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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

GREEN WAVE YEARBOOK 1987 Long Branch HighSchaal ____ 391 Westwood Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 Volume XLVIII Editor-in-Chief: Joy Pigage Editor-in-Training: Kerry Ravitch Layout Design Editor: Barbara Musto Sports Editor: Aaron Sorkowitz Co-Copy Editors: Michelle Bott Karen Newman Advisor: Faith F. Radler uL S(K EXPECTATIONS ’87 The Long Branch High School student body is a cross-section of all that is America. Wo arc as diversified as any group can be. Wo represent all races, creeds, nationalities, religions, and socio-economic groups. We all live, w ork, and learn together as a family, ,4s is often the case in a family unit, we have our disagreements. I he mutual resolution of our differences gives us maturity. Maturity gives us hopes, drt'ums, and — expectations. Expectations — the eager anticipation of things to come. We truly do not toko these expectations lightly. As we approach our graduation day, we realize that expectations — to be achieved, must be earned and deserved. W'e do not expect them to he handed to us on the proverbial silver platter. They are goals we are setting for ourselves; ivb must strive to attain them, or they will be forager beyond our grasp. Expectations are what mala s life worth living. Without the dream of a brighter tomorrow there is no need to wake up to the dawn of a new day. } 1 Cl v In this vein, we, the editors of Importations ’87, hope that our yi arhook will ivmmunicate in words and pictures, the expectations we have for to mo i row We have excluded such things us pai fffear. trouble, and sorrow They are a fact of human existence. We have included the expectations that young people hope to achieve and strive for during their lifetime. Expectations that, upon attainment, will give us an inner satisfaction far greater than an accumulation of worldly goods can bring The attainment of these expectations will mean that w e'personally have used our bodies and our minds — not our outstretched hands — to grasp the Imst of all that life can offer. The Class of 19H7 has attained the fulfillment of a goal — graduation. We salute them and leave them with this advice. “Reach for the heaven in eighty-seven. ’’ and you will fulfill all of your EXPECTATIONS! TT I ' Hi ■ Table of Contents Introduction 2 Memories (Spring) 5 Respect (Administration) 39 Knowledge (Curriculum) 47 Beginnings (Fall) 31 Fellowship (Activities) 99 Friendship (Color) 113 Adventure (Freshmen) 129 Excitement (Sophomores) 137 Maturity (Juniors) 149 Vistas (Winter) 163 Gratification (Seniors) 181 Predictions (Class Will) 219 Opportunities (Advertisements) 229 A ( r iriudtion ▲ Girls’ Soccer ▲ Yearbook Trip ▲ Baseball ▲ Graduation Memories A Graduation A National Honor Society IE ▲ Mrs. Petach. Home Ec SAC. proudly looks on as Ihe Sesame Street” children “graduate” in June. ▲ Lauren MacKinnon. Katherine Gibbs School, presents Award Certificates to Damary Rivera and Tabitha Ellis as Mr. Cicconetti and Mrs Richmond offer congratulations. A New Honor Society inductees join old members for a group photo. These students represent the academic leaders of I.BUS ▲ Lynne Karakashian. Tom Ballato and Chong Mun Kim congratulate each other on receiving the Rotary Club college scholarships A Barbara Musto and Mrs. West pose with Renee and Lionel who were part of the visiting group from Elizabeth Spring 6 ▲ Mrs )odi Peluso Honor Society advisor, pins a flower on Asst. Principal Thomas Crotty. i Lisa Maldonado. )anet Strokes discuss our yearbook with visiting Elizabeth girls. Special Day Designated To Honor Student Leaders Leadership Day is annually designated to reward the LBHS students who have served in leadership capacities. It was sponsored jointly by the National Honor Society and the Student Council on April 30. 1986 in the high school library. The 1986 Leadership Day was unique because a select group of students from Elizabeth High School were invited to observe the program and to tour our school afterward. Former graduate Anthony Carthan was the guest speaker. Certificates of appreciation were awarded to each student leader. Leadership Day 7 ▲ Lome Allen. Allison Woolwich A Jennifer Dinero. Kim Faranda The Sophomore Carnival provided many forms of fun and games for the people of all ages who attended. Featured was a marriage booth that gave couples a chance to try marriage. If the marriage did not succeed a divorce decree was ready and waiting. There was a “Wheel of Fortune” run by Coach Odom, and a Pie toss, both were very popular. The “Pick-a-Duck booth was popular with the younger kids. All they had to do was pick a duck out of a bucket and claim a prize. Sophomore Carnival a A Alonzo Rawls, lackie Jones Sophomore Carnival Sets Financial Success Record! ▲ Mr. Don Covin A Mrs. Michaeline Odom A Mr. Butch Odom A Dwane Logan. Stanly Gola A Hilary Epstein. Lisette Feliciano Children Of All Ages Eat, Drink and Have Fun, Fun, Fun The Class of 1988’s Sophomore Carnival was a huge financial success, and, fun, too! On May 23, 1986. after many long hours of preparation, the Sophomores were rewarded with an overwhelming profit of over $1700.00. This is the largest amount of money made in the history of the Sophomore Carnival! The Carnival is the major fund-raiser for tenth grade students. Mrs. Michaeline Odom, class advisor, is very impressed with the way her “kids work together like one big family.” A Marilyn Walls. Christine Read Sophomore Carnival 9 Practice Preparation Produce Professional Band Concert A The Trumpet Section thrills the audience with their rendition of Leroy Anderson’s ATrumpeter’s Lullaby. ▲ The upbeat notes of Clenn Ossei’s Studio One were enhanced by the percussion sections. ▲ Mr. Risden directs the woodwinds, flutes, clarinets, and saxophones in the lilting “Overture for Winds.” How many hours of preparation go into creating a successful band concert? 10? 20? 30? It’s way over 100 hours! That’s how hard the LBHS Symphonic Band practices to achieve their goal — the Annual Spring Concert which held on May 9.1986. Mr. Gerald Risden, band director, was justifiably proud of his talented musicians. The entire band also performs at Senior Chapel, graduation, football games, and local parades and civic functions. A Stephanie Woolwich A The audience tapped their feet to the popular Duke Ellington's themes from Sophisticated tidies. Band Concert 10 ▲ Soloist Joselin Durand rehearses the ever-popular “Memories. from the hit show “Cats. with Miss Miller. Choral Music Department Concert Features City-Wide Talent A Miss Miller rehearses Kris Rainbow as she hits the high notes in ' Please Mr. Postman. The Choral Department, under the aegis of the Department of Visual and Performing Arts, presented its Annual Spring Concert on May 30. 1986. Miss Stacy L. Miller directed the musical presentation. The high school participants are divided into several groups. They are: Chamber Choir. Men of Note. Chanson, and the All-City School Choir. Many students sing in more than one group. Also included in the Spring Concert are children from the local elementary schools. They were directed by Mary Randazzo. George Marucci, |anet Miles, and Betty Bittner. The large audience was treated to a variety of musical selections ranging from Hello. Dolly” to Amazing Grace.” Student soloists were singers David Pachecho and Carlo Durland. Pianist Christine Calver played Chopin's Minute Waltz. A Members of the t.BHS Choir: David. Carlo. Cathy, lose. Chris. Kris. Vanessa and Michael join Miss Miller for an impromptu moment. WESTWOOD PLAYERS PRODUCTIONS ALWAYS SMASH HITS WESTWOOD U AY RS of L.tt.Vl.S. Presenl -STWOOD layers GEORGE BEAVER AUDITORIUM , Ijong Branch Middle School 7:30 p.m. Donation S4.00 - Girls Softball Strikes Out Looks to Next Season The Girls’ Varsity Softball team consisted of three seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores. The Girls’ Varsity team finished the season with a record of 4-8 overall. The team was led by pitcher Jeanette Villavini. Sue Vasalo, Joanne Carvalho, Tracy Thompson, Bibi Easow and Emily Davila made up the rest of the infield. Captain Terri Crowell. Stephanie Reed and Tanya Johnson were the outfielders. Coaches Basile and Sheckler both stated, The record is not really indicative of how hard the girls tried. With eight returnees we are looking forward to next season. ▲ Team: Coach Sheckler. Noah Cox. Marykay Sainsbury. Tracy Thompson. Rhonda Stanton. Madylyn Samo. Wanda Carabollo. Coach Basile; Tanya Johnson. Sue Vassallo. Emily Davila. Tern Crowell.Jeanette Villarunne. Marie Rodriquez. Joanne Carvahlo, Stephanie Read. Bibi Easow. ▲ Stephanie Read catches a fly ball A Tracy Thompson gloves a grounder. SCOREBOARD We They Ocean Twp. 4 13 Raritan 12 5 Monmouth Reg. 9 7 Asbury Park 17 15 Red Bank Cath. 0 20 Ocean Twp. 0 16 Raritan 7 10 St. |ohn Vianney 7 10 Monmouth Reg 10 5 Asbury Park 6 21 St John Vianney 8 15 Red Bank Cath. 7 19 A Tanya Johnson throws it home in an attempt to prevent a run from A Girls get psyched before the game and wish each other good luck scoring Softball 13 Malcolm Freeman, one of the more versatile A Eddie Evans makes his break for the front in the 800m SCOREBOARD We They Monmouth Reg. 33.5 77.5 Raritan 76 55 Ocean Twp 78 53 Asbury Park 63 68 Red Bank Cath. 64 67 St. John Vianney 82 49 Freeman Paces Boys’ Track Team The Boys Spring Track team behind underclassmen Malcolm Freeman. Lon-nie Rawls. Ed Evans. Stan Cola. Alex Lombardo. Brett Mackason. and Ken Smith finished third in “B North Conference Division. The team won the Holmdel Relay Championship and the Cragon Relay Championship for the second year in a row. The team also won the LB relays. Malcolm Freeman was the top quarter-mile. Ed Evans was the top middle distance runner Calvin Briggs, top hurdler, contributes greatly to the team's efforts. “The relay should be the teams strong point. Last season the team put together one of the areas best shutter hurdle team and 440 relay teams. Malcolm. F'd Evans, Keith Pedrick. Gerald Morgan and Lonnie Rawls make up these outstanding teams.“ said Me. A The boys look on as Coach Me checks upcoming events 100, 200. 400 meter races as well as in the long jump. He has an outstanding won-lost record in high school track. Track 14 ■75 athlete's on the team, competes in the Coach McCaskill Outstanding Among Shore Area Mentors A Kddie leaps a hurdle and races on to win the 400 meter. ▲ Charles McKnight throws the javelin. ▲ Coach McCaskill came to coach in Long Branch in 1971. His teams have compiled an in redibie 123-16 record. From 1980-1984 his teams won five consecutive B North Championships ■ ▲ Calvin Briggs warms up for the high jump. Track IS ▲ Brett Mackason throws the discus. ▲ Maria Panduri reaches the halfway point in the 1600 A Yvette Mooney. Mr. Simmons, and Rosalyn Williams watch the start of the 4x400 meter relay, meter race. The Girls’ Track team finished the season with an 0 and 6 record. The team was made up of eight underclassmen. Although there weren’t enough girls to make up a full team, the girls competed for the individual satisfaction and self-improvement. They are looking forward to improving their record in the 1987 season. This is an excellent way to keep fit and bring honor to LBHS. “I hope more girls join us,” said Coach Simmons. A Rosalyn Williams attempts to break her personal record in the discus. A Sandra Thigpen kicks the ball past her RBC opponent. SCOREBOARD Monmouth Regional Ocean Township Asbury Park Red Bank Catholic Raritan St. John Vianney We They 19 101 54 68 43 63 28 94 29 90 30 81 Track 16 ▲ Dino Stampoulis is about to tee-off. A Hunter Pashkow addresses the ball A Tom George checks the fairway before he swings Golf Team Has Fair Season in 1986 The Golf Team finished the 1986 season with a 2-10 record. The team was led by upperclassmen Skippy Cioffi. Tom George, )im Policastro. Hunter Pashkow, Spencer Carpenter. Dino Stampoulis, and Rob Venezia. Many of them are returning for the 1987 season, and Coach Tom Angerio says that, “This may help us have our best season in a long time.” Last year they defeated Asbury Park and Raritan. A Vinnie Carbe. Skippy Cioffi. Tom George. Sam Cole. Dino Stampoulis. Hunter Pashkow. Jim Policastro. Spencer Carpenter. A |im Policastro sets up a long drive. A Spencer Carpenter goes into his swing. A Skip Cioffi lines up with the ball. Golf 17 ▲ Tom Ballato tries to pick off a runner going home ■ A Dave Farmer's good eye tells him not to swing at this one A Luis Asaria returns the ball to the cut-off man A Mike Coppola is anxious for the perfect pitch. B«t«ball 18 ■ A A ' A Despite Noah Grimm's good effort the ball got by him SCOREBOARD We Thev Ocean Twp. s 12 Raritan 1 Monmouth Reg. 1 12 Asbury Park 11 2 Red Bank Cath. 7 10 Ocean Twp. 2 4 Raritan 1 2 St. John Vianney 6 3 Monmouth Reg. 3 8 Asbury Park 23 2 St. |ohn Vianney 10 13 Red Bank Cath. 1 9 Baseball Team Finishes Season With Good Hopes for Future The Long Branch High School Varsity Baseball team finished off the season with a 7-9-1 record. The team was led by seniors Eddie Gomez, Luis Osorio. Danny Sullivan. Tom Ballato. and Dave Farmer in 1987. Coach Weinstein looks to the future when he will have ten returning, more experienced players to be the backbone of the team. ▲ Noah Grimm. Edwin Gomez, loseph Graziano. Ray Ramos. Thomas Ballato. Danny Sullivan. |eff Morris. Ioe Cassidy. Luis Osoria. Victor Luquei. Coach Perri. Maureen Meyers. Toby Saviano. Michael Coppola. Jeff Carpenter. Paul Chiafullo. David Farmer. Karen Newman, and Coach Weinstein ▲ Seniors Dave Farmer. Dan Sullivan. Eddie Gomez. Luis Osoria. Tom Ballato pose for a last photo together. Baseball 19 Injuries Plague Girls’ Soccer Team The 1986 Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team much improved their record from last year. They had a 6 and 10 season, despite the many injuries of most of the starting team. The team worked hard and played well together. We are looking forward to an even better season next year because we have ten players returning,” said Coach Rutan. Coach Gomez added, “I feel the girls played very well considering that every time we had a game, one of the first team was out with an injury. The ten returnees will help us in 1987.” ▲ Jackie WhitehiII. Charity Dusko, Cheryl Braun. Kathy Braun. Joy Pigage. mgr. Lisa Schanck. Chris Read. Jennifer Dinero. Gloria Stamato. Carrie Delia. Cathy Juliano. Erin Hennley. Susan McLaughlin, Anna Marie Giglio. Geraldine Mundell. Yvette Bentley, and Marissa Erattin A Joy Pigage makes a valiant attempt to kick the ball. ▲ Mr. Rutan and Mr. Gomez give strategies during half time ▲ Sue McLaughlin dribbles down the field SCOREBOARD Ocean Township IVe 0 Monmouth Regional 1 Raritan 2 St. John Vianney 2 Red Bank Catholic 2 Ocean Township 0 Monmouth Regional 4 Red Bank Regional 4 Red Bank Regional 4 St. John Vianney 0 Red Bank Catholic 0 Raritan 1 Sor.rrr 20 A Marissa Fattin kicks a penalty shot A The opposing team attempts to score as Geraldine Mundell saves the ball. A Defender Erin Hennelly boots the ball to her teammates. A Cathy luliano and Charity Dusko. although injured, help Lisa Schanck keep score. A Yvette Bentley and Carrie Delia dribble to score a goal. A Carrie Delia steals the ball away from her opponent. Socccf 21 ▲ Chris Crowell completes a forehand lob. ▲ Sung Kim is in the process of hitting a two-handed A Rich Riccardi hits a smashing forehand backhand Underclassmen Increase Hopes For Future Victories On The Court The Boys’ Tennis Team is looking forward to the next three years since this year’s squad consists exclusively of freshmen and sophomores. “Although the won-loss record was not impressive, experience was a major factor.” says Coach Stevenson. “If the squad members participate in out of season plav to improve their skills and keep practicing, the next seasons should show a big increase in victories.” ▲ Ronnie Cattelli. Rich Riccardi. |av Bell, Mike Rohfs. Matt Corski. Reid Beeler. Derek Creed. Coach Stevenson. Ben Easow. Chris Crowell. Sung Kim. Chris Chiafullo. and Bobby O’Hara. SCORE ARD Ocean Twp. IVe f 0 They 5 Raritan 4 Monmouth Reg. z 3 Asbury Park 0 Red Bank Cath. 0 S Ocean Twp. Ljjt' 5 Raritan I 5 St. John Vianney ( 2 3 Monmouth Reg. 1 4 Asbury Park 4 1 Red Bank Cath 2 3 St. |ohn Vianney 2 3 A Derek Creed hits a backhand to surprise his opponent A Chris hit a forehand across the court TennU 22 A Ronnie Cattelli prepares to hit a backhand. ▲ Softball ▲ Baseball A Golf Sports Recap 23 ▲ Jeanette ViUarini junior Prom 24 A Noah Grimm, )oy Pi gage A Stephanie Read i A Carrie Delia Photo c o fay. Sscale. Barbara Carrie Delia. Neil Cohen Juniors Enjoy A Great Prom “Tender Love A Night to Remember A Paul Chiafullo. Cheryl Braun Read. Carrie Delia A |oy Pigage. Noah Grimm A Anthony Chiafullo. Christine Read A Cathy luiiano “TENDER LOVE Junior Prom May 10. 1986 The members of the lunior class of 1987, held their Prom on May 10, 1986. The cafeteria was transformed into a sea of pink and blue. A balloon and a hand-made silk flower were on each table. Those who attended the prom, danced the night away, in a fantasy world, for a few never-to-be-forgotten hours. A Karen Newman A Edgar Rodgrigues. Sandra Ramos lunior Prom 25 A Sandi Heidi. Maureen Meyers. Melanie Pullano and Lynn Karakasian model their gowns. A Jack Blanco. Danny Marion, and Gilbert Agosto are happy to be at Senior Chapel. A Mr. Soriano presents the Visual Performing Arts award to Carlo Durland and David Pachecho. A Chong Mun Kim delivers her salutatory address to her classmates. Valedictorian Ellen Cameron. Class President Tracy loyner. and Chong Mun Kim await their turn to speak Senior Chapel 26 ▲ Ellen Cameron receives the English Department award Miss Vogel. from I ▲ Rhonda Stanton is congratulated by Mrs Binum for winning her club's award. ▲ Jayne Dennison and Michelle Muzzi cannot control their happy smiles. ▲ Tony Williams. Oscar McAllister. Stanley Bouldin. Keith Murakata. and Eric Me-Caskill listen intently. A Ada Vasquez listens to the award announcements. A Daryl Ackerman and Bryan Echocchardt congratulate each other. A Mrs. Farrell presents the physical education awards to the Con- cecaio twins. Senior Chap ) 27 ▲ Daryl Ackerman. Pete Vasquez. and David Calderon take their seats in the A Ellen Cameron accepts the Math award from Mr gym Hagel. ▲ Elizabeth Magistro accepts the Student Council gavel from Chong Mun Kim. graduating president. ▲ Tracy loyner. Simon Skove. and Chong Mun Kim are introduced by Mr. Haynes A John Roselli. Paul Silver. Maurice Willis. Durwin Westbrook, and Andrew Scott display the We are 1 sign for the photographer Senior Chapel 28 A Stephanie Gordon and Amanda Perry smile as their friends receive awards. “This Could Be The Night ff Our lives and everything in them have a beginning, a middle, and an end ... Four years ago, the present seniors entered LBHS with ambitions, hopes, and most of all — expectations. Expectations to succeed, to become who they are, and to fulfill their ideas of happiness. During the course of their four year’s journey they experienced these expectations. June 12, 1986 a celebration was held that expressed the end of these expectations and the beginning of new ones ... This could be the night The night to rjmcmWB We'll make if last forever f— Loverboy The Class of 1986 celebrated their Prom on |une 12, 1987 in the newly refurbished Berkeley Carteret Hotel. Beautiful fans and flowers were used as table decorations. Delectable hors d'ouvres were elegantly served. Dinner was excellent. The elegant crystal ballroom and the adult atmosphere of the Berkeley made this different from all other proms I ever attended.” Dorothy Staten, class advisor. This was a beautiful, dignified affair. Our students conducted themselves in an exemplary manner. The hotel management will gladly open their doors to future LBHS proms.” Andrew Haynes, principal. A Pele Vasquez and his date pose for their souvenir portrait of the evening. ► Tisharon Farrow, and her escort, sign in. and receive their placecards from Mrs. Stelmack. ▲ Lynn Karakashian. her date. Tim Ellis and Bonnie Policastro stand in front of their limo. Senior Prom 29 ▲ Mrs. Stelmack. Mrs. Holden, and Mrs. Staten prepare to check in Prom goers. A Marne Mudry and her date listen to the music of UDS. A Mrs. Borelli presents Pam A Sybil Shambley and Sonia wait for their escorts. Senior Prom 30 A Karen Weiner. Rhonda Wright. Alicia Ludlow, and Melena Green show off their gowns. A Scott Draves and June Vargas check their prom bid. A Mr. Haynes greets students as they enter the ballroom. A Deanna Coward. Alicia Ludlow. Kim Deckle and their escorts are ready to party. A Mr. Simonelli thanks everyone for his Cift. A Sodina Chieng and her escort sign A Hungry people wait to enter the dining room, up for pictures. Crarthan with a welcoming rose. Senior Prom 31 A Mr. and Mrs. Curman greet Mr. Haynes at the entrance to the ballroom. ► Suzanne Runyon and Lori Sherman and their dates pause for a cold drink. ▲ Steve Bailey and Donna Mazza. Tracey joyner and Lonnie Rawls. Tisharon Farrow and her escort, exhibit the latest fashions in Prom gowns and tuxedos. ▲ Tony Di Fonza and his date smile at friends. A Mrs. Angela Mangione-Borelli. senior class advisor, displays the clock presented to ner by the class. f A Verona Watson and her escort in the parking lot. Senior Prom A April Celenius. Eddie Augustine, Taunya Barbero. Kerrie Dunn and their dates in their rented party bus A Lynn Karakasian. Bonnie Policastro and their escorts leave the limo in the parking lot. Ada Vasquez. Zeneida Dejusus fill out information for the photographer. Chong Mun Kim and her escort, stroll up to the entrance to the Berkley-Carteret. The happy revelers enter the beautiful dining room ana prepare to find their seats. Sirett Williams. Lydia Brabham sit this one out. A Miss Burke. Mrs. Kessler. Mr Procchia and Miss Vogel are delighted by the prom goers. Twelve happy people pose for a table photo as a memento of the evening. Senior Prom 33 Paul Willis. Kim Deckle, and Trov Williams strike a pose while waiting for a drink from the ‘bar. Marne Madry entertains her escort while waiting for the rest of the table to arrive. Jim Roaue and his date have a cool drink during tne cocktail hour. ▲ Mar] Braun. pessa Bell. Liz Magistro. Cynthia Pacheco. Carrie Delia. Stephanie Read. Cheryl , Mr. Simonelli ▲ David Pacheco, lames Reed and Mrs. Staten A Mr. Korey, Supt. of Schools. A Graduates A Jayne Dennison. Michelle Muzzi. Tammy Wills A Rhonda Stanton. Bonnie Policastro Graduation 34 Graduation Day, 1986 — The Dawn Of A New Beginning A Marissa Fratlin. Melanie Pullano Mun Kim. Simon Skove. Tom Ballato A Mary Diaz. Carmen Acevedo. Ada Majano. Dorothy Whetzler A Paul Willis - Eric M Caskill. Bonnie Polu astro. Simon Skove ▲ Tracv Joyner. Ellen Cameron. Chong Mun Kim Graduation 35 ▲ David Pacheco, lames Reed Graduation 36 ▲ Mr. Lieberman. |oe Renzo A Morgan Dews. Mr. Vaccaro [I A Mr. Knox Mr. Nicas % • A Tammy Willis. Mrs Gilmore Graduation: a time to cry — a time to celebrate; an ending — a beginning. The 1986 school year traditionally closed with Graduation ceremonies conducted in Bresett Stadium on Tuesday, June 24. 