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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

DEDICATION We, the Class of 1962, dedicate our yearbook to the memory of the late Mr. George P. Beaver. Although Mr. Beaver was principal of the Long Branch Junior High School, most of us have in some way been assisted by his guidance. From 1942 to 1951, he served as assistant principal and remained in that capacity until the time of his death in April of 1961. Mr. Beaver was not only a veteran educator, but also was a leader in many civic organizations. For his accomplishment with corrective and constructive youth groups, he has received both local and national honors. Because of his personal interest in every student, we will remember him as an inspiration to the youth of our city. To the Members of the Class of 1962: In extending the heartfelt congratulations of the faculty and your fellow students for your record of accomplishment at Long Branch High School, 1 look forward enthusiastically to your success in the years to come. However you think of your future, it is well to remember that the best to come will be based largely on what you have by this time achieved. How well have you prepared yourself for the best to come? Your school has offered you the finest essential for your successful future—a world of preparation developed from a truly rich heritage combined with the constructive ideals of progress. Remember your world of preparation . . . the resources of the academic life . . . the emphasis upon high standards of achievement . . . the broad cultural background . . . the acquisition of mature insight into your own strengths and limitations. Remember, too, the world of preparation included a social world. A world dedicated to your health and growth. Your school has been devoted to your development. The rest is up to you. , Sincerely, HERBERT A. K.OREY Principal PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE 5 WILLIAM H. MESKILL Superintendent of Schools A. A. ANASTASIA President HAROLD N. WEST Business Manager MONROE V. POOLE JAMES M. MORAN BOARD OF EDUCATION NATHAN TANNENBAUM J. C. McKELVIE Deceased VINCENT J. MAZZA WILLIAM H. MESKILL B.A., M.A. Montclair State College Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION HERBERT A. KOREY B.S., M. in Ed. Rutgers University Principal PAUL L. VANDERMARK A.B., Pennsylvania Slate College Assistant Principal DOROTHY E. HOWLAND Secretary JOHN DUGAN B.A., Montclair State College M.A., Montclair State College Assistant Principal NAOMI ADAMS Receptionist NANCY J. DAFGARD Assistant Secretary LOIS F. HOLDEN Secretary THEODORA APOSTOLACUi B.S. in Ed. Trenton State College M A., Columbia University Guidance FRANK E. WEST B� S.. Trenton State College MA„ Rutgers University Guidance JANE L. DOAN BS. in Ed., Ohio State University Guidance WAYNE M. STEVENSON BS. in Ed., Buckncll University MS. in Ed., Bucknell University Guidance RICHARD A. STONE BS.. Paterson State College M A., Columbia University Guidance GUIDANCE The Guidance Department, under the direction of Miss Theodora Apostolacus, plays an important role in preparing each student for a productive and meaningful life while in school and after graduation. Once a year every student is given a private interview with his counselor. During the conference the student and his parents discuss plans for die future and steps that can be taken in preparation now. Assisting the student in obtaining a job or a scholarship is also an important function of this department. The college-bound student receives assistance in determining the best college for him and in filling out the many applications. In addition, all testing programs are under the direction of the guidance personnel. With the installation of a digital computer, data can be processed faster than was previously possible. The Guidance Department will now be able to devote even more time to the advancement of every student. Mr. West helps Kathleen Johnson in deciding future courses. 12 SEATED, left to right: Mr. West. Miss Apostolacus. Mrs. Doan. STANDING: Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Stone. 13 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. M. Levin. Mrs. J. Carmany. Miss Howard. Mrs. Bisti. LIBRARY MRS J. CAR.MANY LEFT TO RIGHT: Dealra Wenzell, Annette Stramesi. Long Branch High School's library, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Carmany, has grown to a collection of nine thousand books. The leading encyclopedias and dictionaries, The Great Books of the Western World, The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology, The Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature increase immensely the reference value of the library. Seventy-eight magazines and periodicals for technical, political, and pleasure reading are catalogued weekly, as well as a supply of six daily newspapers. Broadening its literary scope to include audio-visual aids, the library possesses a modern microfilm reader, a gift of the Class of I960. Mr. William Levin takes charge of the library's mechanical equipment. Memories from the past of Long Branch High decorate the library in the form of awards and trophies displayed on its shelves. The expanding library of Long Branch High School adds distinction to our school and strives to uphold the maxim: ‘‘As the children are taught, so the world will became.” RUTH E. SMITH Overlook Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse WILLIAM T. KARRBERG Attendance Officer FRANCIS T. SORRENTINO B.S., Rutgers University Academic - Special Education LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Foggia. Mrs. H Walling. Mrs. I). Dangler. Mrs. R Hallam. Mrs. I. Swanson. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS They arc, left to right: Mr. P. Mazza. Mrs. M. Yopp, Mr. J. Manzi, Mr. A. Menke, Mr. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. Reeves, Mr. R. Kerstetter. 15 Studies train our minds to think creatively and instill in us a love for knowledge. What we do with this learning will shape the world of tomorrow. EDWARD R. ADAMS BS. Bloomsburg State College English ADA E. JUDSON Department Head B.A. Wellesley College M.Ed. University of Maryland English JAMES A. SMITH A.B. Washington and Lee University English NELL B. SMITH A.B. Randolph-Macon College M.A. George Peabody College English ROSEMARY G. MILLER B A. Douglass College M.A. Scion Hall University English I It is the purpose of the English Department, headed by Mrs. Ada Judson, to develop the student’s command of his language through an emphasis on four fundamental skills: reading, writing, speaking and listening. Critical, logical and clear thinking is a desired goal. Clarity is also important in both written and oral communication. Grammatical instruction is part of the program. In addition, an appreciation and understanding of the thoughts and feelings of many authors is encourag- ed by a study of the best American and World Literature. Novels, short stories, poetry, plays, and biographies and other non-fiction are read for understanding and enjoyment. Interest in literature is also encouraged through outside reading and book reports. Oral reports and creative writing help the student to express himself, an ability he will find invaluable after graduation. JUDITH A. ZEIGER B.A. Wellesley College English FREDERIC L. LINK A.B., MA. University of Notre Dame English 18 BERTHA S. JACOBS B.A. Hunter State College M.A. New York University English BRUCE T. BADCLEY B.S. Seton Hall University English ENGLISH Mrs. Judson assists Arthur Martin in making his composition error free. JOSEPH A. SKOK B.S. Loch Haven State Teachers’ College M.Ed. Penn State University English JOAN E MASKELL B.A. King’s College, University of London L.R.A.M. University of London English ROCHELLE L. CASSIE B.S. University of Maine English Mr. Keller uses a well-known newspaper to illustrate a point lor his journalism class. CHARLES J. KELLER A.B. University of Notre Dame M.A. Brown University English, Journalism wSpeech, rama. am ouni a In this modern, complex world news events from all over the globe are sped to us almost as soon as they happen. The composition and techniques of journalism are therefore of great interest and value to the student. By learning the theories of the modern journalist and putting these theories into practice in the classroom, students gain experience in the factors which contribute to the publishing of a newspaper. While the major emphasis of the course is on journalistic writing, the field today includes such diverse elements as radio and television broadcasting, creative writing, and advertising. In addition, legal aspects of journalism and the history of that trade are studied. JOURNALISM Phyllis Sawyer, Sani Lulken, Karen Austin and Bonnie Tanner work on a page layout for journalism class. EDWARD J. CUNNINGHAM B.S. University of Scranton English, Drama DRAMA to the Jh of onimunicalion Under the direction of Mr. Cunningham, Phebe Main, Robert Morris, and Mary Marra rehearse a drama class presentation for a school assembly. The Drama Course, under the instruction of Mr. Edward Cunningham, provides an understanding and appreciation of the modern theater. It also supplies a fine beginning for a career on the stage. The history of drama furnishes background for the study of the many aspects of modem theatrics. For those who wish to work backstage, there is training in lighting, sets, costumes, makeup, and other phases of general production. For aspiring actors and actresses, different methods of acting and stage movement are studied. The classes, which meet in the auditorium, study many types of plays, from Greek tragedy to light comedy. The students also give some of their plays for assembly programs. Thus classroom theory and practical appreciation form the basis of the drama course. LOTTA J. MERRILL BA. Washington Slate University M.A. Columbia University English, Speech MARY T. FINNEGAN B.A. St. Elizabeth College English, Speech SPEECH In the space of a few short years, Speech has become one of the fastest-expanding subjects in school. More and more students seem to have felt the need to express themselves with confidence and ability. Conducted under parliamentary law, these classes offer everyone an opportunity to speak. Various types of public speaking as well as the most effective techniques of each are studied. Karen Comoro attempts to put her point across to the speech class. 21 AMEDEO V. IPPOLITO B.B.C. Selon Hall University Spanish SYLVIA G. COLBY B.A. University of Michigan French, Latin LOUIS L. TOSCANO B.S. University of Alabama M.A. Columbia University French FLORENCE SHEPPARD Department Head B A. Douglass College M A. New York University French, Spanish JOSEPH G. SHARKEY A.B. Catholic University MA. Temple University Latin LANGUAGE Accent on The goal of the Language Department, heatled by Miss Florence Sheppard, is to enable its students to become fluent in the language of their choice. The languages offered include Spanish, French, German, and Latin. The language laboratory is an important aid to students, offering them an opportunity to improve their ability in the spoken language through the use of individual microphones and head sets. A great step forward has been taken by the Language Department by adding Russian to its curriculum. Students in this off-season course are taught the fundamentals of the Russian language by Mr. I. A. Zarik. Mr. Ippolito checks Irene Becker’s microphone. 22 JOSEPH A. CAPOFF.RRI A.B. Woodstock College M.A. Bellarvnine College Ph.L. Bellarmine College English, Latin CAROL A. CHRISTOPHER B.A. Montclair State College Spanish CARL L. MILLER B.A. University of Southern California German, US. History the cJatujuacje r epartment Mrs. Colby leads the class in a French dialogue. WILLIAM E. HARVEY B„A. Yale University M.A. New York University Spanish Mr. Miller prepares to correct the errors on the blackboard. 23 WILLIAM P BEATTY B.A. University of Maryland US. History, Athletic Director MARTHA R. TAYLOR Department Head A.B. Mount Holyoke College M.A. Columbia University US. History % p 1 k ■ J THOMAS P MACGIO B.S. Set on Hall University U.S. History 1.jle interpretation LEROY J. JUCKETT A.B. Central University of Iowa B.S. Rider College US. History HORACE S. HOLLINGSWORTH A.B. Franklin Sc Marshall College Modern History, World History SOCIAL STUDIES � Mr. DeSantis interests his class in a film about World War II. PHILIP P. Dc SANTIS B.S. Scton Hall University US. History 24 CHARLES H. TYGER 1 .SiAidiana Slate Teachers' o- ) ' College I I US. History American history can be fun! says Mr. Juchett. Past and present dduenti The Social Studies Department, under the direction of Miss Martha Taylor, is continuing to expand its facilities. The chief goal of the department is to prepare students to understand our world today. The present curriculum for seniors includes units on communism, facism, and democracy. Each system of government is carefully evaluated and tested for its merits. For juniors, there is the familiar study of American history. This deals with the period between the exploration of Columbus and die Civil War. Elective courses include Modern History and World History. They both deal with early and medieval periods in the world. The curriculum for social studies has also been enriched through the facilities of the Humanities Curriculum Center. It serves as an office for various educational departments. Many new filmstrips and textbooks are made available to all students. All of these activities enable the Department to present both a fascinating and interesting interpretation of history. EMIL H. STRACKE BA.. MA. New York University World History, US. History, Modem History JOHN H. BALEY BA. University of Delaware US. History, English ELEANOR L. GILBERT A.B. Radcliffe College US. History HARVEY L. CASEY B.A. West Va. Wesleyan US. History EARL J. HARTMAN A.B. Bucknell University M.A. Lehigh University Algebra, General Math PAUL A. TEAMAN A.B. Allegheny College MA. University of Pittsburgh Algebra, General Math, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry LAWRENCE T. HATTON Department Head B.S. Albright General Math, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry ARLENE R. BROWN BA. Colby College Algebra, General Math Or MARVIAN L. MAYBACH B.S. Oregon State College Igebra, General Math LEONORA GOLDFARB B.A. Newark College of Arts and Sciences Algebra, General Math MATHEMATICS 20 JOHN V. WILSON A.B. Montclair State College Algebra, Geometry ALBERT K. BOLLMEYER B.S. Rutgers University Algebra, General Math MILLER V. PRESTON B.S. Ursinus College Algebra, General Math It has been said that mathematics is the key to logical thinking. With this idea in mind, the Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Lawrence T. Hatton, provides both basic and advanced curricula to aid students in future vocations and studies. In order to keep up with fast-increasing technological advances, a basic command of mathematical concepts and processes is essential. To achieve this end, the program has been revised to include five years of mathematics. College-bound students are provided with a firm foundation in computation and abstract theory. Algebra, geometry and expanded trigonometry give a broad survey of the fields of mathematics. Pilot geometry, an accelerated course, and advanced algebra, a college-level course, impart additional skills and a deeper understanding of the mysteries of mathematics. In addition, they offer an incentive for students to go further on their own. Students in Business and General Courses for whom high school may be the last educational opportunity receive instruction in solving problems which arise in every-day life. Various chances to participate in state and inter-state mathematics competitions are offered to interested and capable students. Past winners have often brought honor to this school. CLARK E. ROBERTS B.A. Simpson College Algebra, General Math Mr. Hatton instructs his geometry pupils in triangle construction. SCIENCE GERTRUDE M. ABBITT B.A. Barnard College M A. Columbia University Chemistry % LESLIE H. GROVE B.S. Shippcnsburg Stale College M.A. Columbia University Biology, Chemistry, Physics JOHN KOLIBAS B.S., M.Ed. Temple University Chemistry 28 T —� :CS i i I. A. ZARIK Department Head BS. Scranton University M.A. Columbia University Physics, Russian J'lope jar Oomorrow cjCiei in the preparation of Our future cientiiti The aim of the Science Department is to increase the student’s scientific knowledge and ability to reason. In order to carry this out, the department, headed by Mr. I. A. Zarik, presents a curriculum teaching the basic accepted information in the science field. The courses offered include general science, earth science, biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, advanced biology and three courses in physics. Many classes have laboratory work each w'eek covering the practical aspects of science through tests and experiments. To augment the knowledge gained in the classroom, each student is required to work on a project related to his course of study. If these projects are of superior quality, the students are urged to enter them in the annual science fairs and contests. All of these activities combine to create and cultivate greater interest in the varied fields of science. To determine the mechanical advantage and efficiency of a typical simple machine, Joe IVitherill, Tom Myers, and Todd White apply varying weights to different pulley systems. ROLLO E. GALBRAITH B A. Montana State University Biology ROBERT E. IRVINE B.S. Penn State University Biology WILLIAM S. MAHALIK B A. Penn State University Biology, Earth Science Mr. Grove explains to William Mazza, John Halliday and Leon Lundervold the necessity for accurate measurements in this experiment of specific heat. ROBERT W. EVANOVICH BA. William and Mary College Biology STEPHEN F. SWETT A.B. Montclair State College Chemistry The intricacies of a satellite model are explained by a guest lecturer from Bell Laboratories. JOHN H. GENDALL BA. Muhlenberg College Biology CHARLOTTE K. BUFF B.S. Boston University Office Practice, Stenography The importance of accuracy in bookkeeping is pointed out by Mr. DeLorenzo. BUSINESS GEORGE F. De LORENZO B.S. Monmouth College Business English, Consumers Problems P4 iciency in The High School Business Department, under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Buff, has the important responsibility of training students in business skills and preparing them to meet successfully the challenges of the business world. Included in the curriculum are secretarial, bookkeeping and clerical courses. Various changes have been made in this department, such as the addition of the vari-typer in the office practice rooms, and the converting of room forty-nine into a typing room. Among the new courses introduced for the college-bound students are notehand and personal typing. The knowledge gained from these courses will long remain with the student and will serve as a helpful guide for years to come. JANE E. HALL B.S. Rider College M.A. Rutgers University Shorthand, Transcription NICHOLAS J. MORACE B.S. American International College M.A. New York University Bookkeeping, Typing 30 GEORGIA K. MANUEL B.S. Boston University Economic Geography, Stenography, Typing FLORENCE G. WEINTRAUB B.S. Indiana State College Stenography, Typing MARTHA O. SIEGMUND A.S. Murray State College Clerical Practice, Typing EDUCATION the a sin ess WortJ Uses of the bookkeeping machine are explained to Agnes Albano by Mrs. Huff while Janice Benjamino and Janet Dudick hope they come up with the right answer. The Business Education class rushes to finish Miss Hall's timed dictation. 31 HOME ECONOMICS NAN L. GRAHAM Department Head B.S. University of Maine Clothing oilciif j f rejiaration Under the direction of Mrs. Nan L. Graham, department head, the courses, activities and units of instruction in the Home Economics Department are designed to meet the home and family needs of all students. The clothing lab, with its modern equipment, provides a pleasant atmosphere for projects in sewing, good grooming and consumer education. Instruction in the food course emphasizes the nutritional aspect of food and gives the students experience using up-to-date appliances. A third course, family living, is a study of social and family relationships and of personality development. The family living room is arranged in an informal pattern, which resembles the home living arrangement and provides a pleasant and natural atmosphere for this course of study. 32 DORIS J. KOCHER B.S. Taylor University Clothing. Foods MARGARET D. AUSSICKER B.S. Douglass College Family Living BETTE L. MAYBERRY B.A. Simpson College Clothing Miss Comstock instructs girls in the finer points of cooking. Miss Taylor joins Anna Marie Santangelo, Marlene Vandyke, Judy Koenig and Lynn Beaver at tea given by the Family Living classes. 33 To get the proper curvature on the wing Mr. Hoffman demonstrates as Michael Canneto sands and Anthony Tomaine looks on. i EVERETT F. MACWITHEY Department Head B.S. Trenton State College Wood Shop INDUSTRIAL ARTS The prime objective of the Industrial Arts Department is to develop the student's mechanical skills. The scope of this course is wide and varied. The student works with jewelry, decorative enameling, plastics, woodwork, metalwork and fundamental electronics. A course in mechanical drawing is also offered. In this course, the principles of mechanical drafting, architectual drawing, sheet metal development and tool design are given. A basic knowledge of mechanical drawing is essential to those students planning careers in engineering. For those students not entering engineering, this course provides an excellent opportunity to develop a mechanical skill in preparation for a future career. The student is also taught the attributes desired of a worker by his employer. These attributes include accuracy, reliability, cleanliness and pride in one’s work. The students work under the guidance of Mr. Everett Macwithey, the head of the Industrial Arts Department. JAMES W. HOFFMAN B.S. Penn State University Wood Shop Careful workmanship and concentration are displayed by Peter Johns. Mr. Macwithey aids Donald Dragone in putting on the finishing touches. 