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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

NOTE Novigotion regulations Chapter 2, Coast Pilot 2 yearly supplements and to Mariners. Copies of th be obtained at the offi Engineer, Corps of Engin Refer to section number designations. ANCHORAGE 202.155 (see n Limits and assigned numb areas are shown in mager © © ( 28) GENERAL 28 ) GENERAL AN(I GREEN WA VE Long Branch High School • Long Branch, New Jersey As the Green Wave Charts the Sea so 2 5 3 3 5 3 3 J 3 5 : the Student Encompasses the Vastness of Knowledge 3 FOREWORD “As the green wave charts the sea. so the student encompasses the vastness of knowledge.” Here we have received much more than academic knowledge. Our horizons have been widened to include the whole world. Now we must go forth into the world and use the vast knowledge we have gained to better ourselves and our civilization. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES SPORTS ....... SPECIAL EVENTS UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS s HE MADE LEARNING A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE Dedication We, the members of the Class of 1963, dedicate our yearbook to the memory of the late Mrs. Nell B. Smith. We do this because we owe her an immeasurable debt. She imparted to her students the principle of scholastic excellence to which she was so devoted. Her sparkling wit and understanding made learning a wonderful experience. We can only succeed in repaying the debt we owe Mrs. Smith by using the gifts of knowledge and understanding she gave so freely and sincerely. In doing this we may, in some measure, fulfill the goals to which she dedicated her teaching and her life. Principal’s Message To the Members of the Class of 1963: On behalf of the Community of Long Branch, the Board of Education, the administration, the faculty, and your fellow students, I should like to extend congratulations to each of you who has been named to receive the Long Branch High School diploma. I ask that you remember two aspects of your high school life as guidelines in the years to come . . . Standards and Involvement. At this point in your career, you have demonstrated an achievement of standards which your school has established in a number of areas as goals for successful high school accomplishment. Henceforth, you will have a variety of standards to meet. Most important, perhaps, will be the standards which you set for yourself. The impact of your high school experience will be reflected by the level of your aspirations as well as by your achievement. Avoid the apathy of the disinterested citizen . . . the indifference to community needs and progress. Become involved in the positive programs of your community, and enrich your future associates as you have been improved by your education. Each of you will be recognized by the standards which you maintain and the contributions which you offer. Fulfill the heritage which our school has attempted to implant within you. Sincerely, Herbert A. Korey Principal 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is an appointed body of leading I.ong Branch citizens. Its function is to prepare the policies and approve the budget for the Long Branch school system. Mr. William H. Meskill, Superintendent of Schools and a member of the Board of Education, is responsible for implementing the board’s policies in all the Long Branch schools. LEFT TO RIGHT: Monroe V. Poole; Vincent J. Mazza; Nathan Tannenhaum (Deceased); A. A. Anastasia. President; Harold N. West. Business Manager; William H. Meskill, Superintendent of Schools; James M. Moran. 12 WILLIAM H. MESKILL Superintendent of Schools B.A.. M.A. Montclair State College PAUL L. VANDERMARK A B . Pennsylvania State College Assistant Principal HERBERT A KOREV B.S.. M. Ed. Rutgers University Principal HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION JOHN DUGAN B.A , M.A. Montclair State College Assistant Principal NANCYJ DAFGARD Principal’s Secretary DOROTHY E HOWLAND Secretary NAOMI ADAMS Receptionist 13 LOIS F. HOLDEN Secretary THEODORA APOSTOLACUS Department Head B.S. of Ed. Trenton State College WAYNE M. STEVENSON B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Bucknell University Guidance ROBERT H. EAVES B Ed, M.Ed, Keene Teachers College Guidance GUIDANCE Preparing Students Successful Careers Preparing Long Branch High School students for successful lives is the main function of the Guidance Department, headed by Miss Theodora Apostolacus. Each student’s future plans are discussed and formed during an annual interview with his counselor. The Guidance Department administers mental ability, aptitude, achievement and interest tests for students. It also sponsors career and college conferences during the year. College Preparatory students are given help in deciding which are the best colleges for them; General and Business Students are assisted in job placement. Mr. West speaks with Richard Ric-ciardi and his mother about plans for the coming year. JANE L. DOAN B.S. Ohio State University Guidance SC Social Committee E. FRANK WEST B.S. Trenton State College M.Ed. Rutgers Guidance Soccer Coach JANET OPPENLANDER Secretary 15 SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Hardie, Miss Bozeman. STANDING: Mrs. Bisti. LIBRARY Storehouse Knowledge Long Branch High School’s library has grown to a collection of more than 9,500 volumes. Fifty-four current periodicals and five daily newspapers are also at the students’ disposal. The library’s reference collection includes encyclopedias, almanacs, dictionaries, indexes, directories and statistical yearbooks. Two new additions are the vertical file, with pamphlets, clippings and other current materials filed by subject; and the career file, with pamphlets on job information. The library staff, directed by Mrs. Mary L. Hardie, strives to give students an opportunity to know and use the library as a means of education. Mr. William Levin is in charge of the library's audio-visual aids. They include televisions, radios, films and projectors, tape recordings and phonographs. Mr. William Levin Senior Peter Pervi makes use of the library’s card catalog. 16 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 CUSTODIANS They are, left to right: Mr. J. Manzi, Mr. J. Thompson, Mr. A. Menke, Mrs. M. Yopp, Mrs. J. Reeves, Mr. R. Ker-stetter, Mr K. Penington. CHARLES P. KROPOSKY B.S., Oklahoma State M.A. in Ed. Rutgers University Permanent Substitute CAFETERIA STAFF 17 CURRICULUM : 5 3V3 3 3 7 J 3 3 CURRICULUM OF THE YEAR NINETEEN1 HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ENGLISH ADA E JUDSON Department Head M.Ed. University of Maryland B.A. Wellesley Colley English NELL B. SMITH A.B. Randolph-Macon College M.A. George Peabody College English FREDERIC LINK A.B.. M.A. University of Notre Dame English Yearbook Adviser Enlightenment Through Communication Directed by Mrs. Ada E. Judson, the English Department has mapped out a course of study intended to improve reading, writing, speaking and listening skills. The aims of the department are to help students think critically, logically and clearly; to train students in effective oral and written communication: and to acquaint students with literature and literary figures through extensive reading. To attain these goals, students are instructed in fundamentals of grammar and composition. They also acquire an appreciation of the classics of American, British and World literature. Poise and the ability to speak confidently and correctly in front of a group are developed by oral assignments. JAMES A. SMITH A B. Washington and Lee University English LOG Magazine CAROL A. CHRISTOPHER B.A. Montclair State College English, Spanish Beta Chapter Tri-Hi-Y HELEN D. WAHLGREN B.A. College of St Elizabeth English JOSEPH A SKOK B.S., Loch Haven State Teachers’ College M.S., Penn State University English EDWARD R ADAMS B.S., Bloomsburg State College English Advisor of Class of 1965. ROSEMARY G. MILLER B A. Douglass College M.A. Seton Hall University English Bookman's Club. Senior English students display their knowledge of the world’s great writers. RAYMOND A. DESIBIO B.A., University of Maryland English Student Council Social Committee. BERTHA S. JACOBS B.A., Hunter State M.A., New York University English. DONNA SCHWENDY B S., Potsdam State Teachers’ College English Sigma Chapter-Tri-Hi-Y. PATRICIA ANN DONOHOE B.A.. Montclair State English Alpha Chapter-Tri-Hi-Y. I 21 LOTTA JUNE MERRILL B A. Washington State M.A. Columbia University Speech, Public Speaking and Debating Society Mrs. Merrill coaches Felix De Santis in the art of speech making. SPEECH Articulate Expression In the past few years Speech, under the direction of Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, has been one of the fastest-growing subjects in Long Branch High School. More and more students have felt the need to express themselves with confidence and ease. During the year, they are instructed in such types of public speaking as humorous and dramatic readings and debating. Parliamentary procedure is also taught. Students learn proper techniques through lecture and classroom practice. Speech is designed to increase the student’s proficiency in communicating with others. Campaigning again, Louie? Mr. Badgley explains the use of a mat to future journalists. BRUCE T. BADGLEY B.S., Seton Hall University English, Journalism Trumpet DRAMA JOURNALISM The basic aim of the Drama course, taught by Mr. Lawrence Kassab, is to provide the student with a thorough background in the dramatic arts. This is accomplished by studying both classical and modern theater. In addition to theoretical study, students apply what they have learned by performing skits and monologues in the classroom. Journalism, taught by Mr. Bruce Badgley, is designed to introduce and familiarize students with the composition of a newspaper and the techniques used in modem journalism. Students practice writing varied types of newspaper articles and study the history of American journalism, typography and advertising. By the end of the course, the students know how a newspaper works and is produced. Nick Gettis and Arna Levine demonstrate a scene from Othello. 23 MARTHA R. TAYLOR Department Head A.B. Mt. Holyoke M.A. Columbia University Teachers College Social Science Survey PHILIP DeSANTIS B.S. Seton Hall University U.S. and World History, Economics Senior Class, Chess Club SOCIAL STUDIES THOMAS P. MAGGIO B.S. of Ed., M.S. of Ed, Seton Hall University U.S. History II SC Advisor Exploring the World Social Studies is people. It is the study of how they live and what they do: their past, present and future. The goal of the Social Studies Department, headed by Miss Martha Taylor, is to help students understand themselves and the society in which they live. “Regardless of what you may think, says Mr. DeSantis, “a mental reservation is not a place where you keep crazy Indians.” W. P BEATTY A.B. Maryland University U.S. History Athletic Director 24 ELEANOR L. GILBERT A.B., Raddiffe U.S. History Student Council Safe Driving Committee Miss Taylor outlines international law for her Political Science class. and Its People Courses included are United States History I and II, World History and Modem History. There are two additions this year, a Survey of the Social Sciences and a seminar in New Jersey Problems. The Survey consists of six-week units in Psychology, Sociology, Philosophy, Geography, Economics and Political Science. The Seminar, a noncredit senior course is conducted by leading New Jersey citizens. Plans for the future include further expansion of the curriculum. BERNARD L. DOYLE B.S., Fordham University M.A., Columbia World History, European History History Club J. LEROY JUCKETT A. B. Central Univ. of Iowa B. S. Rider College U.S. History Senior Class S.C. Student of the Month CHARLES H TYGER B.S., Indiana State College U.S. History Co-ordinator of Class of 1966 E H. STRACKE B.A., M.A. New York University Modern History S.C. Welfare Comm. 25 LAWRENCE T. HATTON Dept. Head B.S. Albright College General Math, Geometry, Trigonometry JOHN WILSON A.B. Montclair State College Algebra, Geometry ARLENE R BROWN B.A. Colby College Algebra, General Math Delta Tri-Hi-Y MA THEM A TICS An Essential Tool E. J. HARTMAN A.B. Bucknell University M.A. Lehigh University Algebra. General Math Student Council-Book Store Mr. Hatton explains inverse of angles to his trigonometry students. 26 i Have you ihe solution, or are you the problem? Knowledge of mathematics is essential for everyone. The commercial and general student, as well as the college preparatory student, needs a solid background in mathematics for everyday living and for further education. The Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Lawrence T. Hatton, offers a wide variety of courses to every student. For the college preparatory student, five years of mathematics are available. Algebra I and II and geometry are generally the minimum courses required for college admission. For advanced study, solid geometry, trigonemetry and advanced mathematics are taught. Four years of general mathematics are available to commercial and general students. This course of study encompasses work in percentages, graphs, budgets, business transactions and logical analysis. EMERY B PUDDER B.A. State University of Iowa General Math, Algebra ALBERT K. BOLLMEYER B.S. Rutgers University Algebra, General Math, S.C. Ways and Means PAUL A. TEAMAN A.B. Allegheny, M.A. Univ. of Pittsburgh Gen. Math, Algebra, Geometry Math Club MILLER PRESTON B.S. Ursinus College Gen. Math. Algebra S.C. Social Comm. MILTON F BELFORD B.A. Newark State College Gen. Math, Algebra, Chess Club 27 I A. ZARIK Dept. Head B.S. University of Scranton M.A. Columbia University Physics, Russian Physics Club Marshall Kern ponders as he pours . . What will happen ? ROBERT IRVINE B.S. Pennsylvania State University Biology, S.C. Monmouth County Biology Club SCIENCE The Key to the Future As technolog)- advances, science is becoming an increasingly significant field of study. Long Branch High School is doing its part to prepare future scientists. The Science Department, headed by Mr. I.A. Zarik, offers an extensive program, including biology, chemistry, earth science and physics. Advanced study in biolog)' and chemistry is available with physics to be added next year. WILLIAM S. MAHALIK B.A. Penn State U. Adv. Bio, Earth Science, Bio. Future Doctors of America Social Comm. St. Council ROBERT J. GUZIEJKA B.S. Bloomsburg State Chemistry, Physics, Qualitative Analysis, Electronics Mr. Grove generously gives extra help. 28 Biology students, assisted by Mr. Irvine, probe the microscopic world. GERTRUDE MAE ABBITT B.A. Barnard College M.A. Columbia University Chemistry, Chemistry Club Through laboratory- periods and lectures, the college preparatory student is given a good foundation for further study in college. Non-college preparatory students learn the practical application of the sciences. Science students learn not only facts and concepts, but also how to think logically through training in inductive reasoning. ROBERT W. EVANOVICH A.B. College of William and Mary Biology R. E. GALBRAITH B.A. Montana State University Biology Adviser to Class of 1964 LESLIE H GROVE B.A. Shippensburg State College M.A. Columbia University- Sciences Radio Club 29 FOREIGN LANGUA GE FLORENCE SHEPPARD Department Head B.A., Douglass College M.A.. New York University French, Spanish Headed by Miss Florence Sheppard, the Foreign Language Department endeavors to promote an understanding of other cultures by teaching students about foreign peoples and their languages. Four-year courses in Latin, French and Spanish are available, as well as two-year courses in German and Russian. With the aid of the language laboratory, oral communication and grammar are stressed in beginning studies, while increased comprehension and appreciation through history and literature are emphasized in advanced classes. A thorough knowledge of some foreign language is a great asset to a student as he assumes his role in the world. LOUIS L. TOSCANO B.S., University of Alabama M.A., Columbia University French French Club SYLVIA COLBY B.A. University of Michigan French, Latin Nobiles Russian students increase oral proficiency in the language lab. WILLIAM E. HARVEY B.A., Yale University M.A.. New York University Spanish Spanish Club 30 Bringing the World Closer Together A. V. IPPOLITO B. S. Temple University Spanish Spanish Club, Football CARL L. MILLER B.A. University of Southern California German, World History German Club Second year Spanish student Sharon Goldberg translates as Bette Rowe looks on. JOSEPH G. SHARKEY A.B. Catholic University M.A. Temple University English, Latin Boys’ Intramurals Future Teachers of America Second year French students broaden their knowledge of the language under the guidance of Mr. Toscano. 31 CHARLOTTE K BUFF Department Head B.S. Boston University Office Practice, Stenography Typewriting GEORGE R. DeLORENZO B.S. Monmouth College Business English, Consumers Problems Key Club, S.C., Assembly Committee BUSINESS EDUCATION Proficiency in the Business World Under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte K. Buff, the Business Education Department has the responsibility of training students in business skills and preparing them to successfully meet the challenges of the business world. It also keeps students abreast of new trends in the business field. NICHOLAS J. MORACE B.S. American International College M.A. New York University Bookkeeping, Typing S.C. Mardi Gras Miss Hall dictates a letter to her stenography class. Mrs. Buff instructs Terry DeMarco in the use of the calculating machine. 32 cial skills. ... , , . Mrs. Sicgmund checks over a student s work as the rest of the class continues typing practice. The Business curriculum is divided into three sequences: Secretarial, Clerical, and Bookkeeping. The courses offered include typing, stenography, transcription, clerical and office practice, bookkeeping, consumer’s problems and economic geography. In addition, a one-year course in notehand and personal typing is offered to college-bound students. MARTHA O. SIEGMUND B.S. Murray State College Typing, Clerical Practice Tri-Hi-Y JANE E. HALL B.S. in Ed. Rider College M.A. in Ed. Rutgers University Stenography, Typing Transcription Pen and Stencil Club BARBARA W MANELLA B.S. College of St. Elizabeth Stenography Typing, Economic Geography S.C. Sunshine Comm. FLORENCE G. WEINTRAUB B.S. Indiana State College Stenography. Typing Trumpet Bus. Adv. 33 Remember, boys, cleaning up is part of the job too. HOME ECONOMICS Promoting an Intelligent A ttitude Toward Home Life BETTE L. MAYBERRY Department Head B.A., Simpson College Clothing CAROL A COMSTOCK B.S., Radford College Women's Division Va Poly. Tech. Foods Student Council Welfare Committee DORIS JEAN KOCHER B.S. Taylor University Foods, Sewing Student Council Decoration Committee 34 Mrs. Aussicker gives Ken Smith and Lou Piscopo a taste of family living. The aim of the Home Economics Department, under the direction of Mrs. Bette Mayberry, is to promote among its students an intelligent attitude toward home life. An emphasis is placed on personality development, ability in housekeeping skills, good nutrition, proper preparation and serving of foods, wise selection of household furnishings and a technical knowledge of garment construction. Foods and clothing are each offered on a four-year basis. In the senior year, Family Living is also offered. Both Foods and Clothing have preparation periods to show the student what he or she is expected to do. Then a laboratory is conducted to make use of these learned skills. Family Living helps to prepare students for marriage and its responsibilities. Brenda Shuler and Mitzi Tomaini look on as Joyce More demonstrates one of the basic steps in baking. 