Wildwood High School - Breakers Yearbook (Wildwood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

3tt iHrmnrtum Donald iBunurl jQrOUunt Holy 26. 1945 - lHag 9. 1964 On May 9tfe, 1964, a tragic accident took fronj our njidst DONALD M. Me (SOLLUM, classnjate and friend. No one who knew DON will ever forget his strength and quietness, his ready snjile and sense of hunjor. Perhaps our reason for liking DON was that he was not a great athlete or student, but rather a person like npst of us in both the academic and athletic fields: he worked hard for all of his achievements. May that we, his classmates, dedicate ourselves to his memory and use his spirit as an inspiration. May that we, his friends, never forget the example his hard work has made for us. And as long as we are inspired by his spirit, by his self-application, DON McGOLLUM will still live - in our hearts and in our ninds. , 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9. . 18. : Mere. $4.80; Bale. $3.60. FrI. Sat. EVff.t■ h. $4.80; Mezz. $3.60; Bale. $2.90 (Tax Incl.) Seo Alphabetical Listing!-Details iSTOlVTW 10 AM 20 • MAIL ORDERS NOW Orch. $8.60: Mezz. S7.50; Bale. 7.50. Fri. Sat. Evgs.: Orch. 6 90. 5.75. 4.80: Boxes 58.30. . $4.80: Bale. $4.05. 3 45. 2 90. Orch. $5.75: Mezz. $4.80: Bale. Picase enclose self-addressed, der. 302 W.45th St. • Cir 6-6383. PRICES 1,23. 24. 80: Bale. 80, 3.60. eg H 80. 4.05, $690. 60. 2.90. “A HILARIOU! ING SATIRICA “BLESS ITS ( MOST FOXY! 1 The New Musical Hit! JULIUS RUl '7IFRCFin THEA. Min •■tin wn mm. tn v t«« ZlturcLJ meit: i • i i 54th St t Sth in • Cir. 7 5900 � ;v a � o. j o « 4 Sat m. � % , v? ■ ‘ ‘. 11 “A TOP-FLIGHT MUSICAL. MAKES MAGIC!” —McClain. Jr I. Amer. UOthNe mail o oc s nuiO; mm ■• � � t� « u to. r o tto J � . 1 • • •' � � « . ;jc. tn. tn ue jn m m«i m to .««o. i to. ioo. a so u vt isso.«so. «c. j to. j. • ROAOMUHST THLA . W. 44th St. Cir 6699 3 WEEKS of P| MARCH If SPECIAL MATINEE] THE YEOMEN of the Gl| .i .. ..eoucTio.1 PATIENCE H. M. S. PINAFORE LMt Fontanae. 44� st w. of rwy.. JU WM� ACT IV Presented by SENIOR CLASS OF 1964 WILDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Wildwood, N. J. V 2nd Bole. ROBERT PRESTON (NOBODY ! (AN News � t plex I0LANTHE PERFOI •Wed Eve. March Hat S 00 PM THE YEOMEN OF THE 6UAR0 P •Thurs.Eve March 19 at 8 30 PV THE TE04EN ot th. Fr, [ve. March 20 at 8 30 P V H M S Pi Sat Vat. March 21 at 2 30 P V HM$P • March21 at 3 PM hm$ p| Sun. Mat March 22 a? 1 00 p V THE I Sun Eve . March 22 at 5 30 p V THE | •wed Eve.March2$a! 100PM PATIENCE •Thurs. Eve , March 2« at 8 30 PM Fr.. Mat March 27 •' ? 30 p V. THE G0N| Fr. Eve. March 27 a 9 30 PM THE 601 Sat. Mat. March 28 a! 2 30 PV THE PIRATES if $a! Eve March 28 it 8 30 P V THE PIRATES af PI • N r P-cxJuct on PLEAS! SEATS NOW al POPULAR PRICES SA Of roe ALL HM� Tt JV Please R ve alternate dates m ma-img ot you' tickets. Mhl a | N. Y. Cl 131 West 55th Street, I IUROK presents RFS-TODflY ' imi WEEK! ENDS NEXT SUN.I under the auspices of City Center | by arrangement with the French Government ALBATROSS) The New Comedy Hit SEATS NOW BY MAIL THRU JULY 4 PRICES: Eves. Mon. thru Thurs.: Orch. $6.90; Bale. $5.75, 4.80, 3.60. Upper BE FRANC cfYliJdt’inc. I'ndcr th directiori Jean-fyuis RENAUD • BARRAU! FINAL WEEK: This Tues. (7:30) thru Next Sun.: La Via Parisienne. Eves. Tues. thru Sun. at 8:30; Mats. Sat. bun. at 2:30. No Mon. Perfs. N. Y. CITY CENTER • 131 W. 55 St. Cir 6-59S9 ALEC GUINNESS’ PORTRAIT IS MESMERIZING « AKC Gulnnes ® ■ •nvian Note From the Editors Writing these acknowledgments, we find ourselves tracing the development of this, our yearbook. From an idea at some long- forgotten party, it has grown—taking as its nourishment our hard We are sad that it is ended, but elated that it is completed. We must now give our thanks to the many people who have helped to make this book what it is: to Mr. Frank Caterini, who served so well as our advising consultant ; to Mr. George Saffa and our faculty, who put up with much during the year for the good of the yearbook ; to Lowell Fox, who gave so much of his time and energy; to Ray Allen, our art editor and idea man ; to Neal Halpern, who put so much time into the sports section; to Camille Benhayon, for the many hours she devoted to the adver- tising; to Jill Busfield, who put together the senior section; to the yearbook typists; and, finally, to all the members of our yearbook staff, who graciously put yearbook above more pressing obliga- tions to have their pictures taken. To all of these, and to the many more who have helped in so many ways, thanks. work—into what we believe is a book of which we can be proud. Anna Cappelli Sherman Fox Co-Editors FOREWORD IDENTITY? A Search . . . A Ballad of Many Todays — Act I, the freshman year, is one of orientation, adjustment, curiosity, and insecurity — the open- ing of the show. Chaos prevails in the lower ranks, while the upperclassmen view the classic scene with a parental, but somewhat condescending at- titude. Beads of sweat are involuntarily conceived on the novice performers' hands. Their composure is psuedo, but are their efforts? To be seen, to be known, to be recognized as one rather than a mass is a demi-god in itself, and unto this end the majority is devoted. The cast is assembled in a hasty manner, for it will take months before the auditions are con- cluded, and the actual drama is born. In these weeks of indecision, each finds an arbitrary role —something to cling to. It may be that of the ath- lete, the scholar, or the class leader. Some feel a more relative security in a bit part where the lines are short and few but, nevertheless, significant. Of course, there are drones and parasites who feel quite content in living from the labor of others; but these will never know the joy and self-satisfac- tion that comes from participating and working with your fellow players. On contemplating Act I, one realizes that it is a symbolic step which teaches many lessons. The days of rehearsal are over, the part is yours and its success depends upon the amount of self that is put into it. Square Root of Few Tomorrows Kinetic Life 4 Forms Silence prevails in the audience. The curtain opens—the stage is set. A pungent odor arises from the fresh ink on the playbill's surface. Act II, the sophomore year, is the purgatory of the drama. It is a temporal act, composed of many scenes, all of which illustrate how well the cast portrays the roles they have chosen. Do they feel the parts? Are they merely self-inflicted exaggerations of their talent? Are the performers a threat to the verity of their roles? Act II is a period of enigma. Those who are out of character are weeded; and even this early in the play, the true stars begin to soar over the mass. The second act is not one of idle reading. In fact, the sheer variety of the scenes gives the performer more than enough opportunities to experience the true worth of his ability. The critics sit aloft with paused pen, ready to reject or accept the methods of the cast. A decisive time. Act II is a period of tension, for the actions displayed then can prognosticate how successful the show will be. Merry-Go-Round of Togethers To Stay the Winter 5 Act III, the Junior year, finds the cast quite at ease in their environment and settled in the lustrous veneer of upperclassmanship. This can very readily be seen in the elevated heads directed toward the apprenticed cast. Although class-consciousness presides, Act III is certainly not a leisurely segment of the play. On the contrary, it holds the most arduous scenes to be found in the entire drama. The pace of academic life, coinciding with the infinite spectrum of exterior activities, forms a pattern in which many stars can lose their rolls if a rigid program of self-discipline and even self-denial is not compounded. The highlights of the act include two pre-proms— one built around a French cafe setting, the other in the form of a Sadie Hawkins theme—and the annual Faculty Vs. Varsity Game. These merely laid the ground-work for the stirring climax—the prom, or Nautical Night. As the curtain closes, the clamor from backstage foreshadows the realization that the major act is yet to be performed. Student Life . . . 6 Through Its Movements . . . Bumps Allegro Vivace Act IV, this book's namesake, is not merely a conclusion of the show, but rather a statement which was three years in composing. Perhaps this last act requires more of the player than any other, for indeed, it is a most decisive period. Of course, the majority of the play has been performed. Soon it will be over. But what of the future? What of the time when the stage door closes behind the actor, and he suddenly finds himself Off-stage ? Certainly the player is a victim of his environment. For three years, he has had a script on which to rely. But as the play rapidly travels toward its termination, the cast must develop the maturity required to face the demands of the adult world. The preceding pages have briefly explained the conditions of the three acts through which the players have passed. They have also defined the theme of this yearbook—a collection of events within ACT IV, the most significant and im- portant year of high school life. Cante Cantabile Andante 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page....................................................... Foreword .................... Dedication _________________________________ Playwrights ---------yearbook staff __________________________ Backers______________board of education ...................... Assistant Producers superintendent ___________________________ principal .............................. vice principal__________________________ Directors ___________faculty ................................. Stars .................. seniors _____________________________ Supporting Cast ... underclassmen Backstage ............. clubs and activities .................. Interlude „__________sports----------------------------------- In the Spotlight senior who's who .......................... — 1 On Stage ............student life ....................... 1 1 3 10 11 14 15 16 16 17 25 53 63 87 16 20 Patrons 130 DEDICATION We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the man who has so ably directed us through our past four years of high school by dedicating this, our senior yearbook, to him—Mr. Bernard McCracken. From him we have received nothing but the most able assistance and soundest advice. The Class of '64 would never have witnessed the vision of this yearbook becoming a reality without his support and encouragement. To the man who never let us down we wish all the success and happiness that he has helped us to attain. Zke Class of '64 PLAYWRIGHTS (Left to right) Raymond Allen, art editor; Bob Bransfield, copy editor; Max Baker, captions editor; Sher- man Fox, co-editor; Anna Cappelli, co-editor; Lowell Fox, photo editor; Neal Halpern, sports editor; Ca- mille Benhayon, advertising editor. m � ' BACKERS BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. Richard Watson, Mr. John V. Feeney, Mr. Lawrence M. Fenza, Dr. Stanley M. Hornstine, Mrs. Augusta G. Sladek. This book is dedicated to the memories of the past four years you spent at Wildwood High School. It is also a memorial to your achievement. We hope that the last four years have helped to build a firm foundation for your future and that the knowledge gained will speed you on the road to success. Good luck to all of you. John Feeney President, Wildwood Board of Education 14 Dear Colleagues: May I express the hope that you who graduate have acquired and will continue to maintain a quality often forgotten in these days—a spirit of loyalty. May you consider a glorious past, an enviable present, and the golden promise of a still more glorious future presaged by the rising splendor of the years. Now I bid you farewell with the hope that the years to come may not serve to separate us, but that you always will look upon us as your true friends and well-wish- ers. May the good Lord Bless and Keep you in a happy and successful future. A. Edward Tedesco Superintendent of Schools 15 To you, the graduating seniors—as teachers and administrators of Wildwood High School, our deep- est convictions impel us to foster individual fulfill- ment. You have been exposed to the advantages of a good education for the past 12 years; it would be fatal in our form of society to stop now. Press on to greater achievements of the future. Good Luck, Dom J. Mancia Vice-Principal CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964! As we look back on your achievements in Wild- wood High School, it is evident that your record is one of success and excellence. Among its scholastic distinctions, the Class of 1964 claimed two National Merit Scholars; seniors served well on all our Athletic teams and especially so on the football team of which our school was understandably proud. Among our extra-curricular activities the Homecoming Week-End, the Varsity Club and its Dress-Up Days, The Warrior, and in- deed this, Act IV' edition of our yearbook all stand as monuments to selfless and dedicated serv- ice. It is said that a good school is one that is con- stantly getting better and we know that the Class of 1964 has contributed richly in this regard. We look forward to its continued support and encour- agement. Good luck to you all. George E. Saffa Principal 16 ALICE ANDERSON R.N., Pottstown Hospital School Nurse GEORGE M. BETZ A.B., Duke University Science and Mathematics CHARLES BOWMAN A.B., Trenton State ColTege Manual Arts WILLIAM CARR III A.B., LaSalle College Science FRANK CATERINI A.B., Rutgers University Social Studies GEORGE R. COLFER B.S., Lock Haven State College Physical Education 17 JAY CRAVEN A.B., Glassboro State Teachers College English and Social Studies JESSIE CURRY B.S., University of West Virginia M.A., Pennsylvania State University Guidance RALPH DiSIBIO A.B., Colorado State University Social Studies CLIFFORD D. ECKELS B.S., Southern Illinois University Physical Education 18 ARTENZIE DELLI PAOLI B.S., Chestnut Hill College English HELEN EHLERS A.B., Trenton State College Business Education ISAAC C. FORESTER EDWARD B. GALLAGHER MARIE A. GREENWOOD B.S., Wilkes College B.S., Lock Haven State College B.LS.