Long Branch High School - Green Wave Yearbook (Long Branch, NJ)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1960 volume:
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X ., , - f.M,...M -X W-47.. -Mm N.. , L., ,Q Qs, gm wr.. kg v W my ,yqekgr 'I 3 2 M 3 -rwwwwwm-,wQmrwaMww Q.. an . fm ' GREE WAV 1960 ,- -Q o 2-g 'ly Q- 7. I AF ' Z i . 4-1. - -- 4 ' , , 1. - XX 1- X , 5,t,g. , , x i 1 N' X y 5 l, 1 ff. f , . , W -x,:.,, Q -K ., -X- ,H 1 . ff .' 1 -?23?ff,j' 'lu MY' X f A lf ' 7 k , - 4 -may ,-' ' , Mfg f?-,-. T f ' 1 Xhixwf, 4 ' Qagimf :-,311 NE xl-2.6 ,,:y.q'r gig . M 5 . , ' ?1? rm .. ,M -ip, A ,X X , my 11,3 ' X X' 1' ' W V f if --'f H- - C swf , ' ', ' 42':Hfr 5'f 1, -, qfq 0 fe:-'f'-.-,. , ' ' ' ,, fg-we .- ' f' -'Fug , f 'f : 1 39? 1649 f! Y '?i'f-H X X ' A aqgfar ,45'fL. XE- 'Sf 'Q f :.- 1: ,dgrg x - gf ' -gg.-jf 71 A : - - . , :- 1.1 , 1 . ' , 5 Pf . , f -1 AG' -- .. ' , ' ' 'fffiieg 1 fi-bf - 1 -4 WMA! 5-gf' , 'S X flfir 942' f :Q ' -7' ! ' rl' 2- 4. ?a'irfu'cfB x'i 3 1 X l' ,nj mivf ,T gym- ' - , , 4-.Eiga ji .27 v-.-U '. 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Amid all the scientihc and technological ad4 vances, the cold war rages more bitterly than ever. In this world of Sputniks and summit conferences, of hydrogen bomb testings and Latin American revolts, man has failed to achieve that most important of -things-understanding among peoples. t Man has not yet come to consider the different desires, emotions, and ambi- tions by which his fellowhuman beings are motivatedg he has not yet learned ,to look beyond a different skin color and a strange culture to a people with' the same hopes and fears-the same goals and desires. i y Man has not yet come to the realization that no amount of technological and scientific advances can ease world tensions. Man has not yet recogniled the fact that as long as this basic between peoples is lacking dictators will continue to you, 'and summit to enter with help the emerge the come to w W - INTRODUCTION .. I ' ADMINISTRATION ff,W:7 1f1.'f?iV--'17 f'WfZ,,1' 5 15: k' M159Viv,'1f'lK- L-1'Q41 L- . A - SHNIORSAp4,,.g.......' . A UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ............ SPECIAL EVENTS SPORTS ............., INDEX ..... W Z ,,. 1 . ,.., x Q'-an H A, x 4- .-, w X , ' NF, '. ' P f . .v . 1 'M' - , - , , . . A , . ,. x ' Q' 4. ' n ., ', 1. ' '-6, Q ' sw . i .K , fn , if A '- s . ' 1 y N. 145. Q -fx ,, X . 4. gif! 'CP M 'A X , ' J V4.2 is F .m 5 w -- - xx ' .., '-. - f 95 A - , A - 'T x Q , Q9 4 . Ns 9 A 5 L . 'N -1 1 .Nh fu, , ' , 5' Q' 'Y 5 1 , Ng., ,K ' 1n,.g 4 , l -' gm ' - ff ' 1 V' . R- 'QL' 5 -K tw-Q N X A S Q. 'Y , Q ., ,Pm , x NWN v. v f. , f ,f xy xg., x W , t ' X 9 'Q , - ,x ! ' . ,' ' '- , ' Z ' ' . . Q , H . z.APb'x, An .r x. N, b 'q ' . ' :X 'N e kl4 ','. Q ' . -.fm - . ,Q . fn 1' s . X 'I-'. Mxx , ' . '- ' S . .i' . XUQ ' Q' yfbq, JN V. N X - Q -5 I., ' . i X s L , ' ' . N , ' .- Q X . - . ' 'vi X9--'HX ' v, , 'itil .,Xk ' , . . A A. I img'-. fu-Q K J - ' 8, wus- w.,..., 11, gt' . A ,'-K-lF'T'..,':': X , N. xx S ll fa x 'i. 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L 1:44gffwf4Z1:?s1'E-iw'xlizfill'itfiff-1-EM-W? ' I L:T?' YL ' A ,:-T'Fl'1 f ' L' A W . Q 5,955 ' ' v ' ' L, A -fn, x f ' :13Z'1-V:-EYQQRYQZQQ? I A ., f ,, 1aimf,5fGf'gg.35f,fkg.g55qgf::wai 11- ,,,g,5f, f -. ' x I' ' ' M fix-ff1'f:Q5'5yf:'2:: ? , QV se M: Aff-sgzfii f :Lp - Z V f Y 1Qw,f::r?i Ah'w4Zif1w ,2 ' ' 31,-1,5 V2 frqggxfij ffz 1+rHf'?2 -i'1S?3?25?s3 N ,, x i K N, 5 if an aww jaw swam f ,Qs 14 'Q Q ..-.LW f 'Q mv fwmff ,. ,m Q .kay .vi .,fW J, . ff pmi, ,k,.. x ' V e -W ff Q r ,., t , A . in ,ff if . .ggi , .. f 1-1 , 1 - 3 Q A lg Z 2' s ' 1 g Q a v 1 L. n- . f , Q , 5, Z 1 , 4 'J Q ' 5' : 1 : ' ff Lgaigtfisfff ' 4 E F f 2 ' s in g A 2 V 4 Q '.-:gx.E5:,r S N , ,M I 1 ' 'df . ' ,Q ,W 5. . - -ff ff ei 3 .V ' Q 5 435 X wa.: , K C. . K 5537. ' ' F, s Y' iii? QTY L g K . K ,-,gf . X .1 ' ' A, Q3f,fwsg?e?? V , f Was - ' ?3PS.,1'42z?-1: M k A 1' ,f f ,L,,f1a.ffs f ' ,- -- ,, ' F ' f '41 2af1x.JxW -. f''iw'-M' ' '- , ,. ,-'rh-':.:i4,::: J , 'f . f ,Imam I .L --A --f' f L - 1 f , 1 , 'K fu: : , A - .K 1 A X - Q Q k k 2 4 5-3 A , f we V, 'L H ESQ - - l f f' In Dedication To . . . HARMON, M. BRADFORD Mr. Harmon M. Bradford, who began teaching in 1925 and rose to become our Superintendent of Schools in 1951. Since then, this well-loved .man has made a distinguished record of achieve- ment and progress towards advancement in our school system. Many of us do not fully realize the countless measures he has undertaken to make our school what it is today. One of which he can be most proud, was his initiation of the expansion program, which brought to a reality in 1957 the long dream of addition to Long Branch High School. Hence, it is with sorrow that we learn he plans to terminate such a splendid career next September. Moreover, we the Class of 1960 all join together in thank- ing you, Mr. Bradford, for your endless efforts to direct us through your leader- ship and to strengthen us through your endeavors to make a better tomorrow for us, the students of today. ,sff Ex. 1 1 if ' 1 t.f : t . '-al t Their competent and able direction toward a road to better understanding bas been of the greatest 4 J V. -awww-M- H w.e,wq1wA.v-I-..Qwwiaaln!emwnwL.1gf. :mr' N f A D M I N I S T R A T - 'H O YY' 'H V . .,... ,. 1m,Lm,., . . ,.,. . , ,f .5 U.. .w E, If , i . 1' :if ' 431 1 -ml E w Q i K. if w I . BOARD OF EDUCATION f6f.f0A5EA.NfI.aaIla.5'.Iad1ff'1Td3.D15i.NM.fZEfnR7,unii.PTof.Jv9 pllifelllie H. N. West. MR. P. VANDERMARK MR. W. MESKILL Assistant Principal Principal MR. H. BRADFORD Superintendent 1. . f... -21. ig , . s.fi5:2-E.. 4 . Q i . ,,., , -a, . Q. ..,y. .fy M W V . - .f 2 rx 1 5, 3 1 K F .sw ,. Ml . MR. J. MAZZACCO Assistant Principal if Rr 5 if MRS. HOWLAND MRS. FISHER MRS. HUGHES 12 Secretary Secretary Secretary ff MRS. PIERSON Secretary l t 4 WN fha MISS T. APOSTOLACUS Guidance MR. F. WEST Guidance MRS. DOAN Guidance MRS. OPPENLANDER Secretary MRS. G. S. MORRESY Assistant Principal in Charge of Guidance GUIDANCE Indispensable in the organization of our school, the Guidance Department performs many vital tasks, not the least of which is the entire programming for the student body. As all col- lege preparatory students know, the job of the Guidance Department is immense when it comes to the innumerable forms that must be submit- ted to colleges. And yet they always seem to have time for us . . . Not only do they help us understand our- selves by a series of carefully chosen tests de- signed to reveal our potentialities so that We may build our future upon them, but they also help us build this future now by aiding us in the choice of courses, colleges, and careers. The aim of the Guidance ohice is to find the area in which each student can best perform and enable him to develop his abilities to their fullest extent. Their aim is to make each of us Most Likely to Succeed . LIBRARY LIBRARY STAFF L. to R.: Mrs. T. M. Theus, Mr. M. Levin, Mrs. J. Carmany, Mrs. J. Robinson. Expedient to the basic definition of learning: that we must understand the meaning of a sub- ject and not merely memorize its facts. The li- brary provides us with background material to illuminate and clarify the various phases of the subject matter which we are studying. The library is not a static organization. It is constantly growing by adding new books to its present total of more than 8,000. Its quiet, ef- ficient, disciplined atmosphere is maintained by the able librarians and members of the Library Club. A part of the library with which we are all familiar is the Audio Visual Aids Department. Through the films which they make available, we gain an appreciation of practical applications of the subjectg an appreciation which stimulates interest and promotes intellectual development. i I I ! fi ff I avi wig . x S... ,,,. ff 1, 'Q kkw . , QQ., S R AV' MR. W. KARRBERG MRS. R. SMITH MR. M. LEVIN Attendance Officer Nurse Library Clerk 'NM --M CUSTODIANS L. to R.: Mrs. M. Yopp, Mr. J. Tardiola, Mr. P. Mazza, Mr. A. Menke, Mr. Manzi, Mrs. J. Reeves. 1 a I A.L J ..N.- CAFETERIA STAFF L. to R.: Mrs. R. johnson, Mrs. C. Bonforte, Mrs. D. Dangler, Mrs. I. Swanson. A 0 Wg ihave OUT , A V .M -w 21 ff , fnwmy ,, -Q M351 'A 'H l 2 if qxrsfgfgifafgvgk K frkgzgigwff f , W 515255525,fSzgvggQg5gjf1,sp ' , :ff - , ,vu ,af ,f W ,, , 'Q Q K T2 X f, M Simi .-,Q :gf 5 'P' .x.,, 34 2. H. s. f 5' n f Q 3 fr ff-. f fy ff ef f f, if ., mf Q . ' S f, H we .g my '7' Q N ' U ' if 11 Q, N ,, , 1. My M H S ff x H f W M U xi 4 v, 44 ' , ., 1 if- v- Q' 2 4 4 f--is, 'W g v , I A M , W ' .f ye , Q 1 4 W ,- lr 1 uf, J IN 'V Lotta june Merrill B.A., M.A. English, Speech , .l,L,,,,,W ,, ,, -4 .1 ., at M, ,--, if ww ,gwfg WMM ,A,k,, .,,,, 7 . s Q A Y Q if - 5 , '--- ' 't,'3 F v Q N , f.,-f , ' .tin ' f f - 'J ' ii ?ff2SiEi??QE if x 2' .. - A .', c r fix' r , ' 'mmk' P 4 . L is . M .,L' ' : M -- ' V srrss s A,, . , V iii' . Lorena Scott B.A. Louise Tille , B.A. Rosemar Miller , English English BA-, MA- English Jus' English Department Seeks To express oneself correctly and accurately, and to compre- hend the thoughts of others are absolute necessities: together they help to comprise the liter- ate, educated, individual. Our English Department aims to dent a reason build in each stu - able amount of accuracy of ex- Raymond DeSibio, B.A. English to Produce Studen. pression and to acquaint h with some outstanding liter: contributions. Many opportu ties for writing are given in ca junction with the studying world and American Literatul Creative Writing ability is + veloped, and research work required of senior college p joseph Skok, B.S., M.Ed. English English joseph Capoferri B.A., M.Ed., M.Phll. A term paper session in Senior English Class. 'Ns6??'e VW Wervfsf'51?MYftm'sWQ W' 'A ' Ws.sw ,,sisessi+3is, ,. -X s- Q '35 'W' Frank Lawyer, B.A. Nell Smith, B.A., M.A. English, Drama English Ada judson, B.A., M.Ed., English Iapable of Expressing Clear, Lucid Thoughts aratory students in their term aper projects. In effect, the English depart- lent proposes to give each stu- ent a sound background of terature and seeks to develop 1 him an ease in English mguage usage. Q'- ik X f 1 fnghil. 0 1' fx? f- ' X Anne Upshur, B.A English The Monday Mood . . . Gail Coulbourn, B A. English English I English Edward Adams, B.S Susan Walsh, B.A. Charles Keller, B.A., M.A English, journalism X ' f Y I si iyfillprss 4 .gg - E L fl' as I '.,,,,'Wf S 3.4 ill, . X f g A , l . 4 eg u Y .LV X, William Beatty, B.A. U.S. History john Florkiewicz, M.A. U .S. History r ' john Dugan, B.A., M.A. A- V 'h 5 . Modern History U.S. History Leroy Juckett, B.A., M.S. Mr. DeSantis's history class learns to understand the role of the United States as a World Power. History Program designed t. A knowledge of history leads us to an undr standing of ourselves and our role in society. T History Department has created a program Wi this principle in mind. The department uses several methods to carry o its program. Through a study of early civilizatio to present-day nations, the student is made awa of man's contributions to society. World Histo and Modern History present background materi necessary for his complete understanding of toda' problems. In a two year study of United States H I thought I passed! UCIAL T DIE It looks like a hard one. I broduce capable, well-informed citizens pry, he is enlightened as to the philosophy and rurposes of our Democratic experiment. Through timulating class discussions and varied reference ooks, the student is exposed to diverse viewpoints hich challenge his mental ability. Thus in Long Branch history classes, students re developed into clear-thinking, well-informed, urposeful citizens who will make worthwhile con- ibutions to tomorroW's society. Thomas Maggio, B.S. U.S. History ,.fn-wx in ,pi V - ': '-h' f -. , ffl., ..,..,...ff-if, Eleanor Gilbert, B.A. U .S. History Emil Stracke, B.A., M.A. World History U.S. History Bernard Doyle, B.S., M.A World History N Martha Taylor B.A., M.A. U.S. History x 'Aw ,, 4 Patricia Ventura, B.A Modern History Philip DeSantis, B.S. U.S. History K r Lawrence Hatton, B.S. General Math., Geometry Lindley Robinson B .A ., M.A. Algebra, General Math. Algebra, General Math. 2 Alan Brown, B.Ed. General Math., Algebra l W' fi' Mvwgwat ' 2. 1 W tfazaitw . X wr ,ii-H iff , A Mary Kushner, B.A., M.A. ,K General Math. Elizabeth Bernocco, B.A. Paul Teaman, B.A., M.A. Geometry, Trigonometry General Math. john Wilson, B.A. Algebra, Geometry General Math. Mathematics Department recognizes necessity foi In such a highly developed society as ours, it is im- portant for all of us to have at least a rudimentary knowl- edge of mathematics. Aware of this, the Mathematics De- partment has adapted its program accordingly. It seeks to provide a firm foundation in the subject for all college- bound students and a mathematical competence for those planning vocational careers. To the former, this means work in not only mechanical computation, but also in theory and abstraction. To the latter, basic concepts and processes of mathematics are Advanced Algebra class concentrates on theories of probability and permutations. MATHE ATIC Mr. Brown supervises board work. zathernatical competence in todayis world. ught. Accelerated and college-level courses are offered to ose who seek still deeper understanding and skill in is Held. Various opportunities for competitions on state and terstate levels are given to the capable student. On several these occasions, our students have brought honor to our hool by their performances. Whatever the future intent of the student, our Mathe- atics Department aims at developing in him clear, ac- rate, and logical thinking coupled with a general knowl- lge of the world of mathematics. Arlene Brown, B.A. General Math., Algebra Earl Hartman, B.A., MA General Math. Albert Bollmeyer, B.S. General Math., Algebra An advanced algebra student explains his project. Miller Preston B.A. .t . E'l2:t5 2 ef .fs-he Algebra, General Math. -E s eat . ' 'tg Q t . . ,Sa Q. is as MM if 2 524 'E t W if ,At B . .f Q Y f' X , ip X WW X N 46 aw f X W s if Q 2,9 X xx sax ffaesilw . ' 'f H Q f N w' 3, t-, wa, Q if A a f wr: 'W i Mysteries of Earth Science are revealed by Mr. Kolibas. john Kolibas, B.S., M.Ed. Chemistry, Earth Science Gen. Science Q . ,- 2 fy X - YW xjffifg s9gf?a+2'ir frf-2'.p f 4435152-1 625133 . Leslie Grove, B.S., MA. Biology Science Department expands course A knowledge of science is an important key to success in to- day's world of nuclear power. Throughout our nation, schools have begun to place more stress on the subjects in this field. Here at Long Branch High, the Science Department has devised a program designed to supply students not only with scientific information but also the reason- ing behind the accepted facts. Various courses such as bi- ology, chemistry, physics, earth science, and general science are available to students. Along with text books, discussions, and lec- tures, there is a special phase of the course in which actual laboratory Work is done. Stu- dents may also gain personal ac- claim through participation in Youn scientists probe . 3 . microscopic world. r . 5 . - f ts, ff' . 34 CIE CE sr E K F li X. it ' air- -.,t15fi 'J I. A. Zarik, B,S., M.A. GegrA1dCMARbitt Physics - -: ' - Chemistry Bori Olla, B.A. Biology, Earth Science o meet current scientific challenges . . i 1 ' cience fairs, contests, and club I . ctivities. i l Through this comprehensive y . wrogram, students are able to L f-x Graha1g.PgamS'B'S' nderstand the advancements it 'O ogy eing made in science every day Ind, if they desire, to go on to lake their own contributions. Lveryone may share in the ex- if ff , 9 to t , , iting World that awaits us hrough science. l ' s x ' 'fat Q4 I ft 2 A t Rollo Galbraith, B.A. Biology f Hsti .. . A sf L. UTERRESTRIS REX? I thought they said this was an earthwormf' .,., ,fy -is 'ijg'r M W fad' - Ki, ,gm V5 Gg,:,cn5,, MQW- 4, Robert Irvine, B.S. Biology wi'.: : 1 zz- -f K AQ ' ?1s?,g'Sr5fSJ'f1e 2 . w . wfsfAfwwg,ff'fz qftgtgf,,lk2lg3. ,, gg Ay sq 3 Sys ,fm at ,fu my-,S nf 5 at -mfs, ag , ...tl ,,,,eW . W 9222 t wgwflsx . tm ws ff . w:,fwmQS:Q:t:w Ls, Now zn Southern France, they . . .J S ? f we X- ,., 1-. rm, l K 4. 3 L Je- if 'x Flag display illustrates Spanish report. Florence Sheppard B.A., M.A. French, Spanish Language Department acknowledges greater emphasis on fluency Wg Mr. Harvey points out cultural aspects of Argentina. l P f fs. .lgiffigfv . . z ff 1: ,,,k yas.- .fz 4 xc z ' v:m.f:a..x ff L 'iltffai w S ff' r Louis Toscano, B.S., M.A. French GUAGE Amedeo Ippoli to, B.S. Spanish LA rowing linguistic needs with 72 l d classical works With the greater participation of the United States in world affairs has come a greater awareness of language needs. Most every- one has viewed meetings between heads of state where the language barrier has been almost insurmountable. When one compares the difficulty of procedure at these meetings with the greater facility of procedure which prevails at meetings where differences in language pose as no problem, the importance of speaking more than just one's own language becomes clear. The Foreign Language Department at Long Branch High oifers every student an excellent opportunity to achieve a reasonable degree of fluency in a foreign language. Four years of intensive study in Latin, French, and Spanish are now offered with German being introduced next year. In classes such devices as film strips, records, and tape recorders are used to acquaint the student with the pho- netics of the language. What's more, a language laboratory is ex- pected to be installed next year. The history of the language and the culture of the country in which the language is spoken are also studied. In French and Spanish classes only the foreign language is spoken, While the more advanced Latin classes study the greatest Latin poets and authors Sylvia Colby, B.A. French, Latin William Harvey B.A., M.A. Spanish joseph Sharkey Mft B.A., M.A. Latin French students listen attentively to dictation ms figs Modem eqapmem helps create Careers in the business world pr e pare a buszness world atmosphere. Classroom teaching in the Business Education Department is supplemented by practical experience in school ollices and local businesses. Throughout the year students take turns doing clerical and secretarial work as office assistants. In addition several local business concerns employ qualified seniors for a period of time in cooperation with the Departments plan for practice and placement. This plan prepares the student and is an excellent advantage for job placement. A wide variety of business courses are offered such as, filing, shorthand and consumers' law. Through the knowledge of these subjects and actual oflice ex- perience, the Business Education Department strives to prepare its students for the ways of the business world. jane Hall BEd M.Ed. Shorthand Typing Clerzcal Practice Martha Seigmund, B.S. Consumers' Prob, Florence Weintraub B S Commercial Law Tyllmg fe' ,ff -1 'Wanda-H ' ' F , 1 e Q. easel fi lf' ' 'i 33 28 BU I ESS EDUCATIO Future secretaries perfect typing skill. or by Business Education students Charlotte Buff, B.S. Shorthand Ogice Practice Barbara Wclly, B.S Students learn how to use general ledgers in ' Typmg bookkeeping class. i j 5 , .A V I ,, W J A, f V, gn Steven Tsavlis, B.B.A. M M 'r i-xwhfif ' Bookkeeping 'V- i 1 Linda Gilbert, B.S. ilii Record Keeping xx 7 Typing, Shorthand ,q 4 :V W ,I 'Maybe I left something out? Excellent facilities encourage development of sewing skills. A typical domestic situation is dramatized by a Family Living Class. Matztre attitude in future homemaken A person's homelife contri- butes substantially in determin- ing his character. Therefore it must provide the sort of envi- ronment that will influence him in an advantageous way. The Home Economic Department strives to impress this upon its students and to impart to them the knowledge with which to ac- complish it. This includesi knowledge of nutrition, preparl tion and purchasing of foo sewing, and textiles. Excelle facilities are available to gi students practical experience learning these skills. A special course in Family Li ing is offered to seniors. It concerned with personality d i 1 366 .a-ff aff!! Culinary techniques are perfected in school kitchens. . HOME ECO OMIC s goal of Home Economics courses Gertrude Corbett velopment, social etiquette, in- terior decoration, child care, and in general the responsibili- ties of married life. The ultimate goal of this home-making education is to promote an intelligent, mature attitude in future home makers, so that their adult life will be Clothing worthwhile, happy, and success- ful. Cut on the dotted line. Ji, sl ' Q f xg? P l . 