Keyport High School - Key Yearbook (Keyport, NJ)

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morial, Washington Monument, and the National Gallery of Art. We ate a hearty lunch at Schollis and turned our heads homevvard. We stopped at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, and saw the tomb of John Paul Jones. We ate dinner at Howard johnsonis and piled into our buses for our long ride. Upon arrival in Keyport, one hundred nineteen tired but happy seniors and eight Weary chaperons found their friends, families, and luggage, and made their Way home.

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THE WASHI On March 9, 1960, one hundred nineteen chat- tering seniors and eight patient chaperons who were Frank Woods, head chaperon, Mrs. Kathryn Nolan, Mrs. Burtina Parcels, Miss Ethel Reilly, Mrs. Jean Robinson, Mr. Raymond Grosholz, Mr. Charles DiFazio, and Mr. Kenneth Robinson, piled into three Rollo buses for the annual trip to Washington. At nine o'clock, we arrived at the Greyhound Bus Cafeteria for snacks to keep us going until twelve forty-live, when we arrived in Washington. We toured through the Capitol building and then posed amid the puddles for the traditional class picture. Then everyone scurried to Scholl's Cafe- teria to form a line for lunch. Rumors of snow sent us to visit Mount Vernon, George Washington,s estate, where we spent the afternoon. Then we headed for our motels in Alex- andria, Virginia, Brookside Motel for the girls, and the Penn-Daw Motel for the boys. We had dinner at the Old Club Restaurant in Alexandria and visited Washington International Airport. It was snowing pretty heavily and we ap- GTO TRIP preciated the warmth of the terminal building. Finally we hurried to our motels and a good night's rest. We,1l never forget that knock on the door at six in the morning. The girls joined the boys at Penn- Daw for breakfast. First on our schedule was a look at Arlington National Cemetery, where we saw the impressive statue of the Iwo Jima flag raising and we tramped through the snow to see the chang- ing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier. The Bureau of Printing and Engraving was next. CHow can they handle all that money so calmly?Q Then we toured the FBI building and saw the long arm of the lawn in action. It was time for lunch, so we hurried to Schollis to eat our H11 and rest our weary feet. After lunch we saw the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Lincoln Memorial, and then we went back to our motels to dress for dinner and a dance afterwards. After breakfast at Penn-Daw we spent our last day at the Smithsonian Institute, jefferson Me-