( Chestnut Hill College Business Education Social Studies and English English IRENE GULICK A.B., New York State College for Teachers Mathematics and Latin ROBERT A. HERBERT M.Ed., Temple University Business Education DOMINICK J. MANCIA B.S., Mansfield State College M.A., George Peabody College 19 JOSEPH F. MANGO M.A., Temple University Spanish JOHN A. NORTON B.S., University of Maine Manual Arts PHILIP F. ROSENBERG B.S., Temple University Guidance BERNARD L. McCRACKEN B.S., Indiana State College Mathematics HARRIS A. ROSSELLO B.S., Philadelphia Musical Academy Music JANET D. NASH B.S., Hampton Institute M.A., New York University Physical Education 20 YVONNE RUSSELL A.B., Juniata College French MARIANNE SWANSON B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology Home Economics HARRIET TAYLOR B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Social Studies JUDITH VASQUEZ A.B., Bucknell University English JOSEPH VERNA B.S., Academy of Vocal Arts Vocal Music NANCY L. WEISER B.S., Temple University Tyler School of Fine Arts B.F.A., Art 21 Left to right: Thom, Rose, Thorn. 22 24 25 Secretaries MRS. OLIVE ANDERSON MISS CAROLYN MacDONALD MRS. DOROTHY BOYER MISS KATHLEEN McDONALD MRS. ALICE KING MRS. MARIE PITTS 26 Jill Busfield, Treasurer; Anna Cappelli, Vice-President; Bruce DeHaven, President; Pamela Taylor, Historian; Diane Madsen, Secretary. 28 Miss Harriet Taylor, Mr. Joseph Mango, Mr. Bernard McCracken (Head Proctor), Mrs. Helen Ehlers. LESLIE CHARLES ACHILLES Les . . . remembered for chewing gum in home- room . . . enjoys a debate . . . known for his inimitable strut . . . enjoys skin-diving, sleep- ing, basketball, baseball, and going to the Out- law . . . says, Let's do something . . . likes turkey, red and gray, civics and geography, and . . . dislikes people who talk about others be- hind their backs . . . spends his summers work- ing and going to the beach . . . hopes to go into the Navy and to own a Riviera and a Corvette. RAYMOND VINCENT ALLEN, JR. Ray . . . remembered for his quotes from Lenny Bruce ... an individualist, who else would wear Levis with a suit jacket? . . . interefted in music, art, reading, and collecting records . . . likes corned beef, brown, English, and art . . . states, You're putting me on . . . hates revolving doors . . . plans to teach English and art . . . to travel and dig everything he can ... se- cretly desires to get a doctorate in English and to lead a symphony. LESLEY IRENE ANDERSON Les . . . remembered as never being at a loss for words . . . the only student that can confuse Mr. Forster ... a good organizer . . . spends her free time reading, drawing, thinking about getting organized, and writing long letters . . . likes filet mignon, Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C Minor, steel blue, and her lunch hour ... is heard saying, I'm hungry!! . . . hates im- posing people and traffic lights . . . plans to travel around the world and get a doctorate in psychology. VARENA JALEIN ARNOLD Jalein . . . remembered for her little blue beret . . . W.H.'s answer to Freud . . . Warrior editor and top student in the class . . . enjoys collect- ing books of foreign proverbs, reading, and walking to the rock pile . . . her favorites are lettuce, the song Moon River, yellow, and physics class . . . phonies, puppets, and para- sites are her pet peeves . . . her ambition is to build a bridge to Heaven . . . desires to meet Chucky's guardian angel. 29 ROBERT LOUIS AYERS Bob . . . remembered for sleeping in history class . . . happy-go-lucky . . . W.H.'s pit man, grease monkey . . . loves to race his Plymouth, especially against Shaw . . . likes football, his- tory, blue, and turkey . . . argues, Shaw, you know I beat you! . . . plans to be top eliminator at Two Mile . . . secretly (?) desires to beat Shaw's Chev. FRANK THOMAS BADA Frankie . . . remembered as Mr. Cregar's buddy . . . most likely to succeed in the pool business —at Kelly's . . . out going . . . interested in cars, engines, collecting girl friends, scuba- diving, swimming, and water-skiing . . . prime ribs, blue, and mechanical drawing are his favorites . . . hates when his car won't run right . . . spends his summers working as a life guard on the beach . . . hopes to be a plane mechanic and desires to be rich, single, and have a good position in life. MAX ALLEN BAKER Max . . . remembered for his critical humor . . . W.H.'s cynic . . . dependable . . . inter- ested in jazz and classical music, Demolay, and basketball . . . likes spaghetti, hoagies, steak sandwiches, chicken (food in general), the bluish-green that matches his eyes, English with Mrs. Russell, and cooking class . . . will go to college to become a dentist . . . sum- mers find him working in his father's shoe store and chasing girls . . . desires to catch a girl. NORMAN JAY BASSION Norm . . . remembered as the Pancake King and Sweater Boy . . . easy going . . . good natured ... his hobbies and pastimes are mu- sic, reading, and collecting red elephants . . . likes football, steak, blue, and physics class . . . asks, Want to go for a ride? . . . despises working at Pierre's, although his summers are spent there . . . would like to study to be a psychologist. HARRY BATES, JR. Hop . . . remembered as an all around athlete . . . slow and easy, but pass him a basketball— . . . dependable, but unfortunately he can't tell time . . . spends his time bowling, playing chess, Georgia Skin, basketball, table tennis, and fif- teen and one pocket billiards or pool . . . states, All that good!! . . . likes chicken, blue, math, and bookkeeping . . . desires to play on a pro basketball team. 30 STEVE I. BELLMAN Steve . . . remembered as the tall, dry humor- ist, after all, who else would lie in the dark shaving in bed so he can beat Mr. McCracken and the bell? ... his hobby is collecting dead flies . . . enjoys sleeping, spaghetti, baseball, and solid and trig class . . . hates to fill out stupid questionnaires . . . works and plays ten- nis in the summer . . . plans to go to college . . . secretly desires to be a concert violinist. CAMILLE RUTH BENHAYON Cam . . . remembered for hiding her braces . . . always on hand when you need her . . . sweetest majorette captain W.H. ever had . . . her time is taken up by baton twirling, reading, swimming, and watching television . . . cries, I can't help it! . . . likes the color green and Spanish class . . . dislikes her braces . . . her summers are spent waitressing . . . will study to become a Spanish interpreter. WILLIAM BOWERS Tex . . . remembered for his empty seat in homeroom . . . friendly . . . casual . . . likes hamburgers, dark brown, and the song In the Still of the Night . . . enjoys Mr. DiSibio's geography class, playing football, and placing bets at Garden State Park . . . comments, Here comes the local yokul. . . . can't stand white 63 Thunderbirds with fat drivers . . . wants to be an automobile mechanic. • m i WILLIAM ELMER BRAKER Bill . . . remembered for never being there . . . helpful . . . only boy in W.H. who has an unused gym suit . . . spends most of his time raising and caring for animals . . . enjoys pho- tography, all food, the color blue, and English IV class . . . someone who never shuts up is- his pet peeve ... to be ambitious is his am- bition. ROBERT C. BRANSFIELD Bob . . . remembered as W.H.'s human beet, al- ways in the red . . . loves his fishing pole . . . willing to help . . . interested in boating, fishing, shooting pool, swimming, and physics class . . . likes the color green, steaks, and the theme from The Magnificent Seven . . . works on a party boat during the summer ... his future holds a college education. 31 MARIE FRANCES CECILIA BUJAL Marie . . . remembered for her long tresses . . . an individualist . . . artistic . . . well- versed, can talk about anything . . . enjoys art, music, literature, sarcasm, drawing, com- plaining, criticizing ... her favorites are the song “Phaedra, shrimp chow mein, the colors black and green, and solid geometry . . . hates snobs, liars, and hypocrites of all ages . . . plans to get a college and a marriage degree. DONNA JO BULDUC Donna . . . remembered for always talking about Johnny Baby . . . musical . . . talkative . . . her time is spent drawing, listening to rec- ords, and daydreaming about Johnny Baby . . . likes volleyball, “The End of the World, shrimp, blue, sighs “Johnny Baby . . . hopes to work for Bell Telephone or the Civil Service . . . desires to get married two years after graduation. GLORIA JEAN BULDUC G or . . remembered as the other half of the Duplicates . . . musical, friendly, and hard work- ing .. . enjoys listening to the radio and rec- ords, reading, daydreaming, and Paul . . . bas- ketball, You Belong to Me, steak, blue, and bookkeeping are among her favorites . . . says, Come on! . . . dislikes conceited people . . . her summers are spent as a waitress at Mack's Pizza . . . plans to work as a bookkeeper and marry Paul in '64. JILL LYNNE BUSFIELD Jill . . . remembered for her shiny skijump . . . class spirited . . . charming, conscientious, and chocolate chip cookies . . . collects big stuffed animals . . . her time is spent swim- ming, reading, and dancing . . . exclaims, It's so cool! . . . dislikes slips showing, colds, and dirt getting in her contacts . . . plans to go to college and secretly desires to own a sports car and to travel through Europe. ANNA CATHERINE CAPPELLI Anna . . . remembered for her baron . . . femininity personified . . . pert, petite, and per- sonable . . . spends her spare time reading, observing people, eating, and writing letters to Trenton . . . cries, You're kidding me!!! . . . dislikes people who arouse her curiosity and then won't tell her anything else . . . would like to be able to speak five languages fluently . . . secretly desires to someday star in a Broadway musical. 32 JOAN ANN CARDONE Joan . . . remembered for her soft, shiny hair . . . quiet and unassuming . . . well groomed . . . enjoys reading and tennis . . . says You bet! . . . likes camel color . . . vocal music is her favorite class . . . wants to further her education. KATHRYN ANN CARLTON Kathy . . . remembered for her cheerful smile . . . perpetual motion . . . magnetic person- ality . . . her hobby is hunting for haunted houses . . . Long Lonely Nights is her fa- vorite song . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . spends summers working and going to Star- light . . . hopes to be a social worker . . . secretly desires to own her own car. JOHN RICHARD COLEMAN John . . . remembered for robbing the cradle . . . accepts responsibility . . . very, very friend- ly . . . enjoys working on his car . . . always says Hey, Baby! . . . dislikes teachers who bore him . . . likes basketball, chili con carne, and the color black . . . hopes to be a mechanic. MARLOU COMPARE Louie . . . remembered for failing her driver's test several times . . . fun to be with . . . wears distinctive clothes . . . pastime is doing 25 minute crossword puzzles in an hour and a half . . . says You fink, leave me alone for a second! . . . her ambition is to buy stock in Scott Tissue Co. and she secretly desires to visit the Orient and feast herself on its delicacies. JOAN EVELYN COOPER Big Booper . . . remembered as fun-loving Coop . . . always in the midst of excitement . . . boys are her hobby . . . goes to Snuffy's . . . likes the song I Can't Stay Mad At You . . . eats anything fattening ... would like to be a hairdresser and get married . . . her pet peeve is boys with a one-track mind . . • desires to be skinny. 33 THOMAS JOHN JOSEPH COSTA Tommy . . . remembered for his carnivorous pets ... a nice boy . . . W.C.H.'s loss is W.H.'s gain . . . watches T.V. ... his favorite sport is tennis ... to go to prep school is his am- bition ... his favorite class is the Class of '64 . . . spends his summers on the back of an ice truck . . . secretly desires to be the Czar of Russia. CHESTER HATFIELD CURRY, JR. Chet . . . remembered for never having trouble getting an admittance slip . . . sluggish . . . we think he needs some guidance . . . pas- times are sleeping and eating . . . enjoys base- ball . . . says, West Virginia can beat any- body—except Navy ... his pet peeve is teachers who keep him awake . . . wants to become an engineer. WILLIAM N. DAVENPORT JR. Bill . . . remembered for his quietness . . . shy . . . reserved ... his hobby is playing pool . . . likes football, cheeseburgers, and the color maroon . . . says, Yeah . . . dislikes our lunch half hour . . . would like to be a business executive and desires to travel. RACHEL LOIS DAVIES Twin . . . remembered for always being with Jack . . . always borrows his car . . . person- ality?—ask Jack . . . enjoys reading and the song My Boyfriend's Back . . . repeatedly says, Jack, can I use your car tonite? . . . hopes to be a secretary. REBECCA LOUISE DAVIES Becky . . . remembered as W.H.'s heavy- weight cheerleader . . . tall, lean, and tender . . . gets along with everybody except her sister . . . pastime is driving a car . . . heard saying, Come here once . . . dislikes boys who aren't polite . . . spends her summers working at Bell Telephone and cutting up the tourists . . . future ambition is to be a secretary. 34 BRUCE BEASTON DeHAVEN Barton . . . remembered as the King . . . heart throb of the senior class . . . the Ty Britt of W.H.'s basketball team . . . likes to play basketball ... his favorite class is English . . . his ambition is to buy an ocean liner . . . secretly desires to go to the South Pacific. BARBARA J. DUNHOUR Barb . . . remembered for her extracurricular activities at Glassboro . . . needs a course in mechanics . . . sweet and sincere . . . likes cooking, going to the movie, and water ski- ing . . . hates to have her car break down . . . states I'm so happy! . . . hopes to be a beautician . . . secretly(?) desires to become the Duchess of Earl. SANDRA HELEN DUNN Sandy . . . remembered for her famous movie scene The King. and I, . . . has perpetual giggles . . . soft spoken . . . pastimes are talk- ing on the phone and gossiping . . . likes spaghetti . . . saying is Oh, good grief! . . . conceited boys are her pet peeve . . . will study to be an elementary teacher. JAMES BRUCE ELSEY Jimmy . . . remembered for using that greasy kid stuff . . . pleasing personality ... an avid conversationalist and an even better listener . . . works on Hi-Fi's . . . likes steak and all shades of blue . . . says If you had brains, they'd rattle. . . . dislikes school . . . hopes to get rich fast, get married, and go to Hawaii. KAREN JEAN ERLANDSEN Keren . . . remembered for attempting to col- lect as many car keys as possible . . . indi- vidualist . . . trustworthy . . . likes bowling, the song Misty, and filet mignon . . . states I don't get it . . . dislikes the way Ray drives her car . . . aspires to be a medical technol- ogist . . . desires to wake up one morning without freckles. 35 CHARLES WAYNE FERGUSON Ferg . . . remembered as our Western Union boy . . . friendly, helpful ... a real great bugler . . . fools with his stereo . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . hates chalk on his clothes . . . likes good steak, the color green, and history . . . hopes to be an electronics technician. JOHN AARON FOWLER Fuzz . . . remembered as Big Jumper John . . . conscientious ... a credit to the class . . . enjoys all sports, especially basketball . . . his pet peeve is simple girls . . . would like to be successful in life by furthering his education . . . desires to be the best citizen he can. SHERMAN SOL FOX Sherm . . . remembered for his big words at yearbook meetings . . . soon his cuts will be surgical . . . whenever a question arises and a teacher isn't around, just ask Sherm . . . says, L' chaim! . . . hates unobservant people . . . favorite color is the color of unripe watermel- ons . . . works like a dog in the summer . . . secretly desires to contest the constitutionality of curfews. SUSAN JOY FOX Suki-OIHe . . . remembered for her crazy sense of humor . . . talented in the arts . . . her pastime is speaking Spanish on the phone so nobody can understand . . . likes chocolate matzo and Ovaltine and the song The Days of Wine and Roses . . . says, No, I'm not his mother, I'm his cousin! . . . would like to beat Mr. Mango at a game of Spanish Scrabble. WAYNE PAUL FRITCHIE 8 ng . . . remembered as our Benny Goodman . . . conscientious . . . considerate . . . likes to play basketball and eat rice . . . dislikes out- of-tune pianos ... his favorite class is study hall ... his ambition is to play clarinet, tenor sax, baritone sax, flute, and—you get the idea. 36 EILEEN LYNN GEATENS Eileen . . . remembered for her dancing ability . . . pleasant, courteous, and quiet . . . hob- bies are collecting records, dancing, and draw- ing .. . enjoys swimming and skiing . . . pizza is her favorite food . . . spends her summers working in the movies and going to Starlight. JOAN DIANE GERHARD Joan . . . remembered for getting along so well with Mr. Herbert . . . good-natured . . . fun to be with . . . enjoys eating (although you wouldn't believe it) all kinds of food . . . likes ice skating and the song You Belong to Me . . . hates white socks ... in the summer she is found on the beach mostly, working some- times . . . hopes to be a medical secretary. BRENDA GIACALONE 3ren . . . remembered for pulling girls' hair . . . never without Joe or a happy smile . . . hobbies and pastimes are Joe . . . says Where's Joe? . . . hates to stay home alone . . . she olans to become a beautician and not very secretly desires to marry Joe. CHARLES GLENN, JR. Stuts . . . remembered as the living dead man . . . reliable . . . one of the greatest guys in the senior class . . . cars are his hobby and pastime . . . enjoys football and basketball and likes to eat meat loaf and turkey ... his pet peeve is girls who think they are better than everyone else ... to get out of school is his ambition. NEAL BRUCE HALPERN Neal . . . remembered for his gullible nature . . . natural and unaffected . . . shy . . . music, tennis, and track rate high in his opinion . . . likes Spanish class and the color blue . . . despises getting up in the morning . . . working in a restaurant occupies a lot of his time in the summer . . . will study to be a doctor. 37 JUDITH ANNE HARDING Judy . . . remembered for her neatness . . . easy going . . . amiable . . . collects records and magazines . . . spends her spare time watch- ing T.V., reading, and writing letters to a spe- cial someone . . . says, Really! . . . enjoys basketball, bowling, and ice skating . . . loves fried clams and lobster . . . her ambition is to work in an office and get married. ANTOINETTE DOLORES HARDY Toni . . . remembered for her warm person- ality . . . soft-spoken . . . well-dressed . . . her time is spent dancing and playing records . . . likes the song Cry Baby, spaghetti—Italian style, the color orange, and English class . . . hopes to become an IBM operator and Mrs. Mc- Master. ROBERT PAUL HARKINS Bobby . . . remembered for always interrupt- ing teachers . . . impulsive . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . enjoys driving cars, football, basketball, and water-skiing . . . Blue Velvet is his favorite song . . . asks, What's the matter, can't you take a joke? . . . hates to lose his neutral starter switch . . . wants to get a brand new Vette. CLIFFORD SCOTT HARRISON Cliff . . . remembered for having a one-topic conversation . . . wants a scholarship to Mont- clair . . . spends his time camping, looking at T.V., listening to folk music, and going to Snuffy's ... his favorite sport is football and favorite song is Five Hundred Miles . . . hopes to become an IBM operator or an ac- countant. SUZANNE KAY HARRY Hdrri . . . remembered for her many loves . . . diligent but unpredictable . . . her hobbies are her high school scrapbook and thinking . . . her spare time is spent dancing, looking at boys, and making excuses . . . pleads, Don't call me 'little one'! . . . immature boys are her peeve . . . will study to be a Spanish teacher. 38 FREDERICK WILLIAM HAUBER Fred . . . remembered as the only senior with a permanent position on the absentee list . . . a man of few words . . • enjoys gunning, cars, reading, football, and baseball . . . likes turkey and roast beef, the color beige, and English IV . . . says Zapp! . . . spends his summers working. IRWIN THOMAS HAYNES Zap . . . remembered for his swingin' soph- omore open house . . . quick witted . . . any- thing for a laugh . . . enjoys buying clothes, cars, boats, records . . . pastimes are cars, apples, and graves . . . favorite sport—apple picking . . . says Hi, Kid! Ah-Ah! . . . plans to be a business manager and secretly desires to learn how to really get mad. JOSEPH C. HESS Joe . . . remembered for his bird calls and in- tricate dance steps ... if you want to find Brenda, just look for Joe ... a great loss to W.H.'s 63-64 football season ... his hob- bies, pastimes, and favorite song are all Brenda . . . likes football and more football and Italian food . . . dislikes conservative dressers and white socks . . . hopes to play professional football, to marry Brenda, and raise some little Brenda's and Joe's. PATRICIA EILEEN HITTLE Pat . . . remembered for always carrying a Kleenex box . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . interested in tennis, football, records, and Eng- lish IV . . . likes Chinese food, the song Once Upon A Time, and green and brown . . . says Oh, no you don't . . . will study to be a nurse and desires to get a ring from a cer- tain somebody. GERTRUDE EVELYN HUBBARD Bonny . . . remembered as Ronnie's shadow . . . efficient . . . bound to be the first with a Mrs. degree . . . enjoys music and reading and spends her time going out with Ronnie . . . likes the song Blue Velvet, the color blue, spaghetti and meat balls, and history class . . . asks Hon, are you coming up to see me to- night? and hates when he doesn't. 39 HARRY A. HUDSON, JR. Harry . . . remembered for his rewards in Eng- lish class . . . very, very friendly . . . casual . . . interested in skiing, fishing, gunning, boat- ing, and cars . . . likes turkey, sky blue, and study hall . . . women are his pet peeve . . . hopes to run at Two Mile and desires to reach twenty-one. NANCY LEE JACKSON Moose . . . remembered as the only girl with naturally curly fingernails ... the first moose ever to be head majorette . . . likes music, reading, driving, and Billy . . . states, I don't want to know! . . . dislikes a Jeep . . . spends her summers working and swimming . . . hopes to get a B.S. in nursing. BONNIE EILEEN JOHN Puddle Jumper . . . remembered as one of W.H.'s cutest drum majorettes . . . energetic . . . loves class picnics and late dates . . . spends her time driving, collecting stuffed an- imals, bowling, and practicing for majorettes . . . her song is So Much in Love . . . asks, Whadda Ya Want—a medal? . . . will study to be a teacher. ROBERT K. JOHNSON Bob . . . remembered for always knowing the answers in solid . . . studious . . . thoughtful • • • his hobby is coin collecting : . . likes foot- ball, driving new cars, bacon, lettuce, and to- mato sandwiches, blue, solid and trig . . . wants to go to college. KENNETH WILLIAM JONES Jones . . . remembered as the marathon walker of the Wildwoods ... a real bug on boats and cars . . . spends his time taking engines apart and putting them back together and water ski- ing .. . likes peanut butter . . . dislikes old cjrease . . . says, It doesn't function properly . . . describes his summer as eighty days at hard labor . . . hopes to become chief engineer U.S.M.S. 40 CLIFFORD JOHN KANZ Bud . . . remembered as another Jerry Blavitt . . . conservative . . «. loves to dance . . . en- joys playing pool, baseball, and basketball . . . likes hamburgers, Washington Square, blue, and Mrs. Larkin's 5A study hall . . . hates sloppy girls . . . plans to become an ac- countant. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH KERESTY Char . . . remembered for constantly talking . . . sociable, a cool operator . . . her free time is spent horseback riding, swimming, read- ing, and listening to records . . . likes to eat broiled steak and mushrooms . . . spent last summer working as an operator at Bell Tel- ephone . . . will study to be a Spanish teacher or an interpreter. GAIL JANICE LANGFORD Gail . . . remembered for her midnite calls to Rutgers . . . and her wild horseback ride . . . a real scatterbrain likes lasagna and basket- ball . . . enjoys reading, sewing and knitting . . . aspires to be a medical secretary . . . spends her summers waitressing. MARCIA DEE LEIMBERG Marci . . . remembered for always carrying stuffed animals . . . bubbling personality . . . a loyal friend . . - collects records, pictures, boys, and other junk . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . spends her summers meeting people, working, ' dancing, and getting into trouble . . . her love for people will lead her to be a social worker. ROBERT WILLIAM LEININGER Bob . . . remembered for his red hair and freckles . . . obliging and friendly . . . inter- ested in stamp collecting, talking to girls, and football . . . likes navy blue, steak, and gym . . . says cool! . . . hates being short . . . plans to go into service. 41 ROBERT IRA LEVINE Sam . . . remembered because nobody can walk as he can . . . mischievous . . . one of W.H.'s best all-around athletes . . . loves steaky and selling hot doggys ... his favorite expres- sion— Oh yeis? . . . hates to lose a game . . . wants to become rich . . . won't tell his secret desire. JANET ELIZABETH LEWIS Jan . . . remembered for her operatic voice . . . reliable . . . reserved . . . enjoys pizza and corn on the cob . . . loves blue . . . would like to become a singer . . . hates im- maturity . . . favorite sports include football, basketball, and track. JAMES SYLVESTER LUE Jimmy . . . remembered for constantly shrug- ging his shoulders . . . reliable . . . consid- erate . . . never loses his temper . . . enjoys football and a MoPar ... his pet peeve is also a MoPar . . . likes steak, So Much in Love, blue, and Mr. Forster's class . . . working takes up most of his time in the summer . . . aspires to be a gym teacher. 7 GARY CHARLES LYMAN His Excellency, Lord of All Noses . . . remem- bered for his satiric sense of humor ... a good sport . . . the Jimmy Durante of W.H.S. . . . spends his time reading and listening to the radio . . . enjoys swimming, cheeseburgers, and health class . . . dislikes teachers, lily- white hands, and purple ... his ambition is to graduate. DIANE LEE MADSEN Fats . . . remembered as the Varsity cheer- leader who dates the nine-credit-freshman . . . school and class spirited . . . D.I.A.L. . . . her spare time is spent mostly with Paul, the rest is divided among sleeping, eating, cheering, and driving . . . says, No, Paul. . . . dis- likes homework and changing for gym . . . her ambition is to graduate, get married, and make something of her life. 42 LAWRENCE EDWARD MANNING Larry . . . remembered as Huggibear and for his burgundy convertible . . . the Don Juan of W.H.S. . . . interested in the drum and bugle corps and basketball . . . likes hamburgers, burgundy or blue, and Mr. Cregar's history class . . . asks Want to take a ride? . . . is mad because Haddonfield and Brigantine are too far away . . . plans to be a teacher. WILLIAM JAMES MARTIN, JR. Bill . . . remembered for his water-skiing abil- ity .. . the gentleman of the senior class . . . the future Sir Laurence Olivier . . . loves water-skiing and more water-skiing . . . ex- claims Oh, No! . . . likes steak, Moon Riv- er, and history . . . hates his nickname Willy boy . . . desires to be an entertainer. THOMAS RICHARD MAXLOWE Maxie . . . remembered for his $U car . . . generous . . . carefree ... a good sport . . . interested in fishing, hunting, his car, and foot- ball . . . dislikes not being able to date dur- ing football season ... his ambition is to build a house on Taylor Avenue and to own and operate the Mister Softee Corporation. PATRICIA MAY McANDREW Pat . . . remembered as the Annie Oakley of the senior class ... a spirited cheerleader . . . spends most of her spare time horseback riding, the rest cheering . . . likes steak, the color blue, and French II . . . her favorite song is I Can't Stay Mad at You . . . hates liars . . . says Oh, good grief! DONALD MANUEL McCOLLUM The Big D . . . remembered as Turk . . . quiet . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . and dislikes his mother's calling him Manuel . . . says Not really . . . likes steak and the color brown . . . spends his summers working and talking to girls . . . plans to be a car- penter. 43 JOSEPH EDWARD McLAUGHLIN Eddie . . . remembered for always reading . . . has potential ... a loyal P. O. . . . inter- ested in music, playing pool, and water skiing . . . likes steak, the color olive, and English IV with Mr. Craven . . . heard saying, Get in there! . . . would like to be a big enter- tainer. SANDRA ANNE METZGER Sandie . . . remembered as the senior class' newest addition . . . seen in various shades of red . . . her time is spent making models and working as a nurse's aide . . . enjoys skating, swimming, tennis, art, English, and history . . . dislikes high school boys who act like two-year-olds . . . plans to become an R.N. and get married. DONALD LEE MILLER Don . . . remembered for having a girl in every port . . . likes the song Candy Girl . . . good sense of humor . . . likes cars, bas- ketball, cheese steaks, and Espanol Tres . . . asks, What's happening. Snag? ... his sum- mers are spent working in Jungleland . . . hopes to graduate and become president of Hunt's Treatres. ELLEN ANNE MITCHELL Ellen . . . remembered for her red hair and infectious laugh . . . the city's first paper-girl . . . pastimes include bowling with the Bowl- winkles and borrowing Ronnie's car . . . likes basketball and green . . . enjoys medium-rare prime ribs . . . wants to change her name to Mrs. B., and that's no secret! .