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Page 76 text:
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Page 75 text:
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D. O'BOSKY leaves his personality plus to Don Buhler. E. OLAH leaves his baby face to Stan Graser. H. PARTENFELDER leaves happily with her Irishman. E. PEREZ leaves Zenaida her journalism award. T. PIEPER leaves his high bowling scores to Bobby Kelly. R. POHLKE leaves his wavy hair to Ralph Nappi. S. POLING leaves his space in the Willows to his brother, Johnny. R. POOLE leaves to become our doctor. L. REAGEN leaves her long nails to Elaine Ferguson. M. REED leaves in a puff of smoke. A. REICHARDT leaves knowing it is leap year. whoill become a senior. R. REILLY leaves her locker and books to any lucky junior. R. REYNOLDS leaves a lot of teachers happy. J. RHIEL leaves to make a fortune. R. RI-KES leaves, thinking of an Archer and it is not Robin oo . G. ROBERTS leaves his good looks to Ed Caruso. H. ROBERTS leaves his comb to Edd Byrnes. G. RODRIGUES leaves her pretty smile to Marcia Janna- rone. P. ROONEY leaves her fun-loving ways to Carol Perry. J. ROSS leaves in his hot Austin. F. RQTHENBERG leaves to become President of the United tates. L. RUSH leaves her love for basketball to Bobbie Pelligrino. C. SAVITSKY leaves her chattering to Sandy Jordan. J. SCALLEY leaves his absentee excuses to Bob Schaible. C. SCHANCK leaves her parking place outside school to Margie Dietrich. A. SCHNOOR leaves her athletic ability to B. J. Taylor. J. SEERY leaves after four tough years. T. SEPKA leaves his track shoes to any girl who wants to chase him. W. SHAUGHNESSY leaves his books forever. M. SCHETTINO leaves his suspenders to Ted Boehler. N. SHOWN leaves her typing ability to Cheryl Patterson, B. SMITH leaves with a great big smile. Class FRESHMAN YEAR Could you believe it, 1956 and we're freshmen! It didn't take us long to get into the swing of high school. We eagerly participated in football, basketball, band, twirling, cheerleading, plus many other activities. We cheered our football team onto a Thanksgiving victory over Matawan and an undefeated season. We elected Charles Brown as our Student Council representative and were on our way to becoming an outstanding class at Keyport High School. SOPHOMORE YEAR Our second year brought more fun and honors. Eight members of our class were inducted in the Honor Society and Charles Brown and Noele Doyle became our repre- sentatives to the Student Council. The biology students well remember their trip to the Bronx Zoo. This would be our last year for full session classes and we looked forward to our junior year when we would be dismissed at noon. JUNIOR YEAR School was over at twelve every day, but we certainly didn't enjoy being to school before eight every morning! We now had our class rings and class officers. We elected our President, Helen Heckelmanng Vice-President, Paul Wharton, Secretary, Noele Doyle, and Treasurer, Carol Hauslerg who were assisted by our advisers, Mrs. Carlson and Mr. DiFazio. The girls earned credit toward senior class expenses by selling candy and tickets to our two dances, Shamrock Shuffle and Juniors Go Jamaica. We !'U3'UWFf'l O SMITH leaves her gym sneakers to Valerie King. SMITH leaves Macbeth,' to Ted Trembly. SMYTHE leaves his super-salesmanship to Tommy Gevas. SPROUL leaves his big grin to Joe Cacarillo. STAATS leaves quietly. STEJPKIE leaves her dramatics to a thespian in the junior c ass. H. STOUT leaves Judy unprotected. J. STOUT leaves his history knowledge to Linda Notarcola. W. STUCKE leaves her steno notes to any junior that can read them. R. SULZMAN leaves with his fellow Dragin Waginsf' J. THOMAS leaves her name to Joy Brown. A. TOMLINSON leaves her quiet ways to her sister, Ruth. D. TYTER leaves his brother Walt their name in hope that he will bring it greater fame. C. ULRICHSON leaves her wardrobe to Jean Olah. B. VOTAPIK leaves his blushing to Tom Galina. J. VVADE leaves his tan to Jean Aumack. P. WALKER leaves, wondering what she should have left in the class will. S. WALLING leaves her pretty hair to Anita Fair. L WALTERS leaves her pretty smile to Judy Stultz. S. WARWICK leaves her twirling position to a lucky under- classman. J. WAYDE leaves her seat in French II class to Mary Drapeau. A. WHITE leaves in a hurry. P. WHARTON leaveshis football jersey to Butch Robinson. A. WHITE leaves in a hurry. R. WILSON leaves: mission accomplished. L. WELLS leaves his pitching curves to Alex Peters. A. WELSH leaves with bony Hngers from typing class. A. WENiZEL leaves his basketball sneakers to Tommy Leo- nar is. W. WRIGHT leaves his easy-going manner to Bill Jan- narone. J. YABLONSKI leaves happily. B. YANDOLI-leaves her candy selling to Marilyn Young. Histor now had taken important positions in many school activities preparing us to be better leaders in our senior year. SENIOR YEAR Seniors, at last! We all looked forward to one of the most exciting years of our lives. The school was still op- erating on a double session, but by this time most of us were adjusted to the schedule of getting to school at an early hour. We elected oiiicers for our Senior Year as fol- lows: Noele Doyle, President, Al Wenzel, Vice President, Gail Howley, Secretary, Marguerite Frantz, Treasurer. Our advisers, Mrs. Nolan and Mr. DiFazio were always on hand to take care of all our important business transactions. For all their help we would like to say, thank you. It was a year full of fun, successful dances and athletic achievements. Gloria Rodrigues and Larry Dane were crowned King and Queen at our annual Open House. On March 9 we started out for Washington, D, C. A good time was had by everyone, even if we did have to trudge through the snow! Next came the Spring Concert which was a big success as usual. Time was really beginning to zip by now! After those Hnal exams were over, we all looked forward to the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance. It was a fun-Hlled evening, enjoyed by all. 'Then came graduation. Suddenly, we realized what a short trip it had been from Freshman to Senior. All of us were leaving to go our different ways, but with us we took many happy memories of Keyport High School. 71
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