35 CHORAL MUSIC LAURENCE DILSNER BS., M-A. New York University Doctorate (Honorary) Music Philadelphia Music Academy Choral Music, Organ J1.B.J4.S. Si„r econd__________dnnua (dhristniaJ C,aro( Cdi f cirai'an The Choral Music Department is composed of students from all grades who have a genuine desire to study the fine choral music of all times. The efforts of those who elect this course culminate in the presentation of a Christmas Concert, a Spring Concert and the now two-year-old Christmas Carol Caravan. All choral study at L. B. H. S. carries regular course credit at the rate of 2J points per year. The literature performed runs the gamut of ducient plainsong to such contemporary composers as Aaron Copeland and Benjamin Britten. The department is under the direction of Dr. Laurence Dilsner. 36 DOMINIC R SORIANO B.M.E. Southeastern Louisiana College M_A. Columbia University Band, Dance Band, Orchestra INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 3nslmmental Students The Instrumental Department of Long Branch High School includes Marching and Concert Band, Orchestra and private music study for individual students. The band, under the direction of Mr. Domonic R. Soriano, consists of seventy-seven members. It adds spirit and distinction to the football season and various parades throughout the year. The latter half of the year is devoted to preparation for the spring concert. Several band members are accomplished musicians and have positions in the All-State and Shore Conference Bands. In addition, students who study music outside of school receive credit for their effort. The orchestra consists of members of the band plus student musicians who play stringed instruments. A wide range of orchestral music is studied in this group and, with the director’s approval, favorite selections are played at the spring concert. Many students participating in the Long Branch Senior High instrumental music program contribute to the choral music concerts and several have made public appearances in concerts throughout the community. 37 The orchestra practices under the watchful eye of Mr. Soriano. JOHN H. KAHLE BA. Rutgers University MA. Columbia Teachers' College Health, Physical Education BARBARA A. POTTER R.N. Monmouth Memorial Hospital BS. Jersey City State College Health Miss Long leads the class in exercises. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pkpicj £j� cati on P aralleli Why must we have gym? A physical education instructor is often asked this question in the course of the school year. His usual answer is, the development of our bodies should parallel the development of our minds.” Twice a week, forty weeks a year, we have Physical Education. These eighty days are dedicated to disciplining and co-ordinating our bodies. In the process we also learn sportsmanship and co-operation. The boys, under the supervision of Mr. John Kahle and his staff, participate in such sports as football, wrestling, track, volleyball, basketball, soccer, baseball and, this year, archery. A full course is also offered to the girls, under the direction of Miss Marie Farrell and her staff. The girls participate in basketball, soccer, field hockey, volleyball, baseball, dancing and marching. CHARLES F. KLINE BS. Panzer College Health, Physical Education THELMA M. UNGER BS. Douglass College Health, Physical Education CARLTON F. SIEGMUND BS. Murray State College MS. Indiana University Drivers' Education, Health Mr. Kahle tells his boys, After this you'll be jit for anything JOHN A. JEFFREY B.S. Scion Hall University Drivers’ Education, Health, Physical Education ALLAINE N. GIFFORD B.A. Panzer College Health, Physical Education ARTHUR S. OBERG BS. Penn State University M.Ed. Rutgers University Health, Physical Education CHRISTINE E. LONG B.S. Tuskegee Institute Health, Physical Education ROBERT W. WAL ACK BS. Gettysburg College M.A. Seton Hall University Health, Physical Education Afr. Allen carefully scrutinizes a drawing while the class works industriously. BENEDICT G. PASCUCCI B.S. Newark State College M.A. Montclair State College Mechanical Drawing MECHANICAL DRAWING Wed,an icaf r-j£)rciwintj S hapeS the future oj ncltislrtj Mechanical Drawing is the language of industry. In this course the students learn the principles of drawing and drafting. Headed by Mr. Benedict Pascucci, the Mechanical Drawing Department comprises several specialized types of drawing. The various fields emphasized in tne high school program are machine, electrical, and architectural drawing. Learning how to read and make blueprints is an important phase of the course. The students also receive a background in architectural contracts. In their senior year, the advanced students go out into industry and receive first-hand training. In this area, Ft. Monmouth, Bendix Incorporated and Electronics Associates offer such work programs. Often students continue working there after graduation. JAMES A. MALSON B.S. Millersville Stale College Mechanical Drawing Mr. Freda uses a compass to demonstrate a AN I HONY F. FREDA principle in mechanical drawing. B.A. Montclair State College Mechanical Drawing 40 FREEHAND DRAWING - 1J Jrecia ti on of the Piemen ts of - )rt Joan Errico receives expert instruction from Mr. Godoski on the use of the air brush. Deeply engrossed in their artwork, William Schlender, Judy de Camp, and Paula Furst design, draw, and cut. Originality combined with the development of a student’s natural talents is the aim of the Freehand Drawing Department headed by Mr. William Godoski. A complete course in arts and crafts is offered in which the students are taught an appreciation of the design and color essential to good art. They take pride in creating something with their own hands, and many of their works are used in decorations for the school and in art exhibits. Those with the talent and ambition to achieve higher goals in the field of art are encouraged to explore the possibilities of a future vocation in art. 41 MONMOUTH COUNTY MARY C. FANNING B.S. Scion Hall University Practical Nursing Learning to give an injection correctly is very difficult. Mrs. Caverly watches as a student nurse practices on the dummy. PRACTICAL NURSING For the third consecutive year a twelve-month course in practical nursing, under the sponsorship of the Board of Freeholders, has been offered at Long Branch High School. The iMonmouth County Vocational School for practical nursing is open to anyone who has completed two years of high school and has a sincere interest in a nursing career. Under the direction of Miss Mary Fanning, R.N., students are given a thorough knowledge of nursing procedures and techniques. The first four months are spent in the classroom. During the remainder of the course, students are given a chance to put their acquired skills to use through actual participation at the local hospitals. A diploma is awarded to those who successfully complete the course. In order to obtain their practical nursing license, graduates take the New Jersey State Board of Nursing examinations. LILLIAN E. CAVERLY B.S. Scion Hall University Practical Nursing RUTH E. JOHNSTON B.S. Scion Hall University Practical Nursing 42 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TECHNICAL DRAFTING Sponsored by the Monmouth County Vocational Board of Education. Technical Drafting is a three-year course offering ten credits a year. Beginning in the sophomore year, this subject requires students to have twenty credits in major subjects. One year of mechanical drawing is necessary and courses in algebra and chemistry are recommended. Qualified students from any Monmouth County high school are admitted. The course of study for the first tw'o years includes lectures and drawings concerning various areas of drafting. During the third year, the students specialize in their preferred field of study. Students are prepared for excellent jobs in industry or for more extensive study in a technical school. The course was introduced as a part of the school’s effort to widen its program and prepare students for all walks of life. JAMES C. ALLEN ftS. Rutgers University Technical Drafting HARRY A. MURPHY BS. in Engineering Technical Drafting ELECTRONICS Electronics is a two-year Monmouth County Vocational School program which teaches the basic concepts of electricity and electronics. Under the instruction of Mr. Valliant Straub, the students are trained for jobs which require a knowledge of electronics in the commercial, industrial, or military' branch of this industry. Electronics I. offered in the junior year, deals with the practical applications of electricity in direct and alternating currents as well as the theories behind them. Electronics II in the senior year covers the methods of operation of electronic instruments, including radio receivers, amplifiers and crystal detectors. VALLIANT STRAUB A.A.S. Milwaukee School of Engineering Electronics Jon Baker and James Sestito check recordings from the oscilloscope. 43 A'' o' ACTIVITIES By active participation in organizations we gain a sense of responsibility and learn to work with others. GREEN WAVE SUE HEFFERN Co-Editor-in-Chief ALLAN ANGERIO ANNE HARRIS Literary Editor Ass't. Literary Editor MR. FREDERIC LINK A dviser ELAINE ROVICK Co-Editor-in-Chief NANCY GRIFFIN Art and Layout Editor The Green Wave is a pictorial and written record of the school year. Under the guidance of Mr. Frederic L. Link, adviser, the students gain valuable experience in putting together a publication. The editors’ responsibilities include art and layout, copy, photography, sports, and business. During the year, the staff accumulates, organizes and puts together the material that it feels most significantly tells the story of 1961-1962 at Long Branch High. Another purpose of the yearbook is to give students the opportunity to develop some skills arid attitudes necessary to success. The Green Wave is a cooperative accomplishment which helps students to learn the importance of reliability, proper delegation of authority and the necessity of working effectively with others in order to get a job done. JUDY de CAMP Ass’t. Art and Layout Editor JOANNE NAROZNIAK Photography Editor MARGARET CARLING BARBARA VVENZEK Assistant Photography Editor Business Editor FIRST ROW. left to right: A. Angerio. ass't. lit. ed.; L. Pizzulli; A. Harris, lit. cd.; B. Heffem, co-cd-in-chief; E. Rovick. co-cd.-in-chief; J. dc Camp, ass't. art and layout cd.; J. Aaron; Mr. Link, adviser. SECOND ROW: M. Ixnghton, A. Patterson. M. Tomano L. Greene, copy cd.; K. Dietz, ass't. copy cd.; M. Carling, ass't. photo, cd.; N. Griffin, art and layout ed.; J. Naroz-niak. photo, ed.; C. Doxey. THIRD ROW: T. Sheldon. K. Karrberg. M. Grossman. M. Polak, S. Tomaini. P. Dunn G. Urmey, B. Goodman. J. Thornton. D. Thornton, M Turner. M. Vieweger. C. Juska. FOURTH ROW: P.Duck worth, S. Sussman. D. Caswell, M. Koch, C. Field, R. Gold J. Crowl, V. Perkins. C. Lawn, S. Johns, F. Ganley, P. Mac Kinnon, C. Rose, E. Lasky, S. Croydon, S. Scheer. MISS ING: B. Wenzek. bus. ed. UPPER SCHOOL FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Aaron, sports ed.; E. Gutt-man. bus. mgr.; K. Lowenthal. feature ed.; B. Fisher, ed.-in-chief; P. Sawyer, ass't. ed.; L. Cohen, lower school ed.; L. De Shcplo, adv. mgr. SECOND ROW: L. Colaguori, A. Harris, T. Barbicri, V. Urmey, I. Becker, news ed.; M. Polak, managing ed.; L. Greene. K. Dcitz, S. Jacobs. Mr. C. Keller, adviser. THIRD ROW: M. Grossman. J. Teran. S. Sussman. M. Carling. E. Lasky. J. McCormack, C. Field, J. de Camp. FOURTH ROW: B. Brody, D. Peterson, T. White, G. Abbott, J. Anderson, N. Griffin. A. Stramesi. S. Croydon, T. Sheldon. In operation for more than thirty years, the Trumpet, Long Branch High School’s newspaper, has continually maintained a high standard of excellence. Eleven issues, packed with interest, keep the student body well informed about contemporary school life. Special events, honors, notable achievements, and curricular and extra-curricular activities are spotlighted. Whimsical entertainment is provided by amusing cartoons and features. Expressive and timely editorials voice the opinions of the student body. Trumpet editors and staff members alike gain practical experience in reportorial techniques, journalistic writing, and newspaper organization, under the direction of Mr. Charles Keller. The prime prerequisites of interest, participation and proficiency are the criteria for selection to the Trumpet staff. TRUMPET Mr. Keller and Rrure Fisher discuss improvements in the Trumpet's format. Jimmy Aaron advises Nancy Griffin, Annette Stramesi, Tirrell Barbieri and Marilyn Grossman during a page make-up session for the Trumpet. A monthly editorial is carefully typed and proof-read by Bruce Fisher. Editor-in-Chief Bruce Fisher reviews Trumpet copy with Tirrell Barbieri while Jimmy Aaron looks up sports statistics in file. LOWER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: A. Gold. L. Cohen. B. Fisher, ed.-in-chief; S. Golden. SECOND ROW: K. Hamsher. J. Davis. A. Shat-kin, J. Craig. H. Binder. C. Nannini. UPPER SCHOOL DELEGATION FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Coriell. L. Scott. N. Notaro. K. Lawson. S. Gruber. K. Lowenthal. P. Sawyer. A. Stramcsi, T. White. SECOND ROW: J. Dudick. R Loeb. T. Barbieri. R. II-vento. T. Foring. I. Becker, S. Plancey, D. DiGiacorao, J. Crowl, L. Colaguori. THIRD ROW: E. McCormack, L. Phelps. S. Gizzi, R. Hall. M. Spallctta. P. Riley, J. Sacco, A. Fragale, J. Abramson, M. Bernstein. FOURTH ROW: L. Bennett, A. Greenwood, D. Peterson. K. Showier, J. Woolley, L. Gaitman, B. Welch, J. Cantaffa. M. Epstein. R. North. T. Sheldon. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the unifying governmental body of the school. It presents the views of the students to the administration and acts as the mediator for the student’s problems. The Council strives to improve the school academically, financially and socially while giving its members valuable leadership experience. This organization sponsors informal dances during the football season and two semi-formal dances throughout the year. Other activities include the selling of refreshments at the football games, community welfare, student driving regulation, the Hallowe’en Mardi Gras, the Long Branch Relays, Student of the Month and school decoration. The Bookstore provides inexpensive school supplies to the students and handles the lost and found department. This year, Student Council has earned more money than ever in its past. It provides a $100.00 scholarship, awards prizes to valuable club members ancl sponsors worthwhile school and community projects. Mr. Thomas Maggio, the adviser of the Student Council, has worked diligently in making the Council a success. Due to the support of the student body and faculty, the Long Branch Student Council has become one of the most active and highly-respected student governments in the state of New Jersey. OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Bradley, pres.: Mr. T. Maggio. adviser: L. Pizzulli, v.p. SECOND ROW: J. Ronca, treas.; C. Lawn. rec. sec.; J. Narozniak. corres. sec. LOWER SCHOOL DELEGATION FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Feniello. D. Ronca. B. Unger. J. Foring. J. McCain. R. Tenzer, M. Juliano, C. Odiotti, T. Rose. SECOND ROW: J. Woods. I . North. H Evans. N. Kalish. L. Sorrentino, E. Christopher, J. Craig. D. Miller, S. Kirschncr. THIRD ROW. S. Gorelick, J. DeSantis. B. Botcher. L. Breglia. K. Giordano. S. Irving. J. Conrad. M. Pascucci. H. Witkind. J. Esposito. J. Schleig. FIRST ROW. left to right: Mr. Smith, adviser: P. Duckworth, ed.-in-chief. SECOND ROW: M. Sheldon, art and layout director: G. Halpern, A. Shatkin. R Ten er. THIRD ROW: L. Errick son, K. Johnson. D. Wenzel 1, P. Stilwell. K. TenHoeve, J. Anderson. M. Briscione. J. Bradley. MISSING: B. Morgan, prod, director: S. Giacchi. Working hard for the Log. Mary Sheldon, Pat Stilwell, and Kathy Ten Hoeve check copy. The Log was first formed to provide the students of Long Branch High School with an outlet for their creative talent outside the classroom. It was felt that such a publication would also be of great interest to the student body in general. Log staff members had originally formed an upper school creative writers’ workshop. This workshop contributed much of the material of the Trumpet’s literary supplement last year. A lower school workshop was also formed. Plans for a magazine jelled after Christmas, and the upper school writers dissolved to form the Log. The first publication set the tone of future issues by providing a variety of articles of general interest. The first Log of this year contained a larger selection of stories and poems, many of which were illustrated by members of the art classes. Plans were under way to make the Log a bi-annual publication. With the exception of the aid and guidance of the faculty advisers, the Log is entirely a student publication. Students write, illustrate, edit, print, and distribute it. LOG It’s reading time for editor Pat Duckworth and helper Joan Bradley. FIRST ROW. left to right: A Fein v.p.; M. Edelstein, D. Tabom. B. Un ger. sec.; B. Holtzman. SECOND ROW M. Wallack. M. Kalish. corres. sec.; P Folk. C. Manna THIRD ROW: B Farr. A. Smith. Mr. R. Galbraith, ad viser; A. Kleiner, pres.; R. Leskowitz MISSING: S. Manzi, treas. ADVANCED BIOLOGY FIRST ROW. left to right: Mr. W. Mahalik. adviser; L. Greene, sec. SECOND ROW: A. Harris. D. Zinti. S. Hcffern. THIRD ROW: B. Fisher. M. Ixdghton. A. Angerio. MISSING: R. Gold, pres.; E. Rovick, v.p.; M. Schmitt, treas. BIOLOGY CLUBS The aim of the three biology clubs is to widen the horizons of all biology' students through experimentation and discussion. Under the supervision of Mr. Rollo Gal-brath, Mr. Robert Irvine and Mr. William Mahalik, the members learn about aspects of biology' not taught in the classroom. Movies are frequently shown and prominent scientists are invited to discuss new developments in the biological sciences. Many members enter their projects in the various science fairs in the area. Annually they attend the Rutgers and Monmouth College Science Fairs where they observe what other science enthusiasts are studying. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Rowe. L. Drahos. S. Croydon. SECOND ROW: Mr R Irvine, adviser: B Hoplins. v.p.; L. Berry. M Schwartz. MISSING: A. Sheer, pres.; M Lopp. treas.; E. Arlt. sec. FIRST ROW. left to right: E Gerber, E. Rovick, sec.; VV. Gou bau, v.p.; B. Fisher, pres. SEC OND ROW: R. Volp. T. White L. Larson, S. Schlcsingcr, D. Pc terson. MISSING: L. Errickson treas. A guest lecturer speaks to the Physics Club about some recent theories and concepts. An upper school organization, the Physics Club enables students to acquire a better understanding of the principles of physics. The club is designed to extend the knowledge of students beyond their participation in class. Under the direction of Mr. I. A. Zarik, this organization is primarily concerned with the practical experiments and applications of physics. During the year, the activities of the club include trips, demonstrations, lectures, and films. Through the facilities of the Physics Club, the members have begun to delve into the vast field of research. At each meeting one of the members performs an experiment and explains its importance and the reasoning behind it. The club also participates in the presentation of a science assembly to the student body. The Physics Club is a member of the Future Scientists of America, a nationwide organization of science clubs. PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. J. Kolibas, adviser; K. Johnson. L. Gordon. G. Halpern, sec.; G. Harris, v.p.; Mr. S. Swett. adviser. SECOND ROW: K. Hamsher. treas.; R. Feinberg, pres.; M. Wilcox. F. Caliendo. THIRD ROW: A. Horn, J. Perlman. M. Polak, Z. Berry. Mr. Kolibas assists Gail Halpern and Robert Feinberjr in preparing an experiment by decantation. CHEMISTRY CLUB Increasing the interest and appreciation of chemisti7 in daily life is the main objective of the Alchemists, lower school chemistry club. Project assistance, news article discussions, demonstrations, experiments, films, and lectures have widened all members’ horizons in the field of chemistry. A tour of the Pathology Department of Monmouth Medical Center, where students observed chemical tests used in medical diagnosis, highlighted the year’s field trips. Newly affiliated with the Future Scientists of America, the Alchemists met under the supervision of Mr. John Kolibas and Mr. Steven Swett. NOBILES FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Aar on. F. Mari, see.; A. Angcrio, pres.; Mrs. Colby, adviser; A. Patterson, v.p.; A. Harris, treat. SECOND ROW: B. Marian, C. Bone Ho, J. Ducore, K. Johnson, A. Fein, E. Ro-vick, S. Hcffern. L. Cordon. K. Seltzer. L. Smith. C. Halpern. THIRD ROW: F. Ravielli. K. Liotta, N. El-cnberger, J. Tcppcr. M. l eighton. R. Gold. E. Williams. D. Chasey. B. Holt man. II. Wolf, K. Swenson. FOURTH ROW. S. Lewis, C. Maps. R. North, R. Sherman, P. Duckworth, J. Pcarlman, R. Hainsher. S. Croydon. J. Weaver. S. Irving, J. Anastasio. Nobiles president, Allan Angerio, suggests an amusing stunt for the new-metuber slaves to perform. The other members of the executive board, Agnes Patterson, James Aaron, Anne Harris and Flora Mari seem to agree. The Latin Club, officially known as “The Nobiles ' was organized in 1957. Its members, under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Colby, further their interests in classical learning and civilization. Some of their activities include the celebration of Saturnalia, which is similar to Christmas, a cake sale, and, at the end of the year, a Roman banquet. The Nobiles are affiliated with the state and national organizations of the Junior Classical League. This group enables Latin students from all over the country to exchange ideas and to plan better clubs. Once a year, the club attends a statewide convention of the New Jersey Classical League. Membership is limited to students having a two-year background in Latin. Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month. SPANISH CLUB UPPER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: C. Stronstorff. pres.: C. Dunn. v.p. SECOND ROW: B. Guttmann. M. Tomaini. B. Luca. THIRD ROW: D. Wenzel. K. Lowenthal. F. Faye. D. Soriano, treas. FOURTH ROW: C. Lawn, sec.; Mr. Ippolito. adviser; G. Abbott. Cay Stronstorff explains a difficult Spanish passage to fellow club members Glenda Abbott and Betty Guttmann. In order to acquaint its members with the customs, foods, and language of Spanish-speaking people, the Spanish Club plans its meetings to include speakers and visits to Spanish museums and restaurants. Under the advisership of Mr. Amedeo Ippolito, the group presented an assembly program in celebration of Pan American Day. Included on their roster of members are honorary members from Venezuela, Chile and Colombia. LOWER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: T. Slocum, sec.; M. Alpcrn, P. Pingitore. E. Christopher, P. Toole, pres. SECOND ROW: C. Todaro, M. Wcisman, B. Freistat, N. Lulken. v.p.; T. Edell, L. Breglia. Mr. Harvey, adviser. THIRD ROW: A. Manna, treas.; G. Hurley, M. Berger. P. Cosentino. R. Cohen. FIRST ROW. left to right: Miss Sheppard, adviser; D. Palaia, G. Harris, J. Ripandclli. D. Isaacson, C. Manypenny. K. I.owen-thal, W. Kaplan. M. Edison. SECOND ROW: H. Witkind. B Bry. C. Rizzo, sec.; R. Loeb. L. Maps. D. inn. J. Zimmerman, L. Merrill, Mr. Toscano, adviser. THIRD ROW: B. Szabo. J. Kcp-pler, R. Wall, A. Stramesi, pres.; D. Fromm, A. Natale. treas.; M. Polak, C. Showier. MISSING: D. Kolb, v.p. French students Daniel Kolb, Charlene Rizzo, Annette Stramesi, Roger Loeb and Ann Natale tack up posters on the French room bulletin board. El ABROAD LE CERCLE FRANCA IS Le Cercle Franca is, under the guidance of Miss Florence Sheppard and Mr. Louis Toscano, is an organization for students who are enrolled in second, third, and fourth year French. This year, the upper and lower school clubs have merged. The organization provides its members with a cultural background of France and conducts many activities, such as the Mardi Gras. These activities widen the scope of the student. Mr. Toscano assists Annette Stramesi in translating a French article. 57 A new group just formed this year, the Philosophy Club, is devoted to the study of the great thinkers of the old and new worlds. The club meets weekly in the mornings. Members learn of and discuss the various schools of philosophy, their founders and their more noted exjxrn-ents. Instruction is given by Mr. Horace S. Hollingsworth, adviser. Due to the meeting time, only lower school students are eligible for club membership. PHILOSOPHY FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Halbrook. L. Sorrentino. A. Shatkin. L. Vitale. P. Wilbert. L. Gordon. K. Johnson. E. Siegal. Mr. H. Hollingsworth, adviser. SECOND ROW: A. Hcuss, J. Perlman. M. Sheldon. M. Safka, A. Schlenger, E. Stein, pres.: B. Finger. J. Leslie. THIRD ROW: B. Blank. G. Gerber. C. Nastasio, J. Covert. J. Wright, A. Horn, D. Ward. T. Van Bemmel. sec.-treas. CLUB WRITERS’ WORKSHOP FIRST ROW. left to right: S. Golden. R Tenzer. A. Shatken. rep.; G. Halpern. SECOND ROW: B. Feldman, E. Stein, B. Unger. H. Witherill, L. Gordon. THIRD ROW: M. Sheldon. A Kleiner, K. Johnson. J. Tepper. FOURTH ROW: Mr. J. Capoferri, G. Gerber. J. Perlman, trcas. The Lower School Writer’s Workshop, like its upper school counterpart, was formed to provide an outlet for the creative writings of the students in its school. Members gather weekly to read their work to the group. Following the reading, there is a general criticism period in which all members participate. Through this pooling of ideas and styles, each member can learn something of value. All phases of creative writing are discussed, and there is room for any creatively inclined pupil. The workshop also provides excellent training for future members of the Log staff. Delegates from the workshop attend Log meetings and report on the proceedings to the rest of the group. Workshop members also constitute a valuable source of material for the Log. Mr. Joseph Capoferri is adviser to the club. Choosing a subject that lends itself easily to creative writing is not an easy task. Mr. Capoferri and the Writers' Workshop search for a fitting topic. CLIO SOCIETY The Clio Society, under the guidance of Mr. Emil H. Stracke, is designed for the purpose of giving members of the Lower School an opportunity to further their interest in history. Various discussions are conducted and views are exchanged on many controversial topics of history. Guest lecturers and films often supplement the meetings. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Jomok. L. Smith, sec.: G. Baxter, treas.; M. Hampton, v.p.: Mr. Strake, adviser SECOND ROW: A. Manna, pres.: R. Cohen, P. Kudlick, J. Reindl, C. Foltis. THIRD ROW: W. Deisinger, R. Primo, D. Mazza. S. Leddy. FIRST ROW. left to right: Miss J. Howard, adviser; R. Szabo. pres.; C. Bisti, v.p.: Mrs. M. Carmany, adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Torchia. E. Miller, D. Gennario. THIRD ROW: M. Bedford, P. Pcrvi, R. Torchia. MISSING: S. Herbcrg, scc.-trcas.; J. Anastasia, B. Lipton. LIBRARY CLUB Rae Torchia and Mrs. Carmany point out some _ . . j r i 111 � reference works as Ray Torchia returns books Both students and faculty are indebted to the Library' lo the she Club for the services it renders to the school. While striving for better service to our school, members of the club, advised by Mrs. Martha J. Carmany, receive many benefits for themselves. In addition to becoming familiar with the books, they gain valuable experience and learn library procedures. Library assistants must possess certain qualities which include dependability, co-operation, accuracy and courtesy. Problems and ways of rendering better service to the school are discussed at the meetings. Ideas for improvement are considered, and many worth-while suggestions are given. Everyone looks forward to the annual book fair sponsored by the club and held this year in co-operation with Student Council. This fair helps to develop an interest in books among the students and makes the books easily accessible. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Johnston, hist.; J. Cordon, sec.: D. Wenzell, v.p.; M. De WynGaert. pres.; C. Applegate, 2nd v.p.; K. Holm, treas.; Miss P. Donohoe, adviser. SECOND ROW: A. Hauser. M. Alpern, B. Freistat, G. McGrath. S. Lewis, S. Gizzi, L. Kepner, V. Perkins, chap.; M. Vieweger. THIRD ROW: C. Monaco. A. Stramesi, L. Lord, G. Curtis. M. Greenwood. K. Showier, D. Mayer, L. Woolley. BETA FIRST ROW. left to right: F. Hoxit, chap.: B. kamm. hist.; E. Guttmann, 2nd v.p.; B. Heffem. pres.; T. Barbieri, v.p.; P. Guzzi. sec.; Miss C. Christopher. adviser. SECOND ROW: M. Johnson. K. Hansen. P. Welch. E. Nelson. D. Wyckoff. P. Stroffolino, L. Me Murray. G. Blum. B Marlatt. THIRD ROW: A. Nelson. P. Dennis. M. Gallo. C. Henson. N. Lulken. J. Narozniak. E. Grimm. G. Dangler. DELTA FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Dillon, chap.; L. Scott, treas.; J. Peterson, v.p.; S. Vaccaro. pres.; J. Leavy, sec.; C. Stronstorff, hist.; Mrs. A. Brown, adviser. SECOND ROW: A. Dedham. G. Tosel. D. Soriano. J. Sacco. J. Mason, G. Dangler. M. Vandyke, J. Soriano, L. Buchcrcr, C. Gifford, V. Benjamino. THIRD ROW: G. Dohme, D. Pierce, D. Mancy, 2nd v.p.; P. Morris, C. Nan-nini, J. Wunsch, C. Dalton, B. Welch, A. Natale. 60 EPSILON FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Wilson, hist.: C. Beach, v.p.; C. Rockhill, pres.; M. Spalletta. treas.; G. Maurice, 2nd v.p.: Mrs. E. Gilbert, adviser. SECOND ROW: N. Notaro, J. Juska, I). Ronca. A. Oliverio. R. Palmer, P. Mai ley, Z. Binford, A. Rose. THIRD ROW: L. Quesnel, J. Wilson, A. Suozzo, A. Troc chia, C. Howland, S. Johns, K. Williams. “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character” is the creed of the Tri-Hi-Y. This organization is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls attending Long Branch High School. The membership is divided into five chapters: Aljdia, Beta, Epsilon, and Sigma which meet indqxmdently but unite to rentier service ity and to enjoy fellowship together. Under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A., each girl tri to become a better citizen and an asset to both school and community. commun- SIGMA FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Woolley, v.p.: E. Scott, treas.: J. Crowl, sec.: M. Franks, pres.: E. Riddle. 2nd v.p.; A. Patterson, chap.: R. Ilvento, hist.; Mrs. M. Siegmund. adviser. SECOND ROW: J. Sacco, J. Dudick. J. Renzo, C. Fomarotto, R. Dickerson, D. Binford, J. Snell, F . Harris. C. Bonello, J. Bcnjamino, C. Donohoe. THIRD ROW: D. Kalctnka. E. Boyd. M. Wilbert, P. Riley, J. Weaver, H. Washington, Y. McClendon, J. Staebler. B. Anderson. D. Mazza, T. Lane. 61 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Teran, treas.; P. Main, pres.: Mrs. L. Merrill, adviser: P. Grossman, sec. SECOND ROW: M. Safka, E. Stein, A. Kahn. C. Whichello, G. Halpern. J. Ripandelli. R. Tcnzer. M. J. Briscione, N. Kalish. A. Kaplan. J. Wilson. C. Connolly. R. Kantor, V. Bavly, L. Merrill. D. Bovadjian, H. Witkind, C. Hayes. A. Kleiner. THIRD ROW: B. Blank. W. Morgan. M Polak. H. Schacter. B. Finger. C. Lawn, B. Brickman. G. Gerber. MISSING: P. Duckworth, v.p. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING SOCIETY Pat Duckworth rehearses his winning speech, “A Plea for the Negro , by Clarence Darrow. Mrs. Merrill coaches Roberta Gold in her preparation for a debate. Helaine Witkind and Muriel Alpem listen attentively as Pat Duckworth speaks. One of the most active clubs in the school, the Public Speaking and Debating Society offers something to suit almost every taste. At the monthly meetings, members perform in such categories as humorous reading, dramatic interpretation, oratory, poetry', and extemporaneous speaking. Tryouts are held frequently for forthcoming contests. In addition to competing among themselves, members attend the many speech contests at schools throughout the county. These contests are usually limited to one subject, such as poetry reading, and are made up of three or more rounds. In November, the club held the Monmouth County Invitational Second Annual Speech Arts Festival, in which thirteen schools participated in the six categories. The club, advisea by Mrs. Lotta J. Merrill, also sends members to various competitions of the New Jersey State Forensic League. Several members have won the Central Jersey contests and one has placed second in the State Contest. During the year, the Society presents several assemblies. Of these, at least one is a debate. This year, Long Branch debated Asbury Park twice, once at home and once away. Three or four debate tournaments are held each year, with teams from all over the state participating. The Long Branch team usually debates three or four different schools per tournament. Last year, a relatively inexperienced Long Branch team turned in a creditable performance. The club also attends the WJLK Youth Forum several times each year. A member of the Public Speaking and Debating Society, Helaine Witkind, entertains a class with a popular humorous reading. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Schmitt. N. Harney. B. Christopher, sec.: C. Todaro. hist.: Mr. Robinson, adviser: S. Plancey, pres.: J. Wunsch. v.p.: F. Mari, treas. SECOND ROW: J. Pearlman. B. Benjamin, K. Hansen. P. Starnes. J. Ballon, C. Howland. B. Freistat. S. Lewis. A. Buono, M. Juliano. C. West. M. Alpem, J. Soriano. D. Savannah, R. Hall. THIRD ROW: S. Lulken. M. Plancey, D. Ronca, K. Austin. M. Edison, E. Rovick. F. Pitcher. B Puglia. K. I.apidus, K. Grubman, L. Breglia, F. Del pi no. C. Giffonl. M. Pascucci. FOURTH ROW: A. Patterson. N. Stubbs. C. Doxey, L. Price. J. Lcavy. I). Mazza. M. Johnson, N. Ellenberger, C. Bisti. I. Kantor. C. Gold, K. Johnson, E. West, R. TenHoeve, R. Gold. Y. McClendon. Students who are considering teaching as a profession can become acquainted with this field through the Future Teachers of America Club. The club, under the guidance of Mr. Lindley Robinson, invites speakers from elementary and secondary schools and from colleges to speak at its meetings. Trips are taken annually to state colleges, giving members an opportunity to visit college campuses and to become acquainted with the schools. The club annually awards a fifty dollar scholarship to its most valuable member. FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB Members of the Future Teachers association, Marie Schmitt, Agnes Patterson, Merle Edison, Floria Mari and Lynn Harney prepare for their up-and-coming trip to a teachers’ college. Flora Mari, Agnes Patterson, Mary Jo Juliano and Sue Plancey go over plans for the next F.TA. meeting. FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Collins, sec.: R. Clements, pres.; S. Lundervold, v.p.; L. Sorrcntino. treas. SECOND ROW: E. Arlt. J. Tani. A. Kahn. THIRD ROW: F. Buknald, A. Youmans. E. Stein. M. Holland. FOURTH ROW: Miss B. Potter, adviser; C. Nastasio, C. Inslerman. The Future Nurses Club, under the direction of Miss Barbara Potter, was organized in order to interest more students in a nursing career. Formed in 1951, the club has served on a volunteer basis at Monmouth Medical Center. This enables the members to gain first hand experience in the medical field. As a community service project, the F. N. A. distributes Christmas gifts to patients and shut-ins in nearby hospitals. RED CROSS UPPER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: C. Pingatore. sec.: E. McCormick, pres.; B. Carrino. v.p.; L. Piscitelli. SECOND ROW: Mrs. R. Smith. R.N., adviser; P. Marra. P. Pingatore, treas.; R. Morton. CLUB The aim of the American Junior Red Cross Council, under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Smith, is to work for better human relations. It renders many services to the school, . community and country by working together with other Red Cross groups throughout the nation. In a. greater sense, this service organization extends a helping hand around the entire globe. At Christmas time, the club’s annual project is to collect and donate toys to poor and sick children and make favors for nearby nursing homes. Local school meetings are held on a weekly basis, and county meetings are held monthly. Guest speakers are invited, and trips include visits to hospitals as well as other health and welfare agencies. LOWER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: S. Morgan, sec.: M. Carver, pres.; P. Isaacson, treas. SECOND ROW: Mis. R. Smith, adviser; M. Gimbrone, v.p.; P. Collins. HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Mazza, see.; A. Hauser, pres.; Mr. H. Casey, adviser; J. Leavy. v.p.; J. Keppler, treas. SECOND ROW: J. Thornton, G. Ur-mey, B. Luca, C. Bonello, F. Mari, M. Tomaini, C. Whichello, V. Strollo, S. McGinriess, R Loeb. THIRD ROW: M. L. Little, I Scott, D. LaGrutta, P. Dunn, P. Guzzi L. Boyd, Y. Williams. M. Gallo, J. Ma o. FOURTH ROW: B. McQuaid, B. Shihar, B. Engelhard. S. Manzi, D. Kolb, M. Boa, B. Pitruz-elli, V. Will. P. Cittadino. New to our school this year is a History Club for those students who wish to gain a deeper understanding and greater enjoyment of history outside of the classroom. Debates among members, special motion pictures, and guest speakers add interest and variety to the meetings. Members of the club are given the opportunity to experience through trips many of the things studied in class. They visit such places as West Point, the New York Stock Exchange and local museums. Meetings and trips are carefully planned to present a valuable and enjoyable program of activities to the student. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Rose sec.; C. Dunn pres.; M. Tomaino, v.p.; M. Carling, treas. SECOND ROW: D. Caswell, D. Conover, D. Thornton. THIRD ROW: Miss J. Hall, adviser; M. Grant, C. Monaco, K. Karrbcrg. Peggy Carling, Donna Thornton, Donna Conover, Marilyn Tomaino and Charlotte Rose type stencils for faculty members. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Education Club, under the direction of Miss Jane Hall, is open to any senior girl enrolled in the Commercial Course. By aiding the teachers three days a week after school, the club gives its members practice in the business field. Typing and duplicating are just two of the services rendered. This year, for the first time, the Business Club gave awards to the winners of stenography and typing FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. C. Roberts, adviser: A. Fein. F. DeSantis, treas.; B. Unger, v.p. SECOND ROW: R. Feinberg, M. Wallack, A. Kleiner, see. MISSING: R. Lawn. pres. MATH CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Clark Roberts, the lower school Math Club is composed of students interested in examining the many fields of mathematics. Investigating complex problems and new abstract theories stimulates the ability of these students to think for themselves. CHESS CLUB Chess is an interesting game which challenges the thinking of its players. The Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Badgley, is designed to promote interest in the game and teach the skills and rules necessary to become a good player. Each week the club meets at the home of one of its members, where they compete for the highest rating in the club. The five highest members win places on the Chess Team and compete with other schools in chess tournaments. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Kent, D. Carswell, G. Blum, D. Lipton, R. Glantzman. D. Hill. J. Tomaino. B. Lipton, v.p. SECOND ROW: A. Guerra. M. Birchall, B. Finger. P. Holmes, S. Croydon. G. McIntyre, A. Heuss. THIRD ROW: P. Weiner. B. Szabo. pres.; P. McCarthy, sec.; D. Stein, C. Nastasio, J. Scott. R. Szabo. treas.; E. Gerber. 67 FIRST ROW. left to right: A Angerio, It. gov.; H. Tokanos pres.: R. Di Giacomo, v.p.; J Duke, treas. SECOND ROW Mr. J. Kolibas. adviser: G. Har vey, W. Upton, L. Colagouri Mr. G. De Lorenzo, adviser; W Morgan, sec.: R. Kravetz. S Croydon. J. Cantaffa. T. Shel don. M. Epstein. P. Huhn. KEY CLUB The Key Club accomplishes its aim of service to the school and community by executing many well-planned projects. The club's activities are carried out under the guidance of Mr. John Kolibas and Mr. George DeLorenzo. Each member has a specific hall monitorship which he maintains throughout the year. Through donations from all members, a food basket was prepared and given to a needy family on Thanksgiving Day. As a group, the Key Club combined its efforts with those of the Student Council to decorate the Mardi Gras float and dance. Money is raised by selling and distributing the New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune to the faculty and student body. This money, along with other funds raised by the club, is donated to the Delaware Valley Rehabilitation Center. The Key Club co-operates with its parent organization, the Kiwanis, on this and many other worthwhile projects. Key Club members Harry Tokanos, Geoffrey Harvey and Phil Huhn perform their weekly task of changing the bulletin board. VARSITY CLUB Students who have earned varsity letters in any inter-scholastic sport are automatically eligible to become members of the Varsity Club. Since its formation, this organization has endeavored to raise the morale of the • school teams and to encourage more spectator spirit. As a project, the group takes charge of the sale of club jackets. The Varsity Club members are honored at a dinner given annually by Long Branch’s Green and White Association. FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Aaron, see.; I.. Gait man, S. Croydon. J. Witherill, N. Berweiler. B. Volp. F. Coriell. D. Glass. SECOND ROW: J. Police. E. Laskv, B. Stein. J. Harvey, R Swain. P. Chenev, N. Farrow. R Reed. S. Schlesinger. vj . THIRD ROW: J. Duke. C. Selnick. W Sullivan, H. Tokanos. R. Towlcr. D. Burke. T. Olivadotti. L. Mellaci. B. Petrella. MISSING: R. Phillips, pres.; T. Kerwin, v.p. EASTBOURNE PLAYERS The Eastbourne Players is the lower school drama group which senes as a training ground for future members of the 8:40 Players. The club began meeting after Christmas, after gaining two new advisers, Mrs. Judith Zeiger and Mrs. Rochell Cassie. During the meetings, many aspects of drama are discussed. This year, club president Helaine Whit kind gave a series of talks on such subjects as makeup, costumes, and scenery. The project of the club this year is the production of “Junior Miss”. FIRST ROW. left to right: J Perlman. Mrs. J. Zeiger. adviser; L. Cohen, treas.; H. Witkind. pres.; J. Craig. J. Balten. sec.; Mrs. R. Cassie. adviser: C. Na-nini. SECOND ROW N Lul-ken, A. Rini. K. Crubinan. G. Morris. L. Lavergne, G. Hal-|� i n. H F .his, (.. Rlaisdcll. P. North. I). Ronca. THIRD ROW: A. Shat kin. E. Christopher. K. .Seller. A. Fein, S. Lewis. S. Gordon. E. Siegal. L. Kent I Gordon E Stein, j El posito. FOt'RTH ROW: C. Nas tasio, P. Oppenlander. J. Anas-tasio. H. Schacter. J. Wilson. A. Kaplan. M. Safka. I.. Merrill. S. Irving. P. Calicndo. K. Hamsher. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Savannah, K. Lawson. C. Roseman. pres.; Mr. Cunningham. adviser; L. DcShcplo, 1st v.p.; E. Riddle. M. Grossman. SECOND ROW: T. Bar-bicri, J. Ripandclli, M. Marra, B. J. Goodman. K. Austin. G. I’rmey. P. Main. M. Bruno. THIRD ROW: J. Crowd. M Bernstein. I). Wcnzell. B. Guttmann. K Lowen-thal, K. Dcit . N. Adiano. FOURTH ROW: S. Schwartz. D. inn, S. Gizzi. L. Maps. C. McGinness. J. de Camp, J. Zimmerman, J. Abramson. 8:40 P L A Y E R S In Thornton Wilder's Happy Journey from Trenton to Camden. Paul Wolcott looks engrossed in his “driving” while his “wife,” Joan Bradley, and his “children,” Deatra Wenzel and Eleanor Riddle, look at the. “scenery”. The “8:40 Players is an organization dedicated to the furthering of culture in the school and the education of its members in all phases of theatrical production. In addition to acting, its members are trained in stage management, stage craft, scenery designing, costuming and make up, directing, lighting and publicity. Among the activities of the “8:40 Players” are monthly meetings, fund-raising projects, and annual productions. Also included are several trips to New York stage plays where the members are exposed to the many phases of the professional theater. Under the direction of Mr. Edward J. Cunningham, the “8:40 Players” has brought about a deep interest in and knowledge of the theater to all its members. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Wilbert. K. Lawson. C. Roseman. pres.; Mr. E. Cunningham, adviser; L. De Sheplo, 1st. v.p.; E. Riddle. M Grossman. SECOND ROW: S. Jacobs, M. Spalletta. A. Natale. B. Welch, P. Raviele, L. Phelps. M. Franks. THIRD ROW: C. Lawn. G. Abbott. J. Weaver. M. Grant. J. Anderson. L. Pizzulli. C. Showier. J. Tcran FOU RTH ROW: R. Morris. T. White, S. Edclstcin. J. De Santis. L. Gaitman. P. Duckworth. P. Wolcott. 70 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS The Audiovisual Aids Club serves the school through the speedy distribution and efficient operation of audiovisual equipment. Under the supervision of Mr. William Levin, the members learn to operate the various audiovisual equipment, such as slide projectors, motion picture projectors and tape recorders. A.V.A. members perform a valuable service to the school by showing films in the classroom. For the enjoyment of both faculty and student body, several feature motion pictures are shown during the school year. To become a member, one must file an application and be approved by one member of the faculty. UPPER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Teran. pres.; Mr. W. Levin, adviser; B. Brick man, v.p. SECOND ROW: C. Spitz. C. Adams. C. White. RADIO CLUB The basic purpose of the Radio Club is to provide a means of increasing the knowledge of amateur radio practices and procedures. Twice a week, under the direction of Mr. Leslie Grove, those members who are licensed radio hams make short-wave contacts with other hams around the world. The installed in the high school’s ham shack is used by the members when they are on the air. Membership is based on the decision of the regular members, and all in the club are eligible for membership in the Long Branch Civil Defense. amateur radio equipment LOWER SCHOOL FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Wolsten-croft, G. Morris, pres. SECOND ROW: R. Ardolino. Mr. W. Levin, adviser; F. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Anastasia. R. Szabo. MISSING: M. Schwartz, sec. FIRST ROW. left to right: T. Arnold, pres.; A. Chemow. v.p.; S. Edelstcin. treas.; R. Curran, sec.; SECOND ROW: G. Morris. R. Ardolino. S. Irving. THIRD ROW: D. Stein. U. I rege. B Ardolino. T. Toscano. FOURTH ROW: P. Weiner. Mr. L. Grove, adviser; C. Spitz. PHOTO SCREEN AND PROCESS CLUB Primarily the Photo and Screen Process Club is a service organization whose aim is to cultivate an active interest in photography and to teach its fundamentals. The members, under the guidance of Mr. Benedict G. Pascucci, take and develop pictures for faculty advisers wanting a pictorial record of special events. Equipping the school’s dark room was part of this year's plans. In addition, the group took a series of slide pictures portraying student life at Long Branch. In order to become a member of the Photography Club, a student must have an interest in the art of picture-taking and a willingness to work and learn. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Bruno, Mr. L. Ncyhart, adviser; B. Rice, sec. SECOND ROW: F. Layton, v.p.; L. Dc Shcplo, J. Keppler, J. Carcro. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. B. Pascucci, adviser; R. Hood, J. Hatkin, pres.; L. Cohen, sec. SECOND ROW: D. Mindlin. R. De Caesar. J. Asay. v.p.; K. Hamsher. SOUND AND LIGHTING CLUB As its name implies, the Sound and Lighting Club is responsible for the electrical equipment in the auditorium. Much outside time is devoted by club members to the servicing of speakers, spotlights, and microphones. During assemblies, plays, concerts, and other programs, the club operates this equipment. Another function of the club is the operation of speakers and spotlights at the football games and dances. Thi group, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Ney hart, has received many compliments from oui side of the school on its service and ability i handling the lighting. Stanley Green, William Kire, Mike Bruno and Fred Layton get the microphone ready for an assembly. UPPER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: L. De Shcplo. v.p.; M. Bruno, pres.: B. Stein SECOND ROW: J. Teran. B. Kice, C. Chapell, E. McCormack. SERVICE UNIT The bylaws of the Service Unit requires it to “give any service to any faculty member requesting it.” Thus, the service unit gives great aid to the school by donating its services for many necessary duties. In the morning, unit members collect the attendance cards. The unit acts as the stage crew for assemblies, programs and concerts, working closely with the Sound and Lighting Club. It acts as a safety patrol, checking out all the areas of the school during air raid and fire drills. In the event of an actual fire, members would be on the spot to relay information and combat the blaze. The unit has received instruction from the fire department and at intervals checks the fire-fighting equipment of the School. Divided into two sections, the upper school unit is advised by Mr. Paul Vandermark and the lower school unit by Mr. John Dugan and Mr. Thomas Maggio. LOWER SCHOOL FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Dekinger, treas.; Mr. Maggio, adviser; K.. Hainshcr, pres.; J. Britton, v.p. SECOND ROW: B. Baker. J. Hampton. L. Vitale. F. De Santis. THIRD ROW: E. Gustafson. E. Swenson, B. Toinaini. FOURTH ROW: T. Van Bcmmel, T. Scott. J. Carero. Mike Bruno and Jonathan Kothe check the loudspeaker system. 73 FIRST ROW. left to right: Mr. V. Straub, adviser; E. Rice. A. Williams. C. Purycar, B. Shuler. J. Gillespie, v.p.; S. Staten. J McCain. S. Walker. M. Farrow. SECOND ROW: R. Caldwell. M. Web ster. R. Penn, C. Newman, pres.; C. Wright. D. Robinson. T. Patterson. J. Williams. J. Greenwood. S. Lester, sec.; Z. Abel, H. Thome, H. Jones. G. Robinson, L. Tolliver. J. Jones. C. Moore, P. Brooks, treas.; V. Harris. C. Newman, D. Gillis, M. Greenwood. H. Jones, G. Boyd, Organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Valiant Straub, the purpose of the Hi-Fi Club is to learn to appreciate good music and to discuss and demonstrate mtxlern Hi-Fi equipment. Included in the club’s activities is the opportunity to tape record disc jockey programs as entertainment for club meetings. Plans have also been made for the recording of letters on tape to be sent to pen pals abroad. HI-FI CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. I). Soriano, adviser; M. Jones. J. Byce. I.. Asch. D. Link. J. Anastasia. SECOND ROW: E. McCormack. R. De Santis. H. Feldman. A. Ott, G. Risdcn, R. Chasey, D. Mit-terway. C. Link. DANCE BAND The Dance Band consists of outstanding members of the Marching and Concert Bands who have a genuine interest in dance music. The group is selected and led by Mr. Dominic Soriano. Being a member of this organization requires spending extra time in practice, but the extra effort is rewarding to both the musicians and the people who have the opportunity of hearing the band perform. Marching Band is a rewarding but strenuous activity. Under the direction of Mr. Dominic Soriano, the band members study various selections of music and learn marching skills. This organization is open to all students who can play a musical instrument and who are willing to sacrifice a few hours for rehearsal. During football games, at parades, and at other school or community events, the band presents colorful shows. Hours and hours of practice . . . . . . well worth it! MARCHING HAND FIRST ROW. left to right: J Risdcn. R Chasey. W. Nfichau. B. Luca. G. Ciam-brone. R. Pasternak. A. Ott. SECOND ROW: C. Maps. C. Ripke. W. Burhan. D. Tepper. L. Hamev. K. Staggs. P. Starnes. THIRD ROW: R De Santis. H. Feldman. E. Goldman. R. Cranmer. S. Jacobs. C. Engl eh art, C. Bunt. FOURTH ROW: E. Lasky. J Helvaty. M. Getchcll. A. Harris. S. Brodsky. M. Bernstein. E. McCormack. FIFTH ROW: L. Asch. D. Link. S. Scheer. J. Tepper. P. North. G. Cavanaugh. V. Yepello. SIXTH ROW: J. Galatro. B. Stein. R. Hvatt. L. Fiore. A. Accoo. K. Allaire. P. Pervi. SEVENTH ROW: S. Plancey, E Mehl. C. Connolly, N. Searlcs. L. Levine. P. Calicndo, R. North EIGHTH ROW: F Mari. M. Jones. G. Haney, F. Ravelli, K. I.iotta. G. Harris. J. Anastasio. NINTH ROW: R. Hamsher, W. Lipton. S. Irving. J. Shar-land. B. Scarpino. R. Gold, M. Edison. TENTH ROW: S. Heffem. R Lawn. T. Toscano. P. Oppcnlander. L. Fischer. R. Dumas. A. Tomaino. ELEVENTH ROW: D. Morris. I). Mitterway. T. Walsh. R. Stephans. J. Ducore, R. Kantor. F. Baet-tig. J. Wald man. 75 J. Narozniak. capt. FIRST ROW. slanted: J. Leavv, P. Guzzi. L. Maltzman. C. Aecoo. SECOND ROW. slanted: K Swenson. A. Levine. F. Harris. J. Staeb-lcr. With gleaming uniforms and high strutting legs, the Majorettes, Color Guard, and Flag Twirlers of L.B.H.S. add spirit and color to the football games and parades. The squads perform intricate routines with the band; Majorettes brandishing batons, the Flag Twirlers waving green and white silk flags, and the Color Guards paying honor to the American Flag. Under their adviser, Miss Christine Long, and Music Director Mr. Dominic Soriano, the girls work two hours each day during the football season and practice four hours Saturday mornings prior to the football games. Tryouts are held before the games, and girls are not allowed to twirl unless they know the routine perfectly. Practices are often held during the summer vacation. This year the Majorettes contributed to the home basketball games by performing at the half-time shows. The loyalty and skill of the three squads help to bring credit and color to the band and to Long Branch. LAG TWIRLERS FIRST ROW: K. Austin, capt. SECOND ROW. left to right: J. Bradley. C. Svenson, D. inn, L. Biintin. K. Lowenthal. MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Bizzarre, B Anderson. G. Tosel. D. Binford. R. Van Pelt, capt.: K. Williams, Z. Binford. C. Lawn, D. Pierce, C. Stronstorff. COLOR GUARDS Varsity cheerleaders give a yell during half-time at the Neptune basketball game. FIRST ROW, left to right: E, Riddle, T. Foring. Co-captains. SECOND ROW: A. Albano, N. Meltzer, E. Boyd. J. Oppenlander, C. Dalton, P. Smith. J. Ronca, C. Dunn. CHEERLEADERS Vim, vigor, and vitality are the leading characteristics of the Long Branch Cheerleaders. The girls add spirit and color to the football and basketball games. Mr. Kahle, the faculty adviser, and a committee pick the girls on their athletic ability, grace, poise, and personality. Tryouts for the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Sophomore Cheerleaders are in the spring after two months of practice. The Freshmen practice in the fall and cheer at the basketball games. A 75% average must be maintained each marking period in order to remain on the squad. The enthusiasm and good sportsmanship of the cheerleaders are communicated to the spectators and add a valuable incentive to our teams. $l-|i i it i m MM . ™ FIRST ROW. left to right: L. Price, C. Blasi. Co-captains. SECOND ROW: M. Smith. S. Waite, B. Taireff, D. Maney, B. Welch, R. Ilvcnto, L. Attardi. 77 ;!!!!!i!i!ii, nr i!i!!!!ll|i� ii rjui 1111 Jill SminiillTj wnmii ■■iiiuil MHiiiuiiiiinnff imimiiiniHHn liiiin ps ea 4 k - ’ '-H- V ICE SPORTS To be prepared is half the victory. What conies next? Head Coach Army Ippolito and Assistant Coach Harvey Casey plan next move during Bishop game. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Green Wave of 1961 compiled a 9-0-0 record and in doing so recorded the only undefeated and untied season in the history of the school. The first game of the year pitted the Wave against the Neptune Fliers and saw a strong defense led by Bob Towler, Dave Burke, and Bill Sullivan. Combined with hard running by Captain Randy Phillips and Musty Newman, the team produced a 19-7 victory. The following week Long Branch emerged on the long end of an 8-0 decision against the Middle-town Lions. Both in this tilt and the 13-0 victory over Freehold a week later, sparkling line play by Johnson, Tokanos, Duke, and Selnick, in addition to a grinding offense by Phillips, Newman, and Wright, characterized the team. The Branchers gained their fourth and fifth straight victories by downing Union, 28-0, and South River, 7-0. The former was the most impressive victory up to that point in the season and raised the Wave into recognition as a state power. Towler, Farrow, and Olivadotti contributed mightily to the cause. The team contributed its winning ways by successive victories over Paulsboro, 14-6, and Princeton, 18-0. Phillips, Newman, Reed, and FIRST ROW, left to right: Ass't. Coach H. Mendez, T. Johnson. H. Tokanos, B. Wright. B. Statum. D. Burke. R. Phillips. B. Sullivan. R. Reed, J. Boyd, J. Duke. B Towler. N. Farrow, J. Keppler. Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach A. Ippolito, N. Juliano. P. Huhn, F. Gregory. A. Schiavo. B. Godoski. P. Urd- zik, C. Sclnik. N. Brown. B. Volp, G. Newman, N. Bcrwciler, B. Procter. F. Vitola, Ass't. Coach H. Casey. THIRD ROW: H. Eastwick. J. Thorscn, M. Epstein. J. Cittadino. B. Mazza, T. Olivadotti. A. Kaplan. B. Silberstein, J. Rose, B. Coles. M. Boa. H. Brandt, C. Spitz. I on Rranch a9 d Asbury Park captains get last minute instructions. Long Branch 19 Opponent 7 8 Middletown . 0 14 0 28 Union 0 7 0 IS . Paulsboro ... 7 18 .. Princeton ... 0 20 12 IS Red Bank ... 6 Vitola spearheaded both assaults while Selnick shone on defense. The next game was the most important of the year. The Green Wave squared off against the unbeaten, untied, and always tough Asbury Park. As-bury scored first, but a courageous, come from behind effort marked by hard-nosed running on the part of Joe Boyd, a 65 yard touchdown run by Newman, a pair of TD's by Phillips, and a powerful defensive wall sparked by the determined play of Sullivan, proved to be too much for the Bishops. When the gun sounded, Long Branch left the field with jubilant Coach Army” Ippolito on its shoulders. The Wave, fourth ranked in the state, faced Red Bank in the final game of the year on Thanksgiving. Combining a great defense with capitalization on breaks, the Branchers won 13-6 and clinched the Shore Conference A Division Championship. The success in this and the other eight games can be attributed to expert guidance by Coach Ippolito and his assistants and to an unfaltering team effort. VnU eaion in Sd, oo (Mid, ori Tension mounts .. . Branches subs look on Branches bench cheers Wave's first score against Bishops, during Long Branch-Asbury Park game. 81 JIM DUKE Center BEN WRIGHT End JO- BOYD Fullback NEIL BROWN Halfback BOB VOLP Halfback TERRY JOHNSON End A6 WILLIE STATHUM Halfback 82 TONY SCHIAVO Guard DAVE BURKE Guard NORMAN BERWEILER End LOU MELLACI Guard BILL GODOSKI Tackle 83 “Not this way! Brancher's junior, Bob Procter, fights off Neptune's Paul Reid. Joe Boyd picks up valuable yardage as Ray Reed and Randy Phillips block during the South River tilt. “And there went the ball game!” Grayland “Musty” Newman begins 65 yard run that turned the tide against Asbury Park. Assistant Coach Kline studies the situation while Jim Duke shouts encouragement to his teammates. “Run, Brownie, run! Neil Brown gets set to run back a kickoff during last quarter of Bishop game while Ray Reed runs interference. 85 OFFENSIVE TEAM DEFENSIVE TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Farrow, R. Towler, D. Burke, C. Selnick. B. Sullivan, T. Johnson. STANDING: J. Boyd, F. Vitola, B. Statum, P. Urdzik, T. Olivadotti. FIRST ROW. left to right: N. Berweiler. B. Sullivan. H. Tokanos. J. Duke. D. Burke, B. Towler. T. Johnson. STANDING: B. Wright. F. Vitola. R. Reed, P. t'rdzik. R. Phillips. SOPHOMORE TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Vitale, J. Azzaretto, T. Barbour. J. Hampton, M. Jomok. C. Fisher, R. Caldwell. B. Malick, H. Suydam. E. Swenson. SECOND ROW: A. Bethea, F. Onacilla, J. Valenti, N. Cammarano, B. Tomini, Z. Abel. K. Short, T. Scott. M. Wilcox. V. Vaccarclli. THIRD ROW: Coach Kline, J. Maccioli, mgr.; E. Connor, M. Abrams, R. Peterson, J. Foeckler, R. Querael, J. Jones, B. Nelson, D. Prhno, E. Gustafson, D. Hankins, Coach Jeffrey. J. Anastasia, mgr. FOURTH ROW: J. Carero, A. Pern, B. Strons-dorff, E. Surak, A. Cubero, A. Cotgreave, F. De Santis, S. Rogers, S. Thome. FRESHMAN TEAM FIRST ROW. left to right: R Williams. M. Wallack, W. Baker. J. Addeo. F. Juliano, J. Biese, J. Moser, C. Simonclli, R. Taylor, R. Blythe. SECOND ROW: A. Strollo, G. Bartee, G. Cainastra, C. Gaskin. J. Shirk. J. Caldwell. N. Ixigan, R. White. J. Simonelli. W. Kiely, F. Kampf, M. Eastwick. THIRD ROW: Coach Adams; J. Parlato. Mgr.; D. Maguire. D. Boyd, T. Van Bemmel, J. Carino, T. Rose. M. George, D. Mallem, H. Drinkard. W. Richter. C. I-arsen. J. Fiasconaro, T. Roessler, I). I el Vecchio. M. Whitley. Coach Evanovitch. FOURTH ROW: R. Kothe. W. Holden. E. Cushing. J. Van Brunt. H. Cooper, D. W’ard, J. Wright, G. Innacelli, S. Lewis. 87 SOCCER Soccer ! Jeam invited to in State tournament For the first time in the school’s history, a soccer team was invited to play in the State Tournament. This was made possible by the team's fine performance all season long. Compiling a record of six wins, four losses, and five ties, the squad showed fine teamwork throughout the season. Probably the most outstanding game was against Jamesburg. Holding a team to one goal that later went on to win the State Tournament was a fine accomplishment for the booters. With returning lettermen Sam Schlesinger, Lee Gait-man, Jim Van Brunt, Tom Faillaci, Steve Sussman, Carmen Penta and newcomers Jim Aaron, Frank Callano, Elliot Lasky, and Bob Petrella, the team put together a fine record. Next season Coach Frank West has some promising juniors coming. Among these are Tom Schlegel, Ernst Gerber, Mike Stark and Geff Harvey. FIRST ROW. left to ngnt: H. Dellert, E. Laskv, C. Ardolino, G. Harvey. S. Schlesinger I Wither ill. B. Sacco, T. Faillaci. Coach West SECOND ROW: B Petrella. J. Retma, C. p ,a F Callano, E. Gerber, C. Burn, J. Aaron, L. Gaitman, M. Stark. M. Odiotti, S. Sussnan T Schlegel LOWER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Hatkin. P. DeSantis. D. Link. R. Chasey, F. De Santis. A Irons, M. Riddle. SECOND ROW: Coach Malson. J. Kurzejewski, C. Rubman, P. Levenson. T. Me-Quiston, R. Tietjen. THIRD ROW: R. Cohen. F. Urmev. R Sherman. S. Manzi. J. Mehrlander, C. Ficca. Varsity Scores Long Branch Opponent 4 ...... Blast Brunswick 0 0 ......... Jamesburg..........- 4 3 .......... Middletown 3 2 ..........Freehold ......... 1 1 ........... Brick 1 0 ......... Jamesburg 1 1 ......... Middletown 0 0 ........... Neptune.......... 0 0 ........... Edison 0 1 ........ Toms River ........ 1 3 ........... Brick 0 5 ......... Red Bank ........... 0 3 ...... East Brunswick ... 3 1 ............Neptune........... 1 0 ........... Freehold 1 Lower School Long Branch Opponent 1 Toms River 4 7 West LB . 1 3 .... Toms River . 4 2 Monmouth Regional . 1 4 .... Asbury Park . 3 2 .... West LB 4 2 .... Monmouth Regional . 3 1 .... Neptune . 4 2 . 6 Long Branch soccer team in action. STANDING, left to right: Coach Pierson. P. Cheney, B. Morgan. B, Sickles. T. Reilly. C. Adams. F. Coricll. W. Goubau. B. Stein. CROSS COUNTRY C roiS cjCoohi l orivartl to fLi eaion Due to the fact that Coach “Red” Pierson had only one returning letterman and three experienced runners, the Varsity Cross Country team had a disappointing season. Wolfgang Goubau, the sole returning letterman, and Tom Reilley led the runners. 90 LOWER SCHOOL FIRST ROW. left to right: Coach DeSibio, F. Salter. A. Kleiner. B. Unger. A. Dambrosio. SECOND ROW: C. Gresham. C. Alcott, A. Guerra, G. Decker, A. Johnson. Long Branch Opponent 24 ... Wall .... 26 31 .. Asbury Park .... 13 4 .. Toms River .... 46 46 .. CBA .... 10 28 .. Brick .... 21 48 . CBA .... 3 18 . .... 32 8 .. .... 40 24 .. Red Bank Catholic .. .... 24 0 Toms River .... 48 27 .. Asbury Park .... 16 21... Freehold .... 35 Bill Boyington demonstrates take down hold. WRESTLING The Wrestling team, coached by Mr. James Mahoney, is a relatively new team. Although it has only been a varsity sport for three years, it has enjoyed success every year. The team has always had an average of over .500, and this year was no exception. The members of the wrestling team, who are to participate in the varsity matches, are determined by competitive playoffs held weekly during practice sessions. From these eliminations, boys are found to fill in the various weight classes. 92 FIRST ROW. left to right: H. Feldman. J. Phillips. J. Witherill, B. Boyington, E. McCormack, B. Stein, T. Reilly, J. Swoopc, E. Gerber, L. Larson, D. Peterson, J. Duke. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. DeSantis. B. Echols, F. DeSantis, D. Chase), F. Salter, D. Primo, J. Tomaino, J. Tomaino. SECOND ROW: F. Urmey, H. Wollcy, C. Gaskin. C. Larsen, N. Green, M. Wilcox, M. Wallach. THIRD ROW: Coach Preston. R. Buono, M. Cammarano, A. Cot-greave, A. Drake. R. Peterson, C. Green, A. Travolos, W. Richter. LOWER SCHOOL Jon Sivoope pins his opponent. 93 FIRST ROW. left to right. R. Swain. C. Nelson, N. Brown. A. Jordan, J. Police. SECOND ROW: Coach Palaia. B. Wright, D. Glass. T. Kerwin, J. Deegan. B. Gaughan. VARSITY BASKETBALL dCrancher rjCeails in Lore (Conference cor in i Long Branch High School coach, Mr. Gerald Palaia, felt that this year’s varsity team had a successful season. The team was victorious in 11 of the 19 games they played, including a 6 won and 4 lost record in the A” division of the Shore Conference, which was good for a third place finish. Tom Kerwin, a 6 foot 7 inch center, was the leading scorer for the entire Shore area this season. He also broke the Long Branch scoring record for one game by totaling 53 points. Tom's total for the two year period on the varsity team was 1040. He was also the leading scorer in the Shore Conference with a total of 277 points in 10 conference games, for a 27.7 average. The team also broke the school's scoring record by totaling 96 points against Middletown in the last game of the season. This year’s squad has the second best record acquired by any team in the past; last year's team compiled the best record. y4 SCORES Long Branch Opponent 54 New Brunswick 59 56 Red Bank 45 36 .. Asburv Park 52 57 .. Red Bank Catholic 41 67 - 71 60 St. Rose 52 50 39 50 .. Red Bank 46 44 . 59 SO CBA 45 41 .. 73 69 .. 56 68 76 62 . 74 78 .. 63 71 _ 79 66 . 78 77 .. Freehold Twp 55 96 60 67 . 