Wildwood High School - Breakers Yearbook (Wildwood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

76e ? Ua ccCen, 966 'ZOiCcCuMHMi 'Z ty t Sc uHtl TVclcUvood. Ttecv vi eef l obate If I 0? iecowict It is the men and women, boys and girls, so poured in and out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. Carl Sandburg O i ive . . . s4Cokc Tfat z Sc£ool6ou e Ttfa ke Just as people make a house a Home, so students make an empty building a place of learning. Teachers and administrators, the working nu- cleus of the structure called school , act co-operatively to enrich the matur- ing minds of our young adults. But the true spirit of a school lies in the stu- dents' hands. The laughter that fills the halls; the cheers in support of a good team; the hours spent in extracurricular activities, directly or indirectly involved with academic life; are all integral parts of high school life. So whether the building be a log cabin or an ultra-modern glass and steel edifice, it's not the construction materials that make a school—it's people! 4 We would like to express both our admiration and our gratitude to a person who has won the high esteem of everyone who has known her. She has served us not only as a teacher, but as a friend, and that friendship has proved most valuable. Her keen wit and ready smile have always been more than welcome. So, Mrs. Gulick, we dedicate this book to you, in hope that this small deed on oui part, can in some way express the deep appreciation, which we and so many others feel for your years of service to Wildwood High. Thank you, Mrs. G. 6 IduttuiA tattou a td acuity 1 SWW SotuecUtoK Mr. Edwin Bradway, Esq. Mr. Benjamin Ingersoil, Dr. Stanley Hornstine, Mrs. Augusta Sladek, Rev. Atwood Smith 8 Mr. Beniamin Ingersoll; Mr. Dominick Mancia, high school principal; Rev. Atwood Smith As president of the City of Wildwood Board of Education, it has been a real pleasure and op- portunity to serve the young men and women of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-six. I cherish the hope that your good minds will make you good men and good women. As a parting thought, I can think of no better nugget of prac- tical wisdom than is expressed by the poet in these lines: For yesterday is but a dream and tomor- row is only a vision. But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Bon voyage, with many bright and happy years ahead for every one of you. Dr. Stanley M. Hornstine, President City of Wildwood Board of Education 9 Dr. Stanley M. Hornstine TO YOUTH whose heritage is the future— TO YOUTH whose eyes grow keener from recognizing the fallacies that lead to war— TO YOUTH whose shoulders must learn to bear the heavy responsibility of building a peaceful world—from striving nations— TO YOUTH—May the memories of your high school days go with you info a life of service and devotion to the ideals which comprise your heritage. A. Edward Tedesco City Superintendent Wildwood Public Schools Mr. A. Edward Tedesco Superintendent of Wildwood Schools Mr. Tedesco with Dr. Stanley Hornstine, President of Wildwood Board of Education Suddenly, yesterday is today,- and today is tomorrow. The more complex life becomes, the harder you must strive to keep abreast with a demanding society on the one side, and a great cultural shift on the other. As you are grad- uating at a time when idealogical conflicts present many barriers, it is the hope of every faculty member and admin- istrator that we have helped in some way to establish a cli- mate favorable to your growth of interests, your potentials and your endeavors. Before leaving Wildwood High School, you noted the foundation for our expansion program. It is our wish that you will return some day to share with us the pleasures of the new facilities. Sincerely, Dominick J. Mancia Mr. Dominick Mancia Principal of Wildwood High School As you are in the process of setting your patterns for your life's work remem- ber to be your best at whatever you choose, go a little farther, do a little more, reach a little higher, and be a little more accurate than the other person. Re- member that status quo ideas, ambitions and work lead to mediocrity, not success. The world needs leaders and thinkers more today than any other time in its his- tory. You have an opportunity to fill this roll, you need only develop a scholarly nature, honesty of thought, and become a person of power and action, then step out from the crowd and lead. Best Wishes, Earl D. Freeland Mr. Earl Freeland Assistant Principal MISS ALICE ANDERSON R.N., Pottstown Hospital MR. WILLIAM J. CARR III MR. FRANK J. CATERINI A.B., LaSalle College A.B., Rutgers University 12 MR. GEORGE M. BETZ A.B., Duke University MR. JAY H. CRAVEN B.A., Glassboro State Teachers College MISS ARTENZIE DELLI PAOLI B.S., Chestnut Hill College MR. ISAAC C. FORSTER B.S., Wilkes College MR. RALPH R. DISIBIO B.A., Colorado State Teachers College MR. EDWARD B. GALLAGHER B.S., Lock Haven State College MRS. HELEN HANSEN EHLERS B.A., Trenton State Teachers College MRS. MARIE A. GREENWOOD A. B., Chestnut Hill College B. L.S., Trenton State Teachers College MR. ORLANDO R. ESTEVEZ B.A., University of Havana 13 MR. LAWRENCE GRINCH B.A., Jersey City State College AARS. IRENE GULICK A.B., New York State College for Teachers MR. ROBERT A. HERBERT B.A., Catholic University, M.Ed., Temple University MR. THOAAAS C. HUBAAASTER MRS. MARY K. JUGEL BA., Glass boro State Teachers B.S., Ohio State University College MR. WILLIAM F. KARDAS B.S., Villanova University 14 MR. BERNARD 1. McCRACKEN B.S., Indiana State College MRS. JANET D. NASH B.S., Hampton Institute, M.A., New York University MR. JOHN A. NORTON B.S., University of Maine MR. THOMAS R. OVES B.S., University of Delaware MR. PHILIP ROSENBURG B.S., Temple University MR. JAMES SHEVLIN B.A., Glassboro State Teachers College 15 ii MR. JOHN V. STOUTER B.S., St. Bonaventure University MRS. MARIANNE SWANSON B.S., Drexel Institute of Tech- nology MR. BERNARD V. SWITZER, JR. B.M., Peabody Conservatory of Music Mrs. Alice King Secnet nce Mrs. Myrtle M. Coombs Mrs. Olive Anderson and Mrs. Helen Malic 17 Mrs. Dorothy Boyer Mrs. Marie Pitts Mr. Joe Kelly, Mr. William A. Ryan, Mr. Henry Osten (2u4tacUtiH z td @0064, Mrs. Christine Fetch, Mrs. Loraine Walker, Mrs. Viola Warner 18 % 19 We would like to express our grati- tude to our class proctors, especially Mr, John Norton and Mr. Robert Her- bert, head proctors, for their help and guidance in directing us through the past four years. Thank you, The Class of 1 966 SENIOR PROCTORS-Miss Artenzi Dell! Paoli, advisor; Mr. Robert Herbert; Mr. James Shevlin; Mrs. Helen Ehlers; and missing from picture, Mr. John Norton. 20 ('Zla d 'P'loct iA Mr. Robert Herbert—Senior Head Proctor FRESHMAN YEAR William Todd, President Kathy Geiger, Vice-President Linda Levine, Secretary William Lunsford, Treasurer Paula Konowitch, Historian SOPHOMORE YEAR Chas Bond, President Bill Lunsford, Vice-President Linda Levine, Secretary Carol McGraw, Treasurer Paula Konowitch, Historian JUNIOR YEAR William Todd, President Paula Konowitch, Vice-President Linda Bickel, Secretary Lena Carlson, Treasurer Michele Amond, Historian I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right)-Jane Moretz, Vice-President; Linda Levine, Historian; Kathy Geiger, Secretary; Lena Carlson, Treasurer; William Todd, President. MICHELE MARIE AMOND Mike . remembered for her boy's nome tweet, sincere, and a good worker ... heard saying, “I’ll never tell I ... usually found in room 201 ... likes cheesesteoks with tomatoet, working on the yearbook, navy blue, reading, and tennis . . . dislikes people who disagree and hatred aspires to live a long and happy life . . her secret desire is to morry a millionaire. KAREN ANN BAKER Karen remembered for her gift of gab talented majorette . . amiable ... heard saying, What was that? ... likes languages, chemistry, arguing, and playing basketball . pet peeve is people who just don't understand . . . hopes to become on X-ray technician .. . secretly desires to finish her education and morry Him. LINDA JOYCE BARBER Jitterbug . . . remembered for her pretty smile tiniest Varsity Cheerleader asks, Oh, come off if, will you? . . . likes DONALD, cheerleoding, basketball. Law Economics, steok ond any shade of blue . dislikes being short .. . hobbies are reading and collecting pennies ... to go to college and work for the government is her ambition . . . secretly desires to join the armed forces. 22 FRANCIS LEE ANGELO Butch . . remembered for his exploding personality at 3:16 . . . quiet . . . likes food, history, algebra, basketball, and the color camel . . . usually found at Linda's house . . . pet peeves ore porties in Wildwood and work soys, Meet me of Choi's . .. his ambition is to enjoy life without working hard .. . secretly desires to turn the world. f I JAMES FIELD BARKALOW II Bark . .. remembered for his likeable qualities ... friendly mannerly ... usually found ploying football, track, or looking for a certain someone . . . enjoys sports, cars, and parties .. . favorite food is shrimp .. . dislikes breoking up and accidents . . . spends his summers running a surf shop ... favorite closs, What favorite class? . . . pet peeve is arguing secretly desires to be a filthy-rich playboy. JOANNE BETHAM Jo ... renumbered for her ability � o get along with others .. . sweet disposition .. . cute majorette . . . con be heard saying, Oh yeohll ... bowling is her fovorite sport . . likes dancing, driving, Italian food, and the color brown .. . usually found eating and loafing . .. dislikes house- work and two faced people .. . aspires to go to hairdressing school and also do secretarial work . . . secretly desires to live near a certain someone and go to business school. JANICE ELAINE BROADWATER Flute . . . remembered for being quiet easy going . . . unassuming . . . likes col- lecting stuffed animals, math, pizxa, and riding around n her sister's 65 Malibu . . . dislikes going to history closs . . . heard saying. Rightl . usually found of the laundromat or at home ... favorite sport, woler skiing ... pet peeve is two- faced senior girls .. . to become on elementary school teacher is her ambition . . . secretly desires to visit Hawoii. LINDA MARIE BICKEL Bick .. . remembered for her extensive wardrobe . . . president of student council ... bubbling personality ... utters, Real- ly? and We will now have a moment of—uh, uh, uh ... likes summertime, blue-eyed boys, and the closs of 66 ... dislikes someone without a sense of humor and L.B.C. ... favorite foods are fried shrimp and shoo-fly-pie .. . usually found talking, laughing, and eating ... to be successful in life is her ambition ... secretly desires to be toll and slender. _______ ALLEN PAUL BECK Al ... remembered for being such a good sport . . always conspiring against Mr. C ... eosy going ... enjoys a horn and cheese at Charlie’s ... hates work, term papers, A. cards, and yearbook questionnaires . . . favorite food, steok . . . favorite color, green . . . takes frequent trips to Philly to see his girl .. . aspires to be on advertising executive ... to graduate from W.H.S. is his secret desire. REUBEN DAVID BLUM Dumb Blum the Indian . . . remembered for riding his scooter . quiet ... in- telligent dislikes girls who smoke and hofes being hungry ... likes girls, scooters, food, scooters, typing, scooters, and you get the idea ... enjoys bowling ... con- stantly seen in his little blue suit with the gold stripes . remarks Indubitably ... fovorite closs—law and economics ... hopes to become on IBM programmer . . . secretly desires to own a motorcycle. 23 MARY ANN BUCHTER Mor .. remembered for her shy woys .. . sweet ... considerate ... likes going out and hoving a good time .. . dislikes home- work .. usually found boby sitting or at home ... says, “Get off it, will ya?“ ... Fovorite color—blue . . . enjoys cooking Italian food ... listening to the radio and playing records are her pastime . . . her pet peeve is anyone who thinks he is it ... aspires to become a secretary . .. secretly desires to travel. CHARLES ROBERT BONO Chos ... C. B. ... remembered as Mr. Personality qf W.H.S. ... All around ath- lete .. ortistic .. . good natured .. . spends his summers waiting outside of Bell Telephone . . . likes a big bank account, mechanical drawing, shrimp, and the color beige . . . his pet peeves are big feet and people without a sense of humor . . . usually found at Cooper's gas stotion ... secretly desires to become a truck driver. CORNEL PHILIP CAMPBELL Cornel ... remembered for his baseball ability ... mischievous and energetic ... exclaims, Dike. ... likes money, his- tory, blue, and all foods . . . usually found doing something wrong or watching tele- vision . dislikes bills spends his summers working ond hoving fun .. . swim- ming is his hobby .. favorite sport is, of course, baseball .. his ombition is to leove Wildwood and become rich ... To become famous is his secret desire. HUGO BROOKS C. J. ... remembered for getting sick offer a good lunch . .. always wearing banlons . likes weekends . . . dislikes weekdoys . . . favorite food—ham and cheese with a tall foaming beverage ... enjoys swimming and collecting empty bottles ... exclaims, “Hi, Charliel Usual- ly found at Rick's, Choi's and Waldo's ... To leave Wildwood and be successful is his ambition .. . secretly desires to own the Kramer Beverage Co. BARBARA ANN CALAMARO Banana . . . remembered for her party going spirit . . . perpetual motion . . . unpredict- oble ... likes school activities and a certain Burgundy Mustang . . . usually heard saying, “Oh Probablyl . . dislikes people who think they ore better than others . favor- ite doss—Lunch at Nort’s .. . usually found shifting gears . . . secretly desires to be the wife of a college educated beoch bum ambition is to get married ond be o good wife ond mother. 