35 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Developing Mechanical s E F MACWITHEY Department Head B S. Trenton State College Industrial Arts Skills The prime objective of the Industrial Arts Department, under the guidance of Mr. Everett Macwithey, is to develop mechanical skills in its students. The courses are designed to offer opportunities for creative work and a better understanding of industrial materials. General Wood Shop offers a varied curricula which includes learning the fundamentals of electricity, the proper method of handling tools and working with wood, plastic and jewelry. In General Metal Shop the student is also taught the proper method of handling his tools. He then works with machine metal, wrought iron, sheet metal and casting. Mechanical Drawing consists of practice in machine, electrical and architectural drawing. The student is also taught the attributes desired of a worker by his employer. These attributes include accuracy, reliability, cleanliness and pride in work well done. BENEDICT G. PASCUCCI B.S. Newark State College M.A. Montclair State College Mechanical Drawing Offset Printing Club Mr. Pascucci and students look on as visiting lecturer, Mr. Gagliano, explains Building Contracts. 36 Mr. Ncyhart looks on apprehensively as John Rise shapes a piece of metal. Students diligently practice their mechanical drawing skills. JAMES A MALSON B S. Millersville State College Mechanical Drawing S.C. Ath Refreshments ANTHONY F FREDA B A. Montclair State College Mechanical Drawing Wood Shop S.C. Mardi Gras LAWRENCE J NEYHART B S. Penn State M S Rutgers University Metal Shop Sound and Lighting Industrial Arts Club 37 HAROLD R OYAN B A., Jamestown College B.M., M.M., Westminster Choir College Department Head The boys of the Chorale, directed by Mr. Harold Oyan, strive to improve their performance. Appreciation and Performance of Fine Music Choral Music classes spend many hours in preparation for the annual concerts. The Choral Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Harold Oyan, is divided into three sections: the Chorale, All-Girl Chorus and a select group called Varsity Singers. During the year, the department presents the Christmas and Spring Concerts and Christmas Carol Caravan. As a result of the extra time provided by the five-period week, the group also strives to learn some of the fundamentals of musical notation. Choral music students learn to express themselves musically and to appreciate the works of the world’s great composers. 38 Long Branch’s Music Men. DOMINIC R SORIANO B.M.E. Southeastern Louisiana College M.A. Columbia Univ. Band, Orchestra. The aim of the Instrumental Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Dominic R. Soriano, is to give the students experience performing with various types of musical groups. Under this department come the orchestra, marching band, concert band and dance band. The members of the marching band display their talents at football games. The dance band plays at assemblies and dances. The annual concerts of the concert band are high points of the musical year. Long Branch musicians are also well represented in All-State and All-Shore Conference organizations. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Training in Various Phases of Instrumental Music 39 Long Branch High School’s Concert Band. JOHN H KAHLE Department Head B. Ed. Rutgers M.A. Columbia U niversity Phys. Ed: Dr Ed.: Health ALLAIN M. GIFFORD B.A Panzer College Physical Education and Health E MARIE FARRELL B.S. Douglass College M.A. New York University Physical Education and Health CHRISTINE E LONG B.S. Tuskegee Institute Physical Education and Health PH rSICAL EDUCATION Developing the Body as Well as the Mind Senior Tarzans (l-r) John Nor-ris, Rodney Tyler, Frank Del Vecchio, John Phillips, Louis Colaguori and Charles Spitz display their athletic prowess. “Don’t forget to fasten your seat belt.” says Mr. Siegmund. 40 CHARLES KLINE B.S. Panzrr College Health, Physical Education S.C. Good Sportsmanship Block that kick . . . Senior girls enjoy a fast game of soccer. The body, as well as the mind, must be developed and trained. The Physical Education Department, directed by John H. Kahle, teaches the students coordination, good sportsmanship and physical fitness. Boys arc trained in football, wrestling, track, volleyball, basketball, soccer, baseball and archer)’. Their bodies are also conditioned through rigorous exercise. The girls, under the leadership of Miss Marie Farrell, acquire skills in sports, tumbling, dancing and calisthenics. In the health courses, students learn proper care of the body, first aid and the fundamentals of driving, thereby giving them a better understanding of themselves and others. THELMA M UNGER B.S. Douglass College Health Physical Education Girls’ Gymnastics ROBERT WALSACK B S. Gettysburg Coll. M A. Seton Hall Univ. Health Physical Education S.C. Social Comm. CARLTON F. SIEGMUND B.S. Murray State College M S. Indiana University Driver Education Boys’ Intramurals Varsity Club PAUL WEINSTEIN A B. Montclair State College Physical Education Driver Education Health 41 Mr.Godoski points out to a student the proper way to make a color chart. WILLIAM H. GODOSKI A B. Carnegie Ins. of Technology Freehand Drawing Dept. Head Sketch Club “Every student has some talent,” according to Mr. William Godoske, head of the Freehand Drawing Department. The freehand drawing course is designed to bring out this talent in as many ways as possible. During the year the students paint pictures on store windows for Halloween; and make paper mache, flat and 3-dimensional projects for Christmas display. In the spring there is an outdoor exhibit with Industrial, Home Economics and Fine Arts students participating. Also, art appreciation is encouraged by the exchange of art exhibits with other schools throughout the year. FREEHAND DRA WING Students practice the use of geometric forms in art. 42 VALIENT W STRAUB A.AS Milwaukee School of Engineering Electronics Electronics Club Electronics Monmouth County Vocational School courses are offered at Long Branch High School. Graduates receive Both the high school academic diploma and the Vocational School certificate. Courses include Electronics, Technical Drafting and Practical Nursing. Classes meet for three hours every day. About one-third of this time is devoted to lecture; the remainder, to laboratory and clinical work. MONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Electronics students study voltage and current wave lengths on the oscilloscope. Technical Drafting Under the careful eye of Mr. Murphy, students practice Technical Drafting. 43 YEARBOOK The Green Wave is primarily a history book; a collection of the material that best tells the story of the school year. By working on the yearbook, the editors and staff learn the skills needed to put together a publication. The staff is divided into literary, art and layout, sports, photography and business. Another purpose of the yearbook is to train students in cooperative enterprise. The editors, under the direction of Mr. Frederic L. Link, adviser, leam the importance of reliability, proper delegation of authority and the necessity of working effectively with others to do a job. GERALD RISDEN Co-editor in Chief EVE NELSON Art Layout SANDRA KARL Co-editor in Chief VICTORIA PERKINS Literary PAT DUNN Photography JEANETTE THORNTON Ass't Photography F. L. LINK Adviser LYNNE MALTZMAN Business Staff members make up the schedule for senior pictures. A summer meeting produces rapt concentration. 46 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Jordan, sports ed.; C. Sven-son, ass’t. art and layout ed.; J. Crowl, ass’t lit. ed.; E. Nelson, art and layout ed.; P. Dunn, photo, ed.; G. Risden, co-cd-in-chief; S. Karl, co-ed-in-chief; J. Thornton, ass t photo ed.; L. Maltzrnan. bus. ed.; L. Attardi; V. Perkins, lit. ed.; SECOND ROW: Mr. Link, adviser; P. Welch; J. Geelan; P. Langen; Y. Thornton; C. Cluff; P. Mulholland; T. Sheldon; J. Zimmerman; D. Issacson; D. Pierce; THIRD ROW: S. Lekach; D. Perri; N. Stubbs; C. Doxey; S. Golembiewski; A. Demina; J. Tepper; D. Zinn; D. Wycoff. FOURTH ROW: J. Phillips: F. Mari: M. Tomaini; R. Loeb; G. Harris; K. Seltzer; S. Jacobs; M. Little; S. Bernheim; C. Bon-ello; C. Juska. FIFTH ROW S. Goldberg; P. Holmes; P. Guzzi; A. Dibonus; C. Pizzulli; A. Kollar; M. Fasano; L. Maps; N. Adiano; S. Tomaini. SIXTH ROW: N. Stone; M. Moss; J. Keppler; B. Welch; B. Marlatt; J. Dillan: S. Waite: M. Y’ieweger; M. Schneider: R. Morris. MISSING: G. Urmey, ass’t sports ed. CAROL SVENSON Ass’t Art Layout JANE CROWL Ass’t Literary GAIL URMEY .Ass’t Sports AL JORDAN Sports OUR LEADERS!!! Green wave editors dig into the job of selecting pictures 47 K. Lowenthal explains the layout of the next issue of the Trumpet to her staff. Mr. Badglcy and K. Lowenthal discuss some of the problems in setting up the Trumpet. Trumpet The Trumpet, Long Branch High School’s newspaper, is published eleven times during each school year. It is produced by the student editors and reporters, working with Mr. Bruce Badgley, faculty adviser. Informal meetings are called regularly throughout the year to discuss and make up coming issues. The Trumpet gives coverage to as many different activities as possible so its readers can understand and appreciate the many facets of student life. Special sections of the paper are devoted to sports, feature articles and columns. Included in each edition is an editorial discussing a current controversial issue. The Trumpet is accredited by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the International Quill and Scroll. The Trumpet editors listen attentively as K. Lowenthal outlines plans for the next edition. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Sickles, sports ed.; R. Kra-vetz, sports ed.; J. Teran, news ed.; T. Sheldon, ass’t ed.: K. Lowanthal, ed.-in-chief; T. Barbieri, ass’t ed; L. Cohen news ed.; F. Welch, managing ed.: B. Guttman, bus. mgr.; A. Stramesi, feature ed.; L. Colaguori, adv. mgr.; P. Mul-holland, exchange ed. SECOND ROW: M. Edelstein; J. Greene; B. Goodman; C. Gold; B. Unger; M. Tomaini; P. Kempler; H. Witkind: W. Kaplan; R. Loeb; D. Tepper. THIRD ROW: V. Urmey; I. Voorhis; B. Feldman; P. Shuy-ler; M. Kern; E. Mehl; S. Karl; J. Tepper; A. Kleiner; R. Feinberg; H. Schacter; B. Welch; J. Keppler. FOURTH ROW: M. Shuler; J. Chemet; S. Stein; M. Ross; S. Gor-lick; O. Bohn; B. Finger; D. Kolb; D. Link: R. Sherman; B. Hammerling; M. Jomok. Members of the student body purchase copies of the “Trumpet.” s T COUNCIL D E N T MR. THOMAS MAGGIO Adviser STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Sheldon, pres.; A. Greenwood, v.p. SECOND ROW: H. Witkind, corr. sec.; B. Unger, rec. sec.; S. Gizzi, treas. SENIOR DELEGATION OF STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right; V. Perkins; R. DiGiacomo; K. Williams; S. Gizzi, treas.; T. Sheldon, pres.; A. Greenwood, v.p.; G. Urmey; M. Tomaini; G. Strollo. SECOND ROW: M. Shuler; J. Cagno; R. Loeb; K. Lowenthal; B. Rubman; J. Con-taflfa; T. Barbieri; M. Spalletta; P. Guzzi. THIRD ROW: W. Smith; D. Lubitz; G. Ward; L. Colaguori; A. Natale; B. Kra-vetz; B. Welch; P. Stein. FOURTH ROW: C. Bergman; O. Bohn; J. Geelan; R. North; P. Cittadino; C. Showier; A. Stramesi; J. Keppler; L. Maps; M. Epstein. 50 JUNIOR DELEGATION OF STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Alpcrn; J. O’Brien; J. Fcniello; S. Gorlick; H. Witkind, corr. sec.; L. Merrill; W. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: S. Kirschner; V. Yepello; A. Guerra; L. Gordon; M. Birchall; M. Karberg; J. Dunn. THIRD ROW. D. Wy-koff; M. Greenwood; R. Vivi-ano; R. Pesapane; B. Freistat; D. Miller; C. Howland; H. Schacter. Aided by adviser Thomas Maggio, the Long Branch High School Student Council effectively accomplished its purpose of developing qualities of citizenship and intelligent self-government within the school. The many fund-raising activities Council sponsored during the year included the sale of refreshments at the football games and the Long Branch Relays. Council also sponsored the socially and financially profitable victory dances, and held three equally successful semi-formals — the Homecoming, Christmas, and Valentine dances. A movie shown in the spring provided further funds for the Council treasury. These funds furnished assistance to various charitable organization and school clubs, and to such Council projects as the donation of a piano to the school, and the awarding of Council’s $400 college scholarship. Student Council also sponsored several inter-school exchanges, the adoption of a revised constitution, and the operation of the Student Bookstore. The Halloween Mardi Gras and the second annual Leadership Conference round out the highlights of the 1962-63 Student Council. Student Council members wonder, “Well, if we can’t wear sweatshirts, how about T-shirts?” SI SOPHOMORE DELEGATION OF STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Tenzer; P. Wilbert; J. Foman; B. Unger; H. Foring; L. Welch: K. Allaire. SECOND ROW: F. DeSantis; N. Collins; N. Kalish: A. Buono; A. Gold; C. Trifari; B. Holtzman; J. Davis. THIRD ROW: S. Irving; E. Mchl; M. Wallack; L. Chiafullo; F. Pitcher; F. Raviele; I. Kantor. FOURTH ROW: R Morris; R Lawn; P. Oppcnlander. FRESHMAN DELEGATION OF STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Eldridge; B. Smith; A. Sorren-tino; J. Lasky; B. Torchia; L. Colaguori; J. Todaro. SECOND ROW: C. Earhart; M. Zambrano; M. Ross; B. Cittadino; R. Pasternak; A. Greenwood; J. Gallo. THIRD ROW: P. Beatty; D. Perlman; B. Kauffman; V. Alvino; L. Mazzeo; C. DeSantis. 52 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Tepper, bus. ed.; M. Stamaty, asst, art ed.: A. Shatkin, co-ed.-in-chief; G. Halpem, co-ed.-chief; J. Wilson, art ed. SECOND ROW: L. Fisher; M. Briscione; S. Pinsky; A. Sharf-stein; R. Tenser; J. Greene. THIRD ROW: J. Keppler; I. Voorhis; E. Stein; R. Palumbo; L. Shatkin; A. Berman; R. Loeb. FOURTH ROW: W. Lipton; A. Applegate; F. Lytz; J. Perleman: E. Mehl; G. Dangler; B. Welch; M. Vieweger. Under the guidance of Mr. James Smith, the staff of the LOG select and print representative pieces of the best of student writing. Articles published include poetry, short stories, and various types of creative writing. Artistically inclined students can also demonstrate their abilities in the LOG. Various cartoons and illustrations are printed in conjunction with many of the articles. Because the publishing and printing of the LOG is done entirely in the school, staff members have the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of publishing. LOG Log staff members, Jean Tepper. Ann Shatkin, Gail Halpem, and Mark Stamaty, decide on articles to be used in the publication. 53 NOBILES FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Allaire; B. Hoitzman; S. Irving; F. Mari; J. Tepper; N. Elcnberger; L. Colagouri. SECOND ROW: N. Kalish; L. Gordon; C. Smith; M. Edelstein; F. Tcitclbaum; R. Chasey; T. Sherman. THIRD ROW: F. Raviele: A. Berman; A. Weinstock; J. Woods; D. Wunsch; C. Gold; D. Tepper. FOURTH ROW: J. Plancey; M. Stamaty; J. Thornton; A. Kleiner; J. Anastasio; J. Ducoml; A. Liotta. Interested Latin students further their knowledge of classical learning as members of the Nobiles. The annual activities of this organization, which is advised by Mrs. Sylvia Colby, include a Saturnalia Party, a White Elephant Sale and an authentic Roman Banquet. The Nobiles is affiliated with the Junior Classical League. Its members also have' the opportunity to exchange ideas and information at the League’s yearly convention. 54 Keith Allaire entertains members of the Latin Club. EL CLUB ESPAtf OL FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Raviele; M. Spalletta; L. Maltzman, pres.; E. Guttman, treat.; M. O'Donnell; C. Torres. SECOND ROW: C. Gold; A. Shatkin; R. Soloff: M. Tomaini; H. Foring; J. Pctrella; E. Siegal. THIRD ROW: R. Palumbo; J. Finkelstcin; B. Frcistat; M. Alpern; I. Cantor; A. Kuperman; L. Sorrcntino. FOURTH ROW: R. Viviano; C. Todaro; N. Elcnberger; A. Souzzo; J. Godoski. MISSING: M. Epstein, V. P.; L. Phelps, Sec. Lynne Maltzman points out an aspect of Spanish geography to Spanish Club members, Tom Sheldon and Clara Torres. El Circulo Espafiol, advised by Mr. William Harvey and Mr. A. Ippolito, affords opportunity for the student of Spanish to increase his familiarity with this colorful language. By means of guest speakers, films, music, festivals and the yearly project of a Pan American Program, the students are introduced informally to the customs of the Spanish speaking countries. In the Pan American Program, presented to the student body during Pan American Week, members participate in a program depicting the importance of this holiday. 55 LE CERCLE FRANQAIS FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Tepper; J. Bolton; J. Conklin; R. Loeb; J. Ripandelli; C. Showier; L. Cohen. SECOND ROW: J. Crow]; R. Torchia; R. Torchia; R. Blank; J. Davis; C. Trifari. THIRD ROW: T. Toscano; D. Kolb; J. Bry; M. Puglia; B. Puglia; S. Potter. French Club members Judy Ripandelli, Roger Loeb and Jane Crowl admire DaVinci’s famous portrait of the Mona Lisa. Le Cercle Frangais, under the supervision of Miss Florence Sheppard and Mr. Louis Toscano, provides an opportunity for French students to enrich their knowledge of the French language and civilization. Membership in the club is available to students taking second, third or fourth year French. This year’s activities include a combined Christmas party with the German and Spanish Clubs, a trip to New York to see a French play and a picnic in June. 36 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Reindl, Pres.; O. Bohn, V. P.; S. Applegate, Sec.; R. Lawn, Treas. SECOND ROW L. Gordon; G. Monaco; P. Langen; J. Perlman; L. Carpenter; D. Gathright; E. Arlt; R. Wall. THIRD ROW: H. Woolley; B Finger; J. Anastasio; M. Ross; R. Chasey; F. Baettig. Seeking to advance an appreciation of German culture, the “Deutscher Schiilerverein,” advised by Mr. Carl Miller, has engaged in various activities this year. A field trip to Asbury Park to view “The Longest Day,” international correspondence and reports on various facets of German life all serve to further the club’s purpose and to augment classroom studies. DEUTSCHER SCHULERVERIN FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Fein; O. Bohn. SECOND ROW. W. Kaplan; K. Haeds; S. Morgan. THIRD ROW: J. Reindl; S. Jacobs; E. Williams; G. Cavanaugh. R USSIAN KRUZHOK The Russian Kruzhok, under the supervision of Mr. I. A. Zarik, acquaints its members with the culture, literature and history of the people whose language they are studying. This organization has no officers, but uses a rotating presidency with a different person taking charge of each meeting. The activities of the Russian Kruzhok include lectures and discussions on Russian literature and history. 57 PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Gerber; J. Perlman; B. Unger; R. Feinberg. SECOND ROW: B. Finger; B. Bry; L. Gordon; G. Halpem; R. Bassett; R. Engelhardt. THIRD ROW: C. Maps; C. Unger; J. Reindl; H. Christenson; R. Sherman. Enriching the scientific knowledge of its members is one purpose of the Physics Club. Others are to provide a forum for scientific experimentation and add to the scientific awareness of Long Branch High School students. Advised by Mr. I. A. Zariz, the club achieves this aim by performing experiments beyond the scope of the classroom. Supplementing this are lectures by guest speakers on topics related to classroom work. FIRST ROW, left to right; N. Kalish. K. Allaire, A. Kleiner, J. Ducove, B. Unger, A. Fein, M. Katz. SECOND ROW: J. Perlman, J. Greene, A. Liolta, F. Raviele, P. Kent, H. Rankin, B. Feldman, G. Halpem. THIRD ROW: R. Feinberg, R. Kessler, R. Lawn, R. Chasey, J. Anastasio, S. Jacobs, B. Finger, M. Kern. FOURTH ROW: M. Ross, G. Gerber, R. Sherman, C. Maps, J. Reindl, R. Bassett, D. Perlman. Barry Unger and Marshall Kem discuss a solution to a challenging problem. CUBE ROOTS The Cube Roots Mathematics Society strives to broaden and deepen the interest of its members in mathematics and its uses. The society also increases their knowledge of the subject and gives them an appreciation of the esthetic beauties in mathematics which lie beyond what is presented in the classroom. The activities of the Cube Roots this year include lectures by guests and faculty members on such subjects as non-Euclidian geometry, semi-linear equations, control systems and statistics. Films are shown and a field trip was taken to a manufacturer of electronic instrumentation and components. 