1986. Two hundred and fifteen seniors marched proudly across the field to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance.” Traditional speeches were given by Principal Andrew L. Haynes. Superintendent Herbert Korey. and Board Member MaryLee Gilmore. The farewell addresses of Class President Tracey Joyner, Valedictorian Chongmun Kim, Salutatorian Ellen Cameron, and Honor Society President Tom Ballato were greeted with enthusiasm by the graduates and guests. Four years at LBHS were now nothing more than memories. A Pam Rosenberg. Nadine Ferrigo Graduation 37 ▲ Michael ▲ Ada Vasquez and Zeneida Dejesus Graduation 38 A Tracy Joyner A Odessa and Amanda Perry A MaryBeth Allen A Isabelle Concecaio A Glady Reyes and friend ▲ Thomas Maggio. Asst. Supt ▲ lames Simonelli. Thomas Crotty. Asst Prin.. l.BHS A Herbert Korey. Superintendent of Schools A Steven Cole. Asst. Supt.. Donald Wood. Bd. of Educ. Pres. A Andrew Haynes. Principal. LBHS Respect 39 A Board President Donald Wood reviews his agenda before the public meeting dealing with personnel recommendations. Our nine member community elected Board of Education is responsible for the policies and operation of the entire school system. The Board conducts regularly scheduled meetings, public sessions, and committee meetings that result in decisions, planning and policies relating to educational programs, finance, curriculum and instruction, personnel matters, facilities, and extra-curricular activities. Special emphasis has been placed on curriculum development, expansion of computer education, increased communications, improvement of facilities, and recognition of staff and student achievement. The Board of Education has a firm commitment to develop and to continue educational excellence in the Long Branch school district. It is their goal to see that all students receive the best possible education in grades kindergarten through twrelve. ▲ Superintendent of Schools Herbert Korey and Board member lames Vaccaro discuss the new state regulations concerning the alternate teacher certification program and how it will affect local staffing. ▲ Board Member Merrick Tomaine reads over building and grounds plans. ▲ Board member Robert Lieberman studies the list of bills and claims submitted for payment. ▲ Board Members John Tobia and Donald Wood listen as Mr Korev recommends per- Board of Education 40 gWW 0 £ditcaU x i ▲ Mr. Vaccaro assists new Board Member Mary Lee Gilmore as she becomes acquainted with procedural policies of the Long Branch board Donald Wood. Pres. William Knox. VP Robert Lieberman Alice Nicas John Tobia Merrick Tomaine lames Vaccaro N - ▲ Labor attorney Mala chi Kenney and Board Member Alice Nicas examine the final pro- sonnel changes for the 1986-87 school year. P°m1 for s,aff safaries bBforc Presenta,ion lo ,he leachers f°r ratification Board of Education 41 ▲ Mr. Paul Sparta. School Business Manager and Board Secretary, is in charge of payroll, manages the expenditure of all funds, takes minutes at all Board meetings, supervises school elections, and is the chief financial officer. ▲ Secretary Mary Walsh. Jeff Garber Jeffrey Graber. District Director of Media and Communication Services, purchases and maintains audiovisual materials, is responsible for instructional technology, all press releases, and is District Wide Affirmative Action and Public Information officer. Audrey Clark Dutrtct Admin. EJem Edoc Jeffrey Gra her Dutrtct Dir. Media £■ Comm. Archie Greenwood Dir BSfP Crants Testing Paul Spart School Bui Mgr Board Sec. A Mr Archie Greenwood. Miss Audrey Clark Mr. Archie Greenwood, District Director of the Basis Skills Improvement Program, Grants, and Testing, is in charge of all state and district mandated programs for instructional improvement. Miss Audrey Clarlt. District Administrator for Elementary Education, is in charge of all education instruction grades kindergarten through five in the six elementary schools. She supervises all faculty. principals, and curriculum. She hires elementary level teachers. Office of Supl 42 O icca t e SctfiesUttte tcte tt ▲ Superintendent Korey. Mr. Vaccaro ▲ Superintendent Herbert Korey Superintendent of Schools Herbert Korey and his staff are responsible for the implementation of policies set forth by the Board of Education, administering short and long range planning for the school district, and making recommendations to the Board of Education various educational policy matters. This office also administers the day-to-day operation of the entire school system. The Office of the Superintendent is responsible for more than six hundred staff members in six elementary schools, the middle school, high school. Pupil Personnel Services, Career Education Services. Media and Communication Services. the Board of Education offices, the Bilingual Office, the Elementary Supervisors Office, and Plant Operations and Maintenance programs. Mr. Korey and his staff work closely with members of The Board of Education to insure the best possible education for the youth of Long Branch. ▲ Mr Ted Janks. Mr. Thomas Maggio Mr. Thomas Maggio. Assistant Superintendent for Administration and Personnel is responsible for district labor relations, hirings. Pupil Personnel Services, buildings and grounds supervision, transportation and budget and finance matters. Mr. Ted |anks, manager of Buildings and Grounds, is responsible for the entire maintenance of all buildings and grounds and special facilities. A Dr. Steven Cole. Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction. monitors and supervises the district instructional programs He reviews all teacher evaluations, budgets, textbook and curriculum requests, supervises the entire secondary education program, and implements the state mandated programs. Office of Sofrt 43 Disciplinary action is not the only duty that a grade administrator performs. It involves much more than just discipline. says Mr. Lawrence Dirienzo, tenth and twelfth grade administrator. “A grade administrator does a bit of everything. I also take care of building operations and maintenance; the attendance and waiver policies; graduation: and the 1987 senior activities, continues Mr. Dirienzo. Another task that is important, but not recognized, is that he takes the time to talk to the students and becomes a problem-solver as best as he can. Don't look upon your grade administrator as a disciplinary figure, but look at him as a friend, he adds. ▲ Theresa MacMillan. Mr Dirienzo ▲ Mr. Dirienzo. Mr Crotty ▲ Mr Mark Racioppi. Mr Simonelli. Mr Balina Administration 44 Mr. James Simonelli. assistant principal, is administrator for the ninth and twelfth grades. He monitors the attendance waiver procedures and says, Attendance has greatly improved, but some children still abuse it. This (first marking period) was the first time 150 students had no absences. We are all very proud of them. Every two years Mr. Simonelli's involved with the prom. He enjoys this part of his job very much. He likes working with students in a positive setting. ► Mr. Simonelli. Mrs. Kessler fdnUrtidt'ultiatt k Mr Haynes keeps in touch with student concerns at a meeting with Alicia Phillips. Chris Chiafullo. Louis Ramirez and Christine Pejakovich. Mr. Andrew L. Haynes, in his role as principal of LBHS is responsible for the over-all administration of our school. It is his primary function to maintain a smooth, peaceful, and academically sound operation on a daily basis. He handles all phases of the educational process as it relates to the entire staff and student body. Mr. Haynes observes faculty members in their teaching assignments; meets with concerned parents and community persons for a variety of reasons; and, acts as a liaison with the Office of the Superintendent and Board of Education. (Assistant Principals) Principal A Principal Andrew L. Haynes lames F. Simonelli Andrew L Haynes Lawrence Dirienzo |ohn T. Crotly Mr. Thomas Crotty, assistant principal, does not deal directly with the student body. However, each student and faculty member is directly affected by his administrative function. Mr. Crotty is solely responsible for the master schedule of the school. This means that he fits each course into a time slot, programs the computer to put this information on the individual schedules, and then fits every student and faculty member into the total schedule. Mr. Crotty works with the SAC's in setting up the departmental budgets. He monitors all data processing functions, including daily attendance lists and county and state report data. A Mr. Crotty shows his secretary. Mrs. DeFazio. the changes needed on a course of study. Administration 45 in Uicnioriain f erdmand Hagd 1940 - 1986 That Man Is A Success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had. Author In known in Memo rum 46 Rest In Peace Knowledge 47 Guidance ▲ Vonnell Brown and Mr Yorio update her questionnaire regarding evaluation of credits, courses taken, class rank, and future plans to ensure graduation. ▲ Kischa Mayo and Mr. Stevenson discuss the Mini-College Day Kischa will learn directly from college reps what they have to offer in computer programming. ▲ Mrs Rassas reads the essay Charity Dusko is required to send to a college along with her application and school records. ▲ Mrs Donato gives Mrs. Holden a phone message from a graduate who needs a high school transcript Rosemary Donato Lois Holden Guidance Department Secretaries Marjorie Stelmack Miss Theodora Apostolacus, Guidance Director, reviews the description of English department offerings with Miss Vogel. English Department SAC. The Guidance Department updates the Program of Studies” on a yearly basis so students and parents can become familiar with what is in our curriculum prior to making course selections. This is one of the many department functions. Counselors are accessible to students having problems either with home or school situations. All conferences and information are kept strictly uccCcutce ▲ Mrs Stelmark checks the list of possible 1987 graduates with Miss Apostolacus. confidential. The Guidance Department helps students prepare for life after high school through career counseling, advanced educational placement, financial aid information. and preparation of transcripts for schools and employers. Theodora Apostolacus. SAC Beverly Rassas John Harry' Thomas Simmons Wayne Stevenson Ralph Yorio Guidance 4V A Senior Patricia Avilia knows this is her last chance to perfect her skills on the Pet Computer before entering the job market. Franklin Callano Joan Berzansky Victor Cicconetti. SAC Kathleen Billings Barbara Manella A MaryAnn Price reviews the material displayed on the word processor screen before making a print-out. A Carmen Rosado shows Mrs. Billings her floppy disc before inserting it into the word processor. A Mrs Staten checks Dawn Rushing's fingering position on the typewriter keyboard, as Dawn does her first ‘time practice' in Typing 1. Buiimu SO ▲ After library orientation Vincent Anello. shows Mrs. Kalorin his worksheet. A Miss Vogel reviews the department offerings and write-ups for the 1987-1988 Program of Studies with Miss Apostolacus. guidance director. A Mrs. Peluso helps Michael Martin with his reading comprehension. A Mrs. Conaghan assists Nicole Pace with short story questions. A Mr. Dryer discusses American lit with his class. A Mrs. Rapp reads Native American poetry with period 5. A Dennis Van Pelt requests Mr. Badgely's help with a grammar review. English S3 ▲ John Kmecz. Mr Ortiz ▲ Carlton Cummings. Mr. Ortiz ▲ Mr. Ortiz Mr. Mario Ortiz is the Foreign Language Department SAC. Mr. Ortiz tells us that in 1983 only 24% of the student body was enrolled in a foreign language. Today, it is up to 34%. He feels it is because of the ethnic background of the students and college requirements for admission. Most students are taking Spanish although there is still a big interest in French and Italian. The Foreign Language department has been able to successfully compete with the other electives, and it is common to see our top students in the higher level and honors classes.” Teachers in the department are planning to take some of the better students to a major competition at Fairleigh Dickinson and Rider College. Mrs. Madrigal is going to make her annual pilgrimage to New York to see a play and have dinner at an authentic Spanish restaurant. Mrs. Madrigal also plans to take a small group of students to Spain during the Easter recess. This is something that she has done for several years, and under her leadership it has been an excellent educational experience. These added incentives have made the Foreign Language Department a vital, innovative part of our curriculum. ▲Mrs. Mangione gives an animated lesson to her Italian II class. It is her native language and it shows in her work Foreign l nguege 54 A Mary Kay Sainsbury Deeks over Dr. Cochrane’s shoulder as he translates the lesson for the class in French II. ▲ Mrs. Meyers smiles approvingly as Nelson Gomez does the conjugation of the irregular verb vamos — go. Richard Cochrane Beticia Madrigal Angela Mangione Grace Meyers Mario A. Ortiz. SAC Lyn Richards Foreign Language 55 A Mrs. Alderman stands by to lend a helping hand to Tracy Yepello A As part of International Foods; Ron Catelli assisted by Mrs Brown who is cutting a skirt pattern. prepares Irish Soda bread for the oven. A Mrs. Blesse. Toni Craziano. and luanita Bishop sort and fold laundry as it comes out of the dryer A Crystal Brown learns how to thread the sewing machine as Mrs. Ellegood demonstrates A Maggie Gandy and Crystal Brown try different hair styles on their Cabbage Patch' copies. A Mrs Blesse teaches Genovieve Echevania how to remove a can top safely. Melody Alderman Carl Blesse Sylvia Brown Stephanie Ellegood ulia Martino Elaine Petach, SAC A Sandra Gomez. Lynn Ivory wash the dishes A Helena White and Sherry Sicillano are not playing with the numbers blocks. They are showing Mrs. Petach what is needed to complete the toy clock in lime for “Sesame Street.” A Dorothy Fair. Tiffany and Amanda take time out from coloring to pose for the yearbook photographer. These 3 and 4 year olds attend Sesame Street three days a week. Under the auspices of the Board of Education, the LBHS Child Care class actually operates a nursery class. Sesame Street. for participants are real live four and five year olds who attend for three periods a day. Mrs. Elaine Petach directs the high school students who take the course to learn more about child development and the ability to relate to small children. The children who attend benefit greatly from the interaction with their peers, games, and subjects taught on their pre-school level. Everyone eagerly awaits Graduation Day when exercises are held for parents and friends. Home Economic 57 ▲ Mr Schwartz demonstrates the safe use of the bandsaw for Danny McLaughlin. ▲ Mr Harmon watches Kirk Tucker use the sheet metal brake. ▲ Esther Nitzberg watches Mr. Billings critique her protect design ▲ Mr Rallo teaches his method of color registrations to the girls. A Mr. Covin shows Daren Stevenson how to properly plane his project. Gregory Motus, SAC Evan Chester Donald Covin Robert Harmon Louis Rallo Industrial An S8 A Mr Kock explains (he use of a T-square to Mike Muscillo in technical drawing A John Green checks his blueprint scale with Mr Motus in architecture class Mr Motus oversees a program of diversified courses where boys and girls learn useful skills such as power mechanics, carpentry, graphic arts, and repair of small electric appliances. Some classes are mass producing incline boards to be used by children with cystic fibrosis. ▲ Charles McKnight anxiously waits for Mr. Chesler to average his grades A Michael Coles. Marvin Gelder and Alfred Isquierdo work on a wiring project in electronics. A Stan Gola intently watches as Mr Hall shows him how to properly strip wires. Quinton Schwartz Industrial Aria 59 ▲ Mr Smith checks Liz Magistros solution to a calculus problem while Duncan McNichol works on his answer. M lh«m«lica 60 ▲ Trez Schrawtz anxiously waits for Mrs. White to grade her algebra test M Mrs. Klein shows Tina Soles how to reduce fractions. ▲ Helena White cannot believe Mrs. Dreskin found a mistake on her paper Milton Belford Barbara CafiMr Rosemary Dienes 12 li L r t 11 - iun ' 2 X-2 tX Christine Long � Michael Marchillo w mm James McCaskill Bentley Odom Pamela Segner Paul Weinstein Ernestine Whitehead 'Policed SchccatoM, k Coach Levy and |ason Bell check the first aid manual for pro per treatment for chemical burns. ▲ Mr Biasi demonstrates the technique for foul shooting so that Andy Kirchenbaum and Arthur Corsione can perfect their skill! A Mr. Boa and Sean Dismuke review material for health ▲ Mrs Donohue reviews the symptoms of gonorrhea and discusses the damage it causes to the human body. Physical Kduc«lian 63 Science A Mr. Sharma demonstrates the air track and its relevance to free fall motion for Charity Dusko. I.yda Holland, and Michael Kirylo. Mr. Sharma recently received the 1986 Outstanding Science Teacher Award from Sigma Vi. the Scientific Research Society of North America. The award was based on recent accomplishments, teaching ability, and extra-curricular activities. Molly Brenstein Lori Ann Curbus nr A Mr Gomez discusses the incubating process of fruit flies with Tracy Thompson. I.avette McMilliam. Stacey Applegate, and Robby Yale. Ann Zornlla Sci«n ff M A Mr Burns shows Sherry Siciliano the material she has to write about in the physical science class. ▲ Mrs. Kessler checks on Sean Harewoods chemistry lab before he proceeds to the next step. Sean is preparing to go to college ana needs lab class. Scienc 6S ▲ Jeff Carpenter and lonathan Frailer reacting some possibly explosive elements behind the heat shield as Mrs. Zarella offers advice. A Mr. Gomez checks the results of the fruit fly experiment with Lavette McMilliam and Stacey Applegate. A Mrs. Garbus assists Felicia Willis with soil testing experiment in Earth Science Class. Stock Market Game pays dividends for Kurtz’s classes A Charity Dusko. Christian Anastasia. |oy Pigage. Harry Teicher. Paul Grimm, and Anthony Chiafullo join Mr. Kurtz in displaying the awards won for stock market expertise. Under the direction of teacher Ron Kurtz the students in his history classes are learning about the real world of economy, taxes, corporations, and banking. Although these things and the skills of reading charts and graphs, making decisions, note-taking, deductive reasoning and keeping up with current events are a part of the social studies curriculum, the approach is very different. Mr. Kurtz's classes participate in the “Stock Market Game” sponsored by the Asbury Park Press. Each class plays the game as one team and has its own portfolio of stocks to trade in the market. The object is to see how much profit can be earned in a given amount of time. The NJ Council on Economic Education presented an award to Mr. Kurtz in recognition of his teaching. ▲ Mrs. Minor questions Abigail Velazquez about the motivation for events that occurred in America's growth as a nation. The Social Studies Department at LBHS keeps up with our ever-changing world. Students are urged to read newspapers and magazines to keep abreast of current events. Those old enough to vote can sign-up in school and learn to use voting machines as part of the curriculum. A Bento Williams receives somt -on-one help from Mr Waters as he prepares for a marking period test. A Mr Kurtz monitors the class research in economics. Social Studies M S nxa£Studcea A Mrs. Marietta Scott greets Mr Tom Donohue, her former seventh grade history teacher, and tells him she now has a daughter in our ninth grade. A Yvette Mooney distracts Mr. Anastasia as he corrects her paper. Social Studio 67 Thomas Donahue. SAC A Mr. Langan asks Dee Rother for two good reasons why youths should fight drug abuse. A Mrs Minor points our the next step on lose Rivera's outline. Ronald Kurtz Robert Costa William Langan loan Minor Michael Waters Chris Ardia.Sec. A Miss Smith activates the metal strip on Leslie Mental's library card A Miss Burke is always ready to help a student find a book. Here she assists Marisol Rivera with the Dewey Decimal system as it is used in the stacks. A Miss Burke and Mrs. Ardia update the periodical files kept on the shelves in the back room. Students have access to all of this material when needed for class assignments. Adrienne Burke Tanya Smith A Cathy Pooler locates a reference book for Miss Burke during freshman library orientation through English classes. 4 Mrs. Smith assures Christian Anastasia that his topic is in the card catalog. She shows him how to cross-reference by the author’s name. ▲ Miss Kelly discusses problems wilh Ms. Carmen Torres. District Bi-Lingual co-ordinator. They meet often to review student progress and curriculum needs of ESL math. S up£id l at, a SecotuC A Jenny Llano, Ronald Llano, and Norma Guzman take a minute away from the social studies lesson to pose with Mrs. Rivera, classroom assistant, and Mr. Pizarro. the bi-lingual teacher. Maximillian Pizarro Gloria Rivera A Joanitza Rivera and Sonia Quiles prepare a library research paper under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Rivera. Strangers in a strange land — but at LBHS, not for long. Thanks to the dedicated teachers in the ESL program, those who come to our school and are unable to adequately converse and learn in the English language are helped in their studies and orientation into the American way of life. The students represent the four corners of the globe, but are soon assimilated into our student body and community life. ESL M Michelle Kelly A Magddalena Sanchez checks her written answers with Ms. John Della Pen-ta. It is not easy to translate the work into English, but Magdalena does well. A Doug Morris and Mrs. Gurman analyze the prescription plan to be implemented for Doug this school year. Eacn student follows an individualized plan. A lames Maith looks very interested as Mrs. Jacobs shows him the empty shell of a large horseshoe crab as part of a science lesson. A Ms. Smith. Resource Room teacher, goes over the math lesson Ricky Ivory is doing for Mrs. White's grade 12 math class. ► Ms. Bernecker takes a minute to help Douglas Deckle with his reading assignment before going on with the regular class lesson Special Education 70 ▲ Mr. Smith. Math Department SAC. discusses the mainstreaming of classified students with Mrs. Cargile. LD consultant, and Mrs. Gurman. Spec. Ed. SAC Meetings are held regularly to review pupil progress. A Mrs. Odom and Victor Luque work on the macrame project that is part of the decorative adornment of the Resource Room. Carol Bernecker Nancy Fritz Zeno Gurman SAC Marilyn Jacobs Michaeline Odom Saundra Schwartz A Mrs. Fritz discusses safety and emergency procedures with Garrett lones as part of the voca- A Donna Contides and Mrs. Gurman review the tional curriculum. answers to the “That’s Life questionnaire. Special Education 71 ▲ Mr. Borelli introduces the art of oral interpretation to speech and drama students. A Mr. Risden warms up the band. ► Ephesian Crawford and Robert Persley show Mrs Wallerstein their self-portraits info V and P Art 72 A Bert Rocha and snare drummers learn their A The woodwind players warm part for the half-time show. up during an indoor practice session. ▲ Mr. Borelli gives the class criteria the judges use at an actual forensics tournament. He critiaues student work as though they were at a final performance in order to perfect skills. i Vincent Borelli Stacy Miller Gerald Risden Dominic Soriano District Director A Cathy (uliano shows Mrs. Wallerstein her pencil sketch of the assigned work. A Mr. Risden shows James Tulley the proper way to hold the triple drums sticks. V and P Art 73 C'Z 'teer R uwice (Renter A lose Riveria and |ohn Price listen as Mr Boreson shows them how to look up the job descriptions in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles so they can do their career research. A Mr. Boreson uses the overhead projector to show a table of employment statistics to a group of Middle School students. The Career Resource Center is located prominently between the Middle School and main area of the high school. Each day many young people, preparing to enter the world of work, pass through its doors. Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Boreson, students and others looking for jobs, can obtain listings of available positions, working papers and career information. The Cooperative Education Department is part of this office. Six faculty members spend part of their teaching time in assisting students with career preparation. They also supervise on-the-job training for the students enrolled in this program. At present, there are over 90 students in the Co-Op program. They do varied types of work in local business and professional establishments. Although some students have earned as much as $6000.00 as part of the program, the average salary is between $2000.00 and $2500.00. Many stay on the job full-time after graduation. The office has recently acquired an Apple II computer on which payroll records are kept. Students are being taught to use this equipment for record-keeping as an added job skill. A Mr Boreson programs Ihe new Apple II so that all payroll records can be stored in the memory bank for future reference. CRC 74 A Lori Coppola manicures Mr. Cicconetti s nails. A )oann White works on a customer . A Julie Rosario sets a wig to practice her perming skills. A Jackie Murtagh. Maria Benavides work on Crystal Fraser. A Junior Rosario and Aldo Crisanaz fix a car. A Daethyn Blount. Hyung Jung Kim. Aldo Crisanaz work on the motor. A Junior Rosario listens as the instructor shows how to tune the engine. A Aldo Crisanaz learns how the voltmeter works. Vocational School 75 A Diana Huetra, Beth Brister, Syntrex. Jnc. A Wanda Rodriguez. R J Associates A Dinah Williams, loe Schiavone. Concurrent Computers Patricia Avila. Debbie Quigley. Project USE A fames Maith. Key Maintenance Co. This department works out of the Career Resource Center. Students attend school part of the day and work the rest of the day. They receive wages from their employer who also helps to grade their performance in conjunction with their supervising teacher. Students take one class in the skills necessary to find, apply, interview, and keep a job. They are visited regularly on the job and must maintain their academic standing to remain in the program. Wa thank Mrs Ellagood and Mrs Manalla for thata photographs of job sitas ▲ Tafia Johnson. Rov Rogers A James Gannon. WE Family Pharmacy '9 I A Mrs. Cosentino. Ms. Linsin. DPR. J. Alexionex. C. Aide Patty Bates. C. Aide Shirley Clough. C. Aide Jim Cole. C. Aide Odessa Dangler. C. Aide Ann DeFaria. C. Aide J. Valerio. ISS F. Balina. Sub. P. Crowell. N. Sec. . Cosentino. DPR Tracey Linsin. DPR. M. Raccioppi, Sub. A. Hanisch. Nurse John Landa. Cust. AI Hyer. Cust. S. Pedone. Cust. R. Jennings. Matron ▲ Mrs. Longo. Secretary. BSIP A Mrs. Kalorin, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Simomelli's Sec. Stcr l«riM 79 1 A Girls Tennis Fall 81 A Football A Cheerleaders A Cross Country A Boys Soccer A Cross Country A Boys Soccer A Boys Soccer A Football Soccer Team Wins Atlanticville Cup Coach Perri. Paul Grimm. Anthony Chiafullo, Paul Chiafullo, Joe Cassidy. Duncan McNichol. Mike Shiavo, Coach fuliano. Gary Buchanan. Jon Frailer. Paul Guimor. Jason Juliano. Antonio Santos. Jaime Insuaste. Junior Cummings. Mario Maiano, Paul Vieira. The Varsity soccer team finished the season with a 6-12 record. Coach Perri led his team to a win against Ocean to gain the Atlanticville Cup. a new honor that will continue annually, and maintain the rivalry that exists between these teams. The team was led by cocaptains Joe Cassidy. Paul Vieira, and Anthony Chiafullo. Nine senior members will be graduating ... Coach Perri hopes to continue success with the remaining members of the team A Joe Cassidy clears the ball on an opponents corner kick. A Gary Buchanan feeds Paul Vieira the ball on a give and go play. Coach Juliano extends Junior Cummings knowledge of the game. Soaar 82 joe i.assidy makes a break away and prepares to send the ball downfield. A Paul Grimm passes the ball by the defender. A Goalie. Antonio Santos, saves a shot by a A Paul Chiafullo dribbles the ball down the field as Joe Cassidy defender. supports him. A Anthony Chiafullc Scoreboard Opponent we they RBC 1 2 Raritan 1 4 St. John Vianney 0 5 Freehold Township 0 4 Matawan 2 4 Monmouth Regional 3 2 Red Bank Regional 6 1 Ocean Township 1 0 Socc� r 83 A Without a soccer ball what would the game be? Boys X-Country Upsets Third Ranked R.B.C... . A Ken Smith. Willy Eckert. Ed Evans, Dan Mulligan. Coach Simmons. Dave Henderson. )ulius loyner William towards The Boys Cross Country Team had a successful season. The team's record was six wins and one loss. They finished in a three way tie for first place in the B North division. In the Monmouth County meet, the team placed seventh. The team then came in eleventh place at the Shore Conference meet, and, they finished the season with a ninth place finish at Central Jersey Group III. The highlight of the season was the upset victory of third ranked R.B.C. Croat Country A Carlos Irizarry A Julius Joyner A Kenny Smith Become “B” North Tri-Champs A Mary Kaye Sainsbury A Dave Henderson CroM Country S5 A Kris Aurin ' KB A Will Edwards Scoreboard Raritan Monmouth Reg. Red Bank Cath. Red Bank Reg. St. )ohn Vianney Matawan Freehold Town. Invitationals: Shore Coaches Passaic Coaches Ridgewood Monmouth County Shore Conference NJSIAA Sectionals 12 place 3 place 4 place 7 place 11 place 9 place A Nelson Gomez A Coach Simmons. Mary Kaye Sainsbury. Kris Aurin. Rachel Wall Young Team Shows Promise A Cindy Crisanaz follows through on a backhand. A EunSuk Kim prepares to hit a two-handed backhand. Long Branch's young tennis team is showing promise. Coach Wayne Stevenson said he is happy with the team's results tnis season. He was disappointed with the number of freshmen who turned out. Lettermen included Bibi Easow, Sophievy Chhieng. Suraiya Baluch. and Savoi Johnson. Shanna DiMattio. Eunsuk Kim, Cindy Crisan, Genoveva Echevarria, Gabrielle MacDonald. Melissa Cole, Antonia Gonzalez, and Michelle Sainsbury. A Genoveve Echevaria. Melissa Cole, Antonia Gonzalez, Michelle Sainsbury. Eunsuk Kim. Gabrielle MacDonald. Cindy Crisanaz. Bibina Easow. Sophievy Chhieng. Coach Stevenson Coach Wayne Stevenson Retired: 3 1 87 Coach: ’61‘’87 Good Luck! Savoi (ohnson follows through on a backhand. ABibina Easow follows through on a forehand. A Sophievy Chhieng sets up for a service return. Tannu 06 ’86 87 A Season To Remember! METS 1!GIANTS !!Coach JACK LEVY 1! LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL GREEN WAVE 1! LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row: M. Basile. B Coles. C McKnight. L Rawls. L. Carlissimo. V. Muscillo. A Burlando. G Olivadotti. M. McGlennon R Pendelton. I quin Second Row: T Brabham. S. Chronic. A Peirce. M Faccone. M. Puryear. E. Crawford. M Martin. P Alezander. D. Creed. G. Hutchinson. D. Clark Third Sow: 1. Vasquez. 