24 LENA BRITT CARLSON Lena . . . remembered for being a toll, blonde Swede ... sweet disposition ... amiable qualities . likes boys, blue eyes, Christmas, rabbits, and summer ... dislikes L.M.B. and conceited people always asking, Is he toll? ... being called a foreigner is her pet peeve ... her favorite food is lemons .. . her ambition is to give and not just take from life ... claims her secret desire isn't a secret. CHRISTINE MARIE CAPPELLI Chris . . . remembered for her musical talent ... sensitive ... independent ... enjoys oranges, channel 12, and breod . . . soys, Tunt mieux. likes the color green, walking, and Algebra II ... dislikes wast- ing time ... her hobbies are the flute, piano, and fishing .. . usually found in her practicing room ... pet peeve—not enough time to do what she'd like .. . her ambition is to be happy . . . secret desire— All I want is loving you and music, music, music. THOMAS DWIGHT CHAPMAN Tom . . remembered for being humble .. . bright history student . . . smiles mysterious- ly ... likes certain people, blue, lobster, and mechanicol drawing . . . dislikes finks . . . sports, guitar, and surfing, are his hobbies .. . heard saying, Too muchl .. . pet peeve is hypocrites .. . usually found—not usually found ... to go to Hawaii is his secret desire. JOHN STEPHEN CHARKE Owl .. remembered for being small in size but big ot heort .. . dependable .. • amiable ... screams, No, you're wrong. because arguing is his hobby ... his favorite sport is football ... usually found rooming the halls of WHS and talking ... likes girls with long hair, pork chop.s, pretzels, brown and English IV . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . losing an argument is his pet peeve ... hopes to be successful ... secretly desires to be 6' 2 . ALLISON AUDREY CASWELL Al . . remembered for her pretty blonde hair .. . petite . . olways seen with Sue . . . likes people, guitar playing, S.O.P., swimming, bowling, and ice-skating usually found downtown or Richies .. . dis- likes nosey people, alarm clocks, and people who talk too much ... her hobbies are collecting records ,and sewing ... en- joys eating hoagies, pizza, and steak .. . says What? . .. aspires to become a legal stenotypist in court . . . secretly desires to go back to California. 25 WALTER D. CLARY Cecil . . remembered for his many mouth full of candy swallowed in Mr. 0's class . . . good natured . . . likes girls, records, food, and yellow .. . dislikes ugly girls .. . favorite food—beons .. . usually found at the recreation center, a dance or at home soys, fox, grandmother, bear, uptight ... records, sports, and books are his hobbies . .. his ambition is to work for the government .. . secretly desires for o C C to come bock. THOAAAS JOSEPH CONNELLY Fat Jack . .. remembered for his eosy going .nature ... quiet ... likes TV, steaks with mustard and ketchup, and telling Larry to wake up ... hobby—fishing .. . dislikes movies ond men who own theaters .. . spent his summer driving to 3rd street .. . remarks, Definitely ... usually found at the Shore Theaters . . to graduate from college is his ambition . . . secretly desires to be filthy rich. LESLIE ALBERT CLINE Les ... remembered for his great attitude towards people .. . student manager of basketball team . . helpful ... likes red, steak, gym, and girls . . often heard soy- ing. Relax, will you someone who brags is his pet peeve .. . usually found practicing with The Heathens and occupy- ing his time with o junior interest? his ambition is to be an auto mechanic secretly hopes thof that certain junior interest will soy yes. WILLIAM J. CONNER Bill .. . remembered for his flexible car ... always in the midst of excitement ... good basketball player .. . likes money and working on his car, hunting and blue . .. hates work . .. favorite food— beef sandwich .. . usually found sleeping • •• says, Two more, Rick ... his ambi- tion is to go to Washington .. . secretly desires to be a millionaire. RICHARD EARL STEPHAN CRAWFORD Rich ... remembered for not remembering witty rugged sportsman .. . usually found fixing his car ... likes friendly people, law and economics, ond broiled steak ... asks, How do you get to Glenolden? ... dislikes loud girls ond stuck up people ... his guitar and his car ore his hobbies ... he secretly desires 26 to hove parties constantly. JOHN M. CURVAN J. C. ... remembered for hi efforts In bringing home 1st prize in the Homecoming floot contest ... toxi service mon? ... dependable . . . says, I don't know! . . . likes study hall, red-haired girls, football, and teasing the Senior girls .. favorite color—blue ... usually found in Avalon . . . dislikes yearbook questionnaires, and homework .. . favorite class—12:52 to 1:25 ... his ambition is to become an Industrial Arts teacher wants to keep his secret desire a secret. FRED ALBERT ECHEVARRIA Eche .. . remembered as being strictly a temperance man . . . fun loving . . . true gentleman .. soys, Don't get radical Spends his summers working on an ice truck . . . likes playing marbles and his drums dislikes homework ... favorite foods—hot dogs and hamburgers . not usually found, but usually lost .. . aspires to be an architectural draftsman . . . wonts to reveal his secret desire, but is unable. ROBERT H. DAVENPORT Bob . . remembered for his many moments of JOY” ... considerate ... likeable ... enjoys summer parties, the color blue and football . . pet peeve is summer cops . . . Mr. Caterings history is his favorite class . . . usually found at Spuhlers . . . favorite food—anything he can get his hands on ... Heard saying, Reolly, Mrs. B??? . hopes to graduate from Wild- wood High ... secretly desires to be married. VIRGINIA ANN CRAWFORD Ginny .. . remembered for being a welcome addition to the senior doss ... pleasant .. . quiet personality ... likes people. Bookkeeping, traveling about the U.S. and the color green . often heard saying, Really? ... pet peeve is snobbish people . usually found listening to records . . . hopes to become a model and secretly desires to meet Gene Pitney. ANNIE MARGUERITE LI LIANNE ELDREDGE Aeneid ... remembered for her petite size ... sweet ond soft spoken . . . studious heard saying, What!!” ... likes swimming, tennis, emerald green, and steak .. usually found in school or at home .. . pet peeve—people who coll her Ann . . . favorite class gym . . . hobbies,— collecting things for her scrapbook . . hotes homework .. favorite sport—basketball . . . ambition is to become a nurse . . . secretly desires to marry someone rich. I LARRY BRIAN ELLIOTT Lor” ... remembered for hi ability fo foil osleep in Spanish Closs .. . shy smile ... extremely quiet ... exclaims, thot's the breaks! . likes, golf, steak, blue, and water skiing . . . dislikes, fat men in green thunderbir £s and taking out trash .. . usually founa at the movies or loafing . . favorite sport, basketball . . . ambition, fo be o cameraman . . . secretly desires to own M-G-M studios. LEON JOSEPH ANTHONY FULGINITI Fugi .. . remembered for all the moral support he contributed to the yeorbook . .. easy-going . . terrific sports editor . .. likes sports, folk-rock, cool weather, and being sloppy ... dislikes long hair and dirt ... Art Shafer's hot dogs are his favorite food .. . favors color blue, base- ball, and Mr. Craven's History I class .. . secretly desires to walk around the world . . . ambition is to receive a Master's Degree in Political Science. MARIANNE FILIPOWSKI Mar ... remembered for her inimitable walk ... fun to be with . . . tall and attractive ... asks, Are you kidding? likes water skiing, going out, and summertime . . dislikes fakes and phonies and boys without monners ... favorite colors—blue and red . . . usually found talking, talking, and talking . . . hopes to become a successful fashion buyer ... to marry o rich man and cruise to the South Pacil ric is her secret desire. THOMAS WILLIAM FLUD T . remembered for his trumpet rides in the Nationol Anthem . . . talented ... intelligent . . likes sports, history, rdck n roll, and the blue demon . . . dislikes snobs, jazz, and girls with short hair . . . usually found with the Heathens or his woman ... says, What con I soy? pet peeve—filling out yearbook question- naires ... to be a musician is Iris ambi- tion ... he secretly desires to be a millionaire playboy. MICHAEL JAMES GAINES Shoes . . . remembered for his agility on the basketball court . . . slow and easy, but pass him a basketball . . . dislikes tall boys who can't ploy bosketball ... his pet peeve is shooting pool . . soys a little bit of everything, but nothing special ... to be successful in whatever he does is his ambition ... secretly de- sires to be 6' 5 . 28 GRACE FLORENCE MARIE GIUFFRIDA Grace . . . remembered for her ability to get along with other people .. . chewing gum and jhort skirts .. . spends her sum- mer working and hoving fun ... likes shopping, horseback riding, Italian food, and the color yellow ... cats and wise people are her pet peeves .. . usuolly found at home . . . plans to be successful .. . ambition is to become a nurse. KATHLYN ANNE CONSTANCE GEREN Kathy . .. remembered for being loquacious ... nice personality and her love for the name Joe ... heard saying fied ... likes basketball, football, skating, meat- ball sandwiches and the color green . . . dislikes big mouth senior girls and third period History class .. . usuolly found at Snuffy’s . . . desires to marry that certain someone . .. aspires to be a legal secretary. REX ALLEN GARRISON JR. Reds .. . remembered for his red hoir .. . soft spoken . . . artistically inclined . . . likes to be alone . heard saying, You going to Rolph's? . . . dislikes girls who smoke .. . favorite class, mechanical draw- ing ... usually found, playing basketball ... likes lobster and color red ... his hobbies ore Spanish classes . . favorite sports, basketball and football ... his ambition is to be ambitious ... he secretly desires to be rich. KATHLEEN ANN GEIGER Kathy . .. remembered for her visit to Europe ... sweet and petite ... Exclaims That's wonderful! ... likes, reading, bellboys, and ships . .. dislikes, excess homework, crowded buses, and forgetfullness . . . favorite food is steak and chips . . . blue is her favorite color ... usually found resting and thinking . . . hopes to become a Chemist . .. secretly desires to live in Europe. CLIFTON GEORGE GLENN Cliff . . . remembered for walking the halls looking for Marilyn . . . exclaims Check what out? ... pet passions are eating cold cuts, pizza, pumpkin pie, and the color blue ... dislikes World History, and shoveling snow . . . Math is his favorite class—usually found riding a motorcycle . . aspires to get rich quick .. . ambition is to graduate and get married. 29 RAYMOND HUGH GUZMON Guzz . . . remembered for always teasing ond flirting . . . fun loving . . . handsome . . . likes girls with long blonde hair, blue, turkey, and surfing ... his favorite sport is football ... states, That's close!! ... spent summer working on the beach and going to parties . . . dislikes fat people and snobs .. . usually found at Nort's or studying (?) hopes to go to college ... secretly desires to be 6' 6 ond weigh 250 pounds. RALPH GORDON Ralphie Poo . . . remembered for his shy- ness toward girls ... working in Neil's kitchen and outstanding athletic ability (??) ... favors girls with long hoir, 5A study hall, water skiing, and color sunset orange .. dislikes boys with exceptionally long hoir ... heard saying, i'll call you ... usually found sleeping ... secret desire is to see if blondes really ore more fun ... to receive a Ph.D. in medicine is his ambition. RICHARD GIULIANO Rich .. . remembered for his pleasant dis- position and little M.G. .. . always lending a helping hand .. . heard saying, Anybody hurt? . . . enjoys boats, cars, mechanical drawing, ond the color blue ... pet peeve is homework ... favorite sports are lifting weights and water skiing . . . usually found at Sterlings desires to go to Florida . . ambition is to race power boats. LOIS MAE HAND Lois ... remembered for being very quiet . . good natured . . . soft spoken . . . asks, 'What's that? . enjoys bowling, playing miniature golf, pizza, and coke favorite class—S.O.P. . . . likes the color maroon . . usually at the movies or in Haddon Heights . . . hopes to become a secretary and travel around the world LOUISE ANN HAND Louie . .. remembered for her quiet cheers at the football games ... good dancer ... friendly and reliable ... likes basketball, S.O.P., blue ond pizza .. argues If you say sol . . . dislikes boring teachers and history ... usually found eating or talking on the telephone . . . her ambition is to go to business school and become a private secretory .. . desires to keep a certain someone. iO RAYMOND HARRIS JR. Butch . .. remembered for his constant smile ■ - . big tease .. . valuable member of the track teom . .. heard saying No Joke . .. likes football and algebra ... favorite food—steaks .. . usually found talking to girls or riding around . . . dis- likes stuck up girls ... favorite colors ore black and green ... to be a physical education teacher is his ambition ... to stay single is his secret desire. EDITH MARION HART Dee .. . remembered for her pleasing personality . . . hard worker . . . quiet ways .. heard saying, Say what ... likes friendly people, Civic� closs, lobster and pizza, and the color blue .. . enjoys swim- ming and archery ... pet peeves are catty girls and snobby people secretly desires to raise as nice a family as her parents did ... to teach ele- mentary education is her ambition. DONALD E. HARDY Thin Man .. . remembered as W.H.S.’s living toothpick ... a true gentleman . . . likes food, basketball, and LINDA! ... inquires Is that so? ... dislikes im- mature people, ducks, and dogs . .. usually found sleeping, eating, or dancing . . . plans to go into the Armed Forces .. . secretly desires