« WILLIAM MITCHELL Mitch . . . remembered for being such a good sport . . . mischievous . . . enjoys driving his car . . . spends his summers working his way up to general manager of Hunt's Theatres . . . loves red, cheese steak, and English IV . . . hates our half-hour lunch hour . . . secretly desires a 1964 automobile and is often heard saying Take it to the street. 44 DONALD LEWIS MULLER RONALD H. MULLER DONALD STANLEY NELSON Don . . . remembered for his falling asleep in economics class or is that Ronnie? . . . friendly and energetic . . . spends his time working and going out . . . says Get out of my life, Ronnie ' . . . dislikes his brother's nagging him . . . hopes to be president of Hunt's . . . secretly desires that a certain teacher would be his future employee. Ronnie . . . remembered for his falling asleep in economics class or is that Don? . . . friendly and energetic . . . enjoys boating, riding around town, baseball, steak-hoagies, and lunch period . . . found saying Don't bug it. . . . hates home room after seventh period . . . would like to be an IBM repairman or an accountant. Nels . . . remembered for getting a real blast out of Mrs. Larkin's fifth period study hall . . . quiet sense of humor . . . interested in all sports . . . likes pepper steak hoagies, blue, and English IV with Mr. Craven . . . dislikes the length of lunch period . . . states Ain't no big thing . . . plans to go into the Air Force. WILLIAM DANIEL NICHTER Danny . . . remembered for his special ring and for his poor business sense—who else would buy Ray Allen's car? . . . entertaining . . . enjoys working on his car, going to Snuffy's, football, lobster, and economics . . . asks How's it going? . . . hates term papers . . . hopes to graduate from college and live in California. KRISTINA ELNA NORCROSS Kree . . . remembered for her many lover's spats . . . co-captain of varsity cheerleaders and hard worker of the senior class . . . spends her spare time losing her class ring and learn- ing to cook . . . her pet peeve is Reedville, Va. . . . enjoys water-skiing and secretly desires to take a ride on a bunker boat . . . wants to be a secretary at the Menhaden Plant. 45 RONALD ELMER OSWALD Ronny . . . remembered for his muscles . . . just ask a favor and leave it to Ronny . . . DeSotos and Sprites don't mix . . . interested in cars and skin diving . . . lives, eats, and sleeps the automotive industry ... is good in math . . . likes blue . . . secretly desires to own an XK E. ROBERT FRANKLIN PETERSON Pete . . . remembered for tickling girls . . . makes a great chef's hat . . . president of Stu- dent Council . . . loves aquatic sports and foot- ball . . . wants to study skin diving at the University of Hawaii . . . likes red and steaks . . . hates girls that talk about other boys while on a date. KENNETH PETROSKY Ken . . . remembered as Goldilocks . . . bright, but not studious . . . musically inclined . . . enjoys playing bass guitar, sleeping, English, and history . . . finals are his pet peeve . . . spends his summers at the beach for three hours, with his girlfriend for six hours, at work for twelve hours, and sleeping three hours . . . would like to be healthy, wealthy, and wise—a rich and successful entertainer. MARIAN MAY PHIFER Mickey . . . remembered as a subtle humorist . . . great asset to the girls' basketball team . . . sweet, sincere, and sociable . . . collects old records, reads, and listens to the radio . . . likes quail and rabbit, the color blue, and football . . . dislikes critics . . . works at Bell Telephone in the summer . . . plans to be an I.B.M. operator and desires to be a skier. DONNA ARLETTIA PHILLIPS Don . . . remembered as Ron's girl ... an at- tractive redhead . . . congenial . . . interested in music, reading, football, basketball, and Ron Borden . . likes English, the color green, and meat loaf . . . asks, What did you do today, Ron? . . . being left home alone at night is her pet peeve . . . hopes to be a bookkeeper and to get a Mrs. degree. 46 LORRAINE MARY PINTO Lorraine . . . remembered as a whiz at typing . . . sweet and unassuming . . . thinks only the best of everyone . . . collects records, listens to the radio, and cooks . . . likes swimming, Ital- ian food, pink, and shorthand . . . heard saying I'm so worried. . . . dislikes people who think they are better than others . . . plans to become a private secretary and would like to visit Italy. HARRY READ Har . . . remembered as 118 . . • the Pizza King ... a real nice guy . . . interested in fishing, driving, sleeping, and basketball . . . signs, I did it again. Dad! . . . liked Mrs. Larkin's study hall . . . his pet peeve is School . . . secretly desires to be rich and single and to get out of school. SUZANNE ELIZABETH REHILL Sue . . . remembered as Jack's shadow . . . dependable . . . pert and saucy . . . enjoys talking, being with a certain someone, and football . . . her song is There's No Other . . . asks, What am I going to do now? . . . hates being a football widow . . . plans to work as a secretary and eventually get mar- ried. NORMAN R. REUTER Ears . . . remembered as the Mickey Mouse of W.H.S. ... a loyal friend ... a great guy . . . interested in hunting, fishing, and pool . . . likes steak and seafood . . . says, I would if I could, but I can't, so I won't . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . plans to go into drafting. LORETTA JEAN RICCO Jeanne . . . remembered for her letters from St. Joe's . . . pretty and petite . . . spends her time drawing, reading, and writing letters to St. Joe's to a certain freshman . . . despises getting changed for gym and white socks on boys . . - hopes to pursue a medical career and get married . . . secretly (?) desires to be ma- rooned on an island with a certain someone. 47 PAULA ANNE RUGALA Paul . . . remembered for letting Daddy use the car once in awhile . . . has flawless taste in clothes . . . sophisticated . . . attractive . . . interested in swimming, painting, golfing, and shooting . . . likes to leave town and visit col- leges on weekends and to eat filet mignon and crackers and cheese . . . dislikes an empty gas tank . . . hopes to get a B.S. in nursing. REGINA VERONICA SALINGER Reggie . . . remembered for her good sports- manship . . . likeable and cheerful . . . consci- entious worker . . . enjoys collecting banks, painting, reading, sewing, and watching T.V. . . . likes to eat roast chicken and broiled fish . . . advises, Be smart! . . . dislikes people who think they are better than others . . . hopes to be an accountant. THELBERT LEE SAWYER, JR. Tom . . . remembered for his guns, gadgets, and gears . . . good company ... a real sharp shooter . . . interested in hunting, fishing, swimming, and cars . . . hates Ford overdrive transmissions . . . future ambition is to win a trophy at Two Mile . . . desires to spend a weekend in Wilmington. CHARLES CALVIN SCHUMANN Chuck . . . remembered for his special recipe for Patti-Cakes . . . helpful and dependable . . . will do anything for a friend . . . spends his time trying to keep Fords running and hunting . . . positively states, Fords forever! ... his favorite classes are the Class of '64 and Law and Economics ... his summers are spent try- ing to make money. CHARLES BRUCE SHAW Chicken Shift . . . remembered for his senior comeback . . . mechanical ... an outdoor man . . . found racing his little Chev at the strip and racing Ayers . . . likes hunting, racing, football, turkey and veal cutlet, history and 8th period, and the color candy apple red . . . yells, Shut up, Beckstrand! . . . hates loud mouths . . . would like to become a state po- liceman, Bell Telephone lineman, or game war- den . . . secretly desires to shoot the biggest buck in South Jersey. 48 JOHN VINCENT SHAW Jack . . . remembered by Rachel . . . willing to lend a helpng hand . . . reliable . • . inter- ested in drag racing, cars, and hunting ... his favorite song is the one they play when he leaves school in June, and his favorite color is the color of the diploma . . . states, I'm done racing! . . . dislikes automatic transmis- sion in a Pontiac and fighting with a certain girl . . . hopes to be a state policeman or a game warden . . . desires to own a 327 Corvette and a nice home in the country. RICHARD MICHAEL SLOAN Rich . . . remembered for his daily letters to Washington . . . loyal friend . . . versa- tile athlete . . . found playing basketball, baseball, track, and eating . . . likes steak, hamburgers, and everything else, brown, lunch, and study hall, and the song You Belong to Me . . . his pet peeve is seniors dating juniors and sophomores . . . screams, Somebody nail him, willya! . . . hopes to be successful in life . . . desires (not se- cretly) to live one block from American Uni- versity. ROY CHARLES SMITH Smitly . . . remembered for his multi-colored car . . . completely reliable . . . sincere and considerate . . . enjoys cars, hunting, and fixing his Chevy . . . likes steak, corn, spa- ghetti, blue, the song 500 Miles, and Mr. Caterini's history class . . . says, Seven ways from silly! . . . Slip and slide with Power Glide is his pet peeve . . . works as a shoe salesman during the summer . . . plans to be his own boss in business. HARRY FREDERICK SNYDER Harv . . . remembered as being the only boy in school having three Hands ... a great basketball player . . . clean-cut and comical . . . interested in playing sports, collecting coins, and playing basketball . . . likes turkey, yellow, solid geometry, and the song The End of the World . . . calmly says, Keep it cool! . . . dislikes homework . . . summers find him working at a refreshment stand on Hunt's Pier . . . hopes to become a mathemati- cian. PAUL CONNELL SNYDER Rash . . . remembered for always opening bottles with his teeth . . . says what he thinks . . . enjoys fish and skull collecting, fishing, hunting, trapping, and basketball . . . heard saying, Son of a gun! . . . likes steak, French fries, chemistry, turquoise, and the song Oh My Papa . . . hates game wardens and marine police ... his ambition is to be a marine biologist and his desire is to work for the government. 49 HOWARD JESS STEELMAN Jess . . . remembered for always working to his fullest capacity . . . gentlemanly ... se- rious and sincere . . . enjoys music, art, re- laxation, aquatic sports, and playing trumpet and cornet . . . likes Volkswagen blue and the best class, the class of '64 . . . argues, Look, lady, I'm not blocking your driveway! . . . hates people who leave things in his car . . . hopes to further his education and desires to get ahead in life, have a family, get peace of mind, and be happy. MARIANNE ELAINE STERLING Mare . . . remembered for robbing the cradle . . . does she or doesn't she? . . . her spare time is spent painting, water-skiing, sewing, baking, riding, reading, and with Mike . . . likes veal cutlet, forest green, and English IV . . . dislikes nasty boys . . . working, swimming, and boating take up her time in the summer . . . says, You dunce! . . . would like to be- come a model . . . secretly desires to be a race car driver. ELLEN MARIE STODDARD Ellen . . . remembered for her sweet personal- ity and pretty smile . . . one of the few year- book typists . . . sincere . . . enjoys reading, sewing, collecting stuffed animals, watching T.V., and listening to the radio . . . likes tennis, badminton, the song Blue Velvet, all food, colors, and classes . . . asks, You know? . . . despises people who criticize others . . . plans to become a secretary and someday get mar- ried. ALBERT JAMES STOKES Fella . . . remembered for his originality . . . the senior class' favorite librarian ... a deep thinker . . . spends his time reading, water- skiing, and as a ham radio operator . . . likes the Waltz from Sleeping Beauty, ham sand- wiches from the cafeteria, green, and English . . . sarcastically states, Don't complain, don't explain! . . . hates kilowatt linears that don't put out 20,000 watts P.E.P.S.S.B. . . . hopes to become a writer. RONALD FRANCIS JAMES STOKES Shorty . . . remembered as the Giant ... a big loss to W.H.'s football team . . . enjoys an easy pace ... his hobby is taking it easy and pastime is studying . . . likes football, prime ribs, green, and lunch . . . teenagers' smoking and drinking is his pet peeve . . . says, What're you doing, writing a book? Well, leave this chapter out! ... his ambition is to be a bach- elor and secret desire is to retire when he's 35. 50 WAYNE RICHARD SZABO Bo . . . remembered as the donut . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . never seen without his bet- ter half . . . spends his time on anything new that comes along and with Margie . . . enjoys football, veal cutlet, and chef's class . . . makes doughnuts during the summer . . . says Shovel it somewhere else, Charlie! . . . hates dough- nut making . . . plans to be a chemist and se- cretly desires to be filthy rich. PAMELA ANN TAYLOR Pam . . . remembered as the backbone of the senior class . . . personality plus . . . naive . . . spends all her time dieting, sailing, and conquering innocence . . . likes shrimp, pizza, ice cream, the song Try a Little Tenderness, boating, yellow, and physics lab . . . works as a sailing instructor in the summer . . . def- initely states, No, I'm not gonna ask him! . . . secretly desires to be tall, lean, tender, and sexy. JANET B. TEDESCO Teddy . . . remembered for her extensive ward- robe ... a good organizer . . . active . . . enjoys reading, acting, sleeping, eating, tennis, and steak . . . likes the song I Can't Stay Mad at You, lavender, and gym . . . puzzlingly asks, What did I do now? . . . hates boys who think that they're the greatest . . . her ambition is to graduate from college . . . she secretly desires to be a blonde. JUDITH DURELL WAY Judy . . . remembered for her long, lustrous, brunette hair . . . loves horses and stable boys . . . quiet, but humorous . . . found knitting right-handed, sleeping, taking it easy, and horse- back riding . . . loves chocolate cake with choc- olate icing, the song Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, red, and biology class . . . despises red traffic lights . � . emphatically states, That's good thinkin'l . . . plans to be a riding in- structor . . . desires to wake up some day and be right handed. f JACK BURTON WILSON W s . . . remembered for his routine to Me and My Shadow . . . loves to play football, but only to win . . . can always find something to laugh about . . . enjoys football, frats, watch- ing T.V., eating, and working on his Chevy . . . likes macaroni, blue. Class of '64, and English IV with Mr. Craven . . . can't stand losing football games . . . asks, What's hap- pening? ... his ambition is to intercept a pass and score a T.D. 51 JOSEPH MAYNARD WRIGHT Huey . . . remembered as the showman of the senior class ... a quick wit . . . big splash ... his time is spent playing sports, disc jockeying, meeting girls, and traveling . . . loves basketball, seafood combinations, the song Heat Wave ' medium blue, 7th period History IV class with Mr. Caterini . . . hates girls that are stuck up and don't speak . . . during the summer he works as a life- guard and is a plain old playboy . . . hopes to be a P.E. teacher and desires to play pro basketball and stay a bachelor. MIRIAM CAROL RUTH WRIGHT Mimi . . . remembered for selling her stock in U.S. Steel . . . tremendous alto . . . natural charm . . . enjoys baton twirling, bowling, reading, eating, listening to non-R R records, watching football games . . . loves spaghetti, the album Pictures at an Exhibition ' red, and physics lab . . . hates braces . . . says, I don't know how! . . . would like to go into nursing and travel around the world. TOP TEN SENIORS 1. Jalein Arnold 2. Sherman Fox 3. Diane Madsen 4. Anna Cappelli 5. Paul Yadlosky 6. Camille Benhayon 7. Bob Bransfield 8. Miriam Wright 9. Bob Johnson 10. Gertrude Hubbard PAUL HARRY YADLOSKY, JR. Yad . . . remembered as quiet and powerful . . . still waters run deep . . . perfectionist . . . a great friend of Mrs. Russell . . . inter- ested in sports, all types of music, sleeping, and watching television . . . likes football, steak and mashed potatoes, and green . . . says, Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow . . . hates to dress for gym in the boys' locker room . . . hopes to become a career officer in the U.S. Air Force upon grad- uation from the Air Force Academy. 