38 BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club gives the interested biology student the opportunity to explore fields which cannot be covered in the classroom. Through projects such as the care of fish in a salt water tank, and the dissection of a shark, the club stimulates interest in biology. A meeting in which Dr. Mildred Luca discussed gynecology was one of the various programs planned by this group FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Miller; M. Kate; A. Bernstein; B. Halpem; A. Weinstock. SECOND ROW: T. Grimm; S. Garten; R. Shidoni; V. Kaufman. THIRD ROW: J. Gallo; D. Perlman; S. Jacobs. Ah, sweet mystery of life. The Future Doctors of America, advised by Mr. William Mahalik, seeks to further the knowledge of its members in medicine and the biological sciences, and to encourage them to pursue studies that will lead to an M.D. Among the club’s activities tliis year have been a lecture on Gynecology, by Dr. Mildred Luca, and one on Hospital Techniques, by a representative from Fort Monmouth. Also, trips were taken to various science fairs and to the Rye New York Medical Center. FUTURE DOCTORS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Tomaino; J. Ducore; J. Thornton, V. P.; A. Fein, Pres.; Y. Thornton, Sec.; G. Urmey. SECOND ROW: D. Zinn; N. Kalish; A. Ott; A Liotta: S. Lieberman; E. Arb; G. Tosel. THIRD ROW: R. Chasey; H. Rankin; W. Busby; C. Inslerman. 59 J FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Kepplcr: L. Colaguori; G. Gerber; R. Disbrow; J. Rudnicki: B. Blank, treas.; L. Merrill, sec.; H. Witkind, v.p.; P. Stein, pres. J. Wilson; M. Epstein; B. Kravetz. SECOND ROW: B. Halpern: D. Isaacson; M. Katz: J. Greene; G. Freeder; R. Tenzer: L. Fischer: A. Fenton; C. Hyatt; M. Tomaini: R. Loeb; W. Kaplan; G. Halpem. THIRD ROW: R. Lawn: M. Briscione; K. Lowanthal: E. Stein; D. Zinn; D. Carswell; N. Kalish; M. Birchall; A. Kahn: V. Bayly; C. Connolly. FOURTH ROW: D. Truglia; G. Dangler; J. Tcran; D. Mindlin; A. Mazie; G. Baxter; A. Weinstock; E. Solomon; A. Fein; F. DeSantis; S. Garten. FIFTH ROW: B. Finger; A. Kleiner; A. Harris; R. Feinberg; T. Sheldon; L. Cohen; B. Feldman; B. Reed; N. Searles; S. Manzi; B. Engelhard; H Ranklin. SIXTH ROW: J. Thornton; O. Bohn; H. Christenson; S. Gorelick; M. Spalletta; R. Pesapane; Y. Thornton; S. Jacobs; N. Collins. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEB A TING SOCIETY “Are there any questions from the audience?” asks Felix De Santis. The Public Speaking and Debating Society, under the supervision of Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, strives to cultivate in its members interest in and appreciation of all facets of the Speech Arts. Each monthly meeting develops a different speech arts category through discussion and voluntary performance. The list of categories includes poetry interpretation, humorous and dramatic readings, prepared and original oratory, extemporaneous speaking and debating. The club annually hosts the Monmouth County Speech Arts Festival. At this event, students from various high schools throughout the county vie for prizes in the above categories. It has become a custom for the Student Council to donate and present the festival trophies. Throughout the school year, club members are given opportunities to compete in many contests, including the state contests of the Forensic League, the Newark Forensic League, the Newark Rutgers Poetry Interpretation Contest and the Temple University Speech Arts Festival. Points gathered from participation in these events may make members eligible for the National Forensic League. 60 61 FUTURE TEA CHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW left to right: L. Welch; R. Sal off; L. Colaguori; F. Mari, pres.; M. Edison, v. pres.; K. Seltzer, sec.; C. Todaro, treas.; N. Elenberger, historian; J. Fomin; H. Foring; K. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Torchia; J. Balton; C. Smith; C. Hyatt; J. Finkelstein; J. Eldridge; B. Trocchia; B. Goodman; H. Evans; G. Blaisdell; P. Wilbert. THIRD ROW: N. Searles; J. Zimmerman; S. Rothrock; C. Trifari; J. Davis; F. Hoxit; P. Kempler; C. Gold; B. Holtzman; A. Buono; A. Gold; L. Fischer. FOURTH ROW: J. Perlman; A. Applegate; S. Potter; B. Puglia; F. Pitcher; K. Kaabe; C. Lapidus; L. McMurray; S. Wells; V. Blum; C. Whichello; A. Schlenger. FIFTH ROW: F. Lytz; J. Dillon; J. Woods; H. Wolff; C. DeBartolis; J. Baldanza; P. Beatty; J. Leavy; C. Howland; C. West; D. Simonelli; J. Todaro. The Future Teachers of America, advised by Mr. Joseph Sharkey, is an organization designed to prepare interested students for teaching careers. It offers much practical instruction as members have the opportunity to observe teachers in various schools and colleges. Included in its activities are various speakers in the field of education and an annual picnic. Two fifty-dollar scholarships are given each year to deserving members of the club. President Flora Mari and other club members look over plans for a future meeting. 62 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Carhart; J. Thornton; J. Wilson; L. Merrill, S. Gorelick, M. Shuler, Treas.; K. Lo-wenthal, 2nd V.P.; T. Barbieri, 1st V.P.; J. Teran, Pres.; B. Guttman, Corr. Sec.; J. Ripandelli, Rec. Sec.; G. Ur-mey, M. Briscione, B. Morris, J. Keppler, C. Celli, D. Thompson, R. Lewis, B. Gordon. SECOND ROW: C. De-Bartolis, N. Elenberger, V. Adams, C. Roth, R. Glattcr, F. Teitelbaum, D. Wyckoff, C. Stein, M. Katz, A. Sharfstcin, R. Tenzer, G. Freiday, V. Borrelli, C. Pizzulli, L. Welch, J. Fomin, A. Sorrentino; M. Chernow; K. Newman; C. Svenson. THIRD ROW: C. West; L. Kent; J. Perlman; H. Foring; J. Mazzacco; C. Trifari; A. Gold: N. Collins; L. Fischer; D. Smith: J. Chemet: M. Connolly; W. Kaplan: E. Stein; V. Bayly; L. Gordon; S. Bcrnheim: H. Witkind; S. Kirschner; D. Zinn; C. Showier. FOURTH ROW: B. Fragale; I. Kantor; M. Greenwood; G. Blaisdell; C. Con nolly; P. Lempka; B. Freistat; M. Alpem; J. Balton; J Clifton; R. Giacchi; B. Goodman; V. Perkins; C. Gold P. Mulholland; I. Voorhis; J. Davis; J. Todaro; A. Levine N. Stone; G. Dangler. FIFTH ROW: J. Anastasio; N Stubbs; C. Doxey; L. Cohen; H. Schacter; R. Loeb; S Gizzi; D. Maney; A. Dedham: G. Tosel; M. Harris; J. Pa laia; G. Scazzero; P. Guzzi; M. Spalletta; C. Lapidus; A Schlenger; C. Todaro; R. Grisi; L. Colaguori; J. Feniello D. Miller. SIXTH ROW: S. Irving; D. Truglia; H. Chris tcnsen; J. Geelan; T. Edell; A. Stramesi; R. Breitkopf; J Chemet P. Kempler; L. Sculthorpe; B. Tomaini; B. Reed B. Feldman; A. Harris; A. Fein; N. Searles; M. McGlen non; B. Smith; D. Simonelli; M. Karrberg; C. Howland C. Bergman: R. Weintraub. 8:40 PL A YERS The 8:40 Players, organized to further student interest in the theater arts, presents various theatrical performances during the year. Instruction is given in all phases of the theater, including scenery, make-up and lighting. In order to give the members an opportunity to see professional acting, annual excursions to New York are planned. After a specified amount of participation in the club’s activities, members are eligible for the National Thespian Society. The Bookman’s Club, organized this year, is designed to aid the English Department. Members of this club, under the guidance of Miss Rosemary Miller, are in charge of the circulation of textbooks. They check sets of these books in and out of the book room as teachers ask for them and maintain a book inventory. Their efficient work helps to lighten the work of faculty members. Left to right: R Disbrow; J. Cantaffa; R. Kravetz; V. Massa. BOOKMAN’S CLUB 63 TRI-HI-r Tri-Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., is a religious, but non-denominational organization established to “create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character.” This group does much in the way of service. Tri-Hi-Y, whose overall adviser is Mrs. Martha Siegmund, is open to all sophomore, junior and senior girls. It is divided into five chapters: Alpha, Beta, Delta, Epsilon and Sigma. The individual chapters meet regularly and combine at various times during the year in order to render service and promote fellowship. Mrs. Martha Seigmund ADVISER FIRST ROW, left to right: D. WycofT; P. Welch, sec.; B. Marl at t, Historian; T. Barbieri, pres.; P. Guzzi, First v.p.; E. Nelson, treas. SECOND ROW: K. Kaabe, S. Wells; V. Blum; C. Whichello; F. Hoxit; C. Leibringer. THIRD ROW: C. Svenson; K. Swenson; J. Logan; L. McMurry; C. Vining; C. Hayes. FOURTH ROW: C. Henson; G. Dangler; D. Carswell; S. Ambrose. ALPHA FIRST ROW, left to right: G. McGrath; D. Rankin, Chaplain; R. Robinson, sec.; C. Showier; A. Stramesi, pres.; S. Gizzi, v.p.; A. Hauser, treas. SECOND ROW: L. Cannete; M. Vieweger; M. Shuler; J. Greenwood; M. Greenwood; G. Freiders; A. Applegate. THIRD ROW: C. Celli; P. McGrath; P. Oppenlander; K. Newman; H. Rankin. 64 FIRST ROW: S. Walker; J. Leavy; J. Dillon; V. Benjamino; B. Welch; A. Natale; D. Harris. SECOND ROW: F. Lytz; A. Williams; J. Woods; S. Herbcrg; D. Miller; S. Bcmheim; C. Bisti; J. Conklin E P S I L 0 N FIRST ROW: R Palmer; J. Wilson; A. Suozzo: M. Spalletta; C. Howland; L. Strollo. SECOND ROW: K. Miller: H. Evans; J. Fornin: J. Mazzacco; L. Sculthorpe; J. Juska. THIRD ROW: B. Valenti; C. Lapidus; N. Searles; D. Hetherington; N. Emmons: M. Suozzo; K. Giordano. SIGMA FIRST ROW: R Dickerson; J. Crowl; R. Ilvento; F. Harris; J. Snell. SECOND ROW: J. McCain; A. Fenton; H. Butler; D. Thompson; C. Stouffer; P. Wilbert. THIRD ROW: J. Zimmerman; J. Anastasia; B. Gordon; M. Little: H. Jones; D. Felton; S. Routhrock. KEY CLUB President Dick DiGiacomo discusses state convention with Key Club members. To serve the school and the community is the purpose of the Key Club. It also attempts to promote leadership and civic responsibility among its members. Guided by Mr. George DeLorenzo, the Key Club has worked on such activities as informing the school and public about school events, distributing the New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune and assisting at Student Council dances and various sports programs. This year, the Key Club has also given food to the needy and donated to Radio Free Europe. In addition, its members have served as judges at the Mardi Gras and held a car washing session. Through these activities, members learn to become responsible individuals with a strong regard for service. John Cantaffa, looks for new sources of information to distribute during the newspaper strike. FIRST ROW: B. Szabo; T. Sheldon, sec.; R. DiGiacomo, pres.; B. Kravetz, treas.; J. Cantaffa, It. gov.; L. Col-aguori. SECOND ROW: R. Loeb; M. Epstein; J. Azza-retto; H. Feldman; W. Lip-ton; G. Harvey. THIRD ROW: O. Bohn; F. Gregory; D. Del Vecchio; R. North; C. Gaskin; P. Stein. FOURTH ROW: F. Del-Vecchio; B. Sickles; P. Huhn; R. Lewis; J. Rud-nick. 66 VARSITY CLUB Any student who earns a varsity letter in an inter-scholastic sport is eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. This organization encourages school spirit and support for our athletic teams. It also takes charge of the sale of varsity jackets. Club members are honored each year at a dinner given by the Green and White Association. FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Kaplan; J. Mayo; P Cittadino; E. Gerber; J. Valentino; T. Sehlegel: R. Proctor; M. Jones; T. Reilly. SECOND ROW: R. North; R. Coles; F. Gregory; P. Huhn; K. Short: H. Thorne; H. Jones; G. Harvey; A. Greenwood; A. Jordan. THIRD ROW: P. Pervi; J. Boa: H. Feldman; C. Spitz; D. DelVecchio; Z. Abel; N. Cam-marano; R. Primo; M. Jomok. FOURTH ROW: M. D’Ambrisi; P. Levinson; M. Stark; S. Govelick; N. Green; B. Sacchetto; R. Caldwell; C. Nelson; J. Bennett. FIFTH ROW: F. De Santis; G. Ward; J. Cantaffa; B. Engelhard; L. Stalsworth: T. Bazley; J. Rudnicki; A. Guerra; B. Sickles; T. Olivadotti. SIXTH ROW: B. Kravetz; M. Epstein; B Stronstorff; D. DiGiacomo; D. Dclmore; P. Cheney; J. Phillips; H. Brandt. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Mil-ton Belford, strives to cultivate in its members skill and interest in the strategic game of chess. Weekly meetings are held in the homes of members. Players compete for the top five ratings at these meetings. The five winners form a Varsity Chess Team, which competes in interscholastic chess tournaments. FIRST ROW, left to right: B Szabo; B Finger; M. Kern; E Gerber. SECOND ROW: A. Kleiner; A. Wcinstock; R. Guerra; D. Perlman; W. Goode; P. Teaman; W. Lipton. THIRD ROW: J. Rudnicki; R Bassett; J. Fisher; S. Jacobs; T. DcWyn Gaert; J. Reindl. FOURTH ROW: D. Link; B. Halpem; A. Guerra; R. Benedict; P. Wiener. 67 CIVIL DEFENSE The aim of the Students’ Civil Defense Club is to promote student interest in Civil Defense. Organized for the first time in 1962 by Col. Charles P. Kroposky (retired), who now serves as adviser, the club encourages participation in civil defense activities in the high school, community, and nation. This year’s activities include field trips and regular meetings where students are instructed in civil defense procedures. Club members can also become junior members of the adult civil defense organization. FIRST ROW: J. Anastastia, pres.; P. Pervi, v.p.; C. Nas-tasio; R. Harrison. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kroposky, adviser; M. Fleming; S. Rubin; T. Walsh. THIRD ROW: J. Addeo, treas.; B. Northrop, sgt. at arms; J. McCormack; E. Solomon. RED CROSS FIRST ROW: C. Leibinger; S. Morgan; E. McCormack; N. Coleman. SECOND ROW: S. Barkis; N. Emmons; P. Isaec-son; D. Bennett. THIRD ROW: D. Wunsch; S. Stevens; S. Kievy. Service for others, for the country, the community and the school is the prime purpose of the Red Cross Club. One of the major activities of this club, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Smith, is raising money to send Red Cross supplies overseas. By working with other Red Cross groups here and abroad, members lend a helping hand to the needy all over the globe. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Karl, pres.; K. Bakker, sec.; B. Palmierc, v.p. SECOND ROW: C. Torres; P. Dunn: A. DiMenna; S. Ferry. THIRD ROW. G. McGrath; M. Roe; R. Lindaman. MISSING: D. LaGrutta, treas. PEN AND STENCIL The Business Education Club, officially known as “The Pen and Stencil Set,” is open to any senior girl taking a business course. Its activities include lectures by experts in the business field and trips to business schools and industries. This club, under the direction of Miss Jane E. Hall, provides service to the school and practical experience for its members with its Service Corps. By doing clerical work for the faculty, the Service Corps relieves teachers of the burden of typing and duplicating tests, reports and other forms. The Pen and Stencil Set also sponsors awards for winners of typing and stenography speed tests. CA TERING FIRST ROW. left to right: R Robinson; M. Gallo; N. Oberdick. SECOND ROW: G. McGrath; A. Williams; A. Lazzari; M. Puglia. THIRD ROW: J. Christopher; D. Braun. The Catering Club, established this year, is designed for those interested in the art of catering. The club’s adviser, Mrs. Margaret Aussicker, directs her hostesses in the correct manner of preparing and serving refreshments. Throughout the year, the hostesses have served at such functions as faculty teas and the Speech Arts Festival. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW left to right: C. Dunn: R. Morris; Mr. Freda, advisor; A. Trocchia. SECOND ROW: R. Lewis; S. Lckash; M. Schneider. The members of the Photography Club gain experience in the processing of photographic materials. They work with such specialized techniques as photo-montage and are able to utilize the facilities of the school darkroom. Upon request, the Photography Club helps produce photographic prints for many school activities. The club has been guided this year by Mr. Anthony Freda and Mr. Joseph Skok. Wayne Haley discusses operation of the offset printing press with John Montgomery. OFFSET PRINTING CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Graniero, sec-treas.; C. Spitz, pres; S. Robbins. SECOND ROW: J. Montgomery, v.p.; W. Haley. Founded to promote knowledge in the technique of offset printing, the Offset Printing Club is practical organization which gives its members technical training in this field. Advised by Mr. Ben Pascucci, the club aids the school by undertaking various printing tasks. These include printing the programs for the High School Concert Hall, the Speech Arts Festival, and scripts for the drama classes. Members also engrave their own greeting cards at various times during the year. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, advised by Mr. Leslie Grove, provides training for its members in the field of radio communication. It offers preparation for amateur licenses and an opportunity to participate in the workings of an amateur radio station. Its members operate the school station, W2NOZ. They are also trained in radio code and theory. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Perlman; B. Bassett. SECOND ROW: L. Mazza; G. Gerber; G. Morris; Mr. L. Grove, adviser. Bob Herberg and Ronnie Szabo discuss the workings of a tape recorder with Mr. Levin. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Ryan, J. Anastasio, S. Rubin. SECOND ROW: J. McCormack, J. Guttenplan, J. Anastasia, S. Riemer, J. Schlesinger; Mr. W. Levin, adviser. The purpose of the Audio-Visual Aids Club, advised by Mr. William Levin, is to instruct students in the use and maintenance of such audiovisual .aids as slide projectors, tape recorders and motion picture projectors. Club members also serve the school through the distribution and operation of this equipment. By showing films in the classroom, members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club perform a valuable service and at the same time gain experience in the operation of audiovisual equipment. Membership is based on applications approved by one member of the faculty. SER VICE UNIT FIRST ROW: S. Bomhoff; S. Manzi; M. Schneider: R. Man. SECOND ROW: J. Schley; R. Buono; F. DeSantis; W. Richter; B. Northrop. THIRD ROW: J. Carero; T. Metzler; R. Disbrow; Z. Abel. The Service Unit donates its services for many necessary, behind-the-scenes tasks. Every morning, club members collect the attendance cards. They act as the stage crew for assemblies and special programs, working closely with the Sound and Lighting Club. They also serve as marshals in the annual Long Branch Mardi Gras Parade. Service Club members receive instructions in fire-fighting from the city fire department and serve as a safety patrol during air raid and fire drills, checking out all the areas of the school. The club’s activities this year have been guided by Mr. Francis Sorrentino. FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Miller, F. Layton, J. Galatro. SECOND ROW: T. Scott; D. Link, R. Herberg. As its name implies, the Sound and Lighting Club is responsible for the school’s electrical equipment. Club members, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Ney-hart, devote much of their time to the servicing of speakers, spotlights, and microphones. During assemblies, concerts, and other programs, the club operates this equipment. Another function of the club is the operation of speakers and spotlights at football games and dances. SOUND AND LIGHTING ELECTRONICS CLUB The purpose of the Electronics Club, advised by Mr. Valient Straub, is to further the study of electronics. While accomplishing its purpose, this group has often enriched the school’s social functions. By sharing their extensive Hi-Fi and electronic equipment, the Electronics Club has helped to make the Mardi Gras and other Student Council dances successful. They also present assemblies for the student body and participate in the New Jersey Vocational Arts Convention. Left to right: J. Fomarotto; F. Signorelli; R. Gerlach; Valient Straub, adviser; R. Decessare; A. Mirachi; J. Callahan; J. Perrine; V. Massa. 