to gain more weight. JANET HAYMAN Mouse . . remembered for constantly talk- ing, talking, talking . . . helpful . . . and petite . - usually found walking .. Low ond Economics is her favorite class ... likes basketball, Jewish corn beef on rye, ond Baby Blue ... heard saying, Dorn't .. dislikes being accused of something she didn't do . . . always found talking . . . hopes to become a legal secretary ... secretly desires to travel oround the world. WILLIAM HARRIS Bill ... remembered for always introducing new dances . easy-going ... Hey Bill, where's your polka dot tie? likes visiting Philly, basketball, track, pizza, and navy blue. .. usually found at the Savoy or with the clique ... says yeo! ... dislikes girls with too much make-up ... spent his summer working and going to dances ... plans to attend Morgan State. WILLIAM JAMES HEPPARD Ship .. . remembered for falling asleep in Modern Living . . . handsome . . nice . . asks, What's doing on Fridoy nigh� ? . . . a welcome addition to the Class of '66' ... likes '56 Chevy station wagons with mag wheels, coffee ice cream and metallic blue .. . can be found playing basketball or riding around with Connors . .. dislikes nagging girls and people who never shut up ambition is to graduate ... secret desire is to be a millionaire. CONSTANCE ELAINE HOAG Con . . . remembered for her short hair and safe driving . . . sweet and sincere ... will never forget being on the Halloween court ... heard saying, I give up! ... likes swimming, shopping, pink, and ice cream . . . usually found with Linda and Shirley .. . dislikes bugs and forgetting things to become an elementary teacher is her ambition ... to be successful in the future is her desire. GEORGE ANDERSON JACKSON III Jack . . . remembered for being one of the Kyune Soul Brothers .. . valuable member of W.H.S.'s football teom ... friendly ... says I likes that stuff! . . . dislikes liver, sad girls, and talking behind other people's back . . . likes steak, blue, gunning and football . . . favorite class is History II with Mr. Caterini ... usually found with the clique .... hopes to be a good Ameri- can ... secretly desires to play a good game of basketball. SHIRLEY ANN HILL Little Oscar . . . remembered for being pretty and petite .. . lively ... likes pizza, blue, and swimming . .. spends her sum- mers in the most unusual ways . . . favorite class— Jack's History Class ... screams I don't believe it! . . . dislikes being so small . . . can't wait for summertime . .. will study to be a teacher ... secretly desires to travel and tour Europe. I i GERALD WILLIAM HUNTER Gerald' ... remembered for his ability on the football team .. . fast tolker ... says, This is Gerald, sweetest thing in the world ... likes, chicken, chefs class, football, and girls . . . dislikes bears and bugs . .. can be found looking for Barbara spends his summers working on a trash truck .. . usually found with his Kyune Soul Brothers ... his ambition is to become a Chef .. . secretly desires to get married. JANIS M. JONES Jonjie ■ • ■ remembered as Lady Clairol’s best customer . . . unforgettable wolk . good student ... always willing to help states You’re out to lunch . . . likes bowling, bookkeeping, green ond Jimmyl favorite foods are steak and lobster ... dislikes surprise tests, term papers, and boys with Bleached hair ... usually found with Jimmy .. . her ambition is to be happily married ... secretly desires to be on international spy. JOSEPH STEPHEN KERESTY III Joe . remembered for olways haying the latest baseball scores . . . fun-loving . . . great boseball fan ... likes law and economics, bookkeeping and baseball ... usually found at home doing onything . . . hopes to become a certified public account- ant ... favorite foods are steak and mashed pototoes . screams Hey, the Phillies won! ... dislikes gym, English, and study hall ... secretly desires to own a Ford Lotus Climax. JOHN H. JOHNSON Buddy ... L.B.J. ... remembered for being small but powerful . good natured and well mannered ... likes steak, football, ond 5’ 4 pigeon-toed brunettes . . usual- ly found in Anglesea . . . dislikes smoking, liars, and show offs spends his sum- mers trying to get out of work .. plans to become a moth teacher ... desires to find the cure for cancer. THOMAS MICHAEL JORGENSEN Tweety . . remembered for riding his bicycle for Western Union . . . champion speller . . . good natured . . . Likes basket- ball, history, corn on the cob, and chicken . . . dislikes surprise tests ond T.V. ads . . . favorite color, green ... hobbies are travel- ing and hunting . .. spends his summers delivering telegrams ond swimming ... pet peeve snow .. . ambition is to perhaps become a meteorologist .. . secretly desires to obtain great riches. DOLORES KIRBRIDE Dolores .. . remembered for her quiet, but pleasant disposition ... sweet and sincere ... dependable . .. osks Really? ... enjoys basketball, the Four Seasons, and the color, blue ... dislikes English and first gear .. . usually found in Rio Grande . . . spends her summers working ... to become a medical receptionist is her ambition. MADELON ELAINE KNEULE Mat .. . remembered for her triumphant march through the auditorium with the flag . . . helpful .. . usually found on 11th street ... heard saying Yeohl ... interested in surfing and art ... dislikes anyone with a black M.G. ... favorite sport—basketball ... likes art and red '59 Impala's . . . spends her summers wait- ing on people . . . aspires to become a private secretary . . . secretly desires to go to California. PAULA HARVEY KONOWITCH Sunny . remembered for her cheerful attitude foword life ... well poised, in- telligent ... heard saying, Smile ... likes friendly people, the color blue, his- tory ... dislikes fakes, aggressives ... can be found listening to music .. . spends her summers waitressing and camping . . . ambition to work with young people . . . secretly desires to travel. KENNETH CARL KONOPKA Konopk . . . remembered for his English ability? . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . likes— eating, the color red, eating, civics class, eating and well you get the idea . .. usually found at Ralph’s . . . dislikes getting up in the morning and waiting for his sister . .. con be heard screaming, Where we going? ... Ambition is to go to college ... secretly desires to travel. BETTY ANN KNIGHT Bet ... remembered for her enthusiasm in helping with the Islander . . . good natured ... hard worker ... says Good Grief likes steok, green, and GARY .. . spends her summers at the Savoy .. . dislikes boasting boys . . enjoys collecting stuffed animals .. . can be found traveling to Phil ly ... to become a secretary is her ambition ... to be happily married is her desire. SANDRA SUSAN KOSOBUCKI Boogie . . . remembered for dancing dow the holls of W.H.S. .. talkative .. . always in the midst of excitement . .. asks I wonder when he's going to coll? . . likes great parties . . . dislikes bad ones usually found with Lynn in Rio Grande enjoys eating pizza and hoagies likes all bright colors ... her ambi- tion is to join the Air Force . .. secretly desires to be real fatll 34 LINDA ELVA LARSON Lynn . . . remembered for constantly clown- ing .. . fun-loving ... anything for a laugh ... says, I Don't Believe You Did That! ... likes pizza, Hoagies, going out, mystery books, and the color blue . dis- likes stuck-up girls . . bowling is her favorite sport . . . usually found riding out to Rio Grande, talking, laughing, or eating . . her ambition is to graduate from W.H.S. and marry . . . secretly desires to live in on old house with a lot of rooms. WILLIAM JOHN KRAUSE Lloyd Thaxton .. . remembered for going crazy in his Corvair . blond hoir and blue eyes . . olwoys smiling ... likes lobster, civics, his car, surfboard, ond blue .. . dislikes immature girls .. . usually found at 224 E. Hollywood Ave . . . traveling is his hobby ... says, What?, Are you simple? ... his pet peeve is a wise guy ... success in whatever he does is his ambition ... secretly desires to pass his senior year. BERNICE LE MON Ralph . . . remembered for her many trips up ond down Pacific Ave .. . soft spoken . trustworthy ... exclaims, How Cute! . . . likes green, pizza, collecting records, and S.O.P. . .. usually found with Marion . . . dislikes conceited people and boys with long hair . . . spends her summers working at the Thunderbird Inn .. . loves '65 maroon Impales . . . hopes to travel around the world after graduation .. . secretly desires to visit Washington again soon! GARY LEIMBERG Brownie . . . remembered for his love of the school administration . .. talkative . likes music of all types, to eat out, lobster tail, cherry red, ond period 1 study hall .. . dislikes ugly women ... his pet peeve is filling out questionnaires .. . water skiing is his favorite sport ... says, Another permission slip? ... ambition—to be Principal of W.H.S. ... can't tell his secret desire because it's a secret. LINDA SUE LEVINE Le Vine . remembered for her frequent outbursts of laughter . . helpful and re- liable • • osks You know? ... likes tall, dark, and handsome boys and surprises . . . licorice, fried chicken, ond charcoal steak are her favorite foods ■ find Bic, find Le Vine ... dislikes last minute ar- rangements and jealous girls enjoys eoting and History II ... she will pursue a profession in the medical field .. . claims that her secret desire wouldn't be a secret if she told it. 35 LARRY MICHAEL LILLO Wolfmon . remembered for his noisy green Plymouth eosy going . . . asks “I’m not 21—om I? ... interested in drog racing, hunting, sports, and girls . .. can be found on Buttercup road' or at Charlie's . . . dislikes people who think they know everything . . . favorite, class is art . . . his summers are spent of Taylor Ave. ... plans to become a gym teacher . . . desires to go to Fort Lauderdale. WILLIAM CARROLL LUNSFORD III Luns .. . remembered as the all American boy-athletic, intelligent, good dancer ... can be heard saying Sawyer, you're ugly! .. . dislikes getting up in the morning and shaving ... usually found with a junior interest . likes football. Physics, and lobster . . . hopes to become a millionaire . . enjoys water skiing and surfing ... favorite color is blue . . secretly desires to shoot the pier of Huntington. KERRY LOU MACHEN Mac . . remembered for her sweet and quiet ways . easy going . . . exclaims, It's fabulous! . . . likes Turkey, Yellow, Bonnevilles, S.O.P., and English . . . Boys with long hair are her pet peeve . . . usually found with him . . . dislikes term papers ... favorite sports—archery and cheering .. . her ambition is to graduate .. . secretly desires to travel around the world. DONALD CLYDE LITTLE Don remembered for not fitting his name ... friendly ... musical ... likes sailing, hamburgers, and blue . . osks Honest? . usually found on Pacific Ave. or practicing music ... interested in sailing and coin collecting . . . dislikes our 30 minute lunch ond stop signs ... hopes to graduofe from college with o Master's Degree ... desires to have his own cor. STEVEN RICHARD MAC DONALD Steve remembered for his laughing, eyes and sexy smile . . . amiable . . . de- pendable . likes History, rock ond roll, football ond steak . . . con be found with the rest of the Heathens ... his favorite color is green dislikes show offs and snobs .. . spends his summers working and playing ... enjoys flaying his guitar ... hopes to become a chef . . . secretly desires to be in the entertainment field. 36 GREGORY ANDREW MICHAEL MARTIN Martin .. . remembered for hi fabulous physique . .. genllemanly . . . soys You bet! •• spends his summers working as a lifeguard . . . likes English, pizza, and blue . . usually found in a little red bug .. . dislikes losing a football gome and 5A lunch . . . enjoys surfing ... his ambition is to enjoy life wants his secret desire to remain a secret. SUSAN ANN MARSDEN Sue . . remembered as a whiz in typing .. . helpful .. . apple cheeks heord saying, That's not .right . . . usually found typing, at Richie's or with Al ... likes hoagies, sleeping and surfing ... favorite color is maroon ... dislikes people who are late, and olorm clocks . enjoys oil paintings and swimming her ambi- tion is to see the world her secret desire is to be able to take 200 words a minute in shorthand. JAMES CURWIN McMILLAN Mac . . . remembered for his midnight rides to Avalon gentlemanly . .. can be heard saying, Sonl ... likes Chef's class, steaks, and midnight blue .. . always found with his girl or fixing his motorcycle . . dislikes conceited girls. History tests hopes to be elected as Mayor of North Wildwood . . secretly desires to buy a new cor. PATRICIA GAIL MEEHAN Pat .. . remembered for her last minute decisions .. . hard working .. . screams Don't get smartl ... con be found writ- ing letters to ??? ••• likes Italian food, stuffed animals, older boys, and basketball . .. her favorite color is blue ... dislikes Health and final exoms ... spends her summers working ... will study to become a beautician ... desires to marry and hove a family. CAROL LEE McGRAW Carol ... remembered for her smile ... spirited captain of Varsity Cheerleaders ... likes having fun, going to Philly, and surfing .. . dislikes Good-Byes .. . usually found watching the wheel go round ... is heard saying, Tuesdoy . . pet peeve— Someone who soys he'll do something then he doesn't do it ... favorite foods ore pizza and cake ... to be on elementary school teacher is her ambition . . . secretly desires to travel. 