1 Ewells. B Potterton. I Hills. M. Gola. J. Beale. R. Ramos. J. Coppola. M Graziano. B DeSaoio.) Vasquez. B Uckjev. R. CkBiasi. Fourth Row: V Rice. Coach Simonelli. Coach Racioppi. Coach Villario. Coach Levy. Coach Balina. Mrs. Cancalosi. D Brown. IT Reels Fifth Row T. LumM. Roh 1 . P Antonucci. C. Brown. D Stampoulis. W Calderon. E Platts. S Gola. S McCleave. C Fisher. M. Szalay. M Chevalier Top Row: P Logan. I Bell. R Mincielli. R Wetzel. S. Carpenter. H. Pashkow. R l-opez. B Mackason. T. George. C. Otis. B Evans. |. Dingle A Dream Becomes Reality the B North Conference, so much for predictions. The season began with a very emotional and impressive victory over St. John Vianney. St. John, coached by former Green Wave assistant coach Garry Penta, ended up on the short end of a 30-6 game. Long Branch played extremely well both on offense and defense. The Branchers gave the fans an idea of what was to come in 1986. The second game of the season came quickly as Long Branch traveled to Ocean Township on a Thursday evening. Although still early in the season, the importance of this game was evident to the capacity crowd. The Ocean game had become an intense rivalry. Going into the game the Big Red was ranked very high in the Shore and in the State. This game would be a great challenge for Long Branch. Long Branch scored on its irst possession or a 6-0 lead. Ocean came right back to score, and it was 6-6 at half-time. The Green Wave took control of the game at the beginning of the second half. Troy Brabham raced 85 yards with the second half kickoff to put Long Branch out in front for good. The final score was 20-12 and Long Branch was now 2 and 0. The third game of the season was against highly-regarded Freehold Township. Freehold had very good size and a strong running game. Freehold also was a new team on the Long Branch Schedule. This game seemed to be an indication of what the season would be like. The Green Wave, led by an awesome running attack and a stingy defense, thoroughly cleared in the fourth quarter with a score of 28-0. The Patriots did score at the end of the game, but the final score was 28-6. Long Branch was now 3-0 and starting to be recognized as a major force in the shore area. Next on the schedule was always tough Monmouth Regional. The Golden Falcons came to Bresett Stadium with upset on their mind. The first half of the game was all Long Branch as the Green Wave jumped out to a 23-0 lead. Almost everyone at the game thought that it was all over at that point. Everyone except Monmouth Regional, that is. The Golden Falcons scored two third quarter touchdowns to make the score 23-16. They took control of the momentum of the game. Long Branch now had their backs to the wall, but showed the tremendous character and discipline which It has been called a “dream season” but those who watched it happen, know that it’s or real. The 1986 Long Branch High School Football Team finished the season as the winningest Football Team in the history of the school. They finished with a perfect 11 wins and no losses; Central Jersey Group III State Champions; Shore Con erence Champions; Monmouth County Champions; and, ranked the signs that the team might be suc-cess ul. But, not even the experts could have predicted just how suc-cess uJ! Most o them had predicated that this Long Branch Team would inish third or ourth in number two team in the state. It all started on a hot summer evening in August and ended with a festive fire truck ride in cool December. About 70 candidates reported to Coach Levy and his staff for pre-season drills. The group was spirited together and ready to work. The team began to take shape as they went through double session practices and into the pre-season scrimages. The scrimmages against Manalapan, Southern, and Rumson showed would eventually carry them through the greatest of seasons. The Wave took control of the game in the fourth quarter and went on to win 33-16. Week number 5, matched the 4-0 Green Wave against the 3-1 Huskies o Matawan. Matawan had been mentioned as the pre-season avorite to win the “B” North Conference. The first half of the game was a very hard hitting defense struggle with neither team scoring a touchdown. The only scoring in the first half were two field goals by Long Branch’s sophomore kicker V.J. Muscillo. His second field goal being a school record 52-yarder. The score at the half was Long Branch 6, Matawan 0. The opening kickoff in the second half set the tone for the rest of the game as Long Branch’s Lonnie Rawls took the kick and raced untouched for a touchdown. From that point on, it was the Green Wave offense and defense which dominated play. The final score was Long Branch 26, Matawan 0. Another pre-season favorite was next on the schedule. The Caseys of Red Bank had speed, size, and the makings of a great team. Once again the first half of this game was a real defense struggle. The only points scored was a field goal by Long Branch. Although the score was just 3-0 at half-time the Green Wave looked confident. This confidence took command of the game in the second half. Long Branch moved the ball on offense and continued to play stingy defense. By the time the final whistle blew, Long Branch had their second consecutive 26-0 victory! Long Branch was now 6-0 and heading to Raritan for a game against the 1-5 Rockets. You wouldn’t think that this game would draw much attention, but this was for the conference championship. The Long Branch stands were packed and the Green Wave Football Team rewarded their loyal fans with a 41-7 crushing defeat of Raritan. This wasn’t just their seventh win; it gave the team their first outright conference championship in 25 years!. The next opponent for Long Branch was long-time rival, and ”B” South Co-Champion, Asbury Park, Asbury had one of the top-rated defenses in the shore. The Long Branch offense didn’t seem to care. Led by the running of Malcolm Freeman and Ray Ramos and the passing of Wayne Calderon, the Green Wave scored 31 points. The defense led by Co-Captain Tom George and jay Beale also played one of their finest games and shut down the Asbury offense. The final score was 31-6!. This Long Branch Team walked off the field with an 8-0 record and heading to the State Playoffs. After being named the top team in Central Jersey Group III, Long Branch received the home field advantage for the playoffs. Long Branch’s opponent for the semifinal game was Princeton High School. Princeton came to Long Branch with a 7-1 record and the hopes of a State Championship. These hopes and dreams were erased quickly as the Green Wave scored 28 first quarter points enroute to a 45-0 victory. Long Branch totally dominated Princeton in every area of the game. Offense, defense, kicking — Princeton was just no match for the B” North Champion. For Long Branch, 58 players dressed for the game, and 58 players played in the game. The Branchers were now 9-0 and going to the State Finals. While almost everyone was thinking about the December 6th State Final game, the Football Team knew that they had a Thanksgiving Day game. The traditional Turkey Day game against Red Bank Regional would not be as easy as most people expected. Although the Bucs were only people expected. Although the Bucs were only 1-7-1 they had some talented players and because of the rivalry this was sure (Continued Page 92) Question: What is your most memorable moment of the 1986 football season? ANTHONY PIERCE: The second touchdown pass Wayne threw to me in the Ocean game. SPENCER CARPENTER: When we beat Ocean and won the States! DAVID REEVEY: In the Monmouth game when I walked their QB and the crowd cheered me! Respondents: Members of the Green Wave football team who are graduating in |une. 1987. LONNIE RAWLS: Beating Ocean in the championship game! SHAWN CHRONIC: The kick-off against Ocean when they fumbled and we ran for a TD. Football 90 HUNTER PASHKOW: Crushing Ocean 30-0 for the State championship! DINO STAMPOULIS: When I blocked a punt in the MR game and we recovered. TOM GEORGE: Every moment of every game! 1 thank my teammates for a great season! JAY BEALE: Winning the States, leading the team in tackles, playing with a great bunch of guys! JEROME DINGLE: When we won the staes. We are •!! MALCOLM FREEMAN: When I scored 3 touchdowns in the Ocean game and lost a bet 1 made. SHANNON McCLEAVE: Playing with a great team and being the champs. CO-CAPTAINS: Thomas George and lemal (lay) Beale Football 9) (Continued from Page 89) to be a good game. As it turned out it was a close game with the Green Wave winning by a score of 14-0. After the game, the Long Branch players were tired and sore. Something special had to happen this Thanksgiving!. The 1986 Long Branch High School Football Team was now 10-0 and the winningest Football Team in the history of this fine school! The next and final game for Long Branch was the Central Jersey Group III championship game. This game to be held at Long Branch's Bresett Stadium against arch-rival Ocean Township was certain to be played before an enthusiastic and overflow crowd. The spirit and excitement of this big game were evident in both teams, and, in the communities as well. Thursday night, before the game, the team got together for a meal at a local restaurant and were surprised to find about six fire trucks with their horns blasting, wishing them good luck. On Friday, the schools student council arranged one of the best pep-rallies in recent history in the school's gymnasium. The team was ready! Saturday the crowd began arriving early as everyone wanted a good seat for the game of the year. At 1:00 p.m. the two teams lined up for the opening kickoff and began their quest for a State Championship. The first half proved to be another hard-hitting defensive struggle with both teams playing well. The score at the intermission was Long Branch 3 and Ocean O. It was still anyone’s ball game. Long Branch took control of the game in the second half. Led by Anthony Pierce’s touchdown in the third quarter, and Malcolm Freeman’s three scores in the final quarter, the Green Wave went on to defeat the Big Bed by a scored of 30-0. As the clocked ticked off the final seconds, the Long Branch coaches, players, and fans began to celebrate this tremendous victory and season. Everywhere around Bresett Stadium was cheering, hugging. and even some tears. The 1986 version of Long Branch Football was now 11-0 and STATE CHAMPIONS! After the game the celebration continued. There was a parade around town on the fire trucks and a reception in the High School cafeteria. The dream had come to life! It was a season which will not be forgotten by coaches: Levy, Biasi, Balina, Baciopp and Valerio; those members of the championship class of 1987; Co-captains fay Beale and Tommy George; and graduating seniors Spencer Carpenter, Shawn Chronic, Jerome Dingle, Malcolm Freeman, Shannon McCleave, Chris Otis, Hunter Pashkow, Anthony Pierce, Marc Puryear, Dave Beevey, and Dino Stampoulis. These are the ones whose dedication and determination made this dream a reality! Copy by Jack Levy Coach of the Year teen£etuCen4 Cheerleaders: Dorothy Adams. Carolyn Riggi. Karen Newman. Enza DiKonzo, (Co-Capt ); Kim Clarke. Lyda Holland, (Co-Capt.): Adrian Berrocal. Charity Dusko. Michelle Puryear Michelle. Charily. Enza. Adrianna. Kim. Morissa. Lyda. Karen. Carolyn, and Uoromy A Morissa Barbero. Dorothy Adams. Adriana Berrocal The Long Branch Varsity Cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Whitehead, and led by Co-Captains Enza DiFonza and Lyda Holland practiced many long hours to perfect the difficult routines performed on the sidelines and on the field during half-time. The crowd participation level was at an all-time high as the football team continued with its winning season. Crowd favorites were Tequila” and “In the Stone . Ch rU«i«ra S3 The Big Green Marching Machine Makes Music at Games The Big Green Marching Machine” made sixteen performances during their busy 1986 Fall Season. They were seen at eleven football game half-time or pre-game shows, two parades, and three pep rallies. This unit is made of six components — musicians, flag twirlers, colorguard, display flags, majorettes, and cheerleaders. Practice starts early for these talented, ambitious, and busy students. Marching fundamentals are taught to new marchers during the month of July and the entire unit comes together in late August to begin putting together the first half of the show. During the two week clinic marching drills are learned, then music is added and twirling routines developed. The final product is the result of countless hours of work done separately ... (cont'd pg. 96) ▲ Head Majorette: Michelle Bott ◄ Flagbearers and Guns: Jeannette Maldanado, Merari Maldonado. Melissa Paterson. Felicia Willis. Band 94 Brass and Saxophones. Roberto Vargas. Ted Connor. Grant Waters. George Woodward. Andy Kirchenbaum. Paul Grimm. Jeff Carpenter. |on Frailer, Tom Penn. Peggy Gilanyi. Lisa Schanck. Richard Pirnat. Ivan Garcia. Michael Peduto. Miguel Goncalves. Paul Lindars, Tammy White. Lissa Schmidt. Noah Grimm. Piccolos: Leslie Grygutis. Hilary Epstein. Kiran Wood, Debbie Burley. Wyena Williams. Tiffany Monroe. Nicole Alexander. Carolann lames Gabrielle MacDonald. Michelle Sainsbury. Shelley Epstein. Vidi Ortiz. Chanta Blueford. Christina Johnsen. Clarinets: Toni Joyner. Keyona Adams. Justine Finkelstein. Stephanie Read. Gary Buchanan. Vicxy Law. Candee Wheeler. Rolanda Connors. Yvette Mooney. Michelle Dilley, Ken Aurin. Eun-suk Kim. Marikay Sainsbury. Felicia Duncan. Jennifer Pigage. Band 05 Percussion: Kiran Wood. Rachel Bailey. Leah Wheeler. Frank Blanton. Richard Garcia. Gary Buchanan. Scott Falcone. Bert Rocha. Toby Saviano. |oe Hussey. Derrick lohnson • • • by the many component groups as well as much time spent co-ordinating the various elements into a unified whole. On Thanksgiving Day the LBHS band and squads joined forces with their counterparts from Red Bank Regional for both the pre-game and half-time shows. The staff working with this organization include: Gerald Risden, band director: Timothy Ford, assistant band director; Christine Long, advisor to auxiliary squads; assistant, Carol Bernecker; and cheerleader coach, Tina Whitehead. After football season the marching band breaks down into several music units such as the symphonic band, advanced wind and percussion ensemble, stage band, and pit band. These groups provide music for civic events, school concerts, assembly programs, civic ceremonies, and other events. Their final performance each year is at graduation. The student musicians at Long Branch High School contribute much to school life; working hard throughout the year. Band 96 Swing Flags: Stella Murmame. Gayle DiGuilmi. Kelly Shaw. Deanne Clementi. Stacy Applegate. Eleanore Kurpiel. Regina Bailey. Tara Trivmia, Kim Faranda. Gloria Stamato. Captain Vicky Laco. Co-Captain Maryanne Price. Color Guards: Elizabeth Magistro. Zeita Augustine. Melissa Grimm. Wendy Farwell. Tracy Pacheco. Tracy Thompson. Kristy Hendrickson. Debbie Thompson. (Jo-Captain Patricia Avila. Captain Carol Fisher. Display Flags: Sherri Fitzgerald. Karen Maldanado. Benita Seward. Captain Natalie Jones. Vonell Brown. Alicia Philips. Rhonda Johnson. Stacey Sharpe. Nicole Rodriguez. Band 97 ► Majorettes: Sarah Pingitore. Julie Gardener. Alison Woolwich. Debbie Shifler. Dawn Bailey. Jeanine Gill. Marisol Panfin, Kristine Aurin. Captain Chris Calver, Co-Captain Kathy Carlson. ▲ Star Spangled Banner Band 96 NATIONAL John Cole Karen Newman Anthony Chiafullo Geoff Carpenter Aaron Sorkowitz Marpesa Bell Barbara Muslo Jon Frailer Joe Cassidy Liz Magistro Stephanie Read A Miss Peluso. Honor Society advisor, pins a carnation on Mr. Crotty before a ceremony. The LBHS William E. Cates Chapter of the National Honor Society stands for scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Advisor Jody Peluso guides these outstanding members of the student body in many activities. Officers of the Society are: John Cole, president; Barbara Musto, vice-president; and, Karen Newman, secretary. ▲ Stephanie Read. Liz Magistro. and Marpesa Bell new fall 1986 members of the National Honor Society. + Honor Society members Jon Cole and Anthony Chiafullo •tap senior Stephanie Read. Honor Society 100 Members of the National Honor Society: Anthony Chiafullo. Jonathan Frailer. Aaron Sorkowitz. )oseph Cassidy. Goeffrey Carpenter. Duncan McNicol, Jonathan Cole, advisor }odv Peluso. Karen Newman. Stephanie Read. Elizabeth Magistro. Marpesa Bell. Missing: Barbara Musto. A In the absence of Barbara Musto. Karen Newman posts the Fall calendar of events located near the main office. It gives dates and times for all school activities. Mrs. Magistro buys a raffle ticket from Karen Newman to support Honor Society activities. ◄ Senior Liz Magistro tapped by Honor Society members Jon Frailer and Geofl Carpenter. Honor Society 101 A Liz Magistro shows Jason Bell future plans for Student Council. A Student Council representative, selected by their home rooms, create a large body to advise our school administration with their input A Marpessa Bell makes a phone call for our Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council at LBHS, has dedicated itself to creating enthusiasm and high morale within the student body. To accomplish this goal they present student concerns and solutions to the administrator and faculty. The student council sponsors many functions to generate morale, which includes the Homecoming Dance, food drives, career day, and flower sales. Mrs. West is advisor to the group. A Mrs. West discusses the responsibilities of membership. A Student Council officers. A Liz Magistro makes arrangements for the next Student Council affair. Japanese Educators Visit LBHS Educators from Japan visited the public schools in Long Branch as part of an exchange program to see a comprehensive educational system in action. The main thrust of their visit was aimed at our school. The members of the Honor Society and Student Council acted as hosts to the visitors. The visitors observed classes and students. They exchanged information about their educational system, their society, and daily activities. Besides favorable im-' pressions, the group took souvenirs of their visit, such as a yearbook, home with them. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a group of students of Spanish and American backgrounds who come together to experience and explore the many aspects of the culture. The advisor, Senora Madrigal, helps the club pursue its goals. A Yvette Mooney sells baked goods at the FHA HERO bake sale. FHA HERO The FHA HERO is under the direction of Mrs. Elegood. of the Home Ec. department. The members are interested in learning the skills for homemaking. ▲ Sissy Sanders and Jackie Rosado place the finishing touches on the banner. THE LOG The Log, which is published annually, consists of prose and poetry accented by graphics, art work, and photographs. Students contribute the material, which is then compiled and edited by the staff. These efforts have been rewarded by a second place certificate from the American Scholastic Press Association. Sam Gole is the Editor-in-Chief. ▲ Jackie Rosado completes the banner for the FHA HERO. JETS The Junior Engineering Technical Society is made up of students interested in the field of engineering and technology. With technology advancing as rapidly as it is today, the club members attempt to learn many aspects of the changing world of engineering. A Marpessa Bell and John Cole prepare for their next experiment. A Alicia Phillips shows Jeff Carpenter a solution of NaS04 in the test tube. A Members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society. The advisor of the JETS. Mrs. Zarella. A Advisor Ms. Minor and president of the Black Culture Club. Shanna Beale. BLACK CULTURE CLUB The Black Culture Club consists of many dedicated students gathered together to share the same interest in furthering their knowledge of Black American culture. Under the direction of Joan Minor, this club promotes their cultural pride through many activities. A Members of the Black Culture Club. ▲ Steve Perri. Dino Stampoulis. Nathaniel Clark. Wayne Herbert. Charles Clemmons, and advisor Mr. Waters ▲ Congratulations to the newly elected members of the Future Business Leaders of America Officers are Howard Teicher. John Price. Paul Grimm and Lucy Lopez. The Advisor is Mr. Callano. KEYETTE CLUB The Keyette Club offers many services to our school and community. This year, the Keyettes visited SEARCH, a school for autistic children, for the Hallo-ween holiday. They visited the Cerebral Palsy Clinic for Christmas. A OFFICERS — Karen Newman. Bibi Easow. Christine Read. Mrs. Curley A Dino Stampoulis delivers the New York Times to Mr. Waters. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Under the direction of Mr. Callano, this club is associated with the national business organization. The members explore the working world and its many careers. The FBLA initiates visits to various businesses to inform the students of the opportunities that are available to them in the working world. toe 7 A Shawn Chronic, Suraiya Baluch. Ricky Miller. Carol Ann James. Mrs Kerber. advisor. Sue Shiffler. ana Bibi Easow examine back issues of The TRUMPET. A The placement of copy on a dummy sheet is not difficult for Shawn. Sus. and Carol Ann. A Suraiya Baluch and Bibi Easow check the instruction booklet used by their printer. A Siraiya looks on as lustine lists the items to be included in the next issue of “THE TRUMPET’ and assigns people to cover them. The TRUMPET is published four times during the school year. The students select the material to be included; collect all data; write; type the stories for submission to the printer; layout; and distribute the finished product. It takes a group effort and hard work to publish a student paper. A Mrs. Kerber looks on as Editor-in-Chief Justine Finkelstein reminds the staff about the issue deadline for copy. 107 A Copy editor Karen Newman lends a hand as Cloria Stamato and Chanty Dusko write football copy. A Nicole Rutledge, business manager, and her assistant. Tonia Rich make sure each advertiser receives a copy of his ad and pays for same Ad money keeps yearbook costs down. ► Carol Fisher and Mirianita Irizarry, co-typing editors, are the unsung saviors of the staff. They type every piece of yearbook copy, all letters to advertisers, endless class lists, and all dittos that are essential to the production of the book. 106 A In their role as co-copy editors. Michelle Bott and Karen Newman assume responsibility for all the written material that appears in the yearbook. They also re-write captions and copy submitted by the staff and proof read for typing errors. ▲ Joy Pigage. 87 editor, proudly shows Odessa Perry, ’86 editor, the ASPA first place award Mr Haynes. Barbara Musto. and Aaron Sorkowitz look on. ▲ Aaron Sorkowitz. sports editor, shows Regina Bailey the fine points of sports layouts. 