73 HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Boa; P. Dunn: J. Keppler: R. Loeb; C. Hayer; M. Tomaini. SECOND ROW: J. Godoski; M Kcm; E. Solomon; A. Kuperman; R. Engelhardt; D Kolb. THIRD ROW: Mr. B. Doyle, adviser; B. Hamerling; W. Haley; R. Blank; B. Englehard: S. Gorclick. Under the guidance of Mr. Bernard Doyle, the members of the History Club are given the opportunity to explore the events and ideas of history. Among their activities are lectures by guest speakers and field trips for members. At regular meetings, the programs include discussions in which students exchange ideas and impressions on major historical topics. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Thornton; R. Torchia: R. Szabo, pres.; L. Smith; M. Katz. SECOND ROM'; E. Jackson; C. Hayes: B. Fragale; J. Feniello; E. Jacobson: M. Birchull. THIRD ROW: P. Pervi; M. Greenwood; C. Nastasio; L. Pfau; R. Torchia; B. Reed. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Council, under the guidance of Miss M. Bozeman, renders a valuable service to the school. Members gain practical experience in library procedure while assisting the school librarians. Their responsibilities include taking care of circulation cards and checking out books. They also keep the book shelves in good order and aid students in their reference work. At meetings, suggestions for improvement are considered which are later put into action. 74 DANCE BAND Dance Band is an extracurricular instrumental music activity. Mr. Dominic Soriano leads and instructs this group of seventeen members. The purpose of this organization is to expose advanced student musicians to the music of the “big dance band.” Meeting once a week, the band prepares for school assembly programs and various other functions. Some of the members branch out to form their own combos which develop their dance band skills to a further degree. Left to right: Mr. D. R. Soriano, director: M. Jones; A. Harris; R. DeSantis; A. Totnaino; H. Feldman; D. Link; A. Ott; J. Anastasio; G. Risdcn; R. Chasey; R. Pasternak: L. Fiore: M. Ross; J. Galatro; D. Mit-terway: C. Link. ORCHESTRA Consisting of stringed instrument players and a limited number of brass, woodwind and percussion instrumentalists, the orchestra is one of the larger music organizations in the school. Twice a week, conducted by Mr. Dominic Soriano, it practices a widely varied repertoire of orchestral music. In addition to the experience gained through performing, members are given the opportunity to hear fine groups of professional musicians. This year, trips were taken to Carnegie Hall and Philharmonic Hall of the Lincoln Center in New York. 75 The Long Branch High School Orchestra. MARCHING BAND Accompanying the football team at every game is the Marching Band. Under the direction of Mr. Dominic R. Soriano, the members of this instrumental group entertain spectators with routines done to the strains of marches and show tunes. Both Mr. Soriano and the members of the band devote a great deal of time developing and perfecting these routines. Hours each week are also devoted to coordinating the band’s part of the program with the twirlers color guard and flag twirlers. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. D. Soriano, Director; G. Risden; A. Ott; R. Cha-sey; R. Pasternak; P. Pervi; D. Tepper; B. Burman; C. Maps. SECOND ROW: T. Elliott; B. Halpern; E. Goldman; A. Harris; C. Engel-hart; F. Harvey; H. Feldman; R. DeSantis. THIRD ROW: K. Staggs; N. Russo; R. Chidone; A. Bernstein; M. Gctchell; R. Cramer; A. Valentino; W. Gizzi; C. Mcgill. FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Mari; G. Harris; A. Shat-kin; R. Kessler: P. Schuyler; D. Wrunch; E. Mehl; R. Wood; A. Liotta; M. Edison. SECOND ROW: G. Harvey; L. Shatkin; J. Modon; N. Coleman; C. Scarpino; R. Surak; F. Raviele; S. Irving; B. Lipton. THIRD ROW: R. North; T. Toscano; J. Sharland; D. Abel; L. Fischer; R. Dumas; J. Ducore. Brass blows a stirring march during halftime show. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Perlman; J. Galatro; R. Hyatt; M. Ross; D. Lubitz; L. Fiore; K. Allaire; J. McCormack; C. Link. SEC OND ROW: J. Anastasio; M. Jones; A. Greenwood; S. Jacobs; D. Link; A. To-maino; J. Tepper. THIRD ROW: F. Baettig; J. Wald-man; G. Cavanaugh; Y. Thornton; L. Asch; D. Mit-terway; D. Morris. FIRST ROW, left to right: Co-captains S. Gizzi and P. Smith. SECOND ROW: H. Foring; L. AttardijD. Ronca;L. Price; M. Smith; R. Ilvcnto; T. DeMarco; A. Rini. CHEERLEADERS Yeah-h-h-h team!! JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: C. DcBartolis, A. Marra, P. Wilbert, J. Fomin, Gillespie, A. Calabretta, L. Vaccarelli. Captain Janice Leavy leads the flag twirlers at a football game. MAJORETTES, TWIRLERS FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Barbieri, capt. SECOND ROW: M. Lisanti; J. Abramson. THIRD ROW: K. Lowenthal; C. Svenson; D. Zinn. Majorettes display their twirling talents. 80 Left to right: G. Tosel, eapt.; C. Showier; P. Oppenlander; P. Ra-viele; L. McMurray; K. Williams; L. Strollo; M. Krug; P. McNeil; A. Souzzo. AND COLORGUARD Georgi Tosel leads the Asbury half-time show’. FIRST ROW: J. Leavy, capt. SECOND ROW: left to right: K. Swenson: D. Felton; D. Davis; D. Harris; L. Maltzman; S. Walker; B. Freistat; A. Levine. SEATED, left to right: E. Gerber; B. Halpern; W. Finger: M. Kern. STANDING: S. Jacobs: W. Szabo; W. Goode. In the Long Branch tradition of championships, the Chess team placed first in Shore Conference competition. Composed of the five top-rated players in the Chess Club, the team plays in the Shore Conference Chess League. Scoring one point for each victory, one-half point for a draw, and zero for a loss, the Long Branch chessmen scored fifty out of a possible seventy points. CHESS TEAM OUR ADVISERS Mr. Edward Adams Sophomore Class Mrs. Margaret Aussicker Catering Club Mr. Bruce Badgley Trumpet Staff Mr. Milton Belford Chess Club Mrs. Arlene Brown Delta Tri-Hi-Y Miss Carol Christopher Beta Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Rollo Galbraith Junior Class Mr. Leslie Grove Radio Club 83 MAKE CLUBS INTERESTING. Miss Jane Hall Business Education Club Mrs. Mary Hardie Library' Club Mr. William Harvey Spanish Club Mr. Robert Irvine Biology Club Mr. Amedeo Ippolito Spanish Club Mr. Leroy Juckett Senior Class Mr. John Kahle Cheerleaders Mr. William Levin A.V.A. Club Miss Christine Long Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y, Color Guard, Flag Twirlers, Majorettes Mr. William Mahalik Mr. Carl Miller Miss Rosemary Miller Mr. Lawrence Neyhart Future Doctors German Club Bookman’s Club Sound and Lighting Club 84 GIVE CLASSES SPIRIT. Mr. Benedict Pascucci Offset Printing Club Mrs. Donna Schwendy Sigma Chapter, Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Carlton Siegmund Varsity Club Mr. Joseph Sharkey Future Teachers Miss Florence Sheppard French Club Mr. James Smith Log Mrs. Ruth. Smith Red Cross Club Mr. Francis Sorrcntino Service Club Mr. Valliant Straub Electronics Club Mr. Paul Teaman Math Club Mr. Louis Toscano French Club Mr. Charles Tyger Freshman Class Mr. I. Zarik Physics and Russian Clubs 85 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC EVENTS OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE VARSITT FOOTBALL The Green Wave had a very successful season in 1962, beating both traditional rivals Asbury Park and Red Bank, and finishing with an impressive 7-2 record. The Long Branch grid heroes continually amazed fans and opponents alike with their upset victories. Defeating Neptune 19-6, the Branchcrs started off the season on the right foot. They scored their first touchdown in the opening minute of the ball game on a recovered fumble. The following week Long Branch lost to Manasquan 6-0 in a game characterized by errors and sloppy play. The third and fourth games of the season produced our second win and second loss. Behind 6-0 at the half, Long Branch came roaring back, gaining 14 points and thus overcoming the Lakewood eleven. Brick proved to be too powerful to beat, outclassing the Long Branch team by a score of 20-6. From this point on, the Green Wave won victory after victor)', defeating Asbury Park. Freehold, Toms River, Middletown and Red Bank. On November 10 Long Branch met a “revengeful” Asbury Park team and handed them a defeat. One week later the Branchers beat a strong Freehold team 7-6 in a game which no one expected us to win. Next to the Red Bank game, this was the team’s best effort. Long Branch gained a total of 230 yards, and at one point in the game, we controlled the ball for eleven minutes straight. With only three games remaining in the season, Long Branch was victorious over Toms River 14-6 and defeated Middletown 12-0 in four inches of mud and pouring rain. The last day of the season arrived with Red Bank reaching for the Shore Conference A Division championship and an undefeated season. But, as a fitting crown for a fine season, a “fired up Long Branch squad downed the Bucs 13-6 in a great team effort. Thus ended the 1962 varsity football season with Coach Ippolito’s ninety-ninth victory and the second consecutive year that Long Branch had been undefeated on its own field. Bob Tomaini runs for Branchcr gain as Bob Coles and Zane Abel lead the way. Coaches Adams, Mendez, Ippolito and Kline review the scout’s report from the previous week’s game. 1962 Scoreboard Lonj? Branch Opponent Coach “Army” Ippolito 19 Neptune 6 gives Co-captain Fred Vitola some last minute 0 Manasquan 6 pointers before the game. 14 Lakewood 6 6 Brick 20 12 Asbury Park 6 7 Freehold 6 13 Toms River 7 12 Middletown 0 13 Red Bank 7 FIRST ROW left to right: Assistant Coach Hugh Mendez; F. Juliano; M. Boa; P. Huhn: B. Coles; F. Gregory, co-capt; F. Vitola, capt; P. Cittadino: M. Epstein; J. Drinkard; T. Olivadotti; D. Dishler, mgr. SECOND ROW': Head Coach A. V. Ippolito; F. Onacilla; C. Spitz; H. Sydan; J. Rose; A. Kaplan: R. Langan; K Short: J. Jones; B Nelson; Z. Abel; H. Thorne; T. Scott. THIRD ROW R. Proctor; H. Brandt; N. Dclmore: R. Caldwell; N. Cam-marano; L. Piscopo; V. Vadarrelli: B. Tomaini: J. Y’alenti: A. Perri; R. Primo; C. Gaskin; J. Moses. SENIOR Marc Epstein guard Pete Cittadino tackle Bob Langan guard Bob Coles guard John Rose tackle Tom Olivadotti end Harry Brandt halfback John Drinkard halfback Fred Vitola, Captain halfback Phil Huhn quarterback 90 GRIDSTERS Frank Juliano end Bob Procter end Frank Gregory Co-Captain center Marty Boa Frank E. Tomaini Memorial Award halfback Bob Mazza fullback Horace Thome fullback Arnold Kaplan tackle Lou Piscopo “Cappy” Howland Award tackle 91 GREEN WA VE ROLLS TO ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON Huhn to Olivadotti for another touchdown. Warming up for the big show. U AS BURT PARK CLASH Long Branch Takes Two in a Row H n n • • . • • • • rr' ■11 1 ■ 1 MINUTES • • ••• i ■ r , SECONDS L.B.H.5. 1 2! VISITOR b • •••• •••• DOWN .,. im TO CO M OTR Hum ri ns tut. .a an it MCI r«ST CSMWt «■ SIMT W (MM) ms iM hhcm umm cotmt Whose got the ball ? And the final score was — Here comes Long Branch down the field. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Lewis; J. Cofcr; H Pal-miere; V. Vaccarclli; W. Richter; J. O’Brien; J. Siminelli; D. Tomaini: J. Van Brunt; F. Juliano; S. Kothe: SECOND ROW: Coach C. Kline; R. Diswaldi; B. Frybaum: M. Walik: B. M ah lie; H. Wolley; J. Turner; B. Nelson; R. Bruno; F. Salter; C. Corcione; H. Sudan; P. Cooper; J. Leslie; Coach E. Adams; THIRD ROW: W. Holden; D. Mancini; N. Logan; A. Strollo; R. Peterson; R. Quonel; B. Farr; A. Manna: G. Barti. FRESHMAN TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Matta; H. Hover; R. Hustus: J. Campbell; G. Guidetti; H. Brown; D. Brabham: R Flanagan; J. Gallo; SECOND ROW: D. Castello; J. Planccy; F. Brown; S. Strollo; D. Bonn; B. Cleary; J Minceberg: M. McCarthy; S. Napolatano; THIRD ROW: Coach R. Evanovich: P. Grandenettis; C. Jennings; B. Cittadino; J. Chulsky; J. Moran; D. Dilley; P Antonucci: T. McCusker: B. Michow; C. Williams; T. Evans; S. Rcimcr; mgr.: Coach R. DeSibio. 95 VARSITY TEAM . HRST ROW. left to right: T. Schlegal; J. Valentino; E. Finger: T. Vincelli; M. Jones: M. D'Ambrisi: R. Sherman: Gerber: M. Stark; R North; G. Harvey; G. Ward; S. B. Sachetto; F. DeSantis; M. Jomok; M. Lopp, mgr. Lekach: Coach F. West; SECOND ROW: L. Cohen; W. Schlegal practices his record-breaking goal shot. Long Branch Opponent 3 Round Robin 1 5 Red Bank 0 0 Middletown 2 4 Brick 0 1 Neptune 2 4 Red Bank 0 2 Tonis River 1 1 Middletown 0 0 Freehold 4 2 Brick 0 0 Neptune 4 3 Toms River 2 0 F reehold 2 0 Monmouth Regional 5 1 Monmouth Regional 0 0 Trenton 3 1962 Scoreboard SOCCER Soccer Team Surges Through for Record-Breaking Tear. This year our soccer team, under Coach Frank West, had one of its most successful seasons. With four returning letter-men and help from many young hooters, the team compiled a record of eight wins and six losses. This entitled them to third place in the Shore Conference A Division. The season began with a Round Robin, held at Long Branch. The Branchers won three out of four games. As the season progressed, the Long Branch team became a formidable adversary for many teams in the shore area. This proved to be a year for breaking records. The following new records were made: Most goals in a single game: 5 Most goals in a single season: 27 Most wins in a single season: 8 Most shutouts in a single season: 6 Tom Schlegal. the Booters’ high scoring linesman, wrapped up his high school career by setting a record of nineteen goals in two years and twelve goals in one year. Ernst Gerber, center-halfback, closed his high school career with a record of eight assists in two years and seven in one year. The team fought hard, played well and displayed good sportsmanship throughout the season. Ronnie North and Tom Schlegal trip up at Practice Session JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Tomaino; W. Salter; S. Grasso; W. Finger; M. Riddle; F. Ciccone; J. Schlessinger; T. Grassiano; J. Liotta; C. Philips; SECOND ROW: Coach Malson; J. Hatkin; R. Chidoni; D. Mazza; J. Rose; J. Meirlander; T. Rafferty; D. Link; J. Ryan; A. Mazie; M. Lapp, mgr. FIRST ROW — left to right: H. Feldman: B. Tomaini; J. Tomaino; F. Salter: D. Primo; S. Grasso; J. Vincelli. SECOND ROW: Coach M. Preston; E. Gerber; D. Dcl- Vecchio; T. Reilly; B. Englehard; A. Perri; J. Cantaffa; C. Gaskin; Coach J. Mohney. WRESTLING The Wrestling team, coached by James Mohney and V. Miller Preston, finished the season with 8 wins and 2 losses. This year, for the first time in 3 years, freshmen and sophomores were permitted to compete for varsity positions, giving more depth to the team. This, plus hard work and strong team spirit, gave the team the best record since its beginning 4 years ago. Special recognition must be given to senior Tom Reilly for his brilliant performance throughout the season. After an undefeated dual meet season, Tom not only took first place in the district tournaments in his weight class, but was also awarded the “Most Valuable Wrestler” trophy. He won the regional tournament to qualify for the state semi-finals. After winning his first match, Tom lost a close decision to finish second in the state. Other standouts were sophomores Fred Salter and Con Gaskin, who came in first and second respectively in the districts. Seniors John Cantaffa and Ernst Gerber also had admirable records. It won’t be long before Jim Vincelli will have his man beaten. FIRST ROW — left to right: R. Dumas; R. Fisher; D Tepper; V. Mitchell; N. Green; J. Bclin; J. Tomaino; M. Wallack. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Mohney; R. Szabo; B. Echols; R. Harrison; W. Salter; F. DeSantis; C. Larson; Coach M. Preston. THIRD ROW: G. Tober; R. Quesnell; H. Wiseman. L.B. SCORES Opponent 41 Christian Bros. 12 31 Asbury 19 20 Southern Regional 25 14 Toms River 33 26 Brick 23 23 Freehold 21 36 Neptune 8 38 Rumson 7 31 Lakewood 11 28 Wall 20 288 179 And another Long Branch grappler sends his opponent to the canvas. Mike Wallack is about to secure another Brancher victory. CROSS COUNTRY This fall Coach “Red” Pierson built a team of mostly freshmen and juniors. Consistently turning in fine performances were Senior Tom Reilly and freshman Tom Bazley. Tom Reilly had one year’s experience on the varsity squad and was the only returning letterman on the team. He came in first in several races and outran several of the shore’s best harriers. Tom Bazley, Coach Pierson's prize yearling, started his first year of competition in championship style and kept up with many upperclassmen. Junior Jack Bennett ran several fine races and usually placed third for the Wave. Jack has had a lot of experience in the half-mile on lower school teams and proved to be Coach Pierson’s biggest ’63 squad senior hopeful. Following Jack were Bert Stronstorff, Joe Rudnicki and A1 Guerra. These boys will be Seniors next year and should give the team a lot of depth. On the Junior Varsity squad Joe Bova and Jody Hires ran fine races. This was the first season for these freshmen, and they show a lot of potential. With several promising runners returning, the Green Wave should have a Cross Country Championship in the near future. Coach “Red” Pierson with two top runners, Tom Reilly and Tom Bazley. Cross Country Looks to the Future. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Aschcnttino; T. Bazley; L. Stalworth; C. White, manager: R. Zink; A. Berman. SECOND ROW: Coach “Red” Pierson; A. Guerra; J. Bennett; J. Godoski; T. Reilly; J. Rudnicki. 101 Uf,� right: R- CdM; T. UM; O. A- C n.ood; A. Jordan; C. Ncl � ; Z. Abel; T. Olivadotti; J. Jones; D. Bellinger. BASKETBALL Coach Walsack The Long Branch Basketball team, under the direction of new head coach Bob Walsack, ended the year with a 10-10 overall record. The Wave’s 9 wins and 7 losses in Shore Conference play earned them a tie for third place, despite pre-season predictions of a poor season. The Wave also took second place in the annual Shore Tournament at Asbury Park High School. The Branchers were characterized by hustle and team work which was displayed in almost every game. The fast break was a basic part of the offense supported by a good man-trt-man defense. What the team lacked in height it made up in finesse and desire. The season began with the Branchers topping Freehold and a mighty Asbury Park quintet. The first half of the season proved the Branchers to be one of the better shore area teams, with losses only to first place Neptune and second place Manasquan. The team consisted of six seniors and six juniors, all of whom saw plenty of action. The juniors form a strong nucleus for next year’s cagers. 102 Two JUMP Three . . . Tom Olivadotti scores a basket from the comer. Dan Bellinger goes high to score against Neptune. It’s another basket for Chubby Nelson. Visitor 44 59 78 62 91 48 50 78 72 62 53 67 71 54 36 77 76 74 52 64 64 L.B. 55 63 59 63 42 52 71 58 36 73 66 74 67 69 47 66 70 61 41 57 Freehold Asbury Park Neptune Brick Township St. Rose Lakewood Middletown Asbury Park Manasquan Toms River Red Bank Freehold Neptune Brick Township Red Bank Lakewood Middletown Asbury Park Manasquan Toms River State Tournament Perth Amboy TOM SCHLEGEL Guard SENIOR CAGERS Archie Greenwood drives to score two points against Neptune. 104 DAN BELLINGER Center AL JORDAN Forward CHARLES “CHUBBY” NELSON Forward Dan Bollinger and Tom Olivadotti grapple for a rebound. 