37 ALBERT H. MENZ III Chip . remembered for his tiny hand- writing always helping people with his many trucks . . well groomed .. . likes eating and girls . . . favorite closs—Physics . . . dislikes his middle name, girls who smoke, and being called Al . sailing is his hobby . . usually found where the food is . . his ambition is to be a captain on a schooner and soil the South Pacific secretly desires to be a millionaire. GLENN ALLEN MESSICK Meece remembered as a man of few words .. a great loss to Wildwood High School's football team . . . favorite sport is track . . . likes most everything, especially steok and Art closs .. his hobbies ore hunting and fishing . . usually found at home, day-dreoming . . dislikes homework and tests Ken Washington is his pet peeve his ambition is to be a teacher secretly desires to get lost. LYNN EILEEN MODELL Lynn remembered for her feminine woys . reliable .. . petite . . asks What? ... likes presents, Civics, and the color blue spends her summer working and having fun ... dislikes in- considerate and boastful people and being forced to eat her lunch her ambition is to become an elementary teacher and live a long and happy life secret desire—daims it's a secret and wonts to keep it thot woy. JULIA ANN MERRILL Julie . . remembered as being th first girt in the senior class to become engaged . spends her summers working ond going out ... likes yellow, fried chicken, and Law and Economics ... heard saying This is ridiculous! ... enjoys bowling dancing, ond skating . dislikes loud-mouthed girts and short nails .. . can be found doing her shorthand ... her ombition is to become a physical therapist ... her secret desire is to get married. MARILYN ANN MILLER Millsie . . . remembered for being very amiable . good notured ... says, Check • t out! I kes mee ng new people, S.O.P. end cheese steaks . . can be found talking on the telephone with Lynn or Cliff . enjoys bowling and water skiing . . dislikes people without a sense of humor and History hopes to get morried after graduation ... secretly de- sires to get on the honor roll. 38 MIRA MOORE Mira . . remembered for Her exotic wardrobe ... jet black hair ... like going owoy on the weekends .. . dislike Wildwood in the winter .. . enjoy Chinese food . . monotony is her pet peeve .. . usually found looking in clothes stores . ■. favorite colors, pink ond yellow . . . her ambition is to move and get a successful job ... secretly desires to go to Europe. JANE SHARYN MORETZ Moose . . . remembered os Steve's shadow ... conscientious worker ... usually found riding in a red convertible says. You're Cool ... likes cold pizza, and stuffed animals . . . dislikes cliques and ignorant, know-it-all boys ... green is her favorite color—preferably Steve's eyes ... her am- bition is to live a long, happy, healthy life . . . secretly desires to be tall, thin, and sexy. KATHRYN M. MORIEY Kothi . remembered for doing the right homework in the wrong closs .. . gentle manner . . . likes records—all music, Veol Parmasian, and the color coral . . . people with nervous habits are her pet peeve . . exclaims, That's smartl . . dislikes tea ond people who hove no sense of humor . . . favorite closs—typing .. . her ombition is to be a medical secretary .. . secretly desires to marry that special someone. MARIANNE MOORE Mar . remembered for her many wild parties . . . active . . . energetic . . . can be heard saying, You're lost ... likes summertime, parties, civics, pizza, blue, ond yellow .. . dislikes good-byes ... the senior boys are her pet peeve . usually found anywhere . .. spends her summer working at Groff’s ond having fun ... to be an elementary school teacher is her ambition ... secretly desires to travel. GEORGE HENRY EDWARD MORTON Jorge . . . remembered for being very loquacious ... considerate .. soys, def- initely ... likes surfing, Mr. Caterini's history class, roast beef, and green favorite sport, basketball ... dislikes poor woves . getting up for school is his pet peeve usually found in the Ber- gundy Bird ... his ambition is to get out of Wildwood . . . secretly desires to be filthy rich. 39 MARYANN MARTORANO Mar . . . remembered for her many faihior able pairs of shoes, . . . well groomed . . . likes yellow, seafood, and having a nice time .. . fovorite class is S.O.P. . . . dislikes girls who giggle and conceited people .. . can be found working or baby sitting . . . hopes to become successful in life ... she secretly desires to travel around the world. JOHN ERIC OLSON JR. Eric . . . remembered as the mighty hunter . . reserved . . says, I hate you Turtle! . . likes 1952 Pontiacs (The Silver Streak), spaghetti, and blue dislikes Mr. Cote- rini's tests ond Solid ond Trig homework usually found at Diamond Beach or driving the Silver Streak . . . basketball is his favorite sport .. . ambition undecided .. secretly desires to teach Solid and Trig. CARMINA DIANA ONOFRIETTI Camille ... Shorty .. . remembered for her even temper .. . president of F.H.A. efficient ... soys, You’re kidding! ... likes boys, dancing, cheese steoks, and green . . dislikes snobs and bragging boys fovorite class. Home Economics ... usually found with Mary Lou or writing letters ... her hobbies are collecting records ond buying clothes to be o hairdresser is her ambition ... secretly desires to get married. 40 JANE ANN MUNSON Jane .. . remembered as being unexcitoble, likeable, and unassuming ... is olways heard saying You're cool!” ... likes basketball, eating, pink, and having fun . . . favorite foods are pizza and pickles ... dislikes nagging people ... bookkeep- ing is her favorite class .. to become a teacher is her ambition ... to go to college and morriage is her secret desire. FRANCIS EDWARD PANHUISE Shack . . . remembered for being unpre- dictable, carefree . . a good sport . . . likes K.P., eating, going out, dancing, roast beef, and blue . . . dislikes 50 min- ute classes and 5 days before the weekend usually found making weekend trips to Camden . . . asks, You got o nickle? . . . to go to college, marry, ond hove a career in teaching is his ambition secretly desires to live in a house on the oceanfront in Maine. DAVID WALTER POLISE Police . . remembered for hi tronsfer from Middle Township . . . quietness .. spends his summer working or sleeping and ot times—both . . dislikes long hair boys . .. likes long hair girls . can be found looking for a job or sleeping on the beach ... he claims his favorite class is Spanish ... ambition is to be a policeman . . . secretly desires to be a good busboy. PHILIP JOSEPH GEORGE EDWARD PESCHI Felipe . . . remembered for his fiery temper . . . tarzan of the senior gym closs . . . can be heard saying, HELP ... favorite sport—track . . . usually found riding his motorcycle likes new motorcycles, blue, cake, and hunting . . . dislikes homework . . . staying home is his pet peeve . . . Mr. Caterings, history is his favorite closs . ■ • his ambition is to groduate . . . secretly desires to join the Marine Corps. RICHARD WARREN RAPPAPORT Rich . . . remembered for his talented guitar playing with the Chords . • • “The Day dreamer” ... says, yeah, I guess so! ... likes warm water and Gordies ... spends his summer bumming at South Beach . . . dislikes Yellow Dextras and curly hair . . . favorite class is Mr. Cate- rings closs ... Homburgers with mustard, sauerkraut, and pickles are his fovorite foods ... the guitar and electronics are his hobbies . . . secretly desires to steal all the sand from Wildwood and sell it . . . ambition is undecided. MARY LOU POND Mary ... remembered for being softspoken reserved ... usually exclaims, “My Godl” . . . dislikes eoting in a hurry ond getting up early . . . likes cars and boys . . usually found with Camille or eating snacks . .. enjoys Home Ec. closs and spaghetti and meat balls ... hobby— collecting records . . . hates people making fun of others .. . her ambition is to become an airline hostess ... secretly desires to morry a doctor. RAYMOND ROBERT REUTER Reut .. . remembered for his artistic ability . . humorous . . reliable .. spends his summers working for W.C.B.P. ... likes rich girls, steak, eggs, football, and art closs . . usually found at Nort's ... his favorite color is blue ... dislikes History class ... his ambition is to become an artist ... he wants his secret desire tr remain a secret. 41 ROBERT K. SAETTLER Fireplug . . remembered for talking for hours and not saying a word, and olways speaking out in class ... loquacious ... says, This place bugs me! ... likes steak, sleeping, and swimming . . . favorite closs is Geogrophy and Civics .. . can be found at Nort’s ... spends his summers working . . dislikes getting up on Monday mornings and cold weather . . . will enter the Army after graduation . . . secretly desires to be a millionaire. . FRANK MICHAEL RICCO Troy .. . remembered for being very mis- chievous . . anything for a laugh . .. spends his summers driving a chicken truck likes steak, ravioli, and the color brown .. . usually found helping old ladies across the street ... enjoys surfing and Mr. C's History Class . . . dislikes girls with short skirts (?) ... also all stars . .. hopes to become rich .. . secretly desires to be a member of the Hiland Cam Twirlers. LINDA ANN SCHELLINGER Linda . . remembered for her perpetual smile .. . always found with Dolores or Bubbles ... likes cheese sfeoks blue, and General Math . . . osks, Are you kidding?” enjoys water-skiing ... dislikes domi- neering people and homework ... spends her summers bobysitting . . . hopes to be- come successful .. . secretly desires to get morried. MARTIN JAMES RILEY A. J. remembered for his fluorescent shirts ... quiet ... heard saying Hey, Man Man! ... likes just about anything dislikes Orlando ... favorite class is Spanish II ... favorite food is Spanish food . . . likes swimming and the color blue spends his summers on Hunt's Pier . . usually found studying Spanish??? .. . pet peeve—Orlando . . ambition is to join the Navy. THOMAS M. SAWYER Marv .. . remembered for being cool, calm, and collected . .. collegiate dresser. .. . spends his summers monaging a soft ice cream stand ... likes football, parties, girls, and navy blue . . . soys, You betcha . . . dislikes conceited girls, snobs, and people who talk down other people . . . can be found just about anywhere .. . fovorite closs—study hall ... to become a lawyer is his ambition ... to be a rich playboy is his secret desire. 42 MARION JEAN SCHUMANN James . . . remembered for always carrying her little Worrior moscot to games artistic ... screams Think sol ... likes steak, green, and boys who come when they soy they will .. . can be found with Bernice riding down Pacific Avenue favorite class—the closs of '66' naturally hopes to become successful in all aspects of life ... secretly desires to be successful with ? NANCY STALLER Nance .. . remembered for her shyness ... reserved ... exclaims Ohl likes traveling, Algebra, reading ond pink can be found doing homework . . . favorite food—mushrooms . . dislikes loud music, wild dancing, and cliques .. spends her summer leisurely . . . hopes to succeed in her chosen field . secretly desires to have ten long fingernails. Vi JOSEPH ALLEN SHIPLEY Snagly Whiplosh .. . remembered for his motorcycle boots . .. easy going ... can be heard saying Shozaml likes cars. Law Economics, ond the •color maroon . . . can be found anyplace where there are motorcycles . . . dislikes when the gas tank reads 'empty . . . hopes to become on undertaker in Florida .. . secret- ly desires to own a 750 c.c. Triumph. RAVEN JAN STROTHERS Rov .. . remembered for never dropping her baton (?) ... captain of W.H.S.’s majorettes ... soys Big Tickle ... I«kes string beans, ice skating, traveling, and good parties .. . favorite closs—Health .. . dislikes hassock fans, talkative people, and flies ... Her hobbies are fishing and camping ... to own a lorge house with a sunken bathtub is her ambition ... to be in Reading, Pa. is her secret desire. LINDA LEE SMITH Lin ... remembered for her cute ski jump .. . perpetual motion .. usually found writing letters ... screoms I don’t believe that! ... likes blue, pizza, and chocolate coke . favorite closs—Law Economics . dislikes homework and getting up in the morning . . . enjoys summer time, parties corn, ond going away ... hopes to be successful in life as a teacher ... secretly desires to travel around the world. 