11+ ...- T it lf, The 1953 X X yy WW Z EMM' 2 ll Q' N f f O X 47' A! X W V K' ywnl' I x-xfqf Jf . ' 1 x f f X A ' ,fi rl Q Jyf ,f i N 1 :Q ' f ffm' v 18 M N 455 X X! by X X . a X - -+ 4 ,-f- ' ji- ' it ff-M , 1 'L a M aw ,,... W2 w w' wt W HQ ' Qf ,:a ,, ' an Aw Ai,N,g f. vi 1, V 1- 1 K v,-v A A,ffv:'ff,:-!j4Zfi5'r'?fv.,, 4. 'V akyh ,a 'K Vkfav W ' H 'a,lf,Q W WM if W WN f QQ: f L 1-,fy M ww' 1- f - J A V K x,w,,,, .:.,.,,,... ,, .W , FL.. A, 3.35, lv ,. , J! W! H K AV Vh H Qi M, my Mu-ld. V, iw ,, . I W , ,, -L,, ww, .,g.,. , Nam' 'wr , N' k Q --fi ' f ,,,. W M . fd- un V W M, ,ff V Q PM ,i ii m: ,W M ul in M- : 'V ' LW' ' iv Z- . ?v,1 k S TW, VW A Q.-Q wp-fgu -X Fwd, jfWfv' f,,h., U I U q- 11 11,42 .M - w is ii! ill ?4b il -1-A, W , v fn rans- ii Ill lljwgg vm WY!! fi! M 'f il ill if A Q -WN 4. ' in ,. 4 V H J' 'g .-ff M. I - A ,wjgum 1 fl ' ' , fn- K, ff fin' Q,N.K , , N , ' A M ag . -' ,, ' ul F' ,A .C 4 M,- - L X 71 P 5 , A 4 M' :nm FMS k,V, V K rn r,,,,, V, LL,V ' Q . M K ' ,- G----- Q' M Ill I! il --.- 4 i1 'GW' ,- W fn- -mv ll ill iff ,r ' W, W , f My F.. - M V i li Ill ii W!! will 'U nh, M ,,. ., , 5 ,, .. L, x , . .Q 1 in M ,V , R, X i as E A E E A 1 C5 Q 5 K ' 4 J 8195215 L W li mi L' -z 'ie ffffviiiig fa, f PM M 1 fi, ag 4 if Y, gg mt 1,-2:1 l Sgr! f Z vf r 'if-I f id. 333' T? fr iffzm Y f -'.. 53 4 - f f , ff . 'f .wwgf ' .EP f fifi-1 -g,,?- w ' New -M, r 1.1 I, lay fifszflgv- . 1, ies: -QV M4-Q-1,-ww we T,-,frm I I . v sim.,-f WHL egfrlff- ' , 7 X H M W SWG.: , a. rl?5q::: J 93.55, ,Q -. U1 Fm W ,1,,.g,f,fg L, Q Q 3.5. ,f.: mf-,2- i5,5,i?t , , .zlliiy f 'K Xi 3' M lu my-,. uf 1 Q, . I - ,PSM me fa S, l mwlfmlexqfjgijiilgiiz l ,. A . if W ' ll 'WW iw fi 3fAfi!i,i1if23y3 iflE,a?x5L52 .' -' - MERRILL H. WALLACE President C. SEABROOK HOPLA Secrefary SEATED lef? fo right Harrison Boggs, Louise L. McAneny, C Seabrook Hopla. STANDING: Louis I. Prager, Harold Collard, William Ormerod, Percy Washlngion, Kenneth Wharfon. 1 HIJMINISTH TIU GEORGE D. SEARCH Principal JOHN O. HARTZLER Superinfendenf 3 Guidance Direcfo ZUJMINISTHATIIJN 4. .C ,VAL k . .e p - 'QQNN'-em 3 ,- Ig , , T 11 .. 'W ' , 1 ' . 4- f - gf -' as ' V 6Qg 1 i. .,a,, H. STANLEY BAKER Physical Education GEORGE T. BURTT Science .4 Fl-IEULTY . QW., IL., ,If it 5 ': an-S, ....,, I . .gf .4 . ,955 , ' ' lf ' N, .,,5 Ni:-5' f I--J W , ff' ' ' E 4 ,if am ., - 11- mg I-,Air . .1 3 fz WM, wkglfsbsitw -LE :L A L H X, .. Mijn, 2225341-ffiif-, - I , ' I Ms. ,yi i. ,m'x.f.2x.ks.1w, - 7 . , mgggggilfff igifxggf-gggiisii . 3 will Z. ' H -1 ' . ., . 'DN 2: 5 5 if HORACE W. BAMFORD Business Education DOROTHY F. CARHART English qw gif ' 'lu- .3i, .- .: :.:.. . 5' . ' I 2 V , .I 59,4-ff , ' i f. ' -5 if'1:.5.f 3 A I I Y - K f , X, gf , gf' ,.. A 1i I k . 3 k . 2 If ws rg K 1 , 5 QA 4E:'fiE f, - af. 1.2'm.'u fifufr 'fa Q. A s W VERA T. CARLSON Business Education VIRGINIA K. COPPER Librarian GEORGE J. DeBONIS Science, Visual Aids CHARLES J. DiFAZlO Industrial Arts WILLIAM T. DOUGLASS Science WILBUR A. FIEDLER Industrial Arts ue.. ,X 'J T. JANET COLLINS Business Education ROBERT S. CULP Social Studies A ,warm WN Y W Qfmk ,- : .-. --gf... ...s ,. .. . Q .J ? E31 W. 9 N ..x hx I ., K fa -WK 5 k 4.1 4 , 1' K . 5 w f v: z.. .K , ., gy...-,,. - 3 ,. Ja . sf aka-0 ' H, ii' i. sa ,Q X 4 T HILDEGAR Physical DON LD Busi ess .91 DE l.. FINN Educafion R. GEDDIS Eclucafion ll? sf PETER E. FRANKS Music HOMER GERLUFSEN Music LYDlA E. KERN English ANNETTE M. KOBAN Physical Educafion CLAIRE M. LOCKWOOD English JANET A. MAY Home Making ES gk . . ' Ti . z -L 5 wr 55,6 . is W 3.4 W 1 1 gif' EM J ,. 15 4 23. .Wm f i?'5,i5 .QA Q 5 L 5 va 'E 1' .... .3 , JULES GOULET French THOMAS GUINANE English , 5 . . I fs - .Q J, sh: M. 5 2 9 K ' 2 fi is 2 ' Yu was fl Elm fig? .sis W 1. I l SPL 55 , 1 w .....?9'H:? . s . W 2 1 mg., Q ' ff451iFi.ff1?5 jw -' .Q 1-,. sc. ziisfif ,- S 1 Ku 5 2 'Xa' 21 Q-4155, RAYMOND W. GROSHOLZ, SR. Business Educafion FRANK S. HARWOOD Social Studies I 5' ,,-- . .f-.. V i'-i Z A nf' 1 is x . . Y' .. .. M H . I Q W. , L ' - , if WW Y 2324-' 2212 , -f 'Y W' '- Q f .:- nffx 5. J 21? ' -5 f if W' 4 4. 93 7,4 s,sQ3 ,.,7 . ' 1:4 .- 1' s at u ly, iiic , LOLA MILLER Science KATHRYN D. NOLAN Social Sfudies -fvlnmm. uf 'H QF If I 2 ' Q57 Q'E:5?ff f , -. 5 - : k-'f ' s I iiin A 11 6 6, sa I ni? 5 mips 5' ff? ff ,229-f -e's'aEi'a 'Ii' ggi!! , 91 1 ,E - wf x mul I 1 y .., f Q ,,,ge nD H 1 mx I x , ig , 1 is . R f 1 A,,, I. qui? I I sg I iw fx W J, M 'E I I fiitvw, pmww ziif My W L, -f , . - tif 4, --, -qz.,,,,y . as I A S ML f if - : iw V f f I . . - F 4 ' . -15 , f M 3151-.1 , H f -H QF' ' 13 ' Lis, - . I . ii1255AA'S-'A I xc-,'1,',ZT.fl I ' 'L A , Fx-'53, In fxfi 3:11a ,Z .L E 1 cw? , I , 5 ff' 1, If, ef! 20- 1 1 cs 341' Jgfskkxeiwim -?:?u:'ffk,?Sf'L?+Le3iss 1' iid A , ' E PS' '-Qs I Z1 fz Wev.m.,w-.?, i ,Q I wr-Q we f ,-,N HENRY MITROSKY Business Educafion BURTINA PARCELS English THOMAS K. PEIL CARNEY P. PETILLO Business Educulion Malhemafics ETHEL G. REILLY JEAN ELLIOT ROBINSON I-Gfin Science KENNETH ROBINSON English, Social Sfudies RUTH ANN SCHLOSBERG English MARION P. SYKES Home Making WILLIAM E. TODT Mufhemufics MARIAN R. WEBER Mafhemafics DOROTHY B. WYCKOFF Mafhemafics .JEROME I.. ZAMPELLE Physical Educcfion FRANK V. ZAMPELLO Driver Education ETHEL E. KINGSLAND DOROTHY SCHANCK Sec,-efqfy Secreiary ,x ,K-.. va . A w W . .2 ,Vai 5- 5 5 , ,. i,35 m gzg g PW 'sr- Wm.. , K 9' .S N xi, R, r. . K f 55 . X S , Q 5 ss? .Q . , mm , B M Q A Q Q3 gg :Q A , A QF' :V Qui 13:12 is-' ... in r 38 me K 4 .1 lx ,. 13. in , R 'lady 5 ' rf' K? wg , ,. . , M Ns .eg iq 2 A 54 0 VERA SELLICK Secrefary ELSIE P. FARRY School Nurse . .X . , .,., 1 s. f' ' I . ,. 1 Q' wg. , Y I' K X ., an .W ' iff sk, K . ij fi? W' Est GLADYS B. NASSOUR Dieiifian ig f mf11'w'f'n71.fa,W:W Q2 , f Sig V' f1l'H ff D W X 517' Q14-3 Q .gg - 'J f x .u ff ---fx SENIIJBS it RICHARD W. BOGGS JAMES P. POTTS President Vice-Presidenf EL SS IJFFIIIEH5 CONNIE SCACCO MEREDITH V. WALLING Treasurer Secrefary MRS. CARLSON MR. DiFAZlO Adviser Adviser EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated, left to right: Mr. DiFazio, Meredith Walling, Richard Boggs, Connie Scacco Mrs. Carlson. Standing: Dixie Bowman, Lee Crawford, Marlene Hyde, Sanford Hardy, James Potts I DAVID K. ANDERSON Dave Four years of varsity football . . . A future farmer . . . Likes to hunt and fish . . . Pet peeve-English . . . Has eyes only for Pat . . . Never in a hurry, but gets there iust the same. ROBERT S. ARCHER llBobll One of our varsity basketball players . . . Building model planes is his hobby . . . Likes a certain senior girl . . . He'll look very handsome in a Navy uniform. JOYCE A. ADAMS Iljoyll A barrel of fun . . . Bold and dar- ing . . . George and his red Ply- mouth fascinate her . . . Takes regular trips to Fort Monmouth . . . Undecided about the future. HELEN MARIE AHLERS Marie Always ready for a good time . . . Her heart is at the Nike base . . . Spends most of her time with Olive . . . Favorite food is pizza pie and her pet peeve is school. JULIA C. ARTELLI lljudyll An avid stamp collector-three cent ones for her daily letters to Jimmy . . . Spends her spare time bowling . . . Doesn't like to be kept waiting . . . Would like to become Mrs. J. R. GEORGE E. AUSTIN Ilsammyll Homework? Ugh! Pizza pie? Mmm! . . . Drives a Chevy convertible . . . Basketball is his favorite sport . . . Not keen about dancing . . . After graduation, the Air Force. RICHARD H. BAUMAN Richie The wolf of the class . . . Likes to roam the halls . . . A football hero . . . Nice wavy hair . . . Always needs a shave and a pencil. LILA M. BEHR lILi'II This dark-haired lass has a smile for all of us . . . Interested in number twelve on the football team . . . Quite the equestrienne . . . Would like to own a race track . . l'm all shook up! EDWARD W. BILDERBACK ll E dll Always wants to know why . . . This friendly fellow is noted as an outstanding band member and the terror of Latin ll . . . Likes good music and a iuicy steak . . . After college his goal is the F.B.l. ANTON P. BOEHLER llrwanll The shy type who is afraid of girls . . . Plays the sax . . . Notori- ous hot rod driver . . . Just loves physics . . . Wants to lead a life of leisure. DAVID L. BENDER lIDaveIl Always courteous and reserved . . . A temper lurks beneath that red hair . . . Enioys taking long walks . . . His ambition is to own a big plantation down South. MARLENE C. BERGER IIMOHYII Sweet and lovely . . . Getting top grades comes naturally . . . En- ioys watching all school sports . . . Will make some lucky man a very capable secretary. RICHARD W. BOGGS llBennyII President of our class and co- captain of the football team . . . Extremely popular with his fellow classmates . . . Easy on the eyes . . . Has a mind of his own but manages not to offend . . . Favorite expression- Beans! DIXIE BOWMAN llDiXll A modest lad with brains . . Co-art editor of the KEY . . . Member of the Honor Society . . . Always has a kind word to say about someone . . . College bound. RAY D. BROWN IIRGYII A gentleman and a scholar . . . Haunts the library . . . Enioys ten- nis and swimming . . . To be a marine biologist is his aim . . . Thinks girls are pretty nice . . . Lord love a duck! SANDRA A. BROWN Pee Wee Good things come in little pack- ages . . . This vivacious cheer- leader is a loyal Red ancl White rooter . . . Can usually be found with Georgie and Joyce . . . Spa- ghetti! Lead me to it! JOSEPH P. BROWN Iljoell A real hep cat . . . Crazy about Joni James . . . Dances with all the girls but admires Janet . . . Hopes to become a professional dancer . . . How about that! MARIE L. BRUNNER Marie A future airline stewardess . . . Hates to stay in the house . . . Basketball is her favorite sport and Barbara is her best friend . . . Crazy about a lad named Henny. THOMAS F. BURKE LEONARD P. BUSICHIO JOSEPH N. CAMMERANO Burkey Lennie Mop One of the three Musketeers- A fabulous dancer and an avid Hails from the Beach... Hates to namely, John, Tom Gnd Harvey football fan . . . Likes to sing and work hard . . . Usually seen with . . . Heads the local Gina Lollo- play the guitar . . . Just loves ham- John . . . Enjoys hunting . . . Wait- brigida fan club . . . Likes to work burgers . . . Favorite pastime- ing for the right girl to come along on cars and play basketball . . . cars . . . Ambition in life remains . . . Plans a career in the service. Headed for the Marines. his deep, dark secret. STACY D. CARHART Flap Hunter His ambition in life is to out-do the Scacco taxis . . . Rides around in a red and white Ford . . . Work? Where have I heard that word before? PHYLLIS MARIE CASSIDY IlPhy'lI One of our most attractive twirlers . . . Enjoys life but can be serious, too . . . A very capable office worker . . . Intends to get married