1' X ,, V Nan Graham, C h 1 . H Home Economics W 1 5 ge es- F 46 ' c ' L J' ff ww . ' C SA Barbara Armen, B.S. Family Living Evelyn Copeland Bette Mayberry, B.A B.S., M.A. Foods Foods Wim' ah- ,- W3 1- - if ' 39if'e sx, . sh X E X 3 Everett Macwithey, B.S. Wood Shop Alf M f M .1 4 l L Qgcffcf .-.1 Lawrence Neyhart, B.S. Frederick Tanis, B.S. Metal Shop, Wood Shop Wood Shop Academic leamin In a mechanical age it is imperative that academic learning be supplemented by a knowledge of hand skills and an under- standing of industrial arts. The shop and mechanical drawing courses of Long Branch High School are designed to give the stu- dent various experiences in the use of a number of materials and research in the values of these fields. The Industrial Arts Department offers a diverse program of curricula to fulfill this purpose. This program includes courses in Wood shop, plastics, jewelry and decorative A man from Mars? No just a LBHS shop -student oper- ating a wood lathe. I DU TRIAL ART Wood Shop students learn to use the electric saw. Lpplemented by Industrial Arts study tmeling, metal shop, fundamentals in ctricity, as well as theory in the use of Tempering metal is one phase of metal work. rdern machinery. Students derive manifold benefits from s course. It trains some for advanced rk in fields pertaining to their future Lleavorg it also encourages hobbies which ploy much manual dexterity and which e the student a great deal of rewarding isfaction. The Industrial Arts Department is a :essary and intrinsic one in our schoolg it 'elops manual dexterity, and it fosters a ight in creating objects of beauty. -iii 4 ' Student sharpens his tool for his next job. Shop students ejiciently learn to operate metal lathe. 33 I N. CHORAL MUSIC Lawrence Dilsner, B.S., M.A. Choral Music A music class pauses for a bit of humor. Outstanding concerts presented by Choral Music Department The objective of the Choral Music Department is to pre- sent hne choral music concerts and thus to maintain the high standards set in the past at Long Branch High School. Under the direction of Mr. Laurence Dilsner, the 'department has achieved its goal. He employs several unusual classroom techniques. Choral music is an elective subject, and the only requirement for ac- ceptance to a class is the desire to sing. Before they study a piece, the students are often fortunate enough to hear a recording of it by the world's greatest artists. Then Mr. Dils- ner sings each part himself before teaching it. Along with this, the students receive information on the background and com- poser. They are given the opportunity to check their progress Students listen attentivel to . V . explanation of new piece of music. by using a tape recorder. The results of these techniques are seen in the perform- ance of the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. These con- certs have traditionally been given to a delighted capacity audience, and they have become outstanding events in the life of the community. Varsity Singers strive for perfection. Dominic Soriano B.M.E., M.A. Instrunzen tal Music INSTRUMENTAL MU IC Have you got the beat? Instrumental Music Department seeks to instill appreciation of line music in its students There are two curricular organizations that function regularly under this department-a combined concert band and a marching band. During marching season the high school band consists of marching band musicians, majorettes, color guard and Hag twirlers. During this season the band performs at football games, parades, and at special school or community functions. A wide range of the best in symphonic band literature is studied during concert season. Se- lected numbers are prepared for the annual Spring Instrument Concert and other possible appearances. Every advanced instrumental student is wel- come and urged to try out for the band. Those students who are eager to contribute their musicianship, time, and eifort toward the build- ing and maintaining of an excellent high-spirited band are usually successful in their tryouts. The department attempts to give the ad- vanced instrumentalist the opportunity to per- form with high caliber groups and to expose the student to good instrumental literature. It also seeks to develop a higher individual stand- ard of performing through group playing, and above all, to teach our students to be apprecia- tive of good music after graduation. Musicians rehearse for future performance. nd 36 1' 5' ri'-'iii3V'l'3'Wfilf' . QW ill' A A i ' iii3ew..1 J :ici ' gel' A ,Z a WT- QW .K f 3 1 nm f.. 'V pi, 1 55 ' rd. f , P is .,g,i.'Q,4 ' gf ' , b -by-3:.gg..l 4 4 anew, . ' 'Q an 'msn 4 Mt 1 G ' l V 'R il -' .1 5 Thelma Unger, B.S. Physical Education Physical Education John Kahle, B.S., M,S. Health Health l',' , Marie FHTTCU, B-S-, MA- Girls stage impromptu after- A ' Phygigal Education school basketball game. 1 Drivers' Education it gl, p , ,,,tt ,. Carrol Florkiewicz, B.S. Physical Education Health Coordination and agility are among the skills developed It is generally agreed among educators that physical fitness is as important as mental growth. Indeed, without a reasonable amount of physical stability, maximum mental development cannot be achieved. The physical education program at Long Branch High provides each student with the opportunity to strengthen and develop his coordination, agility, balance, rhythm, and en- durance. Along with this, the student is ac- quainted with the rules and techniques of a variety of sports. , .- .. , . :.,,i,,,i, i 3249 ' 1- f 2 fQ zf'5?5 ' 'N if: P iff- 11: fi 'TF .....-f' Y sf Through many different activities such as dancing, tumbling, and gymnastics, the program endeavors to develop skills that will remain with the student in his post-graduate years. What is more, the opportunities available for each stu- dent to participate in the many individual and team competitions help him to accept mature standards of behavior. At the same time he is imbued with an appreciation of sportsman-like attitudes which will aid him in carrying out his life's endeavors. Arthur Oberg, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education Robert Walsack, B.S. Physical Education Health Carlton Siegmund B.S., M.S. Drivers' Education Health xW ,E A 356 Health 45' W Charles Kline, B.S. M Physical Education lt M Health Barbara Potter, B.S., R.N Health Haiefahaz . ' rss s ilky: V V f atstfii f V A gf ,ps t f 1. A UNCH ff'-' 3- lfgiwf H' 32 1 mf, f , 2 ' - f . -A K is af 1 Mary Elsie Duenas, B.S. Come on boys, S-T-R-E-T-C-H! PHYSICAL EDUCATION ry Physical Education Department Small . . . Smith . . . Sneider . . . Sogbofnopfolsos . . . Well?!?!?! NW- 'ETSI xx, , ,f All together now - 1 2 3 William Godoski, B.A. Mechanical Drawin this art course. Art Department seeks to develop the aesthetic potential of each student Among the numerous attributes that serve to make up a truly cultured person is a profound and sincere appreciation and knowledge of art. The Art Department of Long Branch High seeks to encourage this appreciation and knowledge of past and present contributions in the art World while it also encourages creativity in each individual student. It concentrates on bringing out the aesthetic potential of the future homemaker and citizen as well as encouraging the unusually gifted student to continue his art studies beyond the high school level. Through the various programs, demonstrations, films, and projects, the student is able to express himself creatively and to discover possible vocations and hobbies. The proper care of materials and equipment is also stressed. 3 Free Hand Drawing Phyllis C0hCl1, B.A. Originality is the password in freehand Art drawing class. Learning to draw the hu man form is one facet of MECHANICAL DRAWING Fundamentals in drafting and mechanical construction taught in Mechanical Drawing courses The Mechanical Drawing courses in Long ranch High School are designed in such a way at after four years of mechanical drawing a stu- Ent has experience in a great many areas. These 'eas include such specific skills as fundamental rafting, methods of planning, mechanical con- ruction, architectural drawing, machine draft- lg and tool design. The advanced drafting nurse also includes a study of ,the various fields F work and the opportunities they offer for the udent thus prepared. The Mechanical Drawing course serves a dual urpose. It gives to the engineering student a necialized background which will serve him in Jod stead as he furthers his plans. For the General and College curricula students echanical drawing is an elective. It offers to tis type student a development of hand skills id an understanding of industrial materials hich enrich his academic accomplishments. An added attraction to the Mechanical Draw- ig course is its work experience program. By tis plan students are placed temporarily in posi- ons similar to those in which they will find nployment upon completion of their education. Individual instruction is emphasized in industrial arts courses james Maison, B.S. Mechanical Drawing 1 'g:,1-ir , , -. 'fi. ff 71 au-2 wQt if 5 X . it or Q X N I 1 r y it ,fs yy t gc. , g 4 - at . A zu 'V If , VL t an r, . 'U Benedict Pascucci, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Q X .Q v I Q. 3 1 e A ' f Theory preceeds application in this mechanical drawing class. Miss F it PRACTICAL UR I 1 mes-Lg-1-i . -Z., ' ' 33.v :,fi'K-H i t ' ,:''1i:fu:...+ifE.ie.'lK1::x. f f- was-'r':.'l ..:: 2' -S5393 .ETfi'2ii..i::,Z :I Z:2:4 it .,,. I 5. ary C. Fanning ' R.N., B.S. Practical Nursing Practical Nursing course institut cl 6 anning, R.N dem ., onstrates the practical application of su ' ' at L rgzcal instruments. N m . 1 f .-4-g ia Mmlawwr ong Branch High Sponsored by the Monmouth County Vocational School, a course in Practical Nursing for men and women between the ages of 17 and 60 has been instituted at Long Branch High School. The purpose of this course is to provide theoretical knowledge that will be applied in future clinical work and to teach basic techniques and skills in nursing. The correct attitude toward patients that is required of nurses in perform- ing services is also developed in this course. Supplementing the 16 Week period of classroom instruction ' pital experience. is 32 weeks of hos- W--QQTEI7 , Nursing s t u d e n ts are shown the structural make-up of the human body. KW AT 1 X'l'1 A15l'l'4T1Tl'i Advanced Drafting and Designing course introduced To enable the student to obtain better jobs in industry, the Monmouth County Vocational School has instituted a three year course in advanced drafting and designing in Long Branch High School. One year of mechanical drawing is the only requirement. Through this course students are introduced to the procedures and techniques in advanced drafting and basic design which will insure future success in industry. The point in question is . . .' L im ' , i,i, ,.,, , , t we , ,- .t :f I his K . , Q -V ritz? c it be ii i-S5435 ici, my iw Henry D Elia Technical Drafting The preparation has endg our journey to has begun. N I 7 .Q 2 U BEVERLY E. ACCOO JOSEPH MICHAEL S- MICHAEL ACERRA Commercial Course ACERRA College Course Girls' sports 2, 3, 4 . . . Chor- College Course isters 3, 4. Key Club Sec .... Football . . . Varsity Club . . . Physics Club. PATRICIA DENISE ACKERMAN General Course Sketch Club 4. JOAN ADAMS Commercial Course Girls' Sports . . . Library Club V.P. JOY ARLENE AFRICANO JANE MARIE AKERS JEAN LOUISE AMBROSE Commercial Course General Course Commercial Course Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3, Chpln. 4. PETER JOSEPH ANASTASIA College Course MARY ANDERSON General Course French Club 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Girls' Sports 4. w-,i. :mmw - , -.mv AUGUSTUS THOMAS JAMES MICHAEL MARGARET DOROTHEA ANFUSO APPLEBY APPLEGATE General Course General Course College COUTSG JOSEPH CARMEN1 PAMELA JUNE BAKER STEPHEN LEWIS BAKER ATTARDI College Course General Course General Course Trl H1 Y 2 Chpln 3 VP. 4 Key Club 3 4 Varsuy French Club 2 4 V.P. 3 Club3 4 SAC 2 3 SAC Alt 2 3 Rep. 8 40 Players 4 Soccer 3 Class RCP 2 3 4 - - ' CHRISTOPHER A. BARBIERI College Course 8:40 Players 3, 4, V.P. 2 . . . Class Rep. 3, 4 . . . Disc Jockey 4 . . . Marching Band 2, 3,4. ..A.V.A. 2, 3,4. CAROLE MAE BARTEE General Course Cheerleader 4 . . . Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4 . . . All-Girl Choir 2. 5 NORMAN R. BARTON MICHAEL BEACH RICHARD BEAM General GOWN? General Course General Course Football 4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Bas- ketball 4 . . . Track 3. A.V.A. 3, 4 . . . History Club 4. EDWARD MARVIN BEHRENS General Course Baseball 2, 3, 4. LARRY BELIN College Course Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, 4 . . . Choristers 2 . . . Varsity Singers 4. FREDLYN GRACE NOEL LEE BENNETT BENNETT General Course qommefaal Course Baseball 2 . . . Basketball 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Girls' Sports 2, 4. JAMES BARRY BERG College Course Instrumental Music . . . Phys- ics Club, V.P. 4 . . . Soccer 3, 4 . . . Yvrestling 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4. PETER HENRY BERG College Course Spanish Club 2 . . . A.V.A. 3. THOMAS ALFRED BENNETT General Course Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Fire trol 3, 4 . . . Track 3 Wrestling 4. Pa il-ui- cr7 JULIE LOUISE BETTIS ROBERT A. BIRD JUDITH ANN BLANK College Course General Course College Course S340 Players, Intramural Sports 2. Trumpet 4 8 40 Players 4 JOHN MICHAEL BONFORTE General Course A.V.A. ANGELA MARIE, BONIELLO Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . S.A.C. 2, 3 . . . Class Pres. 2 . . . Girls' Sports 2, 3. JON F. BOTTOMS General Course Intramural Basketball . Sketch Club. mm. 3, ,..- . w.,wMwmWW...,,,, ,,.-,,,-,,, ,.. . ... . . 3 , V WSW-W W-m um f,:f5fw::am-:,,,-.. x g W f ,.. .::3,m,,L,M::,,a,,, ,K ,,.. ,.w,a..,,,,, .. v--- as gm, , , , me ,: f r . -MN ,gefwelgieafiiigiglviligi is ,,.::- -' .. 5 ...... . .,, .l. . . ., .ml .,,. W 32 ..,.... . in at E ee . ,, , F HXMIQ X vu' : Q: ' X' -ifyegiwegfe-125.4-fiw df -- - ' ' 2 tsff2we:?l4D'3'LieUi4f- mer42w?ei2we45:vlii2'f:,e 1 ., , , , lWrew34jgg3?g9f xlqlcgglxygri , - ' t A X ff ff 1- fl 5' F5552-:fe 2 flifalfflgs Mz f i fwwf - ' ,- -gzfiff L,- , f f ' , 2 . P: ali:-we S f ln l . . Q S ,E ,. , . l 1t,11'11f22 nag: z ' 1 I t sw-Q , , f g' 2 ,gffsmf - ' , 'lzifnr Lflaiili? -',,55, 'J78 I A 5 ,. . ', wk y g'f:g':.'i NK- , ..,...., L , , ,, A,,, A 54 g - s ASM will ,. Q EEK: u,.K',wf him PJ A ' 1 SM Gu 'z I . 'SVQSFQSS .. ,, FRANCES CAROLE BOWER General Course Spanish Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, 4. . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Girls Sports 2, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Yearbook 4. CAROL JEAN BREGLIA Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y Epsilon 2, Chpln. 3, V.P. 4. JOHN WARREN BRUGMAN General Course CLAIRE M. BUCHERER ARLENE THELMA BUCK Commercial Course General Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. LOIS ANN BUCKMAN College Course S.A.C. 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2, 4 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Chemistry Club 3 . . . French Club 2. ANTHONY JOHN BUFFA College Course Boys' State 3 . . . Bowling 2, 3,4...LatinClub2,3... Biology Club 2 . . . Physics Club 4. WALTER PAUL BUNNELL General Course MARIANNE BUONO RHODA MARIE MARIANNE CAGNO General Course CAGLIOSTR0 Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y Sigma, Sec. 3, Pres. General COWW 8:40 Players 4 . . . Trum 4 . . . Majorette 4. Nursing Club . . . Girls' pet 2. Sports. CHESTER A. CANNON General Course Track 3. ANTHONY THOMAS CANTAFFA General Course Wrestling 3. nnnmnuniwwsimmmaw 1 if Qrwrzefffm-n:1wm1,..,. efum..J..fg4n 7r u GAIL CAREY College Course S.A.C. 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Delta 2. NANCY ELAINE CARTER Commercial Course All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Chor- isters 3. DOROTHY LOUISE CARTWRIGHT College Course F.T.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Delta 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 4 . . . Girls' State 3. JANE ELLEN CARLISLE GEORGE HERBERT College Course CARNEY Cheerleaders 2, 3, Capt. 4 . . . , College Course Tri-Hi,Y 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . , Scxence Club . . . French Club Yearbook 4 . . . Spanish Club - ' - Tr'-1mPet 4 ' - - Year' 3, Sec. 4 . . . Girls' Sports 2, book 4- 3 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . 8:40 Players 4. MAE ELIZABETH CHEEK Commercial Course Basketball . . . Choristers . . . All-Girl Choir . . . Tri-Hi-Y. L, Y W ' I- 1.1 ,V 'f,L. 4- lmwfwmz-m PAUL CHIAFULLO General Course ROBERT LOUIS CHIAFULLO General Course Football . . . A.V.A. ROSEMARIE TERRY CHRISTIANO Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y. 49 JOSEPHINE ROBERT EUGENE PATRICIA HELEN CHRISTOPHER CLEARY CLEMENTI Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course S,A.C. Alt .... Softball . . . A.V.A .... Art Club . . Dressmaking Club 2. Golf Club 4. MICHAEL LEWIS COLEMAN College Course Marching Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Drama Club 4 . . . Biology Club 2. JONNIE MAE COLLINS Commercial Course Girls' Sports . . . Music 4. MARY LUCINDA COMER Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 , . . Drama Club 4. JULIA MAE CONRAD College Course S.A.C. 2, 3, 4 . . . F.T.A. 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Class Rep. 2, 3 . . . Latin Club 2. HOPE ANN CONWAY General Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. AUDREY BERNICE COOK Commercial Course 8:40 Players 4. JESSIE JANETTE COOK Commercial Course xL,f:,:.e..2'BiQlEi'1iiQT?siTTi2iLifZQ'is-u.g5:If1iLf,,.gs .- PATRICIA VICTORIA JUDITH MAX CORDNER COOPER College Course General Course Spanish Club . . . Tri H1 Y Tri H1 Y Slgma Year- Sigma, FRED CROTCHFELT FREDERICK WILLIAM PATRICIA CURBELLO College Course CRUWELL General Course LAWRENCE ALLEN CURTIS General Course CLAIRE D'AMBROSIO General Course Tri-Hi-Y Epsilon 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Choral Music 2, 3 . . . Madrigals 3 . . . Organ Class 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Girls' Sports 2. J? il' RICHARD HOWARD EDWARD D'AVERSO DIANE PATRICIA DAVIS DANGLER General Course Commercial Course General Course Track 2, Sketch Club. Audio Visual Aids 2. STUART ALLEN DAVIS College Course Latin Club 2 . . . Sp Club . . . Basketball jr. Prom Com .... jr. nival Corn. YVILLIAM WALTER DAVIS General Course anish Bowling . . . Class Alt. ar- ivy A- xg ...I -P3 11 sf... eg 6135: . ..z- 'QEEZE 5 ,X , sexier' ae- ia Q z:.f.zt-1-A, .1 .um mg1.l.,.