43 CHARLAINE THOMAS Charlie . . . remembered as our efficient Warrior Editor . . . conscientious . .. soys “It’s unconstitutionally . . . likes DALE, Chile, gym and basketball ... usually found working on the Warrior . . . favorite color—pink dislikes school, summer, and people who say her name wrong . . . spends her summers riding from here to there .. . hopes to get married and live in Hawaii . secretly desires to be a veterinarian. CAROL JEANNE WARNER Carol .. . remembered for spilling sulfuric acid on herself in Chemistry Lob .. . quiet . . . asks Are you kidding me? . . . usually found riding around in the direction of Cope May or Stone Harbor . . . likes Gym, shrimp, pink, and driving . .. spends her summers working at Bell ... enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . dislikes two faced and loud-mouthed people .. . hopes to live a happy life desires to get married. JAN SWARTZ Kraut remembered for his intelligent participation in closs ... and welcomed addition to the Senior class . . . spends his summers working as a sandwich boy ... likes almost everything, especially lobster, steak and History . . . can be found at home or work .. . enjoys going fishing . favorite sports are track and soccer . . . dislikes girls who smoke and drink . . . his ambition is to work as an Engineer. MARJORIE MARIE STUDENT Margie . . . remembered for constantly talking about Ted ... inquisitive screams Caramba ... likes hamburgers. Algebra, bowling and blue . . . can be found writing letters to Michigan ... dis- likes getting up in the morning and surprise tests . . . enjoys collecting popular records . . . hopes to get a Mrs. degree and become a lawyer . . . secretly desires to be appointed os a justice on the Supreme Court. WILLIAM CHARLES TODD III Bill remembered as the leader of the class . . . industrious . . . heard saying, Fool! . . . likes Greg Noll surfboards, Abe Lincoln, Bob Dylan and German Shep- herds . . . dislikes narrow-mindedness, espe- cially in adults . . . con be found in room 201 ... his ambition is to teach at the University of Howoii . . . secretly desires to lead a student rebellion for academic freedom of W.H.S. 44 JOHN ALLAN WILLIAMSON Jock . . . remembered as the closs class ??? • • . comical . . . a real Cosonova soys, Hi Sadie! ... likes club meetings at Charlie's, salami, and the color dark green . . usually found at Rich's . dislikes homework and being called Willie favorite closs—History with Mr. C ... aspires to hove his own ?? store . . secretly desires to be a bachelor playboy. CHARLES THOMAS WRIGHT T. B. ... remembered for being on a perpetual diet, and his little green car .. . likes green, food, and rock ond roll shows ... says, Oh Yea! ... can be found in Cape May or riding in the green Terror . . dislikes smart girls and sisters .. . enjoys dancing, eating, ond History Class . spends his summers work- ing on the boardwolk . . . hopes to become a chef .. . secretly desires to be famous. DEBRAH ILENE WOGAN Wog . . . remembered as a good orgonizer . . . dependable . . . hard worker . . . usually heard soying, Funny thing about that . . . likes blue eyes, having fun . . . dislikes sloppy boys with long hair . . pet peeve is kids who talk rudely to odults favorite classes ore Home Economics and Civics . - • ambition is to become a Home Economics teacher . . Secret desire is to be able to ploy a musical instrument. JUDITH ELLEN ZEUG Judy . . . remembered for being the Hal- loween Queen of 65 . . . warm smile . . . likes bowling yellow, and bookkeeping ... exclaims, How Come? ... dislikes getting up in the morning .. . spends her lummers working ond partying usually found where the boys ore ... hopes to morry a hondsome, rich mon .. . secretly desires to be noticed by a certain someone. 45 Settcon, P«eu MOST POPULAR: Lena Carlson Chas Bond 47 MOST MUSICAL: Chris Cappelli Tom Flud MOST HELPFUL: Les Cline Jane Moretz MOST ATTRACTIVE: Marianne Filipowski Greg Martin BEST DRESSED: Linda Bickel Hugo Brooks MOST ATHLETIC: Buddy Johnson Raven Strothers MOST ARTISTIC: Ray Reuter Marion Schumann CLASS FLIRTS: Bill Krause Barbara Calamaro MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Linda Barber George Jackson BEST PERSONALITY: Lena Carlson Chas Bond 49 MOST VERSATILE: Connie Hoag Bill Lunsford MOST EVEN-TEMPERED: Leon Fulginiti Lynn Modell DID MOST FOR W.H.S.: Bill Todd Michele Amond 50 Z{ tdencC zdA Ke i 51 Pontone HOMEROOM 306: A. Czyzewski, D. Bradshaw, L Cattell, J. Cartwright, G. Ball, E. Brown; K. Boyer, D. Brown, K. Brodowski, P. Czyzewski, G. Bundschu, W. Clary; S. Durkuroff, M. Dickens, P. Compare, B. Davis, P. Dare. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Dare, President; Harry Hayward, Vice- President; Linda Hand, Secretary; Brian Davis, Treasurer; Georgette Harry, Historian. 52 ■ HOMEROOM 319: G. Harry; C. Gruff; H. Hayward; W. Elliott; J. Everingham; J. Ireton; K. Ingersoll; D. Gershman; C Johnson; R. Elliott; L Hand; N. Feeney; D. Elsey, C. Giacalone; R. Ginnell; R. Di Marino; J. Healy; B. Garrison. HOMEROOM 316: E. McGurk, J. Marks, G. Malec; L. Kammer, J. Karter, B. Millard, B. Lindsay; D. Moore, S. Mankin, N. Maisch; J. Jackson, J. Ludman, K. Mayberry, P. Hudson, J. Mazzotta, D. Munson. 53 HOMEROOM 320: V. Piazza, M. Smith, J. Shadbolt, D. Parson, L. Ostrander, V. Sharp. H. Satt; P. Shivers, D. Sheehan, K. Peterson, J. Shivers, L. Narowski, J. Sheldon, E. Rosenberg, B. Smith, A. Wilson. HOMEROOM 301: F. Wilson, D. Taylor, W. Smith, R. Zueg, C. Turner, I. Wilson, D. Tray, C. Stokes, R. Versaggi; J. Donovan, C. Wilson, K. Strothers, A. Taylor, W. Warner, A. Vaden, P. Venerable, J. Weiss, M. Sollenberger, S. Wister. 54 S yk£o fuvie SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Michael DiAntonio, Treasurer; Pat Fulginiti, Historian; Audrey Bozarth, Secretary; Pat Di- Antonio, Vice President; Richard Yadlosky, President. HOMEROOM 303: T. Gallagher, F. Coleman, M. Burkhart, D. Butler, R. Coleman, D. Bakley, C. Christensen, F. Gillespie, M. DiAntonio, W. Goodwin, A. Aragon, S. Barkalow, A. Bozarth, L. Bebler, C. Clary, P. DiAntonio. 55 HOMEROOM 304: S. Korzeniowski. R. Hendrickson, E. Leimberg, B. Klecz, W. Kane; C. Kane, P. Fulginiti, S. Hanker, L. Gordon, F. Flud, D. Konopka, J. Hand, E. Hunt, D. Hoffman; C. Groon, L. Hornstine, D. Hamilton, T. Fulginiti, B. Hevener; E. Robinson, S. Fox, B. Guzmon, D. Gould, D. Knight, W. King, W. Larcomb. HOMEROOM 305: C. Madsen, J. Marsden, P. Mahan; B. Menz, G. Malee, M. Lang, R. Mitchell, R. Lud- man, D. Piro, C. Phelps, P. McCann, M. Mitchell, J. Rosenfeld; R. Oster, D. Reuter, M. Sabins, D. Mac- Donald, M. Neff, T. Palmer, V. Lewis, J. Leahey. 56 HOMEROOM 312: F. Traber, G. Regue, G. Sloan; J. Stella, A. Snyder, I. Szabo C. Te V gate, R. Scavetta, T. Snyder, T. Ritchie, D, Volz, R. Yadlosky; S. Snyder, K. Shiver� , J. Sct«� bba. W. Shea, S. Twiford, C. Stricklin; R. Simpson, J. Sinn, A, Zamora, K. Robertson, N. Snyder, V. Weatherby, B. Rappaport, R. Van Note, D. Roach. 57 'pieA uKCK FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Ernest Troiano, Treasurer; Michael James, Historian; Harry Mitchell, Vice President; Susan Todd, Secretary; Barbara Evans, President. 58 HOMEROOM 307: C. Elliott, O. Green, B. Evans, S. Amond, M. DeAngelo, J. Campbell, L. Geiger, C. Eisl, J. Bright, W. Angelo, C. Barnhart, J. Balzer. G. Carlson, W. Craig, E. Fitzpatrick, P. Clark, M. Carlson, K. Abel, B. Bebee, R. Gallagher, E. Fala. HOMEROOM 308: J. Jorgensen, D. MacDonald, C. Molino, A. Miller; S. Hatch, R. Hudson, C. Rehill, B. Jones, B. Konowitch, S. Konowitch, G. Jones, J. Hewitt; P. Mackell, S. Lehman, R. Hadley, J. Meerwald, R. Hart, S. Jones; S. Myers, M. Korzeniowski, M. Johnson, M. James, S. Parkhurst, W. Hevener, A. Jones, J. Jordon. HOMEROOM 302: W. Raff, L Sauter, T. Wright, S. Zarvas, R. Wilson; T. Walker, S. Warner, H. Mitchell, P. Wallace, P. Shadbolt, J. Vinson, K. Todd; A. Waicus, S. Stocker, R. Morey, C. Mondelli, R. Lamach,; D. Spatz, D. Little, S. Sheldon, E. Troiano, S. Ritchie, K. Sharp, F. Read, S. Todd. 59 7iKde cl z44 Ke t 4%e . . . hopeful . . . inquisitive . . . variable . . . mischievous . . . studious . . . talented . . . thoughtful . . . gay . . . 60 artistic . . . eutd s4ctcuitie 61 Student 0ouHciC REPRESENTATIVES Seniors James Barkalow Linda Barber Ralph Gordon Kathy Geiger Buddy Johnson Marianne Moore William Todd Judy Zueg Juniors Brian Davis Marilyn Dicken Dale Gershman Walter Elliot Lewis Ostrander Diane Parson Ross Versaggi Gail Smith Bonnie Lindsay David Munson Sophomores Micheal DiAntonio Maryann Burkhart Louis Hornstine Toni Ann Fulginiti Bruce Menz Vacelia Lewis Bruce Rappaport Judy Sinn Freshmen George Carlson Christine Eisl Stanley Hatch Bonnie Konowitch Steve Ritchie Susan Stocker 62 Mr. Philip Rosenburg, Advisor O teviA Debbie Taylor, Secretary Paul Dare, Vice-President Linda Bickel, President Tom Sawyer, Treasurer Linda Smith, Historian The student governing body at Wildwood High School is comprised of two delegates from each homeroom. This group, the backbone of the student body, gives adequate expression to the opinion of the students in matters of general interest. The council sponsored many activities throughout the year, such as Teen News at the local radio station, Orientation Day for prospective students, and the Student Council Book Fair. 63 T'fczttotuzC 'ftyowvi Society Members of the NHS—L. Fulginiti, C. McGraw, R. Blum, P. Dare, R. Gordon, D. Parsons, B. Davis, V. Sharp, P. Konowitch, C. Thomas, R. DiMarino, K. Boyer, T. Flud, J. Johnson, M. Parkhurst, D. Wogan, J. Jones, G.- Morton, L Smith, Mrs. Irene Gulick, T. Sawyer, A. Wingate, W. Lunsford, J. Rosenfeld, C. Hoag, C. Bond, C. Teitelman, W. Todd, J. Leahey, M. Neff, L. Hand. This society was organized for the pur- pose of acknowledging the achievements of outstanding students and for providing incentive for future ambitions. Those to be considered for this commendation must possess the qualities of scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. Faculty advisor—Mrs. Irene Gulick NHS Officers—Thomas Sawyer, Carol McGraw, Charles Bond, and William Lunsford. 64 l znAity Winning a varsity letter guarantees eli- gibility for membership for the varsity club. The club strives to promote high standards of sportsmanship and success- ful teamwork, and aims to develop school spirit. High in school spirit, the club sponsors dress-up days, assemblies, sells tags, and a car wash. They also make many of the signs you see at the games and in the halls of the school. Varsity Club Officers and Faculty Advisors—Mr. Jay Craven, advisor; Ray Harris, Treasurer; Ray Guzmon, Vice-President; Greg Martin, Secretary; George Jackson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Charles Bond, President, and Mr. James Shevlin, advisor. Varsity Club Members—kneeling; L. Cline, T. Kane, R. Reuter, W. Lunsford, M. Gaines, W. Todd, J. Johnson, J. Barkalow, S. Korzenowski, R. Rappaport; standing: T. Flud, G. Hunter, R. Guzmon, G. Martin, F. Ricco, L. Ostrander, G. Messick, E. Olson, H. Hayward, J. Curvan, R. Harris, W. Harris, G. Jackson, T. Chapman, T. Sawyer, C. Bond, A. Menz, and F. Panhuise. y Ccutd i EDITORIAL STAFF—Debbie Wogan, Nancy Staller, Jane Moretz, Linda Bickel, Leon Fulginiti, Marianne Filipowski, Lena Carlson, Mr. Bruce Tushingjiam, Bill Todd, Janis Jones, Paula Konowitch, and Michele Amond. BUSINESS SECTION and TYPISTS—Lynn Larson, Margie Student, Sue Marsden-head typist, Marianne Filipowski, Bernice Le Mon, Jane Munson, Janis Jones, Allison Caswell, Kathi Morley, Marianne Moore, Marilyn Miller, Carol McGraw, Pat Meehan, Louise Hand, Connie Hoag, Shirley Hill, Linda Smith, and Sandy Kosobucki. SENIOR SECTION—Janice Broadwater, Joanne Betham, Lena Carlson, Marion Schumann, Jane Moretz, John Clarke, Debbie Wogan, Linda Bickel, Lynn Modell, Betty Knight, and Linda Levine. ART SECTION—Edith Hart, Paula Konowitch, Carol Warner, Nancy Staller, and Ray Reuter. 67 THE WARRIOR j iod concl uncement Roll — ’ Roll - Di Mar Roll and J i loll — Si and Mai r Roll, a nd Honoi redits am■ at Rosemarie Di Marino; Annie Eldredge; Paula Konowich; grad- ifield i bout hich utii-s of rulty is a lin-. she EDITORIAL STATr: rosemarie ui war.no,• Annie fcldredge; Paula Konowic son; Daniel Hoffman; Jean Leahey; and Mrs. Greenwood, literary advisor TT I 1Mrs. Dorrit Cummings anoints Estelle Cole, will also take part in the program with a medley of Christmas favorites Next on the prog: I wood High School organized by Mr. master. The Choru segment of the corn Christmas standard a new style, “Up or The popular Sil “Beautiful Savior' Christine Stokes wi Holy Night” as a s background. The C its program with Prayer. Accompan mentary and higt groups are Jacquel Rosemarie DiMarin After a brief in program will resi Wildwood High { Band, under the d Bernard Switzer, Ji of The Warrior g«w hand is preparing a variety oLpuq bers including the coneerC ture, Niagara,” Leroy Anderson's popular “Christmas Festival,” and a new melody with a Latin beat, “Latina.” The Music Department of Wild- i; Charlaine Thomas; June Roscnfcld, Bob Hendrick- Mr. Robert A langino Assists In Biology Mr. Robert Mangino, an alumnus of WHS, has begun his teacher-ap- prenticeship under Mr. William Carr, At the present time, he teaches two biology classes. After Christ- mas. he will assume full teaching duties in physical science and biology for six classes, until Janu- ary 21, 1966. Mr. Mangino enjoys sports. At WHS he played J.V. basketball under Mr. Bernard McCracken and varsity basketball under Mr. Ray- mond Lynch. At Glassboro State Teachers’ College he plays varsity tennis. NHS Elects Tom Sawyer Chapter 2147 of the National Honor Society has elected its offi- cers for the 1965 66 school year _______________________________ Thomas, Editor-in-Chief male voices for the Chorus. The Concert Band rehearses in. the auditorium on Monday eve- nings from 6:30 until 7:30. ■f the voce] I nai Concel Rosemarie! back groui WILI BAS Decembi 10 14 17 January 4 7 j 11 14 ________ Stl iod T THF WARRIOR BUSINESS SECTION: Linda Schellinger, Reuben Blum, Susan Marsden, Marilyn Miller, Judy . , ... ., , _. . •_________________________. • _ Ludman, and Mrs. Helen Ehlers, business advisor S) crashes through Cape May defense. second min js later, the Hue Devils to ly, Bud John the Hammon •ed 35 yards touchdown point attei the Warri to 0, still warriors i rounce Saint James Bows W'mstown, 25 - 6 Before Warriors In the third minute of the fir3t p broke loose from the Caper defense May eight-yard line. It was at this pass to Gerald Hunter for the ext! early 7-to-0 lead. dirt from the Caper five-yard line, rior’s lead rose to 13 to 0 Two touchdowns by Gerald Hunt- er, another by George Jackson, and a fourth bv Bud Johnson enabled In one of their best played games of the year, Wildwood over- a mm m � � • 1 i ■ I b n ni' irnifn 1 t'i 1 t f Less than a minute later, the M drive, they tallied when Jackson r to score his third touchdown in the Failing to score the point after, the score 19 to 7 at the half. When the second half opened, line. At 1 je A. Jack •olumn. as ugh the v kept right nichdownj he first ji e extra p . as quar 1 to halfb first quaj d enjoyini ead. of the sec Ray Guir — —7......... . point on a pass to Tom Sawyer. ...DTUA CUOD nt � n puss and back Jackson ran 31 yards around 7 ... r. , .THE MARTHA SHOP REPORTERS: Sally Konowitch, Charlotte Molino, Bonnie Konowitch, Eileen Brown, Nancy Maisch, Carol Giacolone, Jacque Shivers, Margie 1:_________I- v,--tia Vavy Innprtrtll UnW Ireton . Kath? Morlev. John Clarke, S' A- REPORTERS: Sally Konowitch, Charlotte MOhno, oonme onowncn, uieen crown, Student, Linda Kammer, Satiroula Zervas, Kay Ingersoll, Janice Ireton, Kathl Modey, John Clarke, Sally Amond were unable ad remained In the fourth period Johnson broke loose from the Wiiliamstown In the second half, the St. James players proved themselves no easy opponent as they snatched the lead TOT TOWN 3714 PACIFIC AVENUE ZHcC Where would school spirit be without the direction and enthusiasm of our high school band? Parading at all football games or simply lending the spirited background at pep rallies is part of the routine life of the group. Accompanying them, the majorettes and color guard provide colorful halftime entertainment. WHS does not have a band season; the services of this group are well integrated in the various activities. Under the leadership of Mr. Bernie Switzer, the new band director, and a welcome addition to the faculty, the band also performs at assemblies and various concerts held throughout the year. All South Jersey Band members: Linda Sauter, Franny Flud, Donald Little, and David Munson. 