and have four girls. MARLENE L. CHASKOWITZ llMarll Another of our high-stepping maiorettes . . . Naturally curly hair and a friendly smile are her outstanding features . . . Likes to read or play the piano during her leisure moments i. . . Secretary's iob for her. PATRICIA A. COURTNEY llpafll This willowy blonde never is in a hurry . . . Likes the opposite sex . . . Pet peeve-homework . . . Taking the business course but will probably get married and have six children. LEE CAROL CRAWFORD llLeell This is the gal who cracks the whip over the newspaper staff . . . A mixture of seriousness and fun . . . Admires Pat Boone . . . Plans to study for the teaching profes- sion. NICHOLAS CHRISTATHAKIS Greek A friendly fellow who says he is a woman-hater but can usually be seen tagging after some girl . . . Likes to tinker with cars, eat and sleep . . . His future plans remain his secret. HENRY H. CLEMENT Hank This quiet young man doesn't have much to say . . . Hank likes math and his favorite teacher is Mr. Todt . . . Another spaghetti eater . . . His philosophy is to practice what you preach. MARGARET R. D'ATRIO Margie She has a warm smile for everyone . . . Adores Elvis Presley . . . Possesses artistic ability . . . Often seen with Janet and Penny . . . Marriage-minded. OLIVE HARRIETTE DAVIS Ollie Always ready to laugh or join in the fun . . . Loves food, especially pizza . . . Find Mickey or Marie and OIIie will be there . . . Noted for her blonde tresses. GAIL PATRICIA DIAMOND lIGabbylI A likeable chatterbox . . . This slender brunette can gorge on Italian food and not gain an ounce . . . Often seen with Don . . . Likes Tommy Sands . . . Domestic life appeals to her. LAWRENCE J. DONNELLY IILGH-yll This fellow is always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Admired for his sincerity and dependability . . . Intends ioining a religious order as a nurse . . . I'll be right there! LILLIAN G. EDMON DS II'-i'lI Laughing contests? She'll win every time . . . Has a keen sense of humor and likes to tease her friends . . . Always seen with Diane or Deanna . . . Loves to play basketball . . . I hate work! DOROTHY EIGENRAUCH IIDo'lI Loves to talk and noted for her crazy laugh . . . Everyone likes Dot for her friendly ways . . . Capable business gal . . . Look for her in the bowling alleys when she's not with Georgie or Pee Wee. PAULA DIANA DUSZIK Paula A newcomer who lost no time in becoming one of us . . . Her pleasant smile and cheerful man- ner make her a welcome addition to the class . . . Will make a won- derful secretary. DEANNA MAE EAMELLO lIDeell A cute, brown-eyed cheerleader . . . Well known and well liked . . . Just adores Elvis Presley . . . Wants to be a secretary . . How about that! JUDITH ANN FERM Iljudyll Courteous, considerate and co- operative . . . A veteran twirler and an editor of the KEY . . . Most often found with Meredith and Kathy but friendly with all . . . The gal's a whiz at shorthand. EDWARD J. FISCHER Eddie Entered from Staten Island this year . . . This tall, handsome fel- low is one of the hall monitors who try to keep the thundering herd in line . . . Admires Mickey Mantle and likes to make model ships and planes. CATHERINE M. FRAN KE Ilcafhyll Petite and sweet-that's Cathy . . . Co-captain of the varsity cheerleaders and a member of the Student Council . . . An excellent student and very nice to know . . . Future secretary. KAREN G. GEVAS Karen This glamorous brunette gets around . . . Treasurer of the Honor Society, a maiorette, and a G.A.A. member . . . A Rock Hud- son fan . . . Likes people and should make an interesting teacher. CAROLYN GOODHAND Chris Although serious about her studies, Chris manages to have some time for fun . . . Always the lady in word and deed . . . Mad about Yul Brunner . . . Plans to study medicine. ANTHONY F. GRANATO lITonII An ardent baseball fan . . . His hobbies include cars and girls . . . A capable hall monitor . . . Al- ways the gentleman . . . Plans an Air Force career. BONNIE GREATREX llBonll Neatness personified with her snappy clothes and short brown hair . . . The busiest gal in 12-2 . . . Assistant editor of the KEY . . . Hal is her number one pin-up . . Noted for her driving ability? BEATRICE A. HALVORSEN IIBeaII Likes to have a good time . . . Noted for her unusual laugh . . . Normally, quiet and serious . . . Nice to know . . . Has a yen for a boy named Bill . . . Hates road hogs. PAUL BEDLE HARTZLER Paul A iovial fellow who takes life in his stride . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Thinks lunch period is the best part of the school clay . . . This ardent cowboy owns three horses and can't get to school on time! GEORGIANNA HELWIG Georgie A real cute trick with an Ipana smile . . . Cheerleading, skating and dancing keep her busy . . . Noted for her long wavy hair . . . Fond of Dot and Pee Wee . . . Future plans are indefinite. SANFORD ROYAL HARDY IlBumPyII A man of few words, but oh, those looks that say so much . . . Likes to hunt, fish, and drive his Ply- mouth . . . Plans a future of girls, girls, and more girls . . . Will probably make a docile husband! WILLIAM C. HENDERSON IIBi Il This dark-haired, handsome fellow is a bit on the bashful side until he gets to know you . . . Muriel is his one and only . . . Drives a Chevy and is an ardent Yankee fan . . . Business future. DOROTHY C. HOFF IIDOHYII This little brunette is always ready for fun . . . Just loves pizza pie and Tony Gallo . . . Noted for opening her big blue eyes and saying, Now what did I do? CORNELIUS D. HOURAHAN Cork The girls lust rave over his big brown eyes and climpled smile . . . Cork enjoys sports, particularly hunting . . . Cars are his hobby . . . Future plans include college. CHARLES R. HENDRICKS Charlie Drives his own hot Ford . . . Enioys tinkering with cars and playing basketball . . . Hates homework but does it iust the same . . . College bound . . . What's the story here? ODETTE MARIE HERTLE IlDe,II Cute as a button with shining brown eyes . . . Always has a ioke to tell . . . Just crazy about Elvis Presley and Chevy converti- bles . . . Secretary of the Student Council . . . Ambition-lead Kenny to the altar. MARLENE HYDE England Neat and quiet . . . Has a charm- ing smile and an agreeable per- sonality . . . Came to Keyport in her junior year . . . Will be an asset in any ottice. DANIEL J. JACKSON Danny A comrade to all . . . This friendly fellow is always ready to do his part . . . Likes to flirt with all the girls . . . One of our faithful band members . . . Keyport's future post master. ROBERT L. JONES .lonesy Tall, dark and shy . . . Hasn't found the right girl yet . . . Math is his favorite subiect and ham- burgers, his favorite food . . . En- thusiastic about baseball and popular music . . . A future ac- countant. MICHAEL R. JUSTIN Mickey Good-natured and easy-going . . . Work is his only enemy and getting to school on time, his great- est problem . . . Mickey has a friendly grin for everyone . . . Immediate goal-to graduate. JOAN LEE KINNEAR .loanie Reserved and Iadylike . . . Very nice to know . . . Gets panicky when people park close to her and she can't move the car . . . Pastime -writing letters . . . Headed for a wedding in September. RAYMOND G. KNOTT IIRUYII A member of the Science Club and a conscientious hall monitor . . . Enjoys playing football more than any other sport, but likes to watch them all . . . Draws for a hobby . . . lntends going to college. JOHN E. KEEFE Jack Noted for his dark wavy hair . . . Favorite pastimes are fixing cars, playing basketball and eating . . . Can't stand gum cracking . . . He should look very handsome irr an Air Force uniform. ROBERT W. KENNEDY IIFishll Hates to get up in the morning . . . This lanky, likeable lad is a var- sity basketball regular . . . Never carries more books than he has to . . . Hopes to own his father's business someday. HERBERT W. KONISH IIHerbll The sports editor of the KEY . . . Likes chemistry ancl plans to study it in college . . . An enthusiastic record collector . . . Always has an overdue library book . . . Con- siders homework a necessary evil. JOSEPH M. KURDYLA Iljoell Everybody likes Joe, especially the girls . . . Always neatly dressed . . . A steak eater . . . May ioin the Navy, then go on to college. CAROL J. LAMBERTSON Carol You can always depend upon Carol's doing the right thing at the right time . . . She is noted for her ability to blush . . . A good stu- dent and a willing worker . . . Likes to sew and ice skate . . Future-undecided. MARGARET E. LAURSEN Margaret One of the most congenial mem- bers of the class . . . Very active in school affairs . . . Wants to follow in Miss Kern's footsteps by becoming an English teacher. JOHN B. LAWRENCE Kolbasi A quiet lad with a shy smile . . . Faithful member of the Union Beach fire department . . . Sure to be found with Alice . . J Likes all sports but baseball hits the spot . . . Looks forward to a career in the Navy. I JUDITH A. LEPICK llchubll Friendly as can be . . . Has a pen- chant for rhythm and blues tunes . . . Usually with the other Judy . . . A whiz on roller skates . . . Clerical office practice is her favorite class . . . Why? GEORGE H. LOCKWOOD George Plenty of tricks up this fellow's sleeve-all of them magic . . . The girls envy his long eyelashes . . . Likes to make sodas and drive his green Chevy . . . Slated to wear Navy Blue. RAYMOND J. LO PRESTO IIRayll Versatility is his middle name . . . A three letter man, president of the Honor Society, and a mainstay of the band . . . His heart belongs to Judy . . . Engineering career planned. MYRA C. MACCIA Mickey A girl with brains . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Hard-working editor of the KEY . . . People who can't take a joke don't rate with her . . . After col- lege, a iournalism career. JUDITH M. MAINWARING Iljudyll Proof that beauty and brains can mix . . . Captain of the twirlers and active in other school affairs . . . This tiny lass might become a teacher . . . Ah shucks! KATHRYN J. MANDEVILLE llKafhyIl One of our pretty maiorettes . . . Sincere, dependable, and intelli- gent . . . Secretary of the Honor Society . . . Secretarial school after graduation and then perhaps marriage. SHARI A. MANN llRUsfyll This energetic redhead is another of the newcomers . . . Active in G.A.A. and the Philosophy Club . . . Drools over Pat Boone . . . College mincled. ELIZABETH H. McGOWAN IlBeffylI Sweet and sincere . . . Possesses a captivating smile . . . Wonder why Eddie My Love is her favor- ite song . . . Detests waiting tor people who are late . . . Her future plans remain her secret. FRANK J. MCHUGH llskippyn Another recent addition to our school . . . Thinks K.H.S. teachers are great . . . Enioys everything about cars . . . Hates bleached hair . . . His ambition in life is to make lots of money. f s if I , . If . f f 4159, L ..4 .5 . ' Tswvf' -'- T532 II '- 1 ' . f L' Twi ll! . v ii . Digit' , W its , A We 'SHIP ' f .1 I.