-J, , itz- :iw ,--- .w,.Q:wew..+ feat:-ii . X mm ..-f - f W L J.. .-Q . ',40 ,. s ,l.. , ,xnxx fu, W .gf 4 of A' X' S' 2 fs 'Q Q awk.. ff .,,. 5. A as .. W :iris 1 . .2 mam lggiiiiifvieilfp ffl f k was a A . -- . .- if - ...mu aww ,:.1'1i5i:Qi'-Lfawffa . ff az . . 7. 'ww wifi: . ..,..,,,.., W. .,k.,..- '91 given. -.wt 7,,f.i.f,,fM aw -.ww ,G ,, -- .egg-sfe.sfQ?Q ., A. f iffwaw., Q -. . .gk .,..g.ggg-5, ?w3mam.W1wit . ... .- f fmzsemzu: . . , - fs--wax-i:fQ:f .Q Wkh, -- . Y, away S if SE? I K 1. . . Mm . . im 'Sv mm.: fsusi 2 DOUGLAS STEVVART LOUIS DeBONIS DIANE CAROLYN DEAR General Course De BRUIN Coyege Course College Course Turmpet Staff 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi- GARY HUGH DECKELNICK College Course Chess Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Foot ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Rep. 2, 3, 4 . . . French Club 2, 3 . . Baseball Mgr. 2 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 4. FRANCES ANN DeFAZIO Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y Epsilon 2, 3, 4 . . S.A.C. 2, 3. Y Sigma 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C, Alt. 2, Rep. 3 . . . F.T.A. 2, 4 . . . Spanish Club 3 8:40 Players 4. ,swf LINDA MARIE DEFFENDORF General Course Choral Music 2, 3 . . . Trum Latm Club Blology Club pet. PATRICIA DELLERT General Course F.T.A. 2, Treas. -3, 4 Tri Hi-Y Sigma 2, 4, Chpln 3 . . Spanish Club 2. 3. ELIZABETH FLORANCE DEMING General Course Sketch Club 2, 4 . . . Future Nurses' Club 2 . . . Flag Twirlers 4, Capt. 4. NANCY SANDRA VINCENT PAUL NICOLETTE VERONICA DENBOW De NUCCI DeROSA General Course General Course General Course Tri H1 Y Delta Sketch Cross Country 3 4 Softball 4 Basketball 3 4 Club Track 4. FRANK MICHAEL JOHN RICHARD De SHEPLO De SHEPLO General Course Gffngml CUWW Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball Class Pres- 3, 4 - - - S-A-G 4- 3, 4 . . . Intra. Basketball 3, 4. Treas- 3 - - . Fwlball 2, 4 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Intra. Basketball 3, 4. -Hu-LN, JOSEPH PETER De SHEPLO General Course Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Varsity Club . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. De WYN GAERT General Course ESTHER DIAZ General Course Spanish Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANN DICKERSON Commercial Course Nursing Club 2 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Choristers 3 . . . Girls' Sports. MARVIN EDELSTEIN College Course Bowling 2, 3, 4 . . . Drama Club plays 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 3 . . . A.V.A. 3. ANDREW HOWARD EDISON College Course Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Choristers 2 . . . Organ Class 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. Play 4 . . . Chemistry Club. CAROLYN DILGER TEAYNA EBNER Commercial Course College Course mmmwzrw JOHN SYDNEY EMMONS ANN ELIZABETH EYRE JANICE ARLINE General Course College C0u'r5e FAIRCHILD Football 2 . . . Madrigals 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y Delta 3, 4 , , . College CDW-Ve . . . Choristers 2, 3 . . . Var- Biglogy Club 2 , , , Jr, sity Singers 4. RICHARD C. FALICK College Course Biology Club 2, 4 . . . Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Play- ers 4. BEVERLY MAE FEINBERG College Course Yearbook, Lit. Co-Ed. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Delta 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 . . . Class Rep. 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. 2, 3, 4, State Con- vention 3, 4 . . . G.O. Ass't. 3...FrenchClub3,4... Latin Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Trum- pet 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 2 . . . Choristers 3 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . French Club 4. LAWRENCE WILLIAM LILLIAN FELTON FEINBERG General Course Trumpet 3 . . . Debating Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Freeholder 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . French Club 3, 4 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Latin Club 2. 2 am -ltse1s,5ss'..Me, ummeW4m2,.'22.,,nstn:s mm CAROLYN DEBORAH FIASCONARO College Course 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Girls' Sports GARY FIDEK College Course IRWIN BRUCE FISHER College Course Varsity and Intra. Bowling 3. ,Q gl. , iffif 3.122 fx? , .srffzziizzasiegilzv ,'fwfsf3gQ ses: aeaff-rw H fl, Sari fl H sr. .naw xg .. mei. wg? . .ll 1221 ' -:B-Qmm3ibq5 f .. 'rms ,famff ns f ,. ..e:fga5rs?gf5.., lil New WL -11? we Jie .fame J .1 + 'irq JOHN JAMES FLEMING PATRICIA DIANE FLOOD General Course U - ..... 1 f . 7 5 7 ' ., ..f.,gL, as f. , CAROL ANN FODERARO Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. General Course CARMELENE SANTA FOGG IA Commercial Course Class Alt. 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi- Y2,3,4...S.A.C.3... Spanish Club 3, 4. MARIE DIANE FOGGIA Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Trumpet 4 . . . Girls' Sports 2, 4. Ml 3 .Ml-A .mo Af va.-2 .. fsffzew .. . We . we .. , f -- - -,.,:,aas.e:m -. .. .,,+..r-:'..,..-'::--l - - 'wa-f.s..fg,:Qg,: f ,. Q. . la.. . F... .. - eg E s GEORGE MICHAEL DIANNA A. FREDERICK R. CLAIRE FRIEND FORNIN Commercial Course College Course College Course Physics Club V.P. 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . y. . Base- TYUIIIPCI 3, 4 . - - French ball 2, 3, 4. Club 3, 4 . . . Yearbook 4 ROBERT ALFRED FULLER General Course MADELINE GERTRUDE FURNISS Commercial Course . . . Biology Club 2 . . . 8:40 Players 3 . . . S.A.C. 4. Q 5 GWENDOLYN DENISE GALSWORTH College Course Latin Club 3, 4 . . . Trumpet 2,3,4...Yearbook4... S.A.C. Alt. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, j.C. Mem. 4 . . . 8:40 rs 2 . . . All-Girl Choir? Players 2 . . .All-Girl Choir 2. LINDA LOUISE GARRISON General Course PATRICIA ANN GAY College Course Trumpet 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y A1- pha 2, 3, Sec. 4. JAMES GERMANO PATRICIA GERVOLINO College Course Commercial Course Colleg JOHN WILLIAM GOLDA SUSAN FAY GOODMAN DONALD M. GORDON General Course College Course College Course Band 2, 3, Class Rep. 2, 3, 4 . . , F,T,A, Debating Club 2, 4 . . . A.V.A. 4 . . .Yearbook 4 . . . French 2, 3, 4 . . .Soccer 2, 3, 4... Club 4, See, 3 , , , Junior 8:40 Players 4 . . .Wrestling Carnival 3. 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Band 2. SHARYN' FAITH GORELICK College Course 8:40 Players 2, 3. ROTRAUT CAROLINE GOUBAU College Course Biology Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Trgimpet 4 . . . Latin Club 2, . MARY ELLEN GRASSIN ANTHONY F. GRAZIANO MARGIT EVY College Course General Course GUSTAFSON F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club General Course 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Singers 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. , . . Choral Music 2, 3. ARMAND GUZZI General Course Football 3, 4 . . . Key Club . . . Varsity Club . . . Intra. Basketball 3, 4. PATTI HADENWALD General Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, V.P. 4 . . . Radio Program 4 . . . F.T.A. . . . Future Nurses' Club. -f w w-e:FQr,r.,x . N-fewraawf .:s:::sgifm-- 51 wmviefgfe -1 .- emu- 1' mafzpf-., A-S.. V213 '- 1' :aaa If - - . ::,E -- ' .Q . 'Gm J f as 3 'eil -1 if f 1: 4 f-ez-.55 Maas? ., K f-wie? 5,5-mg - , 'sfff-,.-g gyrgggg -. 5,533.13 ,Q 21222 .- 2-1 .1 .1 'K refs: 'Q : if K' ' K haf- ...,..e,r 1 'iQsxswf.- x A ww Q. ., .4 WALTER R HAGEMAN JOAN LORRAINE SHARYN KAY HALL General Course HAIDER Commercial Course Band 2 3 wresumg Commercial Course S 40 Players 3 4 Golf 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Girls' Sports Tn H1 Y 2 3 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN HAUSER JOYCE MARIE HELVATY DAVID FRANKLIN HENDERSON 8 40 Players 3 4 Tn H1 Band Choral Muslc Geneml COW-Ye JOAN PATRICIA HENNESSEY Commercial Course Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Yearbook 4. KATHERINE ANN HERPICH Commercial Course Hi-Y Epsilon 2, Chpln 3 Sec. 4. HOPE HOBLIT JANE HELEN HOIMARK General Course Commercial Course junior Carnival 3. BARBARA LAHN HOLMES Commercial Course S.A.C. 2, 3, 4, State Conven. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Delta 2, Chpln. 3, V.P. 4 . . . Trum- pet 3, News Ed. 4 . . . Year- book 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . All-Girl Choir 2. RICHARD ANTHONY HOMAN General Course GAIL HOPPER College Course Tri-Hi-Y Delta 2, 4, V.P. 3 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Trumpet 4...ClassAlt.2,3,4... Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE ANN LEONA ROSE HULSE ANTHONY IANICELLI HOWLAND Commercial Course General Course General Course Tri-Hi-Y Beta 2, 3, chp1n.4. junior camlvai 3 Spanish Club. GEORGE STEVEN INGRAM College Course Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 3, 4. BARBARA LOIS IRONS General Course Tri-Hi-Y 2. W will .1 if' r LUCILLE EDNA JETTER General Course Intramural Sports. Q ' f: l rlrrr i, In .gi . I Sxaggggygw XL , H 'V 2 P: giSgf5S???1i?'1.5i wg, A ,,:. , y ' r ki? Q W? Z,-. A. 1 'Q WK? New 'ffm fix 1 K .. Mr gaikimwg. rs X14 4 .i,,,L,2 4 R X H '?' EE? wifi if i . N i . grief ,V sa! '.2:' .. ,JW--M 15:L', 'W' . 'L'Md1af2:' Vi' ' N ' lf fi Qfriwffftgeg Q M lfv. , in , ,. , W .f we fb , A, we-. ,, K MARY ANN JOHNSON ARLENE RITA NELSON C. JOLINE College Course JOHNSTON Cvllege Course Tr1Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . General Course Track' Yearbook Photography Ed. 4 F-T-A- 2, 3, HiSC- 4 - - - A11- A11-Girl Choir 2. Girl Choir 2 . . . Choristers 'il i -if Wfifiif- m,s1HW . 'Q , .sw ,W s .igv Pi In , sgfq + ., gl' if E A mv? sl 'F uf ir .fg 5 1 'V rf? yt H ,M 4? gf 54 if-'J if l . ' X - 5?. ?5:':fE'::..:': ' V Y f- -- --aw . .. :-an :J .. ..'afr5 ::,z-.ft .. . .xii . ..... ,., ' - ' ' .W ww V 4 ' .. . Z . .M ,fa .. .1 - -- F any-w i Hugqubw mx Ewglyaggg 15 gl? was yi aff? New qvgi 3125 W ra ll' 3' 44344 W-15 MQW? V51 my P5 fs, ggglwrgyf ik Agfa? ee W 4 5 Q 5, RH ,, X, S3554 'F' LM gg? gow., M al, . . ., b my, , . S 2 Q, Y ,, -ff ,ll aw ,fr , ,egg . .. 9, 22'm,?,,yH .. , Q 7 H . Ms.. ,ge-11 . M-lwl,..v V- -are-M, .,wf.ms . 49129413 e f 'z . .1 2 S?2i2??sz11i?ffE?ff16?5'22a1 . Wscglffaiageurafwwe, f fff.a1Qw-saw I H M ii77SfY5i'?3W?ke9l5' 1 vw' 1-2mQ:EE5:-.. 'TILT 'fp-'L .ayf-ver .. , fgg afa s ,. I , , k , ..,A .. .xt 5, :.::. :...sa-a..1...-' J. -1-naw. . . . ..l.Q54RsfL.wf w .'ff1fa. fi 1 ' F I I 1-zsw . JORDAN JULIANO General Course College Course General Course LINDA KALMANOWITZ College Course Yearbook Co-Ed.-in-Chief 4 . . . Debating Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Trumpet Feature Ed. 3, 4 ...LatinClub2,3,4... 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . .French Club 4 . . . Jr. Play 3. UWE HOWARD KERSTEN General Course MICHAEL KIRSCHNER College Course 8:40 Players V.P. 3, Pres. 4 . . . French Club V.P. 4 . . . Varsity Bowling 3. Soccer 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4. HENRY FRANCIS JUSKA General Course UTA MARIA KALLINA College Course French Club 3 . . . Tri-Hi- Y4. RICHARD KAUFMAN General Course 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . Bowling League Sec. ANITA FRANCINE KAVCHAK Commercial Course S.A.C. Rep. 3 . . . Sports pro grams 2, 3. DANIEL ANDREW KARL H. KOCMANEK SHARON MAUREEN KLAPPHOLZ College Course KOPELOV General Course Track . . . Bowling. College C0111-ff Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . F.T.A. Yearbook 4. ADOLPH AMBROSE KOSULAVAGE College Course JUDITH CAROL KRONHEIM College Course I+'.T.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, 4 . .. French Club 3, 4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Yearbook 4. JANICE MARIE FAITH LOUISE LAGAY ROLAND La GRUTTA KUDLICK College Course C0l6gff Course Commercial CGW-99 Latin Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 . . . Biology 'Club Sec. 4 . . . F.T.A. 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Upper School Chorus 4. RAYMOND ALLAN LANE General Course RUTH HELEN LAWRENCE General Course z kilrhilzi-Qi?I+?tmL7tI,WL5f'3N-.QBXPWZHQPAlli?E.il2z.K75'Aii-.ww:.!,.uxrnsn1A-w 4: WALTER EARL LAYTON HOWARD ARTHUR General Course I-EADBEATER General Course MARION LOVGREN SHARON LYNN ANNE LEIB College Course Class Rep. 2, 3, 4 - - - Latin Club 2, 3, sec. 4 . . . s.A.c. 2, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . s.A.c. Play . . . F.T.A. 2. ANN LOMBARDI Commercial Course S.A.C. 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Yearbook 4. RONALD BARRY LORENC College Course Chemistry Club 3 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . French Club 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Trumpet 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Math Club. ANDREA LOUIS NANCY MAY LOZIER Commercial Course College Course College Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Drama Biology Club 4 . . . 8:40 Club 2. Players 4. ROBERT G. LUBRANO College Course Biology Club 3, 4 . . . Base- ball 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Varsity Club 4. MARYELLEN CATHERINE MAGUIRE College Course Spanish Club 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, 3 . . . Girls' Sports 2 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Choristers 3 . . . .L1u Key Club 4 . . . Football 2, JAMES WILSON MANCUSO College Course Biology Club 2, 3, 4 . , , Yearbook Lay-Out Ed. 4... S.A.C. Play 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 4. LINDA FRANCES BARBARA ANNE McNEIL GARY WILLARD MCI-AIN General Course MCQU-AID General Course Sketch Club 2 3 4 Tn. College Course Yearbook 4 H1 Y 2 Soccer 3, 4 . . . Physics Club V.P. 4 . . . Yearbook 4 jr. Prom 3 . . . Jr. Carnival 3 . . . Baseball 3. DAVID PAUL MEADE College Course Cross Country 3 ANTHONY FRANK MELLACI General Course 4- 65 RAYMOND JOHN MARY JANE MEYER SARA ANN MEYER MERTENS General Couygg General Course General Courge Band 2. SUZANNE JOY MIDGLEY General Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Shore Conference Band 2 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Sports 2 . . . French Club 2. ROSARIA MIGLIACCIO Commercial Course Trumpet 3. JOYCE MILLER JOHN MINCEY GEORGE DEWEY MOSER General Course General Course College Course Tri-Hi-Y Sigma 3, Chpln. 4 Class VP 2 SAC 2 3 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Jr. Pres 4 Football 2 3 4 Carnival 3. . Basketball 2 3 Base ba 2 3 4 Key Club 3 4 WALTER MULL College Course Track 2, 3. JOYCE ANN MULLIN Commercial Course Jr. Carnival 3. an ,. .Q SHIRLEY MUNIDELL BARBARA MURAWSKY Comznewzal Course Commercial Course Bxology Club 2 jr Car- PAUL NAsTAs1o ROSEMARY NATALE AMELIA JO NAVE College Course Commerezal Course Commefcml Course AVA 2 Pres 3 Lxght FTA 2 jr Carmva13 EDWARD NELSON General Course Radio Club 3. PHYLLIS NELSON Commercial Course jr. Prom 3 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Choral Music. FRANCINE NEWMAN College Course Basketball 2 . . . Softball 2 . . . Biology 2. JAMES NEWMAN BILLY KENNETH General Course NICHOLS Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball. General Course Varsity Singers 4. SHIRLEY NYULASZI Business Course PAULA O'BRIEN General Course Class Rep. 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sketch Club 2, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOHN ONACILLA JOHN OTTEN PHYLLIS PAOLOZZI General Course General Course College Course Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Key Club Tri-Hi-Y Sigma 3, V.P. 4 . . 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 Jr. Carnival 3 . . . jr. Prom3 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Base- ball 2. ROBERTA PARKER College Course Tri-Hi-Y Alpha 2, 3, Treas. 4. . . F.T.A..3, 4 . . . All- Girl Choir 2 . . . Choristers 3 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Flag Twirlers 4. PETER PAROTINO College Course Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . Baseball 2 . . . Track 3 . . . Key Club 3, 4. 'gf' GAIL ELIZABETH DIANA MARIE PENTA BARBARA ANN PEPLAU PEARSALL College Course Commercial Course General COUTSC Cheerleading 2, 3 . . . 8:40 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Tri.Hi.Y 2, 3, 4 , , , Jr- Red Players 2, 3 . . . Varsity Sing- Cross Treas. 4. CTS 4- LARRY PERNA General Course Yearbook Art Ed. 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross 4. PETER PERRINE General Course Band 2, 3. . CHRISTOPHER T. NANCY CAROLYN VIRGINIA PETERSON PETERS PETERSON College Course General Course College Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . Q l Major. Football 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . F.T.A. ettes 4 . . . French Club 3 2, 3, 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . , . . Debating Club 3, 4 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Chor- Yearbook 4 . . . Physics Sec. 4. isters 3 . . . Varsity Singers 4. JAMES PETRANTIS College Course Trumpet 4 . . . Latin Club 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH POLICE General Course T1'i4Hi-Y 4 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Yearbook 4. maxaman. , .WW PAUL VINCENT POLITAN FRANK POMILLA MARY ANN PRECOPIO General Course General Course General Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. GERARD EDWARD PRIMAVERA General Course Soccer 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Key Club Treas. 3, 4 . . . A.V.A. . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Light- ing Club 2 . . . S.A.C. 2. PATRICIA RADICHIO Commercial Course 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Up- per School Chorus 4 . . . ' F.T.A. 4 . . . Cheerleader 3 . . . . . Girls' Sports 3 . . . Golf f- Club 4. VIOLA DIANE RAFFERTY JOSEPHINE CONNOR MARION RANSOM Commercial Course RANSOM College Course Trumpet 2, 3 . . . Basketball Commeffial Course Latin Club 2, 3, 4 , , , De- 4 . . .. Badminton 4 . . . Choral Music 2. bating Club 3, 4 . . . Biology Golf 4. Club 4 . . . S.A.C. 2. DELORES ANTOINETTE RAVASCHIERI Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. DANIEL RELLES College Course Physics Club Pres. 4 . . . Yearbook Sports Ed. 4 . . . S.A.C. 4 . . . Baseball 2. wEaNi.zfsw MEIN! MONA RICCIARDI Commercial Course MARIANNE DENISE RINI College Course 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Press Club 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 . . . French Club 4. EMMETT ROBINSON General Course S.A.C. 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 ...Track 2. . ge-r 3 YQ? wed? 'lv -ezggiq A .. .ill . ' gl! V Q if 47, ' ' ' ' . -.xI.,,,v I , eff, 5 H 3 -Y . , ..., A L EDDIE RICE DONNA LEE RIGNEY General Course Commerczal Course MARTHA JEANETTE JOYCE LEAH RODGERS DENNIS C. ROGERS ROCKHILL Commercial Course General Course General Course s.A.C. 2, 3, 4 . . . French Basketball 2. Club 2 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Jr. Prom 3 . . . Soph. Dance Chairman 2 . . . Mardi Gras 4. LEE? 'W-Zfxiilivlflli, , ' fl f GARY PHILIP ROHLFS Commercial Course DIANE ROSE Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3 . . . Hockey 3 . . . Junior Carnival 3 . .. All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Chor- isters 3. W at gg 72 3, 4. ki f 4 W ,xx , .,,., ,,,.,,,..,, YW. L.f, .A f',- RONALD D. ROSENBI-:RG JEAN C. ROSSE JOHN ROWE Commercial Course Commercial Course Gfflfffdl COUTSB Band 2, 3. Tri.Hj.Y 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Basketball 2, 3. MARVIN EDWARD RUSSELL General Course JULIANN MARY SABO Commercial Course Nui N1-.wg SERGIO SALTARA CHARLES ROBERT WESLEY SANDERSON College Course SALTER General Course General Course Football 2. PATRICIA MARGARET SANTANGELO General Course Nursing Club 2. ALFRED TOBY SANTORO General Course Basketball 3, 4 . . . Baseball l'6??SS22E.i1'25iZ135Z . , R A132 ,K . ' .