52 Juniors 302—Left to right: Front row: Blasi, J; Brown, C; Cole, J; Aquilina, J; Booth, I; Bonelli, K; Allison, P; Middle row: Achilles, W; Cimino, J; DeCosta, M; Cardile, I; Barber, J; Bowles, L; Callahan, W; Back row: Cattell, I; Campbell, M; Aspenburg, C; Dennis, J; Dare, D. 314—Left to right: Front row: Hendrickson, J; Gordon, L; Hilland, I; Jordan, K; Hand, J; Guzmon, G; Harmon, AA; Middle row: Heacock, H; Greenspan, S; Higgins, B; Jones, J; Goodale, G; Fiocca, T; Jackson, G; Back row: Ekstrom, P; James, W; Fredericks, E; Jones, R; Garrison, F; Fox, L; Ford, R. 54 319—Left to right: Bottom row: Neill, C.; Locke, I.; Nichols, J.; McGurk, C; Olson, B.; Olney, F.; Marks, E.; Neill, M.; Middle row: Little, W.; Lunsford, R.; Lewis, T.; Klimesz, M.; Peterson, P.; Paxton, S.; Kiefer, C; Lehman, R.; Back row: Kenny, J.; Peard, E.; Millard, A.; Nicely, M. 321— Left to right: Thomas, S.; Thomas, F.; Wapner, J.; Thomas, M.; Schwalm, B.; Sheldon, S.; Rosenfeld, J.; Middle row: Sheldon, J.; Waicus, J.; Sinn, N.; Stocker, B.; Watson, N.; Wood, N.; Sphuler, J.; Tata, T.; Back row: Stocker, N.; Teuful, P.; VonHagen, J.; Sieber, J. 55 Junior Class Officers: Left to right: Bottom row: Lowell Fox, President; Fran Olney, Secretary; Richard Lunsford, Vice- President; Back row: Janet Hand, Historian; Joy Rosenfeld, Treasurer. JUNIORS RAISE MONEY BY SELLING CANDY AT BASKETBALL GAMES 56 Gee, Janet and Nancy, I don't know what happened to the money.' Sophomores 301— Left to right: Front row. Barber, L; Bebee, B; Buchter, AA; Cappelli, C; Calamaro, B; Bickel, L; Broadwater, J; Brown, C; Bannon, H; Middle row: Clarke, J; Blum, R; Chapman, L; Carlson, L; Amond, AA; Beck, A; Brooks, H; Com- pare, P; Back row: Cline, L; Barkalow, J; Beckstrand, P; Bond, C; Campbell, P; Bartlett, C; Angelo, F. 303—Left to right: Front row: Eldredge, A; Gieger, K; Czyzewski, AA; Donovan, L; Hart, E; Hauber, F; Hand, L; Gross- man, F; Hayman, J; Middle row. Gordon, R; Echevarria, F; Goldstone, A; Connelly, T; Filipowski, AA; Elliot, L; Guzmon, R, Gaines, AA, Back row: Hardy, D; Walker, J; Harris, R; Curvan, J; Davenport, B; Hart, R; Garrison, A; Harris, W. 57 312—Left to right: Front row: Hill, $; Merrill, J; Hoag, C; Konowitch, P; McGraw, C; Jones, J; Meehan, P; Levine, L; Knight, B; Mortorano, M; Middle row: Konopka, K; Jorgensen, T; Hunter, G; Larson, L; Marsden, S; Lemon, B; Machen, K; MacDonald, S; Lunsford, W; Johnson, B; Third row: McMillan, J; Jackson, G; Kostek, W; Messick, G; Hiers, M; Menz, A; Little, D; Keresty, J. 316—Left to right: Front row: Peckett, N; Modell, L; Schumann, M; Moore, M; Munsen, J; Moore, J,- Onofrietti, C; Middle row: Reuter, R; Miller, M; Moretz, J; Moffitt, C; Morley, K; Pond, M; Saettler, R; Back row: Panhuise, F; Ol- son, E; Oster, G; Sawyer, T; Porter, I. Bottom row, left to right: W. Warner, R. Struthers, D. Wogan, M. Whalen, M. Student, J. Zuck, L. Turner, J. Whitmore, C. Thomas; Second row, left to right: M. Taylor, I. Wilson, W. Yearicks, J. Turpin, L. Smith, C. Wright, W. William- son, F. Wilson; Top row, left to right: G. Seger, E. Stover, J. Walker, B. Todd, A. Shipley. Sophomore Class Officers: Left to right: Bottom row: Paula Konowitch, Historian; Carol McGraw, Treasurer; Top row: Bill Lunsford, Vice-President; Chas Bond, Presi- dent; Linda Levine, Secretary. Freshmen 305—Left to right: Front row: Bennet, R.; Cole, P.; Boyer, K.; Donovan, J.; Cartwright, J.; Gershman, D.; Brown, E.; Dicken, M.; Middle row: Elliot, W.; DiAntonia, J.; Brown, D.; Everingham, J.; Fowler, P.; DiMarino, R.; Booth, J.; Calloway, R.; Back row: Ball, G.; Feeney, N.; Dare, P.; Davis, B.; Clary, W.; Elsey, D.; Clary, L; Glenn, C. 306—Left to right: Front row: Kammer, L.; Millard, E.; Miller, B.; Ingersoll, K.; Johnson, C.; Lindsay, B.; Mashburn, C.; Hevener, B.; Mashburn, D.; Middle row: Jones, T.; Hunter, M.; Martindale, J.; Hand, L.; Mazzota, J.; Madsen, C.; Gruff, C; Marks, J.; Back row: Jackson, J.; Healy, J.; Jones, W.; McCollum, F.; Hayward, H.; Huf, W. 60 309—Left to right: Front row: Sheffer, R; Sheldon, J; Shadbolt, J; Stokes, C; Moore, D; Weiss, J; Parkhurst, M; Ven- able, P; Weatherbea, V; Watton, S; Smith, W; Middle row: Thompson, J; Satt, H; Wilson, C; Sharp, V; Turner, M; Wister, S; Taylor, D; Smith, G; Narolski, L; Nichols, E; Sheffer, R; Taylor, A; Back row: Sheldon, W; Sheehan, D; Wheaton, S; Posternock, R; Vaden, A; Way, J; Sollenberger, M; Sharp, B; Pinto, J; Roberts, F. Freshman Class Officers: Left to right: Jean Sheldon, Treasurer; Gail Smith, Historian; Joanne Everingham, Secretary: Paul Dare, Vice-President; Harry Hayward, President. 61 Mr. Joe Kelly, Mr. Henry Osten, Mr. William A. Ryan. Mrs. laraine Walker, Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mrs. Viola Warner. Stage Hands Mrs. Kathryn Gustof, Mrs. Emma Langley, Mrs. Mae Laricks, Mrs. Bea Coffin. Varsity Club The Wildwood High School Varsity Club. The Varsity Club, under the direction of Mr. Jay Craven, is one of the most active of the student organizations. Membership is restricted to only those who have received a varsity letter in some sport. They have infected the school with their spirit, shown in both their attitude and their actions, such as erecting signs all over the school and sponsoring such school activities as Clean-Up Day, Dress-Up Day, and assembly programs. They have shown that their serious and responsible nature also has another side: the proceeds of their many fund-raising activ- ities have been channeled into an adopt-a-fos- ter-child plan and a scholarship for a deserving student. Varsity Club Officers (left to right) Harry Bates, treasurer; Joe Hess, sergeant at arms; Bruce De- Haven, president; Mr. Jay Craven, advisor; Jack Wilson, entertainment chairman; Harry Snyder, secretary; Neal Halpern, vice-president; Paul Yad- losky, historian. 6A The Varsity Club's prize-winning Halloween Parade float. National Honor Society Left to right: Bottom row: S. Dunn, L. Gordon, B. Olson, K. Bonelli, proctor Mrs. Irene Gulick, D. Wogan, K. Erlandsen, A. Cap pelli, P. Taylor; Second row: P. Konowitch, D. Madsen, J. Way, M. Wright, M. Klimesz, C. Benhayon, J. Busfield, F. Olney, J. Ar- nold, C. Thomas: Third row: Wm. Todd, R. Lunsford, G. Lyman, R. Bransfield, T. Sawyer, N. Halpern, P. Yadlosky, R. Johnson; Top row: C. Bond, D. Dare, W. Fritchie, J. VonHagen, C. Aspenburg, S. Fox, L. Fox. N.H.S. officers: I. to r.: Camille Benhayon, secretary; Neal Halpern, vice-president; Paul Yadlosky, treasurer; Sherman Fox, president. Induction Ceremony Mrs. Irene Gulick is the advisor of the National Hon- or Society, a student organ- ization which includes only those who exhibit outstand- ing achievement in the fields of the four objectives of the Society: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. NATIONAL L HONOR SOCIETY £ Warrior The entire Warrior staff. (Left to right) Jackie Hendrickson, page editor; Janet Tedesco, page editor; Jaiein Arnold, editor in chief; Albert Stokes, page editor; Pam Taylor, page editor; Jill Busfield, assistant editor. Under the guidance of Miss Judith Vasquez and Mrs. Marie Greenwood, the Warrior attempts to keep the students and faculty of Wildwood High School informed of all school activities. The paper, which comes out five times a year, gives students who are interested in the journalistic field a chance to try their hand at actual newspaper writing. The Warrior compiles articles from all fields of newspaper reporting—news, features, editorials, and sports. 66 Miss Judith Vasquez discusses layout composition with Sue Harry and Joyce Nichols. Teen Time Mr. DiSibio sponsors this group of young WCMC DJ's, who can be heard weekly broadcasting the latest school news and records. Knitting Club Knit along with Miss Taylor. Girls proudly look over a new sweater. 67 Mar Dra Club Miss Artenzie Delli Paoli's Mar Dra Club, whose members gain experience in the myriad aspects of the theater, presents plays for the student body throughout the year. Glee Club 68 Comprised of the musically inclined students of the school, Mr. Joseph Verna's Glee Club provides enlivening entertainment for concerts and school assemblies. The Nurses' Club, sponsored by Miss Alice Anderson, provides instruction in first aid and elementary nursing tech- niques to those interested in making nursing their vocation. Science Club Under the direction of Mr. George Betz, interested juniors and seniors investigate advanced principles of chemis- try and physics. 69 Library Assistants In the Library Club, which is under the tutelage of Mrs. A. Marie Greenwood, students learn the functions, me- chanics, and resources of the library and gain first-hand experience in the operation of the library. Spanish Club 70 The Spanish Club, headed by Professor Jose’ Mango, while discussing the current events and customs of differ- ent Spanish-speaking countries, develops a fluency in the Spanish language. Public Speaking Club Mr. R. R. DiSibio, as proctor of The Public Speaking Club, advises the members on how to develop and improve their speechmaking abilities. The members of this club gain poise, confidence, and experience by speaking before different groups. Activities Fund Club The Activity Fund handles and banks the funds from all of the student organizations in the school. The students do the bookkeeping and Mr. Isaac Forster, the advisor to the club, does the auditing. Wildwood High School Band The Wildwood High School Concert Band and director Mr. Harris A. Rossello. The Wildwood High School marching and concert bands consist of approximately fifty- five members, fifteen of which are major- ettes and color guards. Under the direction of Mr. Harris A. Rossello, the band partici- pates in many school activities. In the course of a year it gives two concerts, takes part in several parades, and gives half time en- tertainment during football games. This year Christine Cappelli, Wayne Fritchie, and Neal Halpern were honored by being selected for the All South Jersey Band. From left to right: Neal Halpern, Christine Cappelli, and Wayne Fritchie, members of the All South Jersey Band. The majorettes strut past the reviewing stand in the Halloween Parade. The majorettes perform a baton twirling routine during a pep rally. 73 The band leads the way in the Homecoming Parade. The color guard lead a salute to the flag before a football game. Varsity Cheerleaders 1963-64 Varsity Cheerleading squad. (Left to right) Joy Rosenfeld, Kathy Bonelli, Pat McAndrew, Ingrid Hilland, Linda Gordon, Co-Capt. Kris Norcross, Mascot Deanna Shaw, Capt. Diane Madsen. The Varsity Cheerleaders, chosen in late Sept., cheer WHS's Varsity Football and Basketball teams on to Victory. The girls plan pep rallies and bonfires to help instill school spirit among the students. Windblown, but exuber- ant, the Varsity squad cheers their team to vic- tory. Highflying Varsity Cheerleaders lead students in Two Bits cheer during our 1963 Homecoming assembly. Varsity Cheerleaders conduct pep rally JayVee Cheerleaders 1963-64 J.V. Cheerleading squad. (Left to right) Margo Hilland, Joan Cole, Linda Barber, Capt. Pam Taylor, Co-Capt. Rebecca Davies, Kerry Machen, Carol McGraw, and Mascot Stevie Dry. The JV Basketball team was backed up thru the season by the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. These seven girls not only cheer at the games, but also along with the Var- sity Cheerleaders entertain all the visiting cheerleaders at halftime. This year the two squads have also planned a dinner and party to take place in the Spring. The Cheerleaders lead their JV team onto a C.A.L. Championship. for our SJ. Football Champions. Our Spirited Seven does it again. 75 Senior Play Part of the cast. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Ralph DiSibio and Mr. Frank Catering members of our school staff, this year the Seniors presented the traditional school production, a play entitled “Room and Bored, a comedy in three acts. The plot concerns Ray Collins, a mystery-writer father who is constantly being harrassed by his two daugh- ters and their boyfriends. When the elder girl, Claudia, returns home from college to the Collins' summer residence for vacation with her latest, a poet who answers to the name Craven Bentley, Ray is, to say the least, rather unnerved, for Craven refuses to speak normally, preferring instead to mold his discourse into poetic form, and spouts poetry at the slightest provocation. Things get funnier when Zeena Deever, Craven's Girl Friday, arrives. This young lady, an avid Beatnik, also has her peculiarity, refusing to use pronouns in her speech. Add to these three Jean Collins, Claudia's brat sister; Tony and Dorothy Foster, the brother and sister friends of Jean; Clyde and his mother, Mrs. Aiken, summer neighbors of the Collinses who have a habit of dropping in constantly; Mrs. Audubon, a neighbor, who, as her name suggests, is an avid follower of our fine-feathered friends, and it becomes relatively easy to see why Ray Collins is having an ordeal trying to finish his latest mystery before his editor tears all his hair out. The real mystery begins when Mrs. Cavendish, a rich, snobbish person living near the Collinses, loses a val- uable vase and several pieces of expensive jewelry. Everything is chaotic for a period and accusations are flung everywhere, until Macnabb, the local constable, discovers by shrewd detective work, that the real thief is Mrs. Cavendish herself, who hid the vase and jewelry, hoping to collect the insurance on the goods. Every- thing is peaceful once again . . . that is, except for Dad Collins ... he hasn't finished his mystery yet! Members of the cast: Sherman Fox, Pam Taylor, Jalein Arnold, Pete Peterson, Anna Cappelli, Janet Tedesco, Charlotte Keresty, Max Baker, Ray Allen, Fred Hauber, Camille Benhayon, Susan Fox, Jack Wilson, Nancy Jackson, Marci Leimberg Assistants: Lesley Anderson, Paula Rugala, Tom Haynes, Kris Norcross, Miriam Wright, Rebecca Davies, Judy Way, Joan Cooper, Sue Harry, Wayne Szabo, Bob Levine Stage Hands: Joe Hess, Bruce DeHaven, Larry Manning, Rich Sloan, Tom Maxlowe Usherettes: Barbara Dunhour, Sue Rehill, Brenda Giacalone 76 The many Faces of Drama. Director Ralph DiSibio coaches Pam Taylor. Unhand me, you brute!!' 77 The Student Council, which consists of two delegates from each homeroom, is the mirror which reflects the thoughts and feel- ings of the student body. This year's Student Council sponsored many social activities such as the 4th Annual Homecoming Weekend, Orientation Day for prospective students, teenage dances after basketball games, and FM music in the auditorium during the lunch periods. 3.F union TRUST COMPANY Student Council Student Council Officers, left to right: Marcia Leimberg, treasurer; John VonHagen, vice-president; Robert Peterson, president; Anna 0 Cappelli, secretary. A Student Council Meeting. REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors Juniors Les Achilles Pam Allison Sandra Dunn Jack Dennis Susan Fox Paul Ekstrom Neal Halpern Margo Hilland Larry Manning Bob Lehman Ronald Oswald Frannie Olney Harry Snyder Joy Rosenfeld Pam Taylor Jerry Sieber Sophomores Freshmen Linda Bickel Paul Dare Charles Bond Date Gershman Maryanne Filipowski Daniel Kopec Ralph Gordon Betty Millard John Johnson Linda Narolski Linda Levine John Way Jane Moretz Thomas Sawyer Linda Smith Moses Taylor 8th Grade 7th Grade Audrey Bozarth George Carlson Michael Hinton Stanley Hatch Doris Knight Steve Ritchie Ann Shoffler Linda Sauter 79 NAUTICAL NIGHT King Neptune ruled the prom. On May 10 the class of '64 sponsored the Annual Junior-Senior Prom at the National Guard Armory. The juniors chose as their theme, Nautical Night. After many weeks of frantic prepara- tions; waxing floors, wash- ing tables and chairs, and as- sembling decorations, the armory training room was transformed into an under- water fantasy complete with fish net, marine life, and King Neptune himself. Homecoming 1963 The crowning of Queen Anna by Mayor Ralph James. The week-end of November 15th played host to Wildwood High School's fourth annual home- coming. Headed by committee chairman Marcia Leimberg, the Senior class and Student Council co-sponsored two days of festivities. The activities commenced with the presenta- tion of the homecoming court. Hi-lighting the afternoon was the coronation of Queen Anna Cappelli in an assembly emceed by Larry Man- ning. A pep-rally by the cheerleaders followed. Saturday afternoon brought sunny skies for the homecoming parade and the Warriors' victory over Florence, which added that special something to the week-end. The climax of the affair was a Queen's Mardi Gras Ball, held in the gymnasium. Gala decora- tions and music by the Premiers brought to an end a successful and happy week-end which we will long remember. We present the 1963 Homecoming Court. The Homecoming Court and their escorts: (left to right) Robert Davenport, Joy Rosenfeld; Raymond Allen, Jill Busfield; Frank Bada, Frannie Olney; John Von Hagen, Anna Cappelli; Marcia Leimberg, Richard Sloan; Corey As- penburg, Pam Taylor. Some Enchanted Evening by Mr. Joseph Verna. Honest, Fred, it's only brotherly love! We've got the High and Mighty Seniors on our side . . . 83 The Homecoming Queen and Her Court and escorts: (left to right:) Tim Fox, Marcia Leimberg; Ben Mawhinney, Joy Rosenfeld; Robert Leh- man, Frannie Olney; Anna Cappelli, Fred Von Hagen; Pam Taylor, Larry Manning; Jill Busfield, Raymond Allen. 84 The Senior ' float will be ready by thi afternoon. (roal of Senior Cbs The cheerleaders welcome the returning alumni. Mardi Gras King and Queen of the Mardi Gras and their court: Jack Shaw, Rachel Davies, Brenda Giacalone, Joe Hess, Sue Rehill, Jack Wilson. OCTOBER CHGOL ALLOWFEH • •'! AUGUST WJLDWOGD NOVEMBER 86 The Seasiders illustrate the seasons on their prize-winning float. INTERLUDE JOSEPH HESS Assistant Coach RONALD STOKES Tackle ROBERT PETERSON Center ROBERT LEVINE Tackle am wrrj Top row: left to right: Greg Martin, Donald McCollum, George Jackson, John Way, Paul Teuful, Corey Aspenburg, John VonHagen, Joseph Wright, Robert Peterson, Meredith Campbell, Raymond Harris; Second row: left to right: Bill Harris, Robert Levine, Paul Ekstrom, Tom Maxlowe, John Curvan, Robert Harkins, Charles Bond, Wayne Szabo, Harry Hayward; Third row: left to right: Mr. George Colfer, As- sistant coach; Mike Sollenberger, Mark Allen, Isaiah Porter, Football The Wildwood Warriors concluded a highly successful 1963 football season with a record of 7 wins and only 1 loss. A combination of the team's exceptional ability, coach Ed Gal- lagher's training program, and an all around desire to win aided the Warriors in tying for the Cape Atlantic League Cham- pionship and becoming South Jersey Group 1 Champs. Wildwood High School is especially proud that 9 boys from the 11 man starting lineup have been accepted on either the Cape Atlantic or -South Jersey Group 1 football teams. Seniors Bob Peterson and Ron Stokes were selected for the South Jer- sey Sqaud. Bob Levine, a senior, and Mark Allen and Jim Wai- cus, Juniors, have been chosen for the Cape Atlantic League, with seniors Tom Maxlowe and Joe Wright selected for hon- orable mention. Junior classman Meredith Campbell and George Jackson, a Sophomore, have been outstanding enough to be chosen for both the South Jersey and Cape Atlantic football teams. The Warriors have had a football team in 1963 that will not be easily forgotten. 88 DONALD McCOLLUM, Tackle JACK WILSON, Guard Jerry Sieber, Russell Posternock, Paul Yadlosky, Albert Menz, Jimmy Barkalow, Jimmy Waicus, Raymond Reuter; Bottom row: left to right: Mr. Charles Bowman, Assistant Coach; Bill Smith, Buddy Johnson, Mike Gaines, Larry Fenza, Steve McDonald, Raymond Guzmon, Jack Wilson. Cliff Harrison, Richard Lunsford, Gerald Hunter, Joe Hess, Assistant Coach, Mr. Edward Gallagher, Head Coach. TOM MAXLOWE, Tackle PAUL YADLOSKY, Halfback JOSEPH WRIGHT, Halfback a CLIFF HARRISON, Guard ROBERT HARKINS, Center WAYNE SZABO, Tackle THE STARTING LINE-UP Left to right: Charles Bond, Mark Allen, Joseph Wright, Robert Peterson, Meredith Campbell, George Jackson, Thomas Maxlowe, Paul Yadlosky, James Waicus, Coach Gallagher. Missing are Jack Wilson and Robert Levine. 89 Members of Cape-Atlantic League All-Star Team: (from left to right) Meredith Campbell, Ron Stokes, Pete Peterson, George Jackson. South Jersey Group I All-Stars Mark Allen, Jim Waicus, Meredith Campbell, Joe Wright, Bob Le- vine, George Jackson. 90 The punt goes through with Paul Yadlosky launching. -Oakcrest The Wildwood High School football team successfully opened its 1963 season by defeating Oakcrest Regional High School by a score of 12-6. The main feature of Wildwood's offense in the game was the outstanding run- ning of Meredith Campbell and fullback George Jackson, supported by the excel- lent broken-field deception of Paul Yadlosky and Joe Wright. Campbell scored both Wildwood touchdowns: one on an evasive 60 yard run, and the other on a 53 yard punt return. The defense also stood out effectively in the game. Through the combined ef- forts of Bob Levine, Tom Maxlowe, and Ron Stokes, the Warrior defense held the Falcons practically stymied throughout the game. Wildwood's Jim Waicus trips up the Falcon's charge. Meredith Campbell charges upfield returning an Oakcrest punt for _ . a T.D. After losing a 13 point advantage over Ocean City, the Warriors stormed back to regain the lead and win the game, 26-13. Quarterback Meredith Campbell, running for a 65 yard touchdown and diving over from the 2 yard line, full- back George Jackson, scoring on an 8 yard run, and halfback Joe Wright, plunging over from one yard out, highlighted Wildwood's offense. The defensive star of the game was left tackle Bob Levine, who blocked a punt in the first quarter, recovered a fumble which resulted in a Wildwood touchdown, and intercepted a pass to halt a threatening Ocean City drive. Winning the game was costly to the Warriors, how- ever, for it meant losing defensive tackle Ron Stokes, who suffered a broken leg with about seven minutes remain- ing in the game. Meredith Campbell dives into paydirt. Ocean City 92 Sam struts with his intercepted pass. In their third game, the Warriors defeated Mainland Regional High by a close 14-12 score, thanks to an exciting, last minute, 35 yard touchdown. The highly-favored Warriors scored easily in the opening minutes of play on a 22 yard run by senior halfback Paul Yadlosky. The extra point was successfully executed on a pass pattern from Meredith Campbell to an end, Jim Waicus. In the second period, the Mustangs battled back for a touchdown, with their fullback blasting over from the 3 yard line. However, Joe Wright broke through to block the attempted kick for the extra point which would have tied the game. In the third period, the Mustangs took a 12-7 lead over the surprised Warriors by scoring on a 33 yard pass play. The extra point, again, was unsuccessful. In the closing minutes of the game the Warriors went on to nar- rowly win when Campbell pitched out to halfback Paul Yadlosky who then lobbed a 5 yard aerial to halfback Joe Wright. Wright then outran the defense for the final 30 yards and a Warrior touchdown. This was George Jackson powers his way into green the third consecutive victory for Wildwood, and white territory. Mainland needs more than 2 to stop Fullback George Jackson. 93 Paul Yadlosky drives for 5. Pleasantville It takes Four Greyhounds to stop fullback George Jack- son. Paul Yadlosky gets hung up after a two yard gain. Paul Yadlosky bats down a P-Ville pass. Pleasantville A high pass from center in the opening moments of the Wildwood-Pleasantville foot- ball game cost Wildwood its first gridiron loss of the season. Pleasantville received the open- ing kick-off and drove to the Wildwood 17 yard line where a Greyhound fumble was re- covered by Ray Guzmon. In the first 3 plays, the Warriors gained only 5 yards and Paul Yadlosky was forced to drop back to punt. The pass from center, however, sailed over his head into the end zone, where a P'ville player fell on the loose ball and scored the only touchdown of the game. In the third period, fullback George Jackson raced 34 yards to the Greyhound 8, and after struggling up to the 1 yard line, the Warriors were finally stymied by a determined Pleasant- ville defensive line. This was the closest Wild- wood got to scoring during the entire game. Sam Levine and Don McCollum down a runner. Hammonton Campbell returns Hammonton's kickoff for a long run. The Maroon and White displayed both their offensive and defensive agility despite poor weather conditions by defeating the Hammon- ton Blue Devils, 20-0. Quarterback Meredith Campbell unleashed two T.D. passes during the second period, toss- ing one to Jim Waicus for 25 yards and the other to Chas Bond for a 40 yard T.D. George Jackson,' sophomore fullback, then barrelled through the Hammonton defensive line for the extra point. In the third period Jackson took a hand-off from Campbell and thundered 11 yards over the goal line for another Warrior touchdown. The extra point, picked up on a pass to Bond, completed the scoring for the afternoon. Jackson bulldozes through his tacklers for an extra yard. --rear- 1 A tense moment. 95 p Yadlosky tries to decide which tackier to knock out of Campbell's way. •— Middle The sturdy Wildwood defensive line, with many great goal-line stands, proved the determining factor in the Warriors' upset victory over Middle Township, 6-0, which tied them with the Panthers for the Cape-At- lantic League lead. The entire contest was a seesaw battle marred by repeated fumbles (8 by the Warriors) and pass intercep- tions. The only score of the game came on a 25 yard pass from Meredith Campbell to end Jim Waicus late in the second quarter. Nevertheless, the offensive stand-out of the game was Warrior fullback George Jackson, who picked up 264 yards on 17 carries. 