1st row; B. Lindsay, B. Smith, N. Marisch, P. Mackell, R. Strothers, C. Barnhart, D. Knight, J. Betham, L. Hand. 2nd row: K. Baker, S. Myers, B. Pierpont, A. Anderson, C. Daniels, Mr. B. Switzer, D. Hewitt, S. Bixler, P. Bond, B. Bucther, J. Moore. 3rd row: K. Geren, P. Sabins, L. Sauter, D. Parson, R. Di Marino, B. Konowitch, J. Bright, D. Spatz, D. Moore. 4th row: J. Little, B. Unruh, T. Snyder, L. Cattell, J. Shivers, M. Student, K. Ingersoll, F. Flud, B. Unruh, B. Rogers. 5th row: T. Palmer, S. Jones, T. Garrett, J. Scialabba, D. Little, B. Lamach, B. Kinq, B. Little, O. Green, E. Leimberg. Missing from picture, C. Cappelli, S. Stocker, P. Konowitch, R. Rappaport, M. Tyne, T. Flud, K. Morley, D. Munson, H. Satt, N. Feenev F Panhuise, B. Rappaport, W. Shea, K. Boyer. 1 70 GYM LEADERS CLUB—Advisor, Mr. T. Oves. Members are L. Cline, T. Sawyer, A. Nelson, F. Panhuise, H. Salt, E. Hunt, T. Richie, P. Compare, S. Barkalow, and S. Jones. VISUAL AIDS CLUB—Advisor, Mr. Frank Caterini. Members are G. Morton, P. Dare, S. MacDonald, J. Curvan, R. Coleman, and D. Bakley. Clubs of a wide variety are organized to meet the particular talents or interests of each student. As a minor but valuable supplement to the school curriculum, clubs offer enlightenment as well as learning and provide the student with the oppor- tunity to enrich his knowledge of a fa- vorite subject. ISOMETRICS CLUB—Advisor, Mr. McCracken. Members: 1st row: J. Jorgenson, S. Richie, E. Trojano, M. James, R. Yadlosky, L. Hornstein M. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, H. Mitchell; 2nd Row: J. Booth, B. Menz, M. Korzeniowski, L. Ostrander, F. Ricco, T. Sawyer, E. Hunt, P. Dare, and S. Korzeniowski. SPANISH CLUB—Advisor. Mr. O. Estevez. Members are F. Panhuise, E. Olson, W. Warner, C. Eisl, S. Warner, and S. Todd. ART CLUB-Members: R. Wilson, J. Weiss, M. Burkhart, P. Fulginiti, N. Snyder, J. Hand, G. Giuffrida, D. Piro, Mr. Larry Grinch, advisor; M. Smith, M. Neff, S. Durkoff, and R. Reuter. MISS TAYLOR'S KNITTING CLUB-Miss H. Taylor, advisor; K. Geren, P. Clark, and V. Clark are the members. ACTIVITIES FUND CLUB-Advisor, Mr. I. Forester; Members: J. Zeug, P. Venerable, V. Lewis, R. Blum, and J. Keresty. DEBATING CLUB-Members: G. Ramague, M. Student, E. Hart, T. Sawyer, Mr. Ralph DiSibio, ad- visor; S. Marsden, D. Hoffman, A. DelCorio, and M. Smith. DRAMATICS CLUB—Sponsored by Mrs. M. Jugel. Members: J. Everingham, B. Linsay, M. Student, J. Bright, K. Todd, M. DeAngelo, G. Jones, S. Warner, N. Staller, S. Sheldon, K. Sharp, E. Brown K. Morley, C. Giacalone, J. Ludman, M. Parkhurst, R. DiRenzo, and J. Ma- zotta. MAJORETTE CLUB-Members: kneeling-K. Baker, L. Hand, R. Strothers, S. Stocker, B. Jones, B. Evans, K. Widerstrom, M. DeAngelo, C. Molino, S. Warner, C. Sharp; standing—P. Shadbolt, C. Barnhart, D. Knight, T. Wright, G. Jones, J. Meerwald, B. Smith, N. Maisch, K. Boyer, S. Hill, J. Betham, and Frank Ricco (?). � 3 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Sponsored by Mrs. M. Greenwood. Members: J. Sheldon, R. DiMarino, E. Brown, B. Klecz, N. Snyder, J. Mazotta, S. Zervas, B. Konowitch, C. Thomas, S. Kosabucki, S. Myers, L. Barber and R. Blum. NURSE'S CLUB—Sponsored by Miss A. Anderson. Members are Alice Anderson, Sharon Westog, and Karen Dare. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB—Advisor, Mrs. M. Swanson; Members: D. DeCosta, M. Moore, F Clark C. Turner, C. Eisl, S. Zervas, D. Tray, L. Schellinger, D. Kirkbride, S. Durkoff, C. Onifredi N Narowski, J. Johnson, P. Carlson, D. Dunhour, O. Tyne, and D. Clark. 74 Students interested in further exploration into the world of science meet with Mr. Betz. The eight students in photo are studying the barometer and its use. MRS. EHLER'S TYPING CLUB is open to any student who has taken typing I or II. Some of the members are D. Gold, D. Knight, C. Phelps, M. Burkhart, L. Aragon, D. Hamilton, V. Lewis, N. Snyder, D. Gould, S. Fowler. Students in the above picture performed in the Christmas Concert directed by Mr. Thomas Hubmaster. From the large chorus, a select choral group was picked to perform at social events and affairs outside the school. W.H.S. TRAVELING CHOIR c. Teitelman D. Munson B. Guzmon M. James C. Eisl M. Korzeniowski D. Knight F. McCollum D. Brown W. King F. Flud D. Little L. Cattell J. Bright D. Bakley C. Clary G. Leimburg C. Stokes C. Kane R. DiMarino R. Yadlosky J. Shivers T. Flud C. Johnson L. Wilson K. Baker 75 Co-chairmen—Marianne Moore and Debbie Wogan The Homecoming Court and their escorts-William Todd, Dottie Bradshaw; Leon Fulginiti, Lena Carlson; Linda Bickel, George Morton- Ka.en Strothers, Paul Dare; Jane Munson, Frank Ricco. 76 1965 Homecoming Queen, Linda Bickel Queen Linda and her escort George Morton The Class of '66 deservingly received 1st prize for their float. ‘P'lOtK ----------- ta eme H6e'i Co-chairmen, Jane Moretz and Linda Levine; Committee Chairmen, John Clarke, Nancy Staller, Sandi Kosobucki, Barbara Calamaro. 78 Co-Chairmen, Linda Levine and Jane Moretz. The Junior Class oi WILDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL cordially welcomes Miss ............. and Mister to its Junior-Senior Prom MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Music By The TRENIERS Zaberers Anglesea Inn Saturday Evening, May Fifteenth Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-five Saturday, May 15, 1965, will be remembered by those who attended the Junior- Senior Prom presented by the Class of 66 . The Class chose as their theme Moments to Remember . Zaberer's Anglesea Inn set the scene for the Prom from 8:00 P. M. until midnight. The Johnny Williams Quartet furnished the music and entertainment, and the Dave Barry Photographers took picture . As in past years, the Parents-Teachers Association sponsored the After-the-Prom Party at the American Legion Hall from midnight until 3:00 A. M. The mothers of the class gave the break- fast which was held at the Atlantic Diner from 3:00 A. M. to 5:30 A. M. Each girl who attended the Prom received a silver Prom key, a gold hourglass, and a powder blue and white prom booklet, as mementos. Jane Moretz and Linda Levine were co- chairmen of the affair. Working on committees as chairmen were, Barbara Calamaro and Sandra Kosobucki, decorations; John Clarke, entertainment; Nancy Staller, tickets, pictures and Prom booklets; and Lynn Mcdell, invitations. After many weeks of preparation, the long awaited hour finally arrived. But all too soon the Prom ended and now the only remains are Moments to Remember . 79 Senavi ‘PCatf Under the untiring efforts and excellent direction of Mr. Thomas Hubmaster, the class of 66 presented in April as their senior play Cheaper by the Dozen. A committee of seniors headed by Jane Moretz chose the play after reading and comparing many. (pAeafien t£e Her three sisters agree whole-heartedly but her brothers are a little doubtful about the en- tire situation. Dad is a terrific efficiency expert and it is his firm conviction that what works in the factory will work in the home! Despite his high school age daughters' interest in boys and dates. Dad pushes ahead with better organization for his large and delightful family. As the curtains were lowered on this humor- ous and meaningful play. Another phase of our senior year was completed. Written by Frank B. Gilbreth Jr. and Ernes- tine Gilbreth Carey, Cheaper by the Dozen, is a heart-warming comedy in three acts which portrays the problems and joys of a husband and wife raising their twelve children. The plot revolves around Anne, the oldest of the chil- dren, who decides that she is going to modern- ize her way of living. Sponsor, Mr. Hubmaster with chairman Jane Moretz. Members of the play committee included: , . 4 ,____, Linda Bickel, Lena Carlson, John Curvan, Fred Echevarria, Marianne Filipowski, Ralph Gordon Tom Jorgenson, Joe res,y' Lar‘°' Bernice LeMon, Linda Levine. Steve MacDonald, Carol McGraw, Kerry Machen, Pat Meehan, Julie Merrill, Mananne Moore, Jane Munson, Nancy Staller, Debbie Wogan, and Marjorie Student. 81 Tftantc — 2uee t z tct (?aunt Left to right: Tom Sawyer and Connie Hoag; King Bill Lunsford and Queen Judy Zeug; Frank Panhuise and Shirley Hill. As the season of ghosts and goblins arrives in Wildwood, the winter festivities get underway. Fri- day, October 29, and Saturday, October 30, the annual Halloween Fun Fair and parade were held by the Wildwood Recreation Center. Every year a king and queen, and a court are picked from either Wildwood High School or Wildwood Catholic High School, alternating yearly. This year the seniors of Wildwood High chose Judy Zueg, Queen, and Bill Lunsford, King, to reign over the festivities. The members of their court were Shirley Hill, Connie Hoag, Tom Sawyer, and Frank Panhuise. 82 83 84 First row: R. Simpson, C. Harshaw, R. Hadley, M. Mitchell, J. Stella, B. Smith, B. Lunsford, B, Johnson, B. Goodwin, F. Reed, R. Ludman, H. Satt. Second row: C. Bond, L. Ostrander, T. Gallagher, A. Taylor, B. Harris, G. Jackson, F. Panhuise, C. Menz, S. MacDonald, M. Sollenburger, R. Reuter, G. Hunter, J. Marsden, J. Barkalow. Third row: Coach Gallagher, J. Alvis, G. Martin, T. Sawyer, D. Roach, T. Palmer, A. Nelson, D. Polise, E. Hunt, A. Vaden, G. Messick, B. Van Note, R. Crawford, D. Munson, T. Chapman, R. Guzmond, Coach Oves. COACH GALLAGHER The 1966 football season was a successful one for Wildwood High as the Warriors won 6, lost 2, and finished 3rd in the C.A.L. The team started slowly but came on strong and finished with 4 straight wins. In the opening game of the season, Wildwood used a strong running game to defeat a stubborn Pleasantville team, 19-0. Buddy Johnson and Bill Lunsford both scored and Ray Guzmon ran 55 yards with an interception for a T.D. The second game was a tough one for Wildwood. The Panthers of Middle Township capitalized on early breaks and held on to win 13-7. The following week the Warriors took on Ocean City and thrashed the Red Raiders 27-7 as George Jackson scored 3 touch- downs and Buddy Johnson ran for 1 and passed for another. In the 4th game of the season, Wildwood came up against the Mainland Mustangs, who wound up their season undefeated, and were outclassed 26-6. After a week's rest, the Warriors went back into action against Hammonton. It was strictly no contest as Wildwood raced to a 32-0 first quarter lead. Playing 2nd and 3rd stringers the rest of the game, the final score was’39-26. Then came the game with St. James which was one of the best played games of the year. The Jimmies scored first, but Jackson scored to tie up the game, at halftime. In the second half, St. James went out in front again but Jackson scored his 2nd T.D. to tie it up again. In the final period, Wildwood drove 70 yds. to score on a pass from Johnson to Gerald Hunter and won 19-13. Wildwood took on Williamstown, the next week and pulled off a 25-6 upset for the Homecoming crowd. Gerald Hunter scored twice and Jackson and Johnson each scored once. It was Wildwood's final home game of 1966. The last week of the season saw the Warriors play Cape May away and end their season with a 31-14 victory. George Jackson ended his fine varsity career with 4 touch- downs against the Capers and Tom Sawyer set a Wildwood record with 3 intercep- tions in one game. The Warriors did just as well after the season as George Jackson made 1st team All C.A.L. for the 3rd straight year and Chas. Bond, Ray Guzmon, and Gerald Hunter all made the 2nd team. In addition, Buddy Johnson, Greg Martin, Rich Crawford, Tom Sawyer, Glenn Messick and Jimmie Alvis received Honorable Mention. Seventeen members from this year's squad will graduate leaving Mr. Gallagher and his assistant Mr. Oves a large rebuilding job for 1967. 85 In just three years of varsity competition, fullback George Jackson has become almost a legend. His powerful running has made him one of the most prolific scorers in Wildwood history. It was not an uncommon sight to see Jack drag three or four men into the end zone with him. He has been chosen AII-C.A.L. three times, and All South Jersey twice. His graduation leaves a void which will not easily be filled. 