-him' f-Wiiwfi Uf?g5gf,sfQ1eW'E'3E'Bi4 it A ,,,..,, W--,,,agg:g V-fe4mQa,f:2f. ...,z fl was .5 ww rl: we 1 1'-- 'ssgivfsw -2' Q Q: fsvfsi w .f my-1.l1Qt.fg1,Vf?'.wfw Alwiefevllffflzllxilifa ?eSw.s:ff24mQ. 7.Ql,wfe:Wgm, : f.-M551 5 l:1EELQ5f1ff X'4?'S M ' - ' f TVQL? I'flyilxikilfffef''IMYL-55 712 .: lifwkf. i.:fT'l??il' - ,,,,,,L. L,,. de. . f . .w,,.. fe.-1'i:14J1::,gy , -- .ff - H3-.f' ww .. , 1. .1-Qziimfs ,M-.f-flwef 51 lv -I 5 ff ,. . :.,- 3391. i:fm..ef:f2zf:-5 ,- 5 - 3-5-115, -. 13 Fifi .U f- , t. - HE 1 N 5 5 XFN, Q 'X - 31 ff f m . 5 ARTHUR ERNEST SCHAEFER General Course Photography Club 4 . . Wrestling 4. SUSAN J. SCHLAEFER College Course All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Chor- isters 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROBERT EVANS SCHLENGER College Course Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4. GLADYS JOAN SCHAN7 EVELYN LOUISE General Course SCHELL JACQUELINE SCHULZE RAYMOND PAUL Commercial Course SCHUMACHER General Course PATRICIA MAE SCOLES General Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Hist. 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross Pres. 4 . . . All-Girl Choir 2. JAMES PETER SCIALLO General Course GEORGINA DEBORAH SEAMAN College Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chpln. 3, Pres. 4 . . . Spanish Club 3, 4 . . . Class Rep. 2, 3, 4 . . . Twirl- ing 4. ar4 l ,ff NANCY SELL GAIL ELLEN SHAMES College Course College Course S.A.C. Rep. 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Year- 4 . . . Yearbook 4. book 4 . . . Mardi Gras Dec. 4 . . . jr. Carnival Dec. 3 . . . jr. Prom Dec. 3 . . . Girls' Sports 2. KAREN SHAW College Course Spanish Club 3 . . . F.T.A. CLIFFORD GEORGE SHELDON College Course Physics Club Treas. 4 . . . Inrra. Bowling 3, 4 . . . Year- book 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Soccer 3, 4. 4. ELEANOR MARIE BARBARA LYNN SHORE HENRY FREDERICK SHERMAN College Course SHULTZ General Course Girls, Sports 2, 3, 4 . . . Span. College Course ish Club 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Soccer 3, Co-Capt. 4 . . . Var- 3, 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Bi- sity Club 3, Pres. 4 . . . Intra. ology Club 2 . . . All-Girl Basketball 2, 3 . . . Physics Choir 2 . . . jr. Prom 3. Club V.P. 4 . . . Yearbook 4 BONI ANTHONY SICILIANO General Course Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 3 . . . Bowling 2. CARMELA LUCY SICILIANO Commercial Course 8:40 Players 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 74 2, 3. . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Wrestling 3, 4. SANDRA KAY SISCOE General Course 8:40 Players 4 . . . Year- book 4. EVELYN ALIX SMITH College Course F.T.A. 3, V.P. 4 . . . Tri-Hi- Y 3, Hist. 4 . . . Girls' Sports 2, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2 . . . Football Programs 3 Year- book 4. SALLY JEAN SMITH Commercial Course 8:40 Players . . . Press Club . , . Trumpet. LINDA ANN SKEUSE CAROLE GAIL SLOCUM General Course Tri-Hi-Y 4. Commercial Course S.A.C. 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...ClassSec.4.. Girls' Sports 2, 4 . . . Year- book 4 . . . Bus. Club Pres. 4 NELSON EDWARD GERALDINE DOLORES GLORIA SORRENTINO SMOCK SORRENTINO Commercial Course General Course Commercial Course Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Capt, 4 Trumpet Bus. Staff 3, 4 . . . - - - Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Trum- Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Yearbook 4. PCI 3, 4 - - . Yearbook 4. 1,1 Q1 , Q r - .5 .V I, ,.,, J if-MSW ELIZABETH SPADAVECCHIA Commercial Course Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Year- book 4. JUDITH JEANNE SPENGLER College Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 4. RICHARD EUGENE STAHL General Course EILEEN I' RANCES STAPLETON Commercial Course Sv l FP- i 5 V 32, 3 55 ::' :i 'ima 3 55? :E SWF1 I I 4 I S' '. ff? 53xiECFEE1':E::l3:::7E:l, QM i 3 5 M ....' 32 Magi W ,. golf + 444-'a:v11j. 5, is ' re 5 f .' 75 1' 'l frrffiw ' . ff I f- ' 'NS ' zmllllem-me STEPHEN PAUL STEETS General Course WILLIAM JOSEPH STEINECKE College Course Hist. Club 4 . , . junior Car- nival 3 . . . Bowling 3 . . . Football 2 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ALICE STERN College Course Latin Club 4, V.P. 2, Pres. 3 . . . F.T.A. 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Trumpet 3 . . . Year- book 4. BARBARA JEAN SHERRI STOKES STEVEN STONE STILWELL General Course College Course General Course Tri-Hi-Y 4. 8:40 Players 2 4 AVA F.T.A. 4 . . . organ 2, 3, 4 2, 4 . . . . Varsity Singers 4 . . . All- Football 2 Varsity Club Girl Choir 2 . . . Choristers 3 . . . Upper School Chorus 4. SUSAN STONE College Course F.T.A. 4. CHARLES A. STONEHAM, JR. General Course Key Club 4. 4:.. r Q' 2 TN, ,,,5,3,.M,3M,2..K g mga f .--fL54h5gia641f4.wf.2a52f1 fdghafftrfs-5. , -952, .QSM 5 4 ' -. ' 'iiif f V 3iYfl3 4' - 2 WSW . F Ffh Q X I .agua New! Mr 2 S 1 , 145535zewtvgaggef-411,555.,gg',l, A ff 1.34. fseg2,'gi,1g,vswf 1riulf::,Hf' l4fg:vbzgl?E?f V f ww-nz 355 ' fl ' ,-Wgl , 1 U ff Tr 51 - ' A 'l :lf Jurgen sag ?2wzi1el.b 11 , 4 -- mrs ' - wifii visifsei--7l47'. if 1- ?i-wfff fl-fi A Siifiif. 259 . f u :fifswfiffi-.1 24 f ' ., -se Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 . . . 8:40 l CLINTON LEO CAROL ANN STOUFFER LEON CHARLES STONEHAM General Course STROFFOLINO General Come Tri-Hi-Y 4, Hist. 2, Treas. 3 Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Key Club Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Class . . . Yearbook Bus. Staff 4 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4. RCP. 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. 3, 4 , , , Girls' Sports 4, ...KeyC1ub3,4...Var- sity Club 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . Yearbook 4. MARIE ANTOINETTE STROLLO Commercial Course Spanish Club 2, V. P. 3 . . . Choristers 3 . . . Girls' Sports 2. NANCY STROLLO Commercial Course Players 4. ELAINE JOY SUGAR CAROL J. SUMMERS VIRGINIA ROSE College Course Commercial Course TALERICO Trumpet 2, Ass't. Ed. 3, Ed.- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Trum- Commercial Course in-Chief 4 . . . S.A.C. 2, 3, pet Staff' 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Play- Choristers 2 . . . 8:40 Play- Rec. Sec. 4 . . . Debating ers 4. ers 4. Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Girls' State 3 . . . Latin Club 2, 3. HARRY VICTOR TALLMAN General Course PATRICIA ANN TALLMAN General Course Tri-Hi-Y Epsilon 3, 4. ,Q f 1' . ' 77 CAROL S- TAUSER GLORIA MARIE KATHLEEN SANDRA Commercial Course TERACONA TEST-A Cheerleader 2. General Course Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Jr. car- nival 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE THETFORD College Course Biology Club 2, 4. ANDELE C. THOMAS Commercial Course Class Treas. 2, 3, 4 . . . Color Guard 3, 4. l l I I , I 4 l TRAVIS C. THOMAS PHYLLIS LEA THOMPSON EDWARD General Course General Course THROCKMORTON Cheerleading 2, 3 . . . Tri- General Course HI-Y 2, 3 . . . Yearbook 4. Junior Carnival 3. LOUIS JOHN TOccI . ,, 1-ip,-S MH f ,. -af . CHRISTINE T. TOMAINO I Ih- . WffF?'7i General Course Sketch Club 3. I 1 l .:'.,..,:Qak esggew ge . . . . .eff 3 l W ' Y E ..... 'H :h::.--1 ' ii: .. E Q5 5. I ' , 'L f XT f,T'fT . Q'5 5 5 3 ff -l e- Q. ?H . cw29.- f' --- , 'ix -awegawmeagl-'I'y1 . 24, , .V 4 1-5 'ith , . - 'ww-'+' - .. ' ,. EVE . , . ,..,:M .4g??N V, SEE? v QQei'l'i5QQ ' 5 . 'A' ' i Avg 1 . ., W, . , . 1. .1 at 51--.L 1vf1,.fsl..1,.,-N, . ,., JAMES P. TOMAINO General Course Band 2. FRED L. TOSCANO College Course Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 . . .Cross Country 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. 2 . . . A.V.A. 4 . . . Chem. Club 3. MABEL A TRAFFORD College Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 'll fi I f -2 fa'-a1w:4f:'f THOMAS JOE TORCHIA ROBERT JOHN TORICK Commercial Course College Course Band 3 . . . Football 4 l LOUIS ANTHONY DOMINICK CARMEN ALEXIS TUCC-I TREBINO TROCCHIA College Course Geneflll COW-96 College Course Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . I. Var- Socger 3, 4, Soccer 2, 4 . . . Chem. Club 4. sity Soccer 4 . . . Biology Club 4. FRANK PHILIP TUCKER College Course Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Physics Club V.P. 4 Wrestling 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club3,4...S.A.C.3... Yearbook 4 . . .Ajr. Carnival . . . Jr. Prom. RONALD WILLIAM TURKUTZ General Course We ist . my QW- .-r Y Mm JOHN T. TWEEDIE ELIZABETH ANN PAULA FRANCES General Course VAIEATI VALENTI Varsity Club 2 3 4 . ' ' Cross Commerczal Course General Course Country 2, 3, 4 , , , Track Biology Club 2. Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Class 2, 3, 4. Rep. 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . S.A.C. 2, 3. IVAN VALIELA College Course Phys. Club 4 . . . Soccer 4 . . . Track 4. JAMES F. VECCHIONE College Course Spanish Club . . . S.A.C. Alt. 4 . . . Yearbook 4. VINCENT ANTHONY SHANE MALCOLM CHARLES E. WATERMAN VILLANO WASHINGTON Cgllege Coufse General Course College Course Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Baseball 4 . . . Basketball 2, 4. 80 r ADELE MAE WEAVER General Course jr. Carnival 3. IRENE WEBSTER General Course j . Carnilfal 3. STANLEY WEINER GERALDINE WEISS GEORGE JOSEPH WELLY College Course College Course Ggnef,-al Com-gg Radio Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Phys- Class Rep. 2, 4, Sec. 3 . . ics Club 4 . . . A.V.A. 2, 3 Yearbook Lit. Co-Ed. 4 . . . . . . 8:40 Players 2, 4. Spanish Club 3, V.P. 4 . . . Color Guards 3, Co-Capt. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 3 . . . Bi- ology Club 2. JOYCE MARIE WHITE College Course F.T.A. 3, 4 . . . Choral Mu- sic 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES WHITLEY General Course fy' view CAROL JEAN WHITMAN KENNETH CRAIGE DIANE MARY WILLIAMS Commercial Course WHITMORE Commercial Course 8:40 Players. College Course Golf Club . . . Basketball. Radio Club 3 . . . Physics Club 4. SHIRLEY SHEILA WILIIIAMS General Course PATRICIA ANN WILLIS General Course 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Girls' Sports 4. E DANIEL CAREY WILSON CAROL ANN WINTJEN General Course Commercial Course Field Hockey 2, 3. LINDA SUE WITKIND College Course Jr. Carnival 3 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Upper School Chorus 4 . . . Yearbook 4. JEROLD IRWIN WOLFF College Course 8:40 Players 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . French Club 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 4. JEFFREY SAMUEL WOOD General Course RICHARD J. WOOD General Course Basketball 2, 4. RUDOLF G. WUNSCH College Course Cross Country 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Physics Club 4. NANCY LEE WYCKOFF Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4 . .. S.A.C. 3, 4. DIANE ELIZABETH LESTER EDWARD WOODS WRIGHT JR General Course General Course Varsity Singers 4 . . . Choral Basketball 2, 3, 4 Music 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball. -s , , L , Y WY, WILLIAM GEORGE JOSEPH PATRICK KENNETH S. YALE WYCKOFF YACKA, JR. General Course General Course Gfmeflll Course Cross Country 2, 4. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Soc- cer 2, 3, Capt. 4 . . . Key Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 2. CHRISTINA MARIA YAWORSKY Commercial Course JOYCE ANN ZAORSKI General Course CAROLE ANDREA ZEIM JOSEPH ZIZWAREK Commercial Course General Course Hockey 2, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Baseball 2. 2, 3, 4. The frienclslmips will remain long after the last diploma has been given out. SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST RUVV, left to right: A. Thomas, De- Sheplo C Slocum P Valenti SECONI , . , . ' . i D ROW: C. Foggia, F. Bower, C. Stoneham, B. Feinberg, S. Goodman. SENIOR 1, X I I ,I I ,IV 'fi rn A co-operative spirit has pervaded among the members of the Class of 1960 for the past three years. Under the guidance of Mr. john Florkiewicz, class advisor, the principal financial goals of meeting graduation, prom, and yearbook expenses have been realized. As sophomores, the students began their fund-raising projects with the sale of greeting cards and candy. However, the major fi- nancial success was achieved in the junior year when football pro- grams were sold and refreshment stands were operated at the L. B. Relays. A class movie was also sponsored and the popular junior Carnival provided fun as well as revenue. For the main social event, the Senior Prom, the Parents' Ad- visory Council worked in co-operation with students and faculty to arrange the traditional boat ride and entertainment which fol- lowed the Prom. The Class of 1960 is proud of its various class projects which have enabled it to carry out group activities, but it is especially proud of having pioneered to help convert L.B.H.S.- into a well run double session school. Unsung heroes at the football games. N W R A problem for the Senior Prom Committee - Now what should the theme be? A I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: A Thomas, Treasurerg C. Slocum, Secrctaryg P Valenti, Vice-Presidentg J. DcShep1o, President Two root beers and one f orange comin' up! -...mv Ixiiigf: few vff3Q?'f ' Q 'Sai i 1i i-K www W W f' way, iw as Q8 Y, W 3 I W , rg Ti, ww, kiwi :r , ,: 5325 z X Q Y, 1 ' . . , -41 'MLK l + fi.,-vu. if , 'sis .,-V is fi af i 1 fi , ..,, , ,.A. , l . H ar WW Q 15 l i I t JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST ROW, left to .rightz J. Tarantolo, C. Rose, Mr. john Kolibas, E. Correlli, I. Nordin, P. Primavera. SECOND ROYV: O. Merrill, P. Gutt- man, P. Bayly, M. Fontana, L. Katz, A. Dudley, D. Lowenthal, V. Beam, M. Cohen, J. Woods. 9 A 0 5 : 3 -.fm-.-,. , tsssf :ma f f 1 f ef JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: J. Tarantolo, Treasurerg I. Nordin, Presidentg C. Rose, Secretaryg E. Correlli, Vice-President. IOR ,gd The junior year is an important one in class de- velopmentg it is a time of rushed planning and hurried accumulation of the funds necessary for the best gradua- tion Long Branch High School has ever seen. This is evidenced in the long array of activities which includes the Junior-Faculty Basketball game, the selling of programs at the football games, the annual Junior Carnival, theater parties, dances, the selling of book covers, and, of course, the memorable Junior Prom. To insure the profitable outcome of these activities responsible class officers were elected: President, Ivar Nording Vice-President, Edward Correlli, Secretary, Christine Rose, and Treasurer, joe Tarantolo. It is certain that if the lively class-spirit which they have thus far displayed remains as active in their forth- coming senior year, their high ideals Will be attained and their ultimate goals will be realized. JUNIOR CARNIVAL COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: H. Schnabolk, C, Rose, J. Tarantola, ' M. Moser. SECOND ROXV: R. jarmon, J. Woods, R. Ronan, KR' A: r Q 38 Y.. if ii' 1' , Ni , .G 1. ' W Only 15 cents a program The dignihed faculty breaks the code of dress. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Riddle, V. Erb, Mr. L. Robinson, J. Peterson, G. Epstein. SECOND ROW: G. Abbott, C. Dalton, S. Lulken, J. Weaver, P. Stillwell, L. Scott, B. Volp. OPHO ORE .E E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Franks, Presidentg L. Boyd, Secretary. SECOND ROW: C. Bucherer, Vice-Presidentg Y. McClonclen, Treasurer. Although in one's Sophomore year graduation and its preparations seem far away, the Class of 1962 has already displayed its initiative and foresight. The Sophomores have organized the class under class offi- cers Mary Lynn Franks, Presidentg Charles Bucherer, Vice-Presidentg Elizabeth Boyd, Secretaryg and Yo- landa McClendon, Treasurer. With the establishment of a class government in the tenth year, the Sopho- mores plan to move on the road to graduation as a unified group. Since there is such a large number of students in the Sophomore Class, an increase in the amount of funds is needed both for their graduation and Senior Prom. Their present goal is set at 38,000 to j5l0,000. By its wholesome display of school spirit this class has set a good example for the Freshman Class to follow. a l FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES-FIRRST ROW, left to right: V. Urney, T. Barbieri, Mr Louis Toscano, K. Lowenthal. SECOND ROW: K. Showler, D. Zinn, G. Applegate, N. Stone, J. Cantaffa. FREH E The present Freshman Class has the distinction of being the largest class in Long Branch High School. More than 500 students comprise this group. The governing body of the Freshman Class con- sists of an executive council with a representative from each ninth grade homeroom. This council meets regularly throughout the year to discuss class problems and activities which it may be planning. The outstanding Freshman Class activity was the Spring Dance, the purpose of which was to give the class members experience in organizing high school projects. This is the first year that there has been any official Freshman Class government. It is hoped that through organization of each class in its first year of high school there may be an elimination of some of the many Junior .and Senior year fund raising projects. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST ROWV left to right: R. Binnicker, Secretary: G. Harvey Treasurer. SECOND ROW: L. Colaguori, Presi- dentg R. Silverstein, Vice-President. 1 f H Mwlpi. - - ju .. 5:-z. fff' -f2ff::::3:ss2-,e- w the-countless activities and projects for which we ii ' have prepared t0gether,t1Ue have derived an awarenessof the importance of each individual ,working together in i t spirit titr Q f cooperatiortand understanding with his feflow human beings. .4 ASF E x ii. Si.,..,?xo T 4 .IR -iv QP' . . ... -.l.,i.-,,.f FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Perna, G. Weiss, B. Fein- berg, L. Kalmanowitz, E. Narozniak, R. Gilbert, M. John- son, J. Mancuso. SECOND ROW: G. Shames, P. Scoles F. Stern, L. Witkind, F. Newman, E. Smith, S. Goodmanz J. Hennessey, B. Holmes. THIRD ROW: J. Kronheim, ,GY Qwwzjiv' Thomas Maggio A duisor G. Galsworth, J. Rodgers, C. Friend, N. Peterson, M. Ma- guire, A. Eyre, D, Cartwright, M. Foggia, B. Shore. FOURTH ROW: G. Carney, L. McLain, F. Lagay, S. Leib, M. Glick, G. Deckelnick, P. Radiccio, R. Lorenc. YEARBOOK I -out I In our adult world it is very likely that this yearbo will serve as one of the few tangible reminders of o high school days. Realizing this, the yearbook staff h tried to create a yearbook which will serve as a smoot reading and representative picture of life at Lor Branch High. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Maggio, a visor, the staff has spent many afternoons in sorting ol pictures, planning the book arrangement, and cor posing write-ups which adequately explain the cu The literary stay' eval- uates copy in an after- noon session. 