Long Branch High School - Green Wave Yearbook (Long Branch, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

GREEN WAVE 1961 Long Branch High School Long Branch. New Jersey ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS SENIORS INDEX FOREWORD The youth of today are witnessing a tremendous conflict between the free nations and the slave nations. In many parts of the world there are people suppressed and discontented, seeking a better life. We have seen colony after colony strive for independence, only to be torn between two conflicting ideologies, totalitarianism and democracy. Totalitarian leaders are trying to convince these people of the superiority of their way of life. We must prove the worth of democracy in the quest for freedom and basic human rights by setting an example that will radiate the truth to all people. The democratic way of life faces a greater challenge today than ever before. How is youth to meet this challenge? The answer lies in an education which teaches us to think and reason clearly, to be well-informed citizens, and to maintain individuality and open-mindedness. Each one of us is responsible for the way our government is run. We don’t have to be an office-holder or a wealthy citizen to let our will be known. The way we vote, the opinions we help to form, the part we play in community affairs all share in the shaping of our government. If we as Americans are to preserve the freedom we so firmly desire for all mankind, then the importance of responsible citizenship cannot be overestimated. Our four years of high school have given us, not only a basic education, but have led us in the direction of independent thought and freedom of expression. We can be and will be a bright light, a glimmer of hope for people in all parts of the world who have not known freedom and cannot believe it is possible. Communist propaganda, in its desire for world domination, seeks to wipe out freedom by lies and twisted truth. But the truth cannot be smothered. America can become more and more a living example and source of inspiration in the troubled world, if its people can meet the increasing challenge. Let us hope that as we go forth to take our place in a free society, the education which we have obtained will serve to further the principles of freedom for all mankind. In our hands lies America’s future, and the success or failure of democracy. In Dedication . . . • To the Glory of God and to the spirit and sacrifice and honor of the men of our high school who served our country in all wars. Let none forget they gave their all for the freedom of education and the principles of Democracy: Freedom from Want Freedom of Speech Freedom of Religion Freedom from Fear 6 Welcome to Long Branch High School: Mr. Herbert A. Korey On behalf of the students of Long Branch High School, the Green Wave extends its warm welcome to you as our principal. You have taken charge of an institution rich in heritage and tradition, rich in atmosphere that creates a well-rounded student, and above all, rich in those areas of student activity which foster a good democratic society. Alreadv we have seen the results of vour vision and energy: the Speech Arts Festival, Univac for the Guidance Department, greater inter-school exchanges, and many others too numerous to mention. As principal of our high school you have accepted a great responsibility, and we have seen that vou, too, intend to make ours a school to be proud of and respected. With this in view, we commend to you our students, our faculty, and our school. Congratulations: Mr. Herbert A. Korev, Principal, Long Branch High School. ■ I The direction in which we are led will § determine not only the future of our indi-?■ vidual lives, but the future of our demo-L cratic society. T R ADMINISTRATION T I 0 N WILLIAM H. MESKILL Superintendent of Schools A. A. ANASTASIA President HAROLD N. WEST Business Manager MONROE V. POOLE BOARD OF J. C. McKELVIE JAMES M. MORAN EDUCATION NATHAN TANENBAUM WILLIAM H. MESKILL B.A., M.A., Montclair State College Superintendent of Schools HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION PAUL L. VANDERM ARK A.B., Pennsylvania State College Assistant Principal JAMES J. MAZZACCO B.S. in Ed., Trenton State College M.A., Seton Hall University Assistant Principal HERBERT A. KOREY B.S., M. in Ed., Rutgers University Principal DOROTHY E. HOWLAND Secretary DORIS A. HUGHES Receptionist NANCY J. DAFGARD Assistant Secretary LOIS F. HOLDEN Secretary THEODORA APOSTOLACUS Connie iMwn and Maty Anne Wilbert inquire about the curriculum offered at Boston University with Mr. Sullivan, the director of admissions. GUIDANCE The members of the Guidance Department, under the direction of Miss Theodora Aposto-lacus, play a vital role in preparing each student for a well-rounded school program and a well-planned future. Each student is scheduled for a yearly interview in which personal attention is given to the problems individuals face in school and to the choice of courses for the following year. The Department also assists students in obtaining part-time jobs, and more important, directing graduates into suitable full-time careers. B.S. in Ed., Trenton State College M.A., Columbia University Guidance Head FRANK E. WEST B.S., Trenton State College M.A. in Ed., Rutgers University Guidance JANE L. DOAN B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University Guidance WAYNE M. STEVENSON B.S., M.S. in Ed„ Bucknell University Guidance RICHARD A. STONE B.S., Paterson State College M.A., Columbia University Guidance in deciding his future plans. The college-bound student not only finds guidance in determining what colleges to apply to, but also in filling out a myriad of applications and forms. Up-to-date information is posted regularly concerning scholarships and college opportunities. In addition the Guidance Department takes charge of an extensive testing program each year, including college entrance exams, placement tests and aptitude tests. The students of Long Branch High School are assured of every opportunity in preparation for the future due to the conscientious work of the Guidance Department. Mrs. Doan and Mr. West eye the latest list of college acceptances. Miss Apostolacus and Mr. Stone are preparing themselves to answer students' questions on various colleges. 13 If a student is to be open-minded, he does not close the doors to learning at dismissal time each day. He seeks to enrich his education by using the subjects he is studying as a starting point in his desire for education. He is ever aware of the world about him, and attempts to broaden his own views of it through extracurricular reading. Long Branch High School is extremely proud of its ever-expanding library where a student may further his learning. Its well-stocked shelves now contain more than 8,500 volumes. At the student’s disposal are current periodicals, newspapers, reference books, and an abundance of modern fiction. The staff of the library, ably assisted by the Library Club, is willing to help in every way possible. Together they maintain a quiet, orderly atmosphere, conducive for the continuation of learning. Working along with the library is the Audio-Visual Aids Department which makes available movies and film strips to assist the teacher in the practical application of the subject he is teaching. Mr. Levin prepares to show one of the many films available to students. LIBRARY The quiet atmosphere of the library makes it a perfect place for study or recreational reading. 14 RUTH E. SMITH Overlook Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse WILLIAM T. KARRBERG Attendance Officer FRANCIS T. SORRENTINO B.S., Rutgers Academic-Special Education WILLIAM M. CARSON B.A., University of Virginia Permanent Substitute CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. I. Swanson, Mrs. D. Dangler, Mrs. R. Hallain, Mrs. H. Walling. CUSTODIANS SEATED, left to right: Mrs. M. Yopp, Mrs. J. Reeves. STANDING: Mr. Manzi, Mr. J. Tar-diola, Mr. P. Mazza, Mr. Rer-stetter, Mr. A. Menke. 15 An extensive and thorough curriculum has helped to develop mature, responsible citizens who will take their place in a growing and influential democracy. FRANK LAWYER B.A.. Montclair State College English, Dramatic Arts ROSEMARY C. MILLER A.B.. Douglass College M.A., Seton Hall University English RAYMOND A. DeSIBIO B.A., University of Maryland English LOTTA J. MERRILL B.A., Washington State University M.A., Columbia University Speech, English ADA E. JUDSON B.A.. Wellesley College M.Ed., University of Maryland English Department Head ENGLISH Expression and Interpretation — Whether the individual is planning to further his education after high school or enter the business world, a good command of the English language is essential. It is the aim of the English Department to prepare each student for his future life by giving him the essential background in his own language. In order to fulfill this objective, the department presents the four main literary skills to its students, reading, writing, speaking, and listening. In English, the subject matter itself is the tool for the individual’s development. During the four year program of English, everyone receives the fundamentals of the STEVEN J. TSAVLIS B.B.A., Upsala College English CHARLES J. KELLER A.B., University of Notre Dame M.A., Brown University English, Journalism NELL SMITH A.B., Randolph-Maeon College M.A., George Peabody College English JAMES A. SMITH A.B., Washington and Lee University English ROCHELLE L. CASSIE B.S. University of Maine English Fundamentals of English best literahire written. The program is begun with a study of the short story, next covers a study of the hovel and the play, and is climaxed by an anthology of United States, English, and World Literatures. From this study, they learn to appreciate and obtain a better understanding of their ow n culture and that of others. Skills are also developed in the fundamentals of grammar, in learning to write, and to express oneself orally. The courses offered in Speech and Drama are other mea is of furthering the individual's use of his language by teaching him how to communicate and express his ideas clearly and forcefully. In speech class students are taught how to conduct themselves in social and professional situations. The new course in Drama teaches interpreting and acting and gives students the opportunity of learning the roles of the other people involved in a dramatic production. From this course the student is given a good basic understanding of all phases of the drama, such as the directing, producing and stage managing, and the benefits of self-expression. FREDERIC L. LINK A.B., M.A., University of Notre Dame English JOAN E. MASKELL B.A., Kings College, London English JUDITH A. ZEICER B.A., Wellesley College English I EDWARD R. ADAMS B.S., Bloomsburg State College English GERTRUDE E. ELLIS B.A., Miami University English 19 V JOSEPH CAPOFERRI A.B., Woodstock College M.A. Bellarmine College Latin, English B.S.C., Temple University B.A., Ursinus College Spanish German, Spanish Language Lab f acilitates O O Language is the master tool in communicating with the peoples of the world. Through language we become familiar with their philosophy, culture, and background, improving our understanding of them and their relation in regard to us. At Long Branch High School students are offered four languages—Spanish, French, Latin and German. Interested students also have the Mrs. Preston reintroduces German to the curriculum after an absence of 42 years. El Salvador es el pais mas pequeno en ...” Mr. Harvey points out some interesting facts about El Salvador to sophomores Pat Raviele and Thomas Sheldon. 20 opportunity to broaden their horizons through the four language clubs. The newest development in our school’s ever-increasing desire to expand its language A In. Colby points out the importance of Tallinn the French “fl”, to Pat Duckworth. LANGUAGE FLORENCE SHEPPARD B.A., Douglass College M.A., New York University French, Spanish Department Head Comprehension of Language Arts facilities is the language laboratory in room 4. The room contains thirty-five booths, eight of which enable the student to record and hear his own voice in order to improve and correct his speaking ability. The booths give the student individual attention in pronunciation, dictation, and writing skills, which otherwise would be next to impossible. The future of America, relying on the education of its children, may well look toward knowledge of languages as a large building block in the foundation of world peace. Mr. Ippolito instructs Lynda Woolley in the use of the Language Lab. SYLVIA C. COLBY B.A., University of Michigan French, Latin WILLIAM E. HARVEY B.A.. Yale University M.A., New York University Spanish LOUIS L. TOSCANO B.S., Alabama University M.A., Columbia University MARTHA R. TAYLOR A.B., Mount Holyoke College M.A., Columbia University U.S. History Department Head SOCIAL STUDIES ELEANOR L. GILBERT A.B., Radcliffe College U.S. History M1 THOMAS P. MACCIO B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., Seton Hall University U.S. History CHARLES H. TYCER B.S., Indiana State College U.S. History The New Deal The most important reason for the study of world and modern history is to prepare everyone to be working and useful contributors to our free society. It is important not only to understand what causes and events have contributed to making our country and other countries of the world what they are today, but to understand and appreciate the problems and changes facing us both now and in the future. The Social Studies Department of Long Branch has made this their chief goal. The Department, under the direction of Miss Martha Taylor, has been experimenting this year with several innovations in an effort to make the courses now offered even more effective. For the first time this year, senior history students have been given the opportunity of taking a special advanced placement course in modern United States history, taught by Miss Taylor. In addition, a pilot course is now offered to members of the new Freshman Class, in which two years of Miss Taylor shows the class the United States at a glance. WILLIAM P. BEATTY B.A., University of Maryland U.S. History in Social Studies J. LEROY JUCKETT A.B., Central University of Iowa B.S., Rider College U.S. History ROBERT S. CREENWAY B.S., University of Virginia ■U.S. History, Modern History PHILIP P. DE SANTIS B.S., Scton Hall University U.S. History world history will be covered in one, making them eligible for a special sophomore course in U. S. History 1. Finally, the Department is experimenting with the unit approach in the teaching of world history, both ancient and modem, instead of covering different cultures separately. For instance, instead of studying Egyptian, Babylonian, and Persian art separately, the entire subject of ancient art is covered as a unit. A special room, called the Humanities Curriculum Center, has been set aside to be used as an office for the departments of social studies, foreign languages, and English. This room contains many new filmstrips and textbooks, which are available to everyone. Finally, to aid the teachers in their subject matter, the department has tripled its supply of film strips for classroom use. These are some of the techniques and devices which the Department has adapted to make the study of history richer and more fulfilling. JOHN E. DUCAN B.A., M.A., Montclair State College World History, U.S. History BERNARD L. DOYLE B.S., M.A., Fordham M.A. in Ed., Columbia World History EMIL H. STRACKE B.A., M.A., New York University World History, U.S. History With the aid of Mr. Juchett, interested students learn more of their country’s history. 23 ARLENE R. BROWN B.A., Colby College Algebra, General Math. LAWRENCE T. HATTON B.S., Albright Math. Department Head MATHEMATICS PAUL A. TEAMAN A.B., Allegheny College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Algebra, Plane Geometry Math Department Makes Headway in Advanced Courses In the past few years American high schools have been emphasizing math and sciences in their school programs. In keeping with this trend Long Branch High has been gradually accelerating its math courses so that now a student may have a five-year course of math. Such courses as Theory of Numbers and Logic are being taught to tenth grade students. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry have been expanded to include Trigonometric Functions and Analytic Geometry. Many of our math students take part in the contests given at New York University and Rut- gers. Also, students wishing to do so, can work on outside math projects and come to our teachers for help. For Business and General Course students the Math Department has courses to help meet a person’s needs in every day life. These students are accjuainted with interest, insurance, and banking problems. The technological and scientific advances of the modern world demand an increasing command of basic mathematics. The Math Department of Long Branch High has met the present demand with notable advances in the curricula. JOHN V. WILSON A.B., Montclair State College Algebra, Geometry MARY A. KUSHNER B.A., M.A., Penn State University General Math., Algebra 24 ALBERT K. BOLLMEYER B.S., Rutgers University General Math., Algebra ALAN P. BROWN B.S. in Ed., Mansfield State College Algebra, General Math. EARL J. HARTMAN A.B., Bucknell University M.A., Lehigh University General Math., Algebra LINDLEY M. ROBINSON B.A., Middlebury College A.M.T., Harvard University Algebra, General Math. JOHN' J. KOLIBAS B.S M. in Ed., Temple University Chemistry I. A. ZARIK B.S., Scranton University M.A., Columbia University Physics Department Head CERTRUDE M. ABBITT B.A., Barnard College M.A., Columbia University Chemistry LESLIE H. CROVE B.S., Shippensburg State College M.A., Columbia University Chemistry, Physics, Biology SCIENCE Modern Age Stresses We are living in a competitive atomic age; an age in which the supremacy of science may lead to the supremacy of mankind. The vital beginning of our knowledge of science is made in our high school years. The Long Branch High School Science Department, headed by Mr. I. A. Zarik, is geared to all levels of interest and aptitudes. This program includes general science, biology, advanced biology, earth science, chemistry and ad- Mr. Kolihas demonstrates chemistry experiment for interested students. “Now it’s clear, Mr. Irvine! Mr. Irvine watches as eager students view microbes and take notes. GRAHAM L. HARRIS B.S., Shippensburg State College Biology ROLLO E. GALBRAITH B.A., Montana State University Biology ROBERT E. IRVINE B.S., Penn State University Biology Importance of Science vanced chemistry, and three courses in physics. Since these sciences are directly related to life in the modern world, it is necessary that every student, not only the prospective scientist, has a general knowledge of some of these courses. This program, which begins at the Junior High School level, instills in the student the ability to seek solutions. To memorize in itself is insignificant, for without reasoning there is no knowledge. WILLIAM S. MAHALIK B.A., Penn State University Biology, Earth Science But, why isn't it working, Mr. Zarik? HUBERT L. ALEXANDER B.S.E., Abilene Christian College Chemistry 27 BUSINESS EDUCATION Mrs. Buff observes as students practice shorthand. Practical Experience Gained CHARLOTTE K. BUFF B.S., Boston University Stenography, Typing Department Head JANE E. HALL B.S. in Ed., Rider College M.A. in Ed., Rutgers University Shorthand, Transcription The Business Education Department is distinctly divided into three groups: secretarial, bookkeeping, and clerical practice. Students receive instruction in their particular areas and at the end of their senior year are placed with various local firms for practical experience in their chosen fields. Under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Buff, the Department this year has stepped up its program in all areas. Consumers’ Problems and Commercial Law have been combined into one course. Recordkeeping has now been extended to a full-year course. Sophomores were offered shorthand this BARBARA MANELLA B.S., St. Elizabeth College Stenography, Typing NICHOLAS J. MORACE B.S., American International College M.A., New York University Bookkeeping, Typing 28 Mrs. Weintraub helps students perfect speed and accuracy in typing. Through Business Courses C7 year, and, a new course in transcription was made available to seniors. Next year, with the addition of another typing room, a typing course of one semester will be initiated for college-bound students exclusively. College Prep students will also have a course in notehand made available for a semester next year. Whatever the need of the Business student at Long Branch High School or whatever his intended career, the Business Education Department serves to make him more efficient and better educated. Mr. Morace can eeen make bookkeeping humorous. MARTHA O. SIECMUND B.S., Murry- State College Consumers Problems Typing, Business Law GEORGE F. DE LORENZO B.S., Monmouth College Business English Consumers Problems FLORENCE G. WEINTRAUB B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College Typing HOME ECONOMICS NAN L. GRAHAM B.S., University of Maine Clothing Department Head Tomorrow's Responsibilities Rest on Tomorrow's Homemakers BETTE J. MAYBERRY B.A., Simpson College Clothing MARGARET D. AUSSICKER B.S., Douglass College Family Living The Home Economics Department prepares its students for their role as future homemakers and for their responsibilities as heads of a household. A complete program of courses in nutrition, food preparation, purchasing, sewing, and textiles is offered to those students who are interested. To duplicate the home atmosphere, a model house was built and furnishings were contributed by the Family Living students. Seniors have the taAortunity to take Family Living, which is designed especially to prepare them for the problems of marriage and child care. It itisaf-strrJJses the importance of interior decolb tiM, sdiial etiquette, and personality D. JEAN KOCHER B.S., Taylor University Foods, Setting CAROL A. COMSTOCK B.S. in Ed., Radford College Foods l: INDUSTRIAL ARTS Practical Experience Through On-the-Job Training EVERETT F. MACWITHEY B.S. in Ed., Trenton State College Wood Shop Department Head Mr. Macwithey emphasizes carefulness in the techniques of the box saw. A knowledge of academic subjects is not the only field of learning that is needed to live in today’s mechanical age. It is equally important for us to be skilled in mechanical arts. The aim of the Industrial Arts Department is to give those students who have an interest in the different mechanical media an opportunity to learn and develop skill in these fields. The course in Mechanical Drawing gives its students the principles of mechanical drafting, sheet metal development, architectural drawing and tool design. Besides mechanical drawing, the students are given the opportunity of learning to work with and appreciate the different crafts. They may work with jewelry, woodwork, plastics, machine metal, decorative enameling, and the fundamentals of electricity. A number of students who take part in the program make one of the mechanical skills a basis for their future career. Interesting and worthwhile hobbies can be adopted through this program as well as a genuine satisfaction in creating original and useful pieces of work. and this is how we finish chair legs.” LAWRENCE J. NEYHART B.S., Penn State University Industrial Arts General Metal CHARLES D. LE FEVRE B.S. in I.A.Ed., State University of New York Metal Shop ROGER DREYFUSS M.A., Columbia University Wood Shop Tricks of the trade” are discovered with Mr. Macwithey’s assistance. Under Mr. Neyhart’s supervision Al Sico prepares lathe for collet mount. An overall view of our busy Industrial Arts students. i«Mmi i 33 LAURENCE DILSNER B.S. in Music Ed., M.A., New York University Choral Music, Organ Department Head CHORAL MUSIC Christmas Carol Caravan Initiated bv ChoraI Music Department A background of fine music is provided by the Choral Music Department during the time spent preparing for two concerts—the Christmas Concert, with its inspiring candlelight procession of robed singers, and the Spring Concert, with its bright array of colors. The Department's director, Mr. Laurence Dilsner, not only makes choral music enjoyable for the students, but presents concerts of high quality and beauty to the public. The choruses are open to anyone who enjoys singing. There is a tape recorder available for use by students who are not in the regular music classes but wish to sing with the choruses. Bv listening to recordings by great artists, the students are aided in learning the music. The Department is fortunate in having an organ which is available for use by the organ students at any time. During the Christmas season the Varsity Singers toured the hospitals and public schools of Long Branch in a Christmas Carol Caravan. The Caravan brought the joy and good will of Christmas to many people. Mr. Dilsner offers students the opportunity to develop skill at the organ. Mr. Dilsner instructs the boys in lower school chorus. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Instrumental Music Students Benefit from a Well-Rounded Program The Instrumental Music Department, tinder the direction of Mr. Dominic Soriano, has been organized to give those students who have an interest and ability in playing a musical instrument the opportunity to express themselves in this field. The Department strives to offer a program which will meet the needs of every music student. One important phase of the program is the Marching Band which plays at even,' football game, whether at home or away, at parades, and at school and civic functions. The Concert Band also plays an important part in the over-all program. The band meets every day to prepare itself for the Annual Spring Instrumental Concert. To expand its program further, orchestra is offered to members of the Concert Band and other music students. The string ensemble and Dance Band are also offered to round out the over-all program. Students who participate in Instrumental Music can derive a twofold benefit from doing so: first, they can develop a talent that could lead to a career in music, and secondly, they can develop an appreciation and enjoyment of music that can make their lives richer and more enjoyable. DOMINIC R. SORIANO B.M.E., Southeastern Louisiana College M.A., Columbia University Band, Orchestra Department Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Builds Qualities of Sportsmanship and Cooperation The Physical Education Department trains the body, just as the academic program trains the mind. Directed by Coach John Kahle, the program develops the student's physical fitness, and helps him to become more skilled in the various sports offered. Through constant practice, the boys are able to develop coordination, cooperation, and sportsmanship as well as learning the rules of the games. Wrestling, basketball, volleyball, soccer, track, and baseball are offered during the course of the year so that the boys are given the opportunity of participation in all these sports. A full program is also offered to the girls. Under the direction of Miss Marie Farrell, the girls are taught skills in such sports as basketball, volleyball, soccer, hockey, and baseball. In addition, courses in modern and folk dancing, and drills in marching are offered. The program offered in physical education is of benefit to everyone, for not only is skill in different sports developed, but the student learns to work together with cooperation and good will. JOHN H. KAHLE B.A. in Ed., Rutgers University M.A., Columbia Teachers' College Health, Physical Education Department Head Cs L MARIE E. FARRELL B.S., Douglass College M.A., New York University Physical Education ARTHUR S. OBERC B.S., Penn State University M. in Ed., Rutgers University Physical Education ALLAINE N. GIFFORD B.A., Panzer College Physical Education, Health THELMA M. UNGER B.S., Douglass College Physical Education, Health i ROBERT W. WALSACK B.S., Gettysburg College Health, Physical Education 36 LW CHARLES F. KLINE B.S. in Ed., Panzer College Health, Physical Education MARGARET H. RYAN B.S. in Ed., Trenton State College Health, Drivers’ Education BARBARA A. POTTER R.N., Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing B.S. in Ed., Jersey City State College Health CARLTON F. SIECMUND B.S., Murry State College M.S., Indiana University Drivers’ Education, Health BENEDICT C. PASCUCCI B.S., Newark State College Mechanical Drawing DAVID N. CASKILL B.S. in Ed., California State College Mechanical Drawing MECHANICAL DRAWING JAMES A. MALSON B.S., Millersville State College Mechanical Drawing Gain Insight in Chosen Fields Mechanical Drawing courses in Long Branch are designed to give the student a broad background in the fundamentals of drawing. Architectural design, mechanical construction, and specific designing problems are studied. The advanced course also offers a comprehensive examination of job opportunities in this and related fields in industry. This year the facilities for placement in industrial positions around the immediate area have been greatly enlarged. A special work program enables students to experiment in job openings during the school year. Students who work up to a certain standard are selected to serve full days’ work in various industries. They profit greatly from the practical experience of doing the actual work of other men employed in a plant. This practical training gives the student an added insight into' his chosen field. Students at LBHS receive individual attention from teachers whenever possible. Mr. Pascucci instructs students on how to draw a circle . . . “Well, you have to start somewhere. 38 “I don’t care if it doesn’t look like a bowl, it's mine, Mr. Godoski! Form. Color. Design — Three Basies in Art Art employs the method for the symmetrical formation of beauty, the brightness of color, and the form of design. The Art Department of Long Branch High School strives to produce creativeness in the student, by offering him a complete course in arts and crafts. Freehand Drawing itself, has three main purposes: to discover which phases of art interest the students the most, for possible vocations; to explore the possibilities of hobbies; and to develop an appreciation of color, design, and form, which may later prove helpful in homemaking. The accomplishment of various programs, projects, and demonstrations benefits the student by encouraging originality. The skills developed in the study of art are useful to the student seeking a well-rounded cultural background as well as those with unique talent, looking for a career in the NANCY P. MOHL B.A., Mary Washington College Freehand Drawing LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Mary C. Fanning, R.N., Director; Mr. Morris Clark, President of Monmouth County Vocational School Board of Education; Mr. C. DeLoach, Mrs. M. Kempson, Mrs. E. Brower, Graduates of Monmouth County Vocational School for Practical Nursing. € MARY C. FANNINC B.S., Seton Hall University Practical Nursing Department Head Board of Freeholders Sponsor Practical Nursing Course This course is offered to anyone who has completed at least two years of high school and who is interested in a career in practical nursing. It is officially known as the Monmouth County Vocational School for Practical Nursing, and is sponsored by the Board of Freeholders. Upon the completion of this course, the nursing student is eligible to take the New Jersey State Board Examination in order to obtain the required license. The first four months are spent in the classroom, where the students are provided with the theoretical knowledge which they will apply in future clinical work. At this time they also learn the basic techniques and skills which are required in the field of nursing. During the remainder of the course, the students are able to gain experience in treating all types of patients, through actual participation in the work of local hospitals. PRACTICAL NURSING Practical Nursing students demonstrate proper bedmaking procedure. TECHNICAL DRAFTING X'” College Bound Students Profit from Advanced Architectural Training Technical Drafting is sponsored by the Monmouth County Vocational School. It is a three-year course and trains selected students for college and or jobs in industry. With this training students may study engineering or architecture in college, or work as draftsmen in industry. The prerequisite for this course is Mechanical Drawing, which is taken in the ninth grade. The course meets five days a week for three hours and gives ten credits a year. In the first two years of Technical Drafting the students study problems in structural steel, machine drafting, sheet metal, electronics, auto drafting, and architecture. In the third year a student specializes in his field of interest. He designs, using all the techniques learned in the first two years. He is also given work experience in surrounding industrial firms. This course, begun last year, enables students interested in drafting to get advanced training while still in high school and then go into better paying jobs sooner. This advanced training, plus the work experience, makes this course a very far-sighted one. JAMES C. ALLEN B.S., Rutgers University Technical Drafting Two out of every three are confused. 41 l!iuler the care of our teachers and counselors we are being led in the paths of truth by which we may take our place in a society based on justice and human rights. JUNIORS In many ways the Junior year is the most important, for it is the time when a class works its hardest to meet graduation expenses. This year’s Junior Class was no exception. Under the direction of their class adviser, Mr. Nicholas Morace, and the Executive Board, every member of the class worked to meet their obligations. A very important activity held for the enjoyment of the entire school was the Junior Faculty Game. During tliis year’s Junior Faculty competition, the august members of the faculty posed as beautiful hula girls of the South Sea Isles while the Junior boss' were transformed into pirates. Programs and refreshments were sold at various athletic events, to provide additional revenue. The climax of their activities came with the annual Junior Prom which provided wonderful memories of their third year at Long Branch High School OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Nicholas Spadavecchia, Yolanda McClendon, Mary Lynn Franks, Elizabeth Boyd. Pres.............. Mary Lynn Franks V.P............. Yolanda McClendon Sec................ Elizabeth Boyd Treas......................... Nick Spadavecchia HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW, left to right: Y. McClendon, M. Franks, E. Boyd. SECOND ROW: R. Volp, C. Dalton, J. Weaver, J. Peterson, V. Erb, M. Bruno, G. Epstein, M. Bernstein, P. Sawyer, E. Riddle. Junior Class representatives listen attentively as President Mary Lynn Franks announces final plans for upcoming Prom. NOW jhiss the ball to me!” Mr. Morace and Junior Class officers discuss plans for outfitting the teachers, a la South Seas, at the Junior-Faculty game. The presence of this rather fat and jolly old man (Rosemary llvento), made the Junior Faculty Game a real panic.” 45 SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class is already making plans for its graduation in 1963. Under the guidance of the class advisor, Mr. Louis Toscano, and the Executive Council, the students are all playing an active part in their class organization and activities. They began their fund raising program in their first year by the collection of class dues. They also held a Spring Dance which helped the class members to get acquainted with each other as well as to gain experience in organizing school functions. With the institution of the double session, extra responsibility has been put on the shoulders of the sophomore class. With the absence of the upper school students during their school hours, it is mainly their job to help the Freshman Class become acquainted with their new role as high school students. The sophomores have been helping the class of ’64 by holding joint meetings of the Freshman and Sophomore Executive Boards at which the Freshmen have had the opportunity to exchange and discuss their problems with the upper class. The sophomores have not only given a fine example for the freshmen to follow, but have also helped to develop and prepare themselves for their future high school OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Rowe, Petra Welch. Marilyn Smith. Missing is Michael Stark. Pres............................ Petra Welch V.P.................... Marilyn Smith Sec............................ Betty Rowe Treas................... Michael Stark Posters for advertisinu “April Showers , the Sophomore Prom are selected by the class officers and their advisor, Mr. Tuscano, prior to their decision to cancel the dance due to a lack of ticket sales. career. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Rowe, M. Smith, P. Welch, M. Stark, Mr. Toscano. SECOND ROW: P. Grossman, T. Barbi-eri, L. Phelps, D. Zinn, N. Stubbs, M. Epstein, L. Bennett. 46 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Caldwell, Toby Sklar, Sharon Ambrose, Aurora Rini. FRESHMEN Although graduation is a long way off for the freshmen, the class of ’64 is busy with future plans. The class government consists of an executive board, which is made up of representatives from each of the nineteen homerooms, and is headed by a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Fund-raising projects as well as the collec-lection of dues have been started by the board under the supervision of the frosh class adviser, Mr. Albert Bollmeyer. As usual, the annual Spring Dance for Freshmen, provides experience in planning a school function, as well as adding to the balance in the class treasury. The Freshmen have the added honor of being the largest class ever enrolled in Long Branch High School. Early signs indicate that they will also be one of the most prosperous. Pres.............. Richard Caldwell V.P..................... Aurora Rini Sec...........................Sharon Ambrose Treas.......................... Toby Sklar The Frcslinum Executive Board, led by President Richard Cad-well, discuss the current problems facing their class. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Bollmeyer, R. Caldwell. A. Rini, S. Ambrose. T. Sklar. SECOND ROW: N. Lulken, D. Carswell, D. Miller. F. Del-pino, D. Hill, J. Pingitore, C. Odi-otti. THIRD ROW: C. Yorg, L. Strollo, J. Jones, B. Vigue, G. Harris. Participation in extra-curricular activities helps establish a willingness to work, a spirit of cooperation, and the quality of initiative so essential to the preservation and extension of the democratic way of life. MR. THOMAS MAGCIO Adviser V V SUZANNE LAGAY Co-Editor-in-Chief YEARBOOK The opportunity to edit, produce, ami publish a book of the year’s activities is offered those students who are selected editors of the Green Wave. It is the responsibility of the editors with their staffs to collect and prepare all the materials that are to be used in the book. The Green Wave affords an opportunity to all seniors and juniors to learn how a book is published, procedures in cropping pictures, how to make attractive layouts, and the proper presentation of ideas to the reader. This year under the direction of Mr. Thomas Maggio, the editors and staff have had many enjoyable hours working and planning together to present their work and ideas to the students and citizens of Long Branch. There is no satisfaction greater than to see in print the labors and talents of so many students working for a common goal. Even greater will be the satisfaction gained in later years when LBHS graduates look back at the memories stored in this book. FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Ronan, E. Czajkowski, A. Sharp, M. Leeds, H. Schnabolk, S. Lagay, Mr. Maggio, P. Leeds, S. Kroen, C. Maguire, R. Jarmon. SECOND ROW: E. Rovick, S. Carr, P. Goodman, B. Relies, V. Urmey, M. Tomaino, E. Robbins, L. Attardi, G. Cav-enaugh, K. Lowenthal, P. Dunn, M. Teitelbaum, K. Hecht, D. Lowenthal. THIRD ROW: E. O’Donnell, J. Woods, L. Price, S. Howland, R. Kardane, G. Mintz, L. Woolley, L. Mazza, V. Beam, C. Field, B. Bradley, D. Nilson, S. Schwartz, E. Bergling. FOURTH ROW: R. Lewis, S. Levine, A. Fox, C. Lawn, C. Rose, J. Lane, R. Kaplan, M. Adams, C. Englehart, D. Landau, R. Slos-berg, A. Diamant, M. Cohen, H. Schwartz, B. Kaufman. 50 PATRICIA LEEDS Literary Editor SUSAN KROEN Assistant Literary Editor RICHARD RONAN Photography Editor EUGENIA CZAJKOWSKI Assistant Photography Editor Literary Editors Patti Leeds and Sue Kroen check to see if all pictures have been captioned. MARJORIE LEEDS Art and Layout Editor ANNE SHARP Assistant Art and Layout Editor Yearbook Editors make a final inspection of material before submitting it to the publishers. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Keller, I.. Rudnicki, B. Fisher. SECOND ROW: L. Woolley, M. Polak, P. Primavera, A. Harris, D. Lowenthal, R. Kaplan, W. Fromm. THIRD ROW: M. Leeds, P. Guttman, I. Nordin, P. Bavly, J. Bradley, S. Croydon, C. Rose, J. Woods, G. Goldberg. Crumpet The Trumpet, Long Branch High’s newspaper, serves a triple duty of representative, spokesman, and entertainer. It covers all activities that take place in school through club reports, special events coverage, and curricular checks. Editorials and student-opinion columns give a voice to the student body. Stories and other articles featuring student foibles as well as successes are always present. Members of the Trumpet staff, under the guidance of Mr. Charles Keller, gain practical knowledge not only of the workings of a newspaper, but also of basic writing techniques. Editors and staff reporters alike learn to write clearly and precisely. The year of 1961 was one of many changes for the Trumpet. A new format was instituted, that of an eight-page, four-column paper. In addition, a literary supplement was compiled and inserfed in the holiday issue. This contained selected examples of creative student writing and expression. SEATED, left to right: Mr. Keller, L. Rutl-nicki, B. Fisher, P. Bayly, Mrs. Weintraub. STANDING: P. Primavera, G. Goldberg, P. Guttman, W. Fromm, D. Lowenthal. 52 Trumpet staff members Peggy Cuttman, Nancy Schumacher, Bruce Fisher, and Jimmy Aaron prepare final copy to submit to the printer. Trumpet editor, Bruce Fisher, checks copy as deadline approaches. Peggy Cuttman explains the Trumpet’s new eight-page format to Eugene Yeager. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Jacobs, B. Welch, B. Cuttman, K. Lowenthal, M. Tomaini, S. Tomaini, L. Cohen, Mr. Keller. Trumpet Editors correct copy and plan headlines for the next edition. 53 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR DELEGATION FRONT ROW', left to right: B. Bradley, Mr. Dugan, C. Maguire. SECOND ROW': L. Woolley, N. Schumacher, R. Kardane, C. Engle hart, V. Vitale, J. Tenzer. THIRD ROW: M. Moser, A. Fox, V. Beam, E. Czajkowski, D. Burkett, J. Maskasky. Pres.................... Judy Tenzer V.P................. James Maskasky Rec. Sec........... Nancy Schumacher Corres. Sec.......... Patricia Leeds Treas.........Mark Moser Sgt.-at-Arms .... Richard Di Giacomo Student Council is the student government of Long Branch High School. The organization, composed of one representative and one alternate elected by each homeroom, governs the student body, promotes school spirit, and teaches democratic practices. A code of conduct and a code of dress drawn up by Student Council members set the social standards for the students. By enlisting the aid of the entire student body, the council is able to operate a bookstore in the cafeteria, monitor the halls, and hold many social functions throughout the year. Socials include the semi-formal Winter and Valentine Dances and informal Press Box Dances. Proceeds from the latter go toward the building of a Press Box for the school. Student Council works in conjunction with the Long Branch Exchange Club to arrange the traditional Halloween Mardi Gras. The Student Council Safe-Driving Committee disctisses plum for distribution of automobile parking permits. Student Council officers Judith Temer, James Maskasky, Nancy Schumacher, and Patricia Leeds discuss new business for the next meeting. 54 JUNIOR DELEGATION LEFT TO RIGHT: I Becker, J. Ronca, M. Plancey, J. Sacco, S. Gruber, C. Lawn, J. Woolley, T. White, F. Coriell. SOPHOMORE DELEGATION FRONT ROW. left to right: T. Barbieri, R. Di Giacomo. SECOND ROW: P. Cuzzi, K. Low-enthal, R. Ilvento, R. Loeb, K. Williams, S. Gizzi, M. Spalletta, L. Phelps, J. Stein, J. Cantaffa. THIRD ROW: P. Welch, J. Ris-den, R. Kravetz, M. Epstein, J. Thomton, K. Showier. R. North, A. Greenwood, T. Sheldon, L. Bennett. The senior members of Student Council supervised an orientation program for incoming freshmen for the first time this year. Also in the area of service to the school, a Student Council committee maintains the Lost and Found. Clothes which are collected from the annual Student Council Clothing Drive, are sent to needy children throughout the United States. At the end of each year, Student Council presents an award to the most valuable member of each student club. It also gives a scholarship of $100 to a deserving senior who plans to go on to higher education. Mr. Dugan, Mr. Juckett, and Mr. Doyle are the advisers of this organization which acts as the liaison between the students and faculty, and aims to lessen the problems of both. FRESHMAN DELEGATION FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Doyle, D. Acerra, B. Tomaini. SECOND ROW: T. Slocum, E. Christopher, D. Ronca, L. Vitale, L. Bucher, A. Calabretta, J. Ludlow, H. Witkind, THIRD ROW: D. Jacelon, J. Sacco, A. Shatkin, W. Kaplan, M. Juliano, J. Van Note, T. Edell, P. Woolley, B. Fragale, Z. Jabroff, G. Decker. Student Council’s Executive Board talks over plans for promoting co-operation between upper and lower school representatives. 55 CHEMISTRY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: O. Merrill, H. Schnabolk, Miss Abbitt, P. Wynne, A. Angerio. SECOND ROW: D. Lavender, M. Leighton, E. Scott, R. Gold, A. Harris, W. Garforth, A, Patterson, E. Rovick, G. Epstein, R. Ter-an, R. Hamsher. THIRD ROW': W. Sands, W. C.odos-ki, B. Cowen, R. Ronan, B. Jarmon, S. Croydon, C. Roseman, S. Scheer, L. Christianson, P. Conrow, L. Gaitman, S. Criffin, W. Richards. Pres.......... Howard Schnabolk V.P................ Orin Merrill Sec.............. Sheila Gruber Treas................Paul Wynne Under the watchful eye of Mr. Kolibas, adviser, Sidney Lekach performs his experiment for the Lower School Chemistry Club. The Chemistry Club is for the student who appreciates the place chemistry plays in his every day life. Through films, trips, experiments, and lectures he becomes acutely aware of science’s role in industry’, in health, and in the multitude of daily blessings he receives through scientific research. His horizons are broadened and he is given a knowledge of the many and varied occupations he could pursue, should he decide to further his education through chemistry. In a world which daily relies more on science than ever before, the Chemistry Club is certainly a benefit to its members who will be, as science students, one of America’s greatest assets. Pres............ Barry Sickles V.P............ Thomas Sheldon Sec............. Carol Svenson Treas.......... Robert Kravetz LOWER SCHOOL FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Kolibas, B. Kravetz, C. Swenson, B. Sickles, T. Sheldon, Mr. Alexander. SECOND ROW: B. Engle-hard, B. Whitfield, K. Lowentnal, D. Lazarow, R. Di Giacomo, R. II-vento, C. Dudley, A. Creenbaum. THIRD ROW: W. Haley, E. Gerber, P. Huhn, B. Hamerling, M. Epstein, R. Lewis, R. North, J. Maskasky. 56 Pres.............. Orin Merrill V.P........... William Garforth Sec.......... Howard Schnabolk Treas............ William Sands The Physics Club, under the advisership of Mr. I. A. Zarik, allows all students interested in physics to investigate the field beyond what is done in the classroom. The science of physics is such a vast field that it woidd be nearly impossible to cover the subject completely while in class. The club is organized to permit students to investigate on their own, hear lectures by authorities, perform experiments, and to try to comprehend this vast field to a greater degree than they would otherwise accomplish. The Physics Club has many varied activities throughout the year which include films, trips, and lectures. The Club also presents interesting assemblies to the student body. This year the club was fortunate enough to enlist the facilities of Bell Laboratories in presenting two programs, one in the form of an assembly, and the other as a private lecture for those interested students. PHYSICS CLUB Orin Merrill views Paul Wynne’s physics protect. FRONT ROW, left to right: W. Sands, O. Merrill, Mr. Zarik, W. Garforth, H. Schnabolk. SECOND ROW': N. Thetford, L. Christianson, A, Diamant, R. Ronan, C. Goldberg, C. Mehl, R. Ciampa, J. Mercurio, P. Wynne, B. Cowen, S. Levine. BIOLOGY CLUB Pres.......... Leonard Cohen V.P.......... Robert Feinberg Sec.................... Linda Levine Treas....... Susan Lieberman Biology is the science of life. It is the branch of knowledge which treats living organisms. The study of this science is both interesting and personally satisfying to the members of the Biology Club. The Biology Club, currently advised by Mr. Robert Irvine, Mr. William Mahalik, and Mr. Rollo Galbraith, was created for the student who desires more than the classroom knowledge of the subject. Trips, guest speakers, and projects enhance the education he receives from his textbook and school instruction. His time is well invested and an important scientific education is begun, for, from clubs such as this may come those who conquer disease and improve the lives of all mankind. Lenny Cohen prepares notes from an experiment done by Lynn McMurray. Mr. Irvine supervises ana assists. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Irvine, L. Cohen, R. Feinberg, L. Levine, S. Lieberman. SECOND ROW: M Pascucci, D. Anderson, L. Woolley, W. Loeb, S. Ambrose, V. Blum. L. McMurray. THIRD ROW: R. Blank, W. Finger, D. Palaia, K. Lazar, C. Cade, L. Bozard, M. Sofka. 57 FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Angerio, S. Croydon, Mrs. Colby, B. Fisher, A. Harris. SECOND ROW: F. Mari, E. Ro-vick, P. Main, S. Heffem, R. Gold. A. Patterson, J. Peterson, C. Ward. THIRD ROW: V. Perkins, M. Leighton, E. Scott, J. Weaver, J. Bradley, M. Leeds. FOURTH ROW: J. Woolley, R. Hamsher, R. North, J. Aaron, W. Codoski. NOBILES Pres.............. Stanley Croydon V.P................. Patricia Leeds Sec............................ Anne Harris Treas......................... Bruce Fisher Under the supervision of Mrs. Sylvia Colby, the Latin Club has given to all Latin students the opportunity to further their interest in classical learning and civilization. Members of the chib become familiar with Roman customs by means of a Roman play with sound effects, the celebration of Saturnalia, and a Latin banquet complete even to the wearing of togas by those present. The Nobiles is affiliated with the state and national organizations of the Junior Classical League. Through this organization mom-lie rs are enabled to exchange ideas with Latin students throughout the country. In order to raise money for the New Jersev Classical League Scholarship Fund the Nobiles sponsor a cake sale. A convention, this year held at Upsala College, provides to all members the chance of meeting with other Latin Clubs from various parts of the state. The Nobiles pice their attention to Stanley Crouden. President, as he explains the meaning of the Ides of March. Plans arc made by the Latin Club officers for the April cake sale. iMtin Club officers Anne Harris, Stanley Croydon, arul Patricia Leeds pose for picture with adviser, Mrs. Colby. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Hughes, B. Jarmon, H. Schwartz, V. Vitale, C. Field. SECOND ROW: C. Lawn, D. Soriano, R. Kaplan, C. Noel, E. Robbins, M. Teitelbaum, D. Lowenthal, C. Maguire. THIRD ROW: G. Edwards, B. Richards, D. Jamieson, G. Nordin, H. Schnabolk, I. Rubin. Pres............ Henry Schwartz V.P................ Bob Jarmon Rec. Sec........... Vivian Vitale Corr. Sec.......... Myra Hughes Treas.............. Carol Field SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under its new name of Los Consti-tuentes de Los Continents, was formed for the benefit of those students who want to further develop their command of the Spanish language and to foster an appreciation for the cultures of the peoples of Spain and Latin America. This year the club has undertaken the project of helping the Puerto Rican students in the local elementary schools adjust themselves to their role as citizens of the United States and has distributed goodwill packages to them. Films depicting the life and scenery of tne Spanish-sneaking countries are shown, and many traditional festivals of the Spanish and Latin American peoples are celebrated. Through these activities, Spanish students are able to develop and use what they learn in their Spanish classes. Members of the Spanish Club engage in lively chatter concerning Spanish darning. Pres.......... Thomas Sheldon V.P..................... Carol Svenson Sec............... Linda Price Treas................. Robert Kravetz LOWER SCHOOL FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Kravetz, C. Svenson, T. Sheldon, L. Price, Mr. Harvey. SECOND ROW: C. Unger, B. Taikeff, A. Levine, L. Levine, P. Raviele, K. Lowenthal, C. Kaufman, L. Attardi, L. Maltz-man, M. Tomaini, M. Spallctta, B. Luca. FRONT ROW, left to right: E. Fagan, D. Lowenthal, Miss Shepard, C. Mehl. SECOND ROW: E. Harris, J. Tenzer, R. Slosberg, E. Robbins. Pres............ John Xenakis V.P............ Evelyn Fagan Sec............ D. Lowenthal Trcas........... George Meld LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Bv learning a foreign language students become acquainted with new ideas from a different country. Le Cercle Fran9ais, adv ised by Miss Florence Sheppard and Mr. Louis Toscano, brings the customs and the culture of the French closer to the students. The French-American Student and France Amerique, French newspapers, keep the club members abreast of the present-day problems of France. They also discover what the French think of Americans and their ways. The annual Mardi Gras festivities and the various field trips to New York are among the activities which broaden the individual’s understanding of the French people. Le Cercle Francois President, John Xenakis, reads the list of suggestions proposed for the club's annual trip. Pres............. Debra Zinn V.P............. Linda Maps Sec................Sue Jacobs Treas.................. Jay Teran LOWER SCHOOL FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Toscano, D. Zinn, S. Jacobs, J. Teran. SECOND ROW: M. Crowl, C. Hyatt, P. Stein, R. Loeb, W. Lipton, G. Urmey, M. Puglia, T. Barbieri. THIRD ROW: R. Szabo, C. Risden, .A Stramesi, G. Dohme, M. Edison, A. Natale, J. Zimmerman. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary society consisting of able writers who are selected from the staffs of the Trumpet and Creen Wave. Members of Quill and Scroll contribute to the ouaUty of school publications through their active participation and creative talent. Each member receives an official key and membership card as well as a subscription to the official Quill and Scroll magazine. FRONT ROW, left to right: W. Fromm, M. Leeds, N. Schumacher, P. Primavera, D. Lowenthal, M. Guttman, B. Fisher. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Two new creative writing clubs, tbe upper and lower schools Writers Workshop, have been formed by English teachers, James Smith and Joseph Capoferri, to help develop the abilities of those interested in writing creatively. Members of the club concentrate on the writing of the short story, poetry, and essays. At the meetings the students have the opportunity of presenting their work to the group for analysis, criticism, and suggestions. The first activity, for the writing workshops, was the eight-page literary supplement which appeared in the Christmas issue of the Trumpet. Featured in this special edition were poems and essays centering around the Christmas and winter themes. Mr. Smith and Mr. Capoferri, both of whom have had their work published, encourage the members to strive for originality and imagination as well as to improve their style of writing. Adviser Mr. J. Smith and his Creative Writing Club select the best poems, stories, and essays for the group's literary magazine. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. J. Capoferri, C. Gerber, L. Gordon, R. Feinherg, K. Johnson, C. Leibinger, C. Halpem, A. Shatkin, C. Hendrie, Mr. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Duckworth, R. Stevens, J. Perlman, J. Bradley, M Pollack, E. Roviek, J. Crowl, M. Holtzman, H. Witkind, Nl. Lane. 61 BETA ALPHA Pres............Marjorie Leeds V.P............. Patricia Leeds 2nd V.P................. Evelvn White Sec........Nancy Scnumacher Treas............ Vivian Vitale Chap....... Marcheta Baldanza Hist...................... Ruth Kaplan Pres.................... Peggy Cuttman V.P......... Pauline Primavera 2nd V.P..........Sharon Tauser Sec........... Harriet Benson Treas......... Betty Lou Marsh Chap.................... Carol Maguire Hist........ Virginia Palumbo FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Tauser, B. Marsh, P. Cuttman, Miss Comstock, P. Primavera, C. Maguire, G. Palumbo. SECOND ROW: C. Stone, L. Mazza, T. Bar-ieri, S. Wells, B. Marlatt, B. Cuttman, F. Hoxit, D. Warded. S. Heffem, P. Cuzzi. THIRD ROW: A. Perri, C. Benz. A. Hyz, P. Erhart, P. Dennis, G. Falvo, S. Lulken, G. Dangler. DELTA FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Noel, D. Downs, L. Woolley, D. Quatropane, Mrs. Brown, S. Florida, S. Kroen, S. Carr. SECOND ROW: M. Van Dyke, J. Rominski, J. Masi, P. Welch, M. Cipriano, M. Blasi, S. Vaccaro, J. Leavy, J. Peterson, G. Tosel. THIRD ROW: P. Thorne, J. Wunsch, B. Wenzel, D. Maney, L. Scott, D. Soriano. Pres........ Diana Quattropane V.P.............. Sally Florida 2nd V.P.......... Susan Kroen Sec.............. Lynda Woolley Treas............. Dawn Downs Chap............... Sally Can- Hist............... Carol Noel FRONT ROW, left to right: E. White, R. Kaplan, M. Leeds, Miss Kocher, N. Schumacher, V. Vitale, M. Baldanza. SECOND ROW: B. Mittenvay, P. IX Wyn Gaert, D. Wenzell, M. Johnston, K. Hohm, M. Vieweger, S. Gizzi, G. Applegate. THIRD ROW: J. Gordon, P. Cobleigh, S. Jabroff, E. Czajkowski, B. Shillalies. IP EPSILON Pres V.P Christine Rose 2nd V.P. . Anne Sharp Sec .. Char-lam Swenson Treas Chap Hist Donna Nilson FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Swenson, C. Rose, Mrs. Cilbert, V. Pigage, A. Sharp, D. Nilson. SECOND ROW: C. Roekhill, J. Mazzeo, A. Rose, J. Wilson, C. Mawice, J. Dayman, J. Brovey, R. Lindamin. THIRD ROW: P. Balfour, C. Beach, B. Hill, J. Davis, M. Fudge, L. Quesnel, M. Spalletta, M. Cosgrove. SIGMA Pres..................... Carol Follansbee V.P...................... Carol Crotchfelt 2nd V.P......... Beverly Fowler Sec................Janet Lane Treas.....................Joyce McGee Chap.......... Beverly Bradley Hist.......... Beverly Anderson FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Lane, B. Bradley, B. Fowler, C. Follansbee, C. Crotch-felt, J. McGee, Mrs. Siegmund. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, L. Boyd, D. Kalemba, M. Franks, E. Riddle, D. Meade, C. Bonanue, J. Benjamino, J. Crowl, A. Patterson. THIRD ROW : J. Woolley, V. Williams, D. Mazza, M. Leighton, E. Scott, M. Wilbert, J. Weaver, J. Woods, A. Bizzaro. 63 TRI-HI-Y “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. This is the purpose, the goal, the ultimate end for approximately 125 Tri-Hi-Y girls. These girls from five different chapters meet with their advisers under the auspices of the local Y.M.C.A. on Thursday evenings. Programs vary according to chapter although several joint meetings are held annually. Each chapter has guest speakers, panel discussions and its own service projects. Chapters combine for such annual affairs as Christmas and Halloween parties and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The girls also work together to sell enough Christmas cards each year to make a contribution to the Y.M.C.A. and enhance their own treasury. Tri-Hi-Y seeks to help each member grow in body, mind and spirit, and to guide her so that Tri-Hi-Y's purpose shall be made her own, something remembered long after graduation from high school. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING SOCIETY Pres................ Joan Bradley V.P...............James Maskasky Sec................. Phebe Mam Treas................ Leslie Adie Lenny Colien amuses members of the Public Speaking and Debating Club with a humorous reading. Bill Morgan delivers the rebuttal for the negative team in the Public Speaking and Debating assembly. The Public Speaking and Debating Society has accomplished its two-fold purpose under the guidance of Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, with the assistance of Mrs. Judy Zeiger and Mr. Frecf Link. This purpose is to encourage students with the ability for public speaking, as well as to help those who have not yet perfected this art but are striving to develop it. The Club has undertaken many projects this year including a Poetry Reading Contest held at the Star of the Sea Academy, an Extemporaneous Speaking Contest with the Christian Brothers Academy, and participation in the WJLK Vouth Forum during the fall and winter. It has also sponsored a candidate, Phebe Main, in the State Poetry Contest on March 4th, and provided four entertaining assemblies for both Junior and Senior High Schools. In addition, the Speech Arts Festival was held in Long Branch on February 6th. This was the most outstanding event of the year, in that all high schools in Monmouth County participated. Public speaking, poetry interpretation, and serious and humorous dramatic readings were among the entries. The Public Speaking and Debating Society holds meetings once a month and presents at this time a regular program which varies from dramatic readings to extemporaneous speeches. Conjugating in the school auditorium, the students receive the valuable experience of performing on stage. FRONT ROW', left to right: Mr. Link, P. Main, J. Bradley, Mrs. Merrill, L. Adie, J. Maskasky, Mrs. Zeiger. SECOND ROW : C. Hayes, V. Bailey, L. Merrill, R. Feinberg, L. Cohen, P. Grossman, J. Ripendelli, C. Halpem, P. Carrano, E. Rovick, VV. Kaplan, K. Lowenthal. B. Guttman, C. Swenson. THIRD ROW: L. Bennett, R. Blank, P. Leeds, C. Gerber, P. Duckworth, K. Starr, II. W'itkind, B. Rowe, C. Hendrie, P. Holmes, S. Waite, C. Lawn. 64 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Stracke, J. W ilson, R. Loeb, G. Urmey, P. Stein. SECOND ROW: J. W ilson, L. Smith, S. Smith, C. Leibinger, A. Manna, P. Anderson, E. Kelly, C. Hen-drie. THIRD ROW: M. Holland, A. Azzaretto, T. Keevil. Pres.............. Gail Urmey V.P..........— Roger Loeb Sec................ Paul Stein Treas........ Cecelia Hendrie CLIO SOCIETY The Clio Society has l een formed to provide an opportunity for meml ers of the Lower School to promote an interest in, and further tneir knowledge of world, United States, and local history. The main activity of the club is to hold group discussions where the students are able to exchange ideas and opinions concerning topics of historical interest. Guest speakers are invited to lecture lx fore the club and film strips are shown concerning many phases of m xlem history. The group has been working in c x peration with the Long Branch Historical Museum on a possible joint project. It is also planning to aid the Freehold research project concerning local history. The society is planning to do research on the history' of the immediate area which will lx? contributed to a magazine published by the Freehold Board. The club provides an opportunity for everyone interested in history to develop knowledge, as well as an appreciation and understanding of the various civilizations and their history. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is primarily a service club. Its main goals are to create a greater interest in reading for pleasure as well as information, and to intnxluce students to possible careers in library work. The members of the club, realizing the important role the library plays in the school, strive to make our library a pleasant place in which to study and read for enjoyment. They help the librarians in processing and servicing !xx)ks and aid students in finding desired materials. The Library Club also has charge of the annual B x k Fair, at which students may purchase !xx ks for academic needs and recreation. Field trips are taken to the Fall and Spring meetings of the State Library Council of New Jersey, and other places which will afford the members a deeper knowledge and understanding of library work. Members of the student body select their choice during the annual Book Fair sponsored by the Library Club. They are, left to right: Robert Whitfield, Jay Teran, Judy Carthy, and Caroline Bennett. Pres..................... Sue Morgan V.P............ Ralph Ciampa Sec.-Treas......... Jay Teran FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Thcus, R. Ciampa, S. Morgan, J. Teran, Mrs. Carmany. SECOND ROW7: B. Anderson, J. King, R. Szabo, R. Whitfield, D. inn, W. Lipton, S. Smith. 65 FRON I ROW , left to ri ht: I,. Breglia, J. Anastasia, C. Rose, E. Czajkowski, E. Christopher. SECOND ROW R. Ilvento. M. Juliano. J Ronca, M. Plancey, D. Ronca, D. Miller, F Mari. F. Hoxit, J. Ludlow, S. Plancey, P. Starnes, S. Lewis. THIRD ROW: L. Phelps, C.. Kirsh. M. Blasi, L. Price, M. Franks, J. Sacco, F. Delpino, P. (.arrano, S. Vaccaro, A. Dudley, K. Gold, Z. Jabroft. FOURTH ROW: M. Spaletta, K. I 'xlaro, A. Patterson. 1.. Harney, M. Edison, S. How hind, D. N'ilson, C. Swenson, X. Elenberger, S. krocn, S. Tomaini. Pres............. Christine Rose V.P............... Joe Anastasia Sec.............. Lydia Pizzulli Treas...... Eugenia Czajkowski FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB Opportunities open to future teachers are being discussed bu the FTA adviser, Mr. Robinson, and a member, Mary Jo Juliano. F.T.A. member Mary Jo Juliano leads a panel discussion as to whether it is mure advisable to atteiul a liberal arts school or a teachers college. The Future Teachers of America endeavors to acquaint its members with an over-all view of the advantages and disadvantages of the teaching profession. This club provides practical experience for its members by sponsoring visitation days when all students interested in teaching visit classrooms in Long Branch and observe a typical school day. In addition to this, they visit teachers' colleges and hear speakers in order to encourage the members to become a part of the teaching profession. The Future Teachers of America strives to cultivate in its members the qualities of a good teacher and an able leader. 66 SEATED, left to right: S. Lagay, Mrs. McNeil, S. Phillips, R. Kardane. STANDING: T. Benardo, V. Pigage, M. Kurz.ejcwski, I5. Do Wyn Cacrt, C. Donohue, M. Crossman. Pres............ Suzanne Lagay V.P..................... Muriel Turner Sec........... Suzanne Phillips Treas.........Racielle Kardane FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB Pres.......... Christine Juska V.P...................... Beta Barry Sec.............. Marie Fasano Treas.................... Nina Adiano LOWER SCHOOL FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Potter, N. Adiano, N. Barry, M. Fasano, C. Juska. SECOND ROW: E. Grimm, R. Clements, E. Keb ley, D. Anderson, B. Cretelli, D. Hill, C. Connolly, B. Stothart, D. Dangler. THIRD ROW: M. Anderson, J. Baird, S. Colembiewski, M. Holland, R. Lewis. The Future Nurses’ Club is comprised of girls who have planned, or are contemplating a career in the nursing profession. This club gives the girls an opportunity to learn the qualifications and duties of a good nurse. Through service projects, speakers, and discussion periods the girls get an opportunity to develop these skills. Guest speakers are invited from different nursing clubs around the area to speak to the girls about the activities their club is undertaking. In addition, the club meets jointly with other clubs to discuss their programs and exchange ideas. A volunteer service is carried on at the hospitals, and assistance is given to the school in its various health programs, such as the Mantoux Test for tuberculosis. To learn more about the role of a nurse, the club takes trips to various hospitals and charity organizations in the area. Members of the Future Nurses Club debate what service iiroiect undertaken was most worthwhile during the } ast year. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Tish-mun, B. Thompson, Mrs. Smith, R. Morton, P. Pingatore. SECOND ROW: D. Miller. D. Gathright, V. Gimbrone, M. Carver, S. Morgan, S. Lewis, B. Carrino. THIRD ROW: E. McCormack. Pres....... Patricia Pingatore V.P........ Rosemary Morton Sec........ Barbara Thompson Treas......... Susan Tishman “Service for others, and working for better human relations throughout the world,” are the two main principles of the Junior Red Cross. This nation-wide organization promotes responsibility and concern for others. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Smith, the Junior Red Cross has had a very active year. The program varies from toy and magazine drives to assisting the blood mobiles and sponsoring a special Easter project. Through this club, Long Branch High School presents to the student an opportunity to develop leadership and most of all an opportunity to assist his school, community, and country. BUSINESS CLUB RED CROSS CLUB The Business Club, under the supervision of Miss Hall, was organized in 1959. The club is restricted to Seniors who find it very helpful for future work in offices. It has a dual purpose which aids both the students and the teachers. The club gives the girls practical experience in the field of business and creates a better atmosphere while they relieve the faculty of doing routine work. This year a Service Corps has begun to function. By doing clerical work for the school staff, these club members are relieving teachers of the extra burden of typing, and mimeographing tests, reports, minutes and other miscellaneous forms. At their monthly meeting, they discuss vocational opportunities, have guest speakers, go on field trips to places of industry, and discuss various business problems. Miss Hall explains proper usage of the adding machine to members of the Business Club. Pres.................... Ellen Lucia V.P............. Judith Peters Sec............. Linda Morgan Treas...... Sandra Brietenbach FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Morgan, E. Lucia, Miss Hall, S. Breiten-bach, J. Peters. SECOND ROW: D. Cook, S. Koncewicz, D. Quattropane, P. Patten, J. Methe, T. Hyz, R. Tro-vato, B. Dowen, C. Crotchfelt. 68 MATH CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Brown, P. Venezia, D. Kolb, N. Morris, Mr. Roberts. SECOND ROW: B. Snihar, C. Harris, C. Lei binder, S. Smith, F. Celli, R. Clements. THIRD ROW: W. Kaplan, A. Cubero, R. Walls, J. Bennett. Pres.................... Peter Venezia V.P.................. Dan Holb Scc.-Treas..... Norman Morris This lower school club's major function is to instill mathematical interests in our potential future mathematicians. Mr. Alan Brown and Mr. Clark Roberts, advisers to the club, try to cover aspects which are impractical to study in regular school classes, but into which many of the students wish to delve. The club has many of the general problems connected with new activities. Competition with schedules of other school functions has limited the numl er of meml)ers to about ten. However, the advisers look forward to a more active organization in the future. mil 2 tfU- CHESS CLUB The Chess Club meets weekly at the homes of different memlxTs under the supervision of Mr. Teaman, the adviser. There they compete among themselves to obtain ratings in chess. McmlxTs with the five highest ratings are chosen for the Chess team which competes in tournaments with other schools. Through this club the members are taught chess skills, and are given the opportunity to participate in various tournaments. Pres........... Ceorge Mehl V.P......... Stanley Croydon Sec............ John Xenakis Treas.................. Barry Kaufman FRONT ROW left to right: J. Xenakis, S. Crovclon, Mr. Teaman, C. Mehl, B. Kaufman. SECOND ROW: B. Cowcn, R. Hill. B. Lipton, E. Ro-vick, D. Hill, B. Wit field, R. Ciampa, R. Szabo. THIRD ROW: L. Christianson, S. Levine, J. Rovick, W. Szabo, S. Scheer, P. McCarthy. VARSITY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Sieg-mund, B. Di Giacomo, J. Leighton, M. Moser, J. Chase, Mr. Ippolito. SECOND ROW: W. Coubou, C. Penta, I. Nordin, J. Anastasia, F. Grimm, J. Dietz, T. Andrews, G. Epstein, B. English, A. Maccioli, S. Sussman. THIRD ROW: B. Sullivan, H. Kaplan, R. Beach, P. Homer, R. Citta-dino, G. Goldberg, R. Jarmon, E. Carelli, S. Tomaini, P. Acerra, J. Van Brunt, T. Faillaci. FOURTH ROW: J. Duke, R. Ronan, D. Burke, S. Griffin, D. Burkett, B. Richards, C. Edwards, D. Robins, W. Kerwin, D. West. Pres..................... Mark Moser V.P.......... Bill DiC.iacomo Sec............. James Chase Treas........ Douglas Burkett The Varsity Club is represented by boys in all fields of athletics. Any student who has earned a varsity letter is automatically eligible for enrollment in the Varsity Club. Under the guidance of Coaches Ippolito, Siegmund, and Oberg, the boys plan to obtain films of the 1960 Olympics. They also handle the selling of Varsity Club jackets. In the future the club would like to raise money to buy trophies and award them to outstanding athletes. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society was founded in 1925 as an organization, supported by high school teachers and principals, which promotes deserving credit for high school boys showing outstanding development in scholarship, athletics, and character. Membership in the Society is very select since applicants must win a varsity letter in at least one major sport (football, basketball, baseball, or track) or two varsity letters in any minor sport (bowling, soccer, or any other official high school sport), maintain a scholastic average for three consecutive semesters which is espial to or higher than the general average for the school (77 for Long Branch), and survive a rigid elimination survey on their general attitude. Faculty adviser for the Long Branch Chapter is Mr. William ‘'Chief Beatty. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Homer, D. Burkett, I. Nordin, B. Jarmon. 70 KEY CLUB Pres............. Bruce English FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. J. Kolibas, M. Moser, A. Aschettino, V.P............. Harris Kaplan B. English, H. Kaplan, Mr. De Lorenzo. SECOND ROW: J. Leighton, Sec................. Mark Moser R- Homer, P. Aeerra, S. Tomaini, J. Tomaini, E. Carelli, I. Nordin. Treas...... Anthony Aschettino The Key Club seeks to serve both the school and the community through a varied program of service projects. Under the direction of Mr. John Kolibas and Mr. George De Lorenzo, the boys meet every week to plan their program. An important service extended to the school is the participation of every member as a hall monitor. Two other activities undertaken by the club are the sale and distribution of the New York Times to the The Key Club works in cooperation with its parent club, the Kiwanis, on such service projects as the distribution of food and money during the Thanksgiving season to needy families. It is a relatively small club consisting of only about fifteen members, but the number of worthwhile accomplishments is far from being small. faculty and student body, and the group's efforts to urge citizens of Long Branch to vote, bv the construction of a float for the Mardi Gras which stressed its importance. Members of the Key Club discuss a possible cooperative welfare protect with Lone Branch's Kiwanis Club. They are, left to right: Jessie Leighton, Mark Moser, Bruce English, and Cus Nordin. Mr. Kolibas and Mr. De Lorenzo discuss plans for the Key Club's program to aid needy families. 71 FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Bruno, M. Cuttman, E. Harris, Mr. F. Lawyer, D. Lowenthal, M. Bernstein. SECOND ROW: K. Austin, H. Benson, B. Relies, C. Rose-man, B. Fisher, D. Wenzell, L, Woolley, J. Mindlin, M. Franks, J. Tenzer, L. Mazza, C. Martin, N. Nleltzer, E. Robbins, J. Methe, S. Tauser, E. Riddle, M. Hughes, P, Primavera. THIRD ROW': S. Plancey, M. Arnold, P. Goodman, M. Quirk, S. Schwartz, E. Fagan, V. Palumbo, S. Florida, J. Masi, J. Staebler, M. Crossman, M. Wilbert, C. Fodereda, J. Mazzeo, C. Rockhill. FOURTH ROW': D. Pitruzelli, A. Rose, P. Wolcott. L. Caitman, R. Ham-sher, E. O'Donnell, K. Lawson, M. Cohen, V. Lefkowitz, P. Bayly, S. Binder, J. W'eaver, L. Quesnel, S. Lulken, A. Sharp, E. Bergling. FOl’RTH ROW: J. Wheeling, H. Schnabolk, I, Rubin, A. Hyz, P. De W'yn Gaert, J. Cordon, T. W'hitc, P. Starnes, A. Bizarro, S. Lagay, G. Abbott, A. Perri, R. Kardane, A. Levin, L. De Sheplo, R. Trocchia. The “8:40 Players” offers its members a wide variety of activities and projects throughout the year. Acting is not the main objective of this club. A great majority of students participate in stage craft and scenic design, stage managing, directing, lighting, costume planning, make-up application, publicity, business managing, and all the other aspects of stage productions. In addition to two annual presentations, 8:40 PLAYERS Drama Club officers in deej consultation? They are, left to right: M. Bruno, E. Harris, D. Lowenthal, M. Cuttman, and J. Tarantolo. A dramatic scene from tlw 8:40 Players' production of Sorry, Wrong Number is rehearsed by Put Buyly and Meredith Arnold. Dramatic Coach Frank Lawyer gives last minute pep talk before curtain time of Three for Fun Plus One. “Three for Fun” in the fall and a 3-act play in the spring, the club sponsors two theatre trips to New York, monthly meetings, and various fundraising activities. The “8:40 Players,” under the direction of Mr. Frank Lawyer, has been most successful in promoting among its members a deep interest in dramatic arts and a more valuable appreciation of culture. THESPIANS LEFT TO RIGHT. E. Harris, M. Quirk L. Woolley, M. Cuttman, P. Bayly, D. Lowenthal, M. Cohen, J. Wheeling. “1 DO BELIEVE in Santa Claus. Pres........................ Joe Tarantolo V.P................ Mike Bruno Trcas........... D. Lowenthal Rec. Sec.......... Elaine Harris Corr. Sec.... Martha Bernstein 73 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Pres................Jay Teran V.P............ Sidney Lekach Working as part of the school library, the Audio-Visual Aids Club is in charge of ordering and distributing films and other material for the teachers as well as providing them with film and slide projectors, tape recorders, and record players. Two new machines, the opaque and overhead transparency projectors, make it possible for the teacher to project what he is writing on a wall while he is still able to face his class. Members of the A.V.A. Club are in charge of distributing and operating the equipment during their free time. Through their activity in this group, the boys gain a knowledge of how to handle and operate the technical material used as both teaching and business aids. New equipment is being added to audio visuals continually through various funds to keep the Department as modem and beneficial as possible. LEFT TO RICHT: S. Lekach, D. Liga, Mr. Levin, S. Harmon, J. Teran, C. White. SfATCD. left to right: B. DaviesD. Liga. STANDING: C. Pigage, F. Mohler S. Edelstem, P. Huhn, Mr. Crove. W. Levin, P. Weiner, S. Lekach, B. Brady, A. Chemow. , � «« AmiHi Completing its 28th year, the Radio Club of Long Branch High School has provided the basic training for electronics to all interested students. Under the supervision of Mr. Crove and Mr. Levin, the club endeavors to teach its members radio theory, and supplies an opportunity to obtain an amateur operator's license. During the year the dub's program has consisted of practicing code and sponsoring a course on radio theory. As a result of this, the Radio Club has trained students who are now very active in Civil Defense and who are a credit to the school. Pres..............Paul Wiener V.P............... Grant Ward Sec............. Sidney Lekach Treas............ Phillip Huhn 74 FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Griffin, J. Mercurio, P. Con row, M. Swoope. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pascucd, C. Mele, O. Merrill, I. Rubin, R. Ronan, R. Jarmon, C. Dunn. Pres.................... Paul Conrow V.P...................... Joe Mecurio Sec............ Marjon Swoope Treas.......... Stanley Griffin The Photo, Screen, and Process Club is designed to familiarize its members with the processes involved in silk screening and photography. All the necessary processing equipment is available to the members so that they are able to put into practice what they learn. Included in their program is participation in any school activities which concern photography or silk screening. In the future the club will be responsible for pictures in the Trumpet and Vearhook. Pres V.P Richard Troccia Sec SOUND AND LIGHTING CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Trocchia, J. Wheeling, W. Kice. The Sound and Lighting Club is in charge of all the programs given in the high school auditorium. It meets once a week under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Neyhart. Many of the members have spent extra time on their own, studying the techniques of sound and lighting so that they can provide the best possible effects for the school plays, concerts, assemblies, and community social functions. 75 FRONT ROW, left to right: F. Grimm, J. Kothe, M. Rruno, B. Stein, G. Pierce. SECOND ROW: M. Moser, E. Curclli, W. Cobleigli, L. DeSheplo. SERVICE UNIT The Service Unit aids the Assistant Principals of the Upper and Lower Schools, Mr. Vandermark and Mr. Mazzacco, respectively. The members of the club are volunteers. They render such services as assisting in fire and air raid drills, acting as ushers in the auditorium during assemblies and testing programs, and helping with attendance cards. Mike Bruno and John Kothe check to see if the sound amplifier equipment is ready for use in the production of Dobie Gillis. LOWER SCHOOL FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Man-zi, T. Metzler, R. Disbrow. SECOND ROW: W. Kite, B. Engelhardt, B. Deisinger, J. Britton, R. Irons, J. Teran, K. Hamsher. 76 CONCERT BAND The Concert Band is an organization composed of students who study selections of concert music. The band begins practice after Thanksgiving, and works toward their goal which is the annual Spring Concert in May. Those who wish to participate with the band must first have an individual tryout with the band director, Mr. Dominic Soriano. Playing ability, attitude, and dependability determine the selection of each musician. The Dance Band has been organized especially for advanced music students who have a genuine interest in dance music and who are willing to spend extra time in practice. Mr. Soriano serves as its conductor and selects the outstanding members of the Marching and Concert Bands to play in the Dance Band. DANCE BAND LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Lefkowitz, P. Conrow, J. Galatro, M. Jones, D. Mit-terway, J. Maskasky, C. Engleliart, R. DeSantis, H. Feldman, J. Risden, A. Ott, P. Pern. 77 FRON’T ROW, left to right: C. Risdcn, W. Ntichau, A. Ott, R. Chasey, C. Ciamhrone, R, Pasternak, P. Pervi. SECOND ROW: C. Maps, R, Swayze, P. Startler, D. Tepper, A. D’Ambrosio, J. Enrico. C. Englehart. THIRD ROW: J Maskasky. H Feldman, B. White, E. McCormack, E. Goldman, E. Lasky. FOURTH ROW: L. Christianson, A, Bernstein, A. Harris, J. Helvaty, K. Staggs, P. Carrano, P. Starnes. FIFTH ROW: S. Jacobs, J. Tepper, A. Aocoo, C. Halpern, L. Harney, C. Burtt. SIXTH ROW': J. Galatro, M. Fontana, C. Van Brunt, J. Jones, K. Allaire, N . Morris, P. Conrow. SEVENTH ROW: L. Asch, L. Schneider, D. Link, J. Anastasio, G. Cavanaugh, G. Harvey, B. Stein. EIGHTH ROW: S. Plancey, N. Searles, V. Yepello, G. Harris, C. Connolly, J. Ballon, A. Dudley. NINTH ROW: V. Lefkovvitz. F. Mari. R. Hamsher, B. Cantor, M. Edison, N. Greenwood, E. Lane. TENTH ROW: B Heffern, B. Brickman, W. Kaplan, A. Tomaino, P. Marsello, M Jones, R. Gold. ELEVENTH ROW: N. Thetford, P. Caliendo, C. Scarpino, D. Mitterway, R. North, S. Scheer, R. Swayze. L. B. II S. Marching Band welcomes the Wave onto the field. Assisted by the flag ticirlers and majorettes, the Marching Band rehearses their half-time performance just before game time. MARCHING BAND Marching Band is an activity that is rewarding to both the students participating and the people who have the opportunity of seeing the band perform. Any student who plays a musical instrument and who is willing to give extra time to rehearsals is able to join. Band members, under the direction of Mr. Dominic Soriano, study various selections of music and learn marching skills. The band presents colorful shows at football games, parades, and other school or community events. It has helped to create more school spirit and good sportsmanship, and is a credit to our high school. 78 MAJORETTES, FLAG TWIRLERS, COLOR GUARD Long Branch High School’s Majorettes, Flag Twirlers, and Color Guards are important assets to the entertainment provided by the band at the school football games. Through tireless efforts and hours of practice the girls present original routines for the half time show at football games. Although their main purpose is to bring color and credit to the band, the Majorettes and Flag Twirlers have created an abundance of spirit and sportsmanship at each game. The Color Guard has rendered the honor due to the American flag. Through the flashing of batons, twirling of the colors, and anxious smiles, these three squads have worked to complete the appearance and performance of the band. r FRONT ROW: J. Narozniak, Captain. SECOND ROW, left to right: J. Raymond, L. Anfuso, A. Addeo, D. Maz-za, C. Crotehfelt, B. Herpich. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Austin Follansbee, C. Maguire, G. f P. Paine, J. Bossone. 79 FRONT ROW, left to right: V. Pigage, D. Meade, S. Carr, P. Welch, S. Binder, E. Harris, L. Woolley. SECOND ROW: E. Riddle, N. Nloltzer, J. Oppenlander, A. Albano, T. Poring. CHEERLEADERS The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders are seen at all of the basketball and football games, cheering the teams on to victory. The girls practice twice a week under the direction of Coach Kahle. There are many skills and qualities that each cheerleader must have. She must maintain a “C” average in all of her subjects and be able to perform the various acrobatics that are required. The girls must have lots of pep and enthusiasm, a good sense of sportsmanship, and plenty of school spirit. Sarulra Binder and Violet Pipage, 1960-61 co-captains. Seniors give a la: They are, left to Welch, S. Carr, S V. Pipage, D. M Harris. 80 JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Blasi, C. Dunn, S. Lulkin, E. Boyd, C. Brown, C. Dalton. SECOND ROW: M. Franks, J. Bogar, Co-Captains. The J.V. cheerleaders show the result of hours of practice by this demonstration of their original cheer. The cheerleaders wait with anxious faces for the outcome of the game. 81 Through the knowledge we have gained of fair play, tolerance of others, and above all, a spirit of teamwork, we have acquired the means of leading and cooperating in our democratic world. SEATED, left to right: Coach A. Ippolito, R. Ronan. R. Cittadino, K Minnisch, R. Walker, S. Magarino. D. Burkett, J, Chase, M. Moser, C. Manna, A. Blasi, W English, A. Maction. Assistant Coach H. Mendes. SECOND ROW’: Manager H. Beach, B. DiGiacomo, T. Andrews, D. Corlwtt, W. Proctor, H. Kaplan, P. Acerra, T. DeBruin, P. Horner, D. Burke, S. Griffin, S. Schibell, D. Vincelli THIRD ROW: W. Stathum, N. Brown, R. Towler, R. Phillips, J. Boyd, J. Duke, T. Johnson, F. Coriel!, C. Sclnik, H. Tokanos, B. Wright, R. Reid. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coaches Ippolito and Mendes no over strategy for Saturday's name with Jim Chase and Cup-tain Doug Burkett. Wave Season: Both The Wave began the season with a disappointing defeat to the Neptune Fliers, the underdogs. Encouraging the Long Branch followers, our gridsters bounced back to defeat Middletown and Freehold, both in A Division Shore Conference competition. The outlook was bright for the Branchers. A dousing by the Union Fanners coupled with an impressive victory against Princeton followed. The Wave was scoreless in the next two outings, losing to both South River and Rahway. Costly defensive mistakes, the strong pass offense of the Rams, and several Wave injuries were the determining factors for these losses. The Long Branch Opponent 12 Neptune 13 12 Middletown 0 12 Freehold 7 7 Union 28 0 South River 18 14 Rahway 0 22 Princeton 13 6 Asbury Park 20 19 Red Bank 19 84 Coach Army Ippolito tries to iron out offensive counter play during game. Who wanted the banana split? Disappointments and Successes Branchers made an excellent showing against Railway, one of the top teams in the state. Next on Long Branch’s schedule was the powerful Asbury eleven. The Wave held its own in the first half, score 6-6. In the second half, however, our staunch opponents took control, final score 20-6. The last game against Red Bank, was a bright spot for the Branchers. The Bucs were undefeated in Shore Conference play and were heavy favorites in the Thanksgiving traditional. Long Branch trailed 19-13 at half time but managed to pull out a well deserved 19-19 tie. “What so proudly we hail. ■ . When the Wave comes rolling in . ■ I , jr BOB WALKER Etui BRUCE ENGLISH Fullback MARK MOSER Quarterback BILLY DiCIACOMO Center DONNY VINCELLI Halfback BILL PROCTER Line Backer CRIDSTERS SAMMY MACARINO Halfback DENNY CORBETT Halfback PAUL ACERRA Center TOMMY De BRUIN Quarterback RICHIE RONAN Guard JIM CHASE Guard TONY MACCIOLI Guard All County SAL SCHIBELL Guard 8811681 Offensive plays, such as this one with Denny Corbett, proved to be a great weapon in the Wave’s ’60-61 season. rn Game Time —2:00 One of the highlights of the Freehold Y, game was Frank Minnisch (84) running • '---interference for Randy Phillips (31). 89 SEATED, left to right: Manager R. Beach, J. Boyd, R. Towler, T. Johnson, R. Phillips, R. F. Coriell, B. Wright. SECOND ROW: Coach A. Ippolito, W. Stathum, N. Brown, C. Selnik, J. Duke. D. Burke, H. Tokanos, Assistant Coach H. Mendes. THIRD ROW: W. Hardy. W. Behrens, D. Peterson, W. Godoski, R. Volp, R. Reid, L. Mellaci, N. Berweiler, I.. Oxley. JAYVEE TEAM Lons Branch Opponent 53 Neptune 0 18 Middletown 6 19 Freehold 6 6 Union 0 6 South River 12 7 Rahway 0 7 Princeton 6 36 Asbury Park 6 90 “C'mon fellas. I’m not ’that’ heavy.' SOPHOMORE TEAM SEATED, left to right: W. Salek, C. Nelson, R. Mazza. V. Lubischere, F. Vitola, R. Coles, F. Gregory, P. Huhn, R. Procter. W. Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach E. Adams, J. Drinkard, F. Juliano, P. Weiner, j. Godoski, G. Wilson, J. Boa, M. Epstein, R. Cattelona, Coach Kline. THIRD ROW: W. Vale, H. Eastwick, T. Olivadotti, J. Rose, P. Cannon, N. Gettis, P. Dutoit, C. Spitz. F'RESHMAN TEAM SEATED, left to right: T. Barbour, B. Stronstorff, F. Ona-cilla, M. Wilcox, J. Centanni, N. Cammarano, J. Y'alento, T. Scott (Co-Capt.), B. Tomaini (Co-Capt.), J. Moran, ]. O’Brian. R. Hankins. J. Carero, R. Mango. SECOND ROW': Mr. John Dugan, (Coach), A. Pern, Z. Abel (Co-Capt.), T. Rapolla, E. Connor, B. Freibaum. A. Cotgreave, R. Peterson, L. Banos, R. Buono. S. Gorelick, D. Bunnel, B. Nelson, J. Jones. THIRD ROW: N. Delmore, M. Jomok. R. Primo, M. Grant, G. Perrine, A. Horn, K. Shart, H. Thome, A. Bethea, R. Caldwell. FRONT ROW, left to right: F. Petrella, C, Penta, A. Aschettino, S, Sussman, W. Bonoforte, B. Bronsell, M. Odiotti, H. Dellert. SECOND ROW: Mr. F West, F. Grimm. C. Mehl, S. Schlesinger, E. Fina, D. Robins (capt.), J. Van Brunt, H. Guttwein, T. Faillaei, E. Lasky (mgr.). SOCCER Wave Hooters Get Late Start Coach Frank West wished that his team’s season had begun with the victory against Brick Township, the ninth encounter of the year. Throughout the autumn our soccer squad was severely handicapped by lack of experience. Steve Levine and Captain Dave Robins, our only returning lettermen, served as a foundation upon which the skipper built the booters” into a well organized unit. The team, with only one tie to their credit, found little success in their first eight games. The season, however, ended with three excellent showings. We managed to tie Freehold which had one of the top teams in the area. We also defeated Brick Township and Princeton. LOWER SCHOOL FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Cubcro, L. Vitale, A. Tomano, C. Harvey, T. Schlegel, D. Loi-selle, M. Flynn, J. Azzaretto. SECOND ROW: P. DeSantis, R. Quesnel, B. DeSantis, J. Harvey, L. Colaguori, J. Hampton, S. Kirschner, B. Ha'.ierl. THIRD ROW: Mr. J. R. Malson, A. Hertz- 92 man, T. Price, R. Marra, R. Valfiadis, G. Codatis, D. Olson, B. Busby, E. Peretti, R. Tierjan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain V. Reilly, D. Liga, K. Schwartz, W. Kerwin, T. Kerwin, C. Edwards, V. Richards, W. Morgan, Coach “Red” Pierson. Reilly and Johnson Lead Wave Harriers J Throughout Successful Season CROSS COUNTRY This year’s cross-country team, coached by “Red” Pierson, was one of the most spirited Long Branch High School has ever had. The Wave runners won 10 meets in dual and triangular competition. Leading the Wave harriers were Bill Reilly and Leo Johnson, the twosome finishing one-two in almost all the Brancher meets. Reilly, participating for the first time in this sport, developed into the best runner on the team. The team was further sparked by its four-year veteran, Leo Johnson. Others who helped the Wave during the year were Bill Kerwin, Bill Richards, Wolfgang Goubeau, and Bill Morgan. The school received further honors in the form of awards bestowed upon Reilly and Johnson. Reilly received medals for placing first in the Shore Conference and fifth in the Central Jersey meet. Both Reilly and Johnson received trophies for placing first and third, respectively, at the Monmouth College Invitational. Coach Red Pierson commends Bill Reilly on breaking another school record. LOWER SCHOOL LEFT TO RICHT: Coach R. DeSibio, B. Sickles, W. Finn. J. Daniels, S. Kendall, S. Richardson, E. Berry, C. Hensen, R. Kessling, C. Fisher, K. Adams. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Mohney, L. DeShepIo, D. Peterson, A. Bennet, W. Flanagan, C. Abromowitz. SECOND ROW': I). Burkett, L. Feinberg, R. Jarinon, M. Moser, S. Tomaini, R. Heffem, VV. Morgan, W. Boyinton, B. Harding, B. Stein, J. Whitherill. WRESTLING Matmen Earn Record and Gam Invaluable Experience This year’s varsity wrestling team compiled a very fine record in spite of many obstacles. There were only three returning lettermen—Jarmon, Tomaini, and Moser—all of whom sustained injuries throughout the year. The team was further handicapped for lack of a wrestler in the 95 pound weight class. As a result, the team had to forfeit at least five valuable points at each meet. The sport in itself is a great character builder in that it makes victory and defeat a personal responsibility. It’s a contact sport that tests strength, en- durance, self-reliance, perseverance, and mental alertness. Contestants are matched according to weight,enabling boys, no matter how small, to compete with other boys their same size in a varsity sport for the honor of their school and their own personal satisfaction. Two Long Branch boys, Mark Moser and Steve Tomaini, brought honor to themselves and the team this year by placing fourth in New Jersey’s Regional Four championships. Conn Branch Oppone 29 Wall Township 17 3 Toms River 45 25 Brick Township 21 27 Freehold 23 30 Brick Township 16 18 Asbury Park 8 15 Freehold 32 19 Wall Township 21 94 LOWER SCHOOL TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Conover, H. Feldman, J. Callahan, J. Ingledor, J. Tomaino, R. Weintraub, C. Cavanaugh, R. DeSantis, E. McCormack, M. Wilcox, R. Sherman. SECOND ROW: J. Cantaffa, A. Bethea, B. Engelhard, M. Smith, N. Cammarano, J. Swoope, T. Reilly, C. Green, R. Quesnel, W. White, E. Gerber, Coach Preston. rk Moser, undefeated in dual meets this year prepares to pin llis Froohnlst nnnr n nt Coach Jim Mohnetj and his team go over the opponents’ weaknesses and strengths before the Asbury Park meet. 95 Steve Tomaini, also undefeated, takes down his Freehold man with a “bar and chancery.” KNEELING, left to right: G. Alston, J. Farrow, C. Manna, G. Goldljerg, E. Hyres. STANDING: D. Gordon, Manager, E. Finna, D. Robins, T. Kerwin, W. Conklin, C. Gallina, Coach Jerry Palaia. Long Branch Opponent 50 New Brunswick 66 48 Red Bank 44 56 Asbury Park 45 51 Red Bank Catholic 36 61 St. Rose 62 61 St. Rose 72 58 Freehold 55 46 Red Bank 50 51 Neptune 46 81 Princeton 46 59 Asbuiy Park 51 64 Middletown 52 70 St. Rose 72 79 South River 60 59 Red Bank 50 45 Neptune 56 51 Asbury Park 46 64 Freehold 53 49 Middletown 33 Shore Conference 64 Neptune 66 50 Lakewood 46 State Tournament 73 Perth Amboy 44 55 Union 73 51 Asbury Park 46 64 Freehold 53 49 Middletown 33 BASKETBALL 61 Cagers Compile Best Record in Ten Years This year’s Long Branch High School basketball team compiled one of the best basketball records in the history of the school. The Green Wave “Cagers” finished its season with an astounding 15-8 mark, the best record of any of our basketball teams in the past ten years. The Branchers finished up second in the Shore Conference A Division, one game behind Neptune. Among the Brancher accomplishments were the defeat of Asbury Park three times, and the first victory over Neptune in many years. For the first time in our history, our team participated in the Shore Conference playoffs. Leading the team through this successful season was junior, Tom Kerwin, the 67” center who made 520 points this year. Gary Goldberg, a 570” senior, was the second major factor for the team’s record with his total of 312 points for the season. Bill Conklin’s outstanding rebounding, Carlo Manna’s clutch ball handling and shooting, and Carl Galina and Gary Alston’s fine ball handling were also great factors in the Wave’s successes. 