1986 Yearbook Number One In National Competition A Joy Pigage checks a sports layout before it's sent to the printer. The yearbook staff did it again! The judge of the American Scholastic Press Association ranked the 1986 yearbook with enough points to earn a First Place Award. The hard-work of Oaessa Perry and her dedicated staff of Joy Pigage. Aaron Sorkowitz. Barbara Musto and advisor Faith RadTer paid off. It was a proud moment when the envelope was received with the good news. The award was hung on the wall in room 38 where it joins those earned in past years. Underclass editors Gloria Stamato and Kim Faranda check the “mug shots.” Kerry Ravitch. editor-in-training, hard at work. 109 ▲ Freshmen Liz Kitting and Jackie Coyne assist by quad-packing a layout. ▲ Terry Formato. Sherry Fizgerald. and Holly Tripp attempt their first layout as part of the “Fundamentals of Yearbook class preparation as future staff members. They also help after school. ▲ Dino Stampoulis and Chanty Dusko look over graphic designs. A Emily Davila makes sure that Carol Fisher and Marianita Irizarry have a Senior Quote to type under her picture. ▲ Busy staffers Wayne Calderon and Regina Bailey assist Nocole Rutledge in sending out bills for advertising to doctors and lawyers. ▲ Barbara Musto and Glorida Stamato crop candids for the freshmen section, which Gloria edited. no ▲ Advisor Faith Radler confers with Kerry Ravitch and Joy Pigage about the ladder diagram A Editor joy Pigage and Barbara Musto exemplify the cooperation of the staff. ▲ Vicki Law sends out the advertising letters. A Lisa Pilgrim shows Dino Stampoulis how to sort letters by zip codes for bulk mailing to advertisers. A Michele Bott. who doubles as student photographer, cleans the lenses as Kim Faranda helps by stamping envelopes. m A Justine Finkelstein. Terrance Walker Allison Woolwich. Christine Read. Mrs. Odom. Suraiya Baluch A Joy Pigage. Stephanie Read A Dwayne Clark. Ricky Lopez A Michulander Sanders ▲ Wanda Kelly. Armenia Benyard A Everyone poses for the Yearbook photographer A Pam Traymon. Tina Padilla. Iris Ortiz. Keisha Traymon ▼ Paul Bell. Danny Torres. Danny. Sammy A Denise Reels. 'VJ’ Muscillo, Veronica Rice 114 Krtffmii ▲ MaryAnn Rivera. Carmen Rodriguez. Madeline Samol. Chris fisher. Derrick lohnson Friendship 115 ▲ Up a tree for the Yearbook' ▼ Chris Sears. Debbie Thompson. Kathy lalnnagan. Connie Sweeney ▲ Nvdia Diaz. )uan Yasquez A Harold Wright. Eric Platts A Eric Wells A Patricia Avila A India Tyler. Ray Spencer A Tina Soles. Sue Runyon 118 Fnendthip A Lynda Jones. Juan Vasquez, Sherry Fitzgerald A Brett Evans. Jamie Hornichek. |ohn Zolofra. |eff Newman ▲ Kerry DeBonit •if— ▲ David Reevey A Kathy Juliano I j jT A Mike Basile. Paul Grimm Dwayne Clark Friendship 119 I ▲ Donald Duck. Carol Fisher ▲ Carol Haney ▲ John Grieco 120 Frtandahip ▲ Helena White. Joann Vernon. Saundra Thigpen. Suzanne Wheeler. A Robert Mincielli. Dwayne Clark. Rickey Lopez A Joe Augustine. Raymond Ramos ▲ Sandra Arroya. Sissy Sanders Friendship 121 ▲ Millie Bivins. Marisol Villofane ▲ Crystal Brown ▲ Kischa Mayo. Tonia Rich. Lisa Pilgrim ▲ Linda Silva. Marie Silva. Denise Brandt ▲ Kiran Wood. Ailysa Haase ▲ Edgar Rodriguez. Diane Rother A Ricky Lopez ▲ Erin Hennely ▲ Jason Juliano. Tracy Thompson ▲ Dawn Bailey. Jennifer Dinero ▲ Mary Kay Sainsbury. Marpessa Bell. Kris Aurino 122 Friendship A Pleshette Jones A Danielle Scott, Gary Buchanan Ron McLaughlin, lennifer A Kiran Wood. Christine Read. Alyssa Haase A Steve Vasquez. Lisa Arroyo. Cathy Juliano. Keith Pedrick Friendship 123 124 ▲ Mimi Farginiere. Maria lacob. Eleanore kurpiel. Sandra Arroyo. Adriana Penta A Lisa Pilgrim. Vicki Law ▼ Yesenia Borerro. Genouvieve Echevarria, Pete Vinciquerra A Paul Viera. John Tarontino ▼ Eva Franck ▲ Genouvieve Echevarria. Andre Rivera A Kathy Flanigan. Selena Viera. Edith Stovall. Marjie Dismunuke A Diana Huerta A Lynda (ones. Sherry Fitzgerald. India Tyler A Robert Venezia. Yvette Feliciano. Emily Davila. Yvonne Lewis Gayle DiGuilmi A A lyssa Haase 126 Friendship A Science Class A Felicia Willis. Carla Wheeler. Susann A MaryKay Sainsburv Schubert Friendship 127 124 Friendship ▲ Sherry Fitzgerald, Sandra Arroyo, Tonia Rich. Liz Kitting. EJ McDaniels A Carlos Bento. Reid Beeler. Arthur Corcione. Thomas Anderson Freshmen A Terry Formato. Holly Tripp, lackie Coyne A Keith ones A Annie. Frannie Tsarhouris A Ismaeil Viera A Bobby Bouldin. Cathy Connors. Stacy Sharpe Debbie Bailev. Missy Grimm A Wendy Farwell A Tonvas Correrro. Victor Russell A lackie Coyne. Holly Tripp A Science Class Fmhmen 129 Donna Accoo James Accoo Daniel Acevedo kevona Adams Providencia Agard Kathleen Alcala William Alexander Aimee Anastasia Jeffrey Anderson Michael Anderson Thomas Anderson Vincent Anello Freddie Arce Zeita Augustine Sandra Bagemen Debra Bailey Barry Baker David Bard Wavne Bell Carlos Bento Kimberly Berry Juanita Bishop Millie Bivins Chanta Blueford Robert Bolden Leanne Bollinger Claudine Booket Julia Brann Kenya Brooks Crystal Brown Scott Brown Ernest Buck Beverly Bynes Gina Campbell James Canneto Anthony Capasso Bruno Capotosto Norberto Caraballo Jose Carrere Tomas Carrero Bobert Cassidy Anthony Castaing Nicole Cattelona Eric Chase Mary-ya Chillis Jennifer Ciambrone Ramon Colbert Willie Coleman Michael Coles Kathleen Conner Ted Connors Arthur Corcione A Jon Huhn, Franny Tsarouhis, Annie Tsarouhis. A Edmund Graham. Rnhrrt Grim Freshman 130 Stephanie Coren Sharon Coulson Timmy Com Robert Coyle Iacqueline Coyne Jennifer Coyne Kevin Craig Douglas Crank Melinda Crawford Renee Crawford Derek Creed Joseph Critelli Judith Cruz Carlton Cummings Todd Cummings Kevin Davis Luz Dejesus Douglas Dekle Raymond Dewey Dianne Diaz Michelle Dilley Loretta Dooley Dorothy Dotts Jocelyn Drakes John Dugan Felesia Duncan Eric Dunn Luis Echevarria Bart Eddings Allison Egan Fredrick Ellison Anthony Epps Shelley Epstein Wendy Farwell Jennifer Fisher Reginald Florival Theresa Formato William Foy Eleshea Frost Chad Fuller Jennifer Fuller Maria Galarza James Gallagher Richard Garcia Richard Garrabrant Kathleen Gearhart Monica Gibson Margaret Gilanyi Woodrow Gilbert Eric Gillespie Micah Goff Freshmen 131 Eddie Gomez Nelson Gomez Miguel Goncalves Sonia Gonzalez Zeneido Gonzalez Edmund Graham Lee Grant Toni Graziano Robert Grim Melissa Grimm Leslie Grygutis fames Hartner Arron Henderson Cateesha Henderson David Henderson Edwin Hennelly Michael Horam Jonathan Huhn Tara Hurden Gia Hurt George Hutchinson Roland Hutchinson Selene Ivorv Alfredo Izquierao Moniku Jefferson Marvin letter Charles Johnson Rhonda Johnson Susan Johnson Garrett Jones Keith Jones Parrish Jones Robin Jones Toni Joyner Casi Kaufman Patrick Kiernan Dwayne King Andrew Kirschenbaum Elizabeth Kitting Jason Lav one Adrienne Lewis Paul Lindars Antonio Lombardo Randolph Macaluso George Macconnach Garble 11 MacDonald Jose Andres Majano Jean nett Maldonado Katherine Maldonado Freshmen 132 A Natalie Tyler, Maryann Riveria, Tara Shepard A Shawn McDonough A Michelle Dilley, Glorimar Santiago, Maribet Rodriguez Kimberly Malley Eric Marlin Joseph Marsico Maria Martinez Rhonda Mathis Crystal Matthews Tonia Maye Edward McDaniel Luz McDonough Sean McDonough Daniel McLaughlin Ronald McLaughlin Adelbert Me Neal Jerrone Meekins Magdalene Mercado Troy Middleton Tiffani Monroe Dimas Montalvo Deborah Moore Martin Morales Kimberly Morgan Nikki Morris Gina Okeefe Arthur Ortiz Vidiarill Ortiz Debra Othman Nicole Pace Michelle Patterson Michael Peduto Thomas Penn Reuben Pennington Marilyn Perez Jennifer Pigage Silvia Pinho Lisa Pinion Stacey Piscitelli John R. Pizzonia Catherine Pooler Raymond Pridgen Moises Ramos Ermes W. Raverta Thomas Reed Tyrone Reed Dashana Riddick Victoria Rivas Andres Rivera Efren Rivera Is meal Rivera Maryanne Rivera Freshmen 133 Joao Rocha Javier Rodriguez Maribet Rodriguez Christopher Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Nicoma Rodriguez Vivian Ruiz Dawn Rushing Victor Russell Kyle Ryan Charles Saka Juan Santiago Michele Sainsbury Yolanda Sanders Christopher Schwartz JanetSchenck Arthur Sears Elenilson Segovia Christian Sepulveda Raymond Sepulveda Aurora J. Seto Benita Seward Stacy Sharpe Tara Shepard Kevin Smith Dana Soffe Darren Sorenson Josh Stalsworth Yvette Stamberger Isaac Stamps Lola Stovall Janet Strauss Louis Tenai Philip Thorne Anne tsarouhis Frances Tsarouhis Holly Tripp Kirk Tucker Christopher Tureaud Kasandra Tyler Natalie Tyler Luis Vargas Dennis Vanoelt Frank Vasfailo Carlos Vega Edwin Vega Efrain Vega Richara Vannorae Christopher Viana Regina Vieira Christopher Vivian Scott Wajda Gregory Washington Grant Waters Talese White David Williams A Crystal Brown, Yolanda Sanders A Deborah Moore, Annie Tsarouhis Freihman 134 A Jennifer Fisher A Keyona Adams A Shawna Hiddik. Wyena Williams, Dawn Rushing UNPHOTOGRAPHED Rinald Adams Jimmy Gat son Juana Mella James Ward Jr. Evelyn Aponte Rosamaria Gomes Dimas Montalvo Jennifer Washington Gina Ho yd Earlest Gordon Anton Moore Trina Whetxler Cinaida ('astanon llassan Hanford Yolanda Moore Helena White Damon ('hanman Tonya Hansard Frances Moya Renito Williams Torrance ('.lark Tyrese Hansen Janet Moye Curley Williams Hrian ('oner Elainna Hill Angela Oneel F.kron Williams Donna ('ontides Jaime Insuaste Manuel Ramos Herschel Williams lose ('.otto Carmen Irixarry Deitra Reels Jacora Williams Maither Crux Derrick Johnson Nicole Rem y Keith Williams l.aron Day Monica Johnson Arthur Rice Raphael Williams Myron Dismuke Andrew Jones Carrie Roach Sherman Williams Sean Dismuke Tina Keane Maritxa Rodriguex Wyena Williams l.ux Echevarria lames Kerner Diana Rodriguex Antonio Willis Luis Echevarria Robert Kwasniak Adam Hosner Christine Wilson Anthony Echols Tyra Ea wards ('athleen l.amoureux ytMTImar Santaigo } Ercella Wilson Ian ycet Lebron Lakisha Williams Scott Falcone Jaime l.oughlin V olanda Santiago George Woodward Abigail Feliciano Michael Ferguson Antonio Luciano Want rice Simpson Dominic Stephenson Tara Wresinski kinberly Mabry Traci Yepello Marva Fitzpatrick Sharisse I). Marlin Douglas Stephenson Gladys Zayas Thomas Fornicola Rianca Martino ('harles Taylor Melissa Zolofra Joseph Fugnitti Donald Fuller Eric Fandy Em mitt Matthews Trina McCray Raymond McCullcrs Daniel Torres James Tulley Teisha Vernon Raffaele Zolofra Krmhmi n Frwhm«n 136 A Alfredo Izquierdo A Bianca Martino, Debbie Moore A Kirk Tucker, John Pizzonia, James Tulley Sophomores A India Tyler. Sherry Flety, Harold Avglet A Vincent Carbe A V'l Muscillo A Abigail 4 Hupauma Dean. Amy Shabell. Stacy Cobb. Rachel Knighten. Corri Burl A Vivian Huerta, Savoy Johnson, Kathy Braun A James Reyers, Harold Wright A Kathy Braun Sophomore 137 Jose Acevedo Lorie Allen Emanuel Americano Tara Anastasia Darius Anderson Richard Anthony Patrice Antonucci Carolyn Aponte Gina Maria Aponte Stacy Applegate Myra Arce Francine Attardi Kenneth Aurin Monica Avaria Regina Bailey Marin Bauldwin John Ballato Carla Baptista Micheal Basile Shana Beale Jason Bell Estela Benavidez Maroarida Bernardo Christina Bishop Ross Bizogoti Yesenia Borrero Ben Bowden Kathleen Braun Neica Braxtone Gloria Briggs Regina Brown David Burgess Deborah Burley Corri Burt Wanda Caraballo Vicent Carbe Dawn Cassidy Wanda Castro Sharon Chavis Sophomores 130 kimhrr I v ( lark Deeann Clemente Melisa Cole Robert Coles Tina Cotmorgan Catalina Colon Ronald Comerford Anna-Marie Costa Keith Covington Kevin Covington Noah Cox Ephisian Crawford Manuel Crespo Cindy Crisanaz Courtney Crowell Nery Cruz Debra Daniels Hysuana Dean Tara DeChalus Tracy Demarzo Michael Deshenlo Nydia Diaz Benjamin Easow Genovez Echevaria Shannon Ecoheadt William Edwards Brett Evans Mark Faccone Dorothy Fair Kim Faranda Dan Feliciano Josephine Ferrer Claudina Figeuroa Chris Fiore Christopher Fisher Eva Fra nek Barbara Golan Julie Gardiner Christine Gazeillo Sophomores 139 a,h yGiur,ando ohn Gra in i G noyive Echivn Andre Rivera ' Greenwood IS°cJGr°tto AnaGuiomar -wSfiKS i s . V,v°n Hurta J° ph Hussey '•ne ackson • tss JohnJohn ”ond ohnso SJvo, oh„so. Taro ohnso, Tracey John so, Jynda on ' atamn � , QfQlTiQ Julio 140 A An attentive class. Sharon Iavis, Kevin Covington A Lee Ann Rogers, Mary Jackson Lisette LaBoy Michael Leecke Clarence Lewis Kelsea Liggins Brian Lockley Nancy Magistro Michael Martin Christopher McConnell Michael McGlennon Jose Medina James Meyers George Monroe Evelyn Montanez Kali Moore Michelle Mudry Michael Musciilo Vincent Musciilo Jeffrey Newman Mari Nieves Florence Nolan Ray Norman Philip Norris Joseph Nut He Robert O'Hara Nancy Okuszka George Ortiz Iris Ortiz Jesus Ortiz Keith Oulton Alphonso Pace Tracey Pacheco Tony Padilla Erik Page 141 Tracey Pacheco Steve Parlauechio Paul Patterson Michelle Patterson Chris Pejacovich Ivette Pernett Robert Persely Kenneth Peters Lisa Pfeiffer Sara Pingatore Robert Potterton Michell Puryear Kerry Ravitch Kristine Reevey Guirlene Re my Carolyn Riagi Neville Riley Efren Rivas Lee Ann Robertson Alda Rocha Bert Rocha Monalisa Rodgers Randy Rodriquez Arnold Rodriquez Carmen Rodriquez Daniel Rodriquez Lynn Rusaw Micheal Rohlfs Jose Samol Madelyn Samol Zenon Sanchez Lisa Schanck Amy Shibell Sophomores 142 A Anna Gail Moore, vice president, Shaun Covin, secretary, Jason Bell, president, Um Suk Kim, treasurer. Suzann Schubert Stanley Schutt Sean Schuman Charlene Seabrooks Annie Shapiro Sheri Shelton Debra Shiffler Sherri Siciliano Valerie Simonelli Michael Smentkowski Mark Smith Tamara Soto Raymond Spencer Gloria Stamato Erica Strollo Diana Strong Kristine Suarez Marisol Suarez Stephen Swanson Michael Szalay Sandra Thigpen Justin Tomas Daniel Torres Shannon Turner Sophomorat 143 Shariah Vann Nick Vargas Juan Vasquez Roberto Vargas Abby Valazquly JoAnn Vernon LuAnn Villano Teresa Vi liar roe I Peter Viciquerra Jody Vorel Phillip Wajda Gary Watson Daniel Watt ley William Weaver Eric Wells Candice Wheeler Tracy Wheeler Tammy White Regina Williams Felicia Willis Richard Worthy Harold Wright Myra Zambrano Patrice Zolofra Johnathan Zolaffra UNPHOTOGRAPHED Carmen Amezquita Mamie Baldwin Paul Bell Nicholas Bishop Melvin Brisco James Cummings Marvin Dangler Robert Desbiens Mayerlen Dominquez Alicia Dublin William Edwards Gina Ferraro Sherry Fitzgerald Vito Gulli Shan Ha re wood Ezra Kelly Ronald Llano Clarissa Luciano Antonio Lugo Karen Maldonado I hrresa Mi Million Carlos Montanez Gregory Morris Karl Mosley Daniel Mulligan Due Ngugen Mariano Ortiz Darrell Otey Alphonso Pace Antoine Padilla Tina Padilla Erik Page Michael Pearsall Tanya Pridgen Evelyn Ramos Scott Rockhill George Ross Anita Santos-Rios Toni Sc he nek Christine Sears Yolanda Shepard Kimberly Stevenson Robert Storozyk Robert Stringer David Tapia Jennifer Taylor Keisha Traymon Dorothy Yard A Florence, Regina. Erin A Nydia Diaz A Tracy and Diana Sophomores 144 A Michael Roblga. Derek Creed, Mike Basile A Sieve Swanson. Claudina Figuero A Edwin Montanez Sophomore 146 A Robert Patterson r Trocy Grwtte. Mark Smith. Diane Sllory A Eric Wells, Earlis Gordon A Cathy Colon. Mode Ion Samal. Dun Rodrigues, Carolyn Aponte A Ray Spencer, Harold Wright Rrnthmrhnnd A Tony DeFonza. Tracy Thompson A Fire Drill! V Waiting for the bell. A Keyona. Harold A Deeann. Amy A Brotherhood 147 A Dion, Cornell. Eric, Joseph A Sherry, Veronica, Denise WTom V Michelle. Marcel, Lorrie Brotherhood 148 A Mr. Kurtz’s sixth period class A Brett Mackason. Wayne Calderon, Darnell Wilkins A Adriana Berrocd, Joey Augustine A Ronnie Cattelli, T. K. Walker Juniors A Sam Cole. Bruce Buzzelli, Paul Nettleford A Class of 88 (union 149 Manuel Acevedo Moraima Acevedo Dorothy Adams Michelle Adams Alba Agosto Margie Alequin William Alequin Nicole Alexander Peter Antonucci Lalena Aria Sandra Arroya Joseph Augustine Dawn Bailey Marcella Baker Suraiya Baluch Marissa Barbero Reid Beeler Adrianna Berrocal Michelle Beyer Katherine Bond Troy Brabham Denise Brandt Jesse Breland. Jr. Paul Brenner Frank Bressi Corey Brown (union ISO David Brown Jennifer Brown Shawn Brown Teresa Brown Tristan Buck Bruce Buzzelli Wayne Caderon Michael Caliendo Louis Carlesimo Ronald Catelli Christine Celli Sopheavy Chhieng Christopher Chiafullo Dwayne Clark Nathaniel Clark Charles Clemons Samuel Cole Sylvester Conquest Justin Coppola Jose Coss Inez Cox Aldo Crisanaz Christopher Crowell Walter Cruse Maximina Cruz Rosanna Cuppari |u mors 1S1 Savino Cuppari Crystal Cureton Giovanna Dacosta Valerie Daniels Darrel Daniels Ginelle Davids Juana Davila Linette Davila Henry Dean Mark DeBonis Robert Desapio Dannian Devereaux Shaana Dimattio Jennifer Dinero Margie Dismuke James Dooley Brent Dunn Dennis Dunn William Eckert Dana Eitelberg Charles Ennis Junior 152 Hillary Epstein Tonya Everett Scott Ferguson Justine Finkelstein Larry Fisher Kathleen Flannigan Michael Fliter Maria Galvez James Gannon Ivan Garcia Spencer Gaskin Lori Gazzillo Jeaneen Gill Sherry Gillis Stanley Gola Mary Gomez Rose Goncalves Bethzaida Gonzales Felix Gonzalez Matthew Gorski Joseph Graziano luniort 153 John Grieco Tod Grimm Paul Guiomar A lyssa Haase Wayne Haber Christine Hammond Carol Haney Royce Harmon Christopher Hastings Melissa Hattlersley Karla Henderson Brian Hersch George Hood Carlos Insuaste Alvin Irizarry Carlos Irizarry Maria Jacob Carol Ann fames James Johnson William Johnson Anita Jones lunlon 154 William Jones Jason Juliano Eleanore Kurpiel Evelyn La Boy Natasha I ee Jenny Llano Duane I.ogan Edward Logan Ricky Logan Alessandro Lombardo James Longenberger Ricardo Lopez Kristian Loughlin Brett Mackason James Maith Faraj Mann Richard Matos Charles Mcknight Betty Meroni Jason Miles Richard Miller luniors ISS Robert Mincieli Duane Mitchell Annella Mondalto Danny Montalvo Carmen L. Montanez Y vette Mooney James Morgan Sherry Morris Thomas Muh Stella Murnane Brian Nelson Paul Nettle ford Marcel Nichols Marybeth Nugent Glen Olividoti Noel Olmo Michelle Oneal Wanda I. Ortiz Yadira Ortiz Maria Panduri Mar iso I Pan fen funtora ISA A Sam Cole. Carlos Enswata A Tara Anastasia. Tracy Thompson. Hilary Epstein Adrianna Penta. Sandra Arroyo V Maria Jacobs. Stephen Pejakovich Raymall Pendleton Adriana Penta Steven Perri Alexander Perry Lisa Pilgrim Richard Pirnat Eric Platts Maria Precopio Robert Proctor Ramon Ramos |oel S. Randell Alonzo Rawls Christine Read Denise Reels Angelique Renna Richard Riccardi Tonia Rich Eddie Rivas Heviberto Rivas Wanda Rivas Juniors 157 Jose Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Ramon Rodriguez Jaqueline Rosado Dianna Rot her Suzanne Runyon Sharon Rushing Michael Russo Mari Kay Sainsbury Ricky Sanchez Antonio Santos Stacie Schenck Michael Schiavo Lissa Schmidt Joni Scott Cedric Seabrooks Brian Seeward Michelle Sharpe Kelly Shaw Wallace Shaw Maria Silva Olinda Silva Ron nette Singleton Nancy Smenthkowswi Angela Smith Manny Acevedo A . 4 A Lorrie Gazzillo A Tara Anastasia, Tracey Thompson W (union 158 A Lissa Schmidt. Allison Wolwich A Lorrie Sazillo T Class Officers. Mrs. Odom. Mr. Sii Christine, Hilary, Valerie, Suraya A Michael Soles Tahitha Spaulding Dwayne spencer Yvette Starks Edith Stovall Misti Straub Robert Strohlin Felicia Strolle Tanesha Sweet Tiwan Sweet Tracy Thompson James Tomamo Tara Trivinia Tina Tsarouhis Gerald Tucker Ray Turpin Juan H. Vazquez Victor Velez Carl Veney Celina Vieira Maritza Villarini Terrence Walker Marilyn Walls Tracy Walls James Washington (union ISO Stacey Watson Jason Wells Christopher Wetzel Ricnard Wetzel Jacqueline Whitehill Robert Wiener Darnell Wilkins James Williams Troy Winston Kiran Wood Allison Woolwich Annabell Yakouboff Robert Yale Demetria Bacote UNPHOTOGRAPHED Lolita Medina Deborah Bernard Edwin Montanez Pamela Traymon Stella Murnane Lea Tyler Tina valis Yadira Ortiz Sonia Quiles Cleone Briggs Joanitza Ribot Erika Bryant Ida Rivera Larry Fisher Brian Seward Mary Goodman Cedric Seabrooks Norma Guzman Cesare Simonelli Candace Harmon Michael Soles Jerald Hills John Spinazzola Esteban Irizarry Catherine Terry Tomasiana Johnson Michelle Thigpen Jacqueline Jones Joseph Wampler Pleshette Jones Annetta Wheeler Joanne Lopez Cynthia Malave Carla Wheeler Leah Wheeler A Michael Soles, Betty Moroni (union 160 A Sop heavy Chhieng. Elsa Vincente A Fire Drill A Sam Cole lunior 101 A Dwayne Clark A Charles McNight A Jeanine Gill, Justine Finkelstein, Alysse Haase A Kristian LoughJin, Jason Juliano V A Nicole Alexander. Paul Nettleford A Kathy Bond. Shaun Harewood, T. K. Walker (union 162 Winter A Girl• Bat krt ball A Bor% Batketbal I A Wrootling A Girl Bowling A Swimming A Boy� Bowling Winter 163 Christine Read Places Third in Diving Championship Bruce Buzzelli. Mark DeBonis. Melissa Grimm. Christine Read. Leann Bollinger. Rob Coyle. Kris Aurin. Jennifer Fisher. Marikay Sainsbury. Gabirelle MacDonald. Leslie Gryguts. Matt Gorski. Doug Rowell. Ron Cumberford, Dennis Dunn. ▲ Mark DeBonis does a forward A Missy Grimm prepares for an inward dive, dive. This year’s swim team consisted of 15 members coached by Ian Forman. Although the team’s small size kept them from winning many meets, the team did well individually. Christine Read dived for the wave and placed third in the Monmouth County Diving Championships. The team was led by captains Rich Pirnat and Christine Read. The majority of the team will be returning next year. A Doug finishes the last leg of the 200 medley. A Christine Read practices a back dive in warm-ups. Swimming 164 A Christine Read practices the freestyle. Cheerleaders Spur Teams to Victory What is a cheerleader? If you answer, someone who leads the cheers for the team during games, you will only be half right. Actually a cheerleader is a hard-working, female student who spends several hours a day practicing routines and memorizing the words to cheers. And — that’s just to earn a place on the squad. To become an LBHS cheerleader you do not volunteer. You are selected by a demanding panel of judges, who among other things grade you on voice, poise, personality and the ability to do a perfect split. Looks easy? Try it! After earning the right to wear the distinctive green and white uniform, and the cute pom-poms, the hard work begins. Captains are elected, songs are selected, routines are figured out, and words are memorized. Hours are spent until “practice makes perfect and the advisors. Michaeline Odom. JV, and Ernestine Whitehead, varsity, are satisfied that each girl is doing her best. The cheerleaders find it all worthwhile. They get to travel to all the games and see all the action. They help to create the excitement. Last, but not least, they prove to everyone that behind every good athlete is a loud, energetic young woman cheering him on to victory. A | jMil.-is Vi:i!r; • 87 Dawn Rushing, |ody Vorel. Annie Shapiro. Slacy Goff. Patrice Antir i 165 Freshman Danny Acevedo (122) placed second in the district. He lost 15-10 in the Regions to last year's runner up. He has three more years to wrestle and is expected to win several titles. Minuteman Classic. He is District and Regional champion. Wrmtltng 166 junior Shan Harewood. is representing LBHS in the quest for a NJS1AA title in his weight class He came out late in the season and quickly became a contender He was District champion and placed second in the Region. Senior Tom George. HWT. is one of LBHS’ outstanding matmen. Tom placed first in the Districts. Neptune Classic, and Minuteman Classic He took second place in the Phillipsburg tournament Tom is going on to college and will continue to wrestle. Wrestling 167 Junior Alex Lombardo placed third in the Neptune Classic and Phillipsburg Tournament. He was injured late in the season A aim Ensuaste 4 Greg Wathi niton Wrestling 166 ▲ The Wrestling Team John Green, senior, won several matches in his weight class (188). He contributes to the teams success in the dual meet season. A The team congregates for the pre-game huddle. A Daryl Daniels leaps into the air for a finger roll lay-up Basketball 170 A Jeff Gaskin eludes the opposition and jumps for the hoop. A Jeff Gaskin makes a successful jumpshot look easy. A Daryl Daniels dribbles down court towards the basket. Anthony Pierce applies pressure on a zone defense. Boys Basketball 10-13 For Season A Leaping into the air. Daryl Daniels hits for two points. A Daryl Daniels and Paul Chiafullo race to grab the rebound. A Daryl Daniels covers Anthony Pierce on a fast break. A Unguarded. Tim Cox races for the A Coaches Odom. Covin, and Sheckler watch the team make a tight hoop play. “The 1986-87 Boys Basketball Team completed the season with a 10-13 record. In many ways this can be looked at as a disappointment, but the coaching staff is proud of the courage and loyalty of the men who remained on the team. The team failed to qualify for the county tournament, but did make the state tournament and won a game. The team compiled a winning record in B North division of the Shore conference. The coaches wish to thank seniors Kyle Gaskin. Paul Chiafullo, Anthony Pierce and the underclassmen for their dedication, loyalty and courage. said head coach Bentley Odom. Jr. A THK 1987 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM — Harold Morgan. Charles McKnight. Coach Odom. Anthony Pierce. Darryl Daniels. Kyle Gaskin. Tyrone Reed, and Tim Cox (Paul Chiafullo is not pictured) Basketball 171 A Paul Chiafullo. Daryl Daniels and Anthony Pierce go for the rebound. ▲ Anthony Pierce successfully drives in to score on a layup. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Catholic Red Bank Catholic Raritan St. John Vianney Freehold Twp. Matawan Monmouth Regional Red Bank Regional Red Bank Catholic Raritan St. John Vianney Matawan Monmouth Regional Red Bank Catholic JFK — Iselin(S) Colonia (R) WE THEY 66 63 45 47 53 52 53 54 49 46 75 85 43 51 51 74 67 66 58 42 75 51 56 90 60 73 47 54 73 67 48 52 A Anthony Pierce eludes his guard and races up court. A Jeff Gaskin takes to the air for the rebound. A Daryl Daniels puts pressure on his opponents. Basketball 172 Girls Basketball Needs Players A Stacey Sharp sets herself up to shoot A Clorimar Santiago sets up a play with her dribbling skill. A Veronica Rice dribbles downcourt to set up a play. Coach Paul Weinstein was pleased with the number of girls who finished the basketball season. This young team developed their skills and became better basketball players. He is looking forward to continued development next year, but he hopes more girls will participate in this program. Coach Weinstein adds, “We were very lucky to have Fred Gomez as our Junior Varsity coach.” The girls finished their season with a 6 and 13 record. ▲ Veronica Rice aims (he ball towards the hoop for two points. This is her favorite shot and she rarely misses Scoreboard opponent we they RBC 43 44 Raritan 31 30 St. lohn Vianney 35 30 Freehold Twp. 41 60 Monmouth Reg. 50 52 Red Bank Reg. 51 68 Matawan 62 28 Basketball 173 ▲ Stacey Sharp practices her shooting before the game. Bowlers Central Division Champs! A Noah Crunm The Boys Bowling Team finished their season by capturing the Central Division Championship and qualifying for the Shore Conference finals. Their final record was 23% and 5%. The boys swept categories high series, high team series, and high team average. Returning lettermen were Noah Grimm. Paul Grimm, captain. Jeff Morris, and Brett Evans. Coach Garlipp was very pleased with the success and hopes to continue it next year. A Paul Grimm A Jeff Morris Bowling 174 ▲ Erin Hennelly Female bowlers place second in Conference and Division A Coach Garlipp. Kathy Braun. Lissa Shmidt Renae lefferson. Justine Finkelstein. The Girls Bowling Team finished their season in second place. Coach Garlipp was very pleased with the girls success. Returning lettermen were: Lissa Shmidt. Kathy Braun. Justine Finkelstein. and Erin Hennelly. The girls placed second in the Shore Conference tournament. and second in the central division. All of the girls will be returning next year. A Justine Finkelstein A Aldo Crisanaz A Gary Buchanan A Michael Basile Bowlins 175 Friends of the Seniors Good Luck to ’87! Remember 11-0! — Mr. Sim Trisha, “Maybe we don’t want to Jook at your face. Color Guards rule! — Love, Tracey Noah, Don’t come over my house when you are hungry anymore — Steve Congratulations Class of’87! — Mrs. Koellhoffer, SAC Secretary To my sister Joy, I love you and Good Luck! — Love, Julie Joy, So proud of you! Gonna miss you alot and Jove you always. Best of luck in all you do! — Mommy ■ Daddy Joy, May all your dreams come true. All our love — Mammy ■ Grandma Tessie Joy, Good Luck and much Jove. — Love, Aunt Anette ■ Uncle John Joy, With all our best wishes. — Love, Aunt Kathy, Uncle Jim, Lori, and Lisa. Noah, Gonna miss you two! — Remember all our times together and clothes and hangers! — Love and Luck, Mom and Dad P. Noah, With love and best wishes. — Love, Mammy Noah, Good Juck with your future and your baseball career, Big Brother! — Love, Jennifer Joy, To the best sister and friend. Good Luck next year. I will miss you! — Love ya, Jennifer Noah Grimm, Good luck in college. Hopefully one day we'll be on the same major league baseball team — Steve Perri Michelle B, You have a nice set of eyes — Love, Andy K. Sister Deedee, Good luck in the future. I love you alot. Always remember my bratty self. — Vivian Best of luck to a great bunch of graduates — Mr. and Mrs. Dirienzo Good Luck to great Class of ’87 — Mr. Crotty Michelle, I’m going to miss your hair! — Jason Best wishes to all! — Mrs. Kessler Lisa A., Now it’s my turn. Good Luck, you'll need it. — Luv ya, your sis, Sandra Best wishes to the biologists of periods 1 ■ 2. Can you ever forget the cats and the flies? — Mr. Irvine Wishing you success in your future endeavors — Mr. Winter LBHS Students, I’m going to miss you guys! — Jay Beale All the best to all of you! — Mrs. Do nohoe Vonnie, Natalie, Julie, tr “Mrs. Jones, Its been a great year with all of you — Carmen Natalie Jones, Friends Forever! — Julie Mayra, Yesenia, • Genoveva, It was fun being with you this year. — Antonia Kathie, Here’s to Buttons, your father, and our “secret” missions — Liz Michelle B., Best wishes to our baby girl — Love, Mom and Dad Aaron, Thank you. Good Luck! — Mrs. Radler Best wishes to the best of kids — The Class of '87! — Dolores and John Bott SLAINTE — Class of ’87! — Adrienne Burke Otis, Thanks for always being therefor me. Good Juck in everything you do. — Love always, Bubbles Cousin Nicole, Wishing you the best of luck in the future and all my love forever — Tonia Nicole, Thanks for all of your help! Please remember to take your checks to the bank if you want to cash them — Mrs. Radler Marpessa, You’ve always been a good friend even though I may have been a pain at times. I wish the best for you in life. God bless you — Lisa P. To the entire Class of '87, I wish you all well! — Shirley Clough Cat, Big Deal — You graduated! So what! Good Luck at Radford — Jason Congratulations Class of 1987! — E. Marie FarreJJ Cheryl, When you go away to college always remember that you have a sister who will help you out in any way. Stay good! Keep a hold on Joel, he’s the one for you — Your sis, Kathy Chuck MacConnach, Better start saving your money for those long distance phone calls. I love you. Good Luck in New York — Love, Erin Doug R., Looking forward to many more parties.' I Jove you! — Love, Leanne Congratulations Seniors’ — Miss Long Dino, Steve, Tom, Thanks for all your help. Luck in the future! — Mrs. Radler Michelle B, I want to go out with you. You are beauti uJ! — Love, Andy K. Krissy Aurin, Best of Juck in the future! — Love, Ginelle Charity, To the one person who has made me very happy, May you have everything you need and as much happiness as you’ve given to me. I love you! Congratulations' — Love, Ma Good Luck Class of '87! — Miss Geiger Vicki Laco, Thanks for all your help. I would still be a klutz without it — Love, Your favorite twirler. Michelle, Thank you a thousand times for the work you did and the pleasant manner in which you did it. Good Luck and Happiness! — Mrs. Radler Joy, I’ll be seeing a lot more of you now that you are going to college. — Shelley Hyung Jung, Good Luck in the world of mechan-cis! Love always. — Your sis, Eunsuk Good Luck to the Senior Class — Ruth Trachtenberg Graduates, Good Luck, have fun, and keep your options opened. — Mr. Dryer Thanks Jbr a great season! — Coach Biasi Bibi, Don’t ever forget me. Call me whenever — Love ya, Deb Susie, Good Luck! I know you’ll make it! Love always — Annie Karen, Charity and Mimi — Good Luck in all you undertake. Thanks for the help. — Mrs. Radler Chill Out! — Annie Shapiro Good Luck and Congratulations to all the N.H.S. members — Love, Mrs. Peluso Joy, Watch out for those Hallmark commercials — Love, Jennifer Paul, Hope you succeed in college (I know you will). Don’t forget your lil sis in LB — Love, “Little Grimm” Carrie, Friendships last forever! — Love, Cathy Cathy J, Best of luck in college. Keep in touch. Visit me at McDonald’s. Love, Glo Charity, Joy, Barb, Karen, Have a great year in college — Love, Glo Joy, You did a great job! Good luck in the future. You left big shoes to fill. — Kim, Glo, Kerry Michelle B, Best of Luck! Thanks for being my taxi and all the gourmet TV dinners. Stop running red lights in front of Kenny G’s house — Glo Karen, From now on it won’t be just weekends at Rutgers. Yee-Hee-Hee! — Love always, Maureen Paul and Noah, Good Luck in college! — Todd Babbara, It’s been a crazy year. Glad you turned out so great. Thanks for everything! Good Luck in college. — Mrs. Radler Charity, Mimi, and Shawn, Thanks! Good Luck! — Mrs. Radler Vonnell, Emily, Martina, The best of luck — Mrs. Radler Noah, All my love and luck. — Love, Joy Joy, And the end IS here! I can’t say enough thank you for all you did for two great, but difficult years. It was a pleasure working with you and being your “second Ma.” Good Luck always — Love, Ma Radler 177 Karen, We the Bopsy Twins” — Diz Karen, I wish you all the luck in the world! I’ll miss you lots. Remember our wild parties and our Fla., vacation ’86. Remember our special friendship — Love ya, Dizzy Dee Marc. It’s alJ over.' Congrats, you finally made it! Good Luck next year and always. Don’t forget those people stuck here, we won’t forget you! Keep in touch. I’ll miss you! — Love you always, Jen Bibi, Want me to buy you a step ladder? You won’t need it, you're out of here Good Luck and keep in touch! — Love ya, Jen Jay, Try to be mature next year! We’ll miss you. Keep in touch. — Love ya, Jen and Jac Marc, Good Luck in all you do. Keep in touch. Don’t forget us. I’ll miss you! — Love always, Jackie Tommy George, Keep smiling — Love, Vonnie Jay ■ Kischa, Best wishes! — Love, Shona Charity, Lyda, Enza, Barnie 6r Steph — I guess I’ll have to eat alone next year. Just don't know what I’m gonna do. Thanks for the discussions, but mostly for the laughs! Love you guys. — Chris Anthony P., Paul, Leary, 8r all my friends, One thing to say, Live Fast, Die Young” — Kirylo To the “Latchkey Kids, Sorry! Hope the soda made up for the neglect.” Love you all and surely will remember you. Good Luck — Ma Radler Charity, I can’t leave you my heart or my soul or anything else I have — Only because you are my heart and my soul, and all that I am! You mean more than life to me and you'll stay in my heart forever! — I’ll love you always, Anthony Enza, Mimi, Barbara, Lisa, Emily, Yvette, and Charity, Pursue your dreams and go for your goals — Love always, Danny Yvette, Yvon, Liz, Lucy, Cindy, Natalie, Chill out! Good luck in the future. I'll never forget you guys. — Love, Emily Davila Enza and Charity, We'll miss you. We’ll be the future varsity cheerleaders in your places — Annie 6- Franny Kelly, Sue, Mimi, Charity, Breads, Lisa, Enza, Debbie, Barbara, Some real good booties for the rest of your life. — Danielle Danielle, I hope you get all the booties you want and whenever you want them. Keep in touch — Loveya, Mimi Vikki Law, Congratulations on a job well done! — Love, Mom and Dad Enza, This was free, so I wish you all the luck and happiness in the world. Brookdale here we come! Friends forever! — Love, Char Bib, Don't feel bad. I need a stepladder too. Keep in touch — Love ya, Jackie Jay Beale, I give you all of my love and happiness. I’m glad I met you! — Love, Kischa Mayo Mrs. Radler, Thanks for everything! Don’t make your classes so hard, ha, ha. — Love, Charity 8r Mimi Bibi, Good Luck in the future. Keep in touch. Don’t change your squeaky voice. — Love, Molly David Reevey, Good Luck 1 know you’ll make it in the world of success, just as long as your head doesn’t swell any more than it has! — Your friend, Lisa Hunter, Good Luck for years to come. Thanks for being a friend. — Love, Catherine Pooler Vikki, Good Luck in years to come! Thanks for being a good friend. I’ll miss you. — Love, Catherine Pooler Jeff G., Good Luck in the future! — Tonia Rich Barbara Anne, You’re always in my heart — Love, Bryan Barbara Anne — I’m proud of you, honey. — Love, Mom Joy, You did a great job. Good Luck in the future! — Your friend, Barbara Anne Char, Enz, Mim, Kar, Dani, Good Luck you guys, wherever you wind up. — Barbara Anne Tony D., I love you! — Love Tracey Tricia, Here’s to ice-skating, numb throats, New York, and Perkins — Liz 17B Barb, Aaron, Michelle, Sr Karen, Thanks for all of your help. Good Luck in the uture! — Joy Barb, Thanks for all your help and wacky memories. 1 wish you well in the future. — Good Luck!Joy Kooch, Good Luck in the future. — Love, Celina Kathie! Tricia just hit me with an egg! — Pizzie Kathie, tell Buttons I'm sorry. — Lizzie Tricia, how long does this take to hit? — Dizzie Mrs. Radler, Thanks for a great year! Lots of luck and another smiling face to take my place — Love, Michelle Barb. Dino, joy, Karen, Michelle, Charity, It was un getting to know all of you in yearbook. Best of Luck! — Kim Calvin Briggs, Will you smurl me some fries? Best of luck! — Love, Glo Kischa and Vikki, You probably don’t want to see another envelope. The ad section is what it is, thanks to you both. Good Luck! — Mrs. Radler Good Luck to the great graduating class of ’87! — Mrs. Rapp Barb 6- Sushi, A piece of valuable advice. Never work for, or with, anyone named ‘Moi’ — Mimi Hey Mimi, You working tonight? — Love, M ollette Daniello, Get those “boofies” toys working — Love, Sue Billy, all my love! — Susie Charity, Best wishes in whatever you decide to do. I know you’ll achieve all of your goals. Congratulations! — Dad Kerry, Good luck in the future! I hope all the very best for you. I know you'll get whatever you want. Save a bed space for me in Delaware — Mimi Enza, Charity, Mimi, Sr Barbara, Good Luck in the future! — Gene To Enza, We love you very much and wish you the best of luck in whatever you do — Love, Mom Sr Dad Enza, My sweetheart, I’ll never forget you. You’re the best thing that ever happened to me. I'll love you forever! Congratulations! — Love always, Ralph Char, Sher, Michelle, Lyda, Carol, Am, Mimi, Sue, Barb, Danielle, Brenda, and Tony, Congratulations and the best of luck in the real world — Love ya, Enza Sissy Sanders Sr Lisa Penn, A friendship like ours will never end — Love, Vikki Law Raymall Sr Valerie, Don’t worry you'll see me this summer — Vikki Law Kischa and Jay, Good Luck in the future. I want an invitation to the wedding. — Vikki To Charity, The time has finally come; now we definitely need a job, how beat. There's always a first. The best of luck with Ant. Lets get out of here — Love Ya Enza Dinah, Congratulations to our daughter — Love, Mom and Dad Dinah, It sure is about time — Colleen Sr Michelle Linda, Congratulations from your second family — The Williams Francia, I hope you succeed in your future. Keep in mind that you will be in my heart — Love, Jenny Gary, I’m proud to say you are my brother. Good Luck in college — Love, Lyn Gary, Don’t ever let anything stand in the way of your goal. Keep up the good work! — Love, Shar Gary, The sky is the limit. Reach for it. You can do it. I’m proud to say your are my son — Love, Mom Gary, Good Luck in college. — Love, Mom Sr Dad Bill, Good Luck in whatever you do in your future. — Love, Annie To all my sick” friends, I love you all! Never forget the parties and the girls. I love you too. Sue — Love, Billy Nash ■■ m ■ ... .........—. 1 PATRICIA AVILA Everyone mukr% mistakes. It’ only to prove you're human. — PM A MARISOL ASTACIO Research is fo tee who! everybody else ho� teen and to think whot nobody els has thought — Cyorgyi RACHEL BAILEY I ihlnk that somehow somewhere inside of us. we must be similar, if no! the same so f continue to be wanting you. Jefi renter against the grain — Vega m CHRISTIAN ANASTASIA The one who dies. with the most toys wins? Will to rm VELLISA ARROYO First there' nothing but a slow glowing dream Take your passion and moke It happen I close and feel the rhythm 1 can have it all now that f m dancing for my life. — Dancer VANESSA APONTE Man. unlike the unimals has never learned that the sole purpose of life � to enjoy it — Butler ELENA ARCE I live for those who Jove me. whose hearts ore kind and true For the heaven that smiles above me. and awaits my spirit too. — Bank KIRSTINE AtJRIN Hold fast to dreams, if dr aim die. life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly Hold fast to dream• if dreums go life is a barren field frozen with snow. — Hughe JEMAL BEALE There I no remedy for lore but to love more — Thoreau Senior 182 MARIA BENAVIDEZ I have made a great discovery Whai 1 love Mongs to me It is only a question of loving them enough — fubesri) KENNETH BIZZIGOTTI I like the dream of Ihe future better than the history of the post — Jefferson MARPESSA BELL A man consists of the faith that is in him Whatever hi faith is. he it — Isherwood SAMUEL BLANTON The most important thing for o you-ig man is to establish a credit, a reputation, ana character -Rockefeller DAETHYN BLOUNT There is so much good in the worst of us. so much bod in the best of us. that it ill behooves any of us to find fault with the rest of us — Unknown MICHELLE BOTT A kind heart it a fortune of gladness, making everything m its vicinity to freshen into smiles — Irving KATRINA BOWLES Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship __ never URUSLA BOYD Education is helping the child realise his potential. — From an JOANNE BRASWALL The hope hi! mind ten success where others see failure, tunthine where others see shadows and storms — M order CHERYL BRAUN my future at rainbow end - happy hour w friends. IfI chance to find my way I’ll keep memories of yesterday — Unknown CALVIN BRIGGS A fool will low tomorrow reaching back for yester Jay Strive for the future don’t let your past hold you bock. — C.B - Fink Floyd TROY BROWN Life � like a flower It starts from a teed and it gradually become a flower — Unknown VONNELL BROWN fh� most difficult secret fora man to keep is his own opinion of himself — Pagnol GARY BUCHANAN Life ii a prrtKiMfwn for ih future and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. — Hubbard CHRISTINE CALVER Sometimes things can get really crazy, but all you have to do is sing and it s all better — C.C CORRAIK) CAPOTOSTO It Is better to be haled for what you are then loved for what you are not. -Gfcfe ILEANA CARABALLO A man's Jefe, t� are the faults of his time while his virtues are hi own. — Von Goethe KATHLEEN CARLSON True pom to my sham friends. champagne to my true friends — K.C. JEFFREY CARPENTER Hop like the gleaming taper's light. Adorns and c heert our way. Every pang that rends the heart bids expectation rue. — Goldsmith SPENCER CARPENTER The only man � vho never make a mistake is the man who never does anything. - Roosevelt JOANNECARVALHO Shoot for the moon. If you land in the stars, that's not bad i empany to he in either. fe —Sullivan JOSEPH CASSIDY How a man plan the game shows something of hu l ha roc ter. how fie loses shows all of it — Unknown HEIDI CHAMBERLAIN When one door of happiness closes, another opens, but often e look to long ot the closed door, we do not see the one which has been opened for us. -Keller HENRY CIOFFI Some ore born lo move the world, to live their fan-tasies Bui mod of us just dream about the things we d like to be — Peart CHRISTOPHER CLEMENTI Thin ttorm will pass. It won't be long now — U2 JONATHAN COLE There it no medicine like hope, no incentive to great. and no tonic ao powerful ot expectation o something tomorrow. — Marden ROLANDA CONNER Many people michl have attained to witdotn had they not ossumedhat they already possessed it — Seneca LORRY COPPOLA There is a magnet in your hear! thol will attract true friends That magnet is unselfish, thinking of others first, when you learn to live for other , they will live fw you. - Vogananda ERIC COVERT Everybody casts a certain light or o special gift. If their to use. for wrong or right — Bods KELLY COVERT There ore two things in life to oim for First to get what you want; second lo enjoy Very few people car succeed ot the second SHERRI CRAIG Cod grant me the serenitv to occept the things I can not change courage to change the things I can. and wisdom to know the difference — Anonymous NICOLE CRANSHAW Let us be thankful for the fools But fur them the reel of us could not succeed — JC.C — Twain JULIE CRELIN Life doet not cnn lo be funny when people die anymore than il cease lo be serious when people lap — Show CHRISTOPHER CRUZ I don't make jokes I fuel watch people and report the facts — M Dale Boukhman JAMES DANIELS Education n the hobby that you should pick, amb lion, like a whaler after Moby Dick — Unknown CARMEN DAVILA Blame younetf as you would blame others excuse others as you would excuse yourself — Unknown ELIZABETH CRUZ I have fought a good I have kept faith fight. 1 hove finished my course - Timothy 4 7 EMILY DAVILA What we all call the beginning is often the end and to make on end it to make a beginning the end is where we start from — TS EJkx DONNA DAVIS The Lord sivest and can take away 1 am thankful for being in this world 1 can overcome anything I have the knowledge to do so KERRY DEBONIS Me wh attempts I he ridiculous can ochiece the impossible - DR V GEORGE DEGENHARDT fcven if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there -DD Rogers A Anne Marie. Malcolm. Liz, David. Carol A Lyda, Enza. Charity ▼ Keith. Cathy A Adrienne ▼ Yonnell A Jimmy. Callano A Tom • � JEROME DINGLE One should never port with one' dreams, if you do. you tall live. but you (boil have coated to exist. -W MORGAN DURAND Take your time don't live too ast. troubles mil com and they will past Don't worry you'll jnd yours ) Follow your heart and nothin els — Skynard VINCENZA DIFONZO W thou hf w had the answers, it nos ihr- uucMion mc had i runs hear Ih children « ryin'. I know it's lime to — V2 GAYLE DLGUILMI 1 we are not ashamed to think it. we should not br ashamed to say it. — Cicero FRANCIA DOMINGUEZ We must resemble each other a little In order to understand each other but we must h a little different to love each other — Gera Ida JULIO DURAND Vesterday is already a dream Tomorrow is a vision. Today make every yesterday a dream of hoppinets •very tomorrow a vision of hope — Anonymous CHARITY DUSKO Level with Cod - you're in tune with the universe. Talk with yourself — you'll hear what you wannu know. Rise above 'couse below it's getting worse. Life will take you where you wanna go — Aerosmilh BIBINA EASOW Success is realising life is not what you gel out of it but what you pul into It. —- Unknown CARRIE DELIA To be nobody but yoursei in a world doing its best to make you everybody else — means fighting the bottle which humans can ight. and never slop fighting — Cummings senior 90 ANTHONY FACCONE The only mun who con change hi mind it o man (hal t got one — Wmfcoi: AMELIA FARGINERE A sense of wrong doing is an enhancement of pleasure — Holme FRANCES FARROW Lord blees me on the things I can accomplish, to hr successful In college life. GINA FLORKE In every real man a child it hidden that wants to — Nietzsche JONATHAN FRALLER Don't hang on. nothin' lasts forever but the earth and tkv Ail we are is dust in the wind — Kansas CRYSTAL FRASER What you think of vnunetf is much more important than what other people think of you. - Seneca MALCOM FREEMAN Small in me. but great in ability — Unknown KYLE GASKIN The best substitute for experience is being sixteen — Duncan THOMAS GEORGE Intelligence is power4 — Unknown LENORA GETTER A mo n't reputation it the opinion people have of him. hit character is whot he really is — Miner TITANIA GETTER Li e’t battles don't always so to the stronger man But the man who win it the one who thinks He C°”' -T.C EFRAIN GONZAI.EZ Life it easier to take Id than mu d think, all that it nrcMur)’ it to a «ept the impossible, ilo without the inditpensahlr ami hear the Intolerable Morris Happi mind ANTHONY GORDON nets it not being pained in body or troubled in — leffenon KENNETH GRACE It to absolute perfection to know how to get (he very most out of ones own individuality — dr Montaigne JOHN GREEN Everything is funny os long as '• happening to EUGENE GREGOIRE Whenever I get the urge to study. I dose my eyes until it posses — Unknown NOAH GRIMM Life becomes a baseball game, we ore thrown curves and sinkers When the perfect pitch comes along success finds its way over the fence and it becomes a brand new ball gome -K.N. PAUL GRIMM Everything thai enlarges the sphere of human powers and shows man he can do what he thought he could not do. is valuable - Boewell CAROL HANEY fm going to miss this place, my friends, and the great times I've hod. but I'm taking something very special with me. memories LINDA HART The more we love our friends the less we Patter them. It u by excusing nothing that pure love shows itself. JEFFREY HAYDEN Ml � « discoveries ore made by men whose feel ires run ahead of their thinking. Park hunt - Dish 5 - Molire JULINA HICKS Laughter is the sensation of fooling good all over and showing it principally in one place — Billing LYDA HOLLAND I am nol afraid of tomorrow, for I have teen yester day. and I Jove today. — White DIANA HUERTA Love it o combination of understanding. objection. and trutt Too much or loo little could hr destructive Anonymous MARIANITA IRIZARRY To be all that you can be. you must dream of being more — Unknown RICKY IVORY To succeed in life is a great achievement in itaelf. — Unknown CORNELL JACKSON When searching for the epitome of prrfe« t mon. look within thyself Tni is where you will find what you seek. -C. TATIA JOHNSON Hope is the oillar that holds up the world. Hope is the dream oja waking man. -Pliny CARLA JONES It is difficult to soy what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reolily of tomorrow. — Goddard EARL JONES Those that hove gone before, ioin their ranks and follow their steps for the good of all. Those that come after me. I shall create new steps to climb — Hardy Senior iM HYUNG JUNG KIM Never Jet the future disturb you. You will meet it With the some weapons of reason which today arm you ogainst the present — Aurelius MICHAEL KIRYLO My salad da ys W hen I was green ui pid iment VICTORIA LACO Days turn to minute , minutes to memories. Life sweeps awav dreams that we have planned Mellencamp Senior 195 ▲ Kenneth Heinzeroth ▼ Aathoay P ▼ Jackie Murtaugh ▼ Donna Davis, Lorissa Jones ▲ Ivette. Yvi A Joe Fisher, Jeff Morris, Lori sea, Joe A ▼ A Liz Magistro ▼ Kris Aurin Joe Cassidy ▼ Noah Grimm ▼ A Emily Dari la CAROL LAGROTTERIA Life is not alwoys what we want it lo bo. to make the best of it os II is. is the only way of being hapJPj |Jfrhl j VICTORIA LAW Our live ore memories The food thing it I ho I we cherish the moments we had We lough, we cry. We never forget our moments Let'I not forget each other — V.R.L VONNIE LAWRENCE If you hove a goal reach for it. the shy is the limit — D Train YVONNE LEWIS Every individual hos a place to fill in the world and is important in some respect whether he chooses to be so or not. — Hawthorne GARRIE LOGAN Love is a combination of understanding, affection and trust, loo much or loo little of these could be destructive — Unknown LUZIA LOPES Dream on. Dream until your dreams come true — Aeroemilh LOUIS LOPEZ Success isn't fust finishing the roce. it s winning It? VICTOR LOQUE We forfeit three-fourths of ourselves In order lo be like other people — Schopenhauer CHARLES MACCONNACH An intellectual u a man who lokes more words than necessary to tell more than he knows — Eisenhower L_ ------ Senior ELIZABETH MAGISTRO There K a magnet In yow heort I hoi will attract friends Thai magnet i unselfishness. hen you live for other , they mtiII Jive for you — Yogonando MERARI MALDONADO The future it not a gift — H i on achievement JOSEPH MARSHALL Love M a combination of understanding, affection and trust. Too much or loo little of these can be 200 Senior o s ANNEMARIE MCDANIEL and if the mountain should crumble or disappear into the tea, not a tear, no not one -U1 DUNCAN MCNICOL Whenever you dream you're holding the key. it opens to let you be free — Ronnie Dio LESLIE MENTEL If you're not allowed to laugh in heaven. I don't want to go there. — Luther SHANNON MCCLEAVE Winning is o good feeling, but I would hate to tee what losing feels like — £M CYNTHIA MCNEAL Wise sayings often fall on barren grounds, but o kind word is never thrown away. -Helps MARIA MELLA We are all hen for a spell, get all the good loughs you can. - Rogers ANGELA MELLA I have faith in myself. I believe that everyone should have faith in himself to accomplish anything he decides to do in life -AM SONYA MONROE To Achieve great things we must live at though wr were never going to die L'auvenarguee MERLE MCGEE Ail the world's a stage, the men ond women merely players. They hove exits and their entrances, ond one man in his time, plays many parts... — Shakespeare DANNY MONTALVO When a mon ho pity on all living creatures then only 1$ he no hie — Baddba JEFF MORRIS Good idea are not adopted automatically They muil be driven into procltce with courageous impatience — fUckover JACQUEINE MURTAGH W'ordi or the moil powerful drug uted by mankind — Kipling BARBARA MUSTO Happinr s dependi upon i BM WILLIAM NASH If Jove If I hr ju«tfion«. then. I am the answer. KAREN NEWMAN I look to the sea. Reflections in the waves spark memories Some happy, some sad I think of hildhood friends and the dreoms we had — Dennis DeYoung ESTHER NITZBERG ANABEL OLMO Self it the only prison that can bind the soul. The longer I live the more beautiful life becomes — Von Dyke — Wnjfhl CHRISTOPHER OTIS Today it the tomorrow that you dreamed about yesterday — H.C. CYNTHIA PACHECO Do not loir life loo seriously Vou will never come out of il alive Hubbard KEITH PEDRICK Th - aunt for suceeM will only be rendered by poise. beheft ana ileiermmotion - K.P. DAVID PFEIFFER I don't u l for permission !'