1--'H 'Wm 'PS 'GH--Q Elaine Narozniak Linda Kalmanowitz James Mancuso Mary Ann Johnson Co-Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor-in-Chief Layout Editgy' Ph0l0g1'llphy Edii07' Daniel Relles Sports Editor :ula and various club activities olfered at Long 'anch High. With the outstanding assistance of such staff mem- rs as Faith Lagay, Frances Stern, Susan Goodman, arie Foggia, Dorothy Cartwright, Nancy Peterson, nda Witkind, Sandy Siscoe, Ronald Lorenc, and eorge Carney, the yearbook editors have Worked ward the ultimate production of a yearbook worthy our schoo1's name-a yearbook which will serve as lclear, lucid, and well-organized story of the Senior 'ar of the Class of 1960. Ruth Gilbert Larry Perna Business Editor Art Editor Beverly Feinberg Geraldine Weiss C0-Literary Editor C0-Literary Editor The yearbook staff compares and considers. a E. Narozniak, Vice President: D. Moser, Presidentg J. Ten- zer, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: R. Abra- ham, P. Grossman, F. Mari, L. Attardi, K. Williams, R. Ilvento, T. Foring, Y. Jefferson, P. Stein, A. Natale. THIRD ROW: R. DiGiacomo, L. Colaguori, M. L. Spal- letta, V. Vitale, S. Heffern, L. Phelps, E. Rovick, B. Holmes, E. Harris. FOURTH ROW: J. Cantaffa, G. Ris- FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Sugar, Recording Secretary' den, L. Pizzulli, S. Gruber, P. Strotfolino, P. Welch, D. Wenzell, L. Woolley, A. Fragale. FIFTH ROW: S. Suss- man, J. De Camp, A. Fox, D. Relles, L. Buckman, B. Feinberg, C. Brandt, P. Leeds, M. Leeds, S. Leib, J. Rod- gers. SIXTH ROW: M. Gallo, J. Bradley, C. Lawn, C. Stoneham, J. DeSheplo, D. Troccia, J. Cellie, J. Yacka, P. Hadenwald, J. Maskasky. T President Dewey Moser calls for order at a general Student Coun- cil meeting. DE T CO CIL The Student Council is Long Branch Higl School's student government. Its purpose is three fold: to promote school spirit among student: teachers, and the public: to govern the student bod in social activitiesg and to teach and follow demc cratic principles. Student Council is composed o one representative and one alternate from eacl homeroom who attend meetings and report result to their respective classes. Student Council represen- tatives gain information for reports to their home- rooms. A special session is called for senior Student Council members. Although it is only the elected representatives emselves who attend Council meetings, the entire dent body is at all times welcome and urged to rticipate in the many S.A.C. sponsored func- bns: the Halloween Mardi Gras, the annual hristmas and Valentin-e dances, the Student Coun- 1 Play, and numerous dressQup days. 1 of each school year, a scholarship At the c ose lr the amount of 3,5100 is awarded to the student ho has both a good academic and social record ' ' ' d ation after 1d who wishes to continue his e uc 'aduation. O nizational problems are discussed rga at frequent executive board meetings. Various Student Council com- mittees report on their progress. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Glick, Exchange Editor, E. Sugar, Editor-in-Chief, L. Kalmanowitz, Feature Editor. SECOND ROW: P. Nastasia, Photography Editor, S. Goodman, Special Edition Editor, B. Holmes, News Editor, G. Goldberg, Sports Editor. 1-f jill QA - K 'i TRUMPET Fi Y: f f I FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Glick, Exchange Editorg B. Holmes, News Editor, B. Fisher, Copy Editor, M. Rini, Business Manager, N. Schumacher. SECOND ROW: R. Gilbert, P. Guttman, P. Primavera, j. Blank, S. Jacobi, D. Lowenthal, M. Leeds, G. Deckleneck. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Kalmanowitz, M. Glick, Mrs. L. Gilbert, M. Rini, E. Sugar. SECOND ROW: G. Dedkleneck, M. Rini, L. Greene, S. Smith, L. Pizzulli, PRESS CL B The Trumpet, Long Branch High School's newspaper, gives its staff mem- bers practical experience in publishing a newspaper. Throughout the month, stu- dents perform the various operations which precede the publication of each edi- tion. Literary ability primarily is considered in choosing reporters and editorsg therefore the Trumpet has maintained a high standard throughout its thirty years of existence. The Press Club is maintained for lower school students. It trains interested under-classmen for future work on the Trumpet. A semester publication is the medium through which Press Club members gain experience for Trumpet staff work. 3'-iS. my 'T' t Yagi' K1 , 5 fl iedjvr a 'X 6, xkf ii +A Q 15 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Stabler, J. Bradley, M. Po 4 lar. SECOND ROW: P. Callano, D. Soriano, C. Stronstorff M, fa Q2-,4-f 5 X! I a C, J , LM -.f FIRST ROW, left to right: F. La Gay, L. Buckman, Mr. B. Olla, R. Goubau SECOND ROW: P. Dellert, T. Ebner, S. Leib, N. Lozer. THIRD ROW: A. Deige, L. Tucci, L. Uston, R. Lubrano FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Gruber, M. Pollack, L. Davis, Mr. R. Irvine. SECOND ROW: D. Barron, j. Bradley, A. Patterson, R. Schneidll, L. Larson. BIOLOGY CLUB The sincere desire to explore, discover, and display scientific methods and to understand the importance of science in everyday life is cultivated by participa- tion in the Biological Research Club. Through movies, speakers, debates on biological subjects, and Held trips, members learn to perfect their scientific skills and apply this knowledge to their yearly indi- vidual projects. Clearly, the atomic age in which we live demands that each one of us possess at least a general knowl- edge of scientific advancements. The Physics and Chemistry Clubs are designed to accomplish this. 'Through iilms, demonstrations, excursions, lectures, and discussions by noted speakers, each member broadens his knowledge of the practical applications of theories and elements, thus, learning to appreciate the importance of advanced technical study. Under the guidance of Mr. I. A. Zarik and Miss Ger- trude Abbitt, these clubs are reorganized annually to accommodate the needs of their members, and remain as the outstanding technical clubs of Long Branch High School. FIRST ROIV, l0fl I0 fight! L- KHIZ, B- COWCI1, H- ISSHCSOIL IV. Newman, H. Schnabolk, A. Diamont, R. Phaelton, R Mc R. Ciznnpa, M, Mnzzi. SECOND ROIV: D. Valiela, S. Dullicld, Donald, WV. Sands, L. Feinberg, P. Conrow, R. Ronan, R ar A. Dudley Miss Gertrude Abbill, O. Merrill, A. Edison, S. 111011,14'.Defk0fe5ki. Harmon, H. Schwartz. THIRD ROYV: R. Helfren, M. Cohen, CHE I TRY CL B 444 What are you looking at? FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Sheldon, D. Relles, Mr. I. A. Zarik, C. Friend, T. Ebner. SEC- OND ROXV: M. Edelsrein, F. Shultz, M. Coleman, G. Carney, R. Lorena, I. Valiela, P. Nastasia. 101 PHY IC CLUB ' FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Kirsehner, C. D'Ambrosio, Miss F. Sheppard, J. Tenzer, E. Fagan. SECOND ROW: S. Goodman, B. Feinberg, J. Kronheim, P. Bayly, E. Harris, A. Eyre, D. Lowenthal, M. Rini. THIRD ROWV: R. Lorenc, J. Wolff, M. Cohen, J. Xenakis, G. Mehl. wang 102 French Club guest speaker MfSgt. Ed- ward Drayton zmswers questions after an interesting talk on Paris. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Stabler, M. Pollack, Mr. L. Toscano, N. Mettler, F. Al- pera. SECOND ROXV: Crowl, T. Bar- bieri, D. Di Giacomo, C. Wlhichello, B. Lipton, R. Loeb. THIRD ROYV: A. Natale, B. Parmentier, D. Zinn, Teran, M. Odison, S. Jacobs. FOURTH ROWV: T. XViliIC, C. Lawn, De Santis, M. Gross- man, A. Strialsi, J. Gelen. Le Cerc es Francais Although there are two separate French Clubs for the upper and lower schools, they are both governed upon the same basic constitution: to possess an enthusiastic interest in desiring to understand the habits and ideals of the French people, and to be reasonably familiar with their language. Through the consideration and leadership of Miss Florence Sheppard and Mr. Louis Toscano, the clubs enable their members to enrich their knowledge of the French language while acquiring an insight into its culture and civilization by experiencing such activi- ties as the annual Christmas party, the New York excursion, and the Mardi Gras celebration. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Duffield, J. Xenakis, Mrs. S. Colby, F. La Gay, A. Deige. SECOND ROW: A. Harris, M. Kuperman, K. Austin, M. Plancey, E. Robbins, S. Helfern, M. Franks, R. Gold, E. Rovick, F. Stern. THIRD ROW: P. Sawyer, B. Fisher, D. Nilson, M. Wilbert, L. Kalmanowitz, N. Notaro, E.. Scott, C. Brandt, J. Weaver, B. Sacco, P. Leeds. FOURTH ROW: M. Leeds, D. Cartwright, J. Bradley, M. Grassin, G. Galsworth, T. Benardo, R. Hamshire, P. Guttman, S, Leib, M. Ransom. OBILE The Latin Club offers advanced Latin students the opportunity to further their interest in classical learning and civilization. By participating in the National Junior Classical League the club enables its members to exchange ideas with Latin students throughout the country. However, the c1ub's pro- gram is not limited to these serious pursuits. It also includes a Saturnalia Play and a Latin banquet to which the pseudo-Romans come complete with toga. These diverse activities constitute a club which is unusual among high school organizations. The techniques of draping a toga are demonstrated at a Latin Club workshop. Latin Club executive board plans next meeting. W, ,Li FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. A. Ippolito, D. Lowenthal, G. Weiss, J. Carlisle, F. Bower, Mr. W'. Harvey. SECOND ROW: A. Albano, T. Foring, D. Conover, J. Ronca, J. Russo, C. Martin, V. Vitale, M. Hughes, B. Luca. THIRD ROW: C. Foggia, C. Field, L. Witkind, K. Lowenthal, C. Dunn, M. Maguire, N. Peterson, U. Kalina, J. White, M. Moss, P. Strofo- lino. FOURTH ROW: N. Stone, C. Maguire, C. Noel, P. Gunther, D. Cartwright, J. Cordner, B. Shore, K. Stromstorif, C. Lawn. FIFTH ROW: P. Fragale, A. Bizzaro, P. Dellert, M. Moser, R. Jarrnon, L. Gaitman, H. Schwartz, G. Abbott. The Spanish Club, which has been in existence in Long Branch High School since 1945, de- velops in its members a cultural interest and an ease in conversational ability. Since all club PA I H meetings are conducted in Spanish, the members put their classroom knowledge to good practice. The presentation of Films and the celebration of festivals helps the members acquire a greater appreciation of the Spanish people and their colorful civilization. UD SPANISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Carlisle, F. Bower, D. Lowenthal. PUBLIC PE KI G AND DEBATI G CL B Through membership in the Public Speak- ing and Debating Society students are ' ' ' ' tr-school debates. able to participate in in e deas logically The ability to express one's i nd clearly is an asset to everyone. This ability a ma only be developed through practice. The Y ' d Debatlng Society offers h o ortunity to develop Public Speaking an interested students t e pp this skill through experience in extempora- neous speaking, debating, poetry reading, and oratory. The success of this society has been significant, for it has recently been granted ' ' ' l Forensic League. membership in the Nationa Public speaking instruction includes actual practice FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Sugar, ' k. SECOND Mrs. L. Merrill, J. Blan ROW: K. Lowenthal, P. Carrano, L Robbins, J. Ripandelli, P. Grossman THIRD ROW: R. Fisher, B. Welch, L Adie, M. Arnold, C. D'Ambrosio FOURTH ROW: NI. Maskasky, C Lawn, J. Bradley, K. Stromsdorff, P Leeds. N 5. I .fi rw.. -s,-v l,,.., ff ul I Qc'- I f' FUTURE TEACHER The next meeting of the Future Teachers As- sociation shoulcl be interestingg they look pleased. 106 The future of our nation depends upon the standards of instruction provided for our na- tion's youth. With this prerequisite for success, Future Teachers of America aims to instill in its members the significance of sound education achieved through A-l instructors. Periodically, our future teachers investigate many New Jer- sey colleges to decide which institution offers the best opportunitiesg concurrently, speakers, many of whom travel from out-of-state colleges, give helpful counsel in the furthering of education. In these and other Ways, this club provides in- spiration and guidance for those who desire to embark in one of the most satisfying of careers, teaching. PUT RE URSES FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Cagliastro, N. Gaughan, Mrs. K. McNeil, S. La- gay, S. Phillips. SECOND ROW: J. Acres, I. Sirnkevich, M. Grossman, C. Bennett, C. Borrelli, J. Leonard, E. White, M. Gustafson, M. Birch. In existence for nine years, the Future Nurses' Club desires to aid those who are interested in this particular profession. By obtaining brochures from various schools of nursing, by inviting to meetings nurses from specialized fields, by giving volunteer service at hospitals, and by assisting in the local school health program, this is fulfilled. Through these broad activities an insight and understanding of the requirements and duties of an ideal nurse is gainedg hence, the success of anyone who feels an aptitude for this profession is assured. lIEIl X ,' ,L-- x ' - Humorous anecdote catches fancy of future nurses. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Golembiewski, L. Adie, R West. SECOND ROVV: M. Turner, M. Fasano. .ALPHA. FIRST ROIV, left to right: P. I-laclenwald, G. Seaman, Miss L. Seott, P. Leeds, R. Parker. SEC- OND ROW: M. Leeds, S. Midgley, P. Bayly. S. Le- land, N. Schumacher, F. Bennett, D. Lowenthall, P. Seoles, P. Pierce, E. Czajkowsky. BETA FIRST ROIV, left to right: KI. Carlisle, N. IVy- eoff. Miss I., Tilley, I.. Hul- se, S. Kopelov. SECOND ROW: C. Maguire, L. Mazza, P. Primavera, S. Tauser, IT. Kalina, B. Marsh. THIRD ROIV: P. Guttman. A. Hyz, N. Sell, M. Bossone, M. Trafford. DELTA, FIRST ROXV, left to right S. Carr, L. Hloolley Mrs A. Brown, F. Rumoncli B. Holmes, B. Feinberg SECOND ROIV D Cart wright, C. Noel A Eyre L. Bloom, C. Casey D Downs, N. Denbow C Foteraro. TRI - HI -Y Tri-Hi-Y is a religious, but non-denominational organization for high school girls, who, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, have banded together to achieve a common purpose. This threefold purpose is to create, maintain, and ex- tend, throughout the horne, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Although it is divided into five sec- tions, Alpha, Beta, Delta, Epsilon, and Sigma, the individual chapter is not a movement apart from the group, but rather a unit of the whole. The girls recognize their obligations to this Whole and work to maintain close and vital relationships through their varied activities. EPSILON FIRST ROW, left to right: V. Pigage, C. Rose, Mrs. E. Gilbert, C. D'Am- brosio, E. Narozniak. SECOND ROW: A. Lom- bardi, Christadore, D. Ravacheri, R. Christiane, F. DeFazio, A. Ardolino, D. Dear. THIRD ROW: A. Sharp, N. Peterson, D. Nelson, C. Swenson, P. Tallman. SIGMA FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Miller, P. Paloz- zi, Mrs. M. Seigmund, M. Bruno, P. Valenti. SEC- OND ROW: J. Cordner, E. Smith, C. Foggia, G. Pearsall, C. Slocum, J. Hennessey, C. DeSapi0, B. Shore. THIRD ROW: J. Lane, G. Sorrentino, B. Bradley, C. Crotchfelt. FIRST ROW', left to right: J. Accera, J. Ona- cilla, Mr. A. Ippolito, F. Schultz, R. Wunsch. SEC- OND ROWV: J. Attardi, C. Stoneham, F. Minish, M. Moser, P. Tucker, G. Deckelnick, L. Belin, L. Stroffolino. THIRD ROW: G. Goldberg, J. Berg, T. Bennett, D. Moser, J. DeSheplo, P. Parotina, D. Nichols, G. McQuaicl, F. Crotchfelt. FOURTH ROW: F. Tos- cano, P. Nastasio, J. Yac- ka, C. Sheldon, V. De- Nucci, IV. Steinecke, Tweedie, R. Schlanger, A. Guzzi, E. Fina, I. Valiela. YUURITY CL B Participation in sports develops a physical agility and a sound mind, pertinent factors in a well-rounded education. The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have earned their Varsity letter by excelling in inter-scholastic sports. The boys aim to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit through example. A spring banquet sponsored by the Green and YVhite Association honors these boys each spring. KEYBCLUB Youth serves youth, this motto, supported by the Key Club, is the foundation for the leader- ship, character, and responsibility displayed by its members. In cooperation with the goals of the Kiwanis Club, the Long Branch chapter aims to promote pride in one's school through whole- some school spirit. Aside from these school ser- vices, the Key Club supports many community functions including charity fund-raising and safe-driving campaigns. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Onacello, M. Beach, Mr. J. Koli- bas, J. Acerra, C. Stoneham. SECOND ROW: P. Parotino, J. Tomaino, A. Aschettino, M. Moser, D. Moser. FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Bakker, J. Layton. SECOND ROW: D. Mahar, Mr. P. De Santis. KETCH CLUB Art is one of the most gratify- ing forms of self-expression with the finished product being a por- trait of its creator's tempera- ments. Organized in 1948, the Sketch Club brings together those students interested in drawing, painting, sculpturing, and sketching, and affords them the opportunity to express them- selves creatively. Under the direc- tion of Mr. William Godowski and Mrs. Phyllis Cohen, mem- bers are taught the use of water colors, pastels, and oil paintsg this knowledge is then applied in the making of posters, stage scenery, and Window paintings. 5 ffl! GOLF CL B QFD f c Lu. I ji .QQ ' fi 5 - Under the guidance of Mr. Phillip DeSantis, members of the recently organized Golf Club re- ceive a remarkable understanding of the proper techniques and procedures which contribute to becoming an excellent golfer. During the drill sessions, the boys are instructed as to correct stance and the choosing of proper golf clubs after which they display their learned skills on local courses. With each hole-in-one, the maxim practice makes par-fect remains foremost in their thoughts. FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Sxramesi, N. Griflin, J. De Camp, M. Turner SECOND ROW: j. Gordon, P. De Wyn Gaert, M. Wilbert, C. Dalton, V. Will 111 E S 4 FIRST ROW, left to right Mr. T. Maggio, F. Newman, J Christadore, S. Florida, Mr. P De Santis. SECOND ROW zulli, M. Quirk, W. jarmon L. Trebino, W. Steinecke, A C. Whitmore. OCIAL TUDIE CLUB The History Department has initiated an organization that includes all stu- dents interested in history. The Morning Club is composed of all Junior and Senior history students. Each history class elects a representative to an executive board which plans the programs for the members. The activities such as movies and excursions, help to broaden the student's historical perception. The Afternoon Club, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores who desire extra-curricular history activities, provides stimulating programs that are in- tended to encourage interest in Social Studies. FIRST ROIV, left to right: Mr. E. Stracke, M. Stein, M. Tomainc, P. Dunn, VVilson, Mr. B. Doyle. SECOND ROYV: K. Lowenlhal, A. De- Mena, G. Urming, R. Loeb, j. juska, S. To- niaini, A. Drahos, R. Ter- reciro. THIRD ROXV: XV. Haberl, C. Penta, R. Mor- tan, C. Beach, C. Berg- man, J. Furness. B. Grumm, j. Atardi, L. Piz- D. juliano. THIRD ROW: Boniello, H. Snalk, J. Woods, LIBRARY CL B Members of the Library Club, headed by Mrs. Theodosia Theus, promote the use of the li- brary in Long Branch High School and further students' in- terest in and association with books for information, inspira- tion, and recreation. These members also provide service by l supervising the shelving of books l and periodicals and assisting l those searching for particular FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. T. Theus, J. Adams, L. Pizzulli, S. Morgan, books. Mrs. M. Carmany. SECOND ROW: S. Pizzulli, W. Lipton, E. Grimm, J. Teran, R. Ciampa. ATHEMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Duflield, C. Sheldon, Mr. J. Wilson, R. Jarmon, R. Goubau. SECOND ROW: M. Kirschner, A. Fox, R. Chi ampa, H. Schnabolk, S. Levine, M. Edelstein. THIRD ROW: R. Lor enc, C. Whitmore, L. Feinberg, H. Guttwein, J. Xenakis, R. Faelton, F. Crotchfelt. Under the supervision of Mr. John Wilson, the Math Club thoroughly investigates the pur- poses and practical applications of simple and complex mathematical axioms. The aim for precision is exercised through these processes which help to produce a mental stimulation necessary in reaching maturity. E FIRST ROW, left to right: R, Ilventoy Mr. B. Doyle, J. S. Gizzi, P. Sawyer, S. Gruber. FOURTH ROW: A. Patter- stuebler, J. Ripandelti. SECOND ROVV: K. Williams, L. SGH- E- Swim A- Srramesi, S. Golenbiewski, M. Moss, N. Amrdi, K. Austin, M. vmcelii, T. Barberi, T. Foring, M. Stone- M- Grossman, T- Zenn, P. Ravielle, N. Smubers, B. Plangey, A, Albang, J, Rgnca, J, Russg, E, Riddle, M, Anderson, S. Trechma. FIFTH ROW: D. Soriano, P. Wol- Marra. THIRD ROW: P. Stroiolino, L. Davis, J. Sacco, wtf- P- Welch- B- Welch, M- Gold, C. Stronsrofelr, C. ' Lawn, G. Abbott, D. Barron, J. Woolley, K. Showler. M. Franks, L. Price, J. Mazza, C. Rockhill, S. Schwartz, FN 'F MQ. x ' LN I X x ,L ' feta'- ,kk -wg f '1PIaces everybody? Make-up commit- l tee creates new personalities. 