42 Tommy Kerwin drops ball in basket during pre-game warmup. Coach Palaia gives last minute instructions to Tom Kerwin. Richie Swain heads for pay dirt. Bill Gaughan scores another 2 points for Branchers. TOM KERVVIN Center NEIL BROWN Forward JOE POLICE Guard The Neptune game gets off to a flying start! Tom Kerwin gets rebound and goes for jump shot against New Brunswick. DAVE GLASS Forward BILL GAUGHAN Forward BEN WRIGHT Guard Dave Glass grapples for the rebound. Ben Wright fights off St. Rose player and tries for another basket. 97 SCORES Long Branch Opponent 44 ... 46 56 ... . Neptune 68 47 Asburv Park 36 50 42 64 ... Middletown Twp. 49 FIRST ROW. left to right: T. NichoMs. P. Shapiro, T. Schlcgel. C. Gresham. SECOND ROW: Coach Obcrg. C. Unger. D. Bellinger. G. Gwyn-Williams, A. Greenwood. JUNIOR VARSITY Archie Greenwood goes for a rebound. SCORES Long Branch Opponent 44 . Madison Twp 54 49 - 42 68 - Neptune 50 f.Q . CBA 63 0“ •• 51 - ... Asbury Park 46 64 . Madison Twp 51 36 .. Monmouth Reg. .. 41 FIRST ROW. left to right: B. Tomaini, T. Sklar, D. Caldwell, C. Foltis. SECOND ROW: J. Jones. F. Onacilla. K. Nagclschmidt. H. Thome. Zane Abel. SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Rcisner. J. Kurzejewski, B. Aumock. R. Daniels. D. Bech-told, D. Wilder. SECOND ROW: Coach Adams, S. Levine, M. Eastwick, H. Cooper, A. Strollo, P. Berger, F. Kampf, J. Kowalczyk. SCORES Long Branch Opponent 46 .. Red Bank ... 45 50 ....Neptune...... 45 45 .. Middlet'wn Twp... 31 23 .... Freehold Twp. 36 38 ....... CBA 28 44 . Asbury Park . 65 99 Lcn Labriola sends his best pitch toward the plate. BASEBALL UerSatifitu s4clcls distinction to iJi earn With the stress on speed. Coach Roland “Red” Pierson and his assistant, Hugh Mendez, hoped for a successful season. The outstanding characteristic ol this year’s team was its depth due to the versatility of the players. In addition to new recruits, returing lettermen Harry' Tokanos, Jim Van Brunt, Gary Epstein, Bob Volp, Lee Gaitman, Fred Boker, and George Covert added their varsity experience to the games. FIRST ROW. left to right: G. Covert. F. Boker. G. Epstein. B. Volp. L. Gaitman, J. Van Brunt. N. Brown, T. Schlegal. H. Tokanos. SECOND ROW: C. White. C. Dunn. F. Vitola, T. Olivadotti. B. Silberstein, A. Ferrugiaro, P. Huhn, L. Labriola, F. Coriell, B. Behrens. A. Greenwood. Coach Pierson. 100 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. North, B. De Santis, D. Kolb. P. Venezia, P. Cictadino. SECOND ROW: B. Davidson, C. Unger. B. Hamerling, B. Shihav, J. Norris, Coach Mendez. JUNIOR VARSITY 101 Catcher Fred Vitola draws a bead on a pop-up. f FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Surak. D. Van Pelt, L. Banos. G. Carhart, J. Pema, A. Konono-witz, J. Rudnicki, A. Irons, J. Renzo, W. Finger, A. Buono, A. Manna. SECOND ROW: F. Ono-cilla. L. Cohen, A. Gesualdi, E. Hennelly, C. Ceppaluni, R. Hankins, P. Cosen ti no. A. Stronstorff, T. Sklar, E. Connor, A. Graziano, J. Hatkin, Coach DeSibio. You’re out! Coach Walsack makes decision after seeing Conover Gaskin tag out Jim Simonelli. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Taylor, B. Anderson. B. Ward, B. Guice, D. Tomaine, B. Yall. J. Grasso. M. Sandoval, B. Baldwin, J. Ryan, C. Viola, R. Penta, S. Sorrentino, J. Biese. SECOND ROW: J. Addeo. B. Richards, B. Sacchetto, C. Phillips. R. Reisner. C. Gaskin, J. Morris, B. Blythe, J. Kurzeiewski. G. Camastra. D. Bechtold, J. Simonelli, M. Stamaty, B. Fair. M. George, S. Adams. W. Holden. J. Nuzzo. THIRD ROW: Coach Walsack, P. Levinson, F. Juliano, P. Berger, D. Futrell, S. Tucciarone, A. Strollo, D. Del Vecchio, D. Ward, M. Eastwick, F. kampf, D. Link, G. Enominger, R. Wenzek, R. Russomanno. 102 M ■ TENNIS Left to right: B. Caughan. T. White, T. Myers. D. Peterson, S. Croydon, Coach Stevenson. im in9 cjCettermen Sorwanl to Jnot her Successful S t eaSon After compiling a 9-3 record last year, Coach Wayne Stevenson’s netmen looked forward to another successful season in 1962. Although the two mainstays of the team were lost to graduation, three returning letter-men, Bill Gaughan, Tom Myers, and Stan Croydon, had gained invaluable experience in summer action and posed a real threat to the title contenders, Princeton, Lakewood, and Neptune. Of special interest on the Branchers’ schedule was the Red Bank match. Since the Red Bank Bucs had also lost the top men of their squad, the Green Wave eagerly awaited the chance to avenge the setbacks given to them last year. Coach Stevenson demonstrates for tennis lettermen the proper grip for a backhand shot. Hill Gaughan follows Coach Stevenson's instruction and places his thumb lower for a forehand shot. 103 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Mayo, J. Drinkard. M. Boa. J. Valentino, C. Mackay, P. Wiener, M. Epstein. B. Sickles. W. Goubau, T. Faillaci. SECOND ROW: C. Cpiu, J Henson. L. Mellaci. T. Reilly. B. Sullivan, F. Juliano. B. Mazza. B. Ransom. C. Gresham. B Proctor. THIRD ROW: Coach Siegmund. W. Haley, D. Anton, D. Burke, C. Adams. J. Godoski, J Green, C. Burn, J. Rose, A. Schcin, B. Brown, D. Mitterway, L. Larson, Coach Casey . Hurdles present no obstacle to Chester Burtt, Bishop Hansom, and Joe Valentino. TRACK Early season reports promised a successful track and field season this spring, even though Long Branch was relatively inactive during the indoor competition. Competing against many of New Jersey’s top weight men at the February NJSIAA State meet, Bob Mazza placed a noteworthy sixth in the Group IV shotput event. Coach “Bud Siegmund entered his team in the CBA indoor Invitational Meet. In individual events, the field competition should do well with sophomore and junior varsity letter winners throwing the weights. Bob Mazza threw the javelin, and Bill Sullivan hurled the discus. This trio added many points at the meets. In the running events, returning lettermen Norman Berweiler and John Henson turned in winning performances. Five other athletes who were all lower school letter winners included miler Tom Reilly, sprinter John Drinkard, pole vaulter Ernst Gerber, and Chuck Gresham in die 440 yard run. All combined their skills to develop a fine team. Bob Mazza works diligently at improving shot-put throw. 104 JracL 1 Jeam Snvitational Weet 105 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Pesapane, C. Fisher. J. Hampton. M. Jones. N. Delmore, B. Cic-cone. A. Guerra. SECOND ROW: Coach Kline, J. Carero, A. Johnson. E. Gustafson, K. Short, B. Nelson, E. Swenson, J. Asay, D. Mazza, J. Tomaino. LOWER SCHOOL Left lo right: A. Bersek. B. Kraveut, T. White, R. North, P. Giaimo, G. Pigagc, D. Di Giacomo, Coach Godoski. BOWLING Wave BuiLL Bowlina $ T 0 P earn White led the team with consistent howling all season. His high game was 253, and he compiled a 564 series. Bob Kravetz also bowled a 560 series during the season. The high spot of the season was the stunning upset that the Branchers pulled over Asbury Park when they won two of the three games rolled. With the return of four lettermen, the outlook for next season is very good. “A building year! These words best describe the team of Coach William Godoski this season. Bowling with four juniors and two seniors, the Keglers finished in sixth place in the Northern Division of the Shore Conference. They ended the season with 15 wins against 27 losses. Bob Kravetz, Dick DiGia-como, Alan Bersek, and Mike Stark were the Junior pin-busters, while Todd White and George Pigage were the lone seniors. Ron North and Todd White compile the score. Dowling men Ron North and Todd White practice their bowling skills. Onlra mura (Sports Offer an Opportunity for JUt to Pta, Since interscholastic teams are restricted in their membership, boys' intramurals offer an opportunity for all to take part in some sport. Basketball, handball, badminton, volleyball, and table tennis are offered under the direction of Mr. John Kahle. A Round Robin is played to decide which is the best team in each sport. The best intramural basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Sharkey, presented an assembly in which it competed against an all-star team. BOYS’ INTRAMURALS 1 Stuart Scheer gives his all in a hard-fought volleyball game. What can they possibly do in a situation like thisf GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS The object of the Girls' intramural program is to interest more students in extra-curricular sports. Those who regularly attend the athletic sessions are eligible for a LBHS circle, shield, or letter after they have accumulated a certain number of points. These points are acquired for being on a winning team or for at least 75 per cent attendance. Hockey and speedball are offered after school in the autumn, and basketball and foul shooting con- tests fill the winter months. In the spring, up until the close of school, softball, golf, tennis, and ping-pong are offered. Tournaments at the end of each season are run off to determine the over-all winners. IVfr. John Kahle directs the entire Girls' intramural program. Miss Marie Farrell advises the Upper School and Miss Allaine Gifford coaches the Lower School. Dee Dee Wenzel dribbles the ball with the Green Team in hot pursuit. 110 HONOR SECTION ROW: S. Croydon, S. Sussman. B. Fisher. F. Duckworth. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Established in 1921, the National Honor Society is a highly selective honorary order whose members must meet stringent requirements of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The William E. Cate Chapter, Long Branch High School, received its charter in 1923. For many years, membership was limited only to seniors who had an over-all high school academic average of 85 per cent or more, with no more than one “C” in any major subject, and who qualified under the other requirements. Since 1960, juniors have also been admitted to the William E. Cate Chapter. The more difficult requirements for juniors included an average not less than 85 per cent in every major subject since he has entered school. Membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor a school can bestow upn any of its students. The maximum number of new members inducted in any one year cannot exceed 15 per cent of the Senior Class and 10 per cent of the Junior Class. Currently serving as sponsor of the William E. Cate Chapter is Mrs. Nell Smith. Long Branch Rotarian and Honor Society inductees Steve Sussnian, Pat Duckworth, and Bruce Fisher listen attentively to a luncheon speaker. Mr. Meskill introduces newly inducted members of the 114 NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Founded in 1925, the National Athletic Scholarship Society is an honorary organization for athletes possessing not only physical prowess but scholastic aptitude as well. Membership is limited to applicants who have won a varsity letter in at least one major sport, such as football, basketball, baseball, track, or tennis. Two varsity letters in any other school athletic activity may also be considered. tu dents FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Croydon. G. Epstein, J. Witherall, W. Goubau. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Kahlc. adviser; R. Volp. J. Duke, J. Aaron, N. Bcrwciller. For three consecutive semesters during the season for the chosen sport, an academic average equal to or above the school's average of 77 per cent must be maintained. In addition, the record of each applicant is thoroughly screened by his teachers and the faculty advisers: Mr. John Kahle, Mrs. Ada Judson and Mr. Paul Beatty. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Members of the Trumpet staff are chosen each year in recognition for their active participation and creative contribution to the school paper. The Society gives each member an official key and membership card as well as a subscription to the official Quill and Scroll Magazine. FIRST ROW. left to right: B. Fisher, I. Becker. K. Lowenthal, M. Polak. T. Barbieri. P Welch, J. deCamp, A. Harris. SECOND ROW: D. Peterson, P. Sawyer, S. Croydon, J. Aaron, T. Sheldon. A. Stramesi, N. Griffin, B. Brody. Principal Herbert A. Korey addresses the student body in an orientation assembly. Lower School Assistant Principal, John Dugan, Student Council president. Joan Bradley, and Guidance Director Miss Theodora Apostolacus wait their turns to speak. ASSEMBLIES A wealth of entertaining and informative assembly programs have been presented during the 1961-1962 school year, due largely to the efforts of Mr. Rollo Galbraith of the Lower School and Helaine Witkind, chairman of the Lower School Assembly Committee and Mr. George DeLorenzo of the Upper School. These presentations centered around the fields of speech, dramatic art, music, athletics, and general student information. Led by Mr. Soriano, the Long Branch High School Dance Band plays a popular selection for the Upper School. Mrs. Lotta June Merrill’s Public Speaking and Debating Society presented humorous and dramatic readings and a debate between Long Branch and Asbury Park High School, in which the Long Branch team was victorious. In December and January a one act play by Thornton Wilder was presented by Mr. Edward Cunningham's drama class. Well received by the audience, it provided an opportunity for the drama students to put their class work into practice. One of the highlights of the musical assemblies was a performance by The Ivy League Trio,” whose folk and collegiate songs evoked warm enthusiasm from the students. Mr. Dominic Soriano’s Concert Band presented selections from their Spring Concert in May. In the athletic department a pep rally was staged for the Long Branch-Asbury game. Students earning athletic awards were honored at the Athletic Assemblies in December and March. The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. A. V. Ippolito, presented a Pan-American Day Program on April 6. The Honor Assembly, the climax of the 1961-62 assembly programs, honored,, fittingly enough, all the deserving students o' Long Branch High School who had made the fine assemblies possible. Eleanor Riddle blithley skips across a bare stage in an assembly performance of Thornton Wilder's, Long Journey from Trenton to Camden . Mr. Beatty smiles as football co-captain Randy Phillips receives a souvenir pigskin from Mr. Korey. � Billy Sullivan, co-captain of the football team, excitedly accepts from Mr. Korey a trophy for Long Branch’s undefeated season on the gridiron. •Student (douncif Si fjonsors National Honor Society adviser, Mrs. Nell Smith, states the qualifications for eligibility in the William E. Cate Chapter before announcing the first candidate. Producer-director Eduard Cunningham prepares his cast during the final dress rehearsal before opening night. You Can't Take It With You f ujlit-l orty [ layers On the evenings of March 16 and 17, the 8:40 Players presented the three-act play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman entitled You Can’t Take It With You.” The zany play is the story of the Vanderhoffs—the original “every man for himself” family. When a romance ensues between the daughter of the eccentric Vanderhoffs and the son of the wealthy Kirbys, a conflict develops in a true Romeo and Juliet tradition, although lacking the Shakespearean ending. The direction of Mr. Edward Cunningham and the immense amount of time and skill all helped to make the 8:40 Players’ comedy a success. 118 Backstage, Marilyn Kuperman applies the finishing touches to Marilyn Grossman's make-up CAST Penelope Sycamore Essie Rheba Paul Sycamore Eleanor Riddle Jane Abramson Yolanda McClendon Mr. DcPinna Ed Ix-wis DeShcplo Robert Morris Donald Benny Wright Martin Vanderhoff Pat Duckworth A iit t Tirrell Barbieri Henderson Tony Kirby Harry Sherman Robert Silbcrstein Knrii Kolenkhov Paul Wolcott Mr. Anthony Kirby, Sr. Mrs. Miriam Kirby The Man Marilyn Grossman Bruce Brickman Jim .. Mac . Olga Katrina Steve Edelstein Harry Sherman Linda Kepner Boris Kolenkov gets a firm hold on sophisticated Anthony Kirby while an agast company looks on. An exciting moment in the Vanderhoff household . . . Dinner guest, Princess Olga Katrina, is introduced to an awe-struck family. Papa Vanderhoff gently tries to console Mama when they learn their daughter intends to move out. 119 The royal couple, Joanne Ronca and Dave Burke, ride through the streets, attended by ladies-in-waiting Eleanor Riddle, Lydia Pizzulli, and Connie Lawn. d auid urhe and C ueen Joanne l onca Ideicjn Over WarJl Qra Keeping in step, Head Majorette Rosemary Van Pelt struts ahead of the Color Guard. Long hours of preparation by students go into transforming an ordinary truck into a Halloween float. 120 Halloween brought with it the annual Long Branch Mardi Gras celebration. The festivities were under the supervision of the Long Branch Exchange Club in co-operation with the Student Council. In preparation for the Mardi Gras, store windows were painted by Junior and Senior High artists. Trophies were awarded to those students who displayed the best talent. The annual parade provided early evening entertainment while crowds assembled to witness the numerous bands, marching units and floats. Judging of the floats for their originality and beauty further added to the excitement. Children with the most original and most elaborate costumes were also awarded prizes. The evening was highlighted by an informal teenage dance held at the Y.M.C.A. A king and queen elected from the Senior High and a prince and princess from the Junior High reigned over the festivities. L.BJJS. marching band steps spritely down Broadway in the annual Mardi Gras parade. Scarecrow Lou DeSheplo doesn't seem to frighten the ghosts who sit atop the high school's Mardi Gras float. Led by Joanne Narozniak. the Flag Twirlers do a high-stepping routine in the parade. WW v-i Mr. Soriano cautions his brass section to tone down its volume. SPRING CONCERT (Concert (hand f iays “JJujlJujLh from tL Sound of WuMc” The annual Spring Concert, presented by the members of the Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Dominic Soriano, provided an entertaining evening for all who attended. The Concert, held Friday evening, May 11, presented a variety of musical selections. Included in the program were famous classics, spirited American marches, and the semi-popular music of today. Among the selections were the immortal rhythm of Ravel's Bolero, Gustav Holst's Second Suite in F for Military Band, Glen Osser’s swinging Beguine for Band,” and Highlights from the Sound of Music,” composed by the famous team of Rogers and Hammerstein. One highlight of the evening was a Trumpet Trio playing Leroy Anderson’s moving Bugler’s Holiday” to band accompaniment. A trumpet solo and a flute solo were also featured. During a practice session the Concert Band prepares for its annual Spring Concert. 122 The great night finally comes as the Concert Band, led by Mr. Soriano, performs for a full house. Flute soloist Susan Plancey plays a complicated passage while the rest of the band gives her musical support. Flappers Mary Lynn Franks, Marie Grant, and Joanne Xarozniak cavort during a dress-rehearsal for the Variety Show. A newly-formed group, the Variety Club, organized in order to provide suitable entertainment for the students and faculty and to develop latent talent in its members. The sole activity of the club is to present dramatic, comic, and musical programs. The first show, presented at a May assembly, consisted of songs and skits on the theme of the Roaring Twenties.” Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Tyger. Mr. George DcIx renzo. and Mr. Edward Cunningham, numerous programs are being planned for the future. Captured by Marilyn Grossman, Kimberly Lawson, and Mary Marra, raccoon-coated Lou DeSheplo glowers. VARIETY SHOW clasthorne PLy ers and fdre Sen l Pcrf, onnanceS IJear Junior Miss by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, the first play performed by the East borne Players, was successfully presented on the evening of April 7, 1962. The student-directed production enacted the classic talc of a girl midway between the world of a tomboy and that of a young lady. Advised by Mrs. Rochelle Cassie and Mrs. Judith Zeiger. this Lower School organization has taken the initial step and prepared the way for future plays and public performances. 124 Junior Miss” cast practices lines in preparation for opening night. JUNIOR MISS CAST Harry Graves Paul Caliendo Joe Guy Decker Grace Graves Hilda . Wendy Kaplan Lois Graves Fufly Adams Bingo Adams Shiela Lewis J. B. Curtis . Hilary Schacter Ellen Curtis Willis Reynolds .. Kerry Hamshcr Barlow Adams Merrill Feurbach .. John Anastasio Albert Kennedy Haskill Cummings ... Steve Kirshner Student Director Helaine Witkind e� Cony ( branch £Kecli l9 •on‘J TJirit JJomecominq Queen HOMECOMING Queen of the Homecoming, Sandra Evans, and her escort, football captain Randy Phillips, pose at the dance. Long Branch High School’s first annual Homecoming Game was played at the school on Thanksgiving Day. At noon the queen, Sandra Evans, and her royal entourage rode in convertibles onto the field. The queen and her court were all senior girls nominated by the Senior Class and elected by the football team. After being heralded in by Mr. Soriano’s marching band, Sandra was presented with a dozen red roses from the Green and White Association, while her attendants received rose The Homecoming Queen and her Court reign at the Homecoming Dance. They are left to right: Delores Malta, Susan McGinness, Queen Sandra Evans, II eve rice Karnrn, Lydia Piuulli. corsages. The first Homecoming Dance was conducted on the Friday following Thanksgiving. Members of the Classes of '60, ’61, and the seniors of ’62 were invited to attend. The Downbeats,” a band composed of alumni from the class of ’59, provided entertainment, along with Harry and the Cast Stars,” a singing group from Long Branch High School. In addition, senior Mary Marra, accompanied by senior Lewis DeSheplo, sang a number from The King and I. Since the entire affair was a great success, the Homecoming may very possibly become a Long Branch tradition. 