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H new PPV' 3 PUFJFU Us Wow ACKERSON leaves his sponge-rubber shoulder pads to Wayne Bowne. ALBERS leaves with exuberance! ALLOCCO leaves room for more Alloccos. ARCHER leaves her graceful dancing to Diana Wayte. AEHEELI leaves her dark eyes and black hair to Rose u ta . ASHMORE leaves Bonnie to walk to class b y herself. AUMACK leaves with a happy future to look forward to. BAILEY leaves her typewriter in COP class to some future secretary. BERKOWITZ leaves Chris's history notes to Virginia Martin. BISHOP leaves in her white convertible. BOEHLER leaves Jo-Ann to take over where she left off. BQYCE leaves her naturally curly hair to her sister Bar- ara. BROVACO leaves her COP notes to Roseanne Cavalli. BROWN leaves to go uscapingf' Z and E. BURKE leave together. BURKET leaves some back copies of the New York Times. BURNS leaves her quiet ways to Georgia Bell. CAMERON leaves her petiteness to Joyce McHugh. V. CANTRELLA leaves his good behavior to Charles Meglio. J. CARDONE leaves American History II to the teachers. H. CARLSON leaves her art of dropping the baton to Jane Wuestefeld. M. CHAMBERS leaves her hall passes to whomever can use them. D. CHAPMAN leaves his height to Bobby Feigenwinter. A. COBB leaves in silence. D. CLEARY leaves his Blue Streak to anyone that doesn't like to speed. L. CONWAY leaves, taking her luck with her. S. CAPPOLA leaves after a struggle. COVERT leaves her seat on the school bus to Ann Lan- non. D. CROSSLEY leaves his good marks to an unlucky junior. M. CROWLEY leaves rememberin the Washin ton tri H. , g 3 P- CRUEZ leaves three more years of English to the fresh- men. C. CZARKOWSKI leaves happily. B E. J. D'ATRIO leaves her seat in math class to some lucky junior. DALTON leaves her sister Judy to kind and understand- ing teachers. DAMATO leaves all the good times she had in KHS to her sister Karla. L. DANE leaves his crown to a popular junior. R. DANE leaves his hot car to Don Swartz. W. A. R. G. J. L. DASSORO leaves his ambition to Walt Eastmond. DIAMOND leaves the teachers bewildered. DiBIASE leaves his red hair to any junior who wants it. DICKEY leaves his seat on the football bench to Phil Cummings. DIETRICH leaves her flirting ability. DOERR leaves her heavy books to her brother. D. DOMICH leaves with many memories. N. DOYLE leaves her high marks to Jim Noe. H. C. C. R. F. L. DUFF leaves height to those who like to duck under doorways. DUNN ING leaves his big eyes to Larry O'Neil. EASTMOND leaves her brother Walter a bushel basket to carry his old age beard in. ELLIS leaves Neil Soldo the title of class cut-up. EVANICH leaves for Arthur Murray's Dance Party. FAULKNER leaves nothing to anyone. N. FORMICA leaves his art of making a speech to Rich P. Silvestri. FOULK leaves all the headaches of the Keyhole to Muriel Wilson. M. FRANTZ and H. HECKLEMANN leave their friendshi S. P to Marcia Jannarone and Iris Galetti. FRENCH leaves her neatness to Sue Coburn. U. FRITCH leaves her freckles to Mary Lou Sidisin. T. GARRIGANO leaves as fast as his legs will carry him. P. GATTI leaves his height to Larry Poland. J. GORHAN leaves her seat on the school bus to her sister. E. GOWOREK leaves her prettiness to Kathy Hediigan. . CRAY leaves his school spirit to an avid red raider fan. K. GROSS leaves quietly. R. GUNTHER leaves on the verge of a nervous breakdown. P. HALSEY leaves to sleep uninterrupted. R. HAMLIN leaves his sympathy with the freshmen. H. HANSON leaves her steno notes to Bonnie Reiboldt. C. HAUSLER leaves her flaming red hair to Dolores' Cricoli. D. HSIAVXLKINS leaves her pleasing personality to Carol Hen- r1c s. J. HAY leaves Mr. Frank Zampello a year's supply of gum. C. HEALE leaves his ability to run to John Pote. R. HEINEL leaves her bushy bangs to Yul Brynner. C. HEITZENROEDER leaves her cousin Richard Trembly her love for school. J. HEMMERLIN leaves her chattering in class to Patty Schanck. C. HENDERSON leaves her report card so her mother won't see it. J. HENDRICKSON leaves her red and white streamer to Doris Calandra. M. HENN leaves her flirtatious eyes to Julia Shumock. C. HERSEG leaves her pug nose to Pat O'Dea. C. HILL leaves her winning smile to Joanne Mohawage. D. HILL leaves her walk to school to a healthy junior. R, HOFSESS leaves her long, dark locks to Candi Davison. P. HOLZ leaves to find his fame and fortune. D. HOPLA leaves her eiiiciency to Lauri Gettis. J. HOSNER leaves all her notes to anyone who can read them. G. HOWLEY leaves her big baton to Muriel Wilson. H. HYER leaves his Ipana smile to Les Brown. A. INFANTE leaves his sleeping in history class to Al Montesano. S. JANELLI leaves her overcrowded locker to any red- headed junior girl. G. JECKELL leaves his slowness to Michael Baron. B, JONES leaves as quickly as possible. G. JOBIZAN leaves his good study habits to Larry Cheno- wet . S. KASPAR leaves with a big smile on her face. E. KENNEDY leaves his athletic ability to Danny Hourihan. F. KENNEDY leaves her four expired driving permits to four potential driver-ed students. J. KENQNEDY leaves his playboy disposition to Charles Sa in. A. KURIMSKY leaves his arguing in class to Noel Raynor. B. LEGAS leaves his four years of notes to some unsuspect- ing Latin student. J. LAMBERTSON leaves his way with the girls to Gary Pote. C. LEN ICH leaves history to her brother. J. LEONARDIS leaves quicker than you can say Snail J. LOCKWOOD leaves, never to forget Sue Strykeris pa- jama parties. R. LOPRESTO leaves her twirling ability to Connie Cevas. B. LOSCOE leaves her seat on the bus to June Wharton. B. LUDWIG leaves his ability to dodge work to John Stryker. W. MALCHESKI leaves his Latin knowledge to Fred Behr. F. MALLEY leaves her space on the honor roll to her brother, Jim. R. MCDONOUGH leaves school While itis still in one piece. M. MCEWEN leaves her artistic ability to Ann Bottger. B, MQGRATH leaves her big pocketbook to Iris Galetti. H. McGURTY leaves to become a beatnik. R. MEDOLLA leaves his love for school to James Bambrick. G. MESSINGER leaves her gaiety to Loretta Terry. C. METZGER leaves his shyness. N. MILLER leaves his intelligent look to Jim Wilson. B. MILLER leaves to join the cold, cruel world. J. MILLER leaves the mimeographing machine to the next unsuspecting user. M. MOORE leaves her glasses to anyone who can't see. B. MORSE leaves her speeches to the tape recorder. F. MUCCIOLO leaves the girls regretfully. P. NAGROSST leaves her French and Latin books to whom- ever wants them. P. NOTARCOLA leaves 20 lbs. to Diane Babicz.