96 Yadlosky and Campbell cover a Panther pass receiver. Yadlosky begins a long trip off tackle. Florence Wildwood lengthened its string of victories and delighted the Homecoming crowd by upsetting the Flor- ence High School Flashes, 13-7. The greatly outweighed Warriors opened against the Flashes with a scoring drive which carried from the home 10 yard line, the touchdown coming when Meredith Campbell ran over for the score from 10 yards out. The extra point came when sophomore fullback George Jackson plunged off tackle to raise the score to 7-0. Midway through the second quarter Florence recovered a fumble on the Wildwood 40 yard line. The de- termined Florence team took advantage of this opportunity by scoring on a five yard pass. By runninq the extra point, the Flashes tied the game at 7-7. Neither team was able to move the ball exceptionally well, but near the end of the third quarter, the maroon and white passing attack moved the ball to the Florence one yard line where Campbell wedged over for the winning touchdown. Campbell demonstrates his ability as a broken-field runner. Locomotive Jackson goes right up the middle. Campbell goes around end for a 98 yard touchdown run. — Cape May The W.H.S. football squad presented a display of powerful running on the cold, wind swept Lower Cape May Re- gional field as it successfully completed its 1963 gridiron season by trouncing its long-time rival, 34-6. The Warriors scored the first time they touched the ball as they drove from their own 35 yard line, George Jack- son capping the drive with a 4-yard dive. Senior Paul Yadlosky scored the extra point. Meredith Campbell then ran for 80 and 60-yard T.D.'s. Jackson's extra point and 11-yard touchdown, followed by Campbell's extra point, made the score 28-0 at the half. After Campbell ran back the second-half kick-off for a 100 yard touchdown, Coach Gallagher mercifully took his first string out and let the subs play the rest of the game. 98 The Capers can only watch while Wright catches a long pass. The Varsity of Tomorrow lend moral support The Junior Varsity starting line-up W.H.S. 14 0 0 34 7 12 0 Opp. Cape May ____________0 Mainland ____________0 P-ville .............0 Ocean City___________0 Middle Township______0 Tournament Middle 0 P-ville .............7 (Finals) Basketball L. to r.: Jim Waicus, Bob Levine, Jack Dennis, John Fowler, Joe Wright, Corey Aspenburg, Harry Snyder, Larry Manning, Meredith Camp- bell, Rich Sloan; Kneeling: Chuck James; coach, Bernard McCracken; Bruce De Haven. COACH BERNIE McCRACKEN ASSISTANT COACH JAY CRAVEN HARRY SNYDER BRUCE DeHAVEN JOE WRIGHT BOB LEVINE W.H.S. SEASON RECORD Opp. 61 Vineland 55 71 Holy Spirit 54 84 Alumni 69 61 Ocean City 55 89 Ham'ton 29 81 Cape May 66 74 Middle 62 92 P'ville 76 59 Ocean City _ 61 57 Mainland ... .69 118 91 53 Ham'ton 52 84 B.M.I 80 66 Cape May .57 61 Vineland 69 92 P'ville 73 92 Mainland ,71 85 Millville 72 CAPE-ATLANTIC PLAYOFF 67 Mainland 62 TOURNAMENT GAMES 63 Pitman 58 50 Florence 46 66 Hoffman 50 83 Wallington 65 1747 Total Points 1404 75.9 Average Per Game 61.0 Cape-Atlantic League JOHN FOWLER Champions South Jersey Group 1 Champions New Jersey State Group 1 Champions Chuck James harrassirtg a Mainland player. The vastly underrated Wildwood High cagers came back after an initial defeat by Mainland Re- gional, which seemingly eliminated them from the race for first place in the Cape-Atlantic League, to win the championship in a thrilling play-off game with the Mustangs. The Warriors finished their regular season with an excellent 16-3 record and a 11-2 CAL slate, and entered the state tourna- ment, as usual, as decided underdogs. The Warriors opened their season by playing Group IV Vineland High School at home. The War- riors led by the scoring of Bruce De Haven (24) and Chuck James (22), and by the playmaking of Harry Snyder (8 assists), jumped to a quick 9-4 lead, and played the Poultry Clan even the rest of the game, winning 60-55. Next the Warriors travelled to Atlantic City to take on Holy Spirit. The Wildwood five had trouble getting started and ended the first quar- ter behind by 5 points. In the second quarter, however, the Warriors got rolling and outscored the Spartans 25-12 to take a 34-26 lead at half- time. In the second half the Warriors continued to roll, and, early in the fourth quarter. Coach Bernie McCracken, with a 20 point lead, let his subs finish the game. The Warriors were again led in scoring by Bruce De Haven (22) and Chuck James (18), and in rebounding by Joe Wright, who had 14, and De Haven who had 9. Next the Warriors met a tough Alumni team, which included among others Harry Bates, Randv Beverly, Tom Mitchell, Bud Gatewood, and Frank Vogel. The game was close until the third quar- ter, when Wildwood started to open up a big lead which grew to 20 points late in the game. The final score was 84-69. The Varsity was led in scoring by De Haven (19), Harry Snyder (16), and Joe Wright (12); the Alumni by Harry Bates (22). The Warriors opened their CAL season by trav- elling to Ocean City to meet the Red Raiders, al- ways tough at home. Once again slow getting started, Wildwood was behind by a point at the end of the first quarter. Then they started to roll and, led by Harry Snyder (17), Bob Levine (13), and Bruce De Haven (13), defeated the Raiders 61-55, although Ocean City's John Cranston cap- tured game scoring honors with 27 points. The Warriors returned home and made their streak five straight by destroying Hammonton 89-29, with everyone on the team getting into the scoring column. Next the up-set-minded Cape May Capers came to town. Once again Wildwood was slow getting started and was behind 30-31 at the end of the first half. The game was still close going into the fourth quarter, when Bruce De Haven scored 13 points and Wildwood outscored the Capers 31-19 to win going away, 81-66. The Warriors were led by the scoring of Chuck James (32) and De Haven (22), and by the rebound- ing of Joe Wright (14). The Warriors won their seventh straight by “Sam Levine puts up another jumper. defeating Middle Township at Middle 74-62. The Wildwood cagers were led by the scoring of Harry Snyder (18), Bob Levine (16), Chuck James (16), and Bruce De Haven (14), and by the play- making of Levine (7 assists) and Snyder (6 assists). Wildwood next made a trek to Pleasantville to meet the Greyhounds. Again the Warriors didn't start rolling until the third quarter, when, from a 34-34 tie, they sprinted to a 62-49 lead. In the last quarter the Wildwood subs outscored Rich Sloan drives in for a jam. Harry Snyder caps a perfect drive with two points. the Hounds 30-27, to account for a final score of 92-76. Scoring leaders were Bruce De Haven (26), Harry Snyder (26), and Chuck James (19). Snyder put on a tremendous shooting display, hitting on 11-15 shots, mostly on long jumpers. On returning home, the Wildwood team met with its first loss of the season, a 61-59 heart- breaker to Ocean City. Joe Wright (15), Bruce De Haven (14), and Harry Snyder (13) led the scor- ing. Although Joe Wright fouled out of the game, he not only led the Warriors in scoring but in re- bounds (16) as well. The Warriors continued their losing ways against Mainland, as the ice-cold Wildwood five couldn't hit in the huge Mainland gym. Bruce De Haven (19), Chuck James (13) and Joe Wright (10), were the only Warriors in double figures. The 69-57 defeat at the hands of the Mustangs seemingly destroyed all of Wildwood's chances of winning the league title. The Warriors suddenly regained their winning touch as they played arch-rival Middle Township in the Wildwood gym. The Warriors, ahead by nineteen points at half-time, exploded in an un- believable third quarter which saw the Wildwood team hit 21-28 and score an amazing 47 points, as opposed to 11 points by the dumbfounded Panthers. In the game, James was the high scorer (26), followed by Jim Waicus (15), Snyder (14), De Haven (13), Campbell and Dennis (11 each), and the Warriors destroyed Middle 118-53. The Warriors needed a great third quarter, in which they outscored the Blue Devils 29-4, to subdue a surprising Hammonton team 91-52. James (20), De Haven (10), and Corey Aspen- Joe Wright skies to make sure Chuck James' 30-footer stays in. The Machine ices the Mainland game. Larry Manning brings the ball up against a full-count press. Pass it, Jim, I'm open! As Rich Sloan and Corey Aspenburg express dismay. Jack Dennis puts up a short hook-shot. Jack Dennis puts up a jumper as Meredith Campbell gets in rebounding position. burg (10) led the Wildwood scoring. Next came a thrilling double-overtime come- back victory over the favored Little Army of the Bordentown Military Institute. The Warriors, down by 7 points with a little over 2 minutes left in the game, sent the game into overtime with a 25 foot jump-shot by Bruce De Haven with 12 seconds left to play. De Haven sent the game into a sec- ond overtime with another long jump-shot. In the second overtime period, layups by Jim Waicus and De Haven and four pressure-packed free throw conversions by Bob Levine gave the War- riors a well-deserved 84-80 victory. De Haven (25) and Chuck James (22) did the scoring and Joe Wright did the rebounding (15). The Wildwood subs put down a rally by the Cape May Capers and the Warriors, led by Joe Wright (16), Harry Snyder (11), and Chuck James (10), defeated the Capers, 66-57, and kept their slim hopes for the CAL title alive. The Warriors travelled to Vineland, where, caught looking ahead to their games with P'ville and Mainland Regional, they were upset by the Poultry Clan, 69-61. The only Warriors in double fiqures were Chuck James (29) and Joe Wright (10). The Wildwood Cagers came back after this startling defeat to trim Pleasantville, 92-73, and keep alive in the CAL title race. After three periods the first team had opened up a 20 point lead, and the subs played the last quarter. The Warriors were led in scoring by Chuck James (26), Harry Snyder (22), Jim Waicus (13), and Bruce De Haven (12); in rebounding by De Haven (10): and in playmaking by Bob Levine (5 assists). Bruce De Haven drives in for 2 more. Then the highly-favored (by as much as 32 points) Mainland Regional Mustangs came to town sporting a one-game lead over Wildwood in the Cape-Atlantic League. The hustling Warriors (for some reason, all season long the Wildwood team was hustling , while the Mainland team was great ) crushed the great Mustangs by a score of 92-71, and forced a play-off with Main- land for the league championship. Early in the fourth quarter, with a 30 point lead. Coach Mc- Cracken took out his starting team and gave the subs a chance to play. Warrior scoring leaders were Bruce De Haven (19), Chuck James (14), and Harry Snyder (12). Wildwood had no time to relax, for their next opponent was a rough Millville quintet. The War- riors won the game easily, 85-72. Chuck James (21), Joe Wright (16), and Bruce De Haven (14) led the team in scoring; Wright (18) in rebound- ing; and Harry Snyder in assists (7). Then came the CAL play-off. The hustling Warriors, thanks to their 21 point trouncing of the Mustangs a week earlier, were only 10 point underdogs. As they had done all season, after falling be- hind by 7 points late in the third quarter, the War- riors charged back to tie the game on a tap-in by Joe Wright with 2 minutes left, and from then on it was all Wildwood. The Warriors, led by the scoring of Chuck James (24) and Wright (16), had done the impossible —winning the Cape- Atlantic League Championship by defeating the great Mainland team, 67-62. Next year, although they lose starters Bruce De Haven, Bob Levine, Harry Snyder, and Joe Wright and reserves John Fowler, Larry Manning, and Rich Sloan, the Warriors will still be a threat for a Cape-Atlantic laurels, for returning will be starter Chuck James, Corey Aspenburg and Jim Waicus (who played in all games this year) and capable reserves Meredith Campbell and Jack Dennis. REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS G. F.G. Pet. F.T. Pet. Pts. Avg. H.G. R. Avg. A. St. Corey Aspenburg 19 26-40 .650 8-18 .444 60 3.2 10 65 3.6 13 10 Meredith Campbell 12 14-35 .400 4-12 .333 32 3.5 11 28 2.3 5 2 Bruce De Haven 19 122-321 .380 64-110 .582 308 16.2 26 146 8.1 15 20 Jack Dennis 11 23-46 .500 17-24 .708 63 5.7 11 26 2.6 21 8 John Fowler 10 13-31 .419 8-20 .400 34 3.4 8 18 2.0 6 2 Chuck James 19 1 56-392 .398 41-65 .631 353 18.6 32 56 3.2 20 52 Bob Levine 19 32-89 .360 30-51 .588 94 4.9 16 47 2.6 54 29 Larry Manning 13 9-20 .450 7-16 .438 25 1.9 7 17 1.4 17 8 Rich Sloan 13 13-32 .406 1-6 .167 27 2.1 5 5 .4 17 5 Harry Snyder 19 90-188 .479 47-74 .635 227 11.9 26 86 4.8 64 18 Jim Waicus 19 35-86 .407 22-37 .595 92 4.8 15 57 3.2 45 33 Joe Wright 19 80-151 .530 14-49 .286 174 9.2 16 170 9.4 7 17 TEAM 613-1431 .428 263-482 .546 1489 78.4 118 721 40.6 284 204 H.G. = High Game,- R. = Rebounds; A.=Assists; St.=Steals ‘Includes Alumni Game 107 Junior Varsity Left to right: Standing: Paul Dare, Jerry Sieber, Tom Sawyer, John Way, John Von Hagen, Wm. Kostek, Harry Hayward, Wm. Callahan, Michael Gaines, Buddy Johnson; Seated: Chas. Bond, Coach Jay Craven, Richard Lunsford. The Junior Varsity Basketball Squad followed in the footsteps of the Varsity by capturing the Cape-Atlan- tic League crown. Coached by Jay Craven, the J.V.'s won 17 games and received only two defeats at the hands of Mainland Regional and Cape May. The question of whether or not the Warriors would be involved in a play-off game for the league title was answered in the clash between Wildwood and Mainland, the final game of the season for both teams. If the Warriors lost, a tie in the records of the two teams would result in a play-off game. If they won, another game would be unnecessary. With this incentive as a spark. Coach Craven led the Little Warriors to a clean victory over Mainland and to possession of the Cape-Atlantic League Crown. A team leader bath in scoring and ball handling this year was Harry Hayward. Only a freshman, Harry has three years of Varsity ball ahead of him and can be expected to see a lot more action. Mike Gaines, a sophomore, was the play-maker for the Warrior J.V.'s and will probably have a major role in the Varsity games in future years. Adding much to Junior Varsity color was sophomore Bill Kostek, a constant high scorer. Junior John Von Hagen and sophomore Charles Bond, rounding out the starting line-up for the Warrior Five, often high-lighted the game with their skill and desire to play well. Coach Craven and Wildwood High School can be proud of the performance of its J.V. basketball team this year. 108 SEASON RECORD What more can we say? W.H.S. Opp. 57 Vineland — 48 59 Holy Spirit 43 47 Ocean City 40 79 Hammonton 41 60 Cape May .. 67 68 Middle 20 82 P'ville 51 55 Ocean City 50 65 Mainland 73 69 Middle - 49 74 Hammonton 26 55 Bordentown M.l. .... 42 55 Cape May 48 59 Vineland 47 72 P'ville 53 73 Mainland 66 70 Millville 63 1099 TOTALS 827 64.7 AVERAGES 48.8 Cape-Atlantic League Champions Callahan and Dennis close in on a Mainland Mustang. 