■ my • bonce lo fly may he enough ain’t enough for you but it's my turn to iry. — VonHolen ANTHONYPALUGHI And so we are told this is the gnlden age and gold it the reason for the wars wag -If? LISA PENN To All Goodv Bye Good Luck, and (� ood riddance - L P ALICIA PHILLIPS Whatever happens beyond expnfution should br counted dear gain - Untmiwn HUNTER PASHKOW If you re going lo feel guilt about having something have something lo feel guilty about Hagar DANIELLE PERRI Love doesn't moke the world go round Love is what makes the ndr worthwhile — lonet ANTHONY PIERCE Love doesn't moke the world go round. Love it what makes the ride worthwhile lone -ntor 202 JOY PIGAGE Thr thing fhal we fear are weapon Jo be held agoinil ut — Bu� h BRIAN PINER All thr world a %tuge and we ore rnrrelt player performer j I oorfrayer . Each another' audience out ml thr Idrd cage. — Pearl LOIJIS PISCITELLI The tinner ore much more fun Cauw� only Ihr good die young - oeJ JAMES POLICASTRO Whenever I had the urge to study. I hul mv eye un 111 (he feeling went away - P JOHN PRICE In forma.: gic a rontrodwtion it the ugnol of defeat. in th� evolution of knowledge It mork the first step Ir progragg towards victory -Whitehead MARYANN PRICE I strive for ihr h - t and I do the SABRINA PULLEN Happiness . ome more from loving then being loveu. often when our affection teem wounded, it it our vanity bleeding To love and love ogom Ihi i� the brave ana happy life — Bvckrmr MARCPURYEAR Fatih it Ihr key to happinet with it. you unlink ihr I .un to future success M KRISTINA RAINBOW Paint aiper - ■ i m lure. Bring to I mind. Thr hr . u'itul one alwa) --- f1 20 J ▲ Paul Vieira, Emily Davila ▲ Malcolm Freeman ▲ Cheryl Braun v ▼ Skip Cioffi A John Greene A lultc Rom no. V Ioann Braawall. Danny Montalvo. Chris Anastaaia JOSEPH REYNOSO Still round the corner there may wail a new road, or a Mi.rrt Kale - t'nknawn CHARLEEN RIDDELL Lon you live and high you fly. only if you rMfc Ih tide bo I,) med on I hr biggest wave Racing toward an eorlv grave - Pink Floy.I DOMINGO RIOS A Ihing i� nol necessarily I rue because a man die. DAVID REEVEY ou see is quite essential for I will live up — Run DM VERONICA RICE The days of our years are three (core years and ten and if bv reason of strength there he four score yeors yet is tne strength, labor, and sorrow soon cut off ond we'll fly away — Psalms MARC RICKS Keep seeking first the kingdom and hi-righteousness and oil other things will be added ui f you — Motthev. Senior . m. BERNARDO RIVERA Cod guv u« mrmorr Ihot mighl ha • � mb r — Bur nr JOSE RIVERA Mop Uf Ifv gJrurninf loprf • b(hl Adorn JIM tWr� iiur not. ond SIW. as darker irun emit o ISABELITA RODRIQUEZ Mv inl r � i � in lb fulur hnuuv f am going i •p nd lb r l of m« hfr ihrrr — Krftrnn LISETTE RIVERA Lord gram ihol I mov ohrav d vir m« than I cor arrnmplith Mk h Jang l‘ WANDA RODRIQUEZ S bind r n mon'i «a M lh r • a munon I'nknoM i JOSEPH ROSARIO you've got to be a fool to wont to itop the march of time — Revolt JOSEPHINE ROSARIO I couldn't itop dreaming, it never end ; aa long oa you're gone we may aa well pretend, I've Seen dreaming straight from the heart — Adami HAYLEY ROSNER Every human beine it intended to have a character of hit own. to be who I no others are. and to do what no other can do. — Channing DOUGLAS ROWELL Time can change me. but I can't change time. — Boww ROBERT RUSHING The future influence the present ust aa much aa the — Nietzsche NICOLE RUTLEDGE The wars hove pa teed We leave with the skill and knowledge which we did ochieve. We come at kidt. now we stand at grown-ups. with diplomat in hand — NNB MAGDALENA SANCHEZ Children entoy the present because they have neither a past nor a future - dela Bruy err MICHULANDER SANDERS As long as I believe in myself I shall succeed For I am ana always will be a leader -MS MARTINA SANTOS l-ove doesn't make the world go round. Love is what mtikes the ride worthwhile. — Iones S-nlot 20® TODD SATTERFIELD To the eves things look different thon before, spark and the flame. it mil never be the same — Night Ranger TREZ SCHWARTZ ll h not the pJoce nor the condition. but the mind alone that can make on happy at miserable - Estong DANIELLE SCOTT Hold mv hand and wan halfway theft — Streisand SUSAN SHAPIRO Mv heart is norm with the friends I make, and better friends I'll not be knotting. Vet there isn't a plane I wouldn't lake, no mailer where it’s going - Milky RICKY SILVA Hope it the Dillar ihol holds up the world Hope u the dream of a walking man. — PUny SHERRY SIMEONE In your head is theunswer. let It «u your heart be the anchor, and the song. ide you along Let beat of your own — Rush JAMES SMITH To find your goals you must dream. To dream you must sleep in class. -IS RONALD SMITH If a task is once begun never leave it till it's done Be the labor great or small, do it well or not at all. — Unknown SUSAN SMITH The great pleasure in life is doing what people toy vou cannot do. — Bagehut AARON SORKOW1TZ Bri� ur� of ihr man who workt hard la loom •omcfhing Irurn if. and find himarff no wner than I wfvre Vonnrgui DING STAMPOUL1S Thr lazy man gets r.und the tun o quickly n ihr butr one — IVombut LAI REN STEVENS On ihr lip i I fh- .j''demanding pfcr « i dom to M Of one m Kiinl of nd. but Ihr r.xl to JOT Ito bod lit. I Thr Bibio KIMBERLY STEVERSON Thr iUMMirr of u man to whal hr dor nnlh pawor — Pillo«.u� MYRTLE STOVALL A rnnihrf who i« really a mothot M nrvrf rrr — do Balia ROBERT STROHLIN Opinion copnol turvtoV if OW hot no hone lo hghl for ihrm Mann SUSAN SUAREZ Bo 1 ul rvrrv m bIr 111 Ihrrv arr principals that havr fashion ! W. — Lorunrr CONNIE SWEENEY If we were lo rnjoy school, fhrn ihrrr would bo no ok i ilemonl in graduating. -CS JOHN TARANTINO IV ha I come round, for around. Sul nrv« back. I - In known -nior 210 ROBERT VENEZIA Thin don't eein to be u eo� v o they u� ed to hr It' geltmit Surder every day When !t'� time to change ou mai l know how — Agent Orange DEBRA THOMPSON rve served mv renter e. hot committed no crime — Queen JASON TISONY A problem t rll ttafed � a problem half solved JCeUenng STEVEN VASQUEZ The future mil be everything you expected but not hi nil you ever imogliml. — Unknown JOSE VIANA All !(• 1 Singe which evivl are the fruit of ongmu itv TINA VALIS Follow imr S''runt inmidioniand be strong —tVk ker 211 : RACHEL WALL Books arr th- :ru«- Jewelers. They give lo all who faithful! um them ,-h iefjr. spiritual presena� of the best ona greatest ■ .ur roc . JOSEPH WAMPLER The ability to accept responsibility i« the measure of the man — Smith SUZANNE WHEELER 1 1 keep in good i horoctor. I sholl b rich enough — Platonic us — Charming JOANN WHITE I hove cofKjuvrr i bat asked for nothing, only to live with h hot. 'or me. it the only thing of volue — JCvist DANA WILLIAMS There is no higher religion than humun service To work or the common good is the greatest need - Schwirfzer DINAH WILLIAMS I take pleasure in weakness, in insults, in causes of need. in persecutions and di fic ullies of Christ. When I om weak, (hen I am powerful — 2 Corinthians 12 10 Senior !12 unphotographed Glen Chulsky Haul Cintron Naomi Cohen Michael Coppola Marisol Davis Anthony DiFonzo Javier Gonzalez Maria Hernandez Tanya Johnson Michael Leary Lynne Singlton Ann Strauss fames Villano John Villarini DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN . . . Tom BuJJato kissed Rachel Bailev in the (uletenu in front of everyone Carol Lugrotferiu dropped a salad on Kerry DeBonis' head . . . We were the first team to beat Ocean under the lights in 85 Joy Pigage and Xouh Grimm weren't together . . luv Beale proposed to Kischa Mavo iviih a carnation message . There used to be PARTIES in LR . .. Liz Magislru fell in the cafeteria, and everywhere else . . Tommy George made a touchdown . the Girls Soccer Team won its first game in '88 . . foe Cassidy learned to dunce in Puerto Rico . . . Enza DiFonzo spelled Long Branch starting with a 'B'. . . Miss Long forgot she had a class and went home . Ken Grace shaved Billy Xash’s hair . . . Mr. Borelli married Miss Mungione . . ISS was held in the auditorium because there were so many people in it . . . Patricia Avila went out with Howie Teicher We went to the |r. Prom. Enza and Charily don’t . . The ‘86 Football Team went undefeated lll-Ol to become Slate champs Barbara Musto came to school when we didn’t have school Barbara Musto didn't come to school when we had school... we survived our first day at LBHS Rob Venezia and Liz Mugisfro won |r Prom King and Queen Michelle Boll blew 3 whistles . Stephen Pefa ackovich pulled down Ken Grace’s pants . . . Tahitha Ellis got marrietl . . Charity Dusko broke up with Anthony .. . again, and again . . . Dino Stampoulis sat in the cake at an Ocean party . Nicole Rutledge went to per 6 when it was per. 5 three days in a row . . Mr. Odom married Miss Hilo . . Lisa Arroyo wore clothes on her shoulders . . Glen Chulsky didn’t cheat on a chem test ... all the girls were in love with RAZ we heard those great words, lunlors You are now seniors” ... if you remember when, then you are a member of the great Class of '87! --f Freshmen Football Team A ▼ Cathy [uliano. Mike Coppola A Maryanne Price A Aarron Sorkowitz ▼ Enza DiFonzo A Danmarv Rivera ▼ Louis Piscatelli A Merle Mcfiee. Sue Maughn ▼ Ricky Ivory. Jerome Dingle ▲Cary Buchanan ▲ Debbie Thoi ▲ Joe Cassidy ▲Stephanie Read ▲ Natalie Jones Dear Seniors: Some students are like sailboats. They both depend on an outside force to move them. Throughout life we will encounter two types of people: the self-motivated and those who need a little push. I have met both types during my three years as your class advisor. To those of you who need no such push. I wish for you. all you strive to achieve. For those of you who need a little motivation, keep your eye on those who don’t. This has truly been an enjoyable and rewarding experience for me. I will certainly remember my hardworking officers and those of you with whom I had the pleasure of sharing the past three years. Love and best wishes to all of my Seniors! Sylvia Brown Advisor To the 1987 Graduates: I have always felt that the words of Thomas Huxley were most appropriate as you enter the next phase of your lives. Success is for those energetic enough to work for it. hopeful enough to look for it. patient enough to wait for it. and strong enough to hold it. I wish you success and happiness in all you do. Sincerely, Lawrence Dirienzo, Grade Administrator Senium 4 in A Michelle Bott A Joy and Paul Chiafullo A Anne A Barbara Musto A Cathv luliano, Carrie Delia A Everett Martin I V T SS- Has'- 0 TO® HR. w HRS. SOPHISTICATION: Calvin BtlqqS Lauren St Vena CLASS GENIUSES Hatpeaaa Be -.-. v ntC°C tV «T FUTURE H1LL10HM.RES; Cheryl Haxzacco Howard Teichei f fe V CLASS ADVISOR: Mrs. Sylvia Brown PERSONAL1TT PLUS: Carol Laqrotteria Hare Puryear rrEPPIHS'-SkiPPI Cioffi Cynthia Pachecho % si jgSfcg % , i ' H0s r.eot'i® o io® G oVyon� DID MOST FOR THE CLASS: Carrie Delia Ton George BEST FBI ENDS: Hare Puryear Liaa Penn ( © HOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jon Cole Stephanie Read BOOKWORMS: Jon Cole Marianita Irizarry Marpeasa Bell BEST-DRESSED: Shannon McCleave Lisa Penn Alicia Phillip CLASS ADMINISTRATOR: A- Mr. Lawrence Dirienzo L j NICEST SMILERS: Marc Puryear Alicia Phillips {flyS? MOST DEPENDABLE: Carrie Delia jetf carpenter Tom George BEST PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michele Bott Steve Vaequez MOST BEAUTIFUL (HANDSOME) Charity Duako Tom George Enza DiFonza 3 QUIETEST: r- -e Shawn Chronic Chrie Aurin Julio Durand Stevenaon VOTE TABULATIONi Mr a. Michmallna Oc Mr a. Faith Radlar GRAPHICS SELECTION: Michaila Bott 1 ? HR. t MRS. SQUL-A Troy Brown 1. H °aVid R eVey Vonnu8 BEST ARTISTS: % L wr«nc« Calvin Brlgga Dinah Hilliama CUTEST COUPLE; Kiecha Kayo W Jay Beale Joy Piqage 4 Noah Grin® BEST SINGERS: Riclcy ivory 8«gMp ?8nt ' ton chrtB Calver Stephanie Read HEART BREAKERS: rT-L Charity Dueko ( Hunter Paehkow BIGGEST FLIRTS: ,._lAn0 Tom Gaorga Yvette Felici •£%Si? gs- T i ar BIGGEST HACKERS; Howard Teicher Annemarie HcDan Sieay Sandera denon drivepc. ' U1 „ M- R«nn“ t0 0 5T C i nlSSConnl. sw.«wv it H y n chri s..r� C C1 3S CLOWNS: BiUY aah fr, He tie HcGee Scott Carpenter BIGGEST STORYTELLERS: Kerry DeBonie Louia Lopez HOST GULLIBLE: Soah Gr in® Barbara Hueto Ti TEACHER TORMENTORS: h Lenora Gattar Billy swa ( CLASS CORNBALLS: Rachel Bailey Robert Venezia hOOCHERS: connie CIASS braogers. Eddie Wj Ea-ty DeBonie DISCO: Jr°y Brown VOnn4 • ROCK: -—j orown Vonnie Lawr « -«wrence HR. ” jeff Hayden Cynthia Brooke MR. 4 MRS. NEW WAVE: Kenny Grace cvnthia Pachecho Mike Leary COMPLAINERS: Mika Coppola Dino Stampoulia MOST ACCIDENT PRONE: Mika Coppola Li Magiatro CLASS SLEEPERS: Daniella Petri Robert Vanezia MOST TALKATIVE: Edgar Rodriquez Dinah Williams MOST CONCEITED-2dr?;r P Ov‘ Adrienne Reed NR. 4 MRS. STAGE ST1 Billy Nash Sue ‘ Marl CLASS SNOBS: Hunter Paehkow Stephanie Read BORN fvjon „ ri.d??.EATE S: im Conn1 Sweeney DAY DREAMERS: Robert Venezia Anna Marie McDaniel Carol Lagrottaria 221 CHttW-EKDERS: Lnxa DiPonxa Lyda Holland 1 HR. k HRS. TRACK: Eddia Rvana Chela Rutin V HR. fc MRS. TENNIS: Billy Naah Bibi Eaaow COLORGUARDS: Patricia Avila Carol Piachar as? - HR. fc HRS. BASKETBALL: Jaff Gaakin Varonica ric. Anthony Piarca SWINGFLAGl Vicki Laco AW. Tom £ , •° a Hr. GOLF: Spancar Carpantar Jinany Policaatro li. '1' RLL- AROVJHD ATHLETES : Chtla Kurin Tom Gaotqa Hr SUW = Hlk. Ryrlo HR. k HRS. BASEBALL: Anthony Chlalullo Joanna Carvalho Paul Chlatullo Emily Oavila % vnv HR. YOCftBALL'. Jay be le tom Gaorqa ■ HRS. Joa Caaai jySOccRR: Kathy Jullano 3 a ss U.u. «VVU� � � is ' HOST Utt W HAROOHEO HITHt iiy Tom Gaorq® Davl KLMKiS 30t Col fcric Covbt . TrmnciR HOBLlxvqvLmx bib in TLbboni CUW« wMgJSU bmthBr •‘7 3d%otv !• -k m r1 n MOST KOH1REO: Jon Cola Sua Shapiro 3ay Baala Staphanla R« We, the members of the great graduating Class of 1987, operating under the allusion that we are all of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following to those we so sorrowfully leave behind to walk in our immortal and memorable footsteps: CHRISTIAN ANASTASIA: To all my teachers — live long and prosper. VELLISA ARROYA: To the undergraduates — have a great year and good luck. To Clarence Lewis — a real laugh. Renee and Sandra — a great year and leather jackets. ELENA ARCE: To Sammy S. — my patience and ability to make it in school. To the new freshmen — my books, locker, and homeroom. KRIS AURIN: To Kenny and all my friends — good luck in the future. To Marie P. — someone to escort you to the bathroom at track meets and good luck. To my coaches — better seasons in years to come. RACHEL BAILEY: To Hilary E. — a chicken (avec plumes). Mr. Connell — someone else to help grow up. Thanks, dude! To everyone who knew me, but I didn’t have room to leave anything to — everything I promised you. JAY BEALE: To the '87 defense — my great hitting ability. To Shana — my bad grades. To Kischa Mayo — my most precious gift, my everlasting love. MARPESSA BELL: To Mr. Connell — a student who asks intelligent questions. To Lisa Pilgrim — aggressiveness to fight off the MC’s of this world. To my mother — hope, patience, and prayers to put up with my brother. SAMUEL BLANTON: To the 1987 Marching and Symphonic Bands — good luck. To the underclassmen — my cleverness and outstanding talent. To the Class of '87 — good luck in the future. MICHELLE BOTT: To Vicky, Carol, AM. H, Chuck, and Noah — lunch on me at McD’s. To Glo — a deluxe TV dinner, my gardener, and a new taxi service. To Lonnie and Wayne — a new girl to keep you from doing work in study. To uture twirlers — good luck and SMILE! KATRINA BOWLES: To Kirk — good luck. To my underclass family — good luck and all my love. JOANNE BRASWELL: To my best friend — all my Junk and my cat. To my parents, nephew, and niece — my wealth and my love. CHERYL BRAUN: To Kathy — all the ups and downs of the next two years and strength and courage to defeat them, foe C. — all my love, happiness, and hopes. CYNTHIA BROOKS: To Ed — everything! To Rose — good luck and love. TROY BROWN: To Pete, Eric, and James — a cake with a file in it. To Billy Nash — a new pair of penny loafers. VONNELL BROWN: To the Class of ’88 — my books and locker, To Carmen — my books and knowledge. GARY BUCHANAN: To Junior C. and Jay J. — my Brazilian soccer tricks. To Melisa — a three year supply of Reeses and MG-M’s. CATHY CARLSON: To Sarah P. — my position. To the '86 football players — all our love. To Tricia, Keith, and Liz — a lifetime of memories. JEFFREY CARPENTER: To Jason — the good times we had and Frehman Torturer. To Matt — the power to go for it all. SPENCER CARPENTER: To Razz — someone to hang out with. To Coach Biasi — a tie to go over that stomach. To Cornell J. — a left eyebrow. JOANNE CARVALLO: To Carol — another swimmer to brighten your day. To Jennifer — Aqua Man with a microscope, cheese bits, and cookies. To Coach Basile — another B North Championship. JOE CASSIDY: To Cheryl B. — all the best and my sincere love. To my brother and his riends — all the luck and fun you can have. To Mr. Perri and Mr. Rutan — another reliable worker and a real job so you’ll stop complaining. HEIDI CHAMBERLAIN: To David C. — the desire to learn and to make something of yourself. To Lorry, Vicki, Martina and the girls at Vocational — the best of luck and everything you’re hoping for. To Joe — my love and years of happiness. ANTHONY CHIAFULLO: To E. J. — My dog. cleats, and ten pound earmuffs. To Steph — my happiness and the hope that you find what you re looking for. To Coach Perri — my computer, my hair, and a real truck. PAUL CHIAFULLO: T. E. J. — the best of luck and ears that fit. To Mr. Perri — my natural pitching ability. To all my friends — good luck. SHAWN CHRONIC: To Mike — my ten speed and a sense of punctuality. To Charity — my verbal SAT booklet. GLEN CHULSKY: To Lain a — all my love and senior grades. To Mr. Kurtz — a floppy tennis ball. To Princess — my memories and smile. SKIP CIOFFI: To Michelle M. — My locker and my love. To Mike D. — someone to give you southern comfort. To Mr. Chesler — thanks. CHRIS CLEMENTI: To Dean and Patricia A. — my beat up locker and a ride home. JON COLE: To Sam — my brains and great wrestling ability (ha, ha). To Keith — those endless cruises down Ocean Ave. the summer of ’86. To my classmates — best of luck in your future endeavors. ROLANDA CONNER: To Jackie — my ability to stay out of trouble. To Anita — my male friends and intelligence. To Nicole — my sense of humor. LORRY COPPOLA: To Marc — best of luck and success. To all my friends — good luck. To those who didn’t graduate — my sympathy. MIKE COPPOLA: To Jim P. — a Gap credit card. To Billy N. — a $100 credit at a plastic surgeon to remove your mole. To Joey — some sur ing lessons. ERIC COVERT: To Mrs. Abramson — my headaches, homework, and insanity. To Mrs. Odom — my best wishes for a great future. To Ms. Smith — all my art work. KELLY COVERT: To Danny — my heart, soul and love forever. CUas Will 223 SHERRI CRAIG: To Kevin — three good years at LBHS and my love. To Mom — thanks, for putting up with me, lots of happiness, and all my love. JULIE CRELIN: To Kathy T. — all the school mirrors and crowded locker space. To Tina K. — the good looking guys. To Vivian R. — my looks, personality, and knowledge. CHRIS CRUZ: To Brian — luck in your acting career. To Clarence — new argyle socks — trash the red pair. ELIZABETH CRUZ: To Mr. Kurtz — another group of munchkins and all my love. To Robert M. — another cool PR friend like me. To the Class of ’87 — good luck in the future. CARMEN DAVILA: To Sonia, Joanitsa and Juana — keep going and don’t give up. It will help you graduate like me, all my love. CARRIE DELIA: To Ralph — my great reputation, my awesome grades and good luck. To Mr. Rutan — a team as good as ours and players that listen. To my friends — the best of luck and our first vacation home. ENZA DiFONZAO: To Mrs. Whitehead — all my love, the twins, and two captains like me and Gooty. To Lyda, Michelle, Char, Dher, Tina, John Z., and Satch — the good times, an endless amount of bores and the best of luck. To Ralph — all the happiness and love in my heart and all the lyrics in the world. TONY DiFONZO: To Tracy — all my love and the best of luck senior year. To John Z — my dirty gym socks. JEROME DINGLE: To Amiee — the fun of sharing lockers and mine in the science wing. To all underclassmen and the ’87 foot ball team — the best of luck in your endeavors to reach your goals. To Coach Biasi — the best o luck and sunny days so Wed. linebacker practice will be a smash hit. CHARITY DUSKO: To Anthony — my never-ending love, total devotion, my heart and soul and more nights like 7-12-85. To Pumpkin, Marissa, Adriana, Kim, Carolyn, Michelle — another great year, a chance for white pompoms and the great times we had. Enza, Carolanne, Dawn, Barb, Mimi, Danielle — all the great times we had and good luck. To Mr. Sim — thanks for being a friend not just a principal. BIBI EASOW: To Debbie — a trip to Goofland, best memories, and good luck. To Suraiya and Sophia — a future as Martina and Chrissy, my apples, and brownies. To Benji — my knowledge, success and teachers. TABITHA ELLIS: To my family — my love and thanks. To Shana, Vonnie, Carmen, and the rest of my friends — good luck. To Thomas Bugs Jones — all my love. LINDA EPHRAIM: To David — Diana. To Ekron — strength to bear 3 more years in a ’prison cell.’ To Mr. Simmons, Mrs. Beranski, Mr. Costa — strength and thanks for the enjoyable years. EDDIE EVANS: To all the athletes — my great ability. MIMI FARGINERE: To Billy N. — a carpool to UCLA. To Barb — a milk shake on me. To Mr. Gomez — another per. 7 Bio class. To Mrs. Rapp — thanks for a fun 10 min. homeroom and for saving me long days of school. FRANCES FARROW: To Trina — all the knowledge and hard work I put into the Class of '87. IVETTE FELICIANO: To Mike — all my thanks, and maybe, my car. To Danny — a very special case of beer. To the Class of ’88 — all the empty beer cans and good luck. JOE FISCHER: To Mike C. — one bag of “Meow Mix. To Billy N. — one can of mole remover. CAROL FISHER: To the next captain(s) — another great year. To Mrs. Radler — another typing editor who doesn’t give you headaches. JON FRALLER: To Mark — a ride to Sprouts and a great senior year. To Pete A. — another fun lun-chtable. To my friends — good luck and success. CRYSTAL FRASER: To Teresa — the fun of senior year. Debra — my gum and don’t lose hope. To Alton — good luck as a reshman. MALCOLM FREEMAN: To the Class of ’88 — my athletic ability. TITANIA GETTER: To my mother — love. To Lenora — lots of luck. To Greg Hawkins — love, happiness, and success for the future. EFRAIN GONZALEZ: To Alba — my Dart special. To Mr. Billings — all the money saved from dieting. To Alvin — my handball skills. KEN GRACE: To the Boys — lessons on rocking the house. To Billy B. — all my money or new clothes. To Barbara M. — all my black clothes. To Mr. D. — all my notes that were LIES! JOHN GREEN: To the wrestling coaches — Good wrestling seasons in the future. EUGENE GREGOIRE: To Joe Fisher — a sweatpants drawstring. To Ken Grace — a hairpiece. To Rob V. — a bottle o No-Doz. NOAH GRIMM: To Joe and Cheryl — mothballs to go with your mouse and all the good memories. To Paul and Anthony — name tags. To Kevin — a free subscription to the Atlanticville and your real name Jarvis. To Joy — anything you want. PAUL GRIMM: To Missy — all the good times that are yet to come. To Mrs. West — another great student like me. THOMAS GEORGE: To Ray and Mine — another great season and all the Ocean cheerleaders. CAROL HANEY: To Kathy Mr. Angerio and a leash for Chris. To mom — my thanks for everything you were always there when I needed you. LINDA HART: To Kathy Maldonado — my patience to you to deal with three more years in Long Branch High School. LYDA HOLLAND: To Pumpkin, Kim, and Adriana — a chance to use my white pompons. To Mrs. Whitehead and India — all my love and thanks for always being there. DIANA HUERTA: To my sister — my car, the hard Clan Will 224 years ahead, and A. P. To Virgilio — all my love and happiness or years Jo come together. To Frank — the year of 1986. MARIANITA IRIZARRY: To my baby sister — two years of high school without me. To Boog — all the mornings at McDonald's — by yourself. To Wandy — nothing because I'm taking you with me. To Doug — everything, and more, because the best is yet to come. CORNELL JACKSON: To Mark Smith — some weight to match your height. To Ephesian Crawford — my respect and a new name. CARLA JONES: To DarNeshia and DelMyeshia — best wishes to the both of you. JULIUS JOYNER: To Jaycie — my shot. To William Edwards — my running ability. To Carlos Irizarry — my leadership. CATHERINE JULIANO: To Jason — all the girls and parties you can find, a winning soccer season and my love. To Carrie — a thousand great memories that will last for as long as our friendship. To Mr. Biasi — another B-North and state championship and someone else to get your mail for you. HYUNGJUNG KIM: To Eunsuk and Kijung — all the good teachers and bad headaches I had here. To all the teachers — my thanks for everything. To all underclassmen — happy years. MIKE KIRYLO: To Carol L. — a boyfriend. To all the surfers — good waves. VICKIE LACO: To Carol L. — a big rock, some orange peels, and a friend forever. To Tara and Eleanore — the twirling squad and all the aggravation you can handle. To Jason T. — ordor-eaters and a pink comb. CAROL LAGROTTERIA: To Michelle M. — a job for a Princess.” To Kristian — a ledge by the sea so you can do it the hippie way. VICTORIA LAW: To Miss Miller — a president as good as me. To Mrs. Kalorin and Mrs. Rapp — all my love. To Nikki A., Valerie D., and Brian N. — Jots o success and happiness. VONNIE LAWRENCE: Sylvester C. — MBJC and my happiness. To LBHS females — my looks, style, and class. To Natalie, Tabitha, and Rodney — “You've got to move your body. MICHAEL LEARY: To Anthony P. — best wishes in fulfilling your goals, keep shredding for Spectrum. To Scott H. — Great memories of those Chim-michange attacks. To those I have to encounter — and may I overcome the fear. LUCY LOPES: To Mr. Kurt — a bunch of unpaid stocks. To my little brother — all my great teachers. To the Class of '87 — good luck. LOUIS LOPEZ: To Brian H. — My audi, braking lessons, Desiderio plates, credit cards, Vicky’s phone number, and the best of times. To Jimmy P. — your own dept, store and a gift certificate to Johnny’s Garage. To Annabelle Y. — more awesome sleepovers and all the coolers you can drink. CHUCK MacCONNACH: To Erin — great memories of the past and great ones to come. To George — failing grades. LIZ MAGISTRO: To Nancie Ann — good riendsk, fun, and peace and quiet without me. To Mr. Chesler — someone to bet with and win. To Missy G. — all the strength I had to get through the Bay of the Squad” times. MARIO MAJANO: To the soccer team — best of luck. To my brother — Hopes that you keep scoring. To Mike S. — another fight with Ocean. MERARI MALDONADO: To Mom and David — ”I finally made it. To my sister and cousin — my grades. To Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Kalorin — another student like me. EVERETTE MARTIN: To all my friends — my love and best wishes. SHAWN MARTIN: To Big Juan — Christine W. and my driving skills. To Little Juan — a new pair of glasses and a nice girl. To Peter A. — all the Kid's World garbage you can handle and a real little brother. To Dana E. — someone to go out to lunch with and a real prom date. KISCHA MAYO: To Eleanore K. — good luck next year. To Regina B. — all the guys in the Class of '88. To my loving boyfriend Jay Beale — all my love and happiness for the rest of our lives together. ANNAMARIE McDANIEL: To E. J. — at least one good save and a real haircut. To DeeAnn — a real job. To Noah C. — a pointy hat and my love. MERLE McGEE: To the Westwood Players and Forensic team — best wishes for future success. To Liz, Brian, Bobby, and Sarah — the phone number of the “forensics Fairy. SONYA MONROE: To George — my book and my knowledge. To Mom, Chris T., and David T. — all my love. JEFF MORRIS: Thanks for the great Pep Rallys. To Brett — my bowling shoes and my dirty baseball cleats. To Lou — a new Rambo tape. JACKIE MURTAGH: To Dawn V. — thanks for being a good friend and a job that will please you. To Daen, Joann, Julie, and all the Vocational School — no more roller sets. To Mr. Connell — My brother Ron who's Just like me. BARBARA ANN MUSTO: To Shannon — my academic grades. To Char, Kar, Dani, Enz, SuSu and Joy — an everlasting friendship. To Mr. Dirienze and Mrs. Radler — Thanx!” To Mr. Biase — Bubble Yum. To slim Mimi — Slim Jim's. To Bryan — everlasting love. BILLY NASH: To Mr. Batcho: a bottle of Grecian Hair Formula. To Mr. Dirienzo — all the notes you thought were from my mom. To Kenny Grace — a yr. subscription to Monster Magazine with free bat pullout poster. KAREN NEWMAN: To Dana E. — Spring Break '86 in Cemetary Village, 114 years of being best friends, and Jeff. To Michelle M. — thousands of big smiles, my goofiness — a wild, wild, life. To Mr. Chesler — never another favorite student like me and good scorekeepers who care more about the game than the guys who are playing. CUm Will 225 ESTHER NITZBERG: To Mrs. Donohoe's Per. 7 — one foot of extra height. To Shan H. — the ability to learn iness.” CHRIS OTIS: To Roseann — our memories which will never fade, my love, hopes and dreams, and 12-7-85. To Mom, Dad, Sis — a gift for green lights, the best of teachers, the name I have in school and peace and quiet in the house. To the luck crew — hot peppers, garlic and cheese, free sodas, and the day at Brookdale. CYNTHIS PACHECO: To Danny Feliciano my next pair of glasses. Carmen Montanez — the dollar I owe you. ANTHONY PALUGHI: Scott H. — a chimmie chonga and a zep. To Tony D. and Paul P.— another killer session at the Wall. Mike, Chris, Steve, Scott — another 6th lunch shift. HUNTER PASHKOW: To Razz — a D.T. to demonstrate the drills. To Dino — someone to teach you the English language. To Tommy — a large shirt that its better than Mary’s. KEITH PEDRICK: Jon Cole — my dirty gym clothes. LISA PENN: To the Spain travelers —fun memories forever. To Christine P. — the Spanish club make something out of it. To Senora Madrigal — and Mrs. Berzansky — may God grant you both everlasting love, happiness and good health. DAVID PFEIFFER: To Jimmy Policastro — one can of Lysol. Tojoe Fischer — one hair dryer to blow up your hair. To Minnie Car be — my rambler american. ALICIA PHILLIPS: To Joni - my upstairs locker and hair or the back o your head. All underclassmen — the determination to make it through your years of high school successfully. ANTHONY PIERCE: To Madely Somol — all my love. To Aaron my good looks and athletic talent. To Bobby Desapiomy great hands. JOY PIGAGE: To my sister Jennifer — great times in high school and all my yearbook skills. To Noah — all of my love. To Joe and Cheryl — a mouse in your honeymoon suite. To Mrs. Radler — an editor who can decide between open and closed arrows and my thanks for being such a great friend! BRIAN PINER: To Ross the Boss — The tirece, the black, the wicked, and a place by Odin’s side. To Alex M. — a clean police record. To Mr. D. — a new car. LOUIS PISCITILLI: To Kim T. — all my love, my cat's eye ring, and all the good times we had. To my sister — my big red bomb, my stereo, and my full-length mirror. To all the underclassmen — all the good times and bad times at LBHS or you to experience. JAMES POLICASTRO: To Jimmy Callano — all the young ones. To Billy Nash — a white customized van. To Mike Coppola — one bowl of meow mix and a lifetime supply of Dipity Doo. JOHN PRICE: Noah Grimm — the picture you drew in my trig notebook. Wayne Haber a gift certificate for a free haircut at the hairdressers in Seaview CUtt Will 226 Square Mall. Aaron Sorkwitz — the memories of the past and the wishes for the future. MARYANN PRICE: To the class of '88 — good luck and much success in your senior year. To Eleanore and Tarn my flags and my spot on the squad. To Stella and Gayle — a Jonglasting relationship and my stripes. SABRINA PULLEN: To Jacora Williams — the best of luck in making it through LBHS. To Naomi Cohen — I wish you the best, and hope you have a good life with my god-child and whomever you decide to spend the rest of your life with. NICOLE PURYEAR: To my sister — my personality and charm. To Miss Miller — “Away in a Manager.” To Wantrice — my great sense of humor. MARC PURYER: To the staff of LBHS — Thanks! To the students of LBHS — Keep in touch. For the remaining members of the legions — Chris, Corey, Bob, and Steve — Keep the legacy alive. KRISTINA RAINBOW: To Sarah Pingatore — Jack and Jake. To Baba — my room. To Miss Miller — another 99% soprano turned alto. STEPHANIE READ: To Chris — my locker, my car and Boomer. To Boomer — my bathroom time and Chris. To Justine — all my talent and best friends in band. ADRIENNE REED: To Tawana, Lynda-Go big time, leave LB boys alone. Go for the MARINES. To my boyfriend — my love. DAVID REEVEY: To LBHS Football Team — another season. To Alex Perry — My great safety position and my playing ability. To my sisters, Kris, and Kendra — BRAINS JOSEPH REYNOSO: To Dwayne Mitchel — my leather coat. To Kevin Davis — my tranquility. RONNIE RICE: To Darrel — my school lunch. To Sherry and Denise — a good senior year. To Rae and Mic — success for next year. MARC RICKS: To Dave Williams — my kangol. To Tom Logan — my tranquility. To Joel Hall — my double-breasted overcoat. CHARLEEN RIDDELL: To the Class of '88 — my work and my locker. All my cafeteria lunches to anyone that wants them. Maria and Leslie — a fullpaid Mc.D.’s lunch on a school day. DAMARY RIVERA: To Estela — two more years of su fering. To Victor, Yadina, and Alba — a great senior year. HECTOR RIVERA: To Joel Hall — my Beastie Boys tape. To David Williams — my VW Rabbit. JOSE RIVERA: To my wife — my love. To Mary Anne — my books. LISETTE RIVERA: To Tommy L. — my friendship. To David W. — good memories. To Gerageata — my locker and my homeboys. To mother — my thanks and appreciation for getting me through LBHS. EDGAR RODRIGUEZ: To Maria — my personal belonging. To DeeDee R. — one heck of a brother. ISABELITA RODRIGUEZ: To Elizabeth and Andy — thanks. To Mrs. Rapp — thanks for all the advice. Mr. Stevenson — thanks. To my family — all my love. WANDA RODRIGUEZ: To Edwin — my knowledge and patience. To Jose — all my love and the wonder-ful memories we shared. To all non-marching seniors — my sympathy. CARMEN ROSADO: To my brother — my locker and some real riends. To Tab and Von — good luck! JULIE ROSARIO: To Chris and Ricky Wetzel — best o luck. To Tracy Demarzo and Danny W. — best of luck. DOUG ROWELL: To Leanne Bollinger — all my love and the good memories we shared this year. To Jenifer and Mike — each other and a ride to school next year. To all my riends — good luck in the future, and make the most of it. NICILE RUTLEDGE: To Carmen Ortiz. Tania. Yolanda, and Dorothy — my attitude to survive LBHS. To Wayne C. and James M. — my memories and my heart. To Mrs. Radler — all the thanks in the world. I love you! MICHULANDER SANDERS: To Yolander — my conceit and the right to rule. To Mr. Covin — my looks. To Octavis — my intelligence. TODD SATTERFIELD: To Phil — $20.00 for pain and suffering. To Louis F. — an eyebrow separator. To Howard — a bagel. TREZ SCHWARTZ: To Thomasina — my ability to be beautiful at all times. To Chris — my ability to stay out of trouble. DANIELLE SCOTT: To Woody — graduation day '91. SUSAN SHAPIRO: To Annie — my weekly funds from Daddy, an easy years, and Seeka Mosa Kooney.” To Courtney — a big donut. To Chris C. — a great senior year and the best of luck. LYNN SINGLETON: To Darnell W. — success in your senior year. To Sharii W. — all my college prep courses and the best of luck as a freshman. MARTINHA SANTOS SILVA: To Spencer G. — my good grades in Foods Class. Mare — the guys at J.C.P. To Regina, Celina, Linda, Maria — a good time senior year. RICKY SILVA: To my cousins — all the knowledge I have learned. To my brother and nephews — all the remaining females. SHERRY SIMONE: To Enza — my friendship forever and to the rest of my friends more crazy and wild times. To Johnny — all my love andmore happy times to come. To Jack T. — good times. JAMES SMITH: To Kevin — my individualism. To Rich — my ability to hold on to money. RONALD SMITH: To Adrienne S. — my knowledge and my books. To Kevin S. — my wits and firting ability. DINO STAMPOULIS: To Dennis S. all the things you borrowed from me. To Lonnie — something to do after school next year. To Coach Levy — another successful year. LAUREN STEVENS: To the freshmen — my empty locker. To the Juniors — determination. MYRTLE STOVALL: To Joseph and James — all my love. To Tanya, Tomasina, Edie and Lola — good luck. CONNIE SWEENEY: To Mr. Yorio — a big thank you for getting me through Junior year. To Christine H. — four approved waivers for next year. JACK TARANRT1NO: To Sherry Simeone — my leather Jacket. HOWARD TEICHER: To Mr. Chesler — a box of Dexatrim and a better hacker than you. To Alyssa H. — someone to give you a compliment you'll accept. To Tricia A. — an apology, for all the times I was wrong. MICHELLE THIGPEN: To Tony — all my books. To Billy — all my love. To Van and Jan — good luck. CARLTON THOMAS: To the Class of '87 — appreciation and thanks for all you did for me. Have a good life. DEBBIE THOMPSON: To Kelly Jean — success and a lot more patience, '93 is a long way off. To Joann — eternal friendship and memories to last a lifetime. To Missy — my gun, good attendance, and Uncle Gerry. TINA VALIS: To the Class of '88 — all the class and success of '87. To Annella — happiness with Raey and ’88. To Mrs. Richmind — thanks for being the greatest teacher. ROBERT VENEZIA: To Scott Hood — my driving skills, the rosta sessions, and football games we travelled to. To Val D. — my undying gratitude for the times you helped me with problems. STEVE VASQUEZ: To Leanne — the wisdom to never play card games in NY. To Kerry R. — a laugh and smile, once in awhile, please. To all my friends — old memories, good times and a happy future. ELSA VINCENTE: To Celina — my locker. To Regina — my boyfriend. To Mrs. Rapp — best wishes. PAULO VIEIRA: To Sue G. — my offset printing skills. To my sisters — lockeres and love. To Chris Read — my soccer experience and love. JENNETTE VILLARINI: To my sister — my personality. To my brother — my great looks. To my lunch buddies — my lunch table. JO-ANN WHITE: To Mom — Rest in Peace — I Love you! To Adrien L. — Hope for everlasting love and friendship. DANA WILLIAMS: To Raymond — success. Stay in school. DINAH WILLIAMS: To Tonia — two tickets to a New Editions concert, a date and a way to get there. To Mom and Dad — a million dollar check to spend as you see fit. To Bob, Ron, Colleen, Michelle — a night on the town on me. LORRAINE WILLIAMS: To all the underclassmen — good luck in high school. ROSALIND WILLIAMS: To Bobby — my study habits, and all the succes in the world. To Titania, Lenora, Dana, Inez, Tabitha, Debbie — advice. Be a leader, not a follower. JUNE WILLOUGHBY: To Theresa — my locker. To all my friends — good luck in yourfuture. CI«m Will 227 Settled in 1668 Incorporated 1904 CITY OF LONG BRANCH Frank Pallone, Jr. President Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained. Philip D. Huhn Mayor Janies H. Cofer Vice-President Philip J. Hayes Anthony J. Palughi John W. Tobia Anthony J. Muscillo City Administrator Jennie C. DeFazio City Clerk THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF LONG BRANCH Extends Its Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Donald B. Wood, President William Know, Vice President Alice A. Nicas John A. Tobia, Jr. James A. Vaccaro, Sr. Merrick Tomaine Judith Fitzpatrick Robert Lieberman Mary Lee Gilmore Herbert A. Korey Superintendent of Schools Best Wishes for Success, Health and Happiness to the Long Branch High Class of 1987! XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X CONGRATULATIONS -KRIS X X X rou CAN GO AS FAR AS rOUR X X DREANS TAKL VOU X X X X LOUE, X X NON AND DAD. X X KENNY, KEUIN, AND KEITH, X X NON-MOM AND POP-POP X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Casa Comida Mexican Restaurant 336 Branchport Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 07740 (201)229-7774 EDWARD S. BOIM D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST SINCE 1972 NEW REMOVABLE APPLIANCES CLEAR PLASTIC BRACES Trained Caring Staff TM J. TREATMENT Observation Or Second Opinion Visit No Charge Adults Children Orthodontics Cali Dental Facial Orthopedics For Appointment 842-71773?6 Broad St Red Bank THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Good Luck Graduates! BRANCHPORT MARKET BELMAR OFFICE 611 MAIN ST BELMAR NJ HTM.UfUU) BROADWAY OFFICE 705 BROADW AY LONG BRANCH 870-9000 LONG BRANCH OFFICE 555 OCEAN BLVD LONG BRANCH 307 Branchport Avenue 229 0827 Long Branch, New Jersey 870-9000 OAKHURSTOFI K I 777 WEST PARK AV OAKHtJRST N| 870-9000 BEACH PLUM ICE CREAM PARLOR i located «t me Norm End o the Boardwalk n t � o J Presidents’ Park 42 FLAVORS OF MOMMA Of ICE CREAM! WITH HUNDREDS OF COMBINATIONS! Banana Boats • Sundaes • Shakes • Yogurt Yodolo ( Low Cai non dairy dessert) oetNOAitv till npm wcckenostill Ham 172 OCEAN AVE •‘O - - 229-4343 CLOSED TUESDAYS NUNZIO’S Pizzeria Restaurant 230 WESTWOOD AVENUE TELEPHONE LONG BRANCH. NJ. 07740 222-9798 222-2192 fBwtk £11 iPizza • ASSORTED SANDWICHES • SICILIAN PIZZA SLICES • HOT DISHES TO GO • HOT ft COLD SUBS • OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT J R S MAZZA. PROP RIVEREDGE MALL • ATLANTIC ft LIBERTY ST LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY 07740 Congratulations Cathy luliano We’re Proud! Love, Mom, Dad, Carmen Jason HOWARD W BF.Al E AGENCY, INC 35' MORRIS AvENuE LONG BRANCH NJ 07740 Best Wishes From The Greater Long Branch Chamber of Commerce HOWARD w BEALE ©WCt 20 229 8949 rookf R VIS 20’ 22® 3103 BRANCH 222-0910 HOUSE FOODS, INC. 494 Broadway Long Branch, NJ 07740 222-0400 235 West Avenue Long Branch, NJ. 07740 BORO BUSSES COMPANY Send or Call for Free Boro Busses Holiday Travel Boro Busses Company New Cars Used Cars KITSON CHEVROLET EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY FOOD CIRCUS SUPERMARKETS, IMC. “You Save More With Foodtown” Middletown OdkhufM l|| Brick B Hazlet B Fort Monmouth Woodbridge Sea Girt Wanamassa Atlantic Highlands New Trucks Leasing West Long Branch, NJ 07764 (201) 389-0979 _______Mon Thurs. 11-9. Frl. ft Sst. 11 930. Sun. 12-6 Red Bank, Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, Broad Street F. J. FOGGIA FLORIST 196 Monmouth Boulevard Port-Au-Peck OCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY 07757 Phone: 222-2999 Eight Greenhouses Flowers tor all occasions To a Wonderful Daughter A Great Sister — God Bless You With Future Success 147 BRIGHTON AVENUE WEST END, NEW JERSEY 07740 222-8800 Sally's Place HAIR NAILS PEDICURE FACIAL WAXING MAKE UP Congratulations Coach lack Levi! Congratulations Green Wave Football! Congratulations Class of '87 SEAFOOD — PIZZA — CATERING No 1 Dodge Discount (enter OCEAN DODGE OCEAN MARINE 1606 Highway 35, Ookhurst, NJ Between Monmouth Seoview Molls Coll S31-8I00 TUZZIO S ITALIAN CUISINE Bar and Restaurant 222-9614 Good Luck Graduates -Try Us For Tour Auto Needs 224 WESTWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH. NJ. 07740 Good Luck To All 1987 LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES From Your Hometown Newspaper The atlanticville 184 Broadway, Long Branch 870-9338 UUEU CUT HNR DE9GN 80 MONTGOMERY AVE. WEST END, N.J. 07740 222-9731 (201) 493-8788 J C CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. All Concrete Work Mario Rocha President 1 Pollack Avenue Wanamassa, N.J. 07712 A M , % f g kimbo educational Recorder Cassettes for Children of All Ages 10 N. 3rd AVENUE. LONG BRANCH. N.J. 201-229-4949 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 477, LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 FINE FARE SUPERMARKET The Supermarket with Super prices Have a FINE FARE day! 320 Third Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 222-8900 Good Luck From SCHOLASTIC SALES Your Official School Ring Manufacturers It’s not too late to order your school ring. 90 Monmouth Street Red Bank 842-0030 Previous years rings available! Licensed P.E. and L.S. N.J. and Conn. 206 Westwood Long Branch, N.J. 222-8810 CHARLES C. WIDDIS Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor Professional Planner AUNT PAT’S DOG GROOMING “Where Your Pet Is Treated As Family Quality Grooming — All Breeds Call Aunt Pat For An Appointment: 229-1555 Located at: 568-A Broadway Long Branch. NJ 07740 SKIP S SPORTS Custom T-Shirts — Jackets Athletic Uniforms Adidas — Puma — Nike — Wilson Voit — Brooks — Spot-Bilt Phone 870-6049 147 Brighton Ave., West End Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Congratulations Danielle. Congratulations to the 1987 L.B.H.S. Graduating Class from Your Community Hospital THE WILLOWS PRIVATE REST HOME K 73 Dudley Street Long Branch, New Jersey MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER The doctors you want. The resources you need. William L. Stott 222-4916 SURFSIDE BEVERAGE CORP. 3411 Sunset Avenue. Ocean. N.J. 07712 Tel. (201)922-9000 Italian Seafood Cuisine ceons 20 GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to The CLASS of 19871 10 Ocean Ave.. Long Branch. N.J. 07740 (201)870-1040 En,er,a,nmemUrp9aPPe'LOU LnTrr FrankR°' o Banquet Facilities L.%k] NATIONAL ■ ■STATK BANK ,w wheelock THE SIGNAL SOURCE 273 Branchport Avenue Long Branch. N.J. 07740 Good Luck Graduates! THE NORWOOD AGENCY, INC. Planned Insurance Protection 505 Broadway Phone: Long Branch, N.J. 222-2400 WEST END. LONG BRANCH. N J 07740 222-6384 Flowers By Van Brunt WHEN ORDINARY IS JUST NOT ENOUGH A, VUf- m T 601 SECOND AVENUE WEST END (201) 870-3220 LONG BRANCH. N.|. 07740 774 5051 2220931 The Miller Family wishes you success in all your endeavors... FREDDIE’S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT FALVO’S LIQUOR Free Parking in Rear Specializing in All Kinds of Wine Cold Beer 197 Norwood Phone: Long Branch, N.J. 229-5050 1405 Asbury Ave Asbury Park, N.J. 563 Broadway Long Branch. N.J. 222-0612 JtKf %MMif Sckod JOHN GUIRE CO. Hardware — Fuel Oil Garden Supplies — Crushed Stone 187 Brighton Avenue West End, Long Branch, N.J. EST. 1S71 The ULTIMATE In Early Childhood Education Our Superior Curriculum In eludes Tender Loving Cere!i 870-9518 213 Lenox Ave., Long Branch Approved Unnn-Believable Food Prices! Linden Belmar Long Branch THE WINDMILL DRIVE-IN Ocean Boulevard Long Branch, N.J. Serving the Shore’s Most Popular Hot Dog Best Wishes for a healthy, happy, and successful future! 170 MORRIS AVENUE ASSOCIATES Martin N. Herman. M.D. Russell M Holstein. PH D. Arthur E. Brawer. M.D. Chris P. Anayiotos. M.D Barbara 1. Holstein. ED.D Rheumatology Paul Gennaro. M.D. Clinical Psychology Noah Gilson. M.D. Neurology Kenneth |. Rubin. M.D. Matthew M. Schiff. M.D. Psychiatry Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Martin J. Luria. M.D. Endocrinology MANDELL OPTICIANS 966-8070 670-2777 3001 Foirmooom Ave 607 Second Ave Wonomasso Long Branch Ouotity 0 Fosh ooobte Eyeweor for the Forrwty DAVID AVERBACH, M.D. 157 Pavilion Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey 222-7373 Tel: (201) 571-0222 ERIC L. WINARSKY, M.D. Otolaryngology — Head Neck Surgery Facial Plastic Surgery Office Hours 517 Second Ave. By Appointment Long Branch, NJ 07740 F. X. FALIVENE, DDS 232 Norwood Avenue West Long Branch, New Jersey 222-4694 MONMOUTH EYE CONSULTANTS, P.A. Michael L. Lichtig, M.D., F.A.C.S. C. Peter Bontempo, M.D. Leonard M. Steiner, M.S., O.D. 133 Pavilion Avenue Long Branch. N.J. 870-2030 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT WILLIAM J. ORSIN1, M.D. DERMATOLOGY 223 MONMOUTH ROAD TEL. (201)870-2992 WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07764 201-493-3000 MANNA KREIZMAN, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 777 Watt Park Ava. Oakhurat, N.J. 07755 MONMOUTH RADIOLOGISTS, PA 279 Third Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey TELEPHONE (201) 222 7757 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT JEFFREY S. DANIELS, M.D. CARDIOLOGY D1PLOMATE, AMERICAN BOARD OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES 200 NORWOOD AVENUE AND INTERNAL MEDICINE OAKHURST. N.J. 07755 CONGRATULATIONS! McOmber McOmber A Professional Corporation 54 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ. 07701 PHILIP LOBUONO, M.D. Diseases of the Skin Cosmetic A Dermatologic Surgery Old Mill Plaza 147 Pavilion Avs. 2100 Highway 35 Long Branch, N.J. Sea Girt, N.J. 08750 (201) 229-7220 (201 449-0167 Congratulations! MONMOUTH ANIMAL HOSPITAL of Little Silver Robert C. Nelson, DVM 115 Oceanport Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 DOUGLAS KAPLAN, D.D.S. 145 BRIGHTON AVENUE WEST END. NJ. 229-3698 ANTHONY AND MARIANNE SAHAR. M.D.S. P.A. 552 WESTWOOD AVENUE LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY 07740 Telephone 222-7800 E. Joseph Skidmore, Pension Consultant CREATIVE PENSION SERVICES: • CORPORATE PR(XiR AMS OF ALL TYPES • PLAN DESIGN FOR I.R.S. APPROVAL • ACTUARIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT 8 MEMORIAL PARKWAY LONG BRANCH. NJ. 07740 (201) 229-7891 IRVING D STROUSE. M D . P A Practice Limited to Orthopedics 279 Third Avenue Long Branch. New Jersey 2294333 (201)531 2900 Stout, O'Hagan Bass Counselor At Law 1411 Highway 39 North Monmouth County Ocean, New Jersey 07712 William J. O'Hagan, Jr. Richard A.Gindi D.MD. Congratulations and Best Wishes! 