125 Class adviser Mr. Nicholas M or ace lends a helping hand to Mrs. Anthony Mazzeo, Mrs. Louis De-Fazio, and Mrs. Anthony Blasi of the Card Party Committee. Prom chairmen Peggy Carling and Elliot Lasky explain the prom theme to Parent Committee Chairman Mrs. Blasi, Senior Class president Mary Lynn Franks, and Principal Mr. Korey. PARENT COMMITTEE interested j- arents Jf lc } ter - Prom -Hctiuille Incorporated several years ago, the Parent Committee was first organized for the Senior Class in February of 1961. Their purpose is to raise funds to finance supervised activities after midnight brings a close to the Senior Prom. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Anthony Blasi, and with the legal counsel donated by Long Branch lawyer, Mr. Milton Stein, the parents of the class of '62 have carried on many activities. Two fund-raising dances were held for all interested parents at the West Long Branch Community Center on the evenings of June 24 and Nov. 18, 1961. An interesting and unusual Committee event was the Smorgasbord supper given at the Long Branch YMCA on September 22, 1961. Women committee members prepared the main course while individual families provided side dishes and casseroles. Students from the Senior Class servetl as waitresses, and, following dinner, presented a program of musical selections from '‘South Pacific”. On April 3, 1962 the annual card party and fashion show was given. A new innovation in this event was the announcement of a winner in the portrait raffle. Mrs. Fritz Peterson, professionally known as Guilbert, a recognized artist and member of the Parent Committee, had donated her talent by painting any portrait that the winner would choose. Through the large amount of publicity and the selling of chances, the raffle was a monetary success. In addition to these fund-raising events, the Committee volunteered its members as chaperones for the Student Council dances after football games and at the semi-formal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris enjoy a waits at the Parent Committee dance. Mothers of the Class of '62 take time out for a chat during their bridge game at the Parent Committee card party. Senior Delores Mazza models two-piece sports ensemble. Louis DeSheplo sports a dapper outfit of pinstriped trousers and contrasting cummerbund. Peggy Carling looks chic in a two-piece suit with box jacket and pleated skirt. Model Eleanor Riddle steps off the ramp in a slacks and over-blouse set. JUNIOR PROM iori 'ante on Old-Dime Padd The Junior Prom, entitled “Show Boat,” proved to be an event that will long be remembered by the couples who attended. Despite the inclement weather, there was a record turnout of four hundred people. The focal point of the lavish decorations was the Pilot House, which housed the musical combo of the evening. Rope railings lined the deck while guests entered via the gangplank. Thanks to the guidance and planning of advisers Mr. Nicholas Morace, Mrs. Margaret Aussicker, Mr. Benedict Pascucci, Miss Jane Hall, and student co-chairmen Irene Becker and Patty Stroffolino, the prom, on May 27, was a social success. The waltz you saved for me . Junior Prom goers, Yolanda McClendon and Walter Holland, her date from Neptune High, show their ticket to Miss Hall and Mrs. Aussicker. 128 Couples enjoy short chat during a pause in the dancing at “Showboat Mary Lynn Franks and Joe Patalano from Red Bank lead off the promenade around the gym. Old fashioned chorus girls Cay Stron-storff, Irene Becker, Sani Lulken, and Mary Lynn Franks add some lively entertainment for the audience. The Jack Mazzaroppi Quartet plays a rousing jitterbug number at the Junior Prom. For those younger than we, we have set the stage. It is for them to act out their own drama. UNDERCLASSMEN EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW. left to right: R. Lewis, treas.; E. Rowe, v.p.; L. Colaguori. pres.; R. DiGiacomo. sec. SECOND ROW: J. Cantaffa, M. Spallatta. G. Tosel. V. Perkins. S. Gizzi. R. liven to, B. Welch, C. Showier. D. Bellinger. Under the direction of Mr. Leroy Juckett, class adviser, and the leadership of the executive board, the Junior Class has made this a most successful year. Many people worked diligently to make the Junior-Faculty Game, called “The Fracture a great success. The gym was transformed into a hospital with participants as doctors, nurses, and patients. Tne Junior Prom, held on May 5, climaxed a wonderful year. The “Class of ’63“ now looks forward with mingled anticipation and anxiety to graduation. JUNIORS OFFICERS FIRST ROW. left to right: R Lewis, treas.; L. Colaguori. pres.; E. Rowe, v.p.; R. Di Giacomo, sec. 132 Louie Colaguori uses Mary Lynn Franks' truly fractured leg to advertise the Junior Class “Fracture”. An hilarious moment in Junior-Faculty Game, as “corps-de-medecins” does a cake walk around gym. 133 EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW. left to right: Mr. R. Bollmeyer, adviser; J. Hampton, treas.; J. Wilson, sec.; A. Rini, pres.; R. Caldwell, v.p. SECOND ROW: N. Lulkcn, P. Pingitore. L. Sculthorpe, C. Gifford, S. Ambrose, K. Johnson, D. Carswell, C. Todaro. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class, advised by Mr. Albert Bollmeyer, has begun planning for its graduation in 1964. A Spring Dance was sponsored by the sophomores in order to increase revenues and unite the many members of the class. For the first time since its innovation, the annual Student Carnival was presented by the Sophomore Class. The funds received from dues and activities will be utilized to defray the cost of the Senior Prom and graduation two years hence. OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Hampton, treas.; J. Wilson, sec.; A. Rini, pres.; R. Caldwell, v.p. Sophomore Class officers, Jerry Hampton, Aurora Rini, Richard Caldwell, and June Wilson choose the most promising fund-raising activity for the year. 134 Monitor, Mr. Hatton, inspects Janice McCormack’s hall pass. Sophomore homeroom teacher Mr. Hartman points out fire drill procedures to Connie Odiotti, Anita Nelson, Pat Morris, James Morris, and Bernard Nelson from his class. Sophomore Steve Kirschner gets advice from Mr. West for next year’s courses. 135 FRESHMEN EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. E. Adams, adviser; R. Kantor. H. Rankin, treas.: R Ward, v.p.; D. Camagna, sec.; C. Gaskin, pres.; R. Anderson. SECOND ROW: A. Fein, G. Hlaisdell. P. Op penlandcr, R. Torchia, S. Croydon. D. Meltzcr. 130 A freshman is introduced to cafeteria life. The first broken milk bottle can be an unhappy experience! OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Rankin, treas.; R. Ward, v.p.; D. Camagna. sec.: C. Gaskin, pres. Orientation guide. Paul Stein, points out places of interest to the incoming freshman class. Comprised of over four hundred students, the Class of 1965 will be faced with the prospect of a full session. A governing Council, under the guidance of Mr. Edward Adams, will sponsor the Spring Dance, the only Freshman activity. The executive board consists of representatives from each homeroom and meets informally with the class officers. To cover the cost of future graduation expenses a total of five dollars dues is collected during the first year. All students are required to pay these dues which will benefit their Senior activities. Joanne Narozniak assigns hall lockers to a group of freshman girls as she admonishes them to keep them tidy. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Deitz. Mike Bruno. Eleanor Riddle. Karen Austin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Worace. Adviser: Carol Dalton. Mary Lynn Franks. President; Sue McGuinness. Liz Boyxl. Vice President. THIRD ROW: Gary Epstein. Juanita Weaver. Robert Sacco. FOURTH ROW: Robert Volp, Elliot Lasky. Joan Sacco. Secretary; Nicholas Spadlavechia. Treasurer. ENIORS Ah—c'mon there’s room for ONE more! Peggy Carling and Elliot Lasky are busy planning for the senior prom. The Homecoming Queen Sandra Evans and her escort Handy Phillips at the Homecoming Dance. When boy meets girl . . We first entered Long Branch High School as freshmen in September, 1958—that is, all but the lucky hundred who, because of lack of space, had to spend the year in the “Chattle Annex.” Soon, we became adjusted to the many sides of high school life, including bossy upperclassmen, new and interesting clubs, and quiet (?) study halls. The first class in Long Branch history to organize as freshmen, we elected a treasurer from each home room and were guided by our first class adviser, Miss Rosemary Miller. Each freshman was assessed two dollars for class dues to lessen the financial burden in the senior year. The sophomore year was heralded by the double session, and we found ourselves attending classes from 12:20 to 4:55 p.m. Winter nights we could even go home by moonlight! A dvised by Mr. Lindley Robinson, we sponsored the Sophomore Hop, “April in Paris, Friday evening, April 8, 1960. The cafeteria is for eating? As juniors, we were afforded new privileges, such as coming to school at 7:25 a.m. and paying homage once again to haughty seniors. We also had a new class adviser, Mr. Nicholas J. Morace. During football season, several girls braved the cold to sell programs at the home games. After being snowed out twice, we finally faced the daring teachers in the Junior-Faculty game. Highlighting our junior year was the prom, “Showboat,” on Saturday, May 29. Despite the stormy weather, the prom was a smashing success with a capacity turnout. Finally, we became seniors and began to exercise all our rights and privileges. Now the juniors had to stand for ns as we marched from assemblies. And we were scheduled first for guidance conferences, if we wanted them! This was also the year when Long Branch High boasted its first undefeated-untied football team. A busy year was climaxed by the Senior Prom on June 18; and a splendid dance it was. Our after-prom activities were arranged by the Parents' Committee Incorporated, who sponsored a smorgasborg, a fashion show-card party, and several dances during the year. Graduation marked the end of four years at Long Branch High School. As we marched to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance, we fondly recalled the events that had transpired since wre were freshmen. We had entered to learn; we could now go forth to serve. 141 1 College Green Wave Sports Ed.. 4; Trumpet Sports Ed., 4; J.V. Baseball S; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. ANNE MARIE ADDEO Business Flag Twirling 3; Green Wave 4; Mardi Gras Publicity 4; Senior Prom 4. JAMES GERSON AARON Cross Country 1; Junior Faculty Game 3. AGNES ANNE ALBANO Business Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4: 8:40 Players 2. 4; Junior Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 3; Spanish Club 2: Senior Prom 4; Tri-Hi Y 4. GLENDA ABBOTT College 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4; Green Wave 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 2. 3; Trumpet 4. 'C-r CHRISTIAN ARTHUR ADAMS College A.VA. Club 3. 4; Cross Country Track 3, 4; Winter Track 3. 4. LESLIE JANE ADIE College Choral Music 1; Future Nurses 1, 2. 3, 4; Public Speaking and Debating Society 2. 3. 4; Speech Arts Festival 3. JEANIE CATHERINE ALFANO General Eastbourne Players 2; 8:40 Players 3: Future Teachers 2. 3. 4; Junior Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4. FLORENCE IRENE ALPERN College 8:40 Players 1, 3; French Club Treas. 2; Majorettes 2, 3; Senior Prom 4; Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 1. GARY DENNIS ALSTON General Varsity Club 1, 2. ARLENE MARY ANDERSON Business Choral Music 1. College Biology Club 2; Bowling 3; Choral Music I; 8:40 Players 3; Green Wave 4; Intramural Sports 4. SAMUEL LOUIS ARNOLD College Biology Club Vice Pres. 2: 8:40 Players I; French Club 2; Math Club 4; Speech Club 2. 4; Student Council 3. BARBARA ANN ANELLO CARL PAUL ARDOLINO General Baseball 1; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4. JUDITH ANDERSON College BEVERLY ANDE College 8:40 Players 2; F Teachers 2: Junior F ty Game 3; Majorette 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Choral Music 2. 3; 8:40 Players 3; French Club I; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 4; Senior Prom 4; Trumpet 3, 4; Green Wave 4. JOHN ARIA JR College Senior Prom 4. ALLAN DOUGLAS ANGERIO College Green Wave Ass’t. Lit. Ed. 4; Biology Club Vice Pres. 2; Chemistry Club 3; Key Club Lt. Gov. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Press Club 1; Biology Research Club 4. KAREN MARR AUSTIN College Color Guard 3, Capt. 4; Green Wave 4; Future Teachers 2. 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Faculty Game 2, 4; Mardi Gras 3, 4; Senior Prom 4; Trumpet 4; Varsity Singers 2. 4: Choral Music 2. 3. 4. 143 KARINE META AXELSEN Business Bowling 2, 4; Choral Music 1; Intramural Sports 4. WALTER CLEVELAND BAKER General H. SUSAN BEATTY Business Basketball 4. JANIS RAE BENJAMINO WILLIAM ROBERT BEHRENS College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. WADE J. BEAM College unior Prom 3; Wrestling I, 4; Photography Club 4. IRENE ANN BECKER College |J Trumpet 2, 3, News Ed. 4; '•'Biology Club Treas. 2; H ' RSS c,ub 2: Junior rkini 3; Spanish Club 1; itudcnt Council 1, 2, 3, 4 DIANE LYNN BARRON College 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Junior Faculty Game 3; Student ■ LYNNDELL BEAVER Business 8:40 Playeri 1; Green Wave 4. ALFRED KENNETH BENNETT General Band 2. 3; Service Club 1, 2; Tennis 4; Track 2; Wrestling 4. 144 ANASTASIA BIZZARRO Business 8:40 Players 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Library Club Vice Pres. 2: Majorettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMAS BONGIOVANNE General MARTHA JOAN BERNSTEIN College 8:40 Players 1; Vice Pres. 3; Latin Club 2; Eastbourne Players Pres. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom 4; Student Council I, 2, 4. NORMAN FRANCIS BERWEILER General Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. DELORIA BINFORD Business ZENOLIA BINFORD Business Choral Music 1, 4; Majorette 4; Junior Prom 3; Sports 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Choral Music 2; Majorettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Varsity Singers 3. 4. WILLIAM BORER General Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 3. 4. BETTE Business Cheerleaders 2: Co-Capt. 3. CASSANDRA BLASI Business Cheerleaders 3, Capt. 4; 8:40 Players 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; JOYCE ANN BOSSONE General BRUCE KENNETH BRICKMAN General . A. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; 8:40 Players 4; Public Speaking 4. JOAN CAROL BRADLEY College Student Council 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Biology Club Pres. 2; Color Guard 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club Pres. 2; Public Speaking and Debating 2, 3, 4; 8:40 Players 4; Trumpet 3; Varsity Singers 2. ELIZABETH ELLEN BOYD College Biology Club 2: Executive Board 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3.4: 8:40 Players 1; Green Wave 4; junior Prom 3; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Trumpet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. WILLIAM BOYINGTON General Track 2: Wrestling I. 3. 4. CAROL LYNNE BROWN Business RONALD BROUSELL College Biology Club 2; Soccer Manager 2. Business Club 4: Cheerleader 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Green Wave 4. CAROL E BRANDT College Cheerleader 2; 8:40 Players 3; Future Teachers 3; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Press Club 1; Student Council 1, 2. BERNICE EILEEN BROWER General BRUCE I. BRODY College Biology Club 2: Photography Club 4; Press Club 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Trumpet 3, 4. NEIL C. T. BROWN General Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Council 4. DAVID CHARLES BURKE College Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. FRANKLIN J. CA LLANO General Basketball I. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2. 4. MICHAEL BRUNO College 8:40 Players 3; Vice Pres. 1, 4; Fire Patrol 1. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Sound Lighting 1.2. 3. Pres. 4. CHARLES FREDERICK BUCHERER General Football 2; Track 2. 3. 4. LILLIAN O. BUNTIN General Business JOAN VIRGINIA BUHRIG Choral Music I, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4. JOHN SCOTT BURNS General GERTRUDE FRANCES BURNETTE General Choral Music 4; Dancing Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ANTHONY CANNELLA General JOHN JOSEPH CHENEY MARGARET A. CARLING Business Green Wave Ass'l. Photog. Ed. 4; Junior Prom 5; Business Club Treas. 4; Senior Prom Chairman 4; Girls Sports 3. JOSEPH CELLI General 8:40 Players 3, 4; Student Council 2. BARBARA ROSE CARRINO General Library Club I. 2: Future Nurses 1, 2. 4: Red Cross Club 3. College SHIRLEY JEAN CELLI General PATRICIA CARO CARRANO General Choral Music 4: Band 2. 3: Future Teachers 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Public Speaking Debating Club I. 2. 3: Senior Prom 4. DONNA ANN CASWELL Business Spanish Club 1, 2; Business Club 4; Green Wave 4; Junior Prom 3. KAREN FRAN COMORA College Biology Club 2; 8:40 Play ers 3; French Club 2: Student Council 3, 4: Green Wave 4. STEVEN CORBETT General Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3. FRANK VICTOR CHRISTOPHER General CAROLE A. CLARK Business Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEANNE CONWAY General Choral Music 4. Business PHYLLIS JEAN COBLEIGH Business 8:40 Players 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. FRED CORCIONE General FLORENCE MARIE CIAMBRONE Business DONNA JEAN CONOVER Business Club 4; Girls Sports 2, 4; Spanish Club 2. DONALD COOK General Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 149 FLOYD CORIELL, JR. STANLEY OLIVER CROYDON JR. College Latin Club 2, Pres. 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; Trumpet 3, 4; Green Wave 4; Physics Club 4; Key Club 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3. 4. CHARLES ROBERT CURRAN General Radio Club 4. LINDA ANN DAVIS Business Biology Club 2; 8:40 Players 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. College Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3: Student Council 3, 4. College Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4; Mar-di Gras 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. GLORIA CURTIS Business Green Wave 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choral Music 4; Junior Faculty Game 3. ENID MADRESELVA CUBERO College Choral Music 4; Eastbourne Players 2; 8:40 Players 3. GEORGE RAYMOND COVERT Business Baseball I, 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. RICHARD IRVING DAVIS General Physics Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Technical Vocational Drafting 2, 3, 4 PETER DEBACKER College 150 ANTHONY LOUIS DE FAZIO Business Basketball 1, 3. n HOWARD DELLERT College Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. JUDY CAROL DE CAMP Business Green Wave Art and Layout Ed. 4; 8:40 Players 4; Junior Prom 3; Sketch Club 2; Trumpet 3. 4; Student Council 2. LOUIS JOHN DE SHEPLO General 8:40 Players 3; Fire Patrol 3, 4; Football I; Junior Prom 5; Mardi Gras 3. 4; Senior Prom 4; Senior Variety Show 4; Sound and Lighting 4; Trumpet 4; Wrestling 3. MARJORIE DELORES DENSON General Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN DEEGAN JR. College Basketball 3. 4. JUDITH ANN A DE SANTIS j College French Club 2. Green jVave Ass't. Copy Ed. 4; Executive Board 4; 8:40 Players 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Sports 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Faculty 3; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Prom 4; Senior Variety Show 4; Trumpet 4. PATRICIA HELEN DENNIS General Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. PEGGY JO DE WYN GAERT General J' ROBERT H. DYKEMAN PATRICIA ANN DOMENICO Business Hi-Y 4. JAMES EDWARD DUKE College Biology Club 2: Green Wave 4; Junior Prom 3; Football 1, 4: Junior Faculty Game 3. ROBERT JOHN DOWEN General Physics Club 4. General Baseball 1, 2. PATRICK WILLIAM DUCKWORTH College Debating Team 3. 4; 8:40 Players 3; Green Wave 4; Mardi Gras 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Public Speaknig and Debating 3, 4; Senior Prom 4; Log Ed. 3. 4. CAR MELA DONOHOE General Biology Club 2; Green Wave 4; Future Nurses 3. 4; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4. JANET FRANCES DUDICK Business 8:40 Players 2. 3; Mardi Prom 3; 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DONALD DRAGONE General Business vChfb Pres. 4; ChecxWaeqi 3, 4; Girls' Sports 2; Spanish 4- v • -;j STEPHEN PETER EDELSTEIN Biology Players 3: Cuifv icc Pres. 4. MICHAEL CARY EPSTEIN College Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Soccer 3. ELIZABETH ANN EDSON Business Flag Twirling Substitute JOAN MARLENE ERRICO General LEE CLIFFORD ERRICKSON College Physics Clyit y VALERIE ANN ERB College jnior Prpm 3; Tri Hi Y SANDRA LYNN EVANS BERTHA ARLENE EVERETT Business Choral Music 1, 3. 4; Jun ior Prom ,3 v . College Choral Music 4; Ji Faculty Game 3; Ji Prom 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ROXANNE LEA ESTRIN College JOHN JAMES ESPOSITO Business JAMES S. FAYE V General HENRY LEE FIELDS General Log 3; Radio Club 3. DAVID G. EYRE General THOMAS D. FAILLACI Business Baseball 1; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Executive Board 2; Student Council (Alt.) 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. CAROL LYNN FAIN Business 8:40 Players 3; Future Nurses I. 2; Girls' Sports FREDDA FAYE 1. 2. College JAMES E. FIELDER General MAXINE M. FELDMAN College Choral Music 4. 154 FREDERICK FRANCIS FLANAGAN College JOYto_JORNICOLA General TERESA ANN FORING College siness Club 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3. 4; 8:40 Players 2: Mardi Gras 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. MARY PEARL FUDGE Business Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY LYNNET FRANKS College Class President 2, 3, 4; 8:40 Players 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3; Future Teachers 1. 2; 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. MARILYN S. FRAYVLEY Business A A STANLEY ANELOf FOGG IA General ANNETTE FRAGALtf Business Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4. PAULA SYBIL FURST -College Arc Club 1; Basketball 2. CARMEL M. FORNAROTTO Business 8:40 Players 2. 