-A, ., at . '-Sim 1ff.,-rf2iiEZ?fE??Ei5-.fsfr, Rs' I Ii . .I 4 ' he ., .., - ...aff 'I wg n f'j1MLQEES, 1 . .-,...E vw, f y ffiwityj . V. ' as . K I 1. git.. I PEQIII, ' iii GAIL MATTHEWS Kitten A cool dancer with a lovely smile . . . Capable oftice worker . . . Can't decide among modeling, dancing, teaching or marriage as a career . . . It will probably be the last! MARILYN M. MATTHEWS Marilyn Another of our girls with marriage on her mind . . . Her hobby is collecting records, especially those of Elvis . . . Hates to stay after school . . . You get me all rattIed! 4 JOHN FRANK MEGLIO IlMegll Happy-go-lucky person . . . Fan- cies himself a Romeo . . . Usually seen with Jimmy . . . This future farmer will raise the best peppers in the state. ALICE E. METZGER IlA'll She wears her broadest smile when there is no homework . . . Pizza pie is her favorite dish and boys, her favorite topic of conversation . . . An early marriage is pre- dicted. MARLENE J. MILLS IlMarll Fun-loving and friendly . . . Her special friends are Jean and Dot . . . Could simply live on steak . . . Romantically inclined . . . How's that grab ya? JOHN J. MOORE Jack An imp with the face of an angel . . . Oh, that curly hair . . . In the two years that he has been with us, we've enjoyed his com- pany . . . Another Air Force recruit. .11 ,:-4!2,,,. r sw ig g 1 Q Q ,F '. , E, ,.-1, . w .'.'I,iE:i' . W5 f ,x v -its ft.-A sim, , f I f iw ti-Q iifiifstik Eggs , Atal.. , rNx'Pt7 , ' N sarah Kan V 5 fig 7 , V rigs' 3 fl I .gt ?'lF?14Ilu4.mfJ4-v., - f., 'H -ix'..1.,--f.tt :f -ssziw ,,., ,Q v Q riigg i A fiizi l HAROLD J. O'BRIEN lIOlBeell A popular all-around athlete . . . Noted for his poise . . . Chief weakness-spelling . . . Wants to be an engineer . , . President of the Student Council and a credit to the class. CATHERINE JOAN O'DONNELL Joannie Joined our class this year . . . A pleasant miss who is usually seen with Kathy . . . ls taking the com- mercial course and plans to work in an office . . . So what! rs,-tg, RAYMOND E. NAUGHTON IlRayll Ray believes in giving all the girls a break . . . Will probably be a heart-breaker in his Air Force uni- form . . . Likes to play basketball and listens to songs by Little Rich- ard . . . Happy landing, Ray. CAROLE ANN NORRIS Carole Her winsome smile is a familiar sight around the campus . . . Ad- mires tall men but her heart is loyal to Charlie . . . Wants to be a housewife. LORRAINE M. ORLANDO llLoryIl Dark-haired Lory entered our class this year . . . Thinks Steve Allen is tops in the entertainment field . . . In men, she admires honesty and courage . . . Intends to make some- one happy. NEAL A. PEARSON Neal This attractive senior boy has traveled around Europe . . . Work- ing on cars and doing math prob- lems appeal to him . . . Enioys both playing and watching basket- ball . . . lntends to enter the Air Force Academy. PATRICIA M. POLING IIPUHII The greatest little organizer in the school . . . Pati participates in al- most everything going on . . . To know her is to like her . . . She will make a charming nurse. HELEN M. POST Postee One of the pretty gals in the class . . . Full of fun . . . Likes stock car races and drive-in movies . . . Ac- tive in choral work . . . Goals in- clude becoming a secretary and Mrs. W. C. BRENDA ANN PEDRICK Knute Liked for her nice manners and amiable ways . . . Enjoys skating and collecting records . . . One of our energetic color guards . . . Interested in a young man named George. JAMES P. POTTS Pottsy Extremely popular with everyone . . . Famous for his wide grin . . . Always has a good joke to tell . . . Likes iazz . . . Vice-president of the class. JANET R. RAUPP lljanll Her big, beautiful brown eyes will undoubtedly break some hearts . . . Quiet until you get to know her . . . Can't stand gossipers . . . Likes to collect records . . . To be a housewife is her ambition. FLORENCE R. RAWLINS Flossy Don't let the demure look fool youg Flossy is full of mischief . . . Al- ways well-groomed and courteous . . . Undecided between business and college . . . Wonder why she has an aversion for State Troopers? FRANKLIN D. REED Frank A loquacious, likeable lad . . . Prefers outdoor sports . . . Could eat fried chicken three times a day . . . Not too fond of school . . . After graduation, may ioin the Navy. PRISCILLA DORIS ROHDE llpennyll Although a newcomer to K.H.S. she has become well known and liked . . . Enjoys driving and is crazy about Joe . . . Stardust and Nat King Cole really rate with her . . . Will make a fine secretary. ANNE M. RUSIGNUOLA Annie Just mention boys and her brown eyes sparkle . . . Annie loves to sew and should make some lucky fellow very happy . . . A fan of Pat Boone . . . ls that right? CONNIE SCACCO llsacll Busy! Busy! Busy! . . . Full of pep ancl ready to go . . . The attractive captain of the varsity cheerleaders and treasurer of the senior class . . . Swoons over Tommy Sands and Mr. Mitrosky. DIANE SHEPPELL IlDeell A pert young lady who is friendly with everyone . . . Simply loves pizza pies and Sal Mineo . . . Favorite pastimes are dancing and swimming . . . Hopes to be a good secretary . . . I'll say! CAROL M. SICKLES llLegsll .lust knowing this redhead is a pleasure . . . Full of fun and al- ways laughing . . . Her heart be- longs in Holmdel . . . Will make a charming housewife. CHARLES SCHWARZ llFredll A whiz in history . . . Future plans include college and the Navy . . . Listens to Stan Kenton and his progressive jazz . . . The hero of our senior play has a harem in- cluding Kay, Phyllis, Bev, and Jan. JEAN SHEPPARD Jeanie Usually found with Mike . . . Dotes on turkey . . . Simply goes wild over Little Richard . . . This friendly young lady hopes to be a housewife with five children . . . But I wasn't taIking! fail Q .Q is . tim ., . we. fa 7, 'M WWNUS. 'if' ,. yvvsrfs 3155-3257 i . .s.,. J nts' it: sf:'H.w .ru if ' N, 15 if ' 'Matz H..-1..1k? A' GW IN' 'wg' i,,uw7 was ' .JI .ala df . f- ' .4 f,..i!.,y',' Q1- 3'sffi 'iii mt If-'trim - J .gf,5,..y H war :weig- . .,., ,, 3 X H we wt, . 4, , it s I .K XR 5 I., U 1 if .lg.,.,,w' Sm - 1 : , ii N., si -7 ,,,, I .uri .2 rilfliixw - iw' with n'fa5,:,V,ite5vx 'M vafa.f r gqifsil .iizgris-,jxs:.'?.'f3fi .fggw-,f55f 1ir, QQ Nm, ,me ry:,5,,g,I .. ergwg' gr, . ww wwf. X- -. N. - L.. vm I w t. NL, N 7 ,, f ,3x,N.f1w, I if 'wsmilvf' slI's'g.I1'hA,wf.L ,Ig 1255 at M .gs s.,+,4N+,,, 5, r'Q,,fQ3 -,gf 'ight 53 fig: if 'In' -fnillrft ,gi .fptlig mgitiig H v',!f1y'A'ef gf, 'wi i 4 i ' 2 f ' I w.. wr. .ve f il 4 NVQ 'M,W, , 1 it if Q if Q If Y semi ' I at ,, as 'i I , ...aim :fs is it , 2 .Y M WN Hmm JUDITH A. SLAMANS ll-,Udyll She has been with us for two years . . . Hails from Oklahoma . . . A neat dresser . . . Always smiling . . . Liked by everyone . . . Headed for nursing school and a career as an airline hostess. U ANTHONY H. SMITH Calabash A rugged individualist with an off- beat sense of humor . . . Quite an actor . . . Says he has few friends, but everyone likes Tony . . . Plays with Walt Staeger's dance band . . . Ambition-Army band and college. CHARLES SMITH Charlie Often found in his car or with Sammy Austin . . . Bright blue eyes and wavy brown hair . . . Likeable personality . . . The quiet type who sleeps in class . . . Likes baseball . . . Wants to be a mechanic. MARIE SORCE Marie This young lady with a sparkling personality likes everyone . . . Hates mustaches but loves pizza pie and Jimmy . . . Likes to bowl and listen to Elvis . . . Wants to hear the wedding bells in the near future. JUDSON THORNE lljudll An avid baseball follower . . . Hopes to become a sports writer . . . Favorite food-fried chicken . . Jud is a quiet lad. CONSTANCE TREW Ilconll Always friendly ancl smiling . . . Loves Italian food and Sal Mineo . . . A willing worker . . . Seeks a secretarial career. LOUIS SPAFFORD IILOUII A real down to earth guy . . . Has fascinating blue eyes . . . Likes to ice skate . . . Just loves steak . . . Has great talent in art, but plans to become a mechanic. MARIE STOKES Stoksie Oh yeah! . . . Liked by all . . . Heart lies with the Junior Class . . . Enjoys flirting . . . A newcomer to K.H.S. from New Zealand . . . Ambition in life is to fly. HARVEY TRUEX Hot Rod Full of fun and a great ioker . . . Wanna drag? . . . Pet peeve- a certain man teacher . . . Who is it Hot Rod ? . . . Ambition in life is to make a million dollars. MEREDITH V. WALLING IIMerryII Sweet and neat . . . Lovely wavy hair . . . Easy to please . . . Loves to eat Koldalmar . ... Intelligent girl . . . Ambition-medical career . . . Perry Como and Pat Boone are her favorite entertainers. FAITH VARLESE Faifhy I have so much homework! you can hear this pert young lady cry . . . Crazy about shrimp and the color black . . . Should make a good housewife . . . Noted for forgetting where she puts things. RAYMOND WALSH llRayII This baseball fan is a newcomer to K. H. S .... Likes astronomy and American history . . . Often seen with Bob or Dan . . . Love those blue eyes! HELEN A. WALLING Helen Quiet yet personable . . . Plans to be a secretary . . . Naturally, her favorite subject is shorthand . . . Her weakness-tomato pie . . . Can't forget Rickey Nelson and I'm Walking. 9'J 4'f1V' Ugg f i --: . wi... . 7 1.iz . L . .wifi,'ffii2r2i'U?W,31 Y ' ft' . . i31f:'ffw gnu , f--,efvifs f -- .,M-'V - .gi ,E , l J 3, l 'f f 1' S 5 W , r V lfrlf- ' 3 Q X es l S fa mt ' .. W A f l is W is , . .vii ,... iz! f .2 .Wy O l'I1 .f Q si N ewggyf,.f.3..,g-ysse N Z7 U' -I O we : E 5 or ?'Vff'a-fmfm 1. .swswe M ege1i'4fisLej'f.g2f,fu'- Lfiigii.