531 1056 DR. AND MRS. ALLEN M. NICAS John DeWynGaert. CPA C. Janet Boud, PA — quick — tax — computer returns accounting 560 Main Street Loch Arbour. N J 07711 Deal Lake Building CARMEN M. PENTA, CPA Gentile, Wiener. Penta Co. 777 Westpark Avenue Oakhurst, New Jersey 07755 Norman Margolies. D.M.IX FeilOW ACACXMY OF GENEOAi. 0€NT«STRr New Patients always Welcome 257 MAPLE AVENUE maple professional BUILDING RED BANK NJ 07701 201842 6370 MICHAEL BRANTLEY, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY DENTAL IMFLANTOLOGY 711 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N) 07712 (201) 988-2555 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SHORE UROLOGY, P.A. BY APPOINTMEN1 ONLY ARNOLD M. GREBLER, M.D., F.A.C.S. JULES M.GELTZEILER.M.D. ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY MALE INFERTILITY 279 THIRD AVENUE 251 W. SYLVANIA AVENUE LONG BRANCH. NJ 07740 NEPTUNE CITY. NJ 07753 (201)222-2111 (201)775-4886 LAW OFFICES BERNARD F. BOGLIOLI 121 MONMOUTH PARKWAY P.O. BOX 68 WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07764 Congratulations Graduates! RICHARD H. DEMAREE, M.D., P.A. DAVID FALCO, M.D. ERIC N. BURKETT, M.D., P.A. DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE 223 MONMOUTH ROAD SUITE 1A WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07764 (201)229-3838 Atlantic Chiropractic Center DENNIS J. NITTO, D.C. Progressive Concepts in Whoiistic Health Care 10 West End Court West End. N.J 07740 201-222-2219 ACE PHARMACY INC. 186 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 222-1481 JAMES J. LEONE ATTORNEY AT LAW' 620 BROADWAY (201) 229-6790 LONG BRANCH. N.J. 07740 ROBERT J. ISAACSON, M S.. D.D.S. KENNETH A. BARTON. D.D.S.. M.S.D.. A.B.O. Practice Limited to Orthodontics West Long Branch Office Matawan Office 532 Cedar Avenue 160 Main Street 2221294 566-0766 Marlboro Office Bucks Lane and St. Hwy. 79 431-0220 alan h. bresler, d.m.d. hanna e. bresler, d.m.d. general dentistry 668 westwood avenue long branch, n.j. 07440 (201) 229-8253 MONMOUTH OPTHALMIC ASSOCIATES, P.A. DANIEL B. GOLDBERG, M.D., F.A.C.S. RONALD W. KRISTAN, M.D. 279 Third Ave Long Branch, N.J. 222-7373 LAW OFFICES CHAMLIN. SCHOTTLAND. ROSEN. CAVANAGH A ULIANO A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 268 NORWOOD AVENUE WEST LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY 07764 GEORGE M. CHAMLIN (201) 229-3200 ORAL SURGERY ASSOCIATES, P.A. ELBROOK PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1125 STATE HIGHWAY 35 OCEAN. N.J. 07712 201-531-8700 BARRY D. ELBAUM, D. D. S. DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 143 SOUTH STREET FREEHOLD. N.J. 07728 201-431 3400 Telephone 870-1311 ANGELO J. LOPANO, M.D., F.A.C.S. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 279 THIRD AVENUE SUITE 504 LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 Dr. Rick Lutitz Dr. Mark Lubitz THE DENTAL EMPORIUM STRESSLESS DENTISTRY IN A UNIQUE ENVIRONMENT We Care For People, Not Just Teeth Were Seven Numbers Away1 (201) 229-8222 211 Monmouth Rd • West Long Branch • NJ 07764 RAYMOND PERRI CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 300 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 JAMES T. RAYMOND JOHN J. PERRI, JR. 201 842-3961 Ronald Wains tain Licanaad Optician WEINSTEIN OPTICIANS 3316 Sunaat Avenue Wanamasaa. Now Jar say 07712 Locatad in Telephone “Sunaat Shope 201-9SS-4141 COMPLIMENTS of VERNON AARON Mill Run South 59 Avenue at the Common P. O. Box 7550 Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Phone: 201-542-3331 Medical and Surgical Treatment of the Foot elnAtcin, Atlantic Podiatry Centers 135 Brighton Avenue Long Branch. NJ 07740 (201)229-8500 merit 1 radler dmd will«0m l-i i.et)«rm n cJd • cacJotaacenu r encJ� c«ooecJ srxx-e pediatr-c group o a 276 broad st red banfc rvj 07701 1201)042 8900 499 Broad Street Office Hours P.O. Box 276 By Appointment Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 Telephone (201) 741-5555 S. THOMAS WESTERMAN, M.D., P.A. Ear, Nose and Throat Diplomate American Board Fellow of the American of Otolaryngology Academy of Otolaryngology Michael D. Walsh, M.D., P.A. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 80 PAVILION AVENUE LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07740 TELEPHONE 229-4410 HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY WtOMPT FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS COSMETICS SUNDRIES Phona 229-1552 626-628 Ocaon Ava. West End. N. J. 07740 • MARTIN L. WEINSTOCK. D.D.S. 747 WESTWOOD AVENUE LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07740 (201)229-1967 Dr. Anthony G. Terra PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 19 CHURCH STREET 315 AVENUE W LITTLE SILVER, N.J. 07739 BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11223 (201) 741-9090 (212) 645-2300 JOSEPH P TOMAIN C ertijteJ f ubfic fccountant COPPER GABLETS tool deal road OCEAN NEW JERSEY 07712 RHONE 4930050 Telephone (201) 870-3062 GUDICELLO, VOZOS, LeKACOS, and ARVANITIS P.A. General Surgery Parenteral Surgical Nutrition 255 Third Avenue Frank P. Gudicello, M.D. Long Branch, NJ. 07740 Frank J. Vozos, M.D. Aristotle P. LeKacos, M.D. Cyril Arvanitis, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Merla THE KAYE AGENCY, INC. 50 Memorial Parkway P.O. Box 422 Long Branch, N.J. 222-5600 ShaOel o Video Concepts IPlfgWSimr REMEMBERING IT’S WORTH VIDEOTAPING We Videotape All Occasions • Waddings • Bar (Baa Mttzvatw • Videograms • Parties • Talent Shows • WHts • Oraduadon • Reunions • Birthdays • Aimtverssrtss • Salas Seminars • Auditions • Medical Procedures • Real Estate • Births • Prams • Training Bastions a CHILDHOOD TREASURES For More Information Contact Sha Del Video Concepts (201)222-6452 ____ astfcourii va on rsnch __ _ D Telephone 222-6270 NORWOOD TELEVISION CO. APPLIANCES JOSEPH A. I.ANKONE President (201)229-3192 A Tom Marisco Sales and Service 295 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. Lanco Aluminum Construction Co., Inc. 84 BRIGHTON AVE. WEST END, NJ 07740 Good Luck Graduates! NAT’S JEWELERS Congratulations Graduates! 214 Broadway 222-2030 Long Branch, N.J. 148 Brighton Ave. West End, N.J. 07740 229-0500 FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS CAMERAS s FILM a SUPPLIES PROCESSING AT DISCOUNT PRICES PASSPORT PHOTOS - VIDEO TRANSFERS CUSTOM FRAMING 2d I -’ StVMU 37S BROADWAY LONG BRANCH. N J Long Branch YELLOW CAB CO. 222-2200 AIRPORT SERVICE Congratulations Best Wishes for Success to the LBHS Class of1987! George Cieri Attorney At Law 65 1 Second Avenue Telephone: P.O. Box 3245 (201)229-5655 Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 Stacey A. Crowell Boston College Class of 1988 To Our Counselor, Coach, and Friend Mr. Wayne Stevenson Terri M. Crowell West Chester University Class of 1990 Christopher B. Crowell Long Branch High School Clan nfl 988 Behind every successful student is a guidance counselor — with sincerity, courtesy, and wisdom to impart to others. Our Deepest Gratitude The Crowells Courtney A. Crowell Long Branch High School Class of 1989 Adi 245 SILVER GIFT ITEMS - CUSTOM MADE PLAQUES ff Perry Trophy Co. 801 Broad Street. Shrewsbury. N.J 07701 -n MG u actuA 'U all ttffiaA oj awauU 11 North 5th Avenue Long Branch. N. J. 07740 CARL DcCESARE Tel. (201) .‘‘2-5040 KING SAW r1 ' SERVICE Monmouth County’s Foremost Saw Sharpening Shop AUTO BODY •rentu's 24 Hour Wr ck r Service 1317 Eatontown Blvd. Oceanport New Jaraay 07757 260 Oakbrook Avenue Oakhurst, N.J. Office: 229-7014 • Raa: 222-5245 Frank P. Panta V- J 531-0055 ooa ti idhei for a long, happy, and iucceiifut future to the Cgradua ting CLii of 1987! FRASSETTO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 15 GREEN STREET HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 07601 «6 229-8066 topa time Card Co. p o box 3311 long branch, n) 07740 THE COUNTRY FAIR 531-8009 sportswear • accessories 266 Norwood Avenue, Deal. New Jersey PIZZA • SUBS • CHICKEN • SHRIMP WE DELIVER EATONTOWN LONG BRANCM-W LONG BRANCH OCEAN TWP • OCIANPORT OAKHURST • WAYSIDE JJ Ml M 7� l U H I N) 542-6699 15 STATE HWV 36 (ON thi ci«ai) EATONTOWN Hector Corral, M.D., P.A. 279 Third Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey 222 0894 07740 BEST WISHES TO THE LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ’87 MONMOUTH CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY TREATMENT CENTER 152 Chelsea Avenue Long Branch, NJ (201)222-5190 222-5249 CROWN MARKET 169 Locust Avenue West Long Branch. NJ 07764 CITY FEDERAL EDUCATION LOAN Today, everyone is concerned about meeting the increasing cost of education. Through our GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN and PLUS ALP LOAN PROGRAMS, we will help provide the necessary funds to you and your family...at low interest rates...with flexible repayment terms. And, there is an ideal loan program to suit your family's need. city Federal Savings Bank Monmouth Mall, oft Wyckoff Road Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 (201) 542-4800 222-9774 CIRCUS CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Leather Goods Shirt Laundry All Work Done On Premises 181 Locust Avenue West Long Branch. NJ 07764 Adi 247 CONGRATULATIONS GARY WE ARE VERY PROUD OF OUR LAST GRADUATE! LOVE, MUM DAD LYN SHARON 2220301 LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Serving the Area for Over 58 Years S Wall St. Locust Ave. West Long Branch, NJ Good Luck! Mazzacco’s Pharmacy 427 Prospect Street Long Branch, New Jersey 222-1317 glpERS T.!(N w LADDERS - WALLCOVERINGS Frank Pallone, Jr. SENATOR IITH DISTRICT 495 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 07740 128 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07740 248 Phone 229-0833 Health and Happiness to All! E L PAVING CO. Hallmark Russell Stover Cards Candy Asphalt Construction Site Work Trucking 63 Community Place Eddy Bruno West End Family Pharmacy 134-136 BRIGHTON AVENUE LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07740 PHONE 229-2400 Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Joy, Thanks for a great yearbook! Congratulations and best-wishes — Phones FAITH RADLEA (201) 222-6527 Oumer (201) 222 2255 (Radler's PAPER PLACE) . INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • COMMERCIAL 6. PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY • PERSONALIZED UJRITING PAPERS . VAAMULKAS BENCHERS • BALLOONS 6� PARTY FAVORS • PERSONALIZED LUCITE 6 GIFT ITEMS FREEDOM 252 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH. NSW JERSEY 07740 HONDA - SUZUKI - BMW 201-222 2262SALES • 222 2264 PARTS • 222 2252 SERVICE Best Wishes for Tel. (201) 222-5277 Success, Health Happiness to the Graduates of LBHS! Joanne E. Escovar, B.N.H.A. Administrator Westwood Hall Hebrew Home 281 Bath Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 East _________ Jersey Savings ami loan association 870-9829 870-3030 '69 Broadway. Long Branctv NJ 07740 (201) 222-OSS6 Highway 34. CoN NKk. N J 07722 (20H43M200 Norwood Ava 6 Wycfcoff Si Daal. N J 07723 (201)531-6550 1323 TtwdAva . Spring lake N J 07762 (201)449 7400 ELBERON SUNOCO Victor Ceriello, Prop. Norwood Lincoln Tom Spratford, Mgr. Elberon, NJ Guaranteed Repairs by Certified Mechanics On All Foreign Domestic Cars State Inspection Station Ad 249 Telephone: 201-222-4400 J. F. KIELY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 700 McClellan Street Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 222-9297 russom4 «c%y shop AFTER TeSnOLOGY 't( °C!k no WENMNGl FRESH MEATS, PROVISIONS, SEAFOOD, AND FROZEN FOODS Jerry Ruaeomano TREASURER 600 Route 36 LONG BRANCH, N.J. 5-7-9 PEARL STREET LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 Congratulations Graduates From UPTOWN WASH CENTER (201) 222-3085 (201)222-3120 11-15 Norwood Ave. Long Branch, N.J. NORWOOD FLORAL 201-222-6199 DANIELS Fashion Csntsr of Long Branch 186 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Weddings, Funerals, Fruit Baskets, Local Hospitals Credit Cards Honored 257 Norwood Avenue Long Branch, N J. 07740 229-5005 2S0 _ LONG BRANCH Extends sincerest Congratulations to the Graduating CLASS OF '87 We extend our sincerest gratitude and best wishes for a most successful future to these graduates who have worked at McDonald’s of Long Branch: MICHULANDER LINDA HART McDonald's ot Long Branch ERNEST GEORGE Owner Operator CAJE Inc. 229 Broadway Long Branch, New Jersey 201-571-1072 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987! SEASHORE DAY CAMP “Children's Paradise” 61st year 2 heated indoor pools pre-school indoor golf major emphasis on swimming expert coaching in all sports Ocean Front Field House Broadway Gym Main Camp 345 Second and Bath Aves Long Branch, N.). largest gym in the area summer day camp camp pools 222-6464 870-1617 2SI GOOD LUCK KAREN! Love, Mom, Dad, and Jeff Alan S. Newman Associates Alan S. Newman (201) 229-4422 THE CLASS OF 1957 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1987 640 Ocean Avenue West End, New Jersey 07740 TO THE CLASS OF 1987 On behalf of our student body, staff, faculty and administration, we wish to extend to the members of the Class of 1987 our congratulations and best wishes in whatever your future plans may be. We hope you will always remember the days which you have spent here at Long Branch High School, the many instructional experiences, activities, discussions — both small and large grouo —, individual conversations with fellow students, staff, faculty, as well as our administration and that you will remember them as positive experiences. You have left your impression upon us who remember the manner in which you have conducted yourselves as student-citizens. From time to time we expect you to return to visit with us to share the experiences which you have had since graduation. You are always welcome to return to your alma mater. We wish you success in all future endeavors whether it be the world of work, the military, or further educational opportunities. Always remember you have the responsibility and obligation to help build and make a better America. Andrew L. Haynes. Principal Ad� 252 229-6600 CHICKEN KING 142 Brighton Avanua Weil End. N.J. Congratulations Ken Grace ‘87! m Moua MRvice rtinm rp mi Garfield Grant Cleaners jr.MOAOW.Yf9- AtTMATIOM AW WUW I«K«T M«T - UATH.A _ .ufOli 319 Morris Ave. Long Branch. NJ 222-2125 OCEAN VIEW BAKERY Italian Bread — Subs — Lunch Specials 222-9658 Good Luck Graduates! AMES BARBERSHOP 190 Broadway Long Branch. NJ Good Luck ... ACME LOCKSMITH SERVICE 547 Broadway Ca||: Long Branch, N.J 229-7776 2.11 Jrd Avenue. Long Branch. N.J. an1 ! 279-77I iuht Circle Plaza Shopping Center Eatontown. NJ. 542-1992 THE WEST END SHOE DOCTOR Sick Shoe ? Bring them in — Doctor on Duty 109 Brighton Avenue 222 7171 West End, N.J. 077 0 Best Wishes ... ATLANTIC CLEANERS 17 Atlantic Ave. — 222-3585 +fienta'sAuTofioDv 1317 Eatontown Blvd Oceanport . New Jersey 07757 222-3188 SHORE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 179 Branchport Ave., Long Branch, N.J. ATLANTIC PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 40-52-54 Long Branch Avenue Long Branch. N.J. 229-0334 LAPIDUS MOBILE DECOR S. Lapidus 180-182 Broadway 222-4379 Long Branch, N.J. 07740 229-0849 v Flowers by Elizabeth ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU ELIZABETH FIERRO RATHJENS 213 THIRD AVENUE BOB RATHJENS LONG BRANCH, NJ 077 0 METALEX JEWELERS 222-8369 Alex Schoenfeld 80 Brighton Avenue Gold and Diamonds Long Branch, N.J. Repairs and Appraisals 222-SUBS THE SUBWAY DELI Hot Cold Subs Lunch Specials 145 Brighton Ave. West End, NJ CourlsiJe Jlnhques JUSy Fusnituri - Gi_A«« • China Sfccial'I'NO ip I lvh jinny Wavni Itivinson LONO MANCH N.J. • aOtl 229-0083 W. H. WOOLLEY Clothier 8 Furnisher 181 Broadway Long Branch, NJ. 229-7980 SIRIANNI’S FRIENDLY CAFE 149 Brighton Ave. West End. NJ 531-9752 OCEAN CAR WASH 1712 Hwy. 35 Ocean, NJ 571-9160 Long Branch. NJ ANTONIO LUIS Home Improvements Decks — Siding RACITI JEWELERS • Custom Made Jewelry Jewelry end Welch Repair 5 1 Broadway Long Branch. N.J. Phone 223-1062 LoNq BrancIi FIoor CovERtNq Co. 132 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH, N.J. 229-3966 Residential. Commercial Linoleum And Contract Carpet Ads 253 IN APPRECIATION... On behalf of the entire staff of Expectations '87, the editors extend their grateful appreciation to the following: The members of the Long Branch Board of Education and the Office of the Superintendent for allowing us to work with the best professional yearbook publishers and photographers in the business. We also appreciate their co-operation during photo sessions. Mr. Jeffrey Graber, district communications officer, who served as our liaison with six West End Court and gave our accomplishments excellent coverage in the press. We wish him well in his new position in Trenton. Mr. Andrew Haynes, LBHS principal, and Miss Florence Vogel, English Department SAC, who have allowed us to “work on our own. As stated in the Asbury Park Press, Sunday, March 8. 1987, They support us as much as possible by working with us instead of trying to fit us into a mold. They go out of their way for us. We can always go to either one of them for support.” Our friendly corridor aides: Mrs. Odessa Daugler, Mrs. Pattie Bates, Mrs. Shirley Clough, Mrs. Janet Alexionex, and Mrs. Ann DeFaria who understand that we cannot always walk in the halls” or follow the rules, all of the time. The staff of our “regional office” Mrs. Dorothy Schroeder, Mrs. Dottie DeFazio and Mrs. Pat Martin who give their all so that our “office” can function well. It’s always service with a smile.” Mr. Lawrence Dirienzo and Mrs. Sylvia Brown, class administrator and class advisor who encourage and assisted us in creating a great book for their class. Mrs. Tracy Linsin, computer person, who seems to have our endless lists ready before we request them, making our work easier and more accurate. Mr. Murray Howard, our representative and friend from Taylor Publishing Company, whose suggestions and visits are always welcome. His constructive criticism and timely advice definitely help to make our book the award-winner that it is. To the entire crew at Linz Studios, our official school photographers, are to be commended for the skillful and professional manner in which they handled our photographic needs. Through the untiring efforts of Sheldon Linz, Harry, Jeff, Sharon, Joyce, and Mary Jane our deadlines were met and our pictures, especially senior portraits, were excellent. Thanks for Mr. Lou Rallo, Mr. Sudershan Sharma, Mr. Vic Cic-conetti, Mrs. Virginia Richmond, Mr. David Billings, Mrs. Michaelin Odom, Coaches Odom and Levy. Mrs. Pat Irvine and all other faculty members who assisted us in any way. We appreciate your co-operation. And last, but far from least, our Auntie Faith. Always full of energy and ideas, her enthusiasm, support and love guided us through the most difficult of times. We are all extremely grateful that she has the facility to love her work, her family, and all of us as much as we love her. It was a rough year, but we did it! THE EDITORS Editorial Staff: Editor-in-Chie Joy Pigage Editor-in-Training Kerry Ravitch Sports Editor Aaron Sorkowitz Layout Editor Barbara Musto Copy Editors Michelle Bott Karen Newman Typing Editors Carol Fisher Marianita Irizarry Undergraduate Section Editors: Gloria Stamato Freshmen Kim Faranda Sophomores Juniors Advertising Finance Kerry Ravitch Editors: Nicole Rutledge Tonia Rich Kischa Mayo Victoria Law Staff Assistants: Regina Bailey, Wayne Calderon. Dino Stampoulis, Charity Dusko, Mimi Farginere, Terry Formato, Jackie Coyne, Sherry Fitzgerald, Lisa Pilgrim, Holly Tripp, Cathy Pooler. COLOPHON The 1987 Green Wave Yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. The subscription was 350 copies. The cover design is green foil stamped on white leather. The paper used is Matte 80. Print style is Melio Standard. It contains 256 pages with an eight page color section. AWARDS CSPA 3rd Place, 1982 3rd Place, 1983 ASPA 2nd Place, 1983 1st Place, 1984 1st Place, 1985 1st Place, 1986 2M Thanks! We love you, Auntie Faith. ADVISOR’S MESSAGE What we anticipate seldom occurs; what ire least expected generally happens. — Disraeli In spite of extensive research, I cannot find any indication that the brilliant Disraeli was ever a yearbook advisor. However, after six years in this role, I can honestly say that this word “fit the part. The yearbook this year was no exception — its day-to-day production fully exceeded all of our “Expectations. Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see us. — Robert Burns To her family — she is a beautiful, bright, warm, dutiful, and loving daughter and sister. To her many friends — she is loyal, giving, and true. To her soccer coaches — she is smart, swift, and tough.” To her yearbook advisor — she is dedicated, forceful, decisive, personable, diplomatic, responsible, and mature. To herself — she is simly Joy Pigage. a high school senior who just happens to be the yearbook editor-in-chief. Joy entered the world of yearbook” as a freshman and came up through the ranks. She learned by watching and volunteering for all phases of production. In her junior year, joy was unable to fit the yearbook course into her academic schedule. This did not deter her; she worked independently during a study hall, after school, and, at home. Illness forced our 1986 editor to step aside for long periods of time — Joy stepped in to fill the gap. In essence she was truly co-editor of the book. |oy, in keeping with her manner, refused this role and did the work without the glory. As we all know the book received a first place award in national competition. Joy carried her expertise into this year's book. For the wonderful job Joy has done for the past two, I am eternally grateful for the wonderful relationship we had. It was unique. Jennifer Pigage, her freshman sister, said it all one day as she watched us working on a deadline, “Joy, she’s not your mom! She's your friend. Speaking of moms and dads and grandmothers — I also want to publicly thank Carolyn and George Pigage, Jennifer, and Julie, and Grandma Lee Rockhill for their support. Mrs. Rockhill made calls to insure us a profitable ad section. Thank you all! Aaron Sorkowitz served as our sports editor in 1986 and 1987. He is responsible for the innovative “movie film” strip layouts which have won us praise. To describe Aaron, I would use the word “laid back. However, he hit every deadline and gave us his all. Thank you and good luck in the future. Every word in a yearbook has to be written by someone. This year we were fortunate to have Michelle Bott and Karen Newman on our staff. These girls had never worked on a yearbook before and soon they found themselves copy editors. We appreciate all that they did to help. Also, Michelle filled in as staff photographer and saved us several times. Best wishes to two great girls. The money end of the book was ably handled by Nicole Rutledge. She took her time learning about high finance, but once she mastered the art of deposit slips there was no stopping her. She was assisted by Kisha Mayo, Victoria Law, and Tonia Rich. Our extensive advertising section is the result of their efforts. Good luck kids! Barbara Musto is truly a dedicated yearbook person. Her favorite words were, “Let me do it” and she did. Thank you Barb for the layouts and all the other work you put into this book. It is appreciated. Charity Dusko, Mimi Farginere, Dino Stampoulis, Wayne Calderon, Regina Bailey. Jackie Coyne, Holly Tripp. Terry Formato, and Sherry Fitzgerald helped us with the million and one little jobs that have to be done. They never complained and were always there. We look forward to having the underclassmen back next year and we wish the seniors luck and success in all their endeavors. Sophomores do not usually hold responsible positions on a yearbook staff, but we could not have survived without our triplets — Gloria Stamato and Kim Faranda were an excellent asset to our staff and did their tasks with dedication and ability. We look forward to having them around for two more years. Kerry Ravitch did an excellent job. She truly had her baptism under fire and will make a terrific editor of the 1988 yearbook. This will be the first time I have ever had a yearbook in published by three juniors. The results should be fantastic. I look forward to their enthusiasm, dedication and love next year. Rest up girls — the best is yet to come! I thank all of the parents, faculty and staff members who helped to make this book a success. Without your help and understanding of the problems we often encounter, it could not be done. To Mr. Haynes and Miss Vogel a great big. personal thanks. You're the best bosses a teacher could ever have. Lastly, a grateful thanks to my family. I know I am not the easiest person to live with outside of yearbook “season, but in “season” — wow! Thanks for your kindness, understanding, and love. Sincerely, Faith Feld Radler Advisor's Mnugr 2SS end of thl mool yea d nnr rlic As we reach back upon our aci expectations were reached our goals were attained, but many new goals and expectations await us. Graduation is not an ending — it is a beginning. It is the is only natural to look _______________tintments. For many, SKSuUon was 'Twhieved! Many of time to use our education to attain these future expectations. We are the ones who must carry the torch of liberty, democracy, and ftmtim we must make this world a better place to live in, not only for ourselves, but for our cmldren and our children's children. Only then will we have attained all of our expectations. Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1987! May the expectation of “Peace on Earth” be attained in our lifetime.