86 Halfback, Gerald Hunter Quarterback, Bud Johnson Halfback, Bill Lunsford 89 Tackles, Ray Guzmon and Greg Martin End, Tom Sawyer Center, Richard Crawford 93 94 S aA6et zCC 66 95 Kneeling: M. Gaines, B. Conner, L. Lillo, L. Ostrander, P. Dare, B. Johnson, Coach McCracken. Standing: mgr., L Cline; C. Bond, T. Sawyer, H. Hayward, E. Rosenberg, R. Posternock, G. Morton, mgr. P. Hudson. Despite the graduation of seven members from last year's South-Central Jersey Championship team. Coach McCracken came up with a surprisingly good squad. The Warriors won 13 and lost 6, and while only finishing third in the C.A.L., proved to be the spoiler by knocking Mainland Regional out of a tie for first. The Warriors opened with an overtime win over Vineland, and then drubbed Eastern. Next came a tough loss to Holy Spirit as a last second shot skidded off the rim. The team then traveled to Sterling High School for a Christmas Tournament in which they finished third. The Warriors suffered their worst loss in years to Sterling, but bounced back to trounce Audubon. After a loss to Ocean City, the team ran off four consecutive victories before losses to Ocean City and Mainland. During the winning streak, Harry Hayward broke the school scoring record by hitting for 39 against Cape May. The Warriors went off on another four game streak before being upset by Pleasantville. Then the Warriors pulled off two upsets of their own, by beating both Mainland and Holy Spirit to end the season. Despite a lack of height the team showed hustle and team- work—the trademark of a McCracken coached team. Seven members for this year's team will graduate, but with the continued outstanding play of Harry Hayward and help from the fine J. V. team, next year should be a good one. 96 SEASON RECORD W.H.S. Opp. 62 Vineland...........................58 77 Eastern ...........................37 50 Holy Spirit .......................52 33 Sterling ..........................75 70 Audubon ...........................43 81 Ocean City ........................61 91 Hammonton .........................65 92 Cap May...........................70 63 Middle fwp.........................54 74 Pleasantville .....................60 59 Ocean City.........................76 55 Mainland ..........................65 78 Middle Twp.........................65 73 Hammonton .........................65 65 Vineland...........................56 67 Cape May...........................57 75 Pleasantville .....................85 82 Mainland ..........................79 83 Holy Spirit .......................81 97 All C.A.L. Harry Hayward Cape May County's Most Valuable Player Guard Mike Gaines 100 Forward George Morton Guard Bill Conner 101 Guard Buddy Johnson Forward Larry Lillo 102 JV. TEAM-Harry Mitchell, Rich Mitchell, Rich. Yadlosky, Steve Korzeniowski, Mike James, Frank Reed, Gary Sloan, Jim Jorgenson, Rich ludman, Lou Hornstine. Leroy Banks, Coach Craven, Jtfff Marks. 70U The Wildwood J.V. team won 15, lost 3 and capped their season by defeating Ocean City in a playoff for the C.A.L. crown. The Warriors ended up 10-2 in C.A.L. with the last 8 coming in succession. Juniors Paul Dare, Russ Posternock, Lou Ostrander, Ed. Rosenberg, and sophomore Steve Korzeniowski led the J.V.'s and will prob- ably help form next year's Varsity. The J.V.'s will not suffer with some fine sophs and an unde- feated freshman team to make up next year's team. 103 SEASON RECORD W.H.S. Opp. 61 Vineland 60 64 Eastern 14 47 Holy Spirit 46 35 Ocean City 46 81 Hammonton 49 77 Cape May 51 49 Middle Twp. 41 55 Pleasantville 77 65 Ocean City 45 47 Mainland 40 68 Middle Twp. 55 67 Hammonton 47 48 Vineland 69 61 Cape May 50 69 Pleasantville 52 66 Mainland 63 76 Holy Spirit 62 55 Ocean City 54 104 Coach Craven, Ernie Troiano, Harry Mitchell, Mike Korzeniowski. Jim Jorgenson, Mike James, Frank Reed, Steve Ritchie. SEASON RECORD W.H.S. Opp. 65 N. Wildwood ....................51 61 Middle Twp......................37 83 N. Wildwood ....................56 60 Cape May........................44 64 Cape May .......................56 58 Middle Twp......................22 55 Mainland .......................43 Coach Craven guided the Warrior freshmen to an undefeated season on the C.A.L. championship. The freshmen won two games each from North Wildwood, Cape May, and Middle Twp. and then beat Mainland Regional for the Championship. The freshmen completely dominated their opposi- tion and should help form the nucleus of next year's J.V. squad. 105 (?6ee lecuten VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—(left to right) Carmen Wilson; Georgette Harry; Carol McGraw, captain; Dottie Bradshaw; Linda Hand; Linda Barber, co-captain; Karen Strothers. 106 UNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—(left to right) Christie Tietelman; Marilyn Dickens; Cerry Macken, captain; Marianne Moore, co-captain; Bonnie Guzmon; Doris Knight. 'pied uKCK FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-(left to rignt) Priscilla Shadbolt; Connie Rehill; Susan Todd; Susan Learning; Sally Konowitch, captain; Anna Waicus; Pattie Maehill. Bottom row: L Fulglniti, P. DiAntonio, J. Spuhler, A. Taylor, A. Millard, P. Teuful, J. Waicus, B. Callahan, S. Korenowski, R. Mitchell, B. Menz Top row: Coach Di Sibio, M. DiAntonio, B. Heil, J. Marsden, I. Ostrander, P. Ware, P. Campbell, C. Menz, R. Guzman, S. Hanker, I. Hornstine Missing: F. Ricco, AA. Gaines, J. Sheldon, T. Snyder, R. Yadlosky S z e zlt '65 The Warriors 1965 baseball season was not very successful. The team won only 3 games and lost 11, while finishing near the bottom of the C.A.L. Skip Millard was the team's best pitcher and was credited with all 3 victories. Steve Korzenowski and Millard were the leading hitters. Six starters are gone from last year's team and prospects don't appear much better for 1966. However, Ray Guzman, Lou Ostrander, Phil Campbell and Korzenowski all won varsity letters and will return. Chip Menz, Paul Dare, Bruce Menz and others saw considerable action and should help out. 108 Coach Ralph DiSibio Pitcher Phil Campbell Shortstop Paul Dare W.H.S. 6 Ocean City 1 Hammonton 1 Mainland Reg. 2 Cape May 2 Middle Twp. 8 Holy Spirit 8 Hammonton 0 Mainland Reg. 1 Middle Twp. 1 Pleasantville 1 Holy Spirit 3 Ocean City 0 Cape May 0 Pleasantville Korzenowski waits for the pitch 109 RR advises his future stars The 1965 Track Team was hindered by a lack of depth and experience, but the season was high- lighted by the achievements of Meredith Camp- bell. Campbell set two records, by jumping 6 ft. 5% inches in the high jump and by leaping 22 ft. 10 inches in the broad jump. The rest of the team was dominated by juniors, thirteen won varsity letters and return in 1966. Tom Chapman, Jim Barkalow, Bill Lunsford, Bill Todd, Eric Olson are returning runners. George Jackson and Frank Panhuise will throw the javelin, while Glenn Mes- sick and Ray Harris are experienced shotputters. Tom Flud in the broadjump, John Curvan in the high jump, and Bill Harris in the discus are also expected to score consistently this year. 112 Broadjumper Tom Flud 7'fate 0p'io K t£e Sdcton When you grow old and reminisce with friends about those good 'ol days in W.H.S. what will you think of first? Will it be the wonder- ful times you had with your friends and all the people who helped you or will it be the old gym and the cracks in the plaster? We hope that through our Islander '66' we have reminded you that it is the men and women, boys and girls, so poured in and out all day that give a building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the people who helped to make this yearbook possible. We especially wish to thank . . . Our advisors, Mr. Tushingham and Mr. Grinch, for their generous support . . . Our entire yearbook staff . . . Our financial editor, Janis Jones . . . Leon Fulginiti, our sports editor and staff in one . . . Our head typist. Sue Marsden . . . Mr. Irv Glick, Ron, Sal, and Mike our professional photographers from Glick Studios . . . Mr. Frank Caterini, our unofficial advising consultant who helped us over the rough spots . . . Our faculty and administration for their patience and understand- ing .. . . . . and to all those who helped in the little ways. Thank You Michele M. Amond William C. Todd s4cCventiAe K€Ht 115 JOLENDA SHOP Dresses—Sportswear Coats—Suits—Swimwear —in— Teens—Jrs.—Junior Petites —Misses— 401 I Pacific Ave. Wildwood, N. J. Phone 522-1996 THE BABY SHOP AND YOUTH CENTER Juvenile Apparel Nursery Furniture 4017 Pacific Ave. Wildwood New Jersey Phone—522-1964 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '67 NEW JERSEY MENHADEN PRODUCTS, INC. 117 The Wildwoods By the Sea N. J. CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST CITY OF WILDWOOD Serving Southern Cape May County for 25 Years CLARKE MOTORS Plymouth—Valiant—Simca Pine and New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Dial 522-1468 118 THE COFFEE SHOP (Next to Jackson's Drugstore) 3403 Pacific Avenue Open All Year Congratulations to Our Daughter JULIA ANN MERRILL MOM AND DAD Complete Car Services—The One Stop Station COOPERS SERVICE Columbine Rd. and New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest, N. J. Dial 522-3633 DONALD E. COOPER ROBERT W. COOPER IRV POSTERNOCK agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES 121 West Aster Rd. Wildwood Crest, N. J. BUS.: 522-1257 RES. 522-1257 119 Phones 522-6833 Nite 522-6285 A.B.S. SIGN CO. Signs of All Kinds W. ROBERT HENTGES President 8th AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES NORTH WILDWOOD, N. J. Compliments of the UNION TRUST COMPANY Dedicated to Fine Printing THE DOROTHEA PRESS PRINTERS Rio Grande and New Jersey Avenues Wildwood, New Jersey 08260 Phone 522-4646 BURKE MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC 5100 Parle Blvd. Wildwood New Jersey 120 Compliments of ETHEL CHAPMAN Distributor of VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS Exclusively Endorsed by the Society of Make-Up Artists of Hollywood FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AND MAKE-UP LESSONS Phone 522-2751 Compliments of MARINE NATIONAL BANK WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY CREST BRANCH—SWEET BRIAR AND PACIFIC AVENUES NORTH WILDWOOD BRANCH—14th AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD W. ROBERT HENTGES—Mayor NICHOLAS WANINGER—Commissioner MATTHEW TOMLIN—Commissioner Congratulations to the 1966 Graduating Class CREST HARDWARE INC. GRACE OIL COMPANY 21 Compliments of KINDLE FORD Parle Blvd. and Rio Grande Aves. Wildwood New Jersey SPUHLERS ESSO STATION QUIGLEY-SIMPSON DISPENSING-OPTICIANS Phone Wildwood 522-8931 Rio Grande Ave. and Park Blvd. Wildwood, N. J. 1619 Pacific Ave. 219 E. Wildwood Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Wildwood, N. J. Phone 344-7939 Phone 522-9487 M. CAMPBELL General Hauling Trash Removal LEW'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 123 W. Spencer Avenue Wildwood, N. J. 531 W. Glen wood Ave. West Wildwood, N. J. HEAVY EQUIPMENT MOVED Phone 522-7107 UP TO 3000 LBS. MENZ DISTRIBUTORS INC. WILDWOOD, N. J. 522-0131 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 BOB AND FANNIE MAISCH Wholesale Only •'ANTIQUES RESTAURANTS—STORE—COFFEE SHOP 2203 New York Ave. 122 Compliments of IRV LARSON Compliments of ARE REALTORS—INSURANCE Compliments MISTER of SOFTEE DR. AND MRS. ICE CREAM WILLIAM C. TODD, STAND ON JR. WHEELS 3114 Pacific Ave. 522-5513 LEON’S GEM SHOE STORE LARRY FENZA'S REALTY SHOE REPAIRS Realtor and Insuror AND SALES 8200 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest, N. J. LUGGAGE AND LEATHER Phone 522-6919 GOODS CARL F. WARNER Best Wishes Wildwood Auto Mart MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD Walnut New Jersey Aves. TEDESCO North Wildwood, New Jersey AND JANET 123 JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP 4107 Pacific Ave. Wildwood, N. J. PROP. J. PESCHI 522-4989 522-3800 | INCORPORATED | RALPH MARKS INC. 6205 New J ey Avenue Wildwood Crest, New Jersey 522-9200 THE FINEST IN FURNITURE—APPLIANCES CHARLES CHASE Guitar Teacher Piano Tuner PHONE 522-1297 CRESTWOOD DINER AND DINING ROOM Cresse and New Jersey Avenues WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY Title Insurance TITLE GUARANTY (M 1 HELSEA co. V III . Home Office Atlantic City, N. J. HAROLD CARLSON Custom Home Builder 522-7856 Phone 522-8454 CLARENCE BRADSHAW SON Plumbing and Heating 208 Atlantic Avenue NORTH WILDWOOD, N. J. BOWMAN'S REFRIGERATION DIAL 609-522-3967 c FILM SERVICE V Photolithographers All Films, Photo Offset V. BARNHART Wildwood Cre.t, N. J. M. S. BROWN, JLRS. Wildwood, N. J. Phone 522-7604 2718 BOARDWALK 331 ) Pacific Avenue BUCK'S Phone 522-! 