3; Ensemble 2; Junior Faculty 3; Mardi Gras 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. y 156 RHODA ANN GLANTZMAN College WILLIAM GAUGHAN College Baseball 2; Football 2; Tennis 3, 4. LEE R. GAITMAN College Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; 8:40 Players 3, 4; Football 2: Green Wave 4; Soccer 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Trumpet 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Girls' Sports I. 2. PETER BASIL GIAIMO General Bowling 3. 4. JEAN ANN GORDON General 8:40 Players 1; Sketch Club 2. LEO GREENWOOD College Track 1, S. WOLFGANG GOUBAU College Biology Club 2: Chess Club 1; Cross Country 3; Track 2. 3. Business DAVID GLASS General Basketball I. 2. ryw WII ROBERT GODOSKI College Biology Club 2: Chemistry : Key Club 4: Latin Radio Club I. LINDA CATHERINE GREENE General Green Wrave Copy Ed. 4 Biology Research Clu Sec. 4; Trumpet 2, 3. 4. PAULINE L. GRIECO MARIE JEANETTE GRANT Business Club 4; 8:40 Players 4; Student Council 2. ROBERTA GOLD College Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chemistry 3; Future Teachers 3, 4: Girls' Sports 3: Orchestra 3: Biology Research Club Pres. 4. HARRIET BEVERLY GOLDMAN General 8:40 Players 2. 3. 4. ROBIN HALL General Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Student Council 4. ANNE HARRIS College Green Wave Lit. Ed. 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Choral Music 1; Girls’ Intramural 1; Latin Club 2, Sec. 3. Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 1. 4; Biology Research Club 4; Trumpet 3, 4. NANCY ELLEN GRIFFIN College MARILYN SUE GROSSMAN College Green Wave 3. Art and layout Ed. 4; Sketch Club Pres. 3; Trumpet 3. 4. 8:40 Players 1, 2. 3: Green Wave 4; French Club I; Student Council 1. SHELIA TOBI GRUBER College Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club Sec. 3; 8:40 Players 2; Student Council 3. 4. ROSS MORGAN HAMSHER College Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: 8:40 Plavers 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4. MARGARET M. GUNTHER Business Girls’ Sports 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Green Wave 4. LYNN NANC HARNEY College Band 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers 1. 2. 3. 4: Green Wave 4; Orchestra 2. 3. JOHN MICHAEL HALLIDAY General ROBERT HARRIS General JACQUELIN ROSE HEYMAN Business Green Wave 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mardi Gras 4. WAYNE FREDERICK HARRISON General BARBARA SUE HEFFERN College Green Wave 3, Co Editor• in-Chief 4; Biology Research Club 4: Band I. 2. 5, 4; Choral Music I. 3. 4: 8:40 Players 1. 2: Girls’ Sports 2: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council I. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Pres. 4 BARBARA JANE HERPICH College JOHN LENWOOD 8:40 Players I; Flag Twirl- HENSEN ing 3; Future Teachers 4. General Football I, 2; Indoor and Outdoor Track I. 2. 3. 4. MYRA KATHRYN HUGHES General Business Club 4; Spanish Club 2: 8:40 Players 3. 4: Mardi Gras 3, 4. LEOLA IRENE HOOD General KAREN ANN HOHM Business Girls’ Sports 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Social Club 2. 3.4. ANTHONY JOHN HYZ General 8:40 Players 3: Mardi Gras 1, 2; Junior Carnival 2. 159 GLENN HERBERT JOHNSON General Basketball 1; Soccer 2. MAUREEN DAWN JOHNSTONE General Future Nurses 1, 2; Sketch 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. HENRY D. IRONS General CYNTHIA JONES General Girls’ Sports 1,2, 3. SALLY ANN JOHNS General Tri-Hi-Y 4. DIANN JOHNSON General TERRY JOHNSON General Basketball 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Track 2. 3; Varsity Club 3. 4. MARIE LOUISE JOHNSTON General Future Nurses 1, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. MABLE DIANA JOHNSON General Girls’ Sports 2. DIANE ELIZABETH KALEMBA College Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 RALPH R. KLEIN College Biology Club 2. RICHARD JONATHAN KOTHE General Service Club Vice Pres. 2, 3. 4. BEVERLEE SUSAN KAMM General Student Council I, 2; Tri-Hi Y 3. 4. THOMAS VINCENT KERWIN College Basketball 3. 4; Cross Country 3. SANDRA V. KOCSIS College 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4; Mardi Gras 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. KARREN MARIE ANN KARRBERG Business Business Club 4; 8:40 Players 2, 3; Green Wave 4; Sketch Club 2. MARY VERONICA KOCH Business KAREN KAY KING Business MARILYN EILEEN KUPERMAN College 8:40 Players 2. 3, 4; Green Wave 4; Latin Club 2; So- $ J JUDY KOENIG Business cial Committee 4; Spanish Club 4. 162 EDWARD LA GRUTTA General LEONARD HARRY LARSON College Biology Club 2; Basket ball 2; Chemistry Club 3; I-atin Club I; Track 3. CONSTANCE ELLEN LAWN College Biology Club 1; Debating Club 1. 2, 3; French Club 2; 8:40 Players 1, 2. 3: Majorettes 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Trumpet 4. JACK EDWARD LEWIS General DANIEL LAVENDER College Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. 4. ELLIOT F. LASKY College Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Executive Board 4; Green Wave 4; Junior Prom 3: Soccer 4; Student Council Alt. 1; Senior Prom Chairman 4; Track 1, 2; Trumpet 4; Varsity Club 4. CHARLES c Coll Tennis 4. MARJESS LEIGHTON College Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Green Wave 4; Biology Research Club 4; Tri Hi-Y 3. KIMBERLY RUTH LAWSON College 8:40 Players 4; Future Teachers 4; Mardi Gras 4; Choral Music 3, 4. LEON RAY LUNDERVOLD General FRANCIS PAUL MAINIERI General ELIZABETH ANN LONGEN BERGER AMELIA NANCY LOMBARDO Business General Future Nurses I, 2, 3, 4 LESTER LOUIS LUONGO General PHEBE LEE MAIN College 8:40 Players 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Public Speaking and Debating 1, 2, 3. LYNN ANN LORD Business Girls’ Sports 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 2. 3. 4: Tri Hi Y 4. PATRICIA ANN MALLEY General fca; manMhan LULKEN o Biology CRfa 1 ers 3. 4j Gtm’ Green Wave 4 leaders 3 Ma Cheer-Gras 3. Choral Varsity PATRICIA MacKINNON General 7 163 CAROLINE MANN General BURTON H. MARIN US General ARTHUR I. MARTIN General FRANK WILLIAM MAURO General MARY JEAN MARRA General Choral Music 1, 2: Eastbourne Players 2; 8:40 Players 3, 4. GLORIA A. MAURICE Business Junior Prom 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mardi Gras 4. JOYCE LYNN MASON General 8:40 Players 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. GEORGE A. MAXSON General EDWARD MAZZACCO General Baseball 1; Student Council 2, 3. JUDITH MARIE MAZZA General 8:40 Players 3. ANGELA ANNE MAZZA Business Mardi Gras 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y -3. DELORES MAZZA College Flag Twirlers 3; Student Council I; Tri-Hi Y 3, 4. WILLIAM P. MAZZA General Mardi Gras 3. JOANNE MARIE MAZZEO Business Chorus 1, 3; 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4; Green Wave 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. FLORENCE RUTH McELMON YOLANDA AUDREY McClendon General Class Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3; 8:40 Players 4; Junior Prom 3; Long Branch Relays 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Business SUSAN McGINNESS College Chemistry Club 4; 8:40 Players 4. JAMES BRUCE McQUAID College Junior Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom 3; Wrestling 2. 3. RODNEY B. MEHRLANDER General YENITA ROSALIND MECKLER Business Choral Music 1. BARRY MEHLER Bask College VV PATRICIA MIGUARA Business ✓feowling League 3; Flag V Twirler 2: Mardi Gras 3. NIKKI JOANNE MELTZER College Biology Club Sec. 2; Student Council Alt. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders 2, 3. 4; 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3; Sketch JOYCE M. MEYER Business Chorus 2, 4; Girls’ Sports 1. 2. B - LOUIS MELLACI General Football I. 2. 3, 4; Indoor Track 3. 4; Track 3. 4 CAROLYN R. MONACO Business Business Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4 BARRY MOORE General A JUDITH ANN MOYER Business Bowling 3; 8:40 Players 2. WILLIAM MORGAN College Cross Country 3, 4; Debating Team 2, 3. 4: Ass’t. Ed. of Log 3, 4: Public Speaking and Debating 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Key Club Sec. 4. HARRIETTE M MOORE Business Band I, 2; Chorale 1; Chorus 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Singers 2. 3. RICHARD MORRIS General GERALD L. MULLIN General JOANNE ELIZABETH NAROZNIAK Business Green W'ave Photography Ed. 4; Flag Twirling 2. Capt. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2, 3 Corrsp. Sec THOMAS ARTHUR MYERS College Basketball 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; 8:40 Players 3; Latin Club 3; Football 1. 2; Varsity Club 2. EARL T. NICHOLS General 167 V NANCY TERESA NOTARO MASSIE ODIOTTI College Soccer 4. College 8:40 Players 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Mardi Gras 4. CAROL ANN PADUANO LAWRENCE H. OXLEY General General Choral Music 3: Student Council Alt. 1. FRANK RUSSELL OLIVADOTTI General 8:40 Players 1. 2: Intra mural Sports 1, 3. JUDY OPPENLANDER College Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4; 8:40 Players 4; Chemistry Club 4; G i r ns2 3 LOUIS H. PARKS Business Audio Visual Aids Club 1, 2; Biology Club 1: Latin Club 1. DONNA PALUMBO General JEAN M. PALMIERI Business Flag Twirler 3. MARIO F. PALMIERE General Football L 2. 168 FRANK C. PETERSON General THOMAS JON PEDRAZZO General SHIRLEY ANN PARROTTINO Business Girls' Sports 1; Spanish Club 1. Soccer 3, 4; 3. 4. Varsity Club THADDEUS MYERS PATTERSON AGNES ELENORA PATTERSON College Football I; Track 1 STEPHEN M. PASTERNAK General College General CARMEN PENTA Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 4; 8:40 Players 1; Future Teachers I, 2, 3. 4; Green Wave 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. DOUGLAS GUILBERI PETERSON | JUDITH PETERSON College 8:40 Players 1, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. GARY E. PERKINS College Wrestling 3; Photography Club 4. College Trumpet 3, Ass't. Sports Ed. 4; French Club 2. 3; Public Speaking and Debating Society 3. 4; Tennis 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. GEORGE HENRY PIGAGE General Radio Club 3. LYDIA JEAN PIZZULLI College Green Wave Ass’t. Sports Ed. 4; Band 2. 3; Chemistry Club 4; Ensemble 3; Future Teachers 1, 2. Sec. 3; Girls’ Sports 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3, Vice Pres. 4. ROBERT JOHN PETERSON General Football 2, 3. HAROLD E. PFEIFFER College Football 2; Track 4. LOIS GRACE PISCITELLI Business Junior Red Cross 2. 3, Sec. 4. RANDOLPH PHILLIPS General Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. CAROLYN EDITH PINGATORE Business Junior Red Cross Club 2. DONALD LEEDORA PONDS College Basketball 2. 3: Track 3. CARMEN JULIS RAMOS General Spanish Club 4. MARIANNE PLANCEY College 8:40 Players 1, 2; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Student Council 1. MARALYN LOIS POLAR DOMINICK PRECOPIO General JOSEPH RAYMOND POLICE College Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Track 4. SUSAN PLANCY College Band I, 2. 3, 4; 8:40 Players 2, 3; Green Wave 4; Future Teachers 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. College Trumpet 3, Managing Ed. 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Biology Club 2; French Club Vice Pres. 2; Green Wave 4; Press Club Treas. 2. BERTHA PROCTOR General Chorus 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Singers I. LORRAINE MARGUARITE QUESNEL General Future Nurses I; Madrigal Singers 1; Public Speaking and Debating Society 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. WILLARD RICHARD RANSOM General 171 RICHARD DAVID REID General ELEANOR M. RIDDLE College 8:40 Players 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 1; Cheerleaders 2x3r4KTri-Hi-Y 3. KATHERINE RAY Business Tri-Hi-Y 4. RAYMOND LOUIS REED General Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, . JOANN PATRICIA RENZO JACQUELINE CHRISTY RAYMOND Business Student Council Alt. I; Majorettes 3. CAROLYN LA VERNE REEVES General JAMES RENNA General Football 2; Soccer 4: Varsity Club 4; Track 4. ROBERTA KATHERINE RICCIARDI Business PATRICIA ANN RILEY College 8:40 Players 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JACQUELINE CAROL ROMINSKI General Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGARET C. RINI General ELAINE CAROL ROVICK College Green Wave Co-Ed.-in -Chief 4; Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Future Nurses I; Future Teachers Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Log Staff Sec. 3; Mardi Gras 2. 3; Physics Club Sec. 4; Public Speaking and Debating 3: Senior Prom 4; Student Council 2: Bi- ology Club 2: Biology Research Club Vice Pres. 4. AUDREY WINSOR ROSE Business 8:40 Players 4; Junior Prom 3; lri-Hi-Y 3. 4. CAROLYN ROCKHILL College CATHERINE WILMA ROCK General FRANK CHARLES ROMANO Business JOANNE VIRGINIA RONCA General 8:40 Players 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3. 4. CHARLOTTE BERTHA ROSE 8:40 Players 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Business Business Ed. Club 4; Senior Prom 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN ANTHONY SALERNO General Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4. DAWN MARY SAVANNAH Business Chemistry Club 3, 4; 8:40 Players 4; Senior Prom 4; Green Wave 4. VERONICA RUGG General Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERT ANTHONY SACCO College Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Soccer 2, 4; Track 2. MARION LEE SANDERS Business JOAN SACCO College Biology Club Vice Pres. 2; Chemistry Club 4; 8:40 Players 3; Future Teachers 3, 4. ROBERT MARK SACKS College Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Radio Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. CAROLINE MAY SALTER Business ANNA MARIE SANTANGELO Business Business Club 4. PHYLLIS RUTH SAWYER College Biology Club 3: Chemistry Club 3; 8:40 Players 2. 3; Executive Board 3; Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Trumpet Ass't. Ed. 4. SAMUEL SCHLESINCER College Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 2, S; Biology Club 2: Green Wave 4; Physics Club 4; Soccer 1. 2, 3, Capt. 4; Varsity Club 4. SANDRA H. SCHWARTZ College Chemistry Club 4: 8:40 Players I. 2. 3, 4: Green Wave 3. 4; Intramural Sports 3: Majorettes 3: Senior Prom 4. STUART ANDREW SCHEER College Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 2; Physics Club 4. ANTHONY JOHN SCHIAVO College Football 2, 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Faculty Game 3; .Senior Prom 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 4. ROBERT THOMAS SCHNEIDER College Biology Club 2. ALAN E. SCHEIN College Track 2, 3, 4. JUDITH MAY A t SCHLEENTZ ( M Business KLAUS SCHWARTZ MARIE SCHMITT General Biology Research Club 4; 8:40 Players 4; Future Nurses Sec. 4; Future Teachers 4; Intramural Sports 2. EMILIE FLORENCE SCOTT College Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; 8:40 Players I; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; Trumpet 4. General Cross Country 1, 3; Indoor Track 1. 2. 3. 175 HARRY B SHERMAN College Soccer 2. LAUREEN ELIZABETH SKEISE College 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; French Club Sec. 2: Press Club 2. CHARLES BRUCE SELNICK LINDA JEAN SCOTT College Class Executive Board 1. 2. 4: Junior Faculty Game 3; Senior Prom 4: Student Council Rep. 4. College A.VA. 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom 3; Junior Faculty Game 3; Senior Prom 4: Wrest liny CAROL RUTH SHEVI I business Girls' Sports 1. 2; Green Wave 4: Press Club I; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. STEVEN CRAIG SHAW College Biology Club 3: Chemistry Club 3; Earth Science Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Spanish Club 1, 2: Wrestling 4. MARY HELEN SHELDON College Green Wave 4; Log Art Director 3; Student Coun cil 2. DOROTHY J. SORIANO College Biology Club 2: 8:40 Placers 2; Mardi Gras 3. 4 Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Tri Hi-Y 3. 4. BARBARA HELEN SHILLALIES Business Biology Club 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JEFFERY M SINCINITO General ROBERT A. STEPHENS College BARRY STEIN College Band 1, 2. 3; Civil Defense 1; Cross Country 4; Service Unit 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULA JEAN STARNES College Band 2. 3, 4; Choral Music 1; Bowling 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4. NICHOLAS P. SPADAVECCHIA General Senior and Junior Class Treas. 3, 4; Student Council Alt. I; Football 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4. RICHARD STAFURSKY General JUDITH LEE STAEBLER College French Club 2; 8:40 Players I, 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirl-ers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARY STANTON Business Choral Music 4; Junior Prom 3. DAVID H. STEINY ROBERT STEETS General PATRICIA ANN STILWELL College Biology 2; 8:40 Players 3; Log 4; Organ Accompan-I. 2; Varsity Singers 2. 3 Chess Club 4: Phvsics Club 4. 177 PATRICIA ANGELA STROFFOLINo CARMEN JOHN STROLLO Business College WILLIAM CHARLES SULLIVAN General Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. MICHAEL D. J. STROLLO General CAROL MARY STRONSTORFF College 8:40 Players 1; Majorettes 2, Capt. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Pres. 4; Tri-HrY 3, Historian 4; Public Speaking and Debating 2, 3. 4. BONNIE LOU TANNER Business General unior Prom 3; Mardi 1, 2. 3; 8:40 Players Spanish Club 2; Stu-Council I, 2, 3, 4; [ri-Hi-Y 4: Trumpet 4. 8:40 Players 4; Mardi Gras 4. Girls’ Sports 3; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Senior Prom 4. RICHARD DAVID SWAIN MARGARET JANE SWANSON Business Business Club 4; Senior Prom 4. STEPHEN I. SUSSMAN College Baseball 1.2, 3; Chemistry Club 4: 8:40 Players 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. NANCY ANN TARANTOLO Business DONNA LEE THORNTON College Biology Club 2: Business Club 4; Choral Music 1; Green Wave 4. MARILYN RAE TEITELBAUM College 8:40 Players 2, 3: Major etts 3, 4; Senior Prom 4; Student Council 2, 3. LLOYD RAYMOND THOMAS General HARRY B. TOKANOS College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3: Key Club Pres. 4; Spanish 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH TILTON General 8:40 Players 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2. nda Marionif I'fll HENOI 1 KATHLEEN J. TENHOEVE College Future Teachers 4; Log 3, 4; Mardi Gras 4; Green Wave 4. GLORIA JEAN THOMPSON Business L- n f Or RLES TOMAINI BARBARA ANN TIMPY General Football 1. 2. DOMINICK A. TOMAINO General Football 1,2.3. MARILYN MARIE TOMANIO Business Business Club Vice Pres. 4; Green Wave 4. 180 SANDRA VACCARO General Future Teachers 1, 2, 3. 4; Mardi Gras 1; Student Council Alt. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. ROY UBER General Football 1. MURIEL TURNER General Art Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA TROCCHIA General ROBERT TOWLER General Football 3; Track 4; Var sity Club 3. SHARON MARIE TRIPP General KAREN D. TURNER College JAMES C. VAN BRUNT College Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 1, 2; Indoor Track 3; Soccer 3, 4. MADELINE WALL Business ROSEMARIE VAN PELT ir Business j Majorettes 2, 3, Capt. 4. ROBERT LOUIS VOLP College Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 3. 4; Physics Club 4; Varsity Club 4. HOLLIS L. WASHINGTON Business MARLENE VAN DYKE Business Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gias 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 4. Junior Prom 3; Tri-Hi Y 4. LAWRENCE WALLOWITZ General ' LOUIS V. VITALE General NANCY JEAN VAN WYCK Business ROBERT WALKER General JUANITA MARIE WEAVER College Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; 8:40 Players 3, 4; Girls’ Sports I, 2; Student Council Alt. 1. MARY ANNE WILBERT College 8:40 Players 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Sketch Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. YVONNE C. WILLIAMS College BARBARA RUTH WENZEK Business Green Wave Business Ed. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOHN J. WESTERBERG College Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. GLORIA WILLIAMS General DEATRA CORBETT WENZELL Jf College v ' 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Mardi Gras 4; Junior Prom 3; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4 VALERIE R WILL Business Green Wave 4. JOHN TODD WHITE College Bowling 4; Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4; 8:40 Players 3. 4; French Club 2; Green Wave 4; Physics Club 4; Student Council 3. 4; Tennis 4; Trumpet 4. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS General JOHN JOSEPH WITHERILL College Physics Club 4; Soccer 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. THOMAS G. YENCARELLI General Audio-Visual 1; Radio Club 1. PAUL G. WOLCOTT College Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Choral Music 3, 4; 8:40 Players 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 2, 3. JANET ANN WOOLLEY College Biology Club 2; 8:40 Players 2. 4; Green Wave 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Mardi Gras 3. 4; Senior Prom 4. '.j JOYCE ANN WUNSCH College Chemistry Club 4; 8:40 Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BENJAMIN FRANKLYN WRIGHT General Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3, Track 1, 2. College Baseball 4. PATRICIA YEPELLO General Tri-Hi-Y 4. DAVID WALTER YOUNG CAMERA SHY BONNIE BLOOM GEORGE ROGER HOOD WILLIAM STATHt M JOSEPH BOYD GRAYLAND NEWMAN PETER URD IK CHARLES CRAZIANO WILLIAM JAMES SCHLENGER JOSEPH WHITE IN MEMORIAM 184 HOMER EVAN RIGGS G R A D U A TI () N 188 INDEX INTRODUCTION Title Page 1 Contents 2 Foreword S Dedication 4 Principal's Message 5 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education 10 High School Administration 11 Office Staff 11 Guidance Department 12 Library Staff 14 Audio Visual Aids 14 Cafeteria Staff 15 Custodians 15 Attendance Officers 15 School Nurse 15 Special Instructors 15 CURRICULUM English Department 18, 19 Journalism 20 Speech 21 Drama 21 Language 22. 23 Social Studies 24, 25 Mathematics 26, 27 Science 28. 29 Business Education 30. 31 Home Economics 32, 33 Industrial Arts 34, 35 Choral Music 36 Iustrumental Music 37 Physical Education 38. 