8:40 PLAYER l Now one of the most active groups in the school, 8:40 Players was revived by Mr. Frank Lawyer in September, 1956. Among many other technical aspects of K' h D D Lowenthal C Giacalone FOURTH ROW H FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Harris, J. Wolff, M. irsc - owns, . , . . ner, J. Tenzer, E. Fagan. SECOND ROW: J. Blank, K. Schabanck, S. Leib, P. Guttman, M. Cohen, J. Mancuso J Hecht, B. Talerico, M. Rini, D. Relles, E. Robbins, J. Kronheim, F. Bower, J. Carlisle, P. Tober. FIFTH ROW Forshay, N. Lozier, P. Primavera. THIRD ROWV: D. Dear, P. Nastasio, C. Barbieri, R. Falick, L. Belin, D. Landau L. Woolley, S. Golobov, P. Bayly, J. Masi, G. Shames, D. A. Hyz, R. Travalu, M. Comer. the dramatic field, this club offers op portunities in acting, directing, and set designing. Each year two play produc tions are supported by the group, this year being, Three For Fun, Plus One and The Boyfriend. The fact that these productions are a success is attested by the attending capacity audience 5 l if 3 Fe a li l . 5 t , -'Q . f' Q53 . Is my hair on straight? Technical pointers are given to Three for Fun cast. OCIETY C K 3 K Ke ll Q ILL 'i A D CROLL FIRST R OYV, left to right: P. G uttman, B. Holmes, L. R d SECOND ROW: ' Quill and Scroll, an honorary literary society, seeks to encourage the composi- tion of serious creat' ' ive material. In its a FIRST RO WV, left to right' S D . . uilield, Xenakis, Mr. L. Robin- son, B. jarmon. SECOND ROW: J. Rovick, G. Mikl, Ciampa G. Deckelneck, S. Levine. THIRD ROW' Kaufman, J. M . L. Christianson, Bi askasky. t- u nicki, D. Lowenthal. G. Deckelmck, B. Fischer, P. Nastasio. tempt to gain new members, this society, sponsored by Mr. Charles Keller, holds various creative writing contests open to the entire student body and awards a prize of 310 for the most original compo- sition. In this 'way, available talent for further projects in this Held is revealed. CHESS CL E year of existence in Long Branch High School, the Chess Club, under the advisorship of Mr. Lindley Robinson, has maintained its original objective: to spread the knowl- edge of chess throughout the school and community by engaging in interscholastic chess meets. This has been accomplished not only through defeating opponent schools, but also by winning third place in the New Jersey High School Team Tournament. From activities in this sport, members gain a mental stimulus pertinent to a well-balanced education. njoying its third l 2 FIRST ROYV, left to right: A. Thomas, M. Foggia, Miss jane Hall, P. Nelson, C. Slocum. SECOND ROW: D. jomok, J. Christopher, M. Furniss, S. Muudell, M. Strollo, BU I ESS CLUB The Business Education Club serves as a con- necting link between classroom theory and prac- tical application. Through this organization, Business and Commercial students are informed of the many areas of work in which they may use the principles they have learned. Although newly-organized, the Business Edu- cation Club ably accomplishes its purpose by engaging speakers and films related to this field. Through a comprehension of business world ac- tivities, these interested students gain confidence and poise which will be an invaluable asset to their future positions. RED CROSS CLUB The Red Cross Club was created for girls who would like to continue their education in the nursing field. Its goal is to help serve country, community, and school in health and Welfare measures. An example of the club's earnestness in their purpose is their range of accomplishments for the year. These accomplishments include a donation of toys to Monmouth Medical Clinic, service at a local bloodmobile, and gifts to nurs- ing homes. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Pearsall, P. Scoles, Mrs. R. Smith, P. Valenti, C. Pingitore. SECOND ROW: W. ,Kice, R. Morton, B. Guttman, P. Marra, L. Piscntelli, A. Schibell, C. Pen- ta, J. Zeilenger, S. Myers. RADIO CL B Founded in 1932 by a group of students interested in amateur radio, the Radio Club still maintains this re- quirement for membership. Through the supervision of Mr. Grove, future hams are taught basic electronic theory as well as skill in operating a radio station. Their own station being WZNOZ, members have contacted other hams as far distant as Great Britain. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Harmon, B. Davies, Mr. L. Grove, P. Conrow. SECOND ROW: S. Levine, S. Spitz, D. Ligh, T. Reilly, B. Szabo, G. Ward. THIRD ROW: R. Troc- chia, E. Ronald, A. Chernow, S. Lekach, F. Del Vecchio. PHOTO A D CREE PROCESS CLU The Photo and Screen Process Club is open to upperclassmen with an interest and previous experi- ence in photography. Its members Work toward increasing their knowledge and understanding of the various photographic skills. Through the use of the club's own processing facilities, the students are able to apply what they have learned. FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Smith, S. Levine, J. Mercurio, A. Schaefer, D. Jamison. SECOND ROW: W. Farb, R. Ronan, D. West, P. Conrow, D. liano, Mr. Frederick Tanis. Ju- 118 C0 CERT BA D The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Dominic Soriano, welcomes all advanced student musicians playing wind, or percussion instruments. A wealth of good musical literature is studied and explored in this organization, after which compositions are played in many of our school assemblies. Selected numbers are then prepared for the Annual Spring Instrumental Concert. DANCE BA D The Dance Band, conducted by Mr. Dominic Soriano, is an extracurricular in- strumental activity. It consists of a limited number of select instrumental students who are active members in either the Concert or Marching Band. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Teran, Mr. A. Brown, J. Maskasky. SEC- OND ROW: S. Levine, S. Sacks, J. Teran, A. Fisher. HI-FI AND TEREO CL B In accordance with the growing interest in high- fidelity and stereophonic sound, Long Branch High School has installed its own Hi-Fi and Stereo Club un- der the direction of Mr. Alan Brown. Endeavoring to acquaint its members with new developments in the field, this club also strives to educate its members so that they are able to build or purchase equipment wisely. ERVICE IT The Service Unit is not a club in the usual sense of the word. Strictly on a voluntary basis, its members assist in fire and air raid drills and are trained for any pend- ing emergencies. It is for this rea- son that their advisors, Mr. Paul Vandermark and Mr. James Maz- zacco, have characterized the pur- pose of this club as a helping hand to the administration. FIRST ROXV, left to right: D. Juliano, M. Bruno, K. Yale. SECOND ROW: M. Moser, XV. Cobleigh, S. Manzi, A. Bennett, B. Stein, R. Brown, T. Metz- ler, T. Bennett, D. Nichols. 120 A DIO VISUAL AID The Sound and Lighting Club, advised by Mr. Lawrence FIRST ROYV, left to right: Lou Parks, Mr. M. Levin, D. Liga, J. Teran. SECOND ROW: C. Weiss, S. Harmon, J. Tomaini, F. Toscano, S. Lekach. THIRD ROWV: J. Tweedie, J. Bonaforte, T. Myres, S. Tomaini. The Audio Visual Aids Club, concerned with instructing its members in the handling and operating procedures of movie pro- jectors, tape recorders, and phonographs, makes available the efficient services of its operators so that various classes may re- ceive supplementary aid to regular classroom work. Much of its success is due to gift funds contributed by former graduating classes from which up-to-date equipment is purchased. Neyhart, was established to instruct students in behind-the- scene techniques used in theatrical presentations. To apply the knowledge they acquire, the students have the responsibility of providing all lighting and sound for such events as school plays, concerts, assemblies, and community social functions. D AND LIGHTI G CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Trocchia. Mr. L. Neyhart, E. Ronald. SECOND ROW: P. Nastasio, F. Layton, G. Fornin, S. Weiner, B. Davie, W. Kice, C. Whitmore. 121 FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Harris, A. Shatkin R De Santis, W. Richter, M. Jones, J. Anastasio, V. Yepello, Mari, H. Feldman, A. Tomaino, J. Balton, E. Jordan, R. Chasey. SECOND ROW: E. Goldman, M. Edison R Gold C. Van Brunt, B. Heffern, J. McCormack B ,Stein Pi Cargano, P. Starnes, S. Plancey, B, Luca, A. Ott, S. Jacbbs Mr D Soriano THIRD ROW N Searles T er B . . . : . , . e , . Brickman, K. Baker, J. Errigo, L. Asch, S.JMidgi.ey, K. 1 Hecht, A. Dudley, W. Wilbert. FOURTH ROW: S. Sacks S. Fiore, P. Pierce, M. Bossone, J. Helvaty, B. White, C Layton, A. Accoo, C. Maps. FIFTH ROW: J. Galatro, A Bennett, C. Englchart, R. Hamsher, J. Valenti, M. Fon- tana, P. Starnes, A. Edison, G. Risden, E. Lasky. SIXTH ROW: N. Thetford, E. Lane, R. Davis, L. Bennett, J. Berg, P. Conrow, C. Barbieri, L, Christianson, D. Mor- ris, D. Mitterway. y MAIORETTE , IRLER, COLOR GUARD, BA D FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Alpern, D. Johnson, R. Van Pelt, R. Maletto, M. Buono, K. Rachille. SECOND ROW: D. Dawn, C. Lawn, J. Ingerson, B. Mitterway, V. Peterson, C. Strons- dorff. Many victories have been won, not only through team- work, but also through activated spirit and sportsmanship. These characteristics are ably demonstrated by the Long Branch High School Majorettes, Color Guards, Twirlers, and Marching Band. At school football games and local parades, these organizations present an attractive and a colorful appear- ance which is a credit to our school. Arousing school spirit is the duty of the Majorettes and Twirlers, This they do without fail. The 'Color Guard assures the respect due our American Flag. The Marching Band supplies the necessary background for these activities and is, in itself, an organization worthy of much praise. The co-operation between these units has added greatly to the sportsmanship and respect which is indica- tive of good school spirit. 1 6 f .ix ,, , s - ,5 Q. '- . A I ,X ' -' - .g 4 . 5 N x... if 1' X. V 1 ' RT March, march on down the field FIRST ROW, left to right: G Weiss, A. Thomas, co-captains SECOND ROW: B. Anderson I Bergling, N. McGrath, H. Ben- SOIL l ilB.lBlB FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Sorrentino, J. Carlisle. SECOND ROW: P. Welsh, L. Woolley, D. DeBruin, F. Bower, C. Bartee, S. Binder, V. Pigage, S. Can, E. White. EKWZDE v- cogent:- CHEERLEADER The Cheerleaders perform valuable services for Long Branch High School. During both the football and basketball seasons, this group of girls, selected on the basis of skill and personality, gives enthusiastic encouragement to all participating athletes. X By leading the spectators in school cheers, the girls promote active school spirit among the entire student body and exemplify the best in sportsmanship. X J -me I Varsity Cheerleaders demonstmte a routine. FIRST ROW, left to right. FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Foring SECOND ROW' . J. Condone, A. Al- bano. T - HIRD ROW J Boker E Riddle, N. Mmm. FOURTH ROW' C. Dalton, C. Brown, C. Brandt, Oppenlander. R. Ilvento, L. Calabretta T. DeMarco, B. Marlatt S. Ciz 11. SECOND ROW: 'B Tai: keff, B. Guttman, S. Wzlit, N Stubles. THIRD ROW: E Grimm, P. Smith, M. Spalet: ta, M. Scbuler. V fy 1: H1917 4' Eg -vu law ifwffiuf. NNN Mraz, be , , Together, we have shared the eager antzczpatzon and happy excitement of those very special days and we have learned to understand each other a little more. Royalty smile for camera. Colorful Mardi Gras Celebration Certainly a regal looking couple. 128 Marles Halloween Time Halloween time in Long Branch is celebrated with a Mardi Gras festival. This affair is sponsored by the city of Long Branch and is presented through the efforts of the city Exchange Club in co-operation with the Senior High School Student Council. Every citizen and child in this area is encouraged to take part in the exciting events of the evening. A colorful parade with amusing and clever floats from school clubs and city or- ganizations marches through the city to the accompaniment of cheering crowds and music. Floats are judged for originality and beauty and prizes are awarded. A costume contest is also held at this time, after which the teen-age group proceeds to the city Y.M.C.A. for a dance and special refreshments. A king and queen, elected by the high school, reign over the dance. The Junior High is rep- resented by a prince and princess and each receives a gift donated by a city merchant. The high school also elects sev- eral ladies to the queen's court and all the representatives sit A 0 atop the High School Student Council float. 55963 t L A 0 VQ-,Lf -, , ll f T ,f , N ' QQ cc R t aseygeasltl f if-X l EZ?ftfr?D5g63 it N finaly S Q- VV, ff If lf, uv If ft fl fl . io Pixy--' '- oz HQ ' W' ' M 1, 22 f 'I 4V 5 0 A f- f o ff ,ifygjf 5 X9 '9 52? K 'jf i nm V is 52 judges' admiring glances fall on Larry Pe1'na's winning painting. Get in formation girlsJ Thank you Mr. Hannan. In a jew hours, a float lovely enough for a king and queen. To the victors go the spoils. Excitement Reigns Supreme At Let's go Long Branch -- On to victory. ' It was worth it though, Mn Ip, wasn't it?.'! November 21, 1959 saw a most spirited enact- ment of the much-awaited, annual Long Branch- Asbury Park football game. This year's version of the game matched, in excitment and thrills, the best of the struggles dating from the turn of the century between these two arch-rivals. Neither team could boast its assurance of the outcome until the last second of playing time had been exhausted. The final outcome, however, brought an unrestrained response from the victors, our own Long Branch squad. Lifting coach Army Ippolito into the air, the team escorted him to an unseasonable, but not totally distasteful, swim in nearby Deal Lake. If school spirit or exhibition had been the deter- mining factor in this game, a decision would have been hard to calculate. Both schools cheered to the end and displayed colorful and talented band units. Enthusiasm was far from lacking as the spectators moved mentally with each play and runner and 'K ggle terminated in a close 14-13 score. Pride and elation described the feelings of each Long Branch player and rooter as our team of 1960 defeated the Asbury Park Bishops for the first time since 1951. The beginning of the end for the Blue and Black Even the sky seemed astir with anticipation. Bravo, Senor Ippolit Long Branch-Asbury Park Game They 1 x QQ, BR!-afv N9 ,,..., 7L Cv f'--tilx WM f J d 131 The orchestra is resplendent on opening night. oncert Band Presents Musical Program Each year the Long Branch High School Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Dominick Soriano, presents a Spring Concert on the evening of the first Friday in May. The band traditionally offers a widely varied program consisting of selections by the old masters and several of the most recent publications for band per- formances. This year the band included, among its other selections, several musical compositions by Bach and a medley of songs from My Fair Lady and Gigi . These concerts are always viewed as major musical events. A hushed audience listens attentively to the sensitive classics, power- ful marches and livel modern com ositions resented. Indeed the hi h calibe sicianship maintained in the seventy piece organization an musical talents of the student soloists, many of whom are members of the Shore Conference Band and the All-State Band. . V ..P P Poised over the cymbals, Cris Barbieri awaits his cue. The sweet tones of the woodwinds section add depth to any piece of music. 132 ,Ti I Pre-performance rehearsal insures perfection. The trumpet provides that special touch. K . One of the several solos presented in the Spring Instrumental Concert. The selection Trumpet in the Night requires the full attention of musi- clans. 134 ? e 0 1g??iQiiil+Zlij??3'..f ' 'W' H x Singers lift their voices in song. Choral Music Concert Captures X Ioyous Yulehde p1r1t X XXX ,f XX 4 I - The choral music department, under the direction of Mr. Laurence ' f' Dilsner, presented its annual Christmas Concert to an enthusiastic audi- - W ence. The concert represented four months of hard work of learning mu- X ' X5 V sic and perfecting techniques. J W7 -Zi X X 2' ,ftp fwgf Q fa? The traditional candlelight procession marked the beginning of the performance. Each pupil carried a candle through the dimmed audito- rium to the stage which was banked with green and twinkling lights. A web of Christmas magic was woven as each gre , School Chorus, The Upper School Chorus, and the Varsity Singers, sang a variety of songs ranging from traditional carols to awe-inspiring hymns. The climax of the program was reached as the three groups sang several combined numbers. With the Upper and Lower School Choruses in the balcony and the Varsity Singers on stage, the auditorium was filled with the joyous songs of the Christmas season. Voices blend to express the Christmas spirit. Welcome to our Christmas Concert. 5 Preparing for the tra- ditional candlelight procession. Accompanied by the piano, the Boys' Chorus offers ll Christmas song. That certain thing called the Boyfriend? tuclent Council And 8:40 Players 1 l priglsitly, une-Filled Come y tsl. HYORTENSE ......... MZAISIE .......... DULCIE ...... FAY .....,............,..,.. NANCY ...,.A.....,......... PoLLY BROWN ....... MARCBL .......,......... , PIERRE .................,......... Q, ......,.......... ALPHONSE .................. ,.....,..... ......... MADAME DUBONNET .... y .. BOBBY VAN HUSEN ....,.. PBRCIVAL BROWNE ......... TONY .,................................... ...... LORD BROCKHURST ........ . .. LADY BROCKHURST ..... ,..,.. A ...... irflvillzffltte t OENDARME ........,........,... ....A.... XVAITER ........................ Virgian, W Peterson '2.i....gQ,,,w-Iudyf Blankwp Lynidae Woolleyi' is U ' Harriet Benson Kronheim Elaine Narozniak Chris Alessi Jerry Wolff . Mike Kirschner Pati' Radichio Larry Belin joe Tarantolo .. james Mancuso Chris Barbieri Dewey?-fzlilbspeiff-t t'li ' Margizti Edelsfein PEPE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,.. , ,.......,..,. . Bart Cicero LOLITA ........ .,.....,...... ,..,.., . ..., Pat Willis GUESTS ..... ...... C aroliglfgllansbee, Ellen Lucia 136 What's more fun about a musical comedy? Many things-learning lines frantically in study hall, selecting costumes, polishing dance routines, rehearsing, singing and even having backstage spasms of stage fright. All these contribute to the magic feeling of the theater . This year's play The Boyfriend , a tuneful parody of the operettas of the 1920's was presented by the Stu- dent Council and 8:40 Players. The cast, along with the music of Andy Edison's school band, portrayed the awful plight of being Boyfriendless . Opening night on March 25 was dedicated to Mrs. Morrissey and during the inter- mission our Most Handsome Boyfriend, Joe De Sheplo, was revealed. From the moment the curtain went up, the audience felt the spirit of the show-a sparkling, youthful comedy with an accent on bubbling romance. We're perfect young ladies. ' I say old chap, you're upsetting her. 