829 Electrical Service Licensed Electrician 102 W. Monterey Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. r N ‘P°OMPI!M JppeQ 4B oijioej aaOlS 9NIM3S 3Tiin 3Hi dOHS 331 VHld3a COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. BYRNE INSURANCE 522-9390 MYRA BURKE Dutchmaid Family Fashions 155 Burk Avenue Wildwood. N. J. 08260 124 THE COUNTRY HOUSE Route 9 Burleigh New Jersey HOME STYLE COOKING Phone 465-5388 DUNWISHIN GIFT SHOP PIKE NEW HAMPSHIRE Featuring Hand Crafted Candles ALLEN AND HAZEL MESSICK DeMEDIO'S PHARMACY Compliments and Best Wishes 1201 New Jersey Ave. North Wildwood, N. J. PHONE ALDO A. PALOMBO, R.P. 522-7507 EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY Marlyn Manor Shopping Center Rio Grande, N. J., Phone 522-1088 FRANK'S GRAU WEINGARTH Hair-Cutting Ladies—Men—Children 122 E. Oak Ave. Wildwood, N. J. Groceries—Delicatessen 522-1798 2912 Park Blvd., Wildwood, N. J. Your Adventures Come Alive on CONGRATULATIONS HUNT'S PIER GEORGE, CAROL MARY in Wildwood SEM'PRAY GINNY'S JO-VE-NAY —ALWAYS— —Young— HAIR FASHIONS 5800 New Jersey Heather Ave. Wildwood Crest, N. J. Dial 522-7076 CONGRATS TO THE GRADS From HUNT'S THEATRES In Wildwood and Cape May GRIFFITH BROS. Division of Plantation Foods Corporation the GARDEN Greenhouse Nursery Twentieth and New York Avenues North Wildwood, New Jersey HOTEL AND RESTAURANT FOOD SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING, DESIGNING. AND PLANTING Telephone 522-3747 GEORGE'S SUNOCO EDDIE'S ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Cape May Country Airport Box 678 WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY GIDDING'S GOLDINGER MOTOR COMPANY 3900 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, New Jersey RENAULT—STUDEBAKER TRIUMPH—PEUGEAT 125 JOS. F. HUGHES SONS Quality Meats Groceries DIAL 522-3561 100 E. Rio Grande Avenue Wildwood, New Jersey Compliments of the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA THE LOBSTER HOUSE FISHERMAN'S WHARF CAPE MAY, N. J. TELEPHONE: 884-8296 Compliments of JAMES A. L. HARRIS INC. Real Estate Insurance Established 1919 Phone: 522-3635 JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON 8506 New Jersey Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. STANLEY M. HORNSTINE MOUSIE'S LUNCHEONETTE MAGNOLIA PARK BLVD. Hoagies, Steaks All Kinds Sandwiches Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON MODERNAGE TRAVEL AGENCY THE HEATHENS Vocal Instrumental Group (T. FLUD, L. CLINE. G. LIMEBERG, S. MACK, FREDERICK A. ECHE III) KROWN RECORD SHOP In the Breeze-Way Marlyn Manor Shopping Center RIO GRANDE, NEW JERSEY GEORGE H. MORTON Excavating Grading 5910 Pacific Avenue Wildwood Crest Phone 522-5639 Jewelry Fashioned At DUNWISHIN PIKE. NEW HAMPSHIRE By GLENN MESSICK J H COLD CUTS Freshly Sliced Cold Cuts GIANT SUBS AND SANDWICHES Open 7 A.M. to 7 Dial 522-3783 4520 Parle Boulevard Wildwood, New Jersey JOHNNIE’S SERVICE CENTER 9th New Jersey Avenues North Wildwood, N. J. ISLAND PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Phone 522-5785 or 522-3661 Hand Ave. and Parle Blvd. HENRY W. KILMER and HENRY W. KILMER JR. 126 Dial 609-522-4027 MARLYN LINEN FABRICS Rio Grande, New Jersey Custom Made Slip Covers and Draperies, Woolens, and Rayons Compliments of MICHAEL'S BAKERY 4613 Park Blvd. Wildwood Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MORETZ Compliments of MONAGHAN TIRE SERVICE Compliments of NU-CRYSTAL LAUNDRY, INC. Dial 522-5818 18th and Delaware Ave. N. Wildwood, N. J. THE MARTHA SHOP FINE LADIES APPAREL 3405 Pacific Avenue EDITH ESHER Phone 522-2526 GAS—OIL—REPAIRS—ROAD SERVICE Phone 522-7245 NEW YORK AVENUE 66 SERVICE 8th and New York Avenues GEORGE ROBINSON, Owner HARRY KANE, JR„ Manager Best of Luck to Class of 66 THE MUSIC CENTER 208 E. Oak Avenue Wildwood, N. J. PARSON REALTY CO. Rea Itors—1 nsu rors 3214 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood, New Jersey _, r„ ROY S. PARSON Phone 522-3463 Broker Compliments of LES MODERNE'S WILDWOOD, N. J. Congratulations G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store 3211 Pacific Ave. Wildwood, N. J. Compliments of NEWBERRY'S The Friendly Store Good Luck to the Class of 66 BUD DORIS MOORE NORTS PLACE LUNCHEONETTE (Home of Wildwood High's Great Athletes) Compliments of MARGIE PAT from W.C.H.S. H. B. CHRISTMAN SON, INC. Marine—Industrial—Automotive Tractor Parts—Supplies Equipment 4803-9 Park Blvd. Wildwood, N. J. 127 PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHONE 522-7725 PHONE MA 7-7927 SEASHORE FROSTED FOODS CO. j. j. moretto 45£:;wJr;yr Wildwood, N. J. SAUNDERS FUNERAL HOME 1210 Central Ave. North Wildwood, N. J. RUSSO GINGHAM RESTAURANT 4415 Park Boulevard Wildwood, N. J. BEST WISHES JAMES SCRIVANI BUICK SUCCESS MR. AND MRS. LEO SACCA COMPLIMENTS OF SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY SNUFFY'S CREST LUNCHEONETTE SURF LUNCH ON THE BEACH OCEAN LEAMING CHAS VAGGARD, Owner WCMC—AM—FM—TV Serving the South Jersey Shore JERSEY CAPE BROADCASTING CORP. JIM'S SURF SHOP Surfboard Rentals and Sales JIM BARKALOW Dial owner 522-7570 COMPLIMENTS OF SURF SHOPPING CENTER 2714 Boardwalk Wildwood, New Jersey To the Class of 66 Best Wishes in the Future THE SEASIDERS SILEN'S Shoes and Resor+wear 5000 Pacific A Hand Ave. Wildwood, N. J. Phone 522-5815 Free Delivery SHEA'S 17th St. Market MEATS—PRODUCE—GROCERIES 113 East 17th Street North Wildwood, N. J. SCOOP'S SPORTING GOODS Rio Grande — New Jersey Ave. Wildwood, New Jersey Dial 609-522-4164 EUGENE SCOOP” TAYLOR SABINS JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Jewelry—Gifts— Cards EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 3108 Pacific Ave. Phone 522-1694 128 Infants' Wear Nursery Furniture TOT TOWN EVERYTHING FOR TOTS TO TEENS 3714 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Phone 522-4229 JACK LOUIS Music Center Studios 3006 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, N. J. HIL LOUIS, Manager 522-5226 Compliments of KRANICH SHOPPE EVERYTHING FEMININE WILDWOOD l-HOUR CLEANERS Tuxedo Rentals POPLAR AVENUE LAUNDERETTE 2801 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood, New Jersey IRENE'S LUNCHEONETTE 144 East Wildwood Avenue Wildwood, N. J. 522-1672 or 8008 yv F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 3210-3220 Pacific Ave. Wildwood, N. J. 08260 JERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP Pacific Avenue Wildwood, N. J. A L P QUALITY FOODS Meats—Imported Foods OPEN ALL YEAR 522-3576 15th t New Jersey Ave. Phone 522-8426 ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP Cor. Oak Pacific Aves. Wildwood, N. J. MORRIS BAKER Owner COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON'S VARIETY STORE Cardinal New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest LIGHTING BY ANZELONE J. V. CHEERLEADERS Marianne Marilyn Chrisse Bonnie Gail Doris Kerry Compliments of JOHN VAN BUREN Machine Shop Service PHONE 522-7773 ATLANTIC AUTO SUPPLY CO. Original Equipment Parts House Automotive—Marine—Industrial Supplies 104-106 E. LINCOLN AVE.. N. J. SHOEMAKER INC. Cold Spring Dock Cape May, N. J. GEORGE C. SHOEMAKER JOE H. SHIPLEY 129 Title Insurance Title Searches FEENEY AND HENDRICKSON AGENCY Titles Insured by WEST JERSEY TITLE AND GUARANTY CO. 4909 Pacific Avenue 522-1451 Wildwood, N. J. (Area Code 609) JOHN V. FEENEY ROBERT J. HENDRICKSON COMPLIMENTS OF ED ZABERER'S NORTH WILDWOOD, N. J. ESSO WHALEN ESSO SERVICE Hildreth Pacific Aves. Wildwood, N. J. Wildwood 522-8941 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PESCHI VERSAGGI BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 113 West 20th Avenue North Wildwood. N. J. 522-3741 Best Wishes From the VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Dottie Karen Georgette Linda Linda Carmen Carol COMPLIMENTS of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH VON SAVAGE For Your Health TROPEA'S PHARMACY A. W. TROPEA, Prop. 5811 New Jersey Avenue WILDWOOD CREST, N. J. Phone 522-1775 SKIP and LYNN SOUTH JERSEY MARINE Best Wishes From THE STAFF OF SWITZER AND COOMBS, INC. MARION SCHUMANN Compliments of SEA N SURF MOTEL CARL CHARLOTTE KONOPKA Compliments of SAWYER ELECTRIC WILDWOOD CREST 130 STUDENT ADS Twinkletoes Twinkie The Three High and Mighty Freshmen William Todd Carol Warner Michele Marie Amond Sally Jane Amond Buddy Karen Linda Bickel Hugo C. J. Brooks Bill and Gail Betty Chicken, Sol, and Owl Tom Connelly Chas Patti Cornel Charlaine and Dale Buddy Carole Louie Dottie Don Raven Dave Chris Don Bernice Donald Shelly Dave and Val Dottie and Diane Diane and Dee Livy Doris Don Linda Marilyn Dicken Dale loves Eddie Fugi The Hawks of St. Joseph's Greg Linda Allen Garrisor Lois Hand Hank Jan Janet John Mary Ellen Jimmy Janis Jim Gee Betty Jordan and Marian Konowitch Tommy Kathi The Class of 71 Kathy, Karen, and Vanessa Paula, Bonnie, Marian, and Ben Konowitch Kerry Little Stup Kay and Linda Linda Sue Levine Louise and. Judy Lynn Modell Jean Mozzotta Margie Ted Perp Sandi Paul Barb Pink Cavern Pat and Lisa Steve Pat Ray Priscilla Rich Rappaport Rosemarie, Chris, Kathy, Jacque Sally, Judy, Sharyn, and Steve Sitty and Barb Sue, Priscilla, Charlotte, and Connie Sally Snyder Thomas M. Sawyer Marion Schumann Jan Swartz Sandy, Sharon, Kathy Sitty Steve Jane Tom Barb Joe Mike PATRON ADS Anjos Floor Maintenance Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson Jr. Miss Alice N. Anderson Allison Studio Mr. and Mrs. Burley Barber and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burton Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bunting Bubbles and Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bond Jennifer Bond Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barkalow Mrs. Emma Betham Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blum Susanna and Tom Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. David Buchter Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker Mr. William J. Lemon Jr. Compliments of, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Cappachione Compliments of, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Campbell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cinowski Mr. and Mrs. William Lemon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Calamaro and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caterina Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carlson and Lena Mr. Frank Caterini Cliff and Marilyn Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Cohen The Cushmans Mrs. Evelyn Connelly Mr. and Mrs. William Cunliffe and Family Miss Elaine LeMon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doughty Mr. and Mrs. G. Loy Ehlers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Eldredge Ernest’s Hair Stylists Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Fox E. David Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Froster Best Wishes, Ruth Field Shop, Wildwood. N. J. Mrs. Christine Fechp Mr. Chet Frankheiser Mrs. Mary Francis Barber Gillyard Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Garretson Mrs. Sylvia Garner Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gulick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Geatens Herbert S. Goodman, Class of 45 Good Luck to the Class of 66 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giacalone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Jr. Dr. Norman M. Gordan Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenfield Mr. Lawrence Grinch Gus’s Barber Shop—Poplar Pacific Ave. Gail, Ray and Bonnie Guzman Mrs. Davina Greenwald Mr. and Mrs. Ben{amin Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Woody Hall Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hand Betty and George Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Hand Mr. and Mrs. John Harry and Family Marsden Family Harry and Marry Mr. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and Girls Compliments of Mr. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Compliments of Hill Top Diner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoag The Hart Family Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones Sam Joseph's Compliments of Karin's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Kirivin Mr. Elmer Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkbride Ken Konopka Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lippincott Harry Lunza Compliments of Dorothy Larson Lee's Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford, Jr. Father Leone Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsch Maggios Market John McEiroy and Bonnie Butler MWP .. . HTI ... WNJ ... '44 Mrs. M. Morley Mr. and Mrs. Modell Miss Nealey Mr. and Mrs. Norton Miss Artenzie Delli Paoli Marie Pitts Francis and Ann Panhuise Commander Robert D. Parkhurst Caswell Family Mr. and Mrs. David Pennycook Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rudy Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Salasin Martha and Willie Sam Sterling Marine Sales Mr. Bernie Switzer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Staller Mr. and Mrs. James P. Student Marianne Swanson Bill and Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Strothers Sara Lin Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Schumann 7 Seas Cafe Mr. and Mrs. James Shevlin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Simon Stan and Julie Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Staller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sockriter Katherine Stokes Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stitt Stella's Atlantic Station Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schultz and Family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Shipley Chuck Schumann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spirt David Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tushingham Mr. and Mrs. Deo Turner Miss Harriet Taylor Taylor's Gift Shop Taylors Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Helen Todd Vickie and Lonesome Miss Helen Topham Vito's Sandwich Shop Mr. and Mrs. Voehringer Mrs. Viola Warner Wildwood High Choir Mr. and Mrs. Weiser, Astronaut Motel Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker Mr. Alexander Widrow Wolfe’s Family Apartments Mr. and Mrs. I. Wreath Mrs. Torianine Walker Mr. and Mrs. George Yenkoski Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saner 132 Student -£i£e- 133 Coach Caterini gives Ray Guzmon a few batting tips. Honest Mrs. Gulick, if I can just get the first few steps 111 re- member the whole theorem. I studied so hard .... Oh, Frank! 134 National Honor Society's distinguished president, Tom Sawyer. 135 Hi, sweetie! I WILL NOT lose my temperi Suave, sophisticated, urbane, man-of-the-world —Dumb Blum??? Happiness is a free period. 138 Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking . . . 139 spinning, GEORGE B. YENKOSKI An Educator - A Gentleman - A Friend Sunday, February 20, 1966, death took from our midst George B. Yenkoski. We, who knew George, saw a life that glowed with understanding and meaning, a life that helped make others richer and fuller. He worked day-by-day in the attitude of kindness, understanding and helpfulness, with genuine sincerity in his wanting to do the best for all who had the privilege of being in his classroom. His knowledge, vision, patience and humor permeated with genuine friendliness. It has been through knowing him that will help make our lives richer, fuller and more meaningful. His calm acceptance of the varied and complex ways of life, his sage observations and good advice, his friendliness highlighted his many good characteristics. We, in the W i Id wood Schools, will miss George very much. Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon him. May his soul and the souls oi all the faithful departed, Through the mercy of God, Rest in peace. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made