-fg3'.'2 'eg Q. - Quiet and sincere . . . Bob is liked by all . . . A basketball enthusiast . . . Mad about Mr. Todt . . . Oh yeah! ' :sz ELIZABETH A. WAYTE DANIEL WHITAKER MARLENE WINTER Betty Dapper Blondie Quiet and thoughtful . . . Usually A whiz at current events . . . Sharp Plans a future in white . . . Noted seen with Sue or Chris . . . Likes dresser . . . Intelligent and ambi- for her pleasant personality . . . to cook and sew . . . Aclmires Roy tious . . . Honor Society member Swoons over Perry Como . . . Loves . . . Ambition in life is to get . . . Likes hunting and collecting to sew . . . Treasurer of the G.A.A. married . . . Oh heck! guns . . . Pet peeve-people. . . . Often seen with Bob. CHRISTINE G. WN EK Iljavall Chipper is her favorite name . . . I woncler why . . . Just loves spa- ghetti . . . Plans to become a secretary . . . Always seen with Jessie. - i ia i l WALTER ZAREMBA wan This handsome senior is quite a man on the gridiron . . . Favorite color is Pink . . . Ambition-to make a million so he can get marriecl. , x l I - 4 fx L, V ,,,, , b 'P S i'HfQw'f.!' :1f L1'rff??' W U ,Af -.,. VQQ5 1U, '4. Ill' IM Wd 3. L'I:+ M X .gy v 5' .5932 l J 'fa- .f -3 : 1 B Q' 5' Doris Ackerman Charles Allocco Michael Allocco James Ammaturo Jolfn Bahrenburg Neil Bahrenburg Salvatore Barone Susan Barthelme Juhel Bodlmun Fred Bolte Judy Boyle Vincent Branciforte George Blyne Kathleen Burke Joan Butler Sylvia Calandra James Cvffef Shirley Chamberlain Robert Chromy Jo Ann Dallenlaach 31' James Atkins Frank Belleran Judy Brown Warren Carnes Joyce D'Angelo Ernest Bade Edwin Bickham Ronald Brown Susan Caroli Audrey Darland -4' Cathy De Marco Bqrbqm Di,-ner Nancy Drake Madeline Dunning Marilyn Eastmond Linda Emmons Ruth Ann Emmons John Enderleiri John English Judith Fitzgerald Gene Fleming Betty Folscher William Folscher Bette Ann Forkel William Gaffney Lorraine Gilson Richard Goekin Althea Golden Diane Gorman Robert Hqle Mary Hanson Timothy Heath Walter Heck John Hettrick Marietta Hofsess William Hooley Natalie Hughson Eileen Hurley Ann Huttenloch Elizabeth Huylar l l l Carol Hyer Robert Hyer Frank Hyland Beniamin Jackson Betsy Jackson Juanita Jackson Dorothea Jacoby Katherine Jensen Webster Jones Eugene Kelly Roberta Kiehn Violet King Jeanne Klopman Charles Kolodziei John Kolodziei Richard Kreiger James La Count Robert La Rocca Norma Laursen June Lavich Frank Lawson Thomas Leonard Barbara Lewandoski Roma Lewis JOGI1 Lockwood Karen Lorah Mary Luccarelli Florence Lutz John MacLean George Mandeville x I Thomas Marofta Chris Martin BeiiY MUSOT' Joyce Meisler Louise Mills Clem MOMUQNCI Carolyn Muller Adrianne Nappi MGYQUSYHS NClPPi Beniamin Ochinegro Beverly O'Connell James Olsen David Pangborn Elaine Penrose Hwfiei Perlmvffer I 1 'iz i '::: is-11 '1 ' Donald Mclntosh Paul Montesono Randy Neilson John O'Neill Carmen Perno Michaele McKeen William Mordecai Patricia Nolan Patrick O'Neill Wayne Perry Edith McKibbin Robert Mullaney Joseph Nunziato Ruth Orlando Marie Pesce Ruth Sutter Allian Van Wagener Patricia Warnock Charles Wickham Vincent Taylor Arlene Terry Marie Togker Caroline Walling Elizabeth Walling Pqul Walling Neal Warwick Wilma Washington Robert Webb Ronald Wilson Harriet Wolfe Violet Young PICTURES NOT SHOWN Carol Craig Patricia MacGeorge Dolores Manning Michael Mealia Elaine Prezioso George Rye Donald Stucke Charlotte Stuhl Ruth Weiclemann Carol Ullmeyer Raymond Vaccarelli Katherine Walsh Joseph Ward Donna Weeks Tonya Wheelock Florence Zaremba Marta Ormosi John Walsh Stephen Podraclty Kenneth Warren 43 10-1 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: T. Allocco, L. Aumack, D. Boehler, M. Alger, L. Bailey, A. Bellaran, E. Burke, B. Bishop, K. Artelli c. Asburn. sEcoTND ROW: vf Cantrilla, J. Bond, S. Alhers, D Crossley, B. Boyce, M. Archer M. Berkowecy, J. Burlew, E Austin, C. Capalla, H. Creuz THIRD ROW: W. Barket, C. Brown, H. Ackerson, C. Crose, J. Burke, 'R. 'Creuz, R. Chap- man, H. Duff, C. Czarkowski, J. Bailey. 1 1 0-2 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: F. Clickner, C. Conert, B. Collins, M. Crowley, R. Creecl, M. Davies, H. Carlson, J. Damafo, L. Comurcly. SECOND ROW: Mr. Culp, M. Chambers, L. DeVino, A. Diamond, D. Domich, R. Collinge, D. Cameron, V. DePalma, L. Doerr. THIRD ROW: R. Dane, A. Dimick, G. Dickey, W. Dasiori, C. Dun- nery, R. DeBiase, L. Dane, J. Grey, P. Dorsi. 1 0-3 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: G. Hughes, J. Gorham, B. Ein- horn, B. Eads, C. Eastmoncl, C. Grant, H. Hardy, H. Hansen, H. Goworek, P. Halsey. SEC- OND ROW: T. Garrigano, P. Gatti, M. Frantz, D. Hawkins, S. French, K. Gross, C. Hausler, V. Fritich, P. Hultz, W. Gray Mrs. Robinson. THIRD ROW: C Heale, R. Ellis, R. Hamlin, N Formica, F. Hemlin, W. East- mond, G. Green, F. Evanish, R. Gunther. 1 44 1 0-5 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: M. Moore, G. Messinger, J. Miller, B. Lynch, A. Lear, B. Miller, B. Morse, B. Loscoe, R. LoPresfo. SECOND ROW: J. Lamberfson, F. Molley, J. Mc- Ewen, J. Lockwood, J. Leon- ardis, P. Noiarcola, P. Nagrossf, J. McMullon, Mrs. Wyckoff THIRD ROW: A. Nappa, w Ludwig, R. Legas, J. Lepick, R. McDonough, W. Malcheski, F Mucciola, R. Medollo, C. Mers- ger, G. Leach, N. Miller. 1 0-6 BOTTOM ROW, lefi to right: D Phillips, M. Reed, R. Reilly, L Rose, P. Rooney, G. Rodrigues H. Parrenfelder, A. Reichordf: Mrs. May. SECOND ROW: D Pearson, D. O'Bosky, S. Poling J. Norris, F. Rothenberg, T. Picciono, R. Riker, E. Provost. THIRD ROW: R. Reynolds, T. Pieper, H. Roheris, G. Roberts, J. Rush, J. Ross, R. Pohlke, P Redo, E. Olah, R. Poole. 10-4 BOTTOM ROW, leff To right F. Kennedy, M. Henn, H. Heckle mann, J. Hosner, C. Henderson S. Janelli, C. Heifzenroeder, D Hoplo, C. Herseg, V. King SECOND ROW: E. Kennedy, G Howley, J. Hemmerlin, B. Jones, D. Hill, C. Hill, R. riotsess, S Kasper, J. Hendrickson, P Jewell. THIRD ROW: B. Insley, R. Kryak, J. Kennedy, G Jeckell, J. Kegley, A. Infante C. Klinsky, A. Kurimsky, J Jackson. f, ,1..,-Wmsmmmwwwfwm-,W , . 1 1 0-8 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mrs. Parcels, A. Tomlinson, P. Walker, B. Yandoli, L. Von Salisbury, G. Walsack, E. Zar- kivock, R. Zecca, J. Taggart, J. Thomas. SECOND ROW: D. Tyter, C. Vanderbilt, A. Welsh, S. Walling, L. Walters, S. War- wick, D. Trolian, J. Yablonski, T. Witzigman. THIRD ROW: R. Votapeck, J. Wagner, E. Zim- mer, P. Wharton, J. Wade, A. Wenzel, C. Worlock, L. Wells, W. Wright. 'IO-7 BOTTOM ROW, left to right P. Stats, G. Siegel, C. Savitsky, E. Smith, C. Schank, N. Shown, P. Stopkie, J. Simpson, Mrs. K Nolan. SECOND ROW: J. Scal ley, W. Sosville, J. Serry, G Shapiro, D. Smith, D. Schutsky, P. Smith, T. Sepka, R. Smythe R. Sulzmann. THIRD ROW: J Soldo, L. Smith, K. Sproul, E Smith, H. Stout, J. Stout, S Twoney, E. Stoney. 9-'l BOTTOM ROW, left to right: J. Applegate, J. Alpine, A. Bott- ger, M. Bauman, K. Benson, T. Bellotto, B. Behr, E. Batters, A. Bailey. SECOND ROW: G. Bender, L. Boyle, C. Bishop, B. Beasley, P. Archembaud, D. Bobicz, D. Bulher, B. Morris, T. Brogan. THIRD ROW: R. Burgess, S. Arnold, W. Antrim, F. Bennett, A. Bambrick, Mr. Guinone. 1 9-2 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: G. Criscello, J. Cotteell, S. Car- doza, C. Butler, M. Coffey, N. Croke, B. Correll, D. Burns, C. Beutel. SECOND ROW: K. Bil- derback, C. Craven, P. Cox, D. Calandra, E. Burkhardt, S. Coburn, R. Conway, R. Croce. THIRD ROW: R. Croes, P. Cum- mings, P. Curran, G. Collard, P. Currier, N. Callaramus, G. Crawford, L. Chenowith, J. Cacarillo. 9-3 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: J Eisenmann, B. Furtune, A England, B. Davison, A. Fair, B. Eichenlaub, M. Dietrich, J Forgione, B. Farrell, F. Dimech SECOND ROW: B. Feigen winter, A. Fredricks, C. Dolan, F. Ertl, T. Ferrante, S. Graser, T. Fagan, E. Gallina, B. Gren- ger. THIRD ROW: B. Epps, M Durwin, R. Dunn, E. Dorsey, R Green, C. Galbraith, H. Dolan, Mr. Robinson. 9-4 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: l. Galetti, D. Gioseffi, K. Hedigan, D. Goldstein, C. Gevas, B. Hooley, V. Gilson, I.. Gevasio, E. Germann. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, R. Heather, E. Gregory, P. Goodhue, S. Hul- Ioran, V. Gerlach, M. Gregory, D. Gricoli, R. Hyer. THIRD ROW: T. Hardy, T. Hamlin, A. Infanti, R. Hanas, K. Henrikson, R. Havens, J. Heil, D. Hassell. 47 9-6 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: P Malicky, M. Moran, S. Meden bach, M. Moore, C. Lambertson R. Miller, A. Lannon, D. Lear, M. Leonard, Miss Weber. SEC OND ROW: A. Montesano, G Massey, D. MacEwan, J. Mes- singer, G. McMullen, D. Lawson V. Martin, J. MacLean, J Moore, R. Mills, A. Masia THIRD ROW: C. Meglio, K Murray, F. Moore, H. McMur- tree, K. Mol, D. Miastkoski, A Maund, J. Malley, D. Mogge R. Mount, W. Marotta. 1 1 9-5 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: E. Kegley, D. Korobow, P. Kelly, J. Krayl, P. Johns, R. Kirk, P. Johnson, P. Johnston, N. King. SECOND ROW: T. Kross, P. Konopko, W. Laurence, R. Kelly, W. Louche, Mr. Douglass. THIRD ROW: B. Justin, W. Luther, W. Kelley, J. Kovacs, W. Kolodziez, V. Lionetti, D. Kelly. 9-7 BOTTOM ROW, left to right: C. Perry, C. Palmarozza, R. Perno, R. Prusih, B. Pillz, J. Olah, M. Potenza, P. Notar- cola, G. Peseux, J. Piatti, E. Nappi. SECOND ROW: R. Podstawski, K. Phillips, H. Nolan, B. Pattison, T. Naugh- ton, P. Mariolis, M. Pipitone, A. Ochinegro, B. Narcloza, Mr. Toclt. THIRD ROW: T. Perno, L. O'Neil, F. Paulin, D. Post, R. Noppi, S. Podstawski, A. Peters, M. O'Donnel, J. Noe, N. Shayner. 48 9-8 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Siano, M. Rogan, R. Siano, L. Scalone, I. Rusignuolo, B. Roth- bart, H. Schaufler, P. Rakalos, R. Perno. SECOND ROW: W. Podrocky, L. Reya, F. Rod- rigues, C. Schultz, P. Rapp, C. Racz, C. Stewart, R. Randolph, J. Rodriguez, Mr. Peil. THIRD ROW: E. Reilly, R. Raupp, C. Rathien, J. Robinson, J. Retz, A. Rutherford, F. Regan, N. Raynor, D. Renn, T. Richmond. 9-'IO FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Wayte, M. Wilson, J. Wallace, H. Wickham, M. Young, M. Wil- son, J. Wuestefeld, J. Wharton, R. Zoltax, L. Youncofski. SEC- OND ROW: c. Thea, D. waf- ren, C. Topolewski, W. Trew, S. Wilson, N. Williams, A. Wilson, D. Walen, F. Teyerin, W. Vashey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Geddis, R. Van Salisbury, A. Warren, A. White, R. Van Gly- an, T. Tremblex, E. Wonanka, R. Zlinski, J. Wilson. 9-9 FIRST ROW, left to right: J Sproul, G. Taylor, S. Troiahn M. Snyder, B. Smith, J. Stout, P. Tortorici. SECOND ROW: D Schwarz, J. Scullion, R. Scuor zo, D. Tofte, M. Sidisin, F Smith, R. Schaible, J. Seals THIRD ROW: Mr. Bamford, V Sinatra, C. Sakin, W. Shaugh nessy, J. Stryker, A. Serpico W. Sickles, J. Steidle. 1 5 .JUJQ w - Y--H , . l lA ' x U55 - X FEATURE? BEST DANCERS Jean Sheppard DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Patricia Poling Harold O'Brien CLASS CUT-UPS Carole Norris James Potts Joseph Brown BEST ATHLETES Marie Ahlers David Anderson M fi' ' . I 9 J - L ,-.535 ', ffff 7 Qing? -1:4-kg Mi ,faq uiga ag.: .t ,f ,.,,v, ,,, . Y fe :Eff ,. -, -, 1,4 : NICEST PERSONALITY Catherine Franke Daniel Jackson N EATEST A 51 H gi r A Qj I I I I ' izizsauwf if 5 - rfki-1112.2-'I' 5 sg jf, . I I fam Till- sfffwt MR. BIG AND MISS SMALL Sandra Brown Raymond Naughton Judith Mainwaring Joseph Kurdyla If , 1-fr : ' f f f Hidif if 7 'I' A ti ff z -. I , I x V, , g.fgQyg.zg,M,5 1 53, . K ,al., , ,I K ,,.. ..,- I , T7 ,Il X, -- A ' if ' ' ' I PHP IAHITY 52 BEST MANNERED Marlene Berger Richard Boggs CLASS FLIRTS Helen Posf John Meglio , g , I X Fifi P- K Tl k illil 'kr' E :':5 3 i m? ' L' ' . T? 1 'Q I 4 1r Teal I iw' , 'jkff'-is --fk-L 5 E353 .. V, ,A A , A f ' ' ' L ' W .vi - 1 f 33? , ig V ,f. 1T,fig.1l':1' lfigll-'J' Z, ,nl Y A ,Q , ,ff 5 V,r:.kiH ,V , . Viz., ,Va - 5 ' 9 ., -,,. V . ,-f, in l L gerr,e :ffl 1 fififf PULL 1958 53 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Meredith Walling Daniel Whitaker MOST AMBITIOUS Myra Maccia Lawrence Donnelly CLASS POLITICIANS Bonnie Greafrex George Lockwood BEST LOOKING Connie Scacco Walter Zaremba MOST TALENTED Karen Gevas Anfhony Smith f. - . - ' J -mi . ,, f i K f - ' - X V 1 i :ffEasF?s.SV?.i w - f ' i f'5si'Iiss'f iii if . . , ' ' 'I - s D -'iii-'1rr':-ri fu : ' 'I X Iii? S551IlsE.SStE1J.. 1 5 V,-fr.: Efeziissfzsh- , gf, .lsr .sg to H5 , 3 1 - f I - ,5 g,.ggggsg'gLg-jjyg ' - , :lhixiff-3..f.?V. S F mf ,fiff'7,i , . if ilizf 7.32. il., , ' . .Es?'liE.I.f. '- ' :Stir xt, V. tix? ff: 1' 1 f . f f i ' tfX?l'Its'?.fl1,fi S by 2.2 jssfggff ksmilf. f-:Qin Silisxisfizzilx s f 1. 1 1- if ' 1 fig - is 22ifs3'1,5'i-:'f f f .S affix ui eg is 'H 4 ii s f.,.m.f2.fi,. f,...:.,i .. . ,-iigfggffzgsiiz..r.V.-. 7 , .g,,gg. J. ADAMS leaves her quiet ways to Virginia De Palma. M. AHLERS leaves her love for sports to Joan Butler. D. ANDERSON leaves his athletic skill to Gene Fleming. R. ARCHER and M. WINTER leave together. J. ARTELLI leaves her letter writing to anyone with pen and ink. G. AUSTIN leaves his band uniform to Vernon Stultz. R. BAUMAN leaves the faculty bewildered. L. BEHR leaves her history notes for posterity. D. BENDER leaves quietly. M. BERGER leaves her long hair to Linda Rose. E. BILDERBACK leaves his drums to Johnny MacLean. A. BOEHLER leaves his clarinet to George Bryne. R. BOGGS leaves his football uniform to Ralph Nappi. D. BOWMAN leaves his high marks to Joyce Meisler. J. BROWN leaves his pasta e fagioli to Mike Alloccc. 'R. BROWN leaves his old news stories to the next class. S. BROWN leaves her cheering ability to Sylvia Calandra. M. BRUNNER leaves Maureen 'Crowley her gym suit. T. BURKE leaves his sleeping in class to Paul Wharton. L. BUSICHIO leaves the girls regretfully. S. CARHART leaves his appetite to Virginia Skeeter. P. CASSIDY leaves her friendliness to Clem Montagna. M. CHASKOWITZ leaves her walk to school to Carolyn Walling N. CHIRISTATHAKIS leaves Mr. Culp tiabbergasted. H. CLEMENT leaves his reserved manner to Bill Folscher. P. COURTNEY leaves her clerical ability to Carol Heyer. L. CRAWFORD leaves to find Mr. Mitrosky a million dollars. M. D'ATRlO leaves her long-lost love to Lorraine Regan. O. DAVIS leaves her chattering to Sue Barthelme. G. DIAMOND leaves her absentee excuses to her sister. L. DONNELLY leaves Miss Kern in a frenzy. P. DUSZIK leaves shorthand in a hurry. D. EAMELLO leaves her beanie to Carol Schanck. L. EDMONDS leaves her giggles to Diane Gorman. D. EIGENRAUCH leaves her cooperativeness to Judy Brown. J. FERM leaves blushing to Barbara Dirner. E. FISCHER leaves his name to haunt the girls. C. FRANKE leaves her neatness to Mary Hanson. K. GEVAS leaves her gullibility to Diane Slovenz. C. GOODHAND leaves with scalpel in hand. A. GRANATO leaves his witty sayings to a witty iunior. B. GREATREX leaves her efficiency to Kathy Jensen. S. HARDY leaves, bumping along. P. HARTZLER leaves his spaghetti dinners to Ronnie Romanowich. G. HELWIG leaves with a big smile. W. HENDERSON leaves his ambition to Jay Phillips. C. HENDRICKS leaves for the Milky Way. O. HERTLE leaves Mr. De Bonis her pleasant ways. D C HOFF leaves her pony tail to Ramona Hofsess. HOURAHAN leaves his popularity to Punkin Brown. M. HYDE leaves her English accent to Mr. Goulet. D R. JACKSON leaves his bloody art work. JONES leaves mysteriously. M. JUSTIN leaves, if he's lucky! J. R. J. R. H J. C. M. J. G R. M. J. K. S. G M. B. F. J. A. M J. R. C. H. J. L. N P. H. J. J. F. P. A. C. C. J. D. C. A. C. M. L. M. J. C. H. F. H. M. KEEFE leaves his wavy hair to George Mandeville. KENNEDY leaves his muscles to Frank Hyland. KINNIEAR leaves to get married. KNOTT leaves his yawn to the MGM lion. KONISH leaves, owing another library fine. KURDYLA leaves his neatness to Wayne Perry. LAMBERTSON leaves her interest in nursing to Carolyn Muller. LAURSEN leaves her acting ability to Judy Fitzgerald. LEPICK leaves her shorthand to Mrs. Collins to transcribe. LOCKWOOD leaves with his Karl Marx book. LO PRESTO leaves for West Point. MACCIA leaves her ambition to Bob Hale. MAINWARING leaves her tiny waistline to Joan Steidle. MANDEVILLE leaves quietly to ioin John. MANN leaves her red hair to Neal Warwick. MATTHEWS leaves her long hair to Tonya 'Wheelock. MATTHEWS leaves her mole to Deanna Domich. MCGOWAN leaves nothing because she wants it all. McHUGH leaves his messy locker to Jeanne Klopman Karen Lorah. MEGLIO leaves to compete with Elvis. METSGER leaves her seat in history to Pat MacGeorge. MILLS leaves her lpana smile to Ray Vaccarelli. MOORE leaves with his permanent wave. NAUGHTON leaves his height to Ditsie Jackson. NORRIS leaves later than she thought. O'BRlEN leaves Helen in a fluster. O'DONNELL leaves with her smiling Irish eyes. ORLANDO leaves her good manners to the freshmen. PEARSON leaves as a man of the world. POLING leaves her crown to a lucky iunior girl. POST leaves the boys to Ann Huttenloch. POTTS leaves to make room for another Pottsie. RAUPP leaves to be with her 51,000,000 baby from the ten cent store. RAWLINS leaves Mr. Todt screaming. RHODE leaves her parking place to Mickey and Charlie. RUSIGNUOLA leaves her art of Italian cooking to her sister. SCACCO leaves her good looks to Mary Luccarelli. SCHWARZ leaves his harem to Gary Spaniak. SHEPPARD leaves dancing. SHEPPELL leaves her bleach to Harriet Wolfe. SICKLES leaves to join Rocco on the farm. SMITH leaves his tuba to Roma Lewis. SMITH leaves his extra holidays to Steve Podracky. SORCE leaves to meet Jimmy. SPAFFORD leaves with a roar and a cloud of dust. STOKES leaves to wait for Bob. THORNE leaves the farm for the big city and radio. TREW leaves her promptness to Carol Ullmeyer. TRUEX leaves his hot-rod to Jimmy La Count. VARLESE leaves her seat in the store to any early bird. WALLING leaves her perfect attendance to Jimmy Carter. WALLING leaves to become a HOOD-lum. WAYTE leaves to be with Ray. and B. RAYMOND WALSH leaves, starry eyed. ROBERT WALSH leaves. D. C. WHITAKER leaves his sophistication to Bob Sullivan. WNEK leaves her walking in the halls to John King. W. ZAREMBA leaves his dimples to his sister. FRESHMAN YEAR A A new attraction was added to Keyport High School in 1954 when a group of shy freshmen started the term in September. Being iust a side show, the freshman class found it necessary for everyone to work hard to keep up with the fast moving activities of the circus around them. As a start, some of the members in the class of 172 students participated in the band and the chorus at the Christmas and the Spring Concerts. The girls in the freshman sewing classes took parts in the fashion show held during Open House. Everyone strived to achieve the reward of having an average above eighty-five to become honor roll or high honor roll students. Harold O'Brien was chosen to represent the freshman class on the Student Council. SOPHOMORE YEAR Returning the following year as sophomores, 163 strong, our hard work proved worthwhile. More boys ioined the football, basketball, and baseball teams. The girls ioined the Girls' Athletic Association. Sopho- more members of the band and twirling squad were noticed on the marching field and in concerts. A larger number of students discovered the pleasure of staying after school for club meetings or senior play rehearsal. Sophomore class representatives and student council members were elected to take part in school affairs. Five members of the class were the first sophomore students to be elected to the National Honor Society. They were Meredith Walling, Kathy Mandeville, Dixie Bowman, Ray Brown, and Cathy Franke. JUNIOR YEAR As iuniors, now a group of 135, we held a prominent place in the greatest show on earth. Our advisors, Mrs. Carlson and Mr. Mitrosky, were introduced to us at our first class meeting in the cafeteria. Class officers were elected as follows: Harold O'Brien, presi- dent, Richard Boggs, vice-president, Odette Hertle, secretary, Dorothy Eigenrauch, treasurer. The presentation of two dances, Mood Indigo and March Madness, for which the students sold tickets to raise funds for the future trip to Washington, were highly successful. The selling of candy also added to these funds. A better year in football could not be found. The team of Keyport High was undefeated and won the 3 . . refer ff f,1,fyq5g K . ,A H nzsflfas fi.-ws .ws s ef..s?gg.-f ,sir...4??, ' .Qf,w5..'f5ttv,,ss',ksaleeftr -- f.-z'e?f.:y32ii.2 sz'g?ff52,Q2,Q,i. f s.. 1... ...yy-5 1. sw. . -7 I - ,. 52:21 sstsiff- ffsfsfsi, ,SM-' --swf. . , .. V ... 7 ,.,,.m ,,-, ...tw ,,.. ,.,,.,,.fq,--,,.W-,rf . ..,,..f.,,w, .... sr... ,.,, fi, .7,,-sy, ,,.... ,,.. . .w.,,,.,.,,,, W... ,.,, it ,,.. fmt- if., gy .mi . A , sz . Y ., , 7? L-.. ..., A if -14121 ll .,.. A f's f .'.1 1.f.f?'--fiiilfl ' 4 1 egg., saw 1, ff we c z, s if--.re mrs'---tri, 1.1 F51 :ll 1 fwfiszaz.-2 rr m,.55 l sy if:.tz.3e f.f'f.w.1,'w..t,.:w. sv:-'fl , w,,ff.-, ..,,ffe:5,,'.1f -. sf r., ,, Q SI ,, T Shore Conference Championship in Group B. Our class was proud to have six members on the team. Five new members were elected to the Honor So- ciety, making a total of ten members to receive cer- tificates of membership at Open House. The new mem- bers were Bonnie Greatrex, Karen Gevas, Judy Main- waring, Dan Whitaker, and Raymond Lo Presto. Receiving our class rings made us realize that time was growing short, that soon we would star in the main show. SENIOR YEAR At last! We stepped into the center ring as the stars. lt seemed to have taken such a long time. The follow- ing students were elected as officers by the class of 116 members: Richard Boggs, president, James Potts, vice-president, Connie Scacco, secretary, Meredith Walling, treasurer. Our advisors were Mrs. Carlson and Mr. DiFazio. The first step in the rising action of the year was the Evergreen Ball, which the seniors sponsored at Christmas. The music of the Harbor Lights sounded wonderful as everyone danced around a huge white Christmas tree in the center of the floor. In December, the student body selected Harold O'Brien and Pati Poling as Campus King and Queen and they were crowned at Open House on March 28. The trip to Washington took place on March 12, 13, and 14, and proved to be an exciting event which no one will ever forget. Our Town, the senior play, was presented on April 24 and 25. Next came the Spring Concert and the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance, the most important social event of our four years. Final examina- tions and graduation were the climax and conclusion of a wonderful performance under the big top at Keyport High School. . . U, -.s sf'fi.1'if1ffftEe2'-g ,stszsltfizlzistea ,.. m,Zm ,..,, , I. Q , .Q :slim sss?imi1ggL5t5'E't:Ptg,4s 1 1122 zfj.fgfv,gS . ,L..,,L, L.,,L M ,,LLn , ,,..,, ,L,L , .,.. , , , 1 . ' .- :.:vV f . -fn-w:fz:..,s 'I . ,.x5.z':., . ' . , x-- its-if--U 'I' fmvzii' SJ ,iii l'fK,.v1,11siits-H -H f aft f 9' ig' it . . , ,. ., ,. ,, ,, ,.,,..., ,,,,.,,.,g.,,.,., A ,,,,X,.4,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,t...,. ...,,,.i.,g...s... it. , I fs I ' ' ' -- . - , ',,1:f.-2,, 1 -, --25:59. f ' -wt. . .lfQif,,1f,, , z, ,, if - , , 1 '. ' I , I' i , 'Z' 'iff IlJf,f'7ifKl' , .M 5. , .,. ,, Us , , , .K sm,-,. ., ,t ,, . ,.., W, ..,.t.,,,.w,s...f 59i1ilii'1'7 Eiisif' ,:'is'li5!' lit- Sli',,..i 'i2'.,..si4f,'Mft3.422 Tl 'ii tis: ,fV,,.lv tif-'IU 'Y'i1??'i1.'?1, -siffn Sq ti ,..s ,,.. is ,,.fM,sf .,,., ,ss ut, W. 4, I i , iz. S- K-s , -vsstzt, .51 ,.., ' f---' A nsftggf,ggm2.m1?iQi?fwg,f.f A .fzE,fifiwr,1 If w1fi.,4S,g4ig1ft,-,gff,i,i?fsgfgg1teg 5,5 sfg szffilfgf i1f1i.:iSig,?4visff P i !s'Tii52'2H3'f fi'w,-Siiisiiillfiti'lim?Q59if5QSlfitl fis Wif2f rss-if 1 g,.f1z.sszgw,i gm: wigsagzf,-'f ,i.ffsQs4a2w'f':Ufffz4e21f,tV ' - W- ifgggiegggwsii, 1','j.f11-322232iffgigEi3'Fsf?t1.s4iigf2si4iag,335g:.iF'fvfi li 'i .f ,ms 3 f ' ' lT'.E',if'i!if'. 'hiiizim E A i I iffiwiiiils i 1 .a1jt,312E'l ' f - ff 45-sfezlgzf Q '.34fLiXfi,1f-j,':, ',,.:'lg-gsfif,-1,,,12'ig,fmv:i1-t5,.1 :a:' VE-iw 1,1 f,-- 1 f -,.',,1 f ,-v,,..s,1., we f ..,,.f. f--f ,.., ,V -ff,. .S f-,. ..y,.fr.-wt.-1 in 'iii :I K as. W, , ,M ,,,,,.a,. l,.. - ff M, .M if ..,.n .ft f,,.,5 if On a bright sunny day two world travelers, MARGARET LAURSEN and NEAL PEARSON, are traveling down the road in their shiny new Ford when they come to a huge billboard reading, The RAY and ROBERT WALSH Three Ring Circus is in town. Come one, come all to the greatest show on earth! Through the circus gates, several people can be seen running about getting ready for the big show. There at the Coke stand is EDDIE FISCHER busily talking to JOAN KINNEAR, the soda ierk. Across the way, two politicians, Senators DAN WHITAKER and ED BILDERBACK, are arguing about the latest issue: What to do with DIXIE BOWMAN's rocket which doesn't want to leave the ground. Over by the entrance gate there is a large crowd and in the middle of it are those two glamorous movie stars, GAIL MATTHEWS and MARILYN MATTHEWS, being interviewed by society reporter MYRA MACCIA of the Keyport Weekly, while RAY BROWN snaps the picture. It's good publicity for the business managers, DOT EIGENRAUCH and HARVEY TRUEX, but it's not good for the poor ticket girl, BRENDA PEDRICK, trying to collect admission for the show. Under the big top is a large crowd and over in one corner there seems to be a disturbance caused by those two wrestlers, RICH BOGGS and BOB ARCHER and boxing champion RAY NAUGHTON. Soon the band, led by RAY LO PRESTO, plays the opening song and the show begins. Into the main arena steps ring master LOUIS SPAFFORD to an- nounce the main attraction-Mar Vellus, the super-human wonder, who will be shot out of the cannon. Hold tight, ladies and gentlemen! SANDY BROWN is now crawling into the gigantic cannon. Keep your eyes on the center ring . . . four, three, two, one . . . she's off! Now into the ring walks another star attraction, JEAN SHEPPARD, mambo queen. After her graceful performance, comes the elephant trainer, CAROL LAMBERTSON, and the elephant rider, CORKY HOURAHAN. Then the. lights grow dim and the daring tight wire walkers, JOE BROWN, MARIE SOURCE, and GEORGIANNA HELWIG, come into the spotlight. Suddenly, screams are heard from the audience while DAN JACKSON, the lion tamer, tries to get his cats back into their cage. Next comes the knife thrower, LEONARD BUSICHIO, with his beautiful assist- ant, JOYCE ADAMS. The big attraction for the youngsters is the trick riding act of OLIVE DAVIS, GAIL DIAMOND, and PRISCILLA ROHDE. The children are also held spellbound by CHRIS WNEK, snake charmer. It's intermission now, so the crowd is taking a special tour of the circus grounds. Over to the popcorn stand go the two lovers NICKY CHRISTATHAKIS and MARLENE MILLS. Look who's buying hotdogs for her six children! It's MARIE BRUNNER. Selling that ever sticky cotton candy and pink lemonade is BETTY McGOWAN. Who's that man standing by the exit fooling with those wires? No, it couldn't be! But yes, it is HERB KONISH, the radio repairman, and with him are RAYMOND KNOTT and FRANKLIN REED, the circus architects. Over at the animal tent are LILA BEHR and CHARLES SMITH training show horses. In the elephant house is veterinarian, MEREDITH WALLING, trying to get Bimbo on her feet. Look over there! The two clowns, JIMMY POTTS and JOHNNY MEGLIO, are trying to hit golf balls into the kangaroo's pouch, while weight lifter RICHARD BAUMAN is trying to draw a crowd. At the exit gate is policewoman CATHY FRANKE trying to guard PATI POLING, who is collecting for the heart fund. Quick, your attention, ladies and gentlemen, to that platform in back of us, something is going to happen! Look at all those balloons and streamers! Here comes the barker now. lt's STACY CARHART and he's announcing TONY SMITH and his Key Five who have just made a world tour and stopped here for this one show. After the Key Five there will be an extra attraction-the Keyport-Arena Fashion Show. They have received permission from the HAROLD O'BRIEN Modeling Agency to have Miss America, CONNIE SCACCO, Miss World, ODETTE HERTLE, and Miss Universe, PHYLLIS CASSIDY, to model fashions of the future! There are BETTY WAYTE and HELEN WALLING, acclaimed in New York City as famous dress stylists. Quite a few servicemen are enjoying the show, especially those Navy men, GEORGE AUSTIN and ANTON BOEHLER. Look over there! The Army men, CHARLES HENDRICKS and JOHN MOORE, finally caught up with them! Over at the administration building in the Publicity Department are those two art directors, JUDY MAINWARING and BONNIE GREATREX, sketching busily while MARLENE BERGER, secretary, is busy typing. On TOMMY BURKE's elevator, we pass by the offices of FRED SCHWARZ, lawyer, MARIE STOKES, interpreter, and government officials, JUDY LEPICK and ALICE METZGER. Stopping at the second floor, we enter the office of JOE KURDYLA, personnel director, who introduces us to some of the employees including flea circus director, JOAN O'DONNELL. Here is ANN RUSIGNUOLA, circus director, dictating letters to PAT COURTNEY, stenographer. In another office are accountant LOR- RAINE ORLANDO, bookkeepers DEANNA EAMELLO and HELEN POST, and receptionists PAULA DUSZIK and MARLENE CHASKOWITZ. Time is growing short now, but we must get a bite to eat before returning to the show. We stop across the street at KAREN GEVAS's restaurant where we find waitress MARGIE D'ATRIO waiting on MAR- LENE HYDE, foreign correspondent, and CAROL SICKLES, playwright, while cashier JUDY ARTELLI looks on. What's this? A school? Yes, it's for the performers' children. The school has a staff of five teachers: LEE CRAWFORD, English, FAITH VARLESE, history, RUSTY MANN, art, BILL HENDERSON, science, and FRANK McHUGH, math. There are two coaches: DAVE ANDERSON of Notre Dame and WALT ZAREMBA, former football star. The principal is JACK KEEFE. Let's not forget the medical staff which includes doctors LARRY DONNELLY and CHRIS GOODHAND, and MARLENE WINTER and FLORENCE RAWLINS, nurses. The circus has everything, even a barbershop run by HENRY CLEMENT and a beauty salon run by DIANE SHEPPELL. Wait! We can't return to the Big Top without visiting the fortune teller's tent. There it is. Looks like Madame CAROLE NORRIS is not here, sign says: OUT TO LUNCH. We can't wait. The show must have begun already. We arrive in time to see the spectators being amused by that clown, DOROTHY HOFF, followed by her pet pig and a trained monkey. Hold tight, ladies and gentlemen! Here come those daring young trapeze artists, LILLIAN EDMONDS, KATHY MANDEVILLE and SAN- FORD HARDY. Before their act is completed out comes PAUL HARTZLER, cowboy star. Now, friends, for our last act we present that magician, GEORGE LOCKWOOD, with his lovely assistant, CONNIE TREW. That was quite an afternoon! At the bus stop ROBERT JONES, tax collector, and sales girl JANET RAUPP are talking about TONY GRANATO, the new owner of the Surprise Store. On the way home we meet JUDY FERM, president of the People's National Bank. With her is BOB KENNEDY, guidance director at Keyport High School. At the corner is Jersey City playboy, MICHAEL JUSTIN, talking with DAVID BENDER, rich plantation owner, and MARIE AHLERS, champion tennis player. Home at last! Now to put some quiet music on the radio . . . Show's over folks, says JUD THORNE, radio broadcaster. Tune in next year, same station! W SHI ET mp On March 12, 1958, at 7:30 A.M. two Rollo buses came bounding down Broad Street and stopped in front of Keyport High School, where fifty-five ex- cited seniors boarded them and were on their way to Washington, D.C. Since we were all very hungry, we ate heartily at Sholl's Cafeteria in Washington, and then made our first stop at the Capitol Building for a guided tour. Later we visited the Supreme Court and the Folger Shakespeare Library. After gathering the stragglers we headed for the Hotel Raleigh. Our tired feet were very thankful' for the rest we had for a brief hour. After a very nice dinner at Old Club Tea House, we stopped at the Washington Airport, the third busiest in the world, then the Lincoln Memorial and the Library of Con- gress. Back at the hotel, the chaperones thought we would go to sleep, we had other thoughts. The next morning, at 6:00 A.M., however, as we heard the words rise and shine, we rolled over and said, llUgh!II We groaned at the thought of going to the Washington Monument, however, at the top we de- cided the view was well worth the climb and didn't mind it at all. We then came to what the students, at least, considered the most important stop, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. From there we went to the F.B.l. building, where we learned no criminal can get away. After lunching at Scholl's Cafeteria, we went through the snow to the Smithsonian Institute and then off to the Botanical Gardens. From there we drove to Arlington National Cemetery for the chang- ing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier-an impressive ceremony. The last stop was the Jefferson Memorial. After dinner at the hotel we went to the movies. This, of course, was to give our beloved chaperones a well-earned rest. Our last day in Washington was spent visiting Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. We then heard a speech given by Congressman Auchincloss of New Jersey. After a cafeteria lunch we started for the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. There we saw the beautiful chapel and the tomb of .lohn Paul Jones. To the chagrin of all the girls, however, we missed the Midshipmen. All too soon we were headed back toward home, but those three glorious days will be forever locked in our memories. To our chaperones, Mrs. Carlson, Miss Reilly, Mr. DeFazio, and Mr. Jones, we should like to extend our sincere thanks for helping us have fun and enjoyment on our Washington trip. SEATED, left to right: F. Schwarz, V. Skeefer, D. Bowman, R. Mann, T. Smith, P. Siopkie, M. Laursen, D. Whitaker. STAND- ING: C. Walsh, C. Goodhand, L. Donnelly, W. Gray, A. While, J. Keefe, D. Jackson, R. Goeken, V. Siuliz, R. Brown J. Fitzgerald, F. Schein. 1 I1 HTIJW Thornfon Wilder Mr. Culp, direcfor Queen, Patricia Poiingp King, Harold O'Brien. SEATED, left to right: Connie Scacco, Judy Main- waring, Karen Gevas, Cathy Franke, Odette Hertle. STANDING: James Potts, Walter Zaremba, Raymond LoPresto, David Anderson, Richard Boggs. HIE I-ill UEE l I V V-., N h ' ov ACTIVITIES X i Xi I 'I W . J' X, I I I THE HEY ST FP LEFT TO RIGHT: Myra Maccia, Mrs. Carhart, Bonnie Greafrex. llllllllllllilktlggllillilllt llllllHIill ll ! W ,Q ,1i ,M L l T 13 : l f 1 Y l L D if ig E ? L T L l l l l LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurence Donnelly, Mr. Todf, Editor ..,,..,...,,.,.,,..... Assisfanf Edifor ......... . Dorothy Eigenrauch. ...........Myra Maccia Greatrex Feafure Edifors ....... ......... M urgaret Luursen, Meredith Walling Copy Edifors ......, Aff Edifors .,....,.... Sporis Ediiors ......... . Fhofographer ..................... Business Managers ............ ........Kafhryn Mandeville, Judith Ferm ........Judifh Mainworing, Dixie Bowman ........Carol Lambertson, Herbert Konish Aikins Dorofhy Eigenrauch, Laurence Donnelly Advisers .............,..... ........................... M rs. Carhuri, Mr. Tod? LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold O'Brien, president, Odetfe Hertle, secretary: Catherine Franke, treasurer, Richard Boggs, vice- president. ST DE T EUU EIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Skeeter, Patricia Poling, Robert Sullivan, John Maclean, Harold O'Brien, Catherine Franke, Odette Hertle, Richard Boggs, Charles Brown, Ray Brown. ADVISERS Mrs. Parcels, Mrs. Nolan -WMWMNWWWM xX-wA We MLALf ,en,fm'm,,1-nmmw ww- , new - f 4Q X www WW Mr. Guinane, adviser and Lee Crawford, editor-in-chief. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Crawford, Audrey Darland, Patricia Poling, Judy Fitzgerald, Joyce Meisler, Bonnie Greatrex, Wil- liam Gray. THE HEYHULE SEATED, left to right: L. Crawford, A. Darland, B. Greatrex, O. Hertle, M. Chaskowitz, P. Poling, J. Meisler, Mr. Guinane. STANDING: R. Poland, C. Racz, J. Dallenbach, J. Fitzgerald, C. Ullmeyer, M. Luccarelli, M. Tooker, J. Lavich, C. Mueller, D. Hopla, B. Gray, H. Wolfe, J. Butler. ww1mwe wmnme:nmmnimw1 -iwmmrnyrww if-Y M X--- f-W dun:--'MW-MM-' Hunur Society SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Parcels, C. Franke, R. LoPresfo, K. Gevas, K. Mandeville, M. Walling. STANDING: D. Whit- aker, B. Greatrex, H. Wolfe, D. Bowman, J. Brown, J. Main- woring, R. Brown. nniturs SEATED, left to right: R. Boggs, E. Fischer, L. Donnelly, R. Brown, H. Truex, A. Boehler, A. Grunato. STANDING: D. Bowman, W. Zaremba, H. O'Brien, N. Hourihan, N. Pear- son, R. Knott, D. Jackson. 67 Jr. Hull Ernss SEATED, left to right: P. Poling E. Bilderback, Mrs. Nolan, L Donnelly, N. Hughson, J. Butler STANDING: C. Bishop, D. Koro bow, K. Bilderback, R. Webb, R. Reilly, N. Shown, H. McGurty 1 Prnieutinn Squad SEATED, left to right: Jim At- kins, Ronald Creuz, George De- Bonis, Peter Mariolis. STAND- ING: George Lockwood, Rich- ard McDonough, Noel Raynor, George Crawford. aqil: Keys SEATED, left to right: Mr. R. Grosholz, G. Bryne, F. Schein, V. Young, G. Lockwood, S. Rothenburg. SECOND ROW: T. Sepka, H. Goworek, E. Pen- rose, N. Warwick, M. Hanson, K: Walshe, W. Malcheski. THIRD ROW: R. Creed, M. Sommers, B. Einhorn, M. Reed, D. Korobow. Future urses SEATED, left to right: L. Smith, E. Walling, P. Poling, C. Mul- ler, N. Hughson. SECOND ROW: E. German, J. Butler, L. Donnelly, M. Hanson, B. Mason, B. Gregory. THIRD ROW: B. Boyce, M. Winter, N. Shown, C. Goodhand, C. Ullmeyer. Hume Ennnnmilzs I-jluh SEATED, left to right: C. Haus- ler, M. Rye, A. Tomlinson, S. French, R. Creed. STANDING: R. Reilly, L. Gilson, Mrs. May. Bnwlinq Eluh Senior members: Lee Crawford, Larry Donnelly, Dorothy Eigen- rauch, Karen Gevas. Advisers: Mrs. Parcels, Mr. Zampelle. 59 Raritan Bucket llluh LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Goodhand R. Goeken, R. Brown, Mr. Burtt, F. Schein, F. Hertle, C. Rathien A. Masia, S. Rothenberg, R Gunther, T. Bryne, G. Collard V. Branciforte, C. Galbraith, R Croes. 1 1 EHEEHLEIIIJEHS ADVISERS Miss Sykes, Miss Koban VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Cafhy Franke, Mary Luccarelli, Deanna Eamel- lo, Allhea Golden, Connie Scacco, June Lavich, Georgi- anna Helwig, Sylvia Calanclra, Sandra Brown. J. V. CHEERLEADERS I.EFT TO RIGHT: Dorofhy Cameron, Marie Tooker, Joan Butler, Judy Leonardis, Carol Schanck, Olive Davis, Pat Hal- sey, Mary Henn, Lucille Con- way. A MX Georgiana Helwig Sandra Brown Deanna Eamello Connie Scacco Capfam Catherine Franke Co-Captain w...1 Mr. Gerlufsen, director of the band, has de veloped a fine musical organization. The marching band, resplendent in uniforms of scarlet and gray, thrills the spectators as it parades on the field or down the streets of Keyport Each year the band, with the assistance of the chorus and the maiorettes, presents two concerts- one at Christmas time and one in the spring. fr fs 2:2 ' 1,5 1, f fig ' 1lfli5.-,V t ' Egg? ,- gp m4.kl QM . X S f xii 2' IIHIJHUS The Keyport High School Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Franks, has been very active this year. The group has three distinct parts: the Keyettes, the Boy's Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. The complete chorus, composed of more than one hundred voices, participated in the annual Christmas and spring concerts. Both the Boy's Glee Club and the Keyettes played a featured part in the annual Open House Program. In addition, the Keyettes led group singing in assemblies and pep rallies. They also sang at the bacca- laureate services for the seniors. Chorus members are chosen by Mr. Franks from his regular classes in vocal music and from those mem- bers of the student body who are interested in singing. L i. c 'fx N. 5. .,- . . !'V3?sf.,5M: WRU-f Q 'sc 11 I .Q . gg A I C y L2 - .. : I - I wi : 2, ' 'iitftih ti - MR. FRANKS E K KEYETTES BOYS' GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS fssW -ugmm ' ..c,w2mwmminasm'-!v.rm. JUDY MAINWARING 4,-1 x 'C ,f, 2? an N X DIANE SLOVENZ If 1 JI! A r - r MISS WEBER KAREN GEVAS COLOR GUARDS FLAG TWIRLERS KNEELING, left to right: Diane Slvvenz, Judy Mainwaring, Karen Gevas. SECOND ROW: Carol Herseg, Phyllis Cassidy, Marlene Chaskowitz, Joy Thom- as. THIRD ROW: Judy Brown, Mickey McKeen, Caroline Wal- ling, Gail Howley, Judy Ferm, Kathy Mandeville. MAJIJHETTES Our snappy maiorettes in red and white add a feminine touch to our football games. They practice during the summer and after school to delight the football crowd with their skillful routines. They also add sparkle to the annual Christmas and spring concerts. A teaching program is conducted in the spring to replace the seniors on the squad. The twirlers and their adviser, Miss Weber, deserve much credit for their perseverance and splendid performances. AC RO BATS l I ,NE Cf f Q N ,s?' I sf xv Oil 2-'...- '? si gi--,iff SPUHKE5 f SEATED, left to right: C. Brown, E. Bickham, H. O'Brien, R. Vaccorelli, R. Boggs, J. Scalone, D. Anderson, R. Chromey, R. Bauman. SECOND JROW: Coaches F. Zampello, D. Geddis, T. Ackerson, B. Ochinegro, L. Dane, R. Chapman, C. Martin, W. Zorembra, G. Fleming, T. Leonard, W. Kennedy, W. Carnes, Coach J. Zampelle. THIRD ROW: W. Perry, P. Wharton, J. Burke, C. Dunning, G. Dickey, W. Wright, N. Bohren- burg, L. Smith, B. Steneck, J. Carter, E. Bode, R. Nappi. Mascot: B. Trolian. FUUTB!-lLL Guided by Mr. Baker, head coach, and his as- sistants, Mr. Zampelle, Mr. Geddis and Mr. Zam- pello, the Red Raiders had a fair season, winning four games and losing five. Despite this record, the team deserves praise for going out on the field and playing hard-win or lose. The senior class was well represented with two men in the backfield and four on the line. ln addi- tion, there were several underclassmen on the squad who helped to make the Raiders a tough team to beat. MR. BAKER Head Coach Assistant Coaches Mr. Zampelle, Mr. Geddis, Mr. Zampello -1 DAVID ANDERSON Tackle HAROLD O'BRIEN Tackle EDWARD BICKHAM End RAYMOND VACCARELLI Guard WALTER ZAREMBA Halfbuck RICHARD BAUMAN Guard EUGENE FLEMI NG Halfback LLL ROBERT CHROMY End RAYMOND LQPRESTO Co-Capfain A i FRESHMAN SQUAD iff if-3 'fx 'fl 5 ' 'k 7 ff f , . -f,' g -5,-f,k:g--1.15, ,V W I g ,-f,.f,,ff.:-,pix , FOOTBALL 1 scORE B0f9?'? . , -,.m.,,.L f ., LH, s ,-ez' 1 .ggsxgwr 1 l 1 ii5 32i ' 1a SMETUCHEN 42' ff A l i 27 If --k- A ':'. 1 f ,fg.gf, , ,ix,.l.M.wsf ' Sm: Iif :1,,2f Q Z l f if 1 L 'f 'l 8? CHRISTOPHER MARTIN Tackle JOSEPH SCALON E Guard mms RIVER. 7 ., ..J. 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' TXKEH4' iw T 2555 PATRICK O'NElLL ROBERT ARCHER 83 FRESHMAN SQUAD KNEELING: A. Monfesano, C. Bishop, U. Hiel, D. Buhler, S. Groser. STANDING: Mr. Douglas, A. Peters W. Hogan, C. Scxken, R. Poole, L. O'Neill. B SEB LI. FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Chromey, Raymond LoPresto, Carmen Perno, Beniamin Ochinegro, Beniamin Jackson, Charles Brown, Robert Kennedy. SECOND ROW: James Ammaturo, James Burke, Wayne Perry, Alex Peters, Larry Dane, Ed- ward Bickham, Jesse Gray, Coach Zampelle. THIRD ROW: Ralph Nappi, Howard McGurty, William Louche, James Wilson, John Kennedy, Wally Kennedy, William Hogan, Richard Chapman. FIRST ROW, left to right: Christopher Heale, Neil Bahrenburg, Bruce Steneck, Frank Lawson, Vincent Taylor, Gene Fleming, Wally Kennedy, David Post. SECOND ROW: Richard Boggs, William Gaffney, Ralph Nappi, John Stryker, Russell Zilinski, William Wright, John Kennedy, Fred Rothenberg. THIRD ROW: Stanley Graser, William Shaughnessy, Bert Morris, Charles Brown, Robert Feigenwinter, Vincent Cantrilla, James Noe. FOURTH ROW: Robert Mount, James Burke, Larry Dane, Robert Kennedy, Edward Bickham, William Hogan, Coach Baker. GIRLS' ATHLETIC Any girl in Keyport High School who par- ticipates in at least one after-school sport is eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. The officers and the adviser, Miss Koban, freshman and sophomore gym teach- er, organize the various games and activities for the group. Members are taught skills and techniques of such sports as softball, basket- ball, volleyball, soccer, hockey, and archery. Points are awarded for participation in games, practices, and meetings. When a girl has earned seventy-five points, she receives the numerals for her year of graduation, and for one hundred points, the completion of her numeral. When a member has 125 points she is awarded her K, All awards are presented in June at a special assembly. ASSUEIATIU vlce-presxaenrg Nuss koban, advnserp Noeld Doyle, secretary: Marlene Winter, freasurerp Patricia Poling, presidenf. W f-1-1 , W, 114- 11 ,- ,1-.- , ,Q-lf'fwNvm -in-xl Q. U 1:5 QQTBQQWS-5 . fywfwiwi WWW-22,!,Qff WWWHZ Q3 BBUSJXWEYQUWJ W 1 WSW! , ' 5, wig W ixfzbjfaizi Mgwlwflkij M ' I ' f' V wi W Q?'5fWlWw5x5d'N3MM7f5 x f f Q4 3 ,ff W f 324 ,vauem gs ,' E 0 Sf 5222 yy A SXWW Q iiwqjjfjfi 2Q ? I c7fw2?UJ3f+0 Q9 . -Lf jf' D ' 1 -if - W Ztvjlwiibifwgl Q55i55ZMiWiWw3pfWZM W iw X? Mwbkjffda 2 Wm WJQF frm vfgfx Qifcwyfg, 225 Wg gy f WK MW Q ?fQk QQ, H f Aly 950 oQy1f,fjp!j,f775gHQfy 3,610 QR f-iw Mff ff Q mf WA, , , 93 , - MZ f iv 3 M2925 QA ,fy Rv flag MSW Mliffw Kyfif jgwygfwgiffegm H35 TEX QWJQSLQ Q Wig? WMM fp Q0 ff Amy SMQFM xg Q ?WM Amlxf Wm was D'M?Z Tiff? QM YH MMM!! Vfaaffdfgfvvmm if jwfmgwfif waiwifk M W W -my M' Gigp-NQQL ,. ff? Wifi fwiwQ M W if ff 3 U- W ww Q WpmMj??iiwWMWQf9MMW My . QW QMXMQ ,ff mv! 21 ywfjyfyxjzf W Q 21 - MW N Wwi W?w QMW QWQ,MQWMW MwwQQQf iVQ- N fjgkwwxf QQMgiWf?r UW K Sf tMQ3M?Cpw QVWSQ 'X DMM E WMMYMM Ywg f WQWf1 fffJf'0'VWWgfW www N NX Aws5Ql0SfJD?,bfVg?sgYfj47kiNQ???g MQHQ0 DKK. +kM?QQQXQgf?i?577MMfgZ964Mr3ki5Df , Wf ,f igw,, 1 XM Af N J W4 gf f N M JHQ WW ?i19 wiii5WQi1QWy W WQ17' D I ji WW Q 4 B 4,04 ' It ? Gwoqfvzf A l Q, 1 --4Lw,,,-as QW I, I Q W XM im Q31 Q 6 5514:-9fjQ'Z, P Nxt: 39 ,www ,901 J ,www qkkygf E ' QW. bfwxqflijyf-Nl Amy K ,M .Kaya vff, Ljillulffvw. l W Q, ffww SQMSBW fllf Wig J, 2 gf ij Y fffjM W5fgSfqw My V253 AEE? f g e W W 5WWVWWe iH! E0YXQW5!Jff,7irw 2 W3f67WW www? my fwaQwMJ wifw 7 Wim QQ f fw,,iWwffMf K M Qf xi M Q M6515 QZJM Ni Qifamwuw WWMMMWWW 1 Tel. KEyport 7-3598 Bayshore Stationers Frank L. Laughlin Norcross Greeting Cards Oyfice Supplies if Equipment 36 W. FRONT STREET School Supplies - Leather Goods KEYPORT, N. 1. DORL'S STATIONERY 30 E. FRONT STREET Compliments of KEYPORT H. B. THOMAS 81 CO. Gibson Greeting Cards 5 - 10 , 25 CENT STORE dr Gift Wrappings Phone KEyport 7-1421 L, Beyer A, Kofoed DANNY'S CONFECTIONERY Cigars - Cigarettes - Soda Delicious Ice Cream Sodas LILI ANN SHOPPE For the Nicer Things Cor. Broadway 62 W. FRONT ST. Sc Front St. Keyport, N. J. Keyport, N. KE 7-4027 W. W. BOWNIE 8. SONS OIL BURNERS SOLD - SEHVICED - INSTALLED HOT WATER HEATING SPECIALISTS I All Types of Heat Installedj KEROSENE - ESSO - FUEL OIL Liberty Place KEansburg 6-1347 Keansburg, N. LET'S GET TOGETHER! Charter a Bus from Us and Get the Best ASBURY PARK - NEW YORK TRANSIT CORP. Ayfiliate of the R o I I o Transit Corp. More Groups Hire Our Buses Than Any Other in Central Iersey KEYPORT, N. 1. Knypoft 7-0360 ASBURY PARK, N. PRospect 4-2727 ORCHARD ESSO SERVICENTER Route 35, Holmdel, N. IOpp. Willey's Farmj WASHING - LUBRICATION REPAIRS joseph Funk, Prop. To Serve You Bettef' MI 5-9801 KEYPORT FISHERY WHOLESALE if RETAIL R. Wilson, Prop. West Front St., Keyport, N. Phone: KEyport 7-0397 KOZY KITCHEN IT,S A TREAT TO EAT, AND A PLACE TO EAT! Route 9335 Keyport, N. DAVIS LOCKSMITH SHOP CLARK ST. 61 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT, N. KEyport 7-3683 KEyport 7-1529 3 Years and Up JOAN IRENE'S SCI!-00I of the Dance BALLET - TAP - HAWAIIAN - TOE Acrobatic - Precision - Teenage Ballroom K 12-19 Yrs. Q - Stay-fit Classes 335 Maple Place Keyport, N. I. Convenient to Buses Opposite St. josephls Church Rollo Trucking Corp. Petroleum - L. P. Gas - Chemical Transportation Phone KEyport 7-1515 PITTSBURGH PAINTS KEyport 7-3081 Mlddletown 5-0470 V I l l A G E BAYSHORE HARDWARE TELEVISION 8. APPIIANCE CO. - Authorized - BICYCLES df SPORTING GOODS Television - Appliance Sales - Service Highway 35 20 East Front St. 40 E. Front Street Keyport, N. 1. Middletown, N. J. Keyport, N, I, Compliments of Armstrong Cork Company KEYPORT NEW JERSEY I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES P619 S, IHC. TELEVISIONS Three Great Stores 44 W. FRONT ST. 814 COOKMAN AVE. 283 MAIN ST. fat bus stop? fat R.R. stationj fopposite Safeway? Keyport, N. Asbury Park, N. Keansburg, N. KEyport 7-2700 PRospect 4-5600 KEansburg 6-1100 Compliments of KEYPORT NASH HIGH 435 KEYPORT, N. Authorized RAMBLER Dealer KEyport 7-1406 Compliments of KEYPORT DINER 6 CO-RNERS - ROUTE 96535 KEYPORT Compliments of BOYCE - FLORIST Charles E. Boyce, Ir. STATE HIGHWAY 9435 KEYPORT, N. Compliments of DAY FUNERAL HOME 361 MAPLE PLACE KEYPORT, N. I. KEyport 7-3681 PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING R. A. Owen BROAD Sr THIRD STREETS KEYPORT, N. LOOK NEAT, SEE . . . lurry's Borher Shop FOUR BARBERS Specializing in Ladies, if Childrerfs Haircutting 57 WEST FRONT STREET . KEYPORT, N. KEyport 7-0102 KEYPORT CLEANERS SAME-DAY SERVICE PICK-UP if DELIVERY KEyport 7-1916 KERCHNER'S Fl0WER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS St. Peter's Place 2 Blocks West of High School Keyport, N. I. MONTAGNNS We Deliver - Phone KEyport 7-1135 AMOCO smvlc: srArloN C L A Y T 0 N ' 5 M - E - A - T - S ROUTE 35 KEYPORT, N. J. Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Frozen Foods Cor. 9th St. 65 Florence Ave. KEYPON 7'-2785 Union Beach, N. PRAYERS AND BEST WISHES OF The Hospituller Brothers of St. John of God Hospitals and Brothers Circling the Globe in Their Curing for the Sick and Aged. GLOUCESTER, MASS. OIAI, CALIF. Quality - Service Since 1909 louis Stultz, Jr. Kin-,-1 klgx 15,113 1 - FUEL OILS - - KEHOSENE - - COAL - Oil Burning Equipment and Service Poultry and Dog Feeds Keyport, N. Phone 7-2104 Compliments of PRAGER'S .IEWELERS BOB BUHLER EW- 1903 Compliments of 35 WEST FRONT STREET KEYPORT, N. 1. KEyport 7-0157 89 BROAD STREET KEYPORT, N. Bedle Funeral Home 61 BROAD STREET 212 MAIN STREET - KEYPORT - - MATAWAN - KEyp0rt 7-0499 MAtaW2lH 1-1962 ' ASK... How Every High School Graduate Can Own a LANE CEDAR CHEST R O mms F R E E Through the Courtesy of the Surprise Store Keyport, N. SAVE WITH SAFETY . . SAV-ON DRUGS J. Meisler, Ph.G., R.Ph. 43 E. Front Street Keyport, N. KEyport 7-0904 Serving Keyport and Vicinity For Over 65 Years . . . KEYPORT GREENHOUSES KEYPORT, N. 210 Main Street Tel. 7-0497 WAI.TER'S SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET - TOE - TAP PRECISION - ACROBATICS Keyport, N. KEyport 7-0177-I MAtawan 1-4249 MATAWAN-KEYPORT PRESS Commercial and Social Printing Wedding Invitations -Union Shop- 37 Lower Main St. Matawan, N. KEYPORT ARMY 8. NAVY DISCOUNT STORE Down the Hill, But on the Levelf, SPOHTSWEAR - HUNTING if CAMPING EQUIPMENT DRESS SHOES - JACKETS All Types of Uniform Orders Taken at Special Discount Prices 37 E. Front Street KEyport 7-3008 Opposite Post OHice Compliments of Clayton Skiffs WEST KEANSBURG KEyport 7-1499 KEYPON 7-9537 V Compliments of STEllA BRISKIE REAL ESTATE iT INSURANCE BUDNlCK'5 E550 STATION NOTAHY PUBLIC Anything for the Cari' 38 Fulton Street Keyport, N. Holmdel Road Hazletv N KEyport 7-1939 lAZARE'S SHOES Naturalizer - Enna Iettick Troyling - Dr. Posnefs - Nunn-Bush Little Yankee - jumping lacks HAZLET N I X-RAY FITTING ' ' ' 9 W. Front St. Keyport, N. Compliments of l. W. BAHRENBURG SWARTZEL GARDEN CENTER Seeds - Fertilizers - Insecticides - Baskets - Containers Garden Tractors and Equipment - Ladders - Coal Purina Chows - Baby Chicks - Poultry Supplies Phone KEyport 7-1109 ' Hazlet, N. Muple Delicatessen Harold Laughlin ICE CREAM, COLD CUTS, ALL SALADS HOME MADE ir Corner Main and Maple Place KEyport 7-9520 Compliments of PAPPAS srumes BELVEDERE ARENA Q POOL COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BEACHWAY, KEANSBUBG Candid and Three Dimensional if Wedding Albums Chartering a Bus? 10 Main Street Why N05 Call USP Keyport, N. KEyport 7-1391 R. HELFRICH 84 SON BUS SERVICE South Laurel Ave. KEYPORT HARDWARE COMPANY ir Compliments of West Keansburg, N. KEansburg 6-0003 SCHANK, Inc. FUEL OIL 0 PLUMBING 0 HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 366 Broad St., Keyport, N. COlfax 4-2100 Phone KEansburg 6-9816 , f lester's Sunoco Service TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES, ETC. Kelly Tires Sold if Repaired Towing Service - Car Wash Highway 36 Sz Laurel Ave. W. Keansburg, N. Headquarters for GIFTS and TOYS Comphmenfs of JAN-El SHOP DR. MARK B. MUSCARELLA 15 EAST FRONT STREET KEYPORT ,k - Your Patronage Appreciated - BEST WISHES from Architectural Tiling Company, Inc. KEYPORT NEW JERSEY CONVENIENT B UDGET PLAN AVAILABLE West Furniture Company OPEN: Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Keyport New jersey KEyport 7-0762 KEYPORT DELICATESSEN ALL SALADS HOMEMADE - BUFFETS PLANNED CATERING OPEN: Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P. M. - Sunday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. H85 Rt. 35, Keyport, N. MARINE HARDWARE HARDWARE MOTORED FIBER GLASS BOATS EVI N R UDE MOTORS Jersey Sea Skiff, Inc. Msmssn M mbe Of ef-WC4 4' og, Cf5Si'fiED Z 2 W' Q WASHABlF 45' N J 1. d y qt 99 d CI g gf L50 I f f t ral std! IN uunnv SIIVICI SINGLE SYSTEM LAUNDRY, INC. BROAD and FIRST STREETS The Home of H ealthful Cleanlinessv Phone: KEyport 7-0757-8 KEYPORT, N. ll R 0 Y A l . . . WorId's No. I Typewriferu SERPICO'S TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS 101 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. GRADUATE HOUSE Manufacturers of Keyport High School Class Rings 109 Monroe Street Newark New Jersey KEyport 7-2949 THE CHOWDER POT SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Specializing in Sea Food to Take Out and Dining Room Service Highway 36 Sz Atlantic St. Wm. Waitt, Prop. House of DeSuntis 509 Broad St. - Rt. 35 Shrewsbury, N. Phone: SHadyside l-9875-5029 A PROM GOWNS Made to Order if Ready to Wear - Original Design YE COTTAGE INN HOSPITALITY and sooo roon W. FRONT STREET KEYPORT, N. I Compliments of l Curtis Furniture QCURTIS SALES Cop l CASH OR BUDGET TERMS 1' 10 W. Front St., Keyport ' KE 7-3565 C01faX 4-0505 Kerosene ' Oil Burners Fuel Oil Sales dr Service HUBERT'S MARKET Elmer johnson, Prop. HOLLYWOOD SERVICE, INC. MEATS - VEGETABLES MAPLE PLACE at SIX CORNERS GROCERIES KEY-PORT, N. I. I 22 E. Front St. Keyport, N. . KE 7-3000 House of DeSun1is Menis Formal Wear to Hire WHITE DINNER JACKETS 0 TUXEDOS 0 CUT-AWAYS Numerous Styles New Complete Line of Merfs Formal Wear to Hire Photography by Lifhographed by 104 ACADEMY YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS RAE PUBLISHING CO 239 Hollywood Ave. 22 Frink Street Hillside, N. J. Montclair, N. J.
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