109 Lunsford moves in for the rebound as Bond drives for two. Hayward and Callahan rush to his aid but VonHagen does it himself. Managers Pete Peterson, Ronnie Jones, Tom Ritchie, and Rich Yadlosky. (Not Available for picture were Tom Max- lowe and Les Cline.) NO Freshman Basketball UNDEFEATED CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Left to right (bottom row): J. Smith, A. Taylor, R. Calloway, W. Smith, J. Booth, P. Peschi; (top row) P. Dare, H. Hayward, J. Way, Coach George Colfer, D. Elsey, L. Ostrander, R. Posternok. Freshman Cheerleaders Left to right: Jean Sheldon, Marilyn Dicken, Betty Millard, Gail Smith (co-captain), Debbie Taylor, Carmen Wilson, Linda Hand (captain). Baseball Even though the Wildwood Warrior baseball team was not exceptionally suc- cessful this year in terms of winning games, it displayed a great deal of team spirit and desire to play baseball well. These team qualities were brought out individually by senior shortshop Chet Curry, who was chosen for the Cape-Atlantic baseball team. Attributing to Chet's success as a ball player are a combination of his team- leading batting average and rarely-equaled fielding skill. Other team seniors, such as pitcher Paul Yadlosky, first basemen Tom Maxlowe and Steve Bellman, and out- fielders Les Achilles and Bob Levine also contributed much to the team effort. Juniors Meredith Campbell, Jim Waicus, Rich Lunsford, and Skip Millard had also been chosen for the Wildwood starting line-up this season and will probably be in front-line action for two more years. Even though the win-loss record of the Warrior nine was not exceedingly gratifying this year, the team played skillfully and was able to display its capabilities in games against Hammonton and arch- enemy Middle Township. The two coaches of the Warriot baseball team, head coach Bernie McCracken and assistant Bill Carr, have taken a keen interest in the club, and Cliff Eckels, the newly appointed head coach of the Warriors, has much to look forward to for a successful baseball season. Left to right: Front row. P. Yadlosky, E. Odgers, L. Achilles, J. Spuhler, R. Lunsford, M. Allen, F. Angelo; Middle row: H. Heacock, J. Wilson, R. Bordon, R. Lehman, T. Sawyer, J. Waicus, C. Curry, T. Maxlowe; Back row: Coach B. McCracken, Manager T. Ritchie, C. James, Wm. Kostek, A. Millard, S. Bellman, M. Campbell, R. Levine, C. Moffitt, Manager R. Jones, Assistant Coach Wm. Carr. 112 Curry and Campbell move in for a conference on the mound to plan strategy with pitcher All-Cape-Atlantic shortstop, Chet Curry Yadlosky. Center Fielder Catcher Pitcher Les Achilles Jack Wilson Paul Yadlosky Cape-Atlantic champion high-jumper, Harry Snyder Coach Richard P. Moultrie Track Distance runners John Fowler and Don McCollum Weight man Bruce DeHaven and middle-distance runner Neal Halpern 114 ON STAGE CUTEST COUPLE: Joe Hess and Brenda Giacalone BEST DRESSED Bud Kanz and Paula Rugala BEST PERSONALITY: Pam Taylor and Pete Peterson 116 BEST DANCERS: Kathy Carlton and Joe Hess MOST TALKATIVE: Albert Stokes and Nancy Jackson MOST ATTRACTIVE: Bruce De Haven and Anna Capoelli MOST MUSICAL: Bing Fritchie and Sue Fox MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Diane Madsen and Pete Peterson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Sherman Fox and Jalein Arnold MOST CYNICAL: Marie Bujal and Sherman Fox 117 CLASS FLIRTS Rich Sloan and Kris Norcross MOST DIGNIFIED Bob Johnson and Jean Ricco MOST POPULAR Anna Cappelli and Bruce De Haven iA 118 CLASS CLOWNS Joan Cooper and Tom Haynes DID THE MOST FOR W.H.S. Anna Cappelli and Pete Peterson MOST HELPFUL Camille Benhayon and Pete Peterson MOST ATHLETIC Diane Madsen and Joe Wright MOST ARTISTIC Marie Bujal and Ray Allen MOST VERSATILE Paul Yadlosky and Pam Taylor MOST CONGENIAL Jim Lue and Lesley Anderson No, Sam! The other way!!' Beauty is such a curse!! But Paul, don't you think maybe Rock Hudson is just a little handsomer than you? But I didn't do anything. Cinderella?!! That's right, Mr. T. wants to see you, and is he mad! Where's the ladies' room? psssst . . . and then he said to her . . . M Another productive mind. No, he's taking a picture of me!' Sit down. Max. I'll pay you after class. I've seen flavor straws, but this is ridiculous. Not now. Chuck, she's looking. Of course you'll pass history, Les. Now put down the gun. Look, pal, quit reading over my ... oh ... er .... hi, Mr. Mancia! 122 All right, so maybe I did forget to open the garage door when I backed out. Now if he'd only shut up so I could concentrate on my physics. 123 Awright, which one of youse guys wants a rumble? It's been pretty nice in here since we nailed Mr. Bowman in the closet. Don t blame 'Slippery', Chuck; It's not his fault you forgot to count your change. The typical senior—Up at 7:15, awake at 3:30. Practice makes perfect. (Now a little more glue . . . O.K.) Hey, Mrs. Swanson, Will you come taste this? 125 Students using the fine research facilities of our library. Neal Halpern personifies the spirit of the Senior class-a quest for learning. But all I wanted was an Aspirin!' 'Well, there's only one way to decide. Eeny-meeny . . . School Hey, fellas. Watch out for the lake . . . Hey, fellas . . . 128 One beau-ti-ful . . • rr -rr i rcn rr r i m lr V— ' ia If - r r k ' H� E. ■rr tSliirr ■•! '$5,000 down buys this entire block. Excellent motel site ... No comment. Ins a. -t Runs But, Coach, he pulled a knife first H 1 Are you sure that's the way to spell sucess?' 129 PATRONS Al Kay—Sunoco Service Compliments of Penn Ice Coal Co. Harold Carlson, Builder Pink Champagne Motel Silen's Shoe Store The Sherwin-Williams Co. Ganser's F. D. Colson Lumber Co. Paramount Sanitary Kammer's Bakery Gene's Texaco Compliments of Crest Hardware Spuhler's Esso H. B. Christman Son, Inc. Bridge Cafe, West Wildwood West Wildwood Liquor Store James A. L. Harris, Inc. J. J. Bonelli—Food Market Nesbitt Sales Co. Paul's Atlantic—Rio Grande Avenue Hertz Rent-A-Car Compliments of the Music Center Halpern's Sport Center Spatz Eve's Luncheonette Baker Bros. Al's Sunoco Station Meyer's Shoes Jones Boys Maggio's Market Roy L. Cummins Florist Goldinger Motor Co. J. J. Newberry Co. Hairstyling By Caterina Lee's Gift Shop Oily Fox's Men's Boy's Shop Patsy's Dance Studio Lu Fran Motel Raymond's Beauty Salon Coral Reef Hotel Widerstrom Tax Service Trenton House Leon's Cleaners Flacco's Market Bryant's Record Center Gerry's Atlantic Service The Velvetiers Spray Dock The Union Trust Co. Wildwood PTA Jackson's Drug Store Charles Guhr Co. City of North Wildwood Knoll's Motel—Heated Pool Tomi-John Restaurant Glenwood Grille Grocery Morey Bros. Gulf Station Compliments of Will Morey Builders Taylor's Market Al's Grocery Rosenthal Realty Co. Jackson Cleaners Bill Fisher's Service Gus's Barber Shop Knoll's Motel—open all year Mary Miller Beauty Shop Hunt's Theaters Pier Tiki Motel Pine Lynn Day Nursery Fitzgerald's Mason's Motor Scooter Shea's Market Oswald's Laundromat Compliments of Buckingham Homes Wildwood Crib Rental Service Baby Shop Youth Center M. S. Brown Jewelers Mennies Dept. Store Flagman Dial Harry A. Mitchell, Welding Iron Works David Berman, Jeweler Snuffy's Crest Luncheonette New Jersey Menhaden Products, Inc. Empol's Pastry Shop Gidding's Steiger's Religious Gifts Bertha Lee Shop Minke's Market Coca-Cola Co. Rio Grande Army Navy Tropea's Pharmacy Nick Savino's Crest Barber Shop Town House 5 10 G. A. Jackson, Insurance J. H. Cold Cuts Dare Realtors Parsons Realtors Customcraft Sportland Pool Compliments of the Tom Cat Restaurant Jos. Hughes Son Market Stokes Laundry Lea Nuss, Inc. Quigley-Simpson South Jersey Marine Wishing Well Motel Carlson's Fish Bait Service J. H. Cold Cuts Russo's Gingham Restaurant Marine Italian Bakery Crestwood Diner Rehill Roofing Cape Cleaners Pete's Barber Shop Byrne McGarry Insurance Heart of Wildwood Motel Slim's Service Station Compliments of Stardust Motel A LP Italian Food Center Sterling Marine Sales South Jersey Roofing Supplies Roger Pinnix Electrical Contractor 130 Craig's Food Market Staller's Hardware Seasiders Greater Wildwood Elks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aaron Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Acton Mrs. Marian Allen Misses Amy and Anna C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aquilina and Joan Mr. and Mrs. C. La Rue Arnold Wini Arnold, S. N. Mrs. Anna Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baker Mr. and Mrs. James A. Batts Billy and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer Bob Bransfield Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn S. Brant Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. George Busfield Mr. and Mrs. James Cafiero Mr. and Mrs. Caine Mr. and Mrs. Millard Campbell Mayor and Mrs. Anthony Catanoso Charles and Bonnie Bob and Vera Christman and Robin Miss Estelle Cole Mr. and Mrs. F. William Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Coombs Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cottman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Craven Mrs. Dorrit Cummings and Son, Ben Rev. and Mrs. John Davies Mr. and Mrs. Bruce De Haven Mr. Di Sibio Donna and John Mrs. Francis Dorcic Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Loy Ehlers Eileen and Jack J. S. D. Eisenhower, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Elliot Good Luck—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elsey Peter Erlandsen Mrs. Peter Erlandsen Lin and Ethel Filer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fowler Betty and Oily Fox A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fritchie Bob and Irene Gamble Betty and Joe Gass Gee and Marty Mr. A. R. Gerhard—Joyce, Glenn, and Dale Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Greenwood, Sr. Compliments of George and Betty Hamburg Mrs. Sigrid Hansen Cliff Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Harrison, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harry Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haws Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hess Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hubbard and Jimmy Mrs. Margie D. Hudgens Carl and Pat Hudson Jack and Rachel Charles Henry James Dorothy James Jill and Paul Joan I, Joan II, Marlou, and Gail Joe and Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Johnson D. R. Jones Mrs. Henry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O. Kanz Kathy and Joe The Keresty Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klimesz Mr. and Mrs. George W. Krogman Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mackell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mango Dr. and Mrs. Irving N. Maslow Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mattera Compliments of the McCracken Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Mighty Mouse Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nash Noah and his Ark Mr. and Mrs. John Norton Beverly and Ernie Odgers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Odgers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ogden Ginger and Bob Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn Pat and Putt Palmer Paul and Gloria Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pierpont, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson Ronnie and Bunny Harris A. Rossello Dr. Rubins Mary Sacks Mr. and Mrs. George Saffa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salvesen Effie M. Shivers Smitty from Neils Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Staller, Nancy, Leonard, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Strothers and Family Estelle I. Strothers Mrs. Marianne Swanson Miss Harriet Taylor Oscar Tenenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Todd Mrs. Ethel Todd Tony, Barb, and Tony, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Turner Joseph L. Verna The Walker Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Watton, Sr. Gift Smiths 131 Staller's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker Ben, Joy, and Jacques Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Billiris Ruth and Naomi Bright Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blasi Eve and Lou Broadwater Mr. and Mrs. Earl Calloway Dr. and Mrs. R. William Clough Mr. and Mrs. Asa Colson The DeCosta Family Carol and Bud DeCosta Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Diamond Diane and Paul Donna and Ronnie Miss Marian Durell Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durell David A. Elliott Mrs. Anna Fields Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Franco Master Joseph Ramon Furey Oscar and Gertrude Garrigues Georgia and Norman Louis H. Griesback Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haws Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hayman Robert Herbert The Hoag Family J.V. Cheerleaders Jack and Sue Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jackson Mrs. Jonathan James Bill Jones, Jr. Judi and Jimmy Congratulations from the Hail and Hardy Juniors Barbara Kalamara Mrs. Margaret Kostek Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Krogman Gail Langford Roy and Bessie Langford Mr. and Mrs. James Langly The Leimberg Family Marcia Leimberg Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lewis and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lillemon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Locke Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lunsford, Jr. Mrs. M. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Madsen Mike and Janet Christine L. Miles Mr. and Mrs. J. Minke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moretz Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mitchell Stanley G. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John J. C. Neill Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Norcross Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Olson Ruth and Wes, Linda, Ruthann, Carol Ouram Mrs. Millicent Parsons Merlin W. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phifer The PintcfFamily Mr. and Mrs. William Rehill Richard and Kris Ronnie and Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Stephan S. Rubins Mrs. Yvonne Russell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Sharp Dick and Diane Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Jules Sicilia Mrs. Augusta Sladek Mr. Alfred Snyder Harry Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling and Family Steve and Ellarose Mr. and Mrs. H. Stokes, Jr. The Szabo's Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Taylor, Jr. Leroy Taylor and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tedesco Compliments of Joseph Tenenbaum Lana Turner The Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Palmer M. Way, Jr. Mr. Palmer M. Way, Jr. Wayne and Margie Compliments of Prosper Webb Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wright Compliments of John Zerone The Lampliter Motel Pools—By Vic Bada Baker's Aldine Shoe Shop The Marine National Bank Compliments of the Lobster House, Cape May Compliments of Pierre's Restaurant Compliments of Bobbie's Yarn Shop J. J. Hone Monaghan Tire Service Ladies Committee—Wildwood Rec Compliments of Sam Joseph's Bellman's Restaurant Ingersoll Funeral Home Donald's Pet Wonderland Compliments of Sabins Jewelry and Gifts Chelsea Title and Guarentee Chelsea Title and Guarantee Wagon Wheel Florist Eastern Auto Supply Co. Griffith Bros. Burk Motor Sales Crest Hardware The Wheaton Agency Gould Realty Co. H. O'Neill and Sons Saunders Funeral Home DeMedio's Pharmacy, Aldo A. Palombo, R.P. Compliments of Hamilton Courts Helen's Beauty Salon Wilson T.V. Wilson T. V. Sabin's Jewelry The Prayer Telephone Phillips 66 132 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made j I !d5i ,'.”1 •_:«— •«. i “V,. i . ’H - ' t3r x . . «i •� ; a ri i, . • |A ., � � • % ‘ , |. « • • if • Vii s™ • B!a.58 '.sC '' ' ‘54' %,?■ a, T1 • •• ■ .;• F . • I : ■ u A V V- A ’r� •H ’ V ’ 0 vli ?i •-'.r-:4 J