105 The Middletown game gets off to a flying start. Bernard Nelson drives by a Middletown player and goes in for two points. VARSITY CAGERS OF TOMORROW FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Cooper; C. Rubman; M. Karninrtsky: T. Sklar; J. Bova: A. Konowitz, manager. SECOSD ROW: S. Gardner, manager: J. Rise; R. Wilbert; N. Sprandeo; S. Lewis; B Nelson: E. Adams. Coach. FRESHMAN TEAM «r FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Aschintino; P. Mata: J. Hyers; W. Snell; C. DeSantis; A. Katz; D. Brabham. SECOSD ROW: P. Weinstein, coach: J. Gardner, manager; A. Bellinger; S. Strollo; H. Eng; H. Dickerson; D. Dilly; W. Buhrman: A. Harris, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Chiafullo; R. DiGiacomo. SECOND ROW: C. Dunn, B. Kravetz; R. North; T. Sheldon. Coach Godoski’s Bowling Team finished sixth in 1962 competition. It broke Red Bank’s long victory string, however, and also kept Middletown from winning the Shore Conference crown. Charlie Dunn led for the season with a 172 average. Dick DiGiacomo bowled the season’s high game, 232. Louie Chiafullo, the only returning letterman, had the second highest season average. Dick DiGiacomo displays his bowling skills, and why he bowled the season’s high game. 108 Ronnie North sends the ball toward another strike. TRACK John Rose prepares to throw the javelin. Track Team Builds on Four Lettermen The varsity track team, under the direction of head coach Chuck Kline and assistant coach Bob Walsack, worked hard all season. The team participated in meets during the indoor season against Asbury Park and Christian Brothers Academy. The experience gained by the winter meets and the conditioning proved to be very valuable. The team began the season with only four returning lettermen, weightmen Robert Mazza, John Rose and Robert Proctor, and hurdler Joe Valentino. 109 FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Mazza; J. Caldwell; J. Mayo; W. Sacchetto; N. Green: N. Malirk: J. Rose; C. Coles: F. DeSantis: M. Wallack: F. Salter; M. Kaminetsky. SECOND ROW: R. Mazza: R Proctor: J. Schlcig: J. Valentino; C. Spitz: H. Woolley; N. Del more; S. Robinson: M. Jones; R. Weintraub: D. Machin; B. Baker; B. Fark. ROW THREE: Charles Kline, coach; R. Sherman; P. Dutoit; R. Viviano; D. Pisicattie; J. O’Brien; W. Tarl-ton; M. Epstein: N. Camarano: B. Ransom: W. Richter: C. Dilger; R. Kothe; T. Johnson; R. Walsack, assistant coach. FOURTH ROW: J. Godoski; K Short; V. Vacar-rclli; R. Primo; J. Bennett; T. Rose: D. Ward; J. Turner; D. Boyd; S. Lewis. Joe Valentino and Billy Baker show their hurdling skills. Jude Mayo demonstrates his form for Coach Kline. FIRST ROW, left to right: R Schiaig; F. Delisa; A. Valentino; A. Harris; G. Guidctti; C. DeSantis; A. Berman; N. Russo; F. Stevenson. SECOND ROW, M. Preston, coach; T. Gillen; J. Plancey; G. Washington: J. Cambell; J. Gardner: E. Elliot; C. Jennings: T. DeWyngaret: R. Chidoni; T. Bazley: J. Gallo. Ill Kenny Short clears the bar with room to spare. Coaches pause from practice session. FIRST ROW: left to right; P. Huhn; R. Silberstein: B. Stronstroff: T. Schlegel; R. Caldwell; A. Konowitz; T. Nicholls. SECOND ROW: C. White, manager; B. Tomaini; F. Onacilla: T. Olivadotti; L. Labriola: R. North; J. Jones; E. Hcnnclly; A. Ferrugiaro; R. Pierson, coach. Missing: Pete Venezia. BASEBALL Freehold Neptune Brick Township Red Bank Lakewood Asbury Park South Portland Middletown Toms River Manasquan Freehold Neptune Brick Township Red Bank Lakewood Middletown Asbury Park Manasquan Toms River 114 1963 Schedule DRIVE FOR SECOND SHORE CHAMPIONSHIP Coach Roland “Red” Pierson began the 1963 season with seven returning lettermen: A1 Ferru-giaro, Tom . Olivadotti, Tom Schlegel, Len Labriola, Ron North, Bob Silberstein, and Phil Huhn, all of whom saw plenty of acdon in 1962. Several promising underclassmen joined the veterans to help the ’63 team in its drive to repeat its Shore Conference Championship. First baseman Tom Nicholls guards his comer during a practice game. Lctterman Tom Schlegel lets one get by. SENIOR PL A TERS 4 • Phi! Huhn, co-captain shortstop FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Tomaino; L. Katz; B. Baldwin; L. Vitale: B. Yale; C. Gaskin: T. Tomaino: D. Fruglia; R. Zink; G. Dar-row. SECOND ROW. R. Russomano; J. Cofer; G. Bloodgood; A. Strollo; R. Wenzek; J. Simonelli; M. Stamaty; C. Phillips; D. Futrell; P. Levinson. PRACTICE TODAY, WIN TOMORROW Dive back fast or you’ll be out. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Mata; S. Furst; B. Woolley; L. Taylor; R. Ciambrone; C. Aschintino, J. Bova: J. Guttenplan: N. Turner; S. Wilbert. SEC-OSD ROW: B. Citta-dino; R. Carretta; G. Colbert; S. Garten; R. Wilbert; J. Minceberg; V. Alvino: B. Bur-man; D. Castello; S. Strollo; R. Flanagan. BOYS’ INTRAMURALS Tumbling is one of the best exercises for balance, speed, and dexterity. Here one of the boys is doing a difficult flip. Boys’ Intramurals Grow This Tear One of the most difficult stunts on the parallel bars — a shoulder-stand — expertly performed. The rest of the crew is critically watching. The Boys’ Intramurals, under the direction of Mr. C. Siegmund, had a very well-rounded program. The year began with archery and touch football. Mr. Sharkey supervised the basketball program, which was climaxed by a championship game during a special assembly. Volleyball, the final activity of the year, was a hard-fought competition. 120 Coach Weinstein watches one of the hoys doing a roll on the parallel bars. 121 GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS The girls of Long Branch High School engaged in an intensive intramural sports program during the school year. Activities included basketball and gymnastics. They also participated in interscholastic competition throughout the entire year. The intramural program was under the guidance of Miss Farrell and Miss Gifford. The horse is popular in girls’ gymnastics. 122 Girls show skill in an afterschool workout on the horse. Feminine Cagers in Action Girls scramble for ball. Christine Colbert goes for the low pass. Sheila Epps goes for a basket to bring her team ahead . . O come let us adore Him . . CHORAL MUSIC CHRISTMAS CONCERT Audrey Accoo renders solo at Christmas Concert. 126 On Friday night, December 14, the Choral Music Department presented its Annual Christmas Concert. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Oyan, the Girls’ Choir, Chorale and Varsity Singers captured the spirit of the Christmas season in music ranging from simple rounds and traditional carols to the works of the great masters. Highlighting the program were a candlelight procession accompanied by a brass choir, a solo by contralto Audrey Accoo, and a violin solo by Ole Bohn. Mr. Oyan was also presented a plaque from the whole department commemorating his first concert at Long Branch High School. The Long Branch High School Symphonic Band. BAND CONCERT One of the musical highlights of the year was the annual Spring Instrumental Music Concert, held on Friday evening, May 10. Mr. Dominic Soriano, director of the Symphonic Band, conducted the evening’s program. A wide variety of selections were performed, including marches, show tunes and classics. Several instrumental solos were also performed by outstanding members of the band. Alto saxaphone soloist, Leslie Asch, performs to the accompaniment of the band. Mr. Dominic Soriano conducts the band during their annual Spring Concert. Left to right: Ole Bohn; Gerald Risden; Eve Elizabeth Slater; Mr. Dominic R. Soriano; Leslie Asch; Anthony Lucia. Ole Bohn beams happily at accompanist, Janet Lucia Allesi, after his performance at the High School Concert Hall recital RECITAL On Sunday afternoon, January 27th, the instrumental music department sponsored the first in a series of student recitals. Featured in this musical presentation were five outstanding artists in solo performances. Opening the program was Eve Elizabeth Slater, a senior at St. Rose High School, who plays first flute with the All-State Band and Orchestra. Following Miss Slater were four Long Branch High School musicians. Ole Bohn, our foreign exchange student, is a scholarship student at Julliard School of Music while in the United States and played first violin with the Oslo Youth Orchestra in Norway. Gerald Risden, a senior, plays first trombone with the All-State Band and All-State Orchestra. Anthony Lucia, a sophomore, and a first violinist with the All-State Orchestra, was one of five to represent New Jersey at the Congress of Strings at Michigan State University. Leslie Asch, a junior, is a first alto saxophonist with the All-State Band. Much credit for this production goes to Mr. Dominic R. Soriano and Mr. Herbert Korey who originated and organized it. 130 SPEECH ARTS FESTIVAL As part of its drive to stimulate interest in the speech arts, Long Branch High School, in cooperation with the Public Speaking and Debating Society, sponsored its Third Annual Speech Arts Festival on November 19, 1962. Designed to develop ability in public speaking and provide friendly competition, the Festival was again co-ordinated by Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, director of speech activities in the high school. Representatives of sixteen schools from Monmouth County competed for honors in six forensic events: extemporaneous speaking, dramatic reading, humorous reading, poetry interpretation, prepared speech, and freshman prepared speech. Trophies, donated by the Student Council, were awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in each event. First place trophy winners. Thomas Sheldon presents Student Council trophy to Linda Merrill for winning first place in humor category. Linda Merrill recreates her humorous rendition for the auditorium audience. MARDI GRAS The gaiety and excitement of Halloween was climaxed with the annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by the Long Branch Exchange Club and the High School Student Council. The city’s parade started the festivities. A large crowd was entertained by the elaborate floats, bands, and costumed children and adults. Following the parade, prizes were awarded for originality and beauty in floats and costumes. Highlighting the evening was an informal student dance at the Y.M.C.A. Reigning over the festivities were the king and queen, chosen from the high school seniors. Headed by Mr. A. Freda and student chairmen, MaryLou Spalletta and Archie Greenwood, Long Branch High School students made a valuable contribution to the celebration. 'Do you think it’s going to rain?” 132 Georgi Tossel, flanked by her bevy of beauties, leads the parade. Long Branch band members march to a stirring drum cadence between selections. 133 ASSEMBLIES .1 HI J The empty stage, hushed and lifeless, awaits preparations for an assembly. Many hours are put into the preparation of the assemblies presented to the student body each year. This includes work by sound and lighting and maintenance crews, as well as by student and faculty participants and guest performers. As a result of this preparation, many enjoyable and educational assemblies have been presented. Instrumentalists prepare for glare of spots by long rehearsals. 134 Vocalists in a serious mood get ready for music assembly. The magic moment is here Mr. Korey introduces the program 135 r —T9— a As the curtains part the audience leans forward in anticipation. Asemblies presented to the student body this year included a program on Atomic Energy and a guest speaker from India. Assemblies in a lighter vein were the Pan-American Day and humorous readings programs. Also, special recognition was given to students at the Athletic Awards, Honors and National Honor Society assemblies. Tony Lucia performs violin solo under the watchful eye of his accompanist. 136 Assemblies are often career oriented — here Mr. Otto Loorents of the Academy of Aeronautics discusses aerospace technology. Orientation assembly introduced green, frightened freshmen to the pleasures and complexities of life at Long Branch High School. “And a one, two . . . three.” Our dance band performs the sweetest music this side of Atlantic City. COMEDY TONIGHT Tra-la-la boom-te-ay! On April fifth and sixth, 1963, something entirely new and different was presented on the stage of Long Branch High School. It was a review called “Comedy Tonight” performed for the benefit of the Senior Class. With the guidance of Mr. John Wilson, members of the Senior Class displayed their talents for singing, dancing, and acting. Their material included numbers from Broadway musicals as well as specialties improvised by the members themselves. This first at Long Branch High School proved to be a financial success for the class and a pleasure for the spectators. Jay Teran, student director, makes criticism of a skit. The Mone-Rays, one of the specialty acts, sing “Blue Moon.’’ “Something for everyone, A Comedy Tonight.” “Now, now, boys,” begs Judy Zimmerman as Roger Locb and Jay Teran have a difference of opinion during rehearsal. 139 Left to right: Tirrell Barbicri; Thomas Sheldon. HONORS SECTION The National Honor Society, established in 1921, is a highly selective honorary order whose members must meet stringent requirements of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The Long Branch Chapter, named after William E. Cate, received its charter in 1923. To be eligible for this society, seniors must maintain a high scholastic average as well as meeting the other requirements. Eligibility requirements for juniors are even more rigid. Membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor a school can bestow on its students. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Stramesi; J. Abramson. SECOND ROW: J. Wilson; R. Silberstein; H. Schacter; T. Barbieri. The National Thespian Society, Chapter 1862, is a selective theatrical organization. This group admits only those students who have earned at least fifteen points for active participation in the 8:40 Players. Primarily an honorary organization it is designed to recognize ability in the performing arts. FIRST ROW, left to right: R Kravetz; J. Teran; T. Bar-bieri; K. Lowenthal; T. Sheldon; L. Cohen; P. Welch; A. Stramcsi; P Dunn. SECOND ROW: S. Gorlick; R. Fein-bcrg; L. Maltzman; E. Nelson; B. Guttman; J. Tepper; H. Witkind; W. Kaplan; M. Kern. THIRD ROW: M. Sta-maty; J. Wilson; V. Perkins; C. Svenson; S. Karl; A. Shat-kin; G. Halpern; B. Sickles; J. Risden. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international organization designed to recognize literary ability. Membership is selective, and only those students who have actively participated in the Log, Trumpet or GREEN WAVE are admitted. This group, advised by Mr. Bruce Badgley, is primarily an honorary organization. Each spring a banquet is held where members of Quill and Scroll, as well as the Thespian Society and National Forensic League, are honored. NA T10NAL THESPIAN SOCIETT 141 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Kravetz; H. Feldman; R. Di-Giacomo; J. CantafTa; G. Harvey. SF.COND ROW: T. Oliva-dotti; A. Greenwood; B. Sickles; T. Really; E. Gerber. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary organization whose purpose is to recognize skill in public speaking and debating. Membership is earned by accumulating 25 points, which are awarded for participating in various forensic events. Advanced degrees are awarded to members who accumulate additional points. As part of a national organization, the Long Branch Chapter of the N.F.L. has the opportunity to send representatives to the official N.F.L. student congress and contests. Mrs. Lotta June Merrill serves as adviser to the chapter. The National Athletic Honor Society, founded in 1925, recognizes athletes who have earned a varsity letter and have a good scholastic record. Members are inducted into the group at the Athletic Letter’s Assembly for spring sports. Candidates must have at least a 77 average and show good sportsmanship. Each applicant is carefully screened by the faculty advisers. Currently, Mr. John Kahle, Mrs. Ada Judson and Mr. V. P. Beatty serve as sponsors of the Long Branch Chapter of the Society. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Blank; W. Kaplan; J. Tcran; L. Merrill; J. Wilson; P. Stein; H. Witkind. SECOND ROW: J. Perlman; A. Fein; L. Cohen; G. Halpcrn; E. Stein; B. Halpcrn. THIRD ROW: R. Lawn; F. De Santis: R. Kravetz; L. Colaguori; J. Kepplcr; M. Epstein. One of Ole’s many attributes is his musical talent. EXCHANGE STUDENT My American Friends: Now, as my year as an American Field Service student is almost completed, I sit down to think about what I have received and what I have been doing during my stay in the United States. Most of my time has been concentrated in the school milieu. My American high school has given me the essentials of a fine education which I shall try to use when I go back to Norway. However, what I am going to remember most is the friendship of the students and faculty alike. Without your support this year could not have been as successful for me as it has been. I am very happy that I had the opportunity to stay in the United States, because I believe that staying in another country and learning about another people is the best way we can gain respect for each other. As American Field Service so beautifully says: “Walk together, talk together, all the people of the earth. Then, and only then, shall we find peace.” Once again, thank you very much for this year. I hope to see you again in coming years. With deep appreciation, (9 k Ole discusses differences between American and Norwegian school systems with one of his classmates. 143 Ole Bohn listens attentively to his teacher’s instructions. UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY THREE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: J. Feniello, R Caldwell, J. Wilson, C. Pizzulli. SECOND ROW: K Seltzer, P. Morris, S. Ambrose. THIRD ROW: P McNeal, R. Gerlack, S. Gorelick, M. Lisanti. JUNIORS The Junior Class, under the guidance of Mr. Rollo Galbraith and the leadership of the executive board, is diligently preparing for senior year and graduation. The Junior-Faculty Game, called “The Riot,” featured a halftime show patterned after the rumble in “West Side Story.” Climaxing a very successful year was the Junior Prom, “Island of the Rainbow,” held on May 25. A. Marra. B. Fragale, C. Pizzuli, L. McMurray and B. Tomainc discuss ideas for the Junior-Faculty Game. 146 “Gosh, I wish I had a library pass. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Riddle, pres.; C. Gaskin, v.p.; H. Evans, treas. SECOND ROW: C. Lisanti: M. Harris; S. Bcrnheim; A. Williams; J. Jones. THIRD ROW: R. Anderson; B. Unger. The Class of ’65, under the direction of Mr. Edward Adams, has begun to prepare for its commencement. The Executive Board, comprised of homeroom presidents, has supervised the collection of class dues and the plans for the Sophomore Carnival, Swingin’ Safari. The Carnival was the outstanding event of the year for the sophomores, who will use the proceeds, along with the class dues, to help defray the costs of senior year activities. 148 The Sophomore “Swinging Safari’ committee makes plans for the spring carnival. Mr. Kahle explains cheerleading requirements to underclass girls. Mrs. Doan discusses junior year plans with a sophomore boy. 149 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Summonte; S. Garten; S. Annitto; A. Van Pelt. SECOS’D ROW: S. Kicly; D. Perlman; C. Roth; A. Weinstock; THIRD ROW: M. Chernow; t. De Wyn Gaert; N. Fullotta; J. Minceberg. FRESHMEN The Freshman Class, after beirfg oriented to high school procedure, quickly adjusted to school routine under the guidance of Mr. Charles Tyger. An executive board comprised of homeroom presidents was organized and class officers were elected. The function of the board is to run the internal affairs of the class and raise money for their senior year expenses. Under its supervision, five dollars in dues was collected. Proceeds earned by selling programs at football games also supplemented the treasury. Freshmen Student Council representatives sell shakers and pins at football games. Senior Carol Svenson aids a freshman in filling out his schedule. Orientation guide, Jeanne Dunn, instructs freshmen as to the proper method in opening a locker. 151 Senior orientation guides indicate homerooms to incoming freshmen. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE % SENIORS! We entered Long Branch High School in September 1959 as the first freshman class on double sessions, attending classes on the late shift, from 12:20 to 4:55 p.m. Under the guidance of Mr. Louis Toscano, our class adviser, we were also the first freshman class to elect a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer in each homeroom. In our sophomore year we welcomed our new principal, Mr. Herbert A. Korey. In this year we also adopted a cumulative marking system of five marking periods. Our first day as juniors was quite a shock! We, now full-fledged members of the Upper School, were entitled to come to school at the unearthly hour of 7:25 a.m., and walked in to find the room numbers completely revised. We proceeded to stumble blindly through the halls while the lowly freshmen, who had been oriented the previous day, knew perfectly well where they were going. Mr. J. LeRoy Juckett became our new class adviser. Our junior year was highlighted by “The Fracture,” our Junior-Faculty Game, and our Prom, “Moonlight Garden.” Finally we became Seniors! For the first time in our high school career we were exposed to the many benefits of the full session: an eight-hour school day; 1,600 students in school at once (Did you say that the halls looked like Grand Central Station at rush hour?); study (?) halls in the auditorium and cafeteria. But our Senior year had many highlights: the Branchers third football victory in four years over the Blue Bishops of Asbury Park; our first foreign exchange student, Ole Bohn; a “Senior Section” in the cafeteria; the Senior Variety Show, “Comedy Tonight”; and, of course, the Senior Prom. Finally, as graduation marks the end of our days at Long Branch High School, we fondly recall the past four years and look forward to assuming an active role in our country’s future. SEATED, left to right: M. Smith, sec.; L. Colaguori, pres.; B. Rowe, v.p. STANDING: L. Phelps; L. Attardi; G. Tosel; J. Keppler; M. Spalletta; J. Can-taffa; E. Nelson; K. Showier, treas. hr Janet Swann devours her yearbook while Wal ter Salck gnaws his nails waiting his turn. Old friends meet at Homecoming Dance. Diane Maney, Georgi Tosel, Gerri McGrath, and Deb Zinn give their all for Senior Variety Show. JANE SHARON ABRAMSON College “Janey Student Council 3,4; Trumpet 4; Color Guard 4; Thespians 3, 4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Homeroom v.p. 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Varsity Singers 2. AUDREY LORRAINE ACCOO General “Audrey Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Singers 1, 2,3,4. .ARLENE ADDEO General “Arlene Yearbook 4; Homeroom treas. 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 4. DON ANTON General “Don Juan NINA MARIA ADIANO College “Nina Trumpet 3,4; Yearbook 4; Future Nurses 2; Drama Club 3; History Club 3. ERIC ANDRESEN General “Eric LYNNE THERESA ATTARDI College “Lynne” Yearbook 2,4; Executive Council 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Homeroom treas. 3, pres. 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Variety Club 3,4; Off-Set Club 4; Eastbourne Players 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras 1. GAY NANCY APPLEGATE General “G.N.A” Yearbook 4; Trumpet 4; Executive Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 2nd v.p. 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Business Education Club 4; Future Nurses 1; Intramurals 4. PENNY BALFOUR General “Penny” Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. KEN BAKER General “Ken” Band. KAREN LENEA BARKER Business “Karen” Business Education Club sec. 4 JOSEPH A. BASTEDO General “Joe” Football 1,2; Intramurals. TIRRELL EDWINA BAR BIER I College “Terry” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,2; Trumpet ass’t. ed. 3,4; Color Guard 3, captain 4; National Honor Society; Thespians: Quill and Scroll: Drama Club 1,2,3, v.p. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4: French Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 2; Varsity Singers 1; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 3. CAROLE SUZZANNE BEACH General “Carole” Homeroom sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, v.p. 3,4; History Club 1,2; Intramurals. BARBARA ANN BECKLEY General “Barb DANIEL BELLINGER College “Daniel” Yearbook 4; Executive Council 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3. LEON V. BENNETT FRANCES R. BENNETT Business “Fran Business Education Club 4; Catering Club 4. HAROLD BLANKLEY College “Harold” College “Lee Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 1,2; Public Speaking and Debating 1,2; Hi-Fi Club 1; Band 1. ALAN J. BERSEK College Bowling 3 ; History Club 2. OLE CHRISTIAN BOHN College “Ole” Student Council 4; Trumpet 4; German Club v.p. 4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Key Club 4; Advanced Chemistry Club 4. JOSEPH MARTIN BOA. TR College “Marty” Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; History Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Radio Club 2; Biology Club 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. ADA ELIZABETH BOOKER Business “Ada” Student Council 2; History Club 2. CAROL ANNE BONELLO College Bonnie” Yearbook 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Latin Club 3,4; Variety Club 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Mardi Gras 4. HARRY BRANDT College “Harry” Homeroom v.p. 2,; Football 2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals 4. GENE BRANDLI College “Gene” DIANE BRAUN General “Dia” Homeroom treas. 4; Trumpet; Catering Club 4; Mardi Gras 4. MARY JO BRISCIONE College “May Jo” Yearbook 4; Log 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Drama Club 4; Public Speaking and Debating 3 ; History 3; Intramurals 3,4; Junior-Faculty Game 3. LOIS BROCKRIEDE Business “Lois Business Education Club 4. RAYMOND L. BROWN Vocational “Ray” JOAN CAGNO Business “loan” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom sec. 3; Yearbook 3; History Club 1; Mardi Gras 2. WILLIAM BROWN 7 allege Bill” Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. GRACE E. BUDD General “Grade History Club 1; Mardi Gras 2; Junior Prom 3. JAMES RICHARD CALDARA General ' James' Intramurals. LINDA CALABRETTA Business “Linda” Yearb x)k 4; History Club 1; Junior Prom 3 ; Mardi Gras. BRUCE CAMPBELL Vocational . “Bruce” PAUL CANNON General “Paul” Football 1,2; Intramurals 3; Sound and Lighting Club. VINCENT CANNELLA General Cookie JOHN CANTAFFA College “John” Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Tennis 3; National Athletic Honor Society; Key Club 3, Lt. gov. 4: Junior Prom 3. � ELAINE MARIE CARAVELLO Business Elaine Homeroom v.p. 2,3,4; Executive Council 2; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 2; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 4. MARGIE J. CASEY General “Midgie DONALD S. CATTELONA General “Big Catty” RALPH VICTOR CHIAFULLO JOYCE MARIE CHRISTOPHER General Catering Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y HENRY CHRISTENSEN College “Hank” Spanish Club; Physics Club: Public Speaking and Debating; Varsity Singers 4. Joyce 3. � VICTOR CLEMENTI General “Victor'’ PETE CITTADINO College “City” Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Club 4; History Club 3; Intramurals 3,4; Mardi Gras 4; Junior-Faculty Game 3. HELEN CLAYTON General “Helen” Student Council 3. CAROL CLUFF General “Carol” Yearbook 4. Sosdbk RODNEY A. CLIFTON General “Rod” LOUIS A. COLAGUORI College “Louie” Class President 1,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Trumpet 3,4; Forensic League; Key Club 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Drama Club 4; Chemistry Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. ROBERT J COLES General “Bob” Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. BETTY ANN COOK Business “Cookie” HELEN COOK General “Helen” DORIS JEAN DANIELS General “Jeannie” WILLIAM COSENTINO General “Bill” MARGARET JANE CROWL College “Janie” Yearbook 3, ass’t lit. ed. 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, sec. 3, 2nd v.p. 4; French Club 1,2,4; Drama Club 3. DOROTHY JEAN COSENTINO Business “Chickie” GAIL JOANN DANGLER College “Gail” Yearbook 4; Log 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Mardi Gras 2. ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS College “Bette” Homeroom sec. 1,2,3; Varsity Singers 4. ROBERT A. DAVIDSON General “Bob” Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4. ANGELA De BONIS Business “Angel” Yearbook; Drama Club. FRANK Del VECCHIO College “Frank” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Radio Club 1; Wrestling 2,4; Mardi Gras. ANDREA DEDHAM Business “Andy” Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Prom 3. JOHN DENTE College “John” Intramurals 2,3. THERESA ANN De MARCO Business “Terri' Cheerleader 1,4; Business Club 4; Intramurals 1. ROBERT F. De SANTIS College “Bob” Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2.3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4; Shore Conference Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Sound and Lighting Club 4. LYDIA DESIMONE Business “Lee” Junior Prom 3. ROSE IT A A. DICKERSON Business “Roe” Trumpet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 4; Intramurals 4. RICHARD Di GIACOMO College “DiGie' Student Council 1, Sgt. at Arms 2,3,4; Executive Council Sec. 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Key Club v.p. 3, pres. 4; Chemistry Club 2; Biology Club 1; French Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Mardi Gras 3,4; Junior Prom 3. ANITA DiMENNA Business “Anita” Yearbook 4; Business Club 4; Intramurals 4. JOSEPH DiNAPOLI College “Brooklyn” Y'arsity Singers 3. GERMAINE DOHME Business ' Gerri Log 3, Editorial Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; French Club 1,2; Business Club. JANE CAROL DILLON General “Canary” Yearbook 4; Trumpet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, v.p. 4; Future Teachers 4; French Club 1,2; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom 3. RAYMOND DISBROYV General “Ray” Yearbook 4; Service Unit 2,3,4. CONNIE LYNN DOXEY College “Connie” Homeroom v.p. 3, sec. 4; Yearbook 3,4: Drama Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras. LENNY DORFMAN College “Lenny ' Intramurals 4. ROBERT WILLIAM DUCKWORTH General “BUT CHARLES C. DUNN College “Charlie ' Yearbook 4; Bowling 4; Photography Club 4. CAROLINE LOUISE DUDLEY College “Caroline' Yearbook 3: Spanish Club 4; Chemistry Cfub 2; Junior Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom 3. PATRICIA DUNN Business “Patty Yearbook 2,3 photo ed. 4: Student Council 3,4; History Club 1,2,3; Business Education Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras Junior Prom 3. PETER DUTOIT College “Pete” Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; Indoor Track 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 4. HAROLD H. EASTWICK General “Harry” Football 1,2,3. MERLE EDISON College “Merle Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Shore Conference Band 1,2,4; Future Teachers 2,3, v.p. 4; French Club 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 3. CHARLES ENGELHART College “Chuck” Band 1,2,3,4; Shore Conference Band 2; German Club 4; Intramurals 4. jp r MARC J. EPSTEIN College Marc” Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 2; Homeroom v.p. 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3, 4; Forensic League; Spanish Club 2,3, v.p. 4; Key Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 2; Public Speaking and Debating; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. DARLENE ESTRINE Business “Darlene” BERNARD ENGELHARD College “Bernie” Yearbook 4; Wrestling 1,2,4; History Club 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Service Unit 2; Chemistry Club 2. JANICE ELIZABETH FARROW General Rudy Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN FALDUTI Vocational John Electronics Club 4; Sound and Lighting Club 4; Hi-Fi Club 3. NATHANIEL FARROW General Sate Football 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2. HARVEY A. FELDMAN College Harv Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 2; National Athletic Honor Society; Varsity Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Key Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Shore Conference Band. MARIE FASANO College Marie” Yearbook 4; Future Nurses 1, sec. 2. SYLVIA P FERRY Business Sylvia” Business Club. ALBERT JOHN FERRUGIARO College Al Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intra-murals 2,3,4. JAMES N. GALATRO General Jim Homeroom treas. 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 2,3,4. MICHELINA GALLO Business “Mickey” Student Council 1; Catering Club pres. 4; History Club 3; Tri-Hi-V 3; Mardi Gras 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. RAYMOND L. GASKILL. JR College “Gaston” DIANE GAUDIOUS Business “Diane” EVERETT GILLAM General “Skip” SUZANNE E. GIZZI College “Sue” Student Council 2,3, treas. 4. Executive Council 1,3; Homeroom pres. 1,3, sec. 2; Cheerleader 3, captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 v.p. 4; Spanish Club 3, sec. 4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. JANET M. GEELAN College “Janet” Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2; Varsity Singers 2; Mardi Gras 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. ERNST W. GERBER College “Ernst” Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Athletic Honor Society; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Chess Club treas; Varsity Club treas. NICHOLAS GETTIS General “Nick” Homeroom treas. 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Biology Club 1. SHARON H. GOLDBERG College “Sharon” Yearb x k 4; Trumpet 3; Drama Club 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4: Varsity Singers 2. JAN GODOSKI College “Jan” Yearbook 4; Football 1,2; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 4; Varsity Club 4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Chemistry Club 2. BETTY JUNE GOODMAN General “Betty June' Trumpet 2; Yearbook 3,4: Dram; Club 4; Future Teachers 4. SHEILA ANN GOLEMBIEWSKI Commercial “Sheila” Yearbook 4; Executive Council 4; Homeroom v.p. 1,2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Drama Club 1,4; Future Nurses 1, v.p. 2; Business Club 4; Intramurals 4; Mardi Gras 1. RITA GOLDSTEIN Business “Rita ARCHIE GREENWOOD. JR College “Archie” Student Council 2,3, v.p. 4: Trumpet 1.2,3; Yearbook 4: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; National Athletic Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Mardi Gras 4; Junior Prom 3. ROBERT GRANIERO College “Bob” Offset Club sec. 3, treas. 4: History Club 3; Football 1.2; Junior-Faculty Game 3. FRANK GREGORY College “Frank” Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4: National Athletic Honor Society 4: Junior-Faculty Game 3; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4. CHARLES GRESHAM General “Junie” Track 1; Basketball 2; Junior Prom. ELLA GRIMM Business “Beth” Freshman Executive Council 1; Cheerleader 1,3; Business Club 4; Nurses’ Club 2; Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2. PHYLLIS NAOMI GROSSMAN College “Phyl” Student Council 1; Executive Council 2; Yearbook 4; Public Speaking and Debating Society 1,2, sec. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Intramural Sports 1; Mardi Gras 1. FRANCIS GUIRE General “Francis” CAROL ANN GRUEN Business “Carol” ELIZABETH GUTTMANN College “Betty Trumpet 2,3,4: Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1: Thespians; Quill and Scroll; Tri-Hi-Y Vice Pres. 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3, Cor. Sec. 4; Spanish 3, Treas. 4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 3. PAULA GUTTENPLAN Business “Paula” Intramural Basketball 3. PATRICIA ANN GUZZI Business “Patty Student Council Alt. 2,3, Representative 4; H.R. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Yearbook 4; Flag Twirling 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, sec. 3; Vice Pres. 4; 8:40 Players 4; History Club 3; Junior Prom: Junior-Faculty game. GREGORY GWYN-WILLI AMS College “Gregory Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball. WAYNE HALEY College “Wayne” Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Varsity Track Manager 3,4; History Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 2; Intramural Basketball 4. DOLORES MARIE HANSERD General “Dee” Girls’ Intramural Sports; Future Nurses; Varsity Singers 4. MICHAEL EARLE HANAWAY General “Mike” Biology Club. BARRY HAMERLING College “Barry” Trumpet Reporter 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; J-V Baseball 3; Chemistry Club 2; History Club 4; Physics Club 4. FRANCES HARRIS College “Fran” Homeroom Treas. 4; Trumpet 2,3; Flag Twirler 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 1st V.P. 4; Junior Prom. GEOFFREY HARVEY College “Jeff” Executive Council; Homeroom v.p.; treas.; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; French Club 2; National Athletic Scholarship Society. ARLINE SUSAN HAUSER Business Arline” Trumpet 3,4; Homeroom sec. 2,3; History Club pres. 3. sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Drama Club 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. CHERYL CONSTANCE HENSON Business “Cee Cee Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. PHILIP HUHN FRANCES HOXIT College “Franci” Yearbook 4; Future Teachers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplin 3,4; Intramurals 4. EL WOOD HUSSEY General “Elwood” A.V.A CAROL ANN HYATT College “Carol” Public Speaking and Debating 4; Future Teachers 4; French Club 2. RICHARD G. IRONS General “Richie” Service Club 1,2,3; History Club 3,4; Biology Club 1; Art Club 1; Mardi Gras. College “Phil” Homeroom treas. 3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Radio Club 1, treas. 2; Chemistry Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. ROSEMARY KATHERINE ILVENTO College “Rary” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,3; Cheerleader 1, 3,4; Thespians; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 3, pres. 4; Spanish Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; Drama Club 1; Future Club 2; Junior Prom 3. DORIS ELAINE ISAACSON College “Doe” Yearbook 4; Trumpet 3; Public Speaking and Debating 4; French Club 2,3. DENNIS J. JACOBI College “Dennis” Trumpet 1; Drama Club 4; Press Club 1. ELIZABETH M. JACOBSON Commercial “Liz” Vocal music 1,2,3; Library Club 4. KENNETH F. JACOBI Business “Kenny” Trumpet 1; Drama Club 4; Press Club 1. SUZANNE LAURA JACOBS College “Sue” Yearbook 4- Trumpet 2,3; Student Council 3; Homeroom sec. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 4; French Club 1, sec. 2; Drama Club 3; Intramural Sports. ALDUSTUS E. JORDAN College “Al” Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MICHAEL S. JORDAN General “Mike” General JON R. JENSEN General JERRY JOYCE “Swede” FRANK ANTHONY JULIANO College “Frank” Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4; History Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. C«n ra OIS J°Y JUSKA Tri-HUY I „ l°y Imramurals’l;3 41Story C’Ub CHRISTINE J. JUSKA General “Chris?' Yearbook 2,3,4; Future Nurses’ Club 1,2, pres. 3; History Club 1,3; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mardi Gras 4. ARNOLD DAVID KAPLAN College “Kap” Track 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Junior Faculty Game 3. I SANDRA KARL College “Sandy” Yearbook co-cd-in-chief 4; Trumpet 2,4, ex. ed. 3; Log 3,4; Exec. Council 2,4; Homeroom treas. 1, 4, pres. 2, sec. 3; Pen and Stencil Club pres. 4; Public Speaking and Debating Society 1. PEARL LEAH KEMPLER College “P.K.” Yearbook 4; Trumpet 4; F.T.A. 4; Variety Club 3; Drama Club 4; Variety Show 3. LINDA KEENER College “Lin” Drama Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 1. JAMES GILBERT KEPPLER College “Jim” Student Council 4; Homeroom pres. 3; Book Store manager; Yearbook 4: Tennis 3,4; Forensic League; History Club 3, pres 4; Public Speaking and Debating 2,4; Sound and Lighting Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras; Football mgr. 3. SANDRA V. KOCSIS College “Sandy” Spanish Club 4; Eastbourne Players, Drama Club 2,3,4; Mardi Gras 3. MARSHALL JAY KERN College “Kid” Trumpet 4; Chess Club 3, sec. 4; Chemistry Club 4; History Club 4; Band 3; Mardi Gras 3. GWENDOLYN F. KOLOGI General “Gwen” F.T.A. 1,2; Varsity Singers 3,4. WILLIAM KICE General “Bill” Sound and Lighting 1,2,3; Service Unit 2,3; Drama Club 2. DANIEL KOLB College “Danny” Trumpet 4; French Club 4. pres. 3; Math Club v.p. 2; History Club 4: Baseball, Intramural Basketball 3,4. JANE ELLEN KONVITZ General “Janie” Trumpet 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Junior Prom 3. ROBERT H. KRAVETZ College “Bob” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom v.p. 3; Trumpet 3, sports editor 4; Baseball 1,2; Bowling 3,4; National Athletic Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; National Forensic League; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Key Club 3, treas. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemistry treas. 2; Spanish Club treas. 2; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. MILDRED ELAINE KRUG Business “Snooky” Majorettes 4; Pen and Stencil 4. DOROTHY THERESA LA GRUTTA LEONARD LABRIOLA College “Lenny” Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3,4. FREDERICK A. LAYTON General “Freddie” Sound and Lighting Club 1,2, 3, pres. 4; Service Club 2,3,4. ANNE M. LAZZARI General “Anne” Student Council 4; Catering Club 4. JANICE LEAVY College “Jan” Homeroom sec. 4; Flag Twirler 3, captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Future Teachers 3,4; History Club V.P. 3; French Club 2. RUSSELL LEWIS College “Russ” Executive Council treas. 3; Yearbook 2; Biology 1; Chemistry Club 2; Physics Club 3; Key Club 3,4; Photography Club 4; Junior Prom 3. ARNA GAIL LEVINE College “Am?’ Flag Twirlers 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Future Teachers 4. SIDNEY LEKACH College “Sidney” Trumpet 3,4; Yearbook 4; Soccer 4; U.S. Air Force Aerospace Medicine Award; Grand Prize Monmouth College Science Fair; Third Prize Rutgers Science Fair; First Place Rutgers College of Agriculture Science Fair; Society of Protozologists; Chess Club 2, v.p. 3; A.V.A. 1, sec. 2,3; Radio Club 1, sec. 2; Photography 4: Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 2; Biology 1. WILLIAM V. LIPTON College “Bill” Log 4; Band 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4. ROSEMARY LINDAMAN Business “Rosey” Business Education Club 4; History Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. MARY LOU LITTLE College “Jesse” Yearbook 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; History Club 3; Red Cross Club 2; Biology Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. ROGER C. LOEB College “Roger” Student Council 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Log 4; History Club 1,3, v.p. 2,4; French Club 2,3, v.p. 1,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Junior Faculty Game 3. CAROL LOMBARDI Business “Carol” Spanish Club 1; Business Ed. Club 4; History Club 2; Chemistry Club 1. DONNA JOYCE LUBITZ General “Donna” Yearbook 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mardi Gras 4. WILLIAM LUBISCHER General “Labo Football 1,2. BRENDA JUNE LUCA College “Brenda” Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Intramurals 4. CHARLES MACKAY General “Charles” DON LUBITZ College “Don” Student Council 2,3,4; Trumpet 4; Orchestra 3,4; Drama Club 4. K. ELLEN LOWENTHAL College “K” Trumpet 1,2, feature ed. 3, ed-in-chief 4; Yearbook 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 1,4; Color Guard 3,4; Thespian Society; Quill and Scroll; Drama Club 1,2,3, 2nd v.p. 4; Public Speaking and Debating 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2; History Club 1, Rcc. sec. Monmouth County Student Council. PETER A. MACALUSO College “Pete Homeroom pres. 1, v.p. 2. LYNNE MALTZMAN College “Lynne” Yearbook bus. ed. 4; Homeroom sec. 4; Flag Twirlers 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, pres. 4; Literary Club pres. 3; Drama Club 1. LOIS MANZI General “Lois” Yearbook, Mardi Gras. A DIANE H MANEY College “Botzer” Cheerleaders 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, v.p 3; Drama Club 4; Junior Prom 3 CAROL ANN MANYPENNY College “Moneybags” Catering Club, treas. 4; French Club 3, Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4; Choral Music Dept, treas. 3,4. LINDA MAPS College “Linda” Student Council 4, Homeroom treas. 3; Yearbook 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; French Club v.p. 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Drama Club 3. SALVATORE MANZI College “Sal” Service Unit 1, v.p. 2,3, pres. 4; History' Club 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Photography Club 4. FLORA JEANNE MARI College “Flora-Dora” Student Council 1, Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; All Shore Conference Band 1,2,3,4; N.J. Region II All-State Band 2,3,4; N.J. All-State Band 4; F.T.A. 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Latin Club 2; sec. 3, pres. 4; History Club 3. BARBARA ANN MARLATT College “Bobbie” Yearbook 2,4; Trumpet 4; Cheerleader 1, capt.; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, historian 4; Latin Club 2,3; Advanced Biology Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 4. - FRANK MARRA General “Frankie” - ' PATRICIA MARRA Business “Patty” Yearbook 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 1,2,4; Mardi Gras 4. JUDE MAYO College “Jude Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; History Club 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. ROBERT MAZZA College “Mazz Homeroom pres. 1; Student Council 1; Varsity Club .3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. GERALDINE MARIE McGrath J. EDWARD McCORMACK, JR College “Eddie Student Council 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 2, pres. 3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; All Eastern Chorus 4. Business “Gerry Tri-Hi-Y 3, chap. 4; Catering Club 4; Business Ed. Club 4. DIANE ELAINE McGARR Business “Diane Homeroom treas. 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras 2,3. KENNETH MELLONE General “Kenny JOHN VINCENT MISTRETTA General “Toke” Student Council 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 1,2. ROSEM.ARY MORTON Business “Roe” Junior Red Cross 4; History Club 1; Varsity Singers 1,2,4; Intramurals 2. ROBERT MORRIS College “Bob” Yearbook 4; Thespians; Variety Show 3; Drama Club 3,4; Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 2; Mardi Gras. DON MORRIS General “Donny” Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Club; Band 1,2,3,4. ALBERT ROBERT MIRARCHI General “Berb” Electronics Club; Baseball 1. DOUGLAS CLARK MITTERWAY College “Doug” Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4. MARCY MOSS College “Matey” Yearbook 4; Trumpet; Student Council 1,2; National Forensic League; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pub lie Speaking and Debating 1,2,3; Literary Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers 4; Junior-Faculty Game 3. PATRICIA A. MULHOLLAND College “Patty” Yearbook 3,4; Trumpet exchange ed. 4; Executive Council 3; Homeroom sec. 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Prom 3. ANN MARIE NATALE College “Dense” Yearbook 3,4; Trumpet 2,3; Student Council 1,2,4; Homeroom treas. 3,4; French Club 1,2, treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Drama Club 2,3; Mardi Gras 2, 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. WILLIAM R. MUNDELL College “Bill” Track 4; Biology 1. SHARON NELSON Business “Sherry” EVE NELSON College “Christmas” Yearbook 3, Art and Layout ed. 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom v.p. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Drama 3; Mardi Gras 4 Junior Prom 3. THOMAS NICHOLLS College “Nick” Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club. CHARLES H. NELSON, JR. General “Chubby” Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club. JOHN NORRIS General Basketball 1,2,3,4. “John” RONALD STEPHEN NORTH College “Ronnie” Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom treas. 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; National Athletic Honor Society; Key Club 4: German Club 4: Varsity Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Latin Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 2; Biology 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras. NICKI OBERDICK Business “Nickita” Tri-Hi-Y 1; Catering Club 1; Sketch Club 1. MELINDA JANE O’DONNELL College “Lynn” Yearbook 4; Girls Sports 1,4; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 4. MADELINE ORFF Business “Madeline” Homeroom v.p. 3,4; Homeroom pres. 1,2; Executive Council 1,2; Business Club 4; Catering Club 4; Drama Club 1. THOMAS OLIVADOTTI College “Tommy Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; National Athletic Honor Society; All-County Football Team; Varsity Club 3,4. ALBERT OTT College “Al” Future Doctors’ Club 4: Band 1, 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 1,3,4; Shore Conference Band. BARBARA PALM I ERE College “Barbara” Homeroom see. 3; Business Club v.p. 4; Mardi Gras. VICTORIA JANE PERKINS College “Vicki” Yearbook 3, Literary cd. 4; Student Council; Executive Council 3; Drama Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3; Latin Club 2; Varsity Singers 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Faculty Game 3; N.C.T.E. Award. JIM PERRINE Business mJW Electronics Club 4. LINDA PHELPS College “Linda” Senior Week 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom pres. 2,4; Executive Council 2,4; Girls’ Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 3, sec. 4; Future Teachers 2; Junior Prom; Mardi Gras 2,3; Junior-Faculty Game; Varsity Singers 2,3. LILLIAN PFAU Business “Lili” Catering Glub 4. DIANE M. PERRI Business “Diane” Yearbook 3,4; Mardi Gras 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. PETER PERVI College “Pete” Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Civil Defense Club v.p. 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Varsity Singers 3,4; Junior Prom; Drama Club 4. VICTOR PERRI College “Chick” Football 1; Tech. Drafting 1,2,3. JOHN FREDERICK PHILLIPS College “John” Y’earbook 4; Trumpet; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 3,4. DIANE JUDITH PIERCE Business “Diane” Yearbook 4; Trumpet 4; Majorettes 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 1,3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Business Education Club 4. ROBERT PROCTOR General “Proc” Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4. PATTI PINGATORE Business “Patti” Student Council 2; Junior Red Cross 1,2,3. TERRY PREDMORE College “Terry” DAREE PREIM Business “Daree” Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CYNTHIA M. PONESSA Business “Cynthia” LINDA LOUISE PRICE General “Linda-Lou” Yearbook 2; Homeroom v.p. 3, 4; Cheerleader captain 3,4; Future Teachers 1,2,3; Spanish Club sec. 2; Junior Prom. MARILYN VICTORIA PUGLIA College “Mari” Yearbook 4; Trumpet 3,4; Catering Club sec. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3. MARTHA RAFE General “Botz” Varsity Singers 4; Student Council 1. THOMAS L. REILLY College “T om” National Athletic Honor Society; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4. DIANNE H. RANKIN College “Di” Yearbook 4; Girls Intramurals 3, 4; Historian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Prom; Mardi Gras. MICHAEL A. RAGNI General “Rags” Track 2. PATRICIA ANN RAVIELE College “Pat” Homeroom sec. 2; Majorettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 1.2,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Varsity Singers 2,3. HAROLD BISHOP RANSOM General “Swamp Fox” Track 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Singers 3,4. BARBARA RAFTERY Business “Barbara” Trumpet 3; Homeroom v.p. 1, treas. 2. PETE RICE General “Pete” Track 1,2,3; Intramural Sports; Basketball 1; Football 1. JUDITH RIPANDELLI College “Judy” Homeroom 3, v.p. French Club 1.2.3, pres. 4; Drama Club v.p. 1.2.3, sec. 4; Public Speaking and Debating Society 1,2,3,4. GERALD ALAN RISDEN College “Jerry” Yearbook 3, Co-editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 1,2; Homeroom treas. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All Shore Conference Band 1,2,3,4; Region II All-State Band 2,3,4; All-State 4; All-State Orchestra 4; French Club 2. RACHEL ROBINSON General “Rachel” Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Catering Club 4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Junior Prom; Mardi Gras. RICHARD S. ROBINSON General “Richard” MARY JOY ROE Business “Mary” Business Education Club. STANLEY ROBBINS General “Stanley” Offset Club. ROGER RAYMOND ROCK General “Rock” Intramural Sports. JOHN General Football; Track. ELIZABETH JEANNE ROWE College “Betty” Executive Council sec. 2, v.p. 3, 4; Log; Public Speaking and Debating Society 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; Biology Club 1; Junior Prom; Junior-Faculty Game. ROSE “John” JOAN J. SACCO Business “Joan” Trumpet; Executive Council 1; Business Education Club. BONNIE LYNNE RUBMAN Business “Bonnie” Yearbook 3; Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom sec. 4; Mardi Gras 1,2,3,4; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom. JOHN JOSEPH SABO General “John” Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA ANN SANDERS General “Ginger” Varsity Singers 3; Mardi Gras 2. WALTER SALEK ANN MARGARET SCHIBELL Business “Beulah” Social Club 1; Biology Club 1; Intramurals 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. MARC A. SCHNEIDER College “Kinky” Yearbook 4; Student Council 1; Service Club 3, sec. 4; Photography Club 4; Intramurals 4. JOHN SCOTT College “John” Log 3; Future Doctors 4; Chess Club; Intramurals. PATRICIA MARY SHANNON General “Pat” Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS SCHLEGEL General “Tom the Bomb” Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARY ROSE SESTITO General “Mary” CHARLES SHAPIRO General “T win” Homeroom treas. 3,4; Intramural 4. PAUL SHAPIRO General “Twin” Basketball 3; Track 4; Intramurals 4. KATHLEEN CAROL SHOWLER College “Cathy” Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Council 1,3, treas. 4; N.J. Girls’ State; Majorettes 4; Drama Club 1,3,4; French Club 3, treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 1st. v.p. 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras 3. THOMAS ERLE SHELDON College “Thom” Student Council 2,3, pres. 4; Trumpet ass’t. ed. 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Track 1; Bowling 4: National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; N.J. Boys’ State; N.C.C.J. Conference; Key Club 3, sec. 4; Spanish Club pres. 2; Chemistry Club v.p. 2; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Mardi Gras 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. BARRY J. SHIHAR College “Barry History Club 3; Math Club 2; Baseball 3; Intramurals 4. DAVID S. SHUMAN General “David” MARGARET ELAINE SHULER College “Noonie” Student Council 1,4; Homeroom sec. 3, v.p. 4; Yearbook 4; Trumpet 4; Cheerleader 1; Thespians; Drama Club 1,2,3, treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Catering Club 4; Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3: Mardi Gras 3,4. BARRY SICKLES College “Barry Trumpet 3, sports ed. 4; Yearbook j,4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Chemistry Club pres. 2. FRANK SIGNORELLI College “Frank” Electronics Gub 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. ROBERT E. SILBERSTEIN College “Bob” Executive Council 1; Football 1, 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Thespians; Spanish Club 2,3,4; 8:40 Players 3,4; Biology Club 1. Mi p 4 - t 0, l' : wn if CAROL SIMMONS Business “Carol” MICHAEL ROY SMITH College “Mike” Student Council 2; Wrestling 2. VICKI SMITH Vocational “Vicki MARILYN E. SMITH College “Marilyn” Executive Council; Homeroom president 2,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating Society 1,2; Biology Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Prom; Junior-Faculty Game. DONALD J. SMITH General “Smitty” PATRICIA EILEEN SMITH College “Patti” Executive CouAcil 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Cheerleaders 1,3, Captain 4; Intramurals. WAYNE SMITH General “Smitty Student Council 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. I. JANE SNELL Business “Jane” Student Council; Homeroom President 1; sec. of Homeroom 2,3; Homeroom v.p. 4; Trumpet 2,3; Yearbook 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Junior Prom; Homecoming 4. MARY LOU SPALLETTA CHRISTINE SORRENTINO Business “Chris” Public Speaking and Debating 4; German Club 4; Intramurals 4. College “Mary Lou” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; treas. 3; pres. 4; Drama Club 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Mardi Gras 4; Junior Prom; Junior-Faculty Game. JO ANN MARIE SORRENTINO Business “Jo-Ann” Junior Prom. LOIS JEAN STAHL Business “Lois” CHARLES ALFRED SPITZ College “Charlie” Student Council 1; Homeroom treas. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Offset Club 3, pres. 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; A.V.A. 2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4. ROBERT M. STAHL Business “Boh” Soccer 1,2. MICHAEL STARK College “Mike” Executive Council 2; Homeroom pres. 2; Soccer 3, capt. 4; Track 3; Tennis 4; Intramural Sports 4; Bowling 3; Varsity Club 3,4. PAUL M. STEIN College “Paul” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Forensic League 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 2,3; pres. 4; History Club 1,2,3; French Club 2. SHEILA JANICE STEIN College “Sheila” Trumpet 4. DELORES ANN STEVENSON General “Delores 9 GEORGE STARSMEARE CONSTANCE STONE College “Connie Tri-Hi-Y. NANCY LEE STONE College “Nance Executive Council 1; Student Council 1; Yearbook 4; Trumpet 2,3; Drama 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; French Club 4. NANCY JANE STUBBS College “Nanc Executive Council 2; Freshman Cheerleaders 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Eastbourne Players 1; Junior Prom; Junior-Faculty Game. VIRGINIA NANCY STROLLO Business “Ginny Student Council 4; Homeroom v.p. 3; History Club 3; Public Speaking and Debating 1: Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3. ANNETTE MARIE STRAMESI College “Annette Trumpet 3, Feature editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom sec. 3, v.p. 4; Thespians; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Club 1,2, pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Mardi Gras 3. JANET C. SWANN College “Swannee History Club 2; Public Speaking and Debating; Biology Club 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Mardi Gras 3,4; Junior Prom 3. CAROL WILMA SVENSON College “Wilma Yearbook ass't. art and layout editor 4; Homeroom sec. 4; Color Guard 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Spanish Club v.p. 2,4; Chemistry Club sec. 2; Drama Club 4; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Organ 3. KAREN SWENSON College “Karen Flag Twirlers 3,4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Future Doctors’ Club 4; Junior-Faculty Game 3. JON P. SWOOPE General “Bag” Wrestling 3; Varsity Club. WILLIAM A. SZABO College “Bill” Chess Club 2; pres. 3,4; Key Club 1; French Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 4; Radio Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 3,4; Organ 1,2,3. RICH.ARD A. TARRACINO BARBARA SUE TAIKEFF College “Barb” Homeroom sec. 3,4; Cheerleader 1,3; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Mardi Gras 3. JAY SCHUBERT TERAN College “Tex” Trumpet 2,3,4, News ed.; Student Council 2; National Forensic League; Quill and Scroll; Drama Club 3, pres. 4; Public Speaking 2, treas. 3,4; A.V.A. pres. 1,2,3; Library Club 1, sec. 2; French Club 1; treas. 2; Service Club 1,2; Varsity Singers 3,4. JEANETTE FRANCES THORNTON College “Doc” Yearbook ass’t. photo, ed. 4; Student Council 2; Forensic League; Future Doctors; History Club 3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 4; Physics Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 4. SUZANNE W. TILTON Business “Sue” ELMINA TOMA INI College “Mite?’ Yearbook 2,3,4; Trumpet 2,4; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; History Club 1,3,4; Public Speaking and Debating 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mardi Gras 1,3, 4; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Junior Prom 3. SYLVIA JEAN TOMAINI General “Sylvia” Yearbook 4; Trumpet 2; History Club 1,2; Mardi Gras 4. ROBERT TRAFFORD College “Robert” EUGENE TOWLER General “Gene” Track 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4. WANDA ELAINE TURNER Business “Wanda Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GEORGIANNE MARIE TOSEL College “Gi Gi” Executive Council 3,4; Majorettes 3, captain 4; Future Doctors 4; Drama Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. CLARA NIDIA TORRES Business “Clare” Spanish Club 2,4; Business Club 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH TOMAINO, JR. College “Tony” Sound and Lighting Club 4; Future Doctors 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 2; Soccer 2; Varsity Singers 2; Junior Prom 3. ■rifo - ROBERT VAFIADIS General “Robert” THOMAS D. UBER General “Thomas” VIRGINIA GAIL URMEY College ' “Gail” Yearbook 2,3, ass’t. Sports cd. 4; Trumpet 3,4; Student Council 4; Executive Council 1; Homeroom treas. 3,4; Drama Club 3, prop, mgr. 4; Clio Society 1, pres. 2; French Club 1,2; Future Doctors 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. CHARLES UNGER College “Charles” Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Physics Club 4; Math Club 4. JOSEPH T. VALENTINO College “I. G” Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3; Varsity Club Sec. 3. CLINTON VAN BRUNT General “Mickey Varsity Singers; Band. PETE VENEZIA Colltge “Pete” Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball 1. MARY ANN VIEWEGER College “Mary Ann” Yearbook 3,4; Trumpet 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Junior Prom 3. MARIANNE VINCELLI Business “Marianne” Drama Club 1,4; Varsity Singers 1,2,3; Mardi Gras 3; Junior Prom 4. RONALD J. VUKOVICH College “Ronald” Track 2,4; Intramurals 3. IRENE VOORHIS Business “Bunny” Trumpet 3,4; Log; Homeroom sec. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Mardi Gras 3,4; Junior Prom 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH WAITE College “Susie” Yearbook 4; Homeroom sec. 3; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Drama Club 4; Public Speaking and Debating 2; Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4. GRANT H. WARD College “Grant” Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 4; Homeroom v.p. 3; Wrestling 1,2; Soccer 4; Bowling 4; Track 1; Radio Club 1, v.p. 2; Latin Club 2; Varsity Singers 4; Intramurals 3,4. DONNA MARIE WARDELL Vocational “Donna” Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. PETRA ELLEN WELCH Business “Pete” Trumpet 3, Managing Ed. 4 Yearbook 3,4; Student Counci 1,2; Executive Council pres. 2 Homeroom treas. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3 sec. 4; Eastbourne Players 1,2 Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Faculty Game 3 Quill and Scroll. CHARLES A. WHITE College “Charles Cross Country 4; Basketball 3; A.V.A. 2,3; Intramural Bowling 1,2. PAUL K. WIENER College “Paul” Wrestling 3,4; Football 2; Intra-murals 1; Radio Club 1, pres. 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. CAROL WHICHELLO College “Carol” Yearbook 4; French 1,2; Future Teachers 1,2,3,4; History Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. BARBARA MELVA WELCH College “Barb” Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Homeroom v.p. 4; Yearbook 4; Trumpet 2,4; Log 4; Cheerleader 3; Drama Club 1,2,3: Public Speaking and Debating; Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Junior Prom 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. SUSAN LYNN WELLS College “Susan” Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; History Club 4; Mardi Gras 4. WALTER WILLIS General “Magooli” Baseball 4; Track 1,2. KAREN WILLIAMS College “Karen” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom sec. 4; Majorettes 3, cocaptain 4; Drama Club 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama 1,4; Intramurals 3; Mardi Gras 3,4. DENNIS WOOD General “Dennis” ALLEN WILLIS General “Allen” Mardi Gras. ROBERT M. WOOD College “Bob” Shore Conference 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom. EARNESTINE WOODS General “Eamestine” Yearbook; Intramufals 1,2. OLIVER W. YOUMANS College “Butch” JUDITH E. ZIMMERMAN College “Judy” Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Thespians ; Shore Conference Band 3; French Club 1,2, 3; Drama Club; Public Speaking and Debating 2. DEBRA ZINN College “Debbi” Yearbook 4; Executive Council 1,2; Color Guard 3, co-captain 4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Chemistry 2; Biology Club 1; Future Doctors’ Club 3,4; French Club 1, pres, 2,3; Public Speaking and Debating 2,4; Library 2; Intra-murals 2,3,4; Junior-Faculty Game 3. Itl “Sleep after toil, port after stormy seas. Ease after war, death after life, does greatly please.” Spenser Dr. Nathan Tannenbaum Member of the Board of Education “The briefer life, the earlier immorta lity.” Milman Angelo Schiavo Class of 1963 205 GRADUATION. . . THE END AND THE As we look back over our Senior year, we find that in spite of such problems as lack of time and money, our class has accomplished things of which we may be proud. The Senior Review, “Comedy Tonite,” was presented after many weeks of diligent work by members of the class. Climaxing our days at Long Branch High School was the Senior Prom, “Now and Forever.” held at the Sea Girt Inn. INDEX INTRODUCTION Page Title Page ............................ 1 Foreword .............................. 4 Contents .............................. 5 Dedication ............................ 6 Principal’s Message ................... 7 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education.................... 12 High School Administration............ 13 Guidance Department ............... 14-15 Library Staff......................... 16 Cafeteria Staff ...................... 17 Custodians............................ 17 School Nurse.......................... 17 Attendance Officer.................... 17 Special Instructors .................. 17 CURRICULUM English ........................... 20-21 Speech ............................... 22 Journalism ........................... 23 Drama ................................ 23 Social Studies .................... 24-35 Mathematics ....................... 26-27 Science ........................... 28-29 Foreign Language................... 30-31 Business Education ................ 32-33 Home Economics .................... 34-35 Industrial Arts ................... 36-37 Choral Music ......................... 38 Instrumental Music ................... 39 Physical Education ................ 40-41 Freehand Drawing...................... 42 Vocational School .................... 43 ACTIVITIES Green Wave (Yearbook) ............. 46-47 Trumpet............................ 48-49 Student Council................. 50-51-52 Log................................... 53 Latin Club ........................... 54 Spanish Club ......................... 55 French Club .......................... 56 German Club ...........................57 Russian Club ......................... 57 Physics Club ......................... 58 Math Club ............................ 58 Biology Club.......................... 59 Future Doctors........................ 59 Public Speaking and Debating....... 60-61 Future Teachers....................... 62 8:40 Players.......................... 63 Bookman’s Club ....................... 63 Tri-Hi-Y .......................... 64-65 Key Club.............................. 66 Varsity Club ..........................67 Chess Club ........................... 67 Civil Defense Club.................... 68 Red Cross Club ....................... 68 Business Education Club ............. 69 Catering Club........................ 69 Photography Club .................... 70 Offset Printing Club ................ 70 Audio-Visual Aids ................... 71 Service Unit ........................ 72 Sound and Lighting Club.............. 73 Electronics Club..................... 73 History Club......................... 74 Library Club......................... 74 Dance Band .......................... 75 Orchestra............................ 75 Marching Band..................... 76-77 Cheerleaders ..................... 78-79 Majorettes ....................... 80-81 Flag Twirlers..................... 80-81 Color Guard ...................... 80-81 Chess Team .......................... 82 Faculty Advisers............... 83-84-85 SPORTS Football ......................... 88-95 Soccer ........................... 96-97 Wrestling .................... 98-99-100 Cross Country....................... 101 Basketball ..................... 102-107 Bowling ............................ 108 Track .......................... 109-113 Baseball ....................... 114-119 Boys’ Intramurals .............. 120-121 Girls’ Intramurals.............. 122-123 SPECIAL EVENTS Christmas Choral Music Concert . . . 126-127 Spring Band Concert ............ 128-129 Recital ............................ 130 Speech Arts Festival................ 131 Mardi Gras ..................... 132-133 Assemblies ..................... 134-137 Senior Variety Show............. 138-139 National Honor Society.............. 140 National Thespian Society .......... 140 Quill and Scroll ................... 141 National Athletic Honor Society..... 142 National Forensic League............ 142 Foreign Exchange Student ........... 143 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors ........................ 146-147 Sophomores ..................... 148-149 Freshmen ....................... 150-151 SENIORS Senior Story.................... 154-155 Portraits ...................... 156-204 IN MEMORIAM ............................... 205 GRADUATION DAY ........................ 206-207 IN RETROSPECT.............................. 208 SENIOR INDEX .............................. 210 UNDERCLASSMEN INDEX ....................... 213 209 Abramson, Jane 80,140,156 SENIORS Cook. Bette 164 Accoo, Audrey 126,156 Cook, Helen 164 Addeo, Arlene 156 Cosentino. Dorothy 164 Adiano, Nina 47,156 Cosentino, William 164 Akers, James 204 Crowl. M. Jane 47,56,65,164 Albritton, Robert 204 Dangler, Gail 63,64.153.164 Anderson, Charles 156 Daniels. Doris 164 Anderson, Mary 156 Davidson. Robert 165 Andresen, Eric 156 Davis, Elizabeth 165 Anton, Don 156 DeBonis, Angela 165 Applegate, Gay 157 Dedham, Andrea 63,165 Attardi, Lynne 47,78,154,157 DelVecchio, Frank 40,66,165 Baker, Ken 157 DeMarco. Theresa 32,78,165 Bakker, Karen 69,157 Dente, John 165 Balfour, Penny 157 DeSantis, Robert 76,165 Barbieri. Tirrell 49,50,63.64.80.140.141,157 DeSimone, Lydia 166 Bastedo, Joseph 157 Dickerson. Roseita 65,166 Beach, Carole 157 DiGiacomo. Richard 50,66.101,108,166 Beckley, Barbara 158 Dillon, Jane 47,62,65,166 Bellinger, Daniel 102,103,105,158 Bennett, Frances 158 DiMenna, Anita 47,63,167 DiNapoli. Joseph 166 Ben ware, Ronald 158 Disbrow, Raymond 72.166 Bergman, Charles 50,63,158 Dohme, Germaine 166 Bersek. Alan 158 Dorfman. Lenny 167 Blanklev, Harold 158 Doxev, Connie 47,63,167 Boa, Joseph, Jr. 74.89.91.159 Drahos. Ann 167 Bohn, Ole 49.50,57.66.130,143,159 Drinkard, John 89,90,167 BomhofF, Charles 72,159 Duckworth, Robert 167 Bonello, Carol 47,159 Dudley, Caroline 167 Booker. Ada 159 Dunn, Charles 101.108,167 Brandli, Gene 159 Dunn, Patricia 46,47,74,141,167 Brandt, Harry 89,90,159 Dutoit, Peter 110,112,168 Braun, Diane 69,159 Eastwick, Harold 168 Briscione, Mary Jo 63,153,160 Edison, Merle 62,77,168 Brockriede, Lois 160 Engelhard, Bernard 74.98,168 Brown, Raymond 160 Engelhart, Charles 76,168 Brown, William 160 Epstein, Marc 50,66,89,90,110,142,168 Brummer, Joan 160 Esposito, Pat 168 Bruno, Joseph 160 Estrino, Darlene 168 Budd, Grace 160 Faldutti, John 169 Farrow, Janice 169 Cagno, Joan 50,160 Calabretta. Linda 161 Farrow. Nathaniel 169 Caldara. James 161 Fasano, Marie 47,169 Callahan, John 73,161 Feldman, Harvey 66.76,98,169 Camagna, Joe 161 Ferrugiaro, Albert 114,116,169 Campbell, Bruce 161 Ferry, Sylvia 69,169 Cannella, Vincent 161 Galatro, James 73,77.169 Cannon, Paul 161 Gallo. Michelina 69,170 Cantaffa, John 50,66,98,100,154,161 Gaskill. Ravtnond 170 Caravello, Elaine 162 Gaudious, Diane 170 Casey, Margie 162 Geelan, Janet 47,50,63,170 Cattelona. Donald 162 Gerber, Ernst 82,96,98,170 Celli, Charles 63,162 Gettis, Nicholas 23,170 Chase. Annie 162 Gillam, Everett 170 Chasey, Lenora 162 Gizzi, Suzanne 50,63,64,78,132,170 Cheney, Peter 162 Godoski, Jan 171 Chiafullo, Ralph 162 Goldberg, Sharon 31,47,171 Christensen, Henry 63,163 Goldstein, Rita 171 Christopher, Joyce 69.163 Golembiewski, Sheila 47,171 Cittadino, Pete 50.89.90,112,132,133,163 Goodman. Bette June 49,62,63,171 Clayton. Helen 163 Clementi, Victor 163 Graniero, Robert 70,171 Greenwood, Archie 50,102.104,171 Clifton, Rodney 163 Gregory, Frank 66,89,91,171 Cluflf, Carol 47,163 Gresham. Charles 172 Colaguori, Louis 22,40,49.50,54,63,66,142,154,163 Grimm, Ella 172 Coles, Robert 88,89,90,164 Grossman. Phyllis 172 210 Gruen, Carol 172 Guire, Francis 172 Guttenplan, Paula 172 Guttman, Elizabeth 49,63,141,172 Guzzi, Patricia 47,50,63,64,172 Gwyn-Williams, Gregory 173 Haley, Wayne 70,74,173 Hammerling. Barry 49,74,173 Hanaway, Michael 173 Hanserd, Dolores 173 Hardie, Robert 173 Harris, Frances 65,173 Haney, Geoffrey 66,77,96,173 Hauser, Arline 64,174 Henson, Chen! 64,174 Hoxit, Frances 62,64,174 Huhn, Philip 66.89.90.93.114,117,119,174 Hussy, Elwood 174 Hyatt, Carol 60,62,174 Ilvento, Rosemary 65,78,174 Irons. Richard 174 Isaacson, Doris 47,175 Jacobi, Dennis 175 Jacobi, Kenneth 175 Jacobs. Suzanne 47,58,59,77,82,175 Jacobson, Elizabeth 74,175 Jensen, Jon 175 Jordan, Aldustus 47,102,104,175 Jordan. Michael 175 Joyce, Gerald 176 Juliano, Frank 89,91,176 Juska, Christine 47,176 Juska, Lois Joy 65,176 Kaplan, Arnold 89,91,176 Karl. Sandra 46,47,49,69,141,176 Keller, Gladys 176 Kempler, Pearl 49,63,176 Kepner, Linda 177 Keppler, James 47.49.50,62.63.74.142.153,154,177 Kern, Marshall 28,49.58,74,82,141,177 Kice, William 177 Kocsis, Sandra 177 Kolb, Daniel 49,74,177 Kologi, Gwendolyn 177 Konvitz, Jane 177 Kravetz. Robert 49,50,66,101,108,141,142,178 Krug. Mildred 81,178 Labriola, Leonard 114,178 LaGrutta, Dorothy 69,178 Langan. Robert 47.89,90,178 Larsen, Jeanne 178 Layton. Frances 178 Layton, Frederick 73,178 I.az ari, Ann 69,179 Leavy, Janice 62,65,80,81,179 Lekach, Anthony 47,179 Levine, Ama 23,63,81,179 Lewis, Russell 63,66,179 Lindaman. Rosemary 69,179 Lipton, William 66,77,153,179 Little, Mary Lou 47,65,179 Loeb, Roger 47,49,50,56,63,66,74,139,153,180 Lombardi. Carol 180 Lowenthal, K. 48,49,50,63,80,141,180 Lubischer, William 180 Lubitz, Don 50,77,180 Lubitz, Donna 180 Luca, Brenda 180 Mackay, Charles 180 Macaluso, Peter 181 Maltzman, Lynne 46,47,55,81,141,181 Maney, Diane 63,155,181 Manypenny, Carol 181 Manzi, Lois 181 Manzi, Salvatore 72,181 Maps, Linda 47,50.181 Mari. Flora 47,54,62,77,181 Marlatt, Barbara 47,64,182 Marra. Frank 182 Marra, Patricia 182 Marra, Frank 182 Marotta, Josephine 182 Marsello. Phyllis 182 Martin. Dretha 182 Maxson, Shirlev 182 Mayo, Jude 110,183 Mazza, Robert 89,91,110,113,183 McCormack, J. Edward 183 McGarr, Diane 183 McGrath, Geraldine 64,69,155,183 Meekins, Frank 183 Mellone, Kenneth 183 Messina, Rosemary 183 Metzler, Thomas 72,184 Mieth, William 184 Mirrachi, Albert 73.184 Mistretta, John 184 Mitterway, Douglas 77,184 Morris, Don 77,184 Morris, Robert 47,63.184 Morton, Rosemary' 184 Moss. Marcv 47,185 Mulholland, Patricia 47,49,63,185 Mundell, William 185 Natale, Ann 50,65.185 Nelson. Charles 102.103,105,106.185 Nelson. Eve 46,47.64.141,154,185 Nelson, Sharon 185 Nicholls. Thomas 91,114,115,116,185 Norris. John 40.186 North. Ronald 50.66,77.101,108,114,116,186 Oberdick, Nicki 69,186 O’Brien, Pat 186 O’Donnell, Melinda 186 Olivadotti, Thomas 89.90.92.93.102,103,105,114.117, 186 Orff. Madeline 186 Ott, Albert 59,76,186 Palmiere, Barbara 69,187 Perkins, Victoria 46,47,50,63,141,187 Perri, Victor 187 Perri, Diane 47,187 Pcrrine, Jim 73,187 Pervi, Peter 16,74,76,187 Pfau, Lillian 74,187 Phelps, Linda 154.187 Phillips, John 40,47,188 Pierce, Diane 47,188 Pingatore, Patti 188 Piscopo. Louis 35,89.91.188,204 Ponessa, Cynthia 188 Predmore, Terrs' 188 211 Preim. Daree 188 Stevenson. Dolores 196 Price. Linda 78,188 Stone, Constance 197 Proctor, Robert 89,91,110,111,188 Stone, Nancy 47,63,197 Puglia, Marilyn 69,189 Stramesi. Annette 49,50,63,64,140,141,197 Rafe, Martha 189 Stroilo, Virginia 50.197 Rafters', Barbara 189 Stubbs. Nancy 47,63,197 Ragni. Michael 189 Svenson. Carol 47.63,64.80.141,151.197 Rankin. Diane 189 Swann, Janet 155,197 Ransom, Harold 189 Swenson. Karen 64,81,197 Raviele. Patricia 189 Swoope, Jon 198 Reilly, Thomas 98,100,101,189 Szabo, William 66,82.198 Rice, Pete 190 Taikeff, Barbara 198 Ripandelli, Judith 56,63,190 Tarracino, Richard 198 Risden, Gerald 46.47,76.130,141,190 Teran, Jav 49,63.138,139,141,142,198 Robbins, Stanley 70.190 Thornton. Jeannette 46,47,54.59,63,74,198 Robinson, Rachel 69, 190 Thorsen, John 198 Robinson, Richard 190 Tilton. Suzanne 198 Rock, Roger 190 Tomaini, Elmina 35.47,49,50,74,199 Roe, Mary 69,190 Tomaini. Sylvia 47,199 Rose, John 89,90.109,110,191 Tomaino, Anthony 59,77,199 Rowe, Elizabeth 31,154,191 Torres. Clara 55, 69, 199 Rubman, Bonnie 50,191 Tosel, Georgianne 59,63,81,133,154,155,199 Sabo, John 191 Towler, Eugene 199 Sacco, Joan 191 Trafford. Robert 199 Salek, Walter 155,191 Tripp, Joyce 204 Sanders, Virginia 191 Turner, Wanda 199 Sassano, Arlene 191 Turner, Wavne 200 Schiavo, Angelo 192,205 Tvler, Rod 40.200 Schibell, Ann 192 Uber, Thomas 200 Schlegel, Thomas 96,102,114,115,117 LTnger, Charles 200 Schneider, Marc 47,72 Urmey, Virginia 47,50,59,62,63,200 Scott, John 192 Vafiadis, Robert 200 Sestito, Mars- 192 Valentino, Joseph 110,112.200 Shannon, Patricia 192 VanBmnt. Clinton 200 Shapiro, Charles 193 Venezia, Peter 114,201 Shapiro. Paul 193 Vieweger. Mars- Ann 47,64,153,201 Sheldon, Thomas 47,49,50,55.66,101,108,131,140,141, Vincelli, Marianne 201 193 Vitola. Fred 89,90.201 Shihar. Barry 193 Voorhees, Ivins 201 Showier, Kathleen 50.64.63,64,81,154,193 Voorhis, Irene 49,63.153.201 Shuler. Margaret 49,50,63,64,193 Vukovich, Ronald 201 Shuman. David 193 Waite, Susan 47,201 Sickles, Barry 49,66,141,193 Ward. Grant 50,202 Signorelli, Frank 73,194 Wardell. Donna 202 Silberstein. Robert 114,146,119,140,194 Welch, Barbara 47.49,50.65.153,202 Simmons, Carol 194 Welch Petra 47,49,64,141,202 Smith, Donald 63,194 Wells, Susan 62,64.202 Smith, Marilvn 78.154,194 Whichello, Carol 62,64.202 Smith, Michael 194 White, Charles 101,102,114 Smith. Patricia 78,194 Weiner, Paul 202 Smith, Vicki 194 Williams, Arlene 65,69.203 Smith, Wayne 50,195 Williams, Gail 203 Snell. I. Jane 65,195 Williams, Karen 50,81,203 Sorrentino, Christine 195 Willis. Allen 203 Sorrentino, JoAnn 195 Willis, Walter 203 Spalletta. Mary Lou 50.63,65,154,195 Wolf. Gregory 203 Spitz, Charles 40,70.89,91,110,111,195 Wood. Dennis 203 Stahl, Lois 195 Wood, Preston 203 Stahl, Robert 195 Wood, Robert 77,204 Stanton, Edna 196 Woods, Eamestine 204 Stanton. Robert 196 Wright, Doreen 204 Stark, Michael 96.196 Yale, Wesley 204 Starsmere, George 196 Youmans, Oliver 204 Stein, Paul 50,66,142,196 Zimmerman. Judith 47,139,204 Stein, Sheila 49,196 Stephenson, Helen 196 212 Zinn, Debra 47,59,63,80,155,204 UNDERCLA SSMEN Abel, D. 77 Abel, Z. 72, 88, 89, 102 Adams, V. 63 Allaire, K. 52, 54, 58, 77 Alpem, M. 63 Alvino, V. 52, 119 Ambrose, S. 64, 146 Anastasia, J. 71 Anastasio, C. 74 Anastasio, J. 54, 57, 58, 63, 71, 77 Anderson R. 148 Annitto, S. 150 Applegate A. 62, 153 Applegate S. 57 Arb, E. 59 Arlt, E. 57 AscK, L. 77, 129, 130 Aschintino, C. 101, 107, 119 Azzaretto, J. 66 Baettig, F. 57, 77 Baker, B. 110 Baldanza, J. 62 Baldwin, B. 118 Balton, J. 63, 63 Bartee, G. 95 Bassett, R. 58, 71 Bayly, V. 63 Bazley, T. 101, 111 Beatty, P 52, 62 Belin, 99 Bellinger, A. 107 Benjamino, V. 65 Bennett, J. 101, 110 Berman, A. 54, 101, 111, 153 Bemheim, S. 47, 63, 65, 148 Bernstein, A. 59, 76 Birchull, M. 74 Bisti, C. 65 Blaisdell, C. 63 Blaisdcll, G. 62 Blank, