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Page 69 text:
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Class History F RESHMAN YEAR In September 1955 a gay group of freshmen, not being a bit shy, came roaring into Keyport High School ready to get into the swing. It didnit take us long to become a real part of the school clubs and follies. Football, basketball, band, twirlers and cheerleaders were only a few of the school activities in which we became interested. Robert Sulli- van got us off to a good start by being chosen our representative to the Student Council. VVe were determined to make our class outstanding in social and academic functions during our four years at Keyport High School. SOPHOMORE YEAR Returning the following year as sophomores, we began to take part in many more of the extra-curricular activities. WVith many of our boys on the football team, we finally accomplished our goal-we beat Matawan! This was the year that we were undefeated and won the Shore Confer- ence Championship in Group B. Sophomore representatives were added to the Student Council. Two sophomore members, Harriet Wolfe and judy Brown, were elected to the National Honor Society. IUNIOR YEAR A This year we were nearing the peak of our high school career. We formally organized our class and elected officers. For President we chose 'john MacLean, Vice President, Harriet Wolfe, Secretary, Clementine Mon- tagna, and Treasurer, Mary Luccarelli. These officers were ably assisted by our class advisers, Miss Reilly and Mr. Fiedler. Candy was busily being sold by all the juniors to help pay for all Washington Trip expenses and class dues. Our two dances, Star Dusty and Mardi Crasf, and the arrival of our class rings were the highlights of our junior year. Fifteen more juniors were elected to the National Honor Society and were introduced at the Spring Concert. SENIOR YEAR At last! Seniors! We were off on the most exciting year of our high school career. The school was operating under a staggered session with the seniors astaggering inn at about 7:30 a.m. We showed our enthusiasm and leadership by heading many committees in school. Our class advisers, Mr. Fiedler and Miss Reilly, again aided us in the organization of our class. Our officers were Robert Sullivan, President, jay Phillips, Vice President, Carol Ullmeyer, Secretary, and Mary Luc- carelli, Treasurer. These executives represented a class of 162 seniors. Many exciting events took place this year. VVe started with our two dances, Corn Cob Rocki' and Silver Wonderlandf' In january the student body selected Vernon Stultz and Carol Ullmayer as Campus King and Queen. They were crowned at the annual Open House ceremony on April IO, which was held for our family and friends. Then came our senior trip to Washington on March ll, 12, and 13. The Hotel Raleigh, the Capitol Building, Mount Vernon, and all our en- joyable times there will hold a special place in our memories. Next came the Spring Concert which was a success as always. We all eagerly an- ticipated the final social event of our four years at Keyport High School --the junior-Senior Dinner Dance. It was an eventful evening with fun and excitement for all. Then came graduation! Receiving our diplomas made us feel both proud and sad. The gay whirl of the last few weeks had come to an end and as we sang our Alma Mater for the last time, we realized how much our four years at Keyport High School had really meant to us.
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Page 68 text:
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Class IW!! We, the senior class of Keyport H' h S li Z, b ' d 'nd ' 't h the teachers thinkl do hereby will and liequgaflao theejfdtllozlirfgy n ml fm Sm e of w at D. ACKERMAN leaves her bright blue eyes to Margie Dietrich. C. ALLOCCO leaves to sleep without interruption. M. ALLOCCO leaves his height to Larry Poland. J. AMMATURO leaves his flirting ability to Gary Roberts. J. E. J. N ATKINS leaves his darkroom to any capable freshman. BADE leaves the Keyport girls heart-broken because his heart lies in Matawan. BAHRENBERG leaves his artistic ability to Judy McEwen. BAHRENBERG leaves the cast from his broken ann to some unlucky gridiron star. BARONE leaves his guitar to Dennis O'Bosky. BEATTY leaves his alarm clock to someone who'll use it. S. SD: BARTHEIJME leaves her twirling ability to Helen Carlson to improve. F E. F. V. J. R BELARAN leaves the school in an uproar. BICKHAM leaves his great personality to Paul Wharton. BOLTE leaves his news stories to Mr. Cleary. BRANCIFORTE leaves his chemistry notes to VVilliam Ludwig. BROWN leaves her sparkling personality to Marguerite Franz. BROWN leaves his freckles to Ray Pohlke. G. BRYNE leaves his rockets to the government. B. BUKSAR leaves after a struggle. J. BUTLER leaves her love of sports to those energetic sophomores. S. CALANDRA leaves her wavy hair to her sister Doris. CAROLI leaves her shorthand notes to anyone who can read them. S. W. CARNES leaves to wait for Judy. J. CARTER leaves his voice to Pat Gatti. S. CHAMBERLAIN leaves her driving pillow to Emma Perez. R. CHROMY leaves his cooking ability to someone with a good stomach. J. DALLENBACH leaves her bowling scores to Muriel Wilson. J. D,ANGELO leaves her long hair to Beverly Behr. A. DARLAND leaves her letter writing to some junior who wants writers' cramp. C. DE MARCO leaves her parkirlg spaces on Telegraph Hill. V. DE PALMA leaves quietly. B. DIRNER leaves her pretty complexion to Candi Davison. N. DRAKE leaves her quiet ways to June Wharton. M. DUNNING leaves her giggling to Peggy Moore. R. EASTMOND leaves to make room for more Eastmonds. L. EMMONS leaves her scheming to Cynthia Savitsky. R J. J. I. R J. G. EMMONS leaves her wiggle to Teresa Beloto. 'ENDERLEIN leaves his diet to Tom Perno. ENGLISH leaves Mr. Fiedler all alone. EVERISS leaves her hiccoughs to Mrs. Collins. . F IPPS leaves without meeting everyone. FITZGERALD leaves her incessant chattering to Gloria Rodriques. FLEMING leaves happily with Ruth Ann. B. FOLSHER leaves with a roar and a cloud of dust. WV. F OLSHER leaves his love for English to his brother, Wally. B. FORKEL leaves an undying friendship with Patty Halsey. W. GAFFNEY leaves without a sound. Ii. GILSON leaves her good study habits to her sister, Virginia. . GOEKEN leaves with a clank, a rattle, and a bang. . GORMAN leaves to meet Lowell. D R. GRONWALD leaves his holt muffler to whoever can get away with it. sv HALE and EILEEN HURLEY leave Keyport gratefully. M. M . HECK leaves his red hair to Dick Chapman. HANSON leaves her sunny disposition to any sour sophomores. . HOFSESS leaves her shining hair to her sister, Romona. HOOLEY leaves his parking place to whoever likes to walk in the mud. W. E. HYLAND leaves his intelligent history answers to Mr. Culp. E. R . HUGHSON leaves lots of good times to her sister, Arlene. HUYLER leaves with the memory of her long walks to school. . HYER leaves his blush to Mrs. Crooks. BEN JACKSON leaves his basketball to his brother, Bruce. B. JACKSON leaves her steno pad to some unsuspecting junior. D. JACOBY leaves to find Elvis. I. JACKSON' leaves her history grades to her brother, Jerry. ANNARONE leaves Marcia un arded I. J eu . K. JENSEN leaves her unsuccessful growing pills to Pete Jewell. W. JONES leaves his practical jokes to David Warren. J. KLOPMAN leaves her happy laughter to echo in Keyport's halls. C. KOLODZIEJ leaves Georgette bewildered. J. KOLODZIEJ leaves with pleasure to meet Stella Baby. R. KRIEGER leaves two gym periods to Gary Shapiro. J. LaCOUNT leaves his Push-Rod jacket to a Royal Coachman. R. LaROCCA leaves without seeing the top of his locker. N. LAURSEN leaves her keyboard skill to Ann Bottger. J. LAVICH leaves her place on the cheerleading squad to Mary Henn. T. LEONARD leaves his Ape call to Tarzan. B. LEWANDOVVSKI leaves her friendly ways to Linda Walters. R. LEWIS leaves his tuba to Frank Terxeria. K. LORAH leaves her spot at the window to a dreamer. M. LUCCARELLI leaves her place in the cubby hole to Punkin Brown. P. MacGEORGE leaves her seat in the store to an earlybird. J. MacLEAN leaves his drum beat never to be forgotten. MANDERVILLE leaves his curly hair to Mr. Abazzia. MANNING leaves her place in music to her sister, Diane. G. D. T. MAROTTA leaves his favorite expressions. C. MARTIN leaves to wait for Muriel. B. MASON leaves her high marks to Noele Doyle. D. MCINTOSH leaves his empty locker to Betty Lou Morse. M. McKEEN leaves her peroxide to Kathy Hedigan. J. MEISLER leaves her several acceptances to cdllege to Judy Alpine. L. MILLS leaves to give the teachers a rest. ' MONTAGNA leaves her wardrobe to Jeanne Lockwood. C. P. MONTESANO leaves with a big sigh. 1 B. MORDECAI leaves Susan bewildered. . i MULLANEY leaves his height to Tommy Pieper. MULLER leaves her Pep to Pat Kelly. NAPPI leaves her fiery temper. R. NEILSON leaves his clowning 'to Charlie Meglio. NUNZIATO leaves his red license to Ann Bambrich. OCHINECRO leaves his good sportsmanship to Jimmy Wilson. . O'CONNELL leaves to join her boyfriend. J. OLSEN leaves his battered history book to Mr. Culp. J. O'NEILL leaves his brief case to Mr. Petillo. P. O'NEIL leaves his easy going manner to his brother, Larry. ORLANDO leaves her library fines to Dot. R. ORLANDO leaves her soft shoes to Marianne Kachinski. E. PENROSE leaves her height to Marianne Chambers. H. PERLMUTTER leaves her square dancing partner to her sister, Lynn C. PERNO leaves to work on the farm. W. PERRY leaves his Ipana smile to Donny Buhler. J. PHILLIPS leaves his everlasting ambition to John Soldo. ' R. POLAND leaves her eating in the halls to Carol Schanck. R. POLINC leaves his Boy Scout uniform to Thor Foss. E. PREZIOSO leaves her spot in front of the mirror to Hilda Partenfelde D. PRINZ leaves his sleeping in English to his sister, Margaret. W C. PROVINA leaves with her engagement ring. L. REGAN leaves to write her news story. 1 R. ROMANOWICH leaves his chattering to Russ Zilinski. S. ROTHENBERG leaves 'Mr. Baker with a pile of gym excuses. J. RUSH leaves his walk to school to his sister, Lorrie. G. RYE leaves happily. M. RYE leaves to bake bread. B. SCHAIBLE leaves her dye collection to Gail Howley. K. SHANAHAN leaves her meow'l to Sandy Medanback. J. SCALONE leaves his football medal to Larry Dane. F. SCHEIN leaves his razor to Mr. Zampelle. W. SHEA leaves in silence. R. C. M. J. B. B M. B. SHRUM leaves her earrings to the sophomores. D. SHUTSKY leaves her high heels to her sister, Pat. R. SIANO leaves without being able to read her steno notes. V. SKEETER leaves her traveling stories to Mr. Cleary. D. SLOVENZ leaves her excuses to the needy. L. SMITH leaves the library work to Mrs. Copper. G. SPANIAK leaves the girls heart-broken. B. STENECK leaves his vaulting pole to Jim Noe. STUHL leaves her long walk to Judy Drybread. V. STULTZ leaves his crown to some lucky junior boy. R. SULLIVAN leaves his seat in Miss Reillyjs room to whoever wants to spend three years in Latin. R. SUTTER leaves her crazy ways to Carol Craven. V. TAYLOR leaves his dancing shoes to Elwood Melton. A. TERRY leaves her absenteeism to Lucille Conway. TOOKER leaves her gum chewing in Mr. Bendock's class to Helen Hecklemann. C. ULLMEYER leaves her unsuccessful diet to Carol Perry. R. VACCARELLI leaves his scholastic ability to Wally Kennedy. C. WALLING leaves to be with Toots. E. WVALLING leaves her bowling ability to her sister, Sue. J. WALSH leaves the door handles to Mr. Culp. WALSHE leaves her tap shoes to Connie Wolfe. C. M. K. J. WVARD leaves his love for horses to Karen Bilderback. WARNOCK leaves her walk to school to someone else who lives a block away TU K. WARREN leaves his laziness to an ambitious junior. N . WARWICK leaves his chivalry to some other red-headed devil. W. WASHINGTON leaves her good manners to Pat Stopkie. R. WEBB leaves his temper to someone who can control it. D. WEEKS leaves her perfect eyesight to Sue Coburn. T. WHEELOCK leaves that twinkle in her eye to Pat Nagrosst. R. WIEDEMAN leaves her English notebook to her sister, Margaret. R. WILSON leaves, never to be late again. H. WOLFE leaves her pony tail to Iris Galetti. YOUNG leaves her gum chewing to her cousin, Joyce. F
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