39 Mechanical Drawing 40 Freehand Drawing 41 MONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Practical Nursing 42 Technical Drafting 43 Electronics 43 ACTIVITIES Yearbook 46, 47 Trumpet 48, 49 Student Council 50, 51 Log 52 Biology Clubs 53 Physics Club 54 Chemistry Clubs 54 Nobiles 55 Spanish Clubs 56 Le Ccrcle Franca is 57 Philosophy Club 58 Writers Workshop 58 Clio Society 59 Library Club 59 Tri-Hi-Y 60, 61 Public Speaking Debating 62, 63 Future Teachers 64 Future Nurses Clubs 65 Red Cross Club 65 History Club 66 Business Club 66 Math Club 67 Chess Club 67 Key Club 68 Varsity Club 69 Eastbcnimc Players 69 8:40 Players 70 Audio-Visual Aids 71 Radio Club 71 Photo Screen Process 72 Sound Lighting Club 72 Service Unit 73 Dance Band 74 Hi-Fi Club 74 Marching Band 75 Majorettes 76 Hag Twirlers 76 Color Guards 76 Cheerleaders 77 SPORTS Football Varsity 80-86 Sophomore 87 Freshmen 87 Soccer 88, 89 Cross Country 90, 91 Wrestling 92, 93 Basketball Varsity 94-97 Junior Varsity 98 Sophomore 99 Freshmen 99 Baseball Varsity 100 Junior Varsity 101 Sophomore 102 Freshmen 102 Tennis 103 Track Varsity 104, 105 Lower School 106 Bowling 107 Boys' Intramurals 108, 109 Girls' Intramurals 110, 111 SPECIAL EVENTS Honor Section National Honor Society 114 Quill Scroll 115 National Athletic Honor Society 115 Assemblies 116, 117 Play—“You Can't Take It With You 118, 119 Mardi Gras 120, 121 Band Concert 122, 123 Variety Show 124 Junior Miss 124 Homecoming 125 Parent Advisory Council 126. 127 Junior Prom 128. 129 UNDERCLASSMEN juniors 132, 133 Sophomores 134, 135 Freshmen 136, 137 SENIORS Home Room Representatives 140 Senior Story 141 Portraits 142-183 IN MEMORIAM 184, 185 GRADUATION STORY 186, 187 SENIOR INDEX 188 UNDERCLASSMAN INDEX 191 SENIORS Aaron. James 47, 48, 49, 55. 69, 88. 115. 142 Abbott. Glenda 22, 48, 56. 70. 142 Abromowitz, Charles 142 Adams. Christian 71, 90. 104, 142 Addeo, Anne 142 Adic, Leslie 142 Albano, Agnes 31, 77, 142 Alfano, Jeanie 142 Allaire, Robert 142 Alpcrn, Florence 142 Alston. Gary 143 Anderson. Arlene 143 Anderson. Beverly 61. 76, 143 Anderson. Judith 48. 70, 143, 152 Anncllo, Barbara 143 Angerio, Allan 46. 47, 53. 68, 143 Ardolino, Carl 88. 143 Aria, Jr.. John 143 Arnold, Samuel 143 Austin. Karen 20. 64. 70. 76. 140, 143 Axelsen. Karine 144 Baker, Walter 144 Barron, Diane 144 Beam, Wade 144 Beatty, H. Susan 144 Beaver. Lyndell 144 Becker. Irene 22, 48, 50. 115, 129, 144 Behrens, William 100, 144 Benjaraino. Janis 31, 61, 144 Bennett, Alfred 144 Bernstein, Martha 50, 70, 114, 145 Berwciler. Norman 69, 80. 83, 86. 115, 145 Binfonl, Deloria 61, 76, 145 Binford, Zenolia 61, 76, 145 Bizzarro. Anastasia 76. 145 Blasi, Cassandra 77, 145 Bloom, Bonnie 183 Bogcr. Bette 145 Boker, Fred 100, 145 Bongiovannc. Thomas 145 Bossone. Joyce 145 Boyd. Elizabeth 61, 66, 77, 140, 146 Boy d. Joseph 80. 82. 84. 86. 183 Boyington, William 92, 146 Bradley , Joan 50. 52, 70, 76, 146 Brant, Carol 146 Brickman, Bruce 62, 71, 146 Brody, Bruce 48, 115, 146 Brousell, Ronald 146 Brower, Bernice 146 Brown. Carol 146 Brown Neil 80. 82. 85. 94. 96. 100. 146 Bruno. Michael 70. 72. 73. 140. 147 Buchcrer. Charles 147 Buhrig, Joan 147 Buntin, Lillian 76. 147 Burke. David 69. 80. 83. 86. 104, 105, 120. 147 Bumcite, Gertrude 147 Bums. John 147 Bum. Chester 75. 88. 104. 147 Caliano. Franklin 88, 147 Cannello, Anthony 147 Carling. Margaret 46. 47. 48. 66. 126. 127, 140. 148 Carrano, Patricia 148 Carrino, Barbara 65, 148 Caswell. Donna 47, 66. 148 Cclli, Joseph 148 Celli, Lena 148 Celli. Shirley 148 Chapell. Charles 148 Cheney, John 148 Chemow, Arnold 71, 148 Christopher. Frank 149 Ciambrone, Florence 149 Clark. Carole 149 Coblcigh. Phyllis 149 Com ora. Karen 21, 149 Conover, Dona 66. 149 Conway. Jeanne 149 Cook, ftonald 149 Corbett, Steven 149 Co re i one, Fred 149 Coriel I, Floyd 50. 69. 90. 100, 150 Covert. George 100, 150 Croydon. Stanley 47. 48. 55. 67. 68. 69. 103, 114, 115, 150 Cubero. Enid 150 Curran. Charles 71, 150 Curtis, Gloria 60. 150 Dalton, Carole 60, 77, 140, 150 Davis. Linda 150 Davis. Richard 150 Debacker, Peter 150 deCamp. Judy 41, 46. 47. 48. 70. 115, 151 Dccgan, John 94, 97, 151 DcFazio, Anthony 151 Deitz. Kathleen 47. 48. 70. 140, 151 Dellert. Howard 88. 151 Dennis. Patricia 60, 151 Denson. Marjorie 151 DeSantis, Judith 51. 70. 151 DeSheplo. Louis 48. 70. 73. 121. 124, 127. 151 DeWynGaert. Peggy 60. 151 Domenico. Patricia 152 Donohoe, Carmel la 61. 152 Dowcn, Robert 152 Dragone. Donald 152 Duckworth. Patrick 47. 52. 55. 62. 63. 70. 118. 152 Dudick, Janet 31. 50. 61. 152 Duke, James 68. 69. 80. 82. 86. 92. 98. 115, 152 Dunn. Carol Ann 56. 66, 77. 152 Dykeman, Robert 152 Edelstein, Stephen 70. 71, 152 Edson. Elizabeth 153 Epstein. Michael 100. 115, 140. 153 Erb. Valerie 153 Errickson. Lee 52. 153 Errico, Joan 41, 153 Errigo, Joseph 153 Esposito. John 153 Evans. Sandra 125. 141. 153 Estrin, Roxanne 153 Everett, Bertha 153 Eyre, David 154 Faillaci. Thomas 88. 104, 154 Fain, Carol 154 Faye, Fredda 56, 154 Faye, James 154 Feldman, Maxine 154 Field. Carol 47. 48. 154 Fielder, James 154 Fields. Henry 154 Fisher. Bruce 48, 49. 53. 54. 114. 115, 154 Flanagan, Frederick 155 Foggia, Stanley 155 Foring. Teresa 50. 77. 155 Fomarotto, Carmel 61, 155 Fomicola, Joyce 155 Fragale. Annette 50, 155 Franks. Maty Lynn 61. 70. 124. 126. 129. 140, 155 Frawley, Marilyn 155 Fudge, MaTy 155 Furst, Paula 41, 155 Gaitman. Lee 50. 69. 70. 88. 100. 101, 109. 156 Gan ley, Florence 47, 156 Garifine, Mary 156 Garreau, R. Jefferv 156 Gaughan, William 94. 95. 97. 103. 156 Giacchi. Salvatore 119, 156 Giaimo, Peter 107. 156 Giglio, James 156 Glantzman. Rhoda 67. 156 (.lass. David 69. 94. 96. 97, 156 Gizzi, Robert 157 Godoski. William 157 Gold. Roberta 47. 55. 62. 64. 75. 157 Goldman. Harriet 157 Gordon, Jean 60. 157 Goubau, Wolfgang 54. 90. 104, 115, 157 Grant. Marie 66. 70. 124, 157 Graziano, Charles 183 Greene, Linda 47. 48. 53. 157 Greenwood, Leo 157 Grieco, Pauline 157 Griffin. Nancy 46, 47. 48. 49. 115. 119, 158 Grossman, Marilyn 47. 48. 49, 70, 118, 124. 158 Gruber, Sheila 50, 158 Gunther, Margaret 158 Hall. Robin 50. 64. 158 Halliday, John 158 Hamsher, Ross 55, 75, 158 Harney, Lynn 64, 75. 158 Harris. Anne 46. 47. 48. 53. 55. 114. 115, 158 Harris. Robert 158 Harrison, Wayne 159 Heffem, Barbara Sue 46. 47. 53. 55. 60. 75. 159 Henson. John 104, 159 Herman, lean Claude Herpich, Barbara 159 Heyman, Jacqueline 159 Holm, Karen 60, 159 Hood. George 183 Hood. Leola 159 Hughes, Myra 159 Hurley, Barbara 159 Hyz, Anthony 159 Irons. Henry 160 oh ns, Sally 47. 61. 160 ohnson, Diann 160 ohnson, Glenn 160 Johnson. Mabel 160 ohnson, TeiTy 80. 82. 86, 160 ohnston. Marie 60. 160 Johnstone, Maureen 160 Jones, Cynthia 160 Kalcmba, Diane 60. 160 Kamm. Beverlee 60. 161 Karrberg, Karrcn 47, 66. 125, 161 Kcrwin. Thomas 94. 95. 96. 161 King. Karen 161 Klein. Ralph 161 Koch. Mary 47. 161 Kocsis, Sandra 161 Koenig, Judy 161 Kothc, Richard 73. 87. 161 Kuperman. Marilyn 113, 161 LaGrutta. Edward 162 Landis. Michael Larson, Leonard 54, 92. 104. 162 Lasky, Elliot 47. 48. 69. 75. 88. 126. 140, 162 Lavender, Daniel 162 i iwn, Constance 47, 50. 56. 62. 70. 76. 120, 162 l.awson. Kimberly 50, 70. 124, 162 Leighton, Marjess 47, 53. 55, 162 Lewis, Jack 162 Lloyd, Charles 162 lx mbardo. Amelia 162 Lombardo. Joseph 163 Ixwigenbcrgcr, Elizabeth 163 Lord, Lynn 60. 163 Lulken, Suzanne 20. 64. 129, 163 Lundervold. Leon 163 Luongo, Lester 163 MacKinnon. Patricia 47. 163 Main. Phcbe 21. 62. 70, 163 Mainieri, Francis 163 Malet, Dagmar Malley, Patricia 163 Mann, Caroline 164 Marinus. Burton 164 Marmora, Anthony 164 Marra, Mary 21. 70. 124. 164 Martin. Arthur 19. 164 Mason. Joyce 60. 164 Matz, Linda 164 MaundeT, Lynn Maurice. Gloria 61. 164 Mauro, Frank 164 Maxson. George 164 Mazza. Angela 165 Mazza. |udith 165 Mazza, Delores 61, 64, 66, 165 189 Sanders. Marion 174 Santangelo, Anna Marie 174 Savannah, Dawn 64, 70, 174 Sawyer. Phyllis 20. 48. 50. 174 Scheer. Stuart 47. 75. 108. 175 Schein. Alan 104, 175 Schiavo, Anthony 80, 83, 175 Schk-cntz, Judith 175 Schlengcr. William 41 Schlesingcr. Samuel 54, 69, 175 Schmitt, Marie 64, 175 Schneider, Robert 175 Schwartz, Klaus 175 Schwartz, Sandra 70, 175 Scott, Emilie 61, 175 Scott, Linda 50, 60, 66, 176 Sclnick. Charles 69. 80, 83. 86. 176 Shaw, Steven 176 Sheldon, Mary 52, 176 Sherman, Harry 176 Shevitz, Carol 176 Shillalics. Barbara 176 Sincinito, Jeffery 176 Skeuse. Laureen 176 Soriano, Dorothy 56. 60. 176 Spadcvccchia, Nicholas 140, 177 Staebler, Judith 177 Stafursky, Richard 177 Stanton, Mary 177 Starnes, Paula 64, 75, 177 Stathum. William 80. 86. 183 Sleets, Robert 177 Stein, Barry 69. 73. 75, 177 Stein, David 67. 71, 177 Stephens, Robert 75, 177 Stillwell, Patricia 52, 177 Stroffolino, Patricia 60, 178 Strollo, Carmen, 178 Strollo, Michael 178 Stronstorff, Carol 56. 60. 76, 129, 178 Sullivan, William 69. 80. 82. 104, 105, 178 Sussman, Stephen 47, 48, 86, 88, 114, 178 Swain. Richard 94, 95. 97. 178 Swanson. Margaret 178 Tanner, Bonnie 20, 178 1 aTantolo, Nancy 178 leitelbaum, Marilyn 179 1'cnHocvc, Kathleen 52, 64, 179 Thomas, Lloyd 179 Thompson, Gloria 179 Thornton, Donna 47, 66, 179 l ichenor, Linda 179 Tilton, Elizabeth 179 Timpy, Barbara 179 Tokanos, Harry 68. 80. 83. 86. 99. 100, 179 Tomaini, Charles 56, 179 Tomaino, Dominick 180 Tomaino, Marily n 66. 180 Towler, Robert 69. 80. 83. 86. 180 Tripp. Sharon 180 Trocchia, Cynthia 180 Turner, Karen 180 Turner. Muriel 47. 180 Liber, Roy 180 Urdzik, Peter 80. 82. 86, 180 Yaccaro, Sandra 60, 180 VanBrunt, James 87, 100, 180 Vandyke, Marlene 60. 181 VanPelt, Rosemarie 76. 120, 181 VanWyck, Nancy 181 Vitale, Louis 181 Volp, Robert 54. 69, 80. 82. 100, 115, 140, 181 Walker, Robert 181 Wall. Madeline 181 Wallowitz, Lawrence 181 Washington, Hollis 61, 181 Weaver. Juanitc 55. 61. 70. 140, 181 Wenzek, Barbara 46, 182 Wenzell, Deatra 14. 52. 56. 60, 70. 110, 182 Westcrbcrg, John 182 While, Joseph 183 White. Todd 28. 48. 50. 54. 103, 107, 182 Wilbert, Mary Anne 61, 70, 182 Will, Valeric 66. 182 Willcts, Ann Marie Williams, Gloria 182 Williams, Robert 182 Williams, Yvonne 66, 182 WitheriU, John 28, 69. 88. 92. 115, 182 Wolcott, Paul 70, 183 Woolley, Janet 50, 61, 183 Wright, Benjamin 80, 82. 86. 94, 97. 119, 183 Wunch, Joyce 60, 64, 183 Ycncarclli, Thomas 183 Yepcllo, Patricia 183 Young, David 183 Mazza, William 165 Mazzacco. Edward 165 Mazzco, Joanne 165 McCarthy. Patrick 67. 165 McClendon. Yolanda 61. 64. 119. 165 McCormack. John 165 McElmon, Florence 165 McGinncss. Susan 66. 70. 125. 140, 166 MfQuaid. Bruce 66 166 Meckler. Yenita 166 Mehler. Barrv 166 Mehrlander, kodnev 166 Meltzer. Nikki 77. 166 Mellaci. Louis 69. 83. 104. 166 Meyer. Joyce 166 Migliara, Patricia 166 Monaco. Carolyn 60. 66. 166 Moore, Barry 167 Moore. Harriette 167 Morgan. William 62. 88, 90. 167 Morris, Richard 167 Moyer, Judith 167 Mullin, Gerald 167 Myers, Steven 167 Mvers, Thomas 103, 167 Narozniak. Joanne 46. 47. 50. 60. 75. 121. 124. 137. 167 Newman. Gravland 80. 82. 84. 183 Nichols. Earl 167 Notaro. Nancy 50. 61, 168 Odiotti. Massie 88. 168 Olivadotti, Frank 168 Oppenlander, Judy 77. 168, Oxley, Lawrence 108, 168 Paduano, Carol 168 Palmieri. Jean 168 Palmieri. Mario 168 Palumbo. Donna 168 Parent. Pauline Parks. Louis 168 Parrottino. Shirley 169 Pasternak. Stephen 169 Patterson, Agnes 169 Patterson, Thaddeus 169 Pcdrazzo. Thomas 169 Penta. Carmen 169 Perkins, Gary 88. 169 Peterson. Douglas 48. 50, 54. 92. 103. 115. 125. 169 Peterson, Frank 169 Peterson. Judith 60. Ill, 169 Peterson. Robert 87, 170 Petrella. Robert 69. 88. 170 Pfeiffer. Harold 170 Phillips. Randolph 80. 82. 86. 125. 141, 170 Pigage. George 107. 170 Pingatore. Carolyn 65. 170 Piscitelli. Lois 65. 170 Pitruzelli. William 66. 170 Pizzulli, Lydia 47. 50. 70. 120. 125, 170 Plaia, Josephine 170 Plancey. Marianne 64. 123. 171 Plancev. Susan 50. 64, 75. 171 Polak. Maralvn 47. 48. 57. 62. 115, 171 Police. Joseph 69. 94. 96. 171 Ponds. Donald 171 Precopio. Dominick 171 Procror. Bertha 171 Qucsnel. Lorraine 61, 171 Ramos. Carmen 171 Ransom. Willard 171 Ray. Katherine 172 Raymond, Jacqueline 172 Rector. Janice Reed. Raymond 69. 80. 82. 83. 84. 86. 172 Reeves. Carolyn 172 Reid. Richard 172 Rcnna, James 88. 172 Renzo. Joann 61. 172 Ricciardi. Roberta 172 Riddle. Eleanor 61. 70. 77. 119, 172 Riley, Patricia 50. 61. 120. 127. 172 Rini. Margaret 173 Rock. Catherine 173 Rockhill, Carolyn 61. 173 Romano. Frank 173 Rominski, Jacqueline 173 Ronca, Joanne 50. 77. 120, 173 Rose. Audrey 61. 173 Rose. Charlotte 47. 66. 173 Roseman, Curtis 70. 173 Rovick. Elaine 46. 47. 54. 55. 74. 173 Rugg, Veronica 174 Sacco. Joan 50. 61. 140. 174 Sacco, Robert 80. 140, 174 Sacks, Robert 174 Salerno. John 174 Salter, Caroline 174 UNDERCLASSMEN Abel, .. 74. 87. 99 Abrams. M. 87 Abramson. J. 50, 70 Actoo, A. 75 Accoo, C. 76 Adams. S. 87. 102 Addeo. J. 102 Adiano, N. 70 A Icon, C. 91 Allaire, K. 75 Alpern. M 56. 60. 63,64 Ambrose, S. 134 Anastasia, J. 71, 87 Anaslasio. J. 55. 69, 74, 75 Anderson. R. 102, 136 Anton, D. 104 Applegate. G. 60 Ardolino. B. 71 Ardolino, R. 71 Arnold, T. 71 Arlt. E. 65 Asay. J. 72. 102 Asch, L. 74, 75 Attardi, L. 77 Aumock, B. 99 Azzaretto, J. 87 Baettig, F. 75 Baker. B. 73 Baket, W. 43. 87 Baldwin. B. 102 Baltcn, I. 64, 69 Banos, L. 102 Barbieri, T. 48. 49. 50. 60. 70 Barbour, T. 87 Barry , Z. 54 Bartee, G. 87 Baslcdo, R. 106 Baxter, G. 59 Bayly, V. 62 Beach. C. 61 Beach told. D. 99. 102 Bedford, M. 59 Bellinger. D. 98. 132 Benjamin, B. 64 Benjamino, Y. 60 Bennett. L. 50 Berger, M. 56 Berger. P. 99. 102 Bernstein, M. 75 Bersek, A. 107 Bethea. A. 87 Biosc, J. 74. 87, 102 Birchall, M. 67 Bisti. C. 64 Btaisdcll, G. 69. 136 Blank. B. 58. 62 Blum. G. 60. 67 Blythe. B. 102 Boa. J. 66. 104 Boncllo. C. 55, 61. 66 Bottcher, B. 51 Boyadjian, B. 62 Boyd. G. 74 Brandt. H. 80 Breglia, L. 51. 56. 64 Briscionc, M. 52. 62 Britton, j. 73 Brodsky. S. 75 Brooks. P. 74 Brown, B. 104 Bry. B. 57 Buchcrer, L. 60 Buknald, F. 65 Buono, A. 64. 102 Buodo, R. 93 Burhman, YV. 75 Caldwell, J. 87 Caldwell, R. 74, 134, 135 Caliendo, P. 54. 69. 75 Camagna, D. 136 Cainastra, G. 102 Cauunarano, N. 87, 93 Cantaffa, j. 50. 68. 132 m ro. J. 73. 102 Carino, G. 87 Carharl, G. 102 Carswell, D. 67. 134 Carver, M. 65 Cavanaugh, G. 75 Ccppaluni, C. 102 Chapcll. C. 73 Chase. P 111 Chasev. R. 55. 74. 75 Cheney . P. 69. 90 Christopher. E. 51, 56. 64. 69 Ciambrone. G. 75 Ciccone, B. 102 Cittadino, P. 66. 80. 101 Clements, R. 65 Cohen, L. 48. 69. 72. 102 Cohen, R. 56. 59. 89 (xdaguori. L. 48, 59. 68. 132. 133 Cole . B. 80 Collins. N. 65 Connolly, C. 62. 75 Connor, E. 102 Conrad. J. 51 (hooper, H. 87, 99 Cosentino, P. 56, 102 Cotgreave, A. 87. 93 Covert. J. 58 Craig. J. 51 CranmcT, R. 75 Crowl, J. 47, 50, 61. 70 Croydon. S. 136 Cubero. A. 87 Dambrosio. A. 91 Dangler, G. 60 I aniels, R. 99 Davidson, B. 101 Deceasar. R. 72 Decker, G. 91 Dedham, A. 60 Deisinger. YV. 59. 73 DelVecchio. D. 87. 102 Delmorc, N. 102 Delpino, F. 64 DeSantis, F. 67. 73. 87. 89. 93 DeSantis, P. 89. 93 DeSantis. R. 74. 75. 101 Dickeraon, R. 61 DiGiacomo. R. 50, 68, 107, 132 Dillon, J. 60 Dohme, G. 60 Doxey, C. 47, 64 Drake. A. 93 Drinkard, J. 87, 104 Ducorc. J. 55, 75 Dumas. R. 75 Dunn, C. 100 Dunn, P. 47, 66 Eastwick. M. 80. 87. 99. 102 Edelslcin, M. 53 Echols. B. 93 Edell, T. 56 Edelstein, M. 53 Edison, M. 57. 64, 75 Elenbcrger, N. 55, 64 Flngelhard, B. 66 Englehart, C. 75 Enominger. G. 102 Epstein. M.50, 68. 80. 104 Esposito. J. 51. 69 Evans, H. 51, 69 Fair. B. 102 Farr. B. 53 Farrow. N. 69. 74. 80, 86 Fein. A. 53, 55, 67. 69. 136 Feinberg, R. 54, 67 Feldman, B. 58 Feldman, H. 74. 75. 92 Fcniello, J. 51 terrogiaro, A. 100 Fiasconaro, J. 87 Ficca, C. 89 Fiore, L. 75 Hnger, YV. 58. 62. 67. 102 lischcr, L. 75 lixhcr, C. 87. 102 Foecklcr, J. 87 Folk, P. 53 Foliis. C. 59, 99 Foring, J. 51 Frcisiat, B. 56. 60. 64 Fromm, D. 57 Futrell, D. 102 Galatro, J. 75 Gallo. M. 60. 66 Gaskin, C. 87. 93. 102, 136 Gcnnario, D. 59 George, M. 87. 102 Gerber, E. 54, 67, 92 Gcrgcr, G. 58, 62 Gesualdi, A. 102 Getchcll, M. 75 Gifford. C. 60. 64. 134 Gillespie, J. 74 Gillis. P. 74 Gimbronc. M. 65 Giordano, K. 51 Gizzi. S. 50. 60. 70. 132 Godoski, J. 104 Gold, C. 64 Golden, S. 58 Goldman. E. 75 Goodman, B. 47, 70 Gordon, L. 54. 55. 58, 69 Gordon, S. 69 Gorelick, S. 51 Grasso. J. 102 Graziano, A. 102 Green, C. 93 Green, J. 104 Green, N. 93 Green, S. 72 Greenwood, A. 50. 98, 100 Greenwood, J. 74 Greenwood, M. 60, 74 Gregory. F. 80 Gresham, C. 91. 98, 104 Grimm, E. 60 Grossman, P. 62 Grubman, K. 64. 69 Guerra, A. 67, 91. 102 Guice, B. 102 Gustafson, E. 73, 102 Guttmann. E. 48, 56, 60, 70 Guzzi, P. 60. 66. 76 Gwym-YVilliams, G. 98 Halbrook, I. 58 Haley, W. 104 Halpcm, G. 52. 54. 55. 58. 62. 69 Hamerling, B. 101 Hampton. J. 73, 102, 134, 135 Hampton, M. 59 Hamshcr, k. 54, 69. 72, 73 Hankins. R. 87. 102 Hansen, k 60, 64 Harris, A. 75 Harris, F. 61, 76 Harris, G. 54. 57, 75 Harris, V. 74 Harvey. G. 54, 75. 88 Hatkin, I. 72. 89. 102 Hayes, C. 62 Hcivaty, J. 75 Hennelly, E. 102 Henson, C. 60 Hcuss, A. 58. 67 Hill. D. 67 Holden. YV. 87. 102 Holland. M. 65 Holmes, P. 67 Holtzman, B. 53. 55 Hood. R. 72 Horn. A. 54. 58 Howland, C. 61, 64 Hoxit, F. 60 Huhn, P. 80 llvcnto, R. 50. 61, 77. 132 Inslerman, C. 65 Irons, A. 102 Irving. S. 51, 55. 69. 71. 75 Isaacson, P. 65 Isaacson, D. 57 Jacobs. S. 58. 70. 75 ohns, P. 35 ohnson, A. 91, 102 ' ohnson. K. 12. 52. 54, 55. 58. 64. 134 , ohnson, M. 60, 64 oiuok, M. 59, 87 ones, H. 74 ' ones, J. 74. 87. 99 ones, M. 74, 75. 102 ordon, A. 94 uliano, F. 87, 102 uliano, F. 87, 104 ' uska, C. 47 ' uska, J. 61, 111 Kahn, A. 62, 65 kalish, M. 53, 62 kalish, N. 51 kampf, F. 87. 99. 102 kantor, 1. 64 kantor, R. 62, 75, 136 kaplan, A. 57. 62. 69, 80 kern. M. 67 kent. L. 69 191 Kepner. L. 60 Keppler. J. 57. 66. 80. 117 Kicc. B. 72. 7S Kiely. W. 87 Kleiner. A. 53. 58. 62. 67 Kolb. D. 57. 66. 101 Kononowitz. A. 402 Kravetz. R 68. 107 Kudlick. P. 59 Kurzejewski. J. 89. 99. 102 Kurschner, S. 51, 135 Labriola, L. 100 • LaCrutta, D 66 Lane. T. 61 Larsen. C. 93 Layton. F. 72 Lawn. R. 75 Lcavy, J . 60. 64. 66. 76 Lcddy. S. 59 LesKowitz, R. 53 Leslie, J. 58 Lester, S. 74. 87 Levine. A. 76. 99 Levine, L. 75 Levinson, P. 89. 102 Lewis, R. 132 Lewis, S. 55. 80 Lewis, S. 60, 64. 69 Link, C. 74 Link. D. 74, 75. 89. 102 Liotta. K. 55. 75 Lipton, B. 67 Lipton. D. 67 Upton, W. 68. 75 Ultlc, M. L. 66 Loeb, R. 50, 57. 66 Logen, N. Lowcnthal, K. 48. 50. 56, 57. 70, 115 Luca. B. 56. 66, 75 Lundcrvold, S. 65 Lulkcn, N. 56. 0. 69. 134 Maccioli, J. 87 Maguire, D. 81 Mac Ray. C. 104 Malick, B. 87 Malley, P. 61 Maney. D. 60. 77 Manna. A. 56. 59. 102 Manna, C. 53 Manypenny, C. 57 Manzi. S. 53. 66 Map. C. 55. 75 Map. L. 57. 70 Mari. F. 55. 64. 66. 75 Marlatt. B. 55. 60 Mam. P. 67 Mattem. D. 87 Mayer. D 60 Mayo. J. 66. 104 Mazza, B. 104 Mazza. D. 59. 102 McCain. J. 51. 74 McCormack. E. 50. 65. 73. 74. 75. 92 McCormack. J. 48. 135 McGrath. G. 60 McIntyre. G. 67 McKay, C. 104 McMurray, L. 60 McQuiston. T. 89 Mehl. E. 75 Mchrlander. J. 89 Meltzer. D. 136 Merrill. L. 57. 62. 69 Michaw. W. 75 Miller. D. 51 Miller. D. 59 Miller. F. 71 Mindlin, D. 76 Mitterway. D 74. 75. 104 Morgan. S. 65 Moore, C. 74 Morris. D. 75 Morris. G. 69. 71 Morris. G. 71 Morris, J. 102 Nagelschmidt. K. 99 Nannini, C. 60. 69 Nastasio, C. 58. 65. 67. 69 Natalc, A. 57. 60, 70 Nelson. A. 60. 135 Nelson. B. 87. 102, 135 Nelson. E. 60 Newman. C. 74 192 Nicholls. T. 98 Norris. J. 101 North. P.51.69. 75 North. R. 50. 55. 75. 101. 107 Nuzzo. J. 102 Odiotti. C. 51. 135 Olivadotti. T. 69, 80. 86. 100 Oliverio. A. 61 • Onacilia. F. 87. 99. 102 Oppenlander. P. 69. 75. 136 Ott, A. 74. 75 Palaia. D. 57 Palmer. R. 61 Parlato, J. 87 Pascucci. M. 51. 64 Pasternak, R. 75 Patterson. T. 74 Penn. R. 74 Penta. R. 102 Perkins. V. 47. 60. 132 Perlman. J. 54. 55. 58. 64. 69 Pcma. J. 102 Perri. A. 87 Pervi. P. 59. 75 Pesapanc. R. 102 Peterson, R. 93 Phelps. L. 50. 70 Phillips. C. 102 Phillips. J. 92 Pierce, D. 60. 76 Pingatore. P. 56. 65. 134 Polak, M. 54 Price. L. 64. 77 Primo, R. 59. 87,93 Proctor. B. 80. 84. 104, 109 Puglia, B. 64 Puryear. C. 74 Qucnsel, R. 87 Sacchetto, B. 102 Sacco. J. 60 Safka. M. 58,62, 69 Salter. F. 91. 93 Sandoval, M. 102 Scarpino, B. 75 Schacter. H. 62. 69 Schlegal, T. 88. 98. 100 Schleig, J. 51 Schlengcr. A. 58 Scott. J. 67. 87 Scott. T. 73 Sculthorpe. L. 134 Scarles, N. 75 Seltzer, K. 55. 69 Scstito, J. 43 Shapiro. P. 98 Sharland, J. 75 Shatkin. A. 52. 58, 69 Sheldon. M. 58 Sheldon. T. 47. 48. 50. 68. 115 Sherman. R. 55, 89 Shihar, B 66. 101 Shirk. J. 87 Short. K. 87. 102 Showier. K. 50. 57. 60. 70. 132 Shuler, B. 74 Sickles. B. 90, 104 Siegal. E. 58. 69 Silberstein. B. 80. 100 Simonelli. J. 87. 102 Sklar. T. 99. 102 Slocum. T. 56 Smith, A. 53 Smith, L. 55 Smith. M. 77 Smith. P 77 Smyth, L. 59 Snell, J. 61 Soriano, J. 60. 64 Sorrcntino. L. 51, 58, 65 Sorremino, S. 102 Spalletta. M 50. 61. 70. 132 Spitz. C. 71. 80. 104 Suggs. K. 75 Stainaty. M. 102 Stark, M. 88 Staten. S 74 Stein. E. 58. 62. 65. 69 Stein, E. 58 Stein, P. 137 Stramesi. A. 14. 48. 49. 50. 57. 60. 115 Strollo, A. 99. 102 Strollo. V. 66 Stronstorff. A 87, 102 Stubbs. N. 64 Suozzo. A 61 Survak. E. 87. 102 Suvdam. H. 87 Svenson. C. 76 Swain. R. 69 Swenson. E. 73. 87. 102 Swenson. K. 55. 76 Swoope. J. 92 S abo. B 57. 67 S abo. R 59. 67. 71 Tabom. D. 53 Taikeff. B 77 Tani. J. 65 Tavlor. L. 87. 102 Tenzer. R. 51. 52. 58. 62 Tcpper. D 75 Teran. J. 48. 62. 70. 71.73 Thome, S. 87 Thome, W. 74 Thornton J. 47. 66 Thorsen.J. 80 Tietjen, R 89 Todaro, C. 56. 64. 134 Tolliver. L. 74 Tomaine. D. 102 Tomaini. B. 73. 87. 99 Tomaini, S. 47 Tomaino. A. 75 Tomaino, J. 67, 93, 102 Toole. P. 56 Torchia. R. 59. 136 Torchia. R. 59 Toscano. T. 71. 75 Tosel. G. 60. 76. 132 Travlos, A. 93 Trocchia, A. 61 Tucciarone, S. 102 Unger, B. 51. 53. 58. 67. 91 Unger, C. 98. 101 Urege, U. 71 Urmey. F. 89. 93 Urmcy. V. 47. 48. 66. 70 Vaccarelli, V. 87 Valenti. J. 87 Valentino, J. 104 VanBcmmel, T. 58. 73. 89 Van Pelt. D. 102 Venezia. P. 101 Vicwcger, M. 47, 60 Viola. C. 102 Vitale. L. 58. 73. 87 Vi tola, F. 80. 86. 100, 101 Waite. S. 77 Waldinaii, J. 75 Walker, S. 74 Walt. R. 57 Wallack. M. 53. 67. 93 Walsh. T. 75 Ward, D. 102, 87 Ward. R. 58. 102. 136 Webster, M. 74 Weiner, P. 71. 104 Wcisman, M. 56 Welch. B. 50, 60. 70. 77. 132 Welch. P. 60. 115 Wenzck, R. 87. 102 West, C. 64 West. E. 64 Whichcllo, C. 62. 66 White, C. 71, 100 White. R. 87 Whitley. M. 87 Wilbert. P. 58 Wilcox. M. 54, 87. 93 Wilder. D. 99 Williams, A. 74 Williams, E. 55 Williams. I. 74. 87 Williams. K. 61. 76 Wilson. I. 61, 62. 69 Wilson. J. 61, 62. 69, 134, 135 Witkind, H. 51, 57, 62. 63. 69 Withcrill, H. 58 Wolf. H. 55 Wolstcncroff, T. 71 Wood. J. 51 Woolley, L. 60 Wright, C. 74 Wright. J. 58, 87 Vail. B. 102 Ycpcllo, V. 75 Youmans, A. 65 Zimmerman, J. 57, 70 .inn. D. 53. 57. 70. 76 lithofraphed by RAE PUBLISHING 0 292 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J.