'All I want is a room in Bloomsbury . . . Oh Bobby, what are you doing here? Couples socialize between dances. A pause that refreshes at the Christmas dance. Cl'1001 Dances -- Gala ocial Events iiThe annual school 'dances are the'socialc highlights of every school year and certainly this year was no excep- tion. The traditional Christmas Ball is always 1 favorite social event. Its theme this year, The Night Before Christmas , was carried out by sparkling snowflakes, jolly snowmen, and a huge Christmas tree. The Valen- tine Dance, Cupid's Leap , was dedicated to Sadie Haw- kins in honor of Leap Year. Hearts and Cupids donned the walls of the new gym and a congenial spirit descend- ed upon all. In addition to these annual dances, Student Council sponsored Press Box Dances to raise money for a school press box. These gay, informal hops were held during basketball season. Diane Penta and joe Attardi dance to My Funny Valentine . unior Year Activities Provi e Many un-iiiiecl. Times. Go to jail was the cry These cheerleaders need a little cheering themselves. 139 at the Carnival. 9' ueen Anne Lombardi and King joe De Sheplo reign at junior Carnival. The juniors weren't too happy about the faculty's success. PARENTS' ADVISORY COUNCIL-FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Elbert Coleman, Mrs. George Moser, Mrs. R. William Lagay. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sigmund Glick, Mr. john Florkiewicz, Mr. Monroe Gorlick. The PIOII1 9 ,,, .ix .3 R tory nIt's lovely, may Intry it on? I wonder if Chris zuill like il? Look Chris I can charge it..' Let's see, I don't want the same color I had last year, maybe something in pink? A little bit in the shoulders and I think it will fit just fine. just wait till my father gets the bill? Woulcln t this one go better with pink? Dear diary. FSS 'Dr-f i 1 f ,,...f , 'gwg H vw -my V 7 W A- ,zfw Q ff,f'L:,f,e-,fa K , ,, Q,,2fv , I W Nw 4-1: mm ' Wil, WMU , ,L,, , - VV .. F j, , , L,,,V 1 L , ' , ' ,M ' A . A ' YQ : l ws 8 FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach A. V. Ippolito, Pete Parotino, Clint Stoneham, James Newman, Vinny Muscil- lo, john Onacilla, Co-Captains Mike Beach and Frank DeSheplo, joe DeSheplo, John DeSheplo, Anthony Mel- laci, joe Accera, Dewey Moser, Coach john Florkiewicz. SECOND ROW: Coach Joe Bolger, Harris Kaplan, Rob- ert Walker, Frank Minnish, Leon Strolfolino, Tommy Bennett, Bob Torick, Armand Guzzi, Larry Belin, john Mincey, Chris Peters, james Chase, Bill DiGiacoma, Manager Ron Beach. THIRD ROW: Steve Tomaini, Mark Moser, Dave Cox, Anthony Blazi, Paul Horner, Carl Manna, Doug Burkett, Paul Accera, Sam Margarino, Bruce English, Salvatore Shebell, Anthony Aschettino. Q I HORE D mvxf co FERE CE RW i W- ,, A S ,Wi ,vxiwi ,, ,,,, ,, ,W ,,,, 7 Y Y Q. 11071 The Green Wave enjoyed a highly successful sea- son this year, .winning the Shore Conference Championship with a perfect 6-0-0 record. Their overall record was an impressive 6-3-0. Long Branch literally walked over its first four opponents: Neptune, Middletown, Freehold, and Manasquan, During this period we scored 150 points, while allowing only seven. Thus, our con- ference record was four wins and no losses. Non-conference games proved very costly to usg we lost to South River, Rahway, and Princeton. Asbury Park was to come next. We hadn't de- feated our arch rivals in eight years. This time, how- ever, the game ended our way, as we edged out a CH MPIONS L.B. Opp. 42 .... .... N eptune ..... 0 41 .......... Middletown .......... 0 r 5? o.1i...TiTi Freeholdipif ooo .1 ftT'+'E E 27 .... Manasquan .... 7 7 .......... South River .......... 32 0 ...... ..... R ahway ..... ...... l 9 12 .... ..... P rinceton .... .. 14 14 .......... Asbury Park .......... 13 40 .... ..... R ed Bank ...... 0 14-13 victory. With spirit after the game running high, we went on the next week to beat Red Bank by the highest score in the 36 years of this rivalry, 40-0. This completed our perfect conference record. The 214 points that the Branchers racked up were the most ever scored in the Shore Conference A Division. This bettered the old record by 30 points. It was also the second Brancher team to score over 200 points in a season, and the second highest scoring team in Wave history. Long Branch placed five boys on the All-Shore team this year: Frank DeSheplo, Jim Newman, John Onacilla, Dewey Moser, and 'Ioe Sheplo. Frank had the double honor of making both the offensive and defensive teams. F . Co-Captains Frank DeShep1o, Mike Beach For the jirst time in eight years Long Branch receives the coveted Bresett Trophy, emblematic of the victor in the annual Asbury game. , Q Qu Perhaps this correction by Coach Ippolito gave us the game winning touchdown against Asbury. FRANK DeSHEPLO F ullback All-County Honorable Mention All-State JOE ACCERA Guard 1, if i l l, ' k'1P5fSi?25t'g22:12 Q1,-.gf ,-4 S1 , mwb Q www 2 - . - ff qmzrw rw QV.,-E ,L., .. yy in .- -.b' ,A it H? r 2 ,..wI .r YAK XRS, - Main Attraction - VINNY MUSCILLO Halfback All-County 2nd Team JOE DeSHEPLO Halfback All-County . lg , 9 -Am. . . ' L gl L : K K In , .zaai h , , i .J Q F4 1 if A -v gzw r i ,.,x g i n V? 'n il T 1 ,--'Z' , :if ' ,?l , m.,f,4g A J a 'S f- I ' - : j I If ' 155- Q CLINT STONEHAM Guard to to Aircmyozmrrfam tt is E X ,xg N f at ipmi gh W' iii' SA , 9 Y 1 N M K 9 5 2- 1 , M Q, EN' B .. .. ' Y., ,f.'wy-- 9, 'gk .2 W ' NY, .Q ' a , 1: it ,AU .,-,-at-99 , j,4g5,... - w-S., X ,R 133 N -- 1 6 A' H 3 42' New ks. :txf M N f 2, Www .Six Y XM W ,X rv Y 'ww 'Wi ,M v. b ' fd- 45514 Y ' 1:-,Ek--.lgdgfi Q . ., lr . jk 2: . K If i' A.. , - fig fv- - r --'- 'f wif , Q, , 'N ' J w 4, V. no J I an ' 4+ Yi A . , ' fr' - ,. ,f -Q , . -..-wr. .f ' M . ' ,.., V, , ,E J . ' . ww f 1 'Mr Lf 1 11 A x ,, JOHN DeSHEPLO - .' ..... ,-'wr -.nl V E d Tl V. , ,Q A ggi gg. 146 PETE PAROTINO End DEWEY MOSER Quarterback All-County JIMMY NEWMAN End All-County -THE E IOR LARRY BELIN Linebacker CHRIS PETERS End JOHN ONACILLA Guard All-County I Q, uf 54 3 J RRRRR K - -:E in -E 'K , In ,, ,- ,AE :.,, Q, A Q af G 4 Q ' Q Kam A 1? Q, A 'Z' K' 1.1, f -1 5 F, ff' ..f. F. wa A -.xi , A 4 my ,,, a 1, if 1 vi 1? A AMS 'R E if Alibi? if O 15 ,. 5 ' -. .. Q., . f MIKE BEACH Tackle A11-County 2nd Team ANTHONY MELLACI Tackle 3 'Z z ef 319122 .,,:4.. :HW , Ti J 1 - 'fi- .'lY12'T:E:.: : .1'f?l - J:-'x 't,,M jug 555 f .fr 32 534' fi 5-4 o I z E z Q Pl F4 4 E1 fig' 5 1- if f N Y .4 fv X -Wf 156 3 , og 21.1.14 if if W xi ' ff Q51 wg If 1' 'L in 155 if ' , ' -r , 'iff 1 Q Q, 9.31 T , ff H xg!! ,Xia Q15 i -3 Q ' 2 ' ,N 3 mp' 4, y vf ar' Kr wtf , .-::,:,, 2,:: . H ff l s R x ' 415:71 Linebacker E ' V LEON STROFFOLINO ' Genie? -A i T- -, Kvyk king? ,,.,. V 'O 3.73, A52 ,L I- YQ' ' 1 ..-- - , -' , Y ' ' V - ' -,.f ,,-z. :,.j'v.,?i:-:mv 1 . , , 5 ww ' 2 3 ,Ml . , ,. I f ' il - v HEEHH TOMMY BENNETT E ,1,.,,f..?. . ,Q 4, .van-235 1: 1 BOB TORRICK Tackle X3 ARMAND GUZZI Center 147 48M inutes of ootiaau Excitin Ever W y 662 All-County fullback Frank DeSheplo shows why he led Long Branch 111 running. Here he is grinding out a good gain against Red Bank. This is one of the man catche Qi? No, Vinny Muscillo is not 'running the wrong way. He has broken loose from a gang of Middletown tacklers for a good twenty yard gain. y sensational s Vinny Muscillo made for Long Branch this season. It came ' Freehold. against A z,:4.w,-fs 1324 T515 . , M Q3:g19'w'9?x7:,3,4if Mk., V 1 ., Q- , fg,1,M axis: -2 -A f..M.,.,zf' I I ' ,, . -. L, f- we E in . g- .Mu ..,,,,,,5 Q Q s g 3 - if X A ' ' M ff21jV2i?Q,'F.f?'1'liQr7:' f 4 X .W r',,',g,,'A,M Lug, . f , , - f 11 n f ' ' L Sf-I . il .M 2 . 4' Q 35 , ' ' T .Y jx E4 o ,gy , riff f ,ei ' ' fir? ' 'V .K ,ff . I M,P3,,, A ,,f7Lg, Yr' ' 'fl e ' We 4 V V my '5'1fjfwwv'f'f' g 15' Xa. 7. s if 1 .- ' V sf, , , L,., ,, A K mill '- -' A :2,Qgg,jL,, , . fl M . - ,L..5,1f, ,,,- vb Ji igfgp-x.1ffflT'2 , y S W I 5 5' M , aegis rf-W 4, . 'x -.wf.,-,W f A M ,- rf ff ., ,xg - my- , af -f --: A ,gg f5,Qg?y ,, , , K .W W A ge fm 5 1, , L, fi saw N : 1 familiar sight was jimmy Newman, e speediest end in the shore, miles lay from his nearest defender to lch a Dewey Moser pass. This was ze of our few bright spots in the Rah- zy game. That's all fellows, the rest is up to you. .fi ff: .r I Frank DeSheplo stil?-arms this Manasquan defender and goes on for some good yardage. joe DeSheplo, All-County Halfback, snared this pass in a crucial point against Manasquan. 149 mm-wnew Jsmmwnmzim THE TAR CDF 1960 Expwt instruction JAYVEE TEAM Fmsr Row, left to r' h A ig t: Mark Moser, Sam Margarino, Paul Horner, Bill Y nthony Masseoli, Anthony Blasi, Robert Cittadino. SEC Dennis Corbett, Bruce English, T Robert Walke likrthis paved th amello, Dave Cox, OND ROW: Coach john Florkiewicz, eddy Andrews, Don Nichols, James Chase, Bill DiGiacoma, r, Paul Accera. e way for the jV's perfect 7 -0-0 record 961 1962 4? is C fe-4 A 1 2 'N' 88 SOPHOMORE TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Gary Alston, Nat Farrow, Groland Newman, Ray Reed, Harold Pflefer, john Henson, Charles Selnick, Co-Captain Randy Philipps, Terry johnson. ' W: Coach john Dugan, Bill Hadey, Floyd Coriel, James Duke, Harry ' ' an Berweiler, Fred Corcione. THIRD ROW: ' Lee Gaitman, Ken SECOND RO Tokanos, Dave Burke, Bill Godoski, Norm Willie Statum, Henry Fields, joe Boyd, Ben Weight, Lou Mellacl, ' ' ll'van, Robert Towler. St one, Co-Captain B111 Su 1 FRESHMAN TEAM ' ', James Daniels, FIRST ROW, left to right: Gerald Joyce, joseph Camagna, Victor Perri Wayne Smith, Charles Gresham, Billie Stathum, john Callahan, Fred Leyton. SECOND b rt Proctor Nick Gettis, joseph Bastedo, Robert Langan, Thomas Nichols, 'll' Huhn john Drinkard, Co-Captain Fred Vitola, lan Bill Lubischer, Frank ROW: Ro e , Wesley Yale, Robert Silberstein, Phi 1p , Peter Pervi. THIRD ROW: Coach Charles Kline, Arnold Kap , Gregory, Co-Captain Robert Coles, Bob Mazza, Gregory Marra, Thomas Olivadottl, Charles Bergman, Mark Epstein, Al jordan, Malcolm Howard, Coach Edward Adams. H ROW: Jan Godoski, Charles Nelson, Frank Juliano, Harry Eastwick, Pete ' S itz, Thomas Stoneham, Robert Graniero, Kenneth FOURT Cheney, Pete Cittadino, Charles p Cooke, john Rose, john Logan. KNEELING, left to right: john Tweedie, Don Cotgreave, Rudi Wunsch. STANDING: Coach Art Oberg, Ken Yale, Bill Richards, Gary Edwards, Vince DeNucci, Fred Toscano, Bill Sheare, CRUSS C0 TRY ore Con erence Champions Ivan Nordin. The Shore Conference championship in Cross Country is not dependent upon team records, but rather, upon results of the Shore Conference meetg our team won on both scores. The Green Wave's record was very impressive. They won seven duel meets, two triangular meeti Iiacedwififtlfitli CWaT'JHseyT Meet, thirteenth in the statewide Seton Hall Invitation- al Meet, and seventh in the Group IV State Meet. During this time, they lost only one duel meet, and can easily boast the best record in the shore. The Branchers took the Shore Conference championship by winning the Shore Conference Meet. Here, they coasted to Hrst place by thirty- four points, besting the top eighty runners in the shore to do it. This was a'fittirig1Til 1d climax to a very successful team with a very suc- cessful season. Although this wasn't a meet, the sight of Long Branch runners so far out in front of the opposi- tion was characteristic of the en- tire season. FIRST ROW, left to right: James Frances, james Berg, Clifford Sheldon, Ernie Fina, Hans Gotteim, Herb Isaacson, Don Grodon, Lex Tucci, Steve Stone, Gary McQuaid. SECOND ROW: Frank Grimm, Fred Shultz, Steve Levine, Dave Robbins, Fred Crotchfelt, Ivan Valiela, Captain Joe Yacka, Paul Nastasio, joe Attardi, Douglas Juliano, Coach Frank West. L. B. 0 ........ Hightstown ........ 0 .,.,...... Jamesburg .......... 0 .... Peddie .... 2 .... .... H amilton ......,... 1 .... .... F reehold .......... 0 ...,...... Jamesburg ...,...... 0 .... ...... S teinert .... ..... l .... Edison .... l ,... .... P rinceton .......... 1 .... .... F reehold .......... FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Stahl, Ralph Marra, Howard Delbert, Carl Ardo- lino, Robert Vafiadis, Frank Callano, Robert Sacco. SEC- OND ROW: Coach james Malson, john Yacka, Tom Faillaci, james Van Brunt, Harr Sherman Aldo Sacco y , , Glen Johnson, Sam Schle- singer, Harold Pesce. 53 OCCER The record of this year's soccer team, 2 wins, 7 losses, and l tie, is seemingly very unimpressive. However, it by no means reHects the true character of the season. The seven losses in ten games are easily understandable. Most of them can be attributed to inexperience. With only four lettermen returning from the previous season, Coach Frank West had to build his team almost from scratch. The early season showed this inexperience, as the Wave dropped its first four games. Even with this disadvantage, however, they put up a terrific fight. Two of these games were hairline decisions of one and two point losses. Now mid-season had rolled around, and the team had conquered any early obstacles. It bested Freehold and Princeton by identical scores of 1-0, tied Edison l-l, and made its best showing of the season against Steinert, a team' rated among the best in the state, when it lost in the last few minutes, 0-l. The team fought hard, played well, and displayed the sports- manshiptthat the Long Branch athletic department tries to in- still within its youth. They deserve high praise for the fine job they have done. BIELIICIICIS HEIVC BG L.B 53 64 38 61 48 45 64 66 62 43 48 86 53 76 65 72 62 75 68 71 82 37 KNEELING: Coach Jerry Palaia. STANDING, left to right: joe DeSheplo, Lester Yvright, Vinny Muscillo, Ernie Fina, Mike Beach, Steve Ingram, Carl Mauna, Marty Robinson, Shane Washington. Perth Amboy New Brunswick Red Bank Hamilton Asbury Park Carteret St. Rose Manasquan Freehold Red Bank Neptune Princeton Asbury Park Middletown Manasquan South River Red Bank Neptune Asbury Park Freehold Middleton Trenton Opp 59 52 29 43 49 51 68 64 45 52 54 54 51 56 72 66 65 81 64 63 67 73 KETBALL Our basketball team this year can boast two admi- rable accomplishments: a winning record and a high position in the Shore Conference standingsffTheir over- all record of twelve wins and ten loses is the best Long Branch has had for many years. It looks even better if one examines some of the opponents: Trenton, a top team in the state, Neptune, and Manasquan, all of which had better than 75? records. As to our Shore Conference standing, we finished third with seven wins and five loses, only one game behind Manasquan. This record includes victories over every opponent except first place Neptune. To climax the season, and for the first time in two years, the Branchers placed a first stringer on the all- county team. Back-court man, Marty Robins earned this honor by virtue of his fine shooting and ball handling, and his tremendous defensive play. ieason ince 1957 'l-W. Marty Robinson, a top scorer for Long Branch all season, adds two more points to his total, This one came against Asbury, and was espe- cially iznlbortant since we won by only four points. It is unusual for a back-fourt :nan to be KI top t'l?l10lH1Ill'?', but Lester Wright was that. Having l7'l'II1l'7ZCl0IlS junzjiing ability, he was able to grab well ozfer' a lzllnclrerl rebonnrls against much taller opponents, as he does here against Red Bank. Vinny lWuscill0's driving ability was invaluable to Long liranch. Once his drive started, he either scored the two points or drew a foul. Combining this with an outside jump shot, he was the Wave's second high scorer, consistently in double figures. 12-10 Record Gives Wave The top scorer for the VVave IUHS-fL6Si6I' Wright. This hook shot of his con- tributed to an I8 point scoring per- formance against Asbury. 1 f . f 'I1 x i' !. jf A .M Vinny Muscillo positions himself for a rebound against two Red Bank opponents. 1. s Steve Ingram was another high scorer for Long Branch. His deadly jump shot was good for better than 502, of the attempts. 156 I 83111 Place In ore Conference Am? it 5 ' ' a t 5 NX t nel- ig? E n- I I , if S 2-'xr f W' -x Jig -tali if VP E X fats 51 - is , Noel Bennett Center Steve Ingram Vinny Muscillo Forward Forward Guard Guard Steve Ingram battles this Red Bank opponent for a rebound in a crucial Shore Conference contest. We lost both the rebound and , the game this time. Marty Robinson Mike Beach Guard Center Shane Mfashington Lester Wright Joe DeShep1o Guard NX , KNEELING, left to right: Gary Goldberg, Edward Hyres, Justice Forehand, Joe Anastasia, Paul Acerra, Kenny Finklestein. STANDING: Coach Art Oberg, Richie Slosberg, Carl Gallina, Bill Conklin, Dave Robbins, Robert Walker, Joe Tarantola, Dennis Corbett. This Junior Varsity team deserves special recognition for its fine season. With a record of fifteen wins and two losses, it was by far the best Jayvee basketball team in Long Branch history. Equally worthy of note is the fact that its entire success was a group effort and not an individual one. Four or five boys usually shared the spotlight in every game. We sincerely hope that this fine teamwork will pay off next year for a championship varsity club. The main reason for the jayvees' phenominal success is their coach, Art Oberg. It was he who brought them from a mediocre sophomore club to a sensational junior team. Next Yearrs State Champs? 4 KNEELING, left to right: Bill Ganghan, Richard Swain, jim Aaron, Gary Alston, Bill Behrans, Frank Callano, Sam Schlesinger. STANDING: Coach Robert Walsack, Len Larson, Richard Rexrode, john Yacka, Joe Boyd, Dave Burke, Ben Wlright. KNEELING, left to right: Tom Olivadotti, Tom Nichols, YVayne Smith, Peter Venezia, jim Siciliano, Tom Schlegel, Archie Greenwood. STANDING: Coach john Dugan, Pete Cittadino, Dan Billinger, Leonard Labriola, Bob Mazza, Charles Nelson, Al jordan. A Tremen ous First Year 23346 is HI?.g4k KNEELING, left to right: Art Schaefer, Marv Edelstein, John Tomaini, Mark Moser, Fred Shultz, Larry Belin, Bob jarmon, Fleming, Phil Tucker, Steve Dewey Moser, Chris Peters. STANDING: Bill Gizi, Fred Crotchfelt, James Berg, Pete Berg, Bob Fallon, Larry Perna, Coach RE TLI G Opp. Wall Township 8 Toms River 31 YVall Township 23 Freehold 18 Freehold 23 Toms River 22 East Brunswick 24 Asbury Park 12 Larry Belin, a standout in the higher weight classes all season, is on the verge of pinning his Wall Township opponent. Wrestling has attracted much attention during its first year as a Varsity sport. Coached by James Mohney, the wrestling team estab- lished an impressive record with two victories over Wall Township and Freehold High Schools and one victory over Asbury Park High Schooll One of the appealing aspects of this sport is that it offers op- portunity for individual display and accomplishment. There are TwelveiveightizlassesWiging Liiwardfrom 95jJoundsfthuas' enabling ' boys of various sizes to get recognition in the sports field. If this year's reaction to the new' sport is a valid indicator, Varsity wrestling will, in a short time, become a most popular sport. UCCCSS 01' The This was nothing unusual at the beginning of the season. More than tzuo-thirds of the wrestlers had never even seen a mat in their lives. Matmen Fred Shultz, once-Beaten, gets ready to reverse his opponentin a Toms River match. rs... FIRST ROW, left to right: Barry Stein, Tony Tornaino, Grant Wllard, Harvey Feldman, John Callahan, Robert DeSantis, Charles Abramo- witz, Edward McCormack, Tom Reilly, and Larry VVallowitz. SEC- OND ROW: Miller Preston, Coach: Joe Bastedo, Bruce McQuaid, Fred Vitola, Ernest Gerber, Bernie Engle- hard, John Cantaffa, John Drink- ard, George Wilson, and Ray Brown. try out the wizard. Phil Tucker fleftj and Mark Moser, unbeaten and once-beaten respectively, I BIGHCIICIS B085 s FRONT: Marty Robinson. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lester Wright, Leo Johnson, Larry Katz, Ivan Brown, Nick juliano, Billy Yamello, Pete Bird, john Mincey, Gus Nordin, Bill Reilly, justice Forehand, Phil Tucker, Doug Juliano, jake Farrow. SECOND ROW: Coach Bud Sieg- mund, 'George Pearsall, Larry Belin, Charles Langan, James Berg, Don Cotgreave, Rudi Wunsch, joe Haskins, Ivan Valiela, Gary Edwards, Richard Slosberg, Henry Schwartz, Dave Cox, Stan Griffin, Bob Faelton, Andy Diamant, Fred Shultz, David Gordon. Long Branch is again looking forward to a successful season at track. Six lettermen return, all of whom were mainstays on last year's squad. Don Cotgreave, Rudi Wunsch, and John Twee- die are back for the distance running. The three had excellent records, both on last year's track team and this year's cross country team. For the shorter distances we have Marty Robinson. He is rated among the best sprinters in the Shore area. Double-threat Lester Wright runs the hurdles and does the high-jumping, and rounding out the veterans is Phil Tucker, a pole vaulter. With a few prospects up from the Jayvees, Long Branch has definitely become a strong contender for Shore Conference honors. 162 'AZ 4 'ff' X' P , .f.' , I I' V., f f .44 V , , , .a V ff ' Z c I ,. 4 T -, f , N r Z ill ' ' -4, L. L I I - so , f VK , ,IF Q S, l April 13-ASBURY PARK ......... ......... A Way 20-MANASQUAN ....... ......... A way 22-PENN RELAYS 26-PRINCETON . ......,........................ Away 30-MONMOUTH-OCEAN MEET May ll--RED BANK .................................. Home 14-LONG BRANCH RELAYS 18-TOMS RIVER or NEPTUNE Home 21-SHORE CONFERENCE MEET 24-SOUTH RIVER ......,................... Home 28-CENTRAL JERSEY MEET june 4-STATE MEET Our hopes to win in the weights rest highly with this junior, Billy Yamello. ine Veteran Runners in is ez 46 -we 5522 W 1 , if SGW PM-N. Lester Wright, Pete Bird, and john Mineey try a few hurdles in prepara- A Coach Bud Siegrnund ex- plains how to run the four-minute mile. he K 5 nv tzon for the meet with Asbury. A Z! kk,h V jk' ' ' f i.. ff JP L' 'K' Jaw it ,:,t if i pai' V , '- ,-fsQfg,,:'- ' W .. V. 2 ' V---lf - ,N - .. Q-, 1 ,,L M ,1::,. ,, , W, ,-... -us ' ,, eval? tg, for , ,ee' eiit 4 M - MUG 1' '79 . f 1 , f f. me . f- rv ff ' , i Versatile Lester Wright can pole-vault as well as high-jump and run the hurdles. Here he clears 10 feet. This group, formally known as Indoor Track, worked through- out the winter to condition themselves and to perfect their skills. g ? L y FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Sacco, Gaston Perry, Grayland Newman, William Boyington Barry Stein, Klaus Schwartz, joseph Witherall, Howard Gold, Curt Roseman, Wolfgang Gaubau Elliot Lasky, Al Bennett. SECOND ROW: Coach Charles Kline, Anthony Shiavo, Norman Ber- weiler, Terry johnson, Dave Burke, Gary Alston, Larry Oxley, Robert Fowler, joseph Boyd Randy Phillips, William Petruzzelli, john Henson, Charles Selnik, Ben Wright, John Yacka William Morgan, Peter Urdzik, Harold Pesce, Bill Sullivan, Al Schein, Chester Burtt, Len Larson Coach Miller Preston. FIRST ROW', left to right: Dave Hamrock, Joseph Valentino, Thomas Reilly, Joseph Bruno, George Carhart, Grant Ward, john Callahan, Harvey Feldman, Charles Gresham, Wayne Smith, Mark Elgtcin, Peter Dutoit, james McCormack, William Habert. SECOND ROW: Coach Miller Preston, john HiEPfa,'FEnk Gqory, joseph MasmuskyTThomas Sheldom-'David-Mod-ieaf Ernst Gerber, Robert Mazza, William Brown, jude Mayo, john Sciacca, Robert Davidson, Peter Pervi, Leslie Schwartz, Henry Presznyski, Charles Spitz, Robert Proctor, Charles Englehart, John Drinkard, Nick Gettis, Eugene Fowler, Martin Boa, Coach Charles Kline. Another uccessful Season KNEELING, left to right: Rick Kaufman, M i c k c y D i e t z. STANDING: Irwin Fisher, Dave West, Anthony Buffa, jesse Leighton, Coach lVilliam Go- doski. BO LIG Our bowling team has done remarkably well. Handicapped at the start of the season by the absence of three lettermen, they went on to be a top contender for Shore Conference honors. Throughout the season they were either on the top or close be- hind in second place. lt wasn't until the very last game of the season that first place was beyond reach, as they lost the deciding game to Middletown by a scant margin. The fact, however, that they were privately invited for several post-season tournaments, including the state tournament, indicates the high esteem the team acquired with its fine performance throughout the season. 0 Matawan 1 Atlantic Highlands 0 Middletown 0 Rumson 2 Red Bank 2 Hoffman 0 Middletown 2 Keyport 0 Middletown 2 Middletown 1 Rick Kaufman fleftj and An- thony Buffa are two of the main reasons why Long Branch was in contention for the whole sea- son. Together they average well over 170. Ni xx, Baseball Tedln Has FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Lubrano, George Fornin, Dennis Corbett, Fred Derkosky. SECOND ROW: Dewey Moser, Boni Siciliano, Shane Washington, Lex Tucci, Ed Behrens, Harris Kaplan, Frank DeSheplo, Coach Red Pierson. ' April 8-RED BANK ....,,. ,,,,,,,,, A way 1 A ' 12-FREEHOLD ..,,,.,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. Home lf- - 13-NEPTUNE ,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Away 19-RED BANK CATHOLIC .... Home , 21-SOUTH RIVER ....,.....,,.,,,.,., Home f 22-MANASQUAN ..,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Away , 25-PERTH AMBOY .,,,,,, ,.,,.,,, H ome N1 26+MIDDLETOWN ,,.,. ,,,,,,., H Omg - 29-PRINCETON ........ Home May fc its-RED BANI5 .....,.... , ....,. ,luqmq 'Q 5-ASBURY PARK .,....,...,,,,.,.,., Home ' f 6-PRINCETON .........,,,..,i,,.,,.,,,, Away I0-FREEHOLD ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Away ll-RED BANK CATHOLIC .Away I 13-SOUTH RIVER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Away 17-MANASQUAN ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,., Home I 19-ASBURY PARK ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A way 20-MIDDLETOWN .,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, A way 24-NEPTUNE ............ Home This year's call for baseball was answered by 67 eager candi- dates. Of these, 6 letter-winners returned: Dewey Moser, Vinnie Muscillo, Ed Behrens, Boni Sicilliano, and George Fornin. Worthy of note is the fact that these boys were the nucleus of last year's team and figured heavily in the first place tie we had in the Shore Conference. We now look forward to a highly successful season, and this time the undisputed championship. Red Pierson's first year as head coach is sure to be a fine one. High Title Hopes Most of the pitching chores will fall on Vinnie Muscillo's shoul- ders. He is definitely an all coun- ty pitcher, batter, and fielder. George Fornin is an excellent fielder, but more important is his .300 batting average which has placed him on All- ars. County teams for the past two ye This exciting play at the plate came in a crucial point against Red Bank. Dewey Moser, back for his second year as catcher, completes one of the best batteries in the shore. Ed Behrens hits equally well frenz eitlzer side of lefty. the plate. Tlzzs time its FRONT: Paul Acerra. FIRST ROW, left to right: joe Phelps, James Chase, Bruce English, Joe Anastasia, Paul Horner. SECOND ROW: Coach Phil DeSantis, joe Mercurio, Anthony Maccioli, Eddie Hyres, Len Gizzi. JAYVEE BA EBALL The jayvee baseball squad, under the guidance f o coach Phil DeSantis, promises to have an excell CINS season. Featuring a strong infield and capable hittin g strength, they are a sure bet to continue the winning ways patterned by other junior teams of the year. Eddie Hyres should be the jayvees' standout pitcher. Len Gizzi prepares to steal second. WN , . I , Cl U ' 1 I ,h Q XX gxr NC S O P H O M O R E S Coach Ray De Slblo, himself an excellent pitcher, shows some of his sophomores how he does it. Coach Bob Walsack explains some of the fundamentals to his Fresh- man team. The mastery of fundamentals is the sole purpose of the lower school sports. F 3+ 5 5 R E S H M E N VVV, N, M, It's anybodyk guess who won this point. . BoY ' 1 TRAMURAL The intramural leagues are designed to give to those boys who don't have the ability to make the varsity team the chance to play their favorite sport. The intramural sports consist of weekly basketball and bowling leagues, and a newly lormed volleyball league. The First of these bi . . 'f 1 lsketball, is extremely popular. It attracts more than l00 boys each year, and gives many of them a chance to show their individual skills. The bowling league is equal- ly important in that from it, the varsity bowling team is chosen. These intramural sports are the source of opportu- nities to develop athletic prowess, to help keep interest in sports alive, and to instill a sense ol competition among the participants. Have paddle, will 170 S6T'UC'. So begins an important game in the intranzural championship playoffs. Danny Relles paced both teams in this game with 21 points. '5.'. ,, W i 'tele BASKETBALL CHAMPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank De Sheplo, Pele Parotiuo, Phil De Sanlis, john Onacillo, Ivan Valiela, Lex Tucci. faivle Get me off mis ming! . .m i ' If Superman can do it, so can This isn't as easy as it looks. fl ja l-sh I GIRL ' 1 TRAMURAL , X. I ,J f ' 1 WX You never can tell when this skill may come in handy. The irls cannot ala on an varsit team - but the S . 1 Y Y . Y . , Y can eertainl en 0' themselves athletlcallf Ill some of the I Y J V 5 ' . man 1IlU'Zl1'I1ll1'Z1l s Jorts onen to them. The intensive ro- Y ' l 1 I gram inclutles basketball, hockey, volleyball, bowling, ping- pong, soccer, softball, tumbling and dancing. Although they may not get their picture on the lront page of any lead- ing newspaper they can have fun trying. X 172 Ouch! My foot. ' The bowling inlrrzmurals drew a fine 'represenlnlion from lhe girls of our xzflzool. FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Edison. SECOND ROW: V. Lefkowltz, S. Saks, C. Barbieri, J. Berg. PGRT K7 Valley High! 173 slifIkESHH!!ll5 fvfffi. i 1 T LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine XVhite, Diane Valiela, Miss Mary Dueuas, Barbara Shore, Susan DeBonis. Learning the ropes. The girls' basketball game is now in progress. af' Q , M o at ex arewell . . .y g It has been said many times that a school is only as good as its faculty and, if this is true, Long Branch High School surely ranks among the best. The four teachers llllll :.,.,1E.V A .,,' ,,,,' Q H Vlll' '-tl'l2'lll:Z s e t a Q,f- iii Q 5' 1 Q g leaving our school this year have certainly contributed to this distinction. Each has tirelessly devoted herself to working with youth and guiding them along the road to academic and social success. Each has helped countless high school stu- dents to solve their indivdual scholastic problems and each has always held the success and welfare of her students uppermost in her mind. We are profoundly thankful for the instruction and guidance with which they have provided us and indeed,we ,9 7 4 ,J af.. faia Q X .f said ,, Q 0 l if will always hold them in our highest regard. V ME: sf! cv g c f, .sv-vii agp ., ' w O 4? dl vi, . -'fi: ' iqanl ':5 . : ' ' --.: Efis -.i- ,.,,. E - , ,.,- r ,,: ,,,, 3 ::iE,. ,,,.. -995 MISS GERTRUDE CORBETT Miss Corbett is head of the Home Economics Depart- ment and has taught cooking and sewing classes for many years. A past president of the Long Branch Teachers' Association, she was instrumental in the establishment of new courses such as Family Living and helped to plan out the Home Economics section of the new school addi- tion in 1957. MISS LOUISE TILLEY A member of the Long Branch High School English Department for many years, Miss Tilley has been very active in Tri-Hi-Y activities and has served as an advisor to Beta Chapter since its beginning. She has worked on large Tri-Hi-Y projects and has helped plan dances and rallies for the organization. By inducting new members into the Asbury Park chapter, she has helped to spread the Tri-Hi-Y movement. MRS. GERTRUDE MORRESY Originally a biology teacher at Long Branch High, Mrs. Morresy has been chief guidance counselor since the de- partment was established in 1942, and is now also assistant principal. In addition she has headed a school drama league, a forerunner of the current 8:40 Players. She is a past president of the Long Branch Teachers' Association and co-founder andlfirst president of the Shore Guidance Council. ..,,, V . W, ., ,7 :LVV W iw--tv .... , ,amy 2 -H A :. Aleuetamrtf-L ., - sfisivwaezfg?fits'?ffi,1P24fms,f2v,s1sfA-ts: ,far MW : , -- +- . 125452 n Ee5Qiy,.g,?3?,,fg55i,L,,,,,,.sas ,,.sra.fP4 h .. as . , t,,., .,,,k,,.. w,,..,m.,, Lfsfgifiiilffffwt . if If 1953-51 -..t. r 'S 1. Qs. sw? fx Q 2 'ia K 9 ,Lgfstw M., S is Wi E 4 Q. 9 . . r vt., , . ::- . 2-.: . -age-,. 2-git: :-tw 2 EH, . 'X -22 nz 'SJ as Y-ini? 2 X 1 ,aw ii VL-at W 1 5 s Je f f .r ss, V- - . - rs, M 5 - i , ' , ,Y X iz 3 . 559349 A 4 N' Ji W ' f' 'U 3 r as it 1 , g 1, Q ,fu Q 1 V232 Y has my f' 5 if if 1 'Q 5 ' ,gr Sa if r ef X el fe-Jaws ,I I F - ,ht 'E .X ,t iff 4 S 4 s s. -4 5 4 1 ss ,Rf 3, m A f- rg eil e 1 may Q1 i X E is Q QQ KKQXW 'z gr A , aw' wana f E5 W -- gi -:' f5QQi7-Siiitvtfffi Silt 1- ' :f -' : :?'w5': i P': 5'. ru :wish Zvfh, 'S fha- V tv .' V :5.'::':' . 1 at 7 3 yr we T 5. I' f .- ,rn- Yifglfaifvz-, ' fi A . ' ' . , '- . ' fpiidfi, . .. 4 ' A r a ' - - . at V- vzvgffimfigfffens ,wfsif . 4: . tf1fii'2f.v:WiEr0f'Y5w ni r. . K - ft Q 1- 7 ' 'f ffilf li f I SQJQH ,Zim . rm, ,gig aw 1 .tt.,..,, .. t :f5gf1f?5!?Wif2:s42Ze,4sf51 ,. .::.-::.,?ZEi : X fg :E ...mf ' . f-,,:--fm ww,-2, .. s,.-,arf..m5m,,'. , S .tl Q t -H E511 -fA- . , . Q K Q I ,. ,, . 'iii f 9 in ,,Sgffs2rf?53Q2 4 - ffmssffsiiii 7 ,pgqefaa E Q' 5. ' 1. MISS LORENA SCOTT Miss Scott has long been associated with the Long Branch High School English Department and has helped new teachers coming to the school interpret the English program offered. She has been an ailvisor of Alpha Chap- ter, Tri-Hi-Y since its founding and has worked vigor- ously to strengthen the club by participating 'in state conferences and planning extensive Tri-Hi-Y programs. ,f U 44 2? 5' ' W 'YU' J '11 if A2 X fn ,J-Q' f' .- L 62 u ' . .f , . 'ff-ff' 2 ' .4 5 if Q gm, 4 , 4 . 'Y ' Ak, ' f ' 1 ' , Lf f , . Jw ' 5 O ' rv- , . , ' , . c Vvg- , 'U 'J' U' s : 7 . it f ' . D Q' I .D 1 ,. K F 'V' K if jg . : , . 3 , I fr f 54, . . 5 ' A Q ' was , A .. K gfwt A-FSVVA, , -In ' V QQ' ...f My - K wig' , , - Q K .f in . . J, 7 A , f f ,J , M 4: 'v I f' ' ' 2: xv 4 1- -' 9' Q , ,E f -av-,5 '- 5 x VY, 'f t L A . . ' 'K 1 f Q, sf , ,Q?f'i'f5?f'9Qfi' a f ,. 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K-f' ' W ' 9 - - :MW ,, f t 124 k ' I W . , , i ,K 5 www-'ff ' , , A 1 Y 5' 4 , f ,f -' Nm., ,. ,. ,,., . y ,g .- f 4- , Q' - in-,Sv - , ' ,,,, A ,K ,,,,3h -, ,QA M ., 4 . M. 6 . , W .W , .MMM A W Q MA W W 4.1 , 5, , X xt 5 W, , . 1 iw Q 3? it , W ,xi 5 ,ddr an A 5 FY wp 45 w Q rqgw ww 5 72 y hit if-It ff x + A A H H K Q M M af s J wa- ' 1, aw H 4 f 5, I N We W 44: K K ffd Q f J Qcfgiig :EVM R 4-f it ag, an c, ' fr X 5 1 Q X ., 2 R, 9 y 5, , ge -Q 1 A 3 V I Q 'f 2 5 w 5 5 9' W vi, n 3 fu 2 Q. X, 1 4 xr, 'm x ' ,, 1- 1 K A - eggs ., Business Patrons Daniel's Specialty Shop W. H. Wooley, Inc. Long Branch Monument Company Steven's Drugs Werner's Stationery Store Norwood Television Long Branch Banking Company West End Paint Company Boross Beauty Salon Tucker's Lingerie Miller's Shoe Store Poplick Mattress Company Freddie's Pizzaria John Guire, Inc. Paddock Lounge Mazzacco's Pharmacy Marty's Restaurant Nunzio's' Pizzaria McGuire's Pharmacy Cannon's Texaco Service Monmouth Lumber Corporation De Lisa's Inn Kay's Food Shop Uptown Silk Shop Steinbach Company, Inc. Haydu and Sons, Inc. Baldanza's Bakery Collegiate Caps 8c Gowns Segal's Formal Wear West Long Branch Florist Rae Publishing Company Dr. Joseph E. Bassone Dr. Dr. Alex W. D'Ambrosio Dr. Dr. F. X. Falivene Dr. Harry D. Feinberg Mr. Clarkson S. Fisher Mr. John Giordano Mr. Julius J. Golden Professional Patrons Ralph Ciampa Harold Eder Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Edward F. juska Frank Luca James G. Mazza Charles L. Morgan Norman Nathanson N. Allen Norman Lawrence C. Stamelman Milton Arthur Stein Nathan Tanenbaum Mr. James Henneberry Mr' Solomon TePPer Patrons Mr. Edward E, Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Poole Mr Mr Mr Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas Baldino Jr. . Leo WV. McGuire . William Mario Mr. John Parontino Isador Schneider Mr. Sam Tomaino Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wolff INTRODUCTION Contents Dedication Foreword Principal's Message Theme Page ADMINISTRATION Attendance Oflicer Board of Education Cafeteria Staff Custodians Guidance Department High School Administration Library Clerk Library Staff OHice Staff School Nurse CURRICULUM Art Department Business Education Choral Music English Department Home Economics Industrial Arts Instrumental Music Language Department Mathematics Department Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Practical Nursing Science Department Social Studies Technical Drafting INDEX Page Page SEN IORS 42 2 5 Class Ofhcers 85 9 Home Room Representatives 84 4 8 2,3 UN DERCLASSMEN as Freshman Class Officers 91 10 Freshman Home Room Representatives 91 15 junior Class Oflicers 88 12 Junior Home Room Representatives 91 15 Sophomore Class Officers 90 15 Sophomore Home Room 13 Representatives 90 12 15 14 ACTIVITIES 92 12 Audio Visual Aids 121 15 Band 122 Biology Club 100 15 Business Club 117 38 Cheerleaders 124-125 2829 Chemistry Club 101 34 18 19 Chess Club 116 30-31 Color Guards 122-123 - Concert Band 119 32 33 35 Dance Band 119 26-27 Eight-Forty Players 114-115 2223 Future Nurses 107 39 Future Teachers 106 36-37 40 Golf Club 1 1 1 24-25 Hi-Fi and Stereo Club 120 20-21 Key Club 110 41 Le Cercle Francais 102 Library Club Majorettes Mathematics Club Nobiles Photo and Screen Process Club Physics Club Press Club Public Speaking and Debating Club Quill and Scroll Society Radio Club Red Cross Club Service Unit Sketch Club Social Studies Club Sound and Lighting Spanish Club Student Council Tri-Hi-Y Trumpet Twirlers Varsity Club Yearbook Stal? SPECIAL EVENTS Band Concert Boy Friend, The Choral Music Concert Dances Junior Year Activities Long Branch-Asbury Park Football Game Mardi Gras Prom Story, The 180 INDEX 113 SPORTS 142 122-123 Baseball 166-169 113 Freshmen 169 103 J HYWCS 158 1 18 Sfophomores 159 1 Varsity 1 99 Basketball 154-159 1 05 Freshmen 159 1 1 6 Jayvees 153 Senior Players 157 l 18 Sophomores 159 1 17 V ' 154 arsit 120 , Y Bowllng 155 l l l Boys' Intramural 170-171 112 Cross Country 152 121 Football 141151 104 Freshmen 151 96-97 Jayvees 150 108-109 Senior Players 145-147 98 Sophomores 151 122-123 Varsity 7' I 144 110 Girls' Intramural 172-173 94-95 Soccer 153 Track 162-164 126 Freshmen 164 Sophomores 154 132-133 V . 162 arsity 136-137 Wrestling 160-161 134-135 138 FAREWELL 174-175 139 130-131 AFTERWURD 176 128-129 140-141 PATRONS 177-178 tirnograpnea by
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