96 SENIOR BILL CONKLIN Forward CARL GALLINA Forward DAVE ROBINS Center EDDIE HYRES Guard Carlo Manna goes up from under the basket to help with the victory over Asbury Park. Ernie Fina drives through Asbury guards for another score. GAGERS JAKE FARROW Guard ERNIE F1NA Fortvard GARY GOLDBERG Guard CARLO MANNA Forward 99 Carl Gallina steals the hall from the Freehold backboard. Gary Alston drives up with a hook shot to score during Middletown game. KNEELING, left to right: F. Callano, B. Barons, R. Swain, A. De Fazio, S. Sehles-inger. SECOND ROW: B. Caughan, B, Wright, C. Burtt, N. Brown, Coach Oberg. Coach A. Oberg and team go over defensive pattern during pre-game practice. 100 JUNIOR VARSITY Long Branch Opponent 44 New Brunswick 41 59 Red Bank 50 50 St. Rose 53 42 Freehold 57 38 Red Bank 28 42 Neptune 41 61 Princeton 32 43 Asbury Park 82 49 Middletown 48 49 South River 50 39 Red Bank 42 47 Neptune 55 54 Asbury Park 55 45 Freehold 51 61 Middletown 55 53 St. Rose 47 s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Green wood, J. Jordan, F. Vitola, C. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Walsack, T. Olivadotti, C. Unger, D. Bellinger, L. LabrioUt FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Foltis, A. Kuperman, B. Dziedzic, S. Richardson, R. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Coach Adams, k. Short, R. Kleiburg, A. Horn, H. Thorne. 101 5 VARSITY FRONT ROW, left to right: W, DiGiacomo, D. Corbett, A. Aschettino, F. Derkoski, J. Anastasia. SECOND ROW: J. Van Brunt, N. Brown, L. Caitman. F. Boker. E. Kuhne, M. Moser, C Carelli, J. Police. THIRD ROW': Manager R. Beach, E Hyres, W. Behrens, D. Covert, H. Tokanos, R. Volp, P. Acerra, R. Dowens, Coach R. Pierson. Wave's Hope Lies in Speed and Strong Infield BASEBALL 102 Coach Roland “Red” Pierson hopes he can overcome the Wave’s problem of inexperience to pull through with a successful season. He feels the squad, equally comprised of juniors and seniors, has the depth and enthusiasm to take Shore Conference honors, but since there is little previous varsity experience, it will be rough going. There is only one returning letterman, shortstop Mark Moser, and one pitcher, Ed Carelli, who has seen varsity action. Bill DiGiacomo, Fred Derkoski, and Dennis Corbett will also help because of their varsity experience. Coach Pierson feels his biggest problem will occur in outfield inadequacies and hitting. To offset these handicaps, he will capitalize on the team’s speed and infielding ability. Coach Red Pierson uses break In practice to review rules and plays with some of his senior players. They are, left to right: Fred Derkoski, Joe Anastasia, Denny Corbett, Tony Aschettino, and Coach Pierson. Pitchers Ed CarelU and Eddy llyrcs discuss strategy with catcher Bill DiGiacomo. To begin with, this is a base-ball.” Left to right are: Tony Marmora, Floyd Coriell, and Coach Phil DeSantis. JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING, left to right. A. Marmora, F. Corcione, F. Flanagan, G. Epstein, F. Cal la no. STANDING: Coach P. DeSantis, J. Police, F. Coriell, D. Burke, J. Dugan, C. Brown. 103 SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Smith, manager, R. DiCiacomo, P. Cittadino, A. Fer-rugiara, T. Olivadoti. SECOND ROW: R. DeSantis, R. Davidson, F. Gregory, R North, Mr. R. DeSibio, coach, M. Epstein. B. Hamerling, R. Silberstein, J. Norris, THIRD ROW: L. Labriola, D. Kolb, R. Kravetz, T. Lewis, P. Venezia, P. Iluhn, B Shihar, C. Celli, H. Eastwick, C. MacKay. BASEBALL FRESHMEN FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Cubero, B. Montross, O. Neely, J. Allen, A. Konono-witz, G. Tauser, P. DeSantis, J. Sestito, P. Cosen tino, T. Sklar, J. Hat kin. SECOND ROW: Coach Walsack, A. Rapilla, J. Bennet, R. Hankins, F. LTmey, J. Pern a, R. Tomaini, B. Stronstorff, R. Buono, J. Renzo, M. Wilcox, W. Finger. THIRD ROW: A. Pern, E. Hennelly, V. Massa, G. Perrine, R. Quesnel, D. VanPelt, R. Mango, E. Connor, L. Banos, F. Onacilia, T. Simmons. 104 LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Myers, Bruce Br xly, Cary Goldberg, Mr. Stevenson, To ld White, Stanley Croydon, Bill Conklin, and Bill Gaughan. TENNIS 0! e v A Varsity Sport Returns! For the first time since 1957, the Wave will be able to participate in interscholastic tennis matches. Until the courts which were removed to allow construction of the new wing are replaced, Mr. Wayne Stevenson will put the squad through its paces at the White Sands Beach Club, North Long Branch. The coach is looking forward to a successful season led by Gary Goldl erg and William Conklin who have had a great deal of tournament experience outside of school. Doubles partners Doug Peterson anti Bob Jarmon warm up before their first set. 105 SPRING TRACK FRONT ROW, left to riRlit: L. Greenwood, S. Schibell B. Stein, C. Ardolino. R. Phillips, S. Mvers, T. Ri. lly J. With-erill, L. kat , Juliano, W. Vamelio, C. Bursher, M Kan-tor. SECOND ROW: Coach C. SieRmund, H. Kaplan C Adams, T. Johnson. A. Schein, C. Bert, T. Kerwin, R. Vuko-vich, S. Criffin, L. Mellaci, W. Sullivan, A. Diamant, M. Fidek. Wave Success Hinges on The major function of winter track was to condition the boys for the spring season. The highlight of the season was the state meet in which Bill Reilly took third place honors and Andy Diamant placed eighth in the Group IV shot put. These two trackmen promise to play important roles in the upcoming competition. It is difficult to make a prediction for the spring team. The Wave definitely has many strong points but is also weak in several of the events. Probably outstanding will be milers Bill Reilly and Leo Johnson who are considered by coach Carlton Siegmund to be the best in Shore Conference competition. We also should shine in the 880-yard run with Norman Berweiler, Sophomore letterman, TRACK 106 Bill Yamello, Nick Juliano, anil Andy Diamant work on shot i ut skills. Boh Vukovich prepares to hurl discus in pre-name practice. WINTER TRACK FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Schwartz, W. Coubau, W. Reilly, J. Bowman, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: W. Ya-mello, A. Diamant, R. Towler, D. Burke, H. Kaplan, S. Magarino, N. Berweiler. THIRD ROW: S. Criffin, D. Hop-ko, C. Adams W. Kerwin, G. Edwards, A. Schein, W. Richards, Coach Bud Scigmund. Experienced Trackmen leading the field. Senior Harris Kaplan, along with juniors Raymond Reed and Randy Philips, should earn points for the Wave in the 100-yard dash. Gary Edwards, junior letter-winner, should add strength to the team in the 440 event. The broad jump and high jump may also be on the plus side of the Wave’s record. There will be, however, many obstacles to over- come before the trackmen have a successful season. There is little experience in the discus, javelin, and pole vault events. There are some hopes for the shot-put but since there are no lettermen returning, the event is on shaky ground. An overall view of the squad tends toward several close meets with the balance going either way for this year’s track team. • - r. Robert Towler, Dave Burke, and Stanley Griffin warm up before track practice. Onlookers are: Lee Gaitman, Cluirles Sel-nick. Gan Edwards starts Larry Katz and Harris Kaplan in practice. s o p H O M O R E S FRON I ROW, left to right: C. Wilson, M. Boa, B. Sides, R. Mazza R Toimino E Mc-Ca’rmaek, . Willis, J. Rose. SECOND ROW. B. Ransom, J. Mayo R. Tarracino M Ragni H Bu”w 1Ji Drenikaw ?' Catakma. M. Stark. THIRD ROW: Coach Kline. C 1 e- c«rt”1 s‘W-h. t. shA., TRACK FRONT ROW', left to right: T. Keevil, C. Fisher, T. Barbour, B. Nelson, S. Richardson, M. Jones, J. Tomaino, W Ciccone, C. Henson. SECOND ROW7: D. Mazza, A. Johnson, A. Cot-greave, R. Pesapane, N. Cammarano, H. Home, E. Swanson, E. Gustafson, J. Hampton, C. Haberi, B. Brodsky THIRD ROW': Coach Preston, D. Piscitelli, D. Lindmann, R. Friedbaum, A. Betho, J. Correra, A. Garrers, K. Short, Z. Able, J. Asay, H. Johantsen, J. O’Brien. F R E S H M E N 108 BOWLING Joe Tarantolo looks confident as he lets the hall go during one of the many practice sessions. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach W. Codoski, S. Sussman, J. Aaron, D. West, J. Leighton, J. Tarantolo, J. Dietz. Shore Conference Champs The Long Branch High School bowling team completed another fine season; winning the Northern Division of the Shore Conference. In addition, they defeated the Southern Division champs, Neptune High School, and captured third place honors in both the Montclair Invitation and State Tournaments. The Green Wave ended their Conference season with a mark of 37Jj wins against only 4'A losses. Throughout the season the Wave was led by Jim Aaron, who won the league’s high series crown with a 672 as well as the high average title with a sparkling 187. Dave West fired the only other 600 series rolled by a Wave bowler. The final averages of the team showed that all five bowlers posted averages over 160: Aaron 187, Jess Leighton 175, Dave West 168, Steve Sussman 167, and Mickey Dietz 163. In the Montclair Tourney Aaron topped all the bowlers with a 196 average for the 12 games bowled. Dietz rolled a 230 game and Sussman a 227 to pace the Wave to their third place finish. During the State Tournament Dietz broke the state record for the highest game during the tournament, firing a spectacular 258. Jess Leighton bowled the high series for the Wave, in the finals, with a 567. Dave West and Jim Aaron begin intramural play as the rest of the Wave's howling squad looks on. 109 Nick Juliana, Jurgen Krause, and Andy Dianuint practice handball in preparation for their intramural competition. John Barcume watches partner, Sal Schibell, return birdie in aftersession badminton match. Look coach, one hand! Senior John DeBruin demonstrates his tumbling ability. BOYS’ INTRAMURALS The boys’ intramural program serves an important purpose in the school’s overall sports activities. Interscholastic teams are often limited in number, therefore disappoint many of the boys who are otherwise eligible. Also, since these school teams often require a great deal of the participant’s time, many cannot take part. This is where intramurals serve their purpose. The program is under the direction of Mr. John Kahle, and has supervisors for each event. Mr. Joseph Sharkey, director of intramural basketball, coordinated the individual teams into one league which played regularly. The other intramural sport is bowl-ing. From its league, supervised this year by Mr. William Godoski, the varsity squad is chosen. These two sports give all boys the chance to play some kind of organized ball. In addition to the intramural program boys are able to enjoy sports such as handball, badminton, and gymnastics without the formal disciplines of organized competition. 110 A Long Branch Tumbler nets up in the world. They are, left to right: T. DeBruin, J. Barcune, S. Mayers, B. McQuade, S. Schibell, F. Ollivadotti. Tommy DeBruin shows the result of hours of practice by executing a perfect vault jump. “Can I come down now, Coach? Bruce McQuaid strives for perfection on the rings as student teacher John Beake looks on. The boys’ intramural program brought about many exciting moments such as this. SENIOR LETTER WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Phillips, A. Hyz, T. Benardo, E. Marsh, B. Dowen. S. Morgan, J. Lane, J. Peters, and Miss M. Farrell, adviser. GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS The main object of girls’ intramurals is to interest as many girls as possible in participating in athletic activities. Those who take part enjoy many seasonal sports. Speedball and basketball are offered in the autumn; basketball, bowling, and gymnastics in the winter; and softball, golf, tennis, badminton, and ping pong in the spring. Active members have the privilege of taking part in tournaments sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association of New Jersey Coach John Kahle is overall director of girls’ intramurals. He is assisted by Miss Marie Farrell, adviser to the upper school, and Miss Nancy Gifford who advises the lower school. Miss Gifford explains fundamentals of ring gymnastics to sophomore, Susan Tishman. Bowlers Marion Grossman, Sue Phillips, and Judy Peters find relaxation and recreation in intramurals. 112 Who says basketball is for giants?” Sue DeBonis takes aim (luring an action-filled girls' intramural game. If the Egyptians did it, so can we! 1LI % Next they’ll learn how to dance with hoys. From our work in special class, school, and community events we have learned to lead, to cooperate, and to follow directions. JUNIOR PROM Harbor Lights Provided I nforgettable Memories for Class of 61. The Junior Prom proved to be a memorable ending for our third year at Long Branch High School. “The Harbor Lights,” the theme for our dance, was held on Saturday evening. May 25, and was attended by over 150 couples representing the Class of ’61. The dance music, which ranged from the dreamv, cver-popular waltz to the lively jitterbug, was provided by the Don Morris Band. Beautiful murals along all the walls transformed the gym into the illusion of harbor lights shining through a misty black night. The table decorations, consisting of Parisian candles, created the effect of a picturesque cafe. Under the supervision of Mr. Leroy Juckett, and co-chairman Virginia Beam and Mark Cohen, the Prom provided a wonderful and memorable evening for us all. The beginning of many moments to remember: Marilyn Olsen aiul Mickey Dietz arrive at the Junior Prom. The last dance at the Harbor Lights will be lonu remembered by Carol Maguire and Mark Moser. 116 Carol Brandt and Richie Honan take time out from the festive activities to receive refresh ments from Watle Beam. 117 MARDI GRAS Spirits Ran High at the Annual Halloween Mardi Gras This picture speaks for itself! The annual Halloween Mardi Gras, given under the auspices of the Long Branch Exchange Club in cooperation with the Student Council, provided a colorful evening of events. Preparation for the Mardi Gras begins with the painting of the store windows by Junior and Senior High students. They are judged, and trophies are awarded to those contestants displaying the best talent. The parade takes place during the early evening. Bands, marching units, and floats parade through the city entertaining the crowds who assemble each year despite rain and cold. Children with the prettiest, most original, and most elaborate costumes are awarded prizes. The floats, too, are judged for originality’ and beauty. The evening is culminated with the dance for teenage students held at the Y.M.C.A. The king and queen, elected from the High School, and the prince and princess, elected from the Junior High, reign over the dance. Several other girls, also elected from the High School, serve in the queen’s court. I v id The King and Queen are given a royal but rainy escort down Broadway. The serene beauty of Christmas is magnified by the selections sung by the Upper School Chorus. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Christmas Concert, which has become a tradition at Long Branch, involved almost 300 students from all four grades. As a prelude to the concert an inspiring chimes medlev of carols was played by Janice Leavy. Then, under the direction of Mr. Laurence Dilsner, the Lower School Chorus opened the program with “Come Together, Let Us Sing” by Bach. After several other selections, this chorus of ninth and tenth graders concluded their part of the program with a fiery Russian song, “The Sleigh.” A highspot of the concert was the traditional procession. The singers dressed in green and red gowns and carrving lighted candles through the darkened auditorium, entered to the strains of a stately march, played at the organ by Margie Fontana. This was followed by the beautifully blended female voices of the Upper School Chorus. Among the selections were “The Christmas Dance of the Shepherds,” accompanied by Susan Plancey on the flute, and “Velvet Shoes” by Virgil Thompson, accompanied by Toni Benardo at the piano and Margie Fontana at the chimes. The Varsity Singers, a mixed chorus, opened their performance with “Glory Be To God” bv Franz Schubert, directed from the piano by Mr. Dilsner. They performed, as an encore, the popular, ‘Little Dnimmer Boy” accompanied by Margie Fontana on the kettle drums. A harmonious rendition of “Beautiful Saviour,” a twelfth century carol, was presented by the Ensemble, a chorus of selected voices. This was followed by other selections, including the well known “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.” The combined choruses then sang “O Holy Night,” “Silent Night,” and “O Come, All Ye Faithful” for a finale of this memorable concert. Laurence Dilsner leads the Upper School Chorus in singing “Hush My Dear.” 120 Howard Cold and Betty Rowe assist in selling tickets and passing out programs at the Christmas Concert. A musical background to complement the chorus is provided by Margie Fontana. The procession is about to begin, as Linda Rud-nicki, Petra Welch, and Marianne Vincelli get ready for the concert. 121 The Many Loves of DOBIE GILLIS” “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” a light-hearted comedy about the problems and trials of youth, was presented by the 8:40 Players, under the direction of Mr. Frank Lawyer. The play, which was given on April 21 and 22, concerns a boy whose two main problems are girls and money—or lack of them. Dobie’s frustrations are climaxed when his attempts to make Helen Dixon his steady girl are thwarted by the suave, wealthy Chatsworth Osborne Jr. “Maynard” Richard Troccliia goes over his lines as the “Dobie Gillis” cast waits for the rehearsal to begin. The only way to win Helen is with money, and the only capital Dobie has are the funds allotted, to him by the school paper to be used for entertainment at the school dance. This does not stand in Dobie s way and Helen is shown a grand time . . . at the expense of the class treasury. This production involved far more effort than those of the actors themselves. The character of Maynard G. Krebs, Dobie’s good buddy, was not included in the original script. Pat Bayly and D. Lowenthal combined their talents to write this lovable character into the play. Many of the players also contributed their efforts by constructing and painting scenery; acting as prompters, stage hands, and make-up artists; selling tickets, and ushering. 122 % Curt Roseman and Eleanor Riddle receive suggestions for depicting more vividly the character of Dobie and Limbo from student teacher Ronald Emmons. Looking on are stage manager Peggy Cuttman and set designer Pat Bayly. Curt Roseman and D. Lowentlud “take jive” to discuss rehearsal progress. Maynard (Richard Trocchia) trys to console Bonnie (D. Lowentlud) as “her guy,” Dobie (Curt Roseman), gives his undivided attention to Limbo Lamb (Eleanor Riddle). Dobie Cillis .. Curt Roseman Ronnie Willet .... D. Lowenthal Maynard .... Richard Trocchia Cbatswortb Osborne Jr. .. Joseph Tarantolo Helene Dixon .. Lynda Woolley Mrs. Dixon ..... Judy Staehler Mr. Dixon .. Howard Schnabolk Imogene Klugenfelter .... Phebe Main Mr. Pipgrass.... Monroe Lane Miss Forepaugh. .Dianne Car hart Mr. Harrington Lewis DeShepIo Limbo Lamb .... Eleanor Riddle Stella Kowalski.Slurgic Fontana CAST Majeska ....... Suzanne Phillips Slctka ......... Sandy Kocsis Simpka ..... Dec Dee Wenzell Dombra .... Marilyn Kuperman Rutka ........... Sani Lulken Miss Neuman....Patricia Bayly Adele ......... Karen Austin lutla ...... Paula Goodman Polly....... Marilyn Grossman Frannie......... Kimberly Lawson Sally ......... Harriet Benson Bill ............ Ross Hamsher Maudie.........Sharon Tauser Pansy ......... Elena Robbins Mr. Cillis.. Victor Lcfkowitz Set designing committee considers scenery blueprints for the 8:40 Players’ production of “Dobie Cillis.’’ Dobie (Curt Roseman) Cillis begs Helen for a date as “good buddy” Maynard C. (Richie Trocchia) Krebs loyally awaits to console his pal. Annual Spring Concert Features BAND CONCERT One of the most important musical events of the school year is the annual Spring Concert presented by the members of the Concert Band, under the leadership of Mr. Dominic Soriano. The concert, held this year on Friday evening, May 5, presented many different varieties of music for the enjoyment of everyone. The program included famous classics, modern music from other countries, spirited American marches, and the semi-popular music of today. Among the selections included in the program were a medley of songs by Cole Porter, John Philip Sousa’s immortal march, “Stars and Stripes Forever,” and “Amparito Roca,” which is a famous composition from Spain. 124 Smart Planceu raptures the audience with a selection on the flute. Variety of Musical Arrangements The result of hours devoted to practice is ex- hibited by the band at their Annual Spring Concert. The band spent many hours after school and on Saturday mornings preparing for the concert. Many of the members are in the Shore Conference Band, and a few participate in the All-State Band. Victor Lefkowitz, who presented a clarinet solo, is a member of the All-Eastern Division Band of the United States and is the first Long Branch student to attain this honor. The efforts of these fine musicians as well as the members of the entire band succeeded in presenting a memorable concert to the people of Long Branch. Due to the fact that the 1961 concert was held at a date too late for publication, the pictures featured here are from last year’s production. Lloyd Christianson, James Mashasky, and Steve Sachs play a trumpet trio to the accompaniment of the band. Victor Lefkowitz displays the musical talent which won him entrance to the All-Eastern Division Band. 125 President Judy Tenzer officially opens Council's new book store. Mr. Dublin checks the final figures, as the bookstore is about to begin business. Book Store Opening Council Initiates Student-operated Bookstore. Students and faculty alike welcomed the opening of their student operated bookstore on January eighteenth of this year. Developed ami supervised by Student Council as a service to the school, the bookstore provides a wide range of books as well as standard school supplies. The store is located in the cafeteria, and is open each school day between 10:45 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. The store was designed by students in the mechanical drawing classes, and Student Council provided the funds for its construction and supplies. Valuable business education experience is gained by the students who voluntarily man the store. All ordering, selling, bookkeeping, inventory, and reporting is done by the students under the direction of Mr. John Dugan, faculty adviser to the Student Council. Long Branch was the first high school in the area to establish a bookstore and so received statewide newspaper publicity. Several schools requested information about the project in the hopes of establishing their own bookstore. Members of the Student Council stock shelves for the grand opening of the bookstore. They are, left to right: Zcna Jabroff, Jill Craig, and Lenny Cohen. 126 CARD PARTY One of the many soring outfits shown at the Senior Cara Party is modeled hy Carol Maguire. Card Party Highlights Parent Advisory Council Fund Raising Activities. The Spring Card Party was the primary source of revenue for the Parents Advisory Council. The affair, held on Tuesday, March 14, featured a preview of spring fashions modeled by senior students. Well attended, the Card Party was a financial success for the parents. It was only one of many events sponsored by the Parents Advisory Council this year. The parents organized when the members of the class of ’61 were juniors. Since then, they have sponsored two highly successful dances and helped to sell tickets for a performance of “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs.” Through these activities the Parents Advisory Council succeeded in attaining their goal: financing an after prom affair for the Senior Prom-goers. Sandra Binder and Edward Carelli practice modeling for the Senior Card Party. Mrs. R. La gay (second from left) explains some of the preparations for the after-prom activities to members of the parents’ advisory committee. They are, left to right: Mrs. C. Cavanaugh. Mrs. Lagau. Mrs. A. Blasi, Colonel Czaj-howsfei, and Mr. I. Xordin. THE SCHOOL SEAL Marjorie Leeds corrects the seal according to the suggestions of the student body. The seal is explained to the Student Council by Howard Sclmabolk, co-editor-in-chief of the Green Wave. Yearbook editors anxiously await Mr. Koreu's recommendation of the proposed school seal. Green Wave Staff Makes a Lasting Contribution to L. B. S. The Green Wave staff of ’61 made a lasting contribution to Long Branch High School by its development of the school’s first official seal. The idea for the seal first came about when the staff was deciding upon a cover for this year’s Yearbook. Some symbol of the school was needed to complete the design. The staff finally commissioned Art and Layout Editor, Margie Leeds, to workout a seal using the insignia on the class ring. The design Margie completed with suggestions from the staff proved so successful that the editors decided to submit it to the school as a possible official emblem for Long Branch. Co-Editor-in-Chief Howard Schnabolk presented the design to Student Council and requested that it be brought to a vote before the student bodv. The seal was given approval by both Council and the students. The last step was to submit the design to the Board of Education for their official approval. The seal was approved on February 15, 1961 and thus became the official emblem of Long Branch High School. 128 SPEECH ARTS FESTIVAL SPEECH ARTS FESTIVAL WINNERS SEATED, left to right: Nancy Sheridan, St. Hose H. S.; Margaret Simes, Middletown H. S.; Judy Schenck, Middletown H. S„ SECOND ROW: Jay Teran, Long Branch H. S.; Daniel Malcolm, Red Bank Catholic II.S.; James Spaeth, Red Bank Catholic H. S. Long Branch Plays Host to Speech Arts Festival The Speech Arts Festival, instituted this, year bv Mr. Herbert Korev and Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, speech instructor, played an important role in stimulating the interest of Monmouth Countv students in the art of public speaking. The Festival helped the students to realize the value and benefits of developing this skill through inter-school competition. From a suggestion made bv Mr. Korev, Mrs. Merrill invited students interested in speaking from ten other schools to participate in the meet. The Speech Arts Festival was held on Monday evening, February 6. The members of the Long Branch Public Speaking and Debating Club who participated in the competition won four out of the twelve awards offered, more than any other school involved in the contest. Though only a sophomore. Jay Teran won first Guidance Department Receives Tabulator The new Remington-Rand Tabulating Equipment, which was housed in Long Branch High School this year, is not only a thinking machine but a time saver as well. It is located in the room between the Guidance Suite and Room 21. This area has been soundproofed so as to stifle the noise that is made by the machine. The machine will be used for computation of schedules, report cards, transcripts, attendance lists, honor rolls, failure lists, library records, and student health records. This new addition will certainly be an aid to the progress of Long Branch High. The new tabulating machine is set into operation by Mrs. Ruth Middleton. prize in the senior division for his prepared speech concerning “What Youth Expects from the Next President.” Three second prizes were also awarded to. Junior Phebe Main for her interpretation of a Stephen Vincent Benet poem. Freshman Linda Merrill for a dramatic monologue from the balcony scene of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” and Freshman Robert Blank for his prepared speech in the junior division on Self Discipline.” Mrs. Merrill served as the general chairman and was assisted bv Mrs. Judith Zeiger and Mr. Fred Link, both of the Long Branch English Department. The contest was judged by impartial private speech teachers and by members of the Monmouth County Bar Association. It was indeed an honor for our high school to play host to the first interscholastic speech competition in Monmouth County. In an age of growing unrest, when tyrants vie for the minds of men, tomorrow’s citizens of democracy must have strong, independent wills. A . •• • $ • • • • • •••••••• «• •� •••••• ••••• •«•••• • ••• ISIS i ........... ::::::: j .... ..... ........... _ ............... .. ......— 1 ............ i. ;;•••....... ..... ............. •••........ ....... ..... . • • •••••• •• • •••••••• • • •' • I ♦•••••••• • • | • ••••••••• • • • L • • • i .. • ” [ •••• ...........lM� '| ) M 1 ••••♦•« IIM'I � •• • ••••« . • • r.-.Sia mm g e N I O R S R SENIORS The Senior Class officers make the final decisions as the Prom date grows closer. They are, left to right: Icar Nordin, Edward Corelli, Christine Hose, and Joseph Tarantolo. Pres............................. Ivar Nordin V.P..................... Edward Carclli Treas................ Joseph Tarantolo Sec.................... Christine Rose Pioneers of 61 Climax Without the cooperation of the members of the senior class of ’61, under the guidance of the class adviser, Mr. John Kolibas, the expenses necessary for the Senior Prom, the yearbook, and the graduation itself could never have been met. This senior class is the largest in the history of L.B.H.S. and pioneered as the first class to enter the Senior High in their freshman year. As freshmen and sophomores, we began raising funds by collecting dues from all members of the 1961 class and held a class dance both years. Our junior year was filled with many HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Kolibas, E. Carelli, C. Rose, I. Nordin. SECOND ROW: S. Binder, C. Engle-hart, D. Lowenthal, M. Quirk, P. Welch, P. Goodman, S. Lagay, O. Merrill, J. Anastasia, M. Cohen, H. Guttw'ein. 132 Four Years at Senior High class activities. We began our fund raising program in the fall when we sold programs at the home football games. A big event was the annual Junior-Faculty basketball game where the dignified faculty broke the school dress code. One of the most enjoyable school social events was held when our class presented the Junior Carnival for everyone’s enjoyment. The climax of our junior year came wlren we held the annual Junior Prom which provided unforgettable memories as well as revenue for the class. We started our senior year with the sale of book covers, and refreshments at the football games. The class worked in cooperation with the Parents Advisory Council toward the biggest event in our four years of high school, the Senior Prom. Due to their efforts, we were able to have in addition to the dance, the annual after-prom activity, which proved to be the climax of all our activities at Long Branch High School. Without the all-out effort of everyone; class members, class adviser, teachers, and parents, the successful completion of our years in Long Branch High School could not have been possible. Junior Dorothy Soriano supports the Senior Class by buying bookcovers from representative Vivian Vitale. Members of the Prom Committee investigate possible themes for the Senior Prom. They are, left to right: Lynda Woolley, Joe Tarantolo, Jane Mindlin, and Anne SENIOR ORIENTATION GUIDES “I wish we had more mustard. This peanut butter doesn't spread so well. FRONT ROW, lett to right: R. Jarmon, J. Tenser, H. Schna-bolk. SECOND ROW: M. Leeds, C. Rose, L. Woolley, C. Maguire, P. Primavera, V. Vitale, N. Schumacher, L. Rud-nicki, P. Bayly. THIRD ROW: J. Maskasky, II. Schwartz, A. Fox, O. Merrill, P. Guttman, S. Lagay, S. Harmon, L. Feinberg, R. Slosberg, A. Diamant. 133 DONNA JO-ANN ACCOO General “Don Library Club 1 . . . Chorale 1 . . . All-Girl Choir 2, 3 . . . Upper Chorus 4 MARILYN ADAMS College 8:40 Players 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 ARLENE MARY ABIS General “R S.A.C. Rep. 2 . . . 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F.T.A. 3, 4 . . . Yearl)ook ROBERT ROY ABRAMSON College “Bob Football Manager 1,2... Wrestling 3 . . . Trumpet 3, 4 JOHN CHRISTOPHER ACERRA General “Christy Football 3 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Baseball 3 MARY JO ACERRA Commercial “Jo' Sketch Club . . . Spanish Club . . . J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 PAUL ROBERT ACERRA General “O'Toole Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 CHRISTOPHER THOMAS ALESSI General “Chris Wrestling Team 3 . . . Art Club 1, 2 134 LOUISE MARGARET ANFUSO Commercial Sis” Flag Twirler 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 ANTHONY JOSEPH ASCHETTINO General Itch” Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 4 . . . Soccer 4 . . . Indoor Track 4 . . . Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 1 JOSEPH FRANK ANASTASIA General Joe” F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4 . . . Baseball 1, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . S.A.C. 4, Exec. Board 4 ALAN L. ARMITACE College Al” Trumpet 3, Photography Ed. 4 ANN MEADOW BACON General Chorale 1 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Upper Chorus 3, 4 THEODORE LLEWELLYN ANDREWS College Teddy” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2 .. . Track 4 ... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 MEREDITH ANN ARNOLD College Merry” Debating Club 3 ... 8:40 Players 1, 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 2, 4, Rep. 1, 3 . . . Exec. Board 1 . . . French Club 1, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Yearbook . . .Varsity Singers 3. 4 ... Upper School Chorus 3, 4 . . . Human Development 4 Aii JUDY M. BAKER General Judie” Trumpet 1, 2 . . . Upper Chorus 4 ifi DONALD CHARLES ARCHER General Donnie” Baseball 3. 4 . . . Track 2 . . . Basketball 4. WALTER KENNITH BABSON General Butch” 135 0vt RONALD DENNIS BEACH General “Ronny' Football 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN EARL BARCUME College Johnny” S.A.C. 2 ... Jr. Prom PATRICIA JEAN BAYLY College Pat” 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Thespians 3, Pres. 4 . . . Trumpet 3, Bus. Ed. 4 . . . Exec. Board 2, 3 . . . French Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 TONI MARIE CAROLINE BENNETT BENARDO General Carol” College Toni” MARCHETA BALDANZA General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4 . . . Future Nurses 3 . . . Varsity Singers 3, 4 . . . Choristers 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA LUCY BEAM College Ginnie” S.A.C. Rep. 2, 3. 4 . . . Exec. Board 3 ... Jr. Prom Chair. 3 . . . Yearbook EILEEN C. BERCLING General Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 . . . Odor Guard 3 . . . Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 1, 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Mardi Gras 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 4 ... Jr. Carnival 3 KAREN L. BIANCH1 General Girls’ Sports . . . Yearbook EILEEN VIVIAN BLANKENHORN General Golf Club 3 SAL BORRUSO College HAROLD ROGER BINFORD Commercial Binny” LINDA SUE BLOOM College Lin' 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ROGER FRANK BLAIR College Bowling 1 RICHARD CHARLES BONFORTE General Richie' SANDRA SHERRY BINDER General Sandy Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Exec. Board 4 . . . Jr. Prom . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Trumpet ... Jr. Carnival . . . Girls’ Sports 1, 2,4 ANTHONY JOSEPH BLASI JR. Commercial Tony” Exec. Board 1 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY BARBARA BOSSONE General S.A.C. 1, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Marching Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Concert Band 1, 2, 3 137 BEVERLEY DIANE BRADLEY College “Bev” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4 . . . S.A.C. Vlcmber-at-Large 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Girls’ Sports 2, 3 . . . Choral Music 1, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 2, 3 . . . Exec. Board 2 JOAN MARY BROWN General “Joanie S.A.C. Alt. 1. BARBARA JEAN BOTTONE Commercial “Bobbie” SANDRA LOIS BREITEN BACH Commercial “Sanclie” Business Club Treas. 4 ROSEMARY DELORES botts General “Roe” Flag Twirlers 3 . . . Drama Club . . . Girls’ Sports . . . Sketch Club IVAN EVERETT BROWN General “Ivanhoe” Basketball 2, 3 . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Indoor Track 2, 3 JERRY DONALD BRANCH General NATALIE BROWN •neral at 1-Girl Choir 2 • • rls’ Sports 1, 2, 3 . • VC. 2 138 RODERICK P. BUCK KENNETH D. BULICK Commercial “Joe” College “Ken” PHILIP K. BYARD JOSEPH CALABRETTA General “Joe” SYLVIA KAY BURNETTE General “Cookie’ MARTIN MICHAEL CAMMARANO General “Marty” S.A.C. 1, 2, Treas. 4 . . . Exec. Board 1 . . . A.Y A. 1, 2, 3 General Phil” EDWARD ANTHONY CARELLI General “Ed” Radio Club Sec. 2 . . . Football 1, 3 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Prom . . . Exec. Board V.P. 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Soccer Manager 2 . . . Sr. Prom ... Jr. Carnival DOUGLAS ERNEST BURKETT General “Doug” Football 2, 3, Capt. 4 . . . S.A.C. 4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Jr. Carnival PATRICIA CALABRETTA Commercial “Pat” 139 DIANNE LOUISE CARHAHT College Di' Choral Music 3, 4 SARA JANE CARR College Sally” Future Nurses 1, Sec. 2 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . French Club 2 . . . Trill i-Y 2, Hist. 3, Chaplain 4 . . . Yearbook ... Jr. Carnival . . .Jr. Prom CAROLE MARIE CASEY Commercial Angel'” Future Nurses 1, 2 . . . Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Upper School Chorus 1, 4 JANE ANN MARIE CARILLO General Jane” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Future Nurses 3 LARRY MICHAEL CARLUCCI College Track 4 JOAN CARSWELL College 8:40 Players 1. 2, 3, 4 . .. Yearbook ... Sr. Prom JUDITH ELIZABETH CARTHY CHARLES PAUL CASE General Judy” College Paul” S.A.C. 3 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Basketball Manager 2 ... Jr. Carnival NELLIE CATALANO General Dolly” Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Spanish Club IT 140 D. ELLIOT CAVENAUCH General VINCENT NICHOLAS CHRISTOPHER College Vint lie Baseball 1, 2, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Key Club 1, 2, 3 . . . S.A.C. 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Soccer 4 ... Jr. Carnival MARYANN L. C1PRIANO General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Jr. Carnival JAMES ALEXANDER CHASE General Alex Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Baseball 2. 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Indoor Track 3 LLOYD FREDERICK CHRISTIANSON College Chris Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Chem Club 4 . . . Dance Band 4 . . . Orchestra 4 . . . Marching Band 3, 4 . . . Concert Band 3, 4 RALPH PETER CIAMPA College Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Library Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, V.P. 4 . . . Chem. Club 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Physics Club 4 BARTHOLOMEW L. CICERO General Bart' SUZANNE IRENE CHAMBERLAIN Commercial Sue Bowling Club 1. WILLIAM MICHEL CHRISTY General Confucius' ROBERT MICHAEL CITTADINO College Radio Club 2 . . . A.V.A. 1, 2 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 4 . . . Jr. Carnival . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Photography Club 4 141 I. MARK COHEN College Exec. Board Treas. 1, Rep. 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Flayers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Year-book . . . French Club 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2, 4 . . . Chem. Club 3 MARY MARGARET CONNOR General “Maggie” BETTINA SUE CONDONE moral “Tina WILLIAM K. CONKLIN College “Bill” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 2 ... Jr. Carnival . . . Varsity Club 4 LOUIS ANTHONY CONTE General “Lou” DIANA J. COOK Commercial Biology Club 2 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Choral Music 1, 2 142 Mi PAUL W. CONROW College Radio Club 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3 . . . Chem. Club 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Photo Club 3, 4 CAROL MARIE CROTCHFELT Commercial Flag Twirler 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V.P. 4 . . . 8:40 Flayers 1 . . . Girls' Sports 2 BARRY JAMES COWEN Colie ge “Duke” Chem. Club 2, 3 . . . Physics Club 4 ... Jr. Prom ... Sr. Prom . . . Stamp Club 3 EUGENIA HELENA CZAJKOWSK1 College “Cinny” S.A.C. Alt. 3, Rep. 4 . . . F.T.A. 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Year-l ook Asst. Photography Ed. . . . Exec. Board 2. Alt. 3, 4 ... Jr. Prom ... Jr. Carnival . . . Girls' Sports 2 DENNIS LEE CORBETT General “Winkel Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 3, 4 CHRISTINE JILL COSGROVE College “Cos Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 2 . . . 8:40 Players 3 VALERIE L. CRESSY General Yal ROBERT DAVIES College Bob” Radio Club 2, Treas. 3, 4 . . . Sound and Lighting Club 3, 4 . . . Jr. Prom ALBERT JAMES CURRAN General “Albe Soccer 2, 3 143 JOHN THOMAS DE BRUIN College “Tommy” S.A.C. 2 . . . Football 1, 2, 4 BERNICE LUCILLE DE MICHAEL Commercial 8:40 Players 4 . . . Sketch Club 2 DIANE RUTH DEAR College Girls’ Sports 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . 8:40 Players 3 . . . Cheerleader 3 . . . Sr. Prom 4 SUSAN DE BONIS College “Little Sue” Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Treas JOYCE MARIE DE CANO Commercial “Joy” Girls’ Sports 1 . . . Sketch Club 2 RICCARDO JEPSON DELLERA College Ricky” ANNA RUTH DECKER General uiture Nurses 1, 2, 3 . . . Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3 N ■ B FREDERICK A. DENTE College “Fred” 144 FREDERICK JULES DERKOSKI College Fred French Club 2 . . . Chem. Club 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . W.J.L.K. Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 JOHN' MICHAEL DIETZ General “Mickey” Football 2 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Bowling 2, 3, 4 ANTONIO DRACONE General Dragon” History Club JOSEPHINE ANN DE VIVO Commercial Jo Girls’ Sports 1, 2 . . . Sketch Club 2 BARBARA MAY DOVVEN Commercial Choral Music 1, 2 . . . Organ 1, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Club 4 ANDREW E. DIAMANT College Andy Bowling 1, 2 . . . Soccer 1 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . S A C. 2, 3 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Chem. Club 3 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Jr. Carnival DAWN DIANE DOWNS Commercial Majorettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 3. 4 . . . S.A.C. 1 ... Jr. Carnival . . . Jr. Prom ... Sr. Prom . . . Business Club 4 MICHAEL ROBERT DE SIMONE College Mike' F.T.A. 4 WILLIAM C. DI GIACOMO College Billy S.A.C. 1, Alt. 4 . . . Key Club 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . History Club 3 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Winter Track 3, 4 DIANA DRAHOS General Dee' Choral Music 4 145 CYNTHIA ENGELHART College “Cindy” Yearbook . . . S.A.C. 4 . . . Exec. Board 4 . . . Murdi Gras 4 ... 8:40 Flayers 3 ... Jr. Prom . . . Sr. Prom . . . Bowling Team 4 CARL ALBERT ERRICO General ALICE JANE DUDLEY College Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Exec. Board 3 . . . Chem. Club Sec. 3 . . . Biology Club 2, 4 . . . Human Development 4 ... Sr. Prom . . . Girls’ Sports 1, 2 LARRY DALE ENSMINCER General “Preacher” 4 it FREDERICK ALEXANDER EYERMAN College “Ricky” Sketch Club 3 ... Jr. Prom CARY LEWIS EDWARDS College Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club PATRICIA GAIL ERHART General “Pat” Cheerleader Capt. 1, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Hist. 4 . . . Mardi Gras 4 . . . Business Club 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 EVELYN MARGARET FAGAN College French Club 2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, Corres. Sec. 3, 4 . . . Ir. Prom . . . Cheerleader 1 WILLIAM BREWSTER ENGLISH College “Bruce” Football 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Key Club 1. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Exec. Board Sec. 2 ... lr. Prom ... Jr. Carnival... Sr. Prom NELSIA PRIME EVERETT General “Ginger” Choral Music 3, 4 . . . Girls’ Sports 4 . . . Sketch Club 4 146 THEODORE JAKE FARROW General Tito” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross-Country 2 . . . Track 1 VIRGINIA MARGIE FALVO General “Cinmj” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council Alt. 4 . . . 8:40 Flayers 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Carnival 3 LAWRENCE EDWARD FEINBERG College Larry” Math Club 3, 4 , . . Wrestling 2, 3, 4 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Track 2, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 BARBARA LORRAINE FARMER General Barb” CURTIS FAUSAK “Curt' KATHLEEN CLADYS FERRY General Kathy ) MICHAEL FIDEK C allege M ickey” Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Track 3, 4 ANDREA MARIE FILOS Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4 ERNEST JOSEPH FINA College Ernie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Soccer 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 2 . . . Key Club 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 DOROTHY JANE FIELDER General Dottie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . Basketball 1 147 KENNETH BARRY FINKELSTEIN College “Mario” Basketball 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 .. . History Club JUSTUS BENSON FOREHAND General Basketball 3 . . . Track 1 ARNOLD RUSSELL FOX College “Arnie” S.A.C. 3, 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Jr. Carnival ... Sr. Prom . . . Math Club 3 . . . March Gras 4 . . . French Club 2 . . . Frosh Orient. CAROL ANN FOLLANSBEE College “Carol” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Color Guard Capt. 4 . . . Exec. Board Alt. 1, Rep. 2 . . . Yearbook ... Jr. Prom ... Jr. Carnival . . . 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGUERITE NATALIE FONTANA General “Margie” S.A.C. Alt. 4 . . . Exec. Board 3 . . . Concert Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 4 . . . Dance Band 4 . . . Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Girls’ Sports’ 1. 2 SALLY ANN FLORIDA General “Sally” Exec. Board V.P. 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V.P. 4 . . . Girls’ Sports 1. 2 ... Jr. Carnival ... 8:40 Players 4 DIANE MARIE FORNICOI.A General Trumpet 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 ... 8:40 Players 4 HELENE FOX College “Eniem Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Sketch Club 1, 2 . . . Trumpet 3 JUDITH ANN BEVERLY ANN FORSHAY FOWLER Commercial ,Julie” Commercial “Bev” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . 8:40 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 2nd V.P. 4 Players 3, 4 148 JAMES ROBERT FRANCIS Commercial “Jim” Soccer 1, 2. 3 . . . Wrestling 2 . . . Baseball I, 2 ELEANOR THERESA CARRY Commercial “Honey1 CARL JOHN GALLINA College Basketball 3, 4 CAMILLE LUCILLE GIACALONE Commercial WILLIAM GARFORTH College “Speedy” Chess Club 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Debating Club 2 . . . Chem Club 3 . . . Physics Club V.P. 4 . . . S.A.C. Rep. 2, Alt. 3, 4 . . . A.V.A. LEONARD GIZZI College Wrestling 3 . . . Baseball 3 GARY COLDBERC College Trumpet 2, Sports Ed. 3, 4 . . . Chem. Club 3 . . . French Club 2, 3 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM FURNIVAL FROMM College “Bill” Trumpet 3f Copy Ed. 4 NANCY GAUCHAN General “Notice” Future Nurses Sec. 3 . . . Yearbook JANET BARBARA GOLDSTEIN General “Jan” 149 CHARRON NAN GOLUBOV College “Sherry” 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Sketch Club 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 2 ... Jr. Prom ... Jr. Carnival General “Bill Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3 EDWARD GEORGE GOOD General “Teddy” FRANCIS A. GRIMM College “Bucky” Service Unit 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Soccer 3, 4 150 HANS EBERARD CUTTWEIN College Football 1 . . . Soccer 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. 4 . . . Exec. Board 4 THOMAS D. CUARANDA General “Tommy‘ MARGARET GUTTMAN College “Peggy” 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, Cor-rcs. Sec. 4 . . . Trumpet 2, 3, News Ed. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 ... National Thespians 3, Sec. 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3... S.A.C. 1, 2 . . . Exec. Board 3 MICHAEL HALL General “Mike” STEVEN HANSEN General “Steve” ROXY HELENA HANSERD General All Girl Choir 2 Basketball 1 BERNICE HARRIS Commercial “Bca” All Girl Choir 2 . . . Chorale 1 . . . Upper Chorus 3 Football 1, 2, 3 STANLEY AARON HARMON College “Stan” Radio Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4 . . . French Club 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Science Club V.P. 2 . . . Exec. Board 1 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 1 . . . Chem Club 3 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 2 DANIEL B. HALL General “Red” ELAINE HARRIS College Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 . . French Club 2, 3, 4 . . 8:40 Players 2. Rec. Sec 3. 4 . . . S.A.C. 3 . . Exec. Board 2 . . . Nat Thespian Society 4 JOSEPH WILLIAM HASKINS General “Joe” PAMELA LOUISE HELLBERG General “Pam KATHRYN ANN ROBERT VERNON HECHT HEFFERN College “Kathi” College “Bob” Marching Band I. 2, 3 Football 2, 3 . . . Soccer . . . Concert Band 1, 2, 1 . . . Chem. Club 3 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . 8:40 Players 3 . . . Girls’ Sports 1 . . . Shore Band 2, 3 . . . Yearbook . . . Jr. Carnival MARTHA ANN HOLTZMAN College “Marty” F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Sports 1, 2, 4 . . . Jr. Prom . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Writing Club 4 DEAN JOHN HOPKO General “Hoppe” Track 3 PAUL JAY HORNER College “Goofy” Key Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 3, 4 JOHN JOSEPH HAYES General “Jack” Jr. Prom GEORGE THOMAS HINCK General Football 1 . . . Wrestling 2, 3 MARGARET FLORENCE HUGHES Commercial “Peggy” 152 ANN HULTS College JUDY DIANE INGERSON Commercial Majorettes 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 1 ... Sr. Prom . . . Jr. Carnival THEODORE MAY JENNINGS College ‘Ted” A EDWARD RUSSELL HYRES General “Eddie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 3, 4 DONALD BRUCE JAMIESON College “Red” Track 2, 3 . . . Cross Country 4 . . . Photo Club 3 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Chem. Club 4 ANTOINETTE MARIE HYZ Commercial “Tanya” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 3, 4 , . . Girls’ Sports 3, 4 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Mardi-Gras 4 ETHEL LOUISE JETTER General. “Patsy” Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mardi Gra 3 JOSEPH EDWARD HUSSEY General “Joe” Bowling 1 HERBERT MARTIN ISAACSON College “Herb” Biology Club 2 . . Chem. Club 3 ROBERT C. JARMON College “Bob” Yearbook Sports Ed. . . . Math Club V.P. 3 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, V.P. 4 . . . Chem Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Wrestling 3, 4 . . . Exec. Board Alt. 3 . . . Biology Club 2, 4 . . .Jr. Carnival . . . Social Studies Club 3 . . . Chess Club 2, V.P. 3 FRED A. JONES General Jonsie' TALMADGE JONES General Tammy’ LEO JOHNSON General Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4 WILLIAM A. JOHNSON General Bill' PAUL JOST College A.V.A. 2 . . . Spanish Club 2 NANCY JONES Commercial Jonesy’’ General Nick KENNETH JOHN KALEMBA Commercial MICHAEL D. KANTOR College Mike” Football 1 . . . Track 3, 4 154 RACIELLE B. KARDANE College Roe Majorettes 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. 4 . . . Exec. Board 2 . . . Yearbook . . . Chorale 1 . . . All-Cirl Choir 2 . . . Upper Chorus 3, 4 . . . Future Nurses 4 . . . 8:40 Players 1, 4 ... Jr. Carnival ... Jr. Prom . . . Sr. Prom . .Jr. Faculty Game RUTH KAPLAN College Tri-Hi-Y 3, Hist. 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Press Club 2 . . . Yearbook . . . Trumpet 4 . . . Writing Club 4 . . . Sketch Club 1 HARRIS TINSLEY KAPLAN College “Gaynell” Key Club 2, 3, V.P. 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Indoor Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 4 BARRY LEE KAUFMAN KAREN JEAN KAUFMAN FRANK LOUIS KAUTZ College “Louie” General “Hawk” Chess Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Chess Team 3, 4 College “Kay 8:40 Players 3. 4 HOWARD MARTIN KIRSCHNER General SYLVIA HELEN KONCEWICZ Commercial “SyV Business Club 4 LAWRENCE SHELDON KATZ College “Larry” S.A.C. Rep. 2 . . . Exec. Board Rep. 2, Alt. 4 . . . Radio Club 1 . . . Chem. Club 3 . . . Bowling 2 ... Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Singers 3, 4 . . . Choristers 2 . . . Chorale 1 WILLIAM PENDER KERWIN College “Bill” Cross Country 4 . . . Indoor Track 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Trumpet 4 155 NORMAN ROGER KONVITZ College Radio Club 1 . . . Bowling 2, 4 ... Sr. Prom REGINA MARIE KOSMAN College Jennie” 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . Bowling . . . Ycurlx ok . .. Chcin. Club 4 ... Upper Chorus 4 JURGEN B. KRAUSE College Bernie” Football 1, 2. 3 . . . Baseball 1, 3 . . . Track 2 HELEN MARY KUHN General Ronnie” SUZANNE LACAY College Sandy” Yearlx ok Co-Ed.-in-Chief . . . Exec. Board Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 2. 3 . . . Upper Chorus 3 . . . Varsity Singers 4 . . . Frosh Orient . . . Future Nurses V.P. 3, Pres. 4 . . . S A C. Alt. 1, 2 . . . 8:40 Players 4 DORINNE LANDAU College Yearbook . . . F.T.A. 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2. 3. 4 ... Jr. Prom ... Sr. Prom . . . French Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Chem. Club 4 SUSAN SURA KROEN College Sue” Yearlxxdc Ass’t. Lit. Ed. . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 2nd V.P. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 ... Sr. Prom . . . Girls’ Sports 1 . . . F.T.A 4 .. Chorale 1 . . . Choristers 2 . . . Upper School Chorus 3, 4 - MARGUERITE ESTELLE KURZEJEWSKI College Margie” F.T.A. 2 . . . Biology Club 4 ... Jr. Prom Marching Band 3, 4 . . . Concert Band 3, 4 156 JANET M. LANE College Girls’ Sports 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4 . . . Y'earbook LASSIE MAY LAYTON General Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MARJORIE MARY LEEDS College “Margie Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4 . . . Y'earbook Art and Layout Ed. . . . S.A.C. Mem.-at-Large 3 . . . Trumpet 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3. 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Jr. Carnival . . . Sketch Club 2, 3 . . . Frosh Orient. CHARLES J. LANCAN College “Chuck S.A.C. 3, 4 ... Jr. Carnival . . . Track 2, 3. 4 . . . Wrestling 2 HARRY LAYTON General JUNE LEE LAWRENCE College “Junie 8:40 Players 1. 2 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 2, Rep. 3 . . . Jr. Carnival 3 PATRICIA CHRISTINE LEEDS College “Patti Tri-Hi-Y 2. 2nd V.P. 3, V.P. 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 1, Rep. 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 4 . . . Yearbook Lit. Ed. . . . Latin Club 2. 3, V.P. 4 . . . Debating Club 3, 4 . . . F.T.A. 1, 2 ... Jr. Carnival . . Frosh Ori- ent. . . . Nlardi Gras 2, 3 MONROE A. LANE College Biology Club 2 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Varsity Singers 2, 3, 4 . . . Writers Workshop 4 . . . Biological Research Club 4 DELBERT COURTLAND LAYTON General “Junior Marching Band 1, 2, 3 VICTOR M. LEFKOWITZ College “Lefty Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 2, 3, 4 . . . Y'earbook . . . Math Club 3 . . . Chem. Club 3 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . A.V.A. 2, 3 . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . French Club 2 . . . Hi-Fi and Stereo Club 4 . . . Biology Club 1 157 GERTRUDE LESTER General “Trudy Girls' Sports 4 . . . Upper Chorus 4 JESSE S. LEIGHTON College Key Club 3, 4 . . . Biological Research Club 4 . . . Bowling 2, 3 4 JOEL ALAN LEVINSON College Debating Club 3 . . . Exec. Board 2 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Trumpet 4 . . . Bowling 2 STANLEY H. LEVINE College “Stan Track 1 . . . Chem. Club 2 . . . Math Club 3, 4 . . . Physics Club V.P. 4 . . . Hi-Fi and Stereo Club Treas. 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 3. Treas. 4 . . . Photography Club 3 . . . Radio Club 3 STEVEN HOWARD LEVINE General Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 . .. Track 1, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Drama Club 3 . . . Key Club I JOSEPH DANIEL LICA College “Danny” A.V.A. 1, 2, Pres. 3, V.P. 4 . . . Radio Club 3, 4 . . . Photo and Screen Process Club 4 . . . Yearbook ... Cross Country 4 CHERYL LOUDON Commercial “Sherri Business Club 4 LINDA LIEBERMAN General 8:40 Players 1 . . . Exec. Board 2 . . . Upper Chorus 3, 4 .. . Bowling 3, 4 . . . Tennis Club 4 158 ELLEN PATRICIA LUCIA Commercial El Cirls’ Sports 1. 4 . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Business Club Pres. 4 . . . Band 1 . . . Trumpet 4 . . . Yearbook D. ANN LOWENTHAL College Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Nat. Thespian Society 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . Trumpet Features Ed. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . French Club 3, See. 4 . . . Exec. Board 3, 4 . . . Yearbook . . . S.A.C. Rep. 1, Alt 2 . . Debating Club 2 WILLIAM LYNCH General “Lynch JANET HAZEL LOZIER General Choral Music 4 General Mass SAMUEL ANTHONY MACAR1NO General Football 2, 3, 4 DWICHT MAHAR General Herkie Track 1 . . . Golf Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 HENRY JOSEPH MAINIERI General Hank CAROL ANN MAGUIRE College S.A.C. 4 . . . Color Guard 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4 . . . Yearbook Bus. Ed. . . . Spanish Club 3, 4 . . . Frosh Orient. 4 ... 8:40 Players 1, 2 . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Choral Music 2, 3, 4 159 ROSEMARY MALETTO Business Twirling 3, 4 LEROY B. MARTINSON General “Lee” Biology Club 2 ELIZABETH LOUISE MARSH General “Betty Lou” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Treas. 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Girls’ Sports 3, 4 CAROLE KERN MARTIN College “Gigi” S.A.C. Ren. 2, Alt. 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . .. Girls’ Bowling 3 ... 8:40 Players 4 CHARLES BERNARD MAZZA LYNNE S. MAZZA College “Lynney” F.T.A. 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 4 . . . Yearbook S.A.C. 3, V.P. 4 ... Debating Club 2, 3. V.P. 4 . . . Concert Band, Marching Band, Dance Band. Orch. 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Hi-Fi Stereo Club Pres. 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Physics Club 4 General “Chas” Football 1, 2 CARLO LOUIS MANNA College “Los” Football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . A.V.A. 3 JANET RAE MASI General “Jan” S.A.C. Alt. 1, 2, Rep. 3 . . . Flag Twirler 3 . . . Jr. Carnival . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Trumpet 4 . . . Jr. Prom . . . Majorettes 2 MICHAEL EARL MAZZI College “Mike” Chem. Club 3 . . . Trumpet 4 . . . Yearbook 160 ROBERT ANDREW McDonald College “Bob Science Club Trees. 1 . . . Biology Club 2, 4 . . . Chem. Club 3 SHARON McCRATH Commercial JOSEPH MERCURIO College “Babe Photo Club 3, 4 ... . Physics Club 4 . . . Baseball 3 JOYCE McGEE General Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Treas. 4 . . . Yearbook 4 ... Jr. Prom ... Sr. Prom NINA McCRATH Commercial DONALD GEORGE McCEE General “Joe Charley Football 3 . . . Baseball 1 JfV DIANA IRMA MEADE Commercial “Pidgeon Cheerleader 4 ... Jr. Prom . . . Future Nurses 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 ... Upper School Chorus 3 . . . Basketball 2, 3 GEORGE MICHAEL MEHL College “Grischa Soccer 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . French Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Math Club 3 E. GEORGE MELE College Biology Club 2 . . . Photo Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club ALBERT ANTON METZLER General “Al” GAIL ELAINE MINTZ General Color Guards 4 ... Jr. Prom . . . Yearbook ORIN HARRISON MERRILL College Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chem. Club Pres. 3, Y P. 4 . . . Physics Club Pres. 4 . . . Debating Club 1, V.P. 2, 3 . . . Science Club V.P. 1, Tress. 2 . . . Math Club 3 JOAN MARIE METHE Commercial “Joanie” Business Club 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 MIRIAM ELIZABETH MILLER College “Bonnie' JANE MINDLIN College S.AC. Alt. 2 . . . 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Trumpet 4 FRANK MOHLER College Photography Club . . . Radio Club 3, 4 FRANK CARMEN MINMSCH General ‘'Munch” Football 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . A.V.A. 3 . . . Varsity Club 4 LINDA JEAN MORGAN Commercial “Lin” Business Club Sec. 4 BARBARA LEE MITTERWAY College “Barb” Majorettes 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Carnival . . . Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3 . . . Yearbook 162 SUZANNE MORGAN General “Sue? ANDREW PAUL MORRIS CL Library Club 2, Pres. 3, General “Andy” O 4 . . . Choral Music 1, 2, SC 3, 4 . . . Madrigals 2, 3 ' W I W . . . Varsity Singers 4 LJ ROSE ANNA MARIE MORRIS General “Ru” Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish Glub 2 . . . F.T.A. 1 ro WILLIAM JAY NEWMAN College “Little Groucho” Football 1, Co-Capt. 2 . . . Track Manager 2 . . . Chem. Club . . . Spanish Club MICHAEL L. MURPHY College “Mike” General Science Club 1 MARK EUGENE MOSER College S.A.C. 1, Treas. 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4 . . . Service Club 3, V.P. 4 . . . Varsity Singers 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Soccer 1, 2 . . . Wrestling 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 3, 4 ... Spanish Club 3 THOMAS ROY MORRIS General “Tommy” GLORIA JEAN MARIE General JANE BARBARA MYERS DONNA JEANNE NILSON College All Girl Choir 2 per Chorus 3, 4 sity Singers 4 . . 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 2, 3, Hist. 4 . Club 2, 3, 4 . . . . Up-. . . Var-. Organ Tri-Hi-Y . Latin . . Year- 163 CAROL LEE NOEL Commercial Spanish 2, 3. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-V 2, 3, Hist. 4 EILEEN O'DONNELL College 8:40 Players 4 0iJk CHERYL ANN PALLOFF General “Chert ELEANOR ANN ODIOTTI Commercial 8:40 Players 1 . . . Girls' Sports I FRANK THOM AS ONVCZAREK General ANN ELIZABETH O’DONNELL General Choral Music 1, 2 . . . History Club Rep. 3 FRANK L. PALAIA College “Frankie General Science Club Sec. 1 . . . Biology Club Sec. 2 . . . Hi-Fi Club Sec. 2 I VAR GUSTAVE NOR DIN College “Gus Class Pres. 3, 4 . . . Class Treas. 2 . . . S A C. 3. 4 . . . Football 1 . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 4 . . . Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Kev Club 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Trumpet 4 MARILYN ANNE OLSON College “Mar Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Chorale 1 . . . All Girl Choir 2 . . . Upper School Chorus 3, 4 . . . Varsity Singers 4 LORRAINE CAROLE PALUMBO College Cirls’ Intramural Sports 1, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . F.T.A. 1 164 VIRGINIA MARION PALUMBO General “Ginny” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Hist. 4 . . . Jr. Carnival ... Jr. Prom . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Bowling Club 4 ... Sr. Prom . . . Yearbook WINSTON S. PARKS College “Winnie” Science Club 1 . . . Radio Club 1, 2 . . . Civil Defense 1, 2 . . . A.V.A. 1. 2, 3 . . . Lighting Club 3 PATRICIA JEAN PATTEN Commercial “Pat” Girls’ Sports 4 . . . Business Club 4 LEILANI MARIE PARROTT1NO Commercial “Lonnie” S.A.C. 1 . . . Exec. Board Sec. 1 PATRICIA MARIE PAYNE Commercial “Pat' Color Guard 4 ANGELA PATRICIA PERRI General “Ann” Tri-Hi-Y 4 ... Jr. Carnival .. . Library Club 4 . . . Sr. Prom . . . Bowling Club 4 . . . Girls’ Sports 4 . . . Yearbook . .. Social Studies Club V.P. 3 . . . Future Nurses 4 GEORGE DAVID PEARSALL General A.V.A. 1, 2 . . . Track 3 VIOLA HARRIET PENN General “Penny” DIANE LEE PETERS General “Di” 165 JUDITH ANN PETERS Commercial Judy Girls’ Sports I, 2, 3, 4 ... Business Club, V.P. 4 .. . Chorale 1 ... All Girl Choir 2 ARTHUR JOHN PETERSEN College Artie Football 2, 4 Baseball 2 MARTHA JANE PHILLIPS College “Marti Concert Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Marching Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . 8:40 Players 3, 4 ... Jr. Carnival ... Jr. Prom . . . Sr. Prom ROBERT A. PIANTANIDA General Bob' GENE LEE PIERCE Commercial “Butch” Fire Patrol 1, 2 . . . Service Unit 3, Sec. 4 DANIEL ALFRED PITRUZZELLI Commercial Dan WILLIAM PROCTOR Ceneral Pop” Football 1, 2, 4 . . . Track 2 . . . Varsity Club 4 PATRICIA ANN PIERCE Ceneral Pat” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls’ Sports 1, 4 y i ALEXANDER JOHN PRIMAVERA Commercial Prim1 DIANE MARIE QUATTROPANE Commercial Di” SA.C. 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . 8;40 Players 1, 4 ... Business Club 4 167 VIOLET MARY PIGAGE College Vi Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Tir-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4 ... Exec. Board. V.P. 2 . . . Chorale 1 . . . All-Girl Choir 3 . . . Upper Chorus 3, 4 .. . Girls' Sports L PAULINE AGNES PRIMAVERA College Paul Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V.P. 4... 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . Trumpet 3, Ass't. Feature Ed. 4 ... Jr. Carnival ... Jr. Prom . . . Bowl inn Club 3, 4 ... Sr. Prom . . . Exec. Board 1, 3 ... Yearbook MARY ANN QUIRK Ceneral Exec. Board 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 1 ... Jr. Faculty Game Cheerleader . . . 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 LOIS CONCETTA PIZZULLI College SA.C. .Alt. 4 . . . Exec. Board 2 .. . Library Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4 . . . F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Trumpet 2.3 JANE THERESA PUGLIA Commercial S.A.C. Alt. 2 . . . Cirls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 FELICIA ANN RAIMONDI General Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3 WILLIAM JOSEPH RICHARDS College “Bill” Cross Country 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Chem. CIud 3,4 WILLIAM L. REILLY College “Bill” Cross Country 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 ELENA POWELL ROBBINS College “Lennie” Latin Club 2, 3 . . . Debating Club 2, 3, 4 ... 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Trumpet 4 . . . French dob 4 . . . Jr. Prom ... Sr. Prom . . . History Club 3 . . . Spanish Club 4 PIERRE ROBINSON General “Flamingo” BONNIE ELSA RELLES College “Bon” Yearbook . . . 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Prom . . . Sr. Prom . . . French Club 4 DAVID VICTOR ROBINS C ollege “ T urkey” S.A.C. 1, 2 . . . Soccer 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 1, 2 . . . Band 1, 2 JOAN ELIZABETH REDZICH Commercial “Joanie Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 . . . S.A.C. . . . Alt. 1, 2 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3 MARGARET MARY RILEY Commercial “Bebe CAROLINE ROCK Commercial 168 BRUCE RODENBURG General Exec. Board Alt. 4 . . . Jr. Carnival . . . Basketball 1 RICHARD J. RONAN College Richie Biology Club 2 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Chem. Club 3 . . . Photo Screen and Processing Club 3, Pres 4 . . . Physics Club 4 . . . Yearbook Photography Ed . . . Soccer 1 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Carnival . . . Varsity Club 4 CHRISTINE V. ROSE College Chris Exec. Board 2. Sec. 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4 . . . F.T.A. 2. Hist. 3, Pres. 4 . . . Yearbook . . . Jr Carnival ... Jr. Prom . . . Frosh Orient. . . . Upper School Chorus 3 JOEL NORMAN ROV'ICK General Chess Club 3, 4 . . Bowling 2, 3, 4 ROBERT WILLIAM ROWE General Bob Sound and Lighting Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Track 2, 4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Bowling 4 MARGARET ANN ROMANO Commercial Peggy A DAVID M. ROTHER General LINDA ARLENE RUDNICKI General “Nicki Trumpet 3, Ass’t. Editor 4 . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . 8:40 Players 4 ... Yearbook . . . Quill and Scroll 3 169 Football 1 . . . Baseball 1, 2 . . . S.A.C. Rep. 1 NANCY CAROL SCHUMACHER Commercial S.A.C. 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec . 4 . . . Trumpet 3, Layout Ed. 4 Chem. Club 3, 4 . . . Physics Club Treas. 4 . . . Bowling 3, 4 . . . Science Club Pres. 1 . . . Biology Club . . .Jr. Carnival . . . Exec. Board 1 GRACE LOUISE SCHANZ Commercial SALVATORE MIKE SCHIBELL College Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track lt 2, 3, 4 HOWARD JON SCHNABOLK College Howie” Yearbook Co-Ed.-in-Chief . . . Math Club 3 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 1, 2, 3 . . . Exec. Board Alt. 1, 2, 3 . . . Jr. Carnival . . . Chem. Club 3, Pres. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Physics Club Sec. 4 ... Jr. Prom ... Sr. Prom . . . Frosh Orient. . . . Spanish Club 4 HENRY LESLIE SCHWARTZ College Hank” Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4 . . . Chem. Club 3 . . . Jr. Carnival ... Jr. Prom . . . Sr. Prom . . Track 3,4 ■ 4 ZS ♦ A Str.V CHARLES WILLIAM SCHOEPFLIN General Bill” WILLIAM SHEARER College “BUT Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Indoor Track 2 . . . Cross-Country 2, 3 DONALD JAMES ANNE C. SHARP SCULTHORPE College Annie General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 2nd V.P. 4 . . . Yearbook Ass’t. Art and Layout Ed. . . . Trumpet . . . 8:40 Players . . . S.A.C. Alt. . . . Jr. Prom ... Jr. Carnival . . . Sketch Club 1, 2 IRENE CHRISTINE RONNIE C. SIRIANNI SIMKEVICH General Hot Rod’ College Future Nurses 3, 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross Club 3 CHARLEEN JOYCE SOUTHWORTH General “Charlie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Sketch Club 2, 3 . . . F.T.A. 2 . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Mardi Gras 3 ... Jr. Carnival ... Sr. Prom ALFRED THOMAS SICO General “AT KENNETH SMITH General Smitty” Photo Club V.P. 3 171 JOHN PAUL STABILE General JOYCE STANDLEY Commercial Choral Music RENATE MARIE STEFFY Commercial “Renee” MARIE TINA SUOZZO General “Suzie” Yearbook . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 1, 2 . . . Sr. Prom ... Jr. Carnival . . . Exec. Board 1 172 JUDITH A. STAPLETON Commercial “Judy' PAMELA KATHLEEN STARNES College “Pam” Girls' Sports 2 . . . Choral Music 2 . . . Band 3, 4 . . . Orch. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 ... Jr. Carnival JOSEPH ANTHONY STRANIERI General “Cookie” MARY DOREEN SULLIVAN Commercial “Doreen” 8:40 Players 4 . . . Mardi Gras 3, 4 . . . Girls’ Sports 3, 4 ... Jr. Carnival FRANK WILLIAM STEIMLE College SYLVIANN SUYDAM College “Syl” F.T.A. 2, 3 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . All-Girl Choir 2 . . . Upper Chorus 3 . . . Sr. Prom . . . Girls' Sports 1, 2 . . . Future Nurses 1, 4 RICHARD H. SWANSON General SHARON LILLIAN TAUSER College “Shoo-Shoo S.A.C. Alt. 3 . . . F.T.A. 2 . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3. 2nd V P. 4 ... Jr. Carnival . . . Yearbook . . . Orth. 1, 2 ALFRED T. THOMPSON College Ace' A.V.A. 2, 3, Treas. 4 JOSEPH J. TARANTOLO College Joe Class Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 1. 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Football 1, 3 . . . Yearbook Ass't. Sports Ed. . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Key Club 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Physics Club 4 MARJON H. SWOOPE General Mar Photo Club 4 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 4 . . . Choral Music 4 ... Jr. Carnival RICHARD K. TERAN College “Dick Hi-Fi and Stereo Club V.P. 3 . . . Chcm. Club 4 NORMAN A. THETFORD College Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orch. 4 CHARLOTTE LUISA SWENSON College Char-Lou Tri-Hi-Y 3. Sec. 4 . . . F T.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Yearbook . . . Biology Club 4 JUDITH N. TENZER College Judy S.A.C. 1, 2, Corres. Sec. 3. Pres. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2nd V.P. 2, 1st V.P. 3, 4 . . . French Club 2, Treas. 3 . . . Biology Club 1, 4 . . . N.C.C.J. Delegate . . . Modern Dance 2 DELBERT L. THORNE General Dell” 173 PATRICIA SHARON TOBER General “Pat 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4 . . . Future Nurses 2 . . . Yearbook . . . Mardi Gras ... Jr. Carnival STEVEN H. TOMA INI College Smiley” Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Wrestling 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4 . . . A.V.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4 . . . Track 1, 2 . . . History Club 3 . . . 8:40 Players 4 THOMAS EVERETT THROCKMORTON General Throck FRANCIS GILBERT TILL General Skippy” Drama Club 4 r ANTHONY F. TOMAINE College 8:40 Players 1, 2 . . . A.V.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3 JAMES J. TOMA1NI College Jimmy Soccer 1 . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Track 1, 2 . . . Key Club 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 2 . . . A.V.A. 2, 3 RICHARD JAMES TROCCHIA College Rich” Lighting and Sound Club 3, 4 . . . Disc Jockey 4 ROSALIE A. TROVATO Commercial Rosie 8:40 Players 3, 4 . . . S.A.C. Rep. 3, 4 RICHARD N. TOCCI General “Cricket' FRANK D. TOMAINO General 174 THOMAS LESTER URTON General 'Tom Biology Club 3 DOMINICK ANTHONY VINCELLI General “Donnie” Football LOUIS PETER TSAKIRIS General “Louie' Cross Country 1 SHARON LEE VAN BRUNT General “Winky” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 DELORES I. VITELLO Commercial “Dee” Choral Music 1, 2 WILLIAM JOSEPH ULLMANN, JR. College “Bill” Spanish Club 1, 2 . . . Trumpet 4 DOROTHY D. VAN PELT Commercial “Dot” S.A.C. Alt. 3 . . . Girls’ Sports 1, 2 . . . Trumpet 3 ROBERT ANTHONY VUKOVICH “College “Vukkie” Wrestling 4 175 ROBERT C. VAN BRUNT College “Bobby” VIVIAN ANN VITALE College S.A.C. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec. 4 . . . March Gras, Chair. 4 ROBERT WALKER General Rem” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . J.V. Basketball 2, 3 . . . Track 1 . . . Art Club 1 . . . Basketball 1, 4 JO ANN M. WALL Commercial Jo‘ DOROTHY A. WEBSTER General Cricket' CLIFFORD WARREN WEISS College “Cliff A.V.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Lighting and Sound Club 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . Track I, 2 . . . Cross Country 1, 2 PATRICIA WELCH Commercial Trisha Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Exec. Board 4 ... Jr. Carnival ... Jr. Prom WINIFRED AMY WELSH Ceneral Radio Club 1, Sec. 2 DAVID C. WEST College Stretch” Exec. Board 2, 3 . . . Varsity Bowling 3, 4 . . . Photo Screen and Processing Club, Pres. 3 JOHN FRANK WHEELING, JR. College Wheel” Lighting Club 2, Pres. 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4 . . . A.V.A. 1, 2 . . . 8:40 Players 3, 4 HOWARD M. WELCH General “Mick” WILMA JEAN WHALEN Commercial “Willy' 176 DOUCLAS ARTHUR WHICHELLO Central Which JOSEPH CLINTON WHITE General Jose ¥ NANCY MAY WNUKOSKI General “Nan I 1 ELAINE J. WHITE Commercial Peanut Cirls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 1, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Choral Music 1, 2 . . . Trumpet 3 ANTHONY JOSEPH WILLIAMS General “Tony Exec. Board 1 EVELYN ANN WHITE General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 2nd V.P. 4 . . . Future Nurses 3 CINNY SUE WILLIAMS General BETTY C. WHITE Commercial Betty Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 LINDA MAE WILCOX General Willy' Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Club 1, 4 . . . Writing Club 4 . . . 8:40 Players 4 . . . Exec. Board 2 CLAIRE WOODS General LYNDA LEE WOOLLEY College Tri-Hi-Y 2, 2nd V.P. 3, Sec. 4 . . . S.A.C. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 4 . . . 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Exec. Board Alt. 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM JAMES YAMELLO College “BUT Football 3 . . . Track 3 JOYCE ELIZABETH WOODS College “ fly” Varsity Singers 2, 3, 4 . . . Upper Chorus 3, 4 . . . Exec. Board Alt. 2, Rep. 3 . . . S.A.C. Alt. 2 . . . Trumpet 2, 3, 4 . . . 8:40 Players 2, 3 PATTY JEAN WOODS General “Pat” PAUL MATrHEW WYNNE College Chem. Club Treas. 4 . . . Physics Club 4 JOHN XENAKIS College Chess Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4 . . . French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Math Club 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 2. V.P. 3, 4 . . . Shore Conference Chess League, Pres. DIANE ROSE WYMBS General Sketch Club 3 EUGENE JOSEPH YEAGER It is difficult indeed to express the feelings that are in all our hearts as we prepare to leave Long Branch High School and assume our roles as young men and women. Our graduation will mean more freedom for us all, but along with the freedom will come the need for us to assume a far greater amount of responsibility. The thought of our graduation, and in a sense the end of an important part of our life, leaves us with conflicting emotions. On one hand we look ahead to our future, and consider that our graduation is a stepping stone to a new life for us all. We will not need to follow a schedule, and will have a greater opportunity to do as we choose. From now on, it will be we ourselves who decide on what course to take. Yet in another sense we feel saddened and a little regretful that we will no longer be returning to Long Branch High School next year; that we will no longer be able to be under its guidance and protection. We will be losing many friends and that one special teacher, or perhaps two, whom we will especially remember as a friend and a fine instructor. We will make promises to see each other through the years and yet we know for the most part that we will probably never see many of our friends again. We also know that with our graduation we are saying good-hye to our role as young people growing up and receiving an education, and that we can never bring back this precious time of our lives. 179 “Democracy’s greatest hope and, in the end, freedom’s ultimate hope lies in the education of the people.” It has been this truth that has guided us, our teachers, and our counselors throughout our four years at Long Branch High School. We have tried to show in this yearbook that their efforts have been fruitful and that our education has formed a sturdy foundation for a good life. We have tried to present a glimpse of these activities which has formed our memories, our joys, our sadnesses, our experiences, and most important, our gained knowledge. It will be some time before we, in adult society', will be able to appreciate fully the benefits and opportunities we have received. Today, however, we can express our sincere gratitude to the faculty and administration who have directed us toward maturity and understanding. The type of citizens we become, the world we hope to make, will be proof of our education. For our government rests upon us and the perpetuation of its freedom is ours to shoulder. 'V-Si: SENIOR INDEX A bis. Arlene 134 Abramson. Robert 134 Accoo, Donna 134 Acerra, John 134 Acerra, Man- 134 Acerra. Paul 70, 71.84. 87. 102, 134 Adams. Marilyn 30, 134 Alessi. Christopher 134 Allen, Barbara 134 Ambrose. Judith 134 Anastasia. Joseph 66. 70. 102, 132, 135 Andrews. Theodore 70. 84, 87, 135 Anfuso, Louise 79, 135 Archer. Donald 135 Armitagc. Alan 135 Arnold. Meredith 72. 73. 135 Aschettino, Anthony 71.92. 102. 135 Babson. Walter 135 Bacon, Ann 135 Baker. Judy 135 Bakker. Alan 136 Baldan a, Marcheta 62. 136 Barcume. John 110. Ill, 136 Bavly, Patricia 52. 72. 73. 122, 133, 136 Beach. Ronald 70. 84. 102. 136 Beam. Virginia 50, 54. 136 Bcnardo. Toni 67. 112, 136 Bennett. Caroline 65. 136 Benson. Harriet 72. 136 Bergling. Eileen 50. 72, 136 Bianchi. Karen 137 Binder. Sandra 72. 80. 127. 132, 137 Binford, Harold 137 Blair. Roger 137 Blankenhorn, Eileen 137 Blasi. Anthony 84. 86, 137 Bloom. Linda Sue 137 Bonforte. Richard 137 Borruso. Sal 137 Bossone. Mary 137 Bottone. Barbara 138 Botts. Rosemary- 138 Bradley. Beverley 50. 54. 63. 138 Branch. Jerry 138 Brown, Ivan 138 Breilenbach. Sandra 68, 138 Brown. Joan 138 Brown. Natalie 138 Browning. Marie 138 Bruno, Janet 138 Buck. Roderick 139 Bulick. Kenneth 139 Burdge, Ronald 139 Burkett. Douglas 54. 70. 84. 86. 94. 139 Burnette, Sylvia 139 Byard. Philip 139 Calahretta. Joseph 139 Calabretta. Patricia 139 Cammarano. Martin 139 Carelli, Edward 70. 71. 76. 102. 103, 127. 132. 139 Carhart. Dianne 140 Carhart, Robert 140 Carillo. Jane Ann 140 Carlucci. Larry 140 Carr, Sara 50. 62. 80. 140 Carswell, Joan 140 Carthy. Judith 140 Case, Charles 140 Casey. Carole 140 Catalano. Nellie 140 Cavenaugh, D. Elliot 50. 141 Chamberlain. Suzanne 141 Chase. James 70, 84, 87, 141 Christianson. Lloyd 56, 57. 69. 78. 125. 141 Christopher. Vincent 141 Christy. William 141 Ciatnpa. Ralph 57. 65. 69. 141 Cicero. Bartholomew 141 Cipriano, Mary Ann 62. 141 Cittadino. Robert 70. 84 . 86. 141 Clough, Robert 142 Cobleigh, William 76. 142 Cohen. Mark 50. 72. 73. 132. 142 Colantonia. Joseph 142 Condone, Bcttina 142 Conklin. William 96. 97. 98. 105, 142 Connor. Marv 142 Conrow, Paul 56. 75. 77. 78. 142 Conte. Louis 142 Cook. Diana 68. 142 Cook. Richard 143 Corbett. Dennis 84. 87. 88. 89. 102. 143 Core. John 143 Cosgrove. Christine Jill 143 Cowcn, Bam 56, 57. 69. 143 Cressv. Valerie 143 Crotch felt. Carol 63. 68. 79. 143 Curran. Albert 143 Czajkowski. Eugenia 50. 51. 54. 62. 66. 143 Davies. Robert 74. 143 Davis, Barbara 144 Davis. Joan 63. 144 Dear, Diane 144 DcBonis. Susan 113. 144 DeBruin, J. Thomas 84. 87. 110, 111, 144 Decker. Anna 144 Degano. Joyce 144 Dcllera. Riccardo 144 DeMichael. Bernice 144 Dente. Frederick 144 Derkoski. Frederick 102, 145 DeSimone, Michael 145 DeVivo. Josephine 145 Diamant, Andrew 50, 57, 106. 107, 110, 133, 145 Dietz. John 70. 109, 116. 145 DiGiacomo, William 70. 84, 86. 102, 103, 145 Dowen. Barbara 68. 112, 145 Downs. Dawn 62. 79. 145 Dragone. Antonio 145 Drahos. Diane 145 Dudley. Alice 66. 78. 146 Edwards. Gary 59, 70, 93. 107, 146 Engelhart. Cynthia 50, 54, 132. 146 English. William Bruce 70. 71. 84, 86. 146 Ensminger. Larry 146 Erhart. Patricia 62. 146 Errico. Carl 146 Everett. Nelsia 146 Eyerman. Frederick 146 Fagan. Evelyn 60. 72. 146 Falvo. Virginia 62. 147 Farmer. Barbara 147 Farrow. Theodore 96. 99. 147 Fausak. Curtis 147 Feinberg. Lawrence 94. 133, 147 Ferry. Kathleen 147 Fidek. Michael 106, 147 Fielder. Dorothy 147 Filos. Andrea 147 Fina. Ernest 92. 96. 98. 99. 147 Finkelstein. Kenneth 148 Florida. Sallv Ann 62. 72. 148 Follansbee. Carol 63. 79, 148 Fontana. Marguerite 78. 121, 148 181 Forehand. Justus 148 Kornicola. Diane 148 Forshay. Judith 148 Fowler. Beverly 63. 148 Fox. Arnold 50. 54. 133. 148 Fox. Helene 148 Francis. James 149 Fromm. William 50. 61. 149 Gallina, Carl 96. 98. 99. 149 Garforth. William 56. 57. 149 Garry. Eleanor 149 Gaughan. Nancy 149 Giacalone. Camille 149 Gizzi. Leonard 149 Goldberg. Gary 52. 57. 70. 96. 97. 99. 105. 149 Goldstein. Janet 149 Golubov. Charron 150 Good. Edward 150 Goodman. Paula 50. 72. 132, 150 Gordon. David 96. 150 Granit. Kathleen 150 Greene. Rachel 150 Griffin. Stanley 56. 70. 75. 84. 86. 106. 107. 150 Grimm. Francis 70. 76. 92. 150 Grossman. Alan 150 Grossman. Marion 67, 112. 150 Guaranda. Thomas 151 Guttman, Margaret 52. 61. 62. 72. 73. 122. 133, 151 Guttwcin. Hans 92. 132, 151 Hall. Daniel 151 Hall. Michael 151 Hansen, Steven 151 Hanserd. Roxy 151 Harmon. Stanley 74. 133. 151 Harris. Bernice 151 Harris. Elaine 60. 72. 73. 80. 151 Haskins. Joseph 152 Hayes. John 152 Hccht, Kathryn 50, 152 Heffern. Robert 94. 152 Hcllberg. Pamela 152 Hinck. George 152 Holtzman, Martha 152 Hopko. Dean 107, 152 Horner. Paul 70. 71. 84 . 86. 152 Hughes. Margaret 59. 72. 152 Hults. Ann 153 Hussev. Joseph 153 Hyres. Edward 96. 98. 102. 103. 153 Hyz. Antoinette 62. 68. 72. 112, 153 Ingcrson. Judith 153 Isaacson. Herbert 153 Jamieson. Donald 59. 153 Jarmon. Robert 50. 51. 56. 59. 70. 75. 94. 105, 133, 153 Jennings. Theodore 153 Jetter, Ethel 153 Johnson. Leo 107. 154 Johnson, William 154 Jones. Fred 154 Jones, Nancy 154 Jones, Talmadge 154 Jost. Paul 154 Joyce. Robert 154 Juliano. Nicholas 106, 110, 154 Kalemba. Kenneth 154 Kantor, Michael 106, 154 Kaplan. Harris 70. 71. 84. 86. 89. 106, 107. 155 Kaplan. Ruth 50. 52. 59. 62. 155 Kardane. Racielle 50. 54. 67. 72. 79, 155 Katz. Lawrence 106, 107, 155 Kaufman, Barry 50, 69. 155 Kaufman. Karen 155 Kautz, Frank 155 Kerwin. William 70, 93, 107, 155 Kirschner, Howard 155 Koncewicz, Sylvia 68. 155 Konvitz, Norman 156 Kosman. Regina 156 Krause. Jurgen 110, 156 Kroen, Susan 50. 51,62. 66, 156 Kuhn. Helen 156 Kruzejewski. Marguerite 67. 156 Lagay, Suzanne 5). 67. 72. 132. 133, 156 lamoreaux. Claire 156 Landau. Dorinne 50. 156 Lane. Edward 78, 156 Lane. Janet 50. 63. 112, 157 Lane. Monroe 157 Langan, Charles 157 Lawrence. Jane 157 Lav ton. Cassie 157 Layton, Delbert 157 Layton. Harry 157 Leeds. Marjorie 50. 51. 52. 58. 61. 62. 133. 157 Leeds. Patricia 50, 51, 54. 58. 62, 64. 128, 157 Lefkowitz. Victor 72. 77. 78. 125, 157 Leighton. Jesse 70. 71. 109, 158 Lxnox. Karen 158 lister. Gertrude 158 Leuin, Ann 158 I evine. Stanley 50. 57. 69, 158 Levine. Steven 158 Levinson. Joel 158 Lieberman. Linda 158 Liga, Joseph 74, 93. 158 Loudon. Cheryl 158 Lowenthal, D. Ann 50. 52. 59. 60. 61. 72. 73. 123. 132, 159 Lozier, Janet 159 Lucia. Ellen 68. 159 Luongo. Peter 159 Lynch. William 159 Maccioli. Anthony 70. 84 . 87. 159 Magarino. Samuel 84. 87. 107. 159 Maguire. Carol 50. 51. 54. 59. 62. 79, 116. 127. 133. 159 Mahar, Dwight 159 Mainieri, Henry 159 Maletto. Rosemary 79, 160 Manna. Carlo 84, 96. 98. 99. 160 Marsh. Elizabeth 62. 112, 160 Martin. Carole 72. 160 Martinson. Leroy 160 Masi, Janet 62. 72. 160 Maskasky. James 54. 64. 77. 78. 125. 133. 160 Mazza. Charles 160 Mazza. Lynne 50, 62. 72. 160 Mazzi. Michael 160 McDonald. Robert 161 McGee. Donald 161 McGee. Joyce 63, 161 McGrath. Nina 161 McGrath. Sharon 161 Meade. Diana 63. 80. 161 Mehl. George 57. 60. 69. 92. 161 Mele. George 75. 16! Mecurio. Joseph 57. 75, 161 Mernin. Dorothy 161 Merrill. Orin 56. 57. 75. 32. 133. 162 Methe, Joan 68. 72. 162 Metzlcr, Albert 72. 162 Miller. Miriam 162 Mindlin. Jane 72. 133. 162 Minniseh. Frank 84. 87. 89. 162 Mintz, Gail 50. 79. 162 Mitterway. Barbara 62. 79. 119, 162 Mohler. Frank 74. 162 Morgan. Linda 68. 162 Morgan. Suzanne 65. 112, 163 Morris. Andrew 163 Morris. Rose Anna 163 Morris. Thomas 163 Moser. Mark 54, 70, 71. 76. 84. 86. 94. 95. 102, 116. 163 Mull. Gloria 163 Murphy, Michael 163 Myers. Jane 163 Newman. William 163 Nilson. Donna 50. 63. 66 163 Noel. Carol 59. 62. 164 Nordin. Ivar 52. 59. 70. 71. 132. 164 Odiotti. Eleanor 164 O'Donnell. Ann 164 O’Donnell, Eileen 50. 72. 164 Olson. Marilyn 116. 164 Owczarck. Frank 164 Palaia. Frank 164 Palloff. Cheryl 164 Palumbo. Lorraine 164 Palumbo. Virginia 62. 72. 165 Parks. Winston 165 Parkottino. Leilani 165 Parrottino. Peter Ronald 165 Patten. Patricia 68. 165 Payne. Patricia 79. 165 Pearsall. George 165 Penn. Viola 165 Perri. Angela 62. 72. 166 Peters. Diane 165 Peters. Judith 68. 112. 166 Petersen. Arthur 56. 166 Peterson. Carole 166 Peterson. Edwin 166 Peterson. Robert 166 Phelps. Joseph 166 Phillips. Martha Jane 166 Phillips. Suzanne 67. 112. 166 Piantanida. Robert 166 Pierce. Gene 76. 166 Pierce. Patricia 167 Pigage. Violet 63. 67. 80. 167 Pitruz clli. Daniel 72. 167 Pizzulli. I-ois 167 Primavera. Alex 167 Primavcra. Pauline 52. 61. 62. 72. 167 Proctor. William 84. 87. 167 Puglia. Jane 167 Quattropane. Diane 62. 68. 167 Quirk. Man Ann 72. 73. 132. 167 Raimondi. Felicia 168 Redzich. Joan 168 Reilly. William 93. 106. 107. 168 Relies. Bonnie 50. 72. 168 Richards. William 56. 59. 70. 93. 107. 168 Riley, Margaret 168 Robbins. Elena 50. 59. 60. 72. 168 Robins. David 70. 92 . 96. 98. 168 Robinson. Pierce 168 Rock. Caroline 168 Roden burg. Bruce 169 Romano. Margaret 169 Ronan. Richard 50. 51. 56. 57. 70. 75. 84 . 87. 117. 169 Rose. Christine 50. 52. 63. 66. 132. 133. 169 Rose. I-ois Ann 169 Rother. David 169 Rovick. Joel 69. 169 Rowe. Robert 169 Rubin. Ira 59. 72. 75. 169 Rudnicki. Linda 52. 121. 133. 169 Rufolo. Gregory 170 Sahara. Claudio 170 Sand ford. Richard 170 Sands. William 56. 57. 170 Schanz, Grace 170 Schihell. Salvatore 84. 87. 106. 110. 170 Schnabolk. Howard 50. 56. 57. 59. 72. 128. 133. 170 Schoepflin. Charles William 170 Schumacher, Nancy 53. 54. 61. 62. 133. 170 Schwartz. Henry 50. 59, 133, 170 Sculthorpe, Donald 171 Sharp. Anne 50. 51. 63. 72. 133. 171 Shearer. William 171 Sico. Alfred 33. 171 Simkevich. Irene 171 Sirianni. Ronald 171 Slosberg, Richard 50. 60. 133, 171 Smith. Kenneth 171 Sommers. Wayne 171 South worth. Charlcen 171 Stabile. John 172 Stand ley. Joyce 172 Stapleton. Judith 172 Starnes. Pamela 66. 72. 78. 172 Stcffy. Renate 172 Steimlc. Frank 172 Stranieri. Joseph 172 Sullivan. Doreen 172 Suozzo. Marie 172 Suydam. Sylviann 172 Swanson. Richard 173 Swenson. Charlotte 63 , 64 . 66. 173 Swoope. Marjon 75. 173 Tarantolo. Joseph 51. 72. 109. 132. 133. 173 Tauscr. Sharon 62. 72. 173 Tcnzer. Judith 54. 60. 72. 126. 133. 173 Teran. Richard 56. 173 Thetford. Norman 57. 78. 173 Thompson. Alfred 173 Thome. Delbert 173 Throckmorton. Thomas 174 Till. Francis 174 Tober. Patricia 174 Tocci. Richard 174 Tomaine. Anthony 174 Tomaini. James 71. 117. 174 Tomaini. Steven 66. 70. 71. 94 . 95. 174 Tomaino. Frank 174 Trocchia. Richard 72. 75. 122. 123. 174 Trovato. Rosalie 68. 174 Tsakiris. Louis 175 I’llmann. William 175 Urton. Thomas 175 Van Brunt. Robert 175 Van Brunt. Sharon 175 Van Pelt. Dorothy 175 Yincelli. Dominick. 84 . 86. 121. 175 Vitale. Vivian 54. 59. 62. 133. 175 Vitello. Dolores 175 Vukovich. Robert 106. 175 Walker. Robert 84 . 86. 176 Wall. JoAnn 176 Webster. Dorothy 176 Weiss. Clifford 176 Welch. Howard 176 Welch. Patricia 62. 80, 121. 132. 176 Welsh. Winifred Amy 176 West. David 70. 109. 176 Whalen. Wilma 176 Wheeling. John 72. 73. 75. 176 Whichello. Douglas 177 White. Betty 78. 177 White. Elaine 62. 177 White. Evelyn 177 White. Joseph 177 Wilcox. Linda 177 Williams. Anthony 177 Williams. Ginny 177 Wnukoski. Nancy 177 Woods. Claire 177 Woods. Joyce 50. 52. 63. 178 Woods. Pattv 178 Woolley. Lynda 21. 50. 52. 54. 62. 72. 73. 80. 133. 178 Wymbs. Diane 178 Wynne. Paul 56. 57. 178 Xenakis. John 58. 60. 69. 178 Yamello. William 106. 107. 178 Yeager. Eugene 178 Yepello. Paul 178 Zeilinger. Judith 178 183 INDEX INTRODUCTION Page Contents ................................. 3 Dedication ............................... 6 Foreword.................................. 4 Principal’s Welcome ...................... 7 Theme Page ............................... 5 ADMINISTRATION Attendance Officer ........................ 15 Board of Education ....................... 10 Cafeteria Staff .......................... 15 Custodians ............................... 15 Guidance Department ...................... 12-13 High School Administration ............... 11 Library Staff ............................ 14 Office Staff ............................. 11 School Nurse.............................. 15 Special Instructors ...................... 15 CURRICULUM Business Education ....................... 23-29 Choral Music ............................. 34 English Department ....................... 18-19 Freehand Drawing ......................... 39 Home Economics ........................... 30-31 Industrial Arts .......................... 32-33 Instrumental Music ............„.......... 35 Language Department ...................... 20-21 Mathematics Department ................... 24-25 Mechanical Drawing ....................... 38 Physical Education ....................... 36-37 Practical Nursing ........................ 40 Science Department ....................... 26-27 Social Studies ........................... 22-23 Technical Drafting........................ 41 UNDERCLASSMEN Freshman Class Officers .................. 47 Freshman Home Room Representatives ....... 47 Junior Class Officers .................... 44 Junior Home Room Representatives ......... 44-45 Sophomore Class Officers ................. 46 Sophomore Home Room Representatives....... 46 ACTIVITIES Audio Visual Aids ........................ 74 Biology Club ............................. 57 Business Club ............................ 68 Cheerleaders ............................. 80-81 Chemistry Club ........................... 56 Chess Club ............................... 69 Cleo Society ............................. 65 Color Guards ............................. 79 Concert Band ............................. 77 Creative Writing ......................... 61 Dance Band ............................... 77 8:40 Players.............................. 72-73 Future Nurses ............................ 67 Future Teachers .......................... 66 Key Club ................................. 71 Le Cercle Fran ais ....................... 60 Library Club.............................. 65 Majorettes ............................... 79 Marching Band............................. 78 Math Club ................................ 69 National Athletic Honor Society .......... 70 Nobiles .................................. 58 Photo and Screen Process Club ............ 75 184 Page Physics Club ............................... 57 Public Speaking and Debating Club .......... 64 Duill and Scroll Society.................... 61 Radio Club ................................. 74 Red Cross Club ............................. 68 Service Unit ............................... 76 Sound and Lighting Club .................... 75 Spanish Club ............................... 59 Student Council ............................ 54-55 Tri-Hi-Y ................................... 62-63 Trumpet .................................... 52-53 Twirlers ................................... 79 Varsity Club ............................... 70 Yearbook Staff ............................. 50-51 SPECIAL EVENTS Band Concert ...............................124-125 Book Store Opening .........................126 Card Party .................................127 Christmas Concert ..........................120-121 Junior Prom ................................116-117 Many Loves of Dobie Cillis, The” ..........122-123 iMardi Gras ................................118-119 Parents Advisory Council ...................127 School Seal, The ...........................128 Speech Arts Festival .......................129 Univac .....................................129 SPORTS Baseball Freshmen ................................104 Jayvees .................................103 Sophomores ..............................104 Varsity .................................102-103 Basketball Freshmen ________________________________101 Jayvees .................................100 Senior Players .......................... 98-99 Sophomores ..............................101 Varsity ................................. 96-97 Bowling ...................................109 Boys' Intramurals .........................110-111 Cross Country ............................. 93 Football Freshmen ................................ 91 Jayvees ................................. 90 Senior Players .......................... 86-87 Sophomores............................... 91 Varsity ................................. 84-85 Girls’ Intramurals ........................112-113 Soccer .................................... 92 Tennis ....................................105 Track Freshmen.................................108 Sophomores .............................. 108 Varsity .................................106-107 Wrestling ................................. 94-95 SENIORS Class Officers ............................132 Home Room Representatives .................132-133 Portraits .................................134-179 AFTERWORD ...................................180 SENIOR INDEX 181-183 Photography by DELMA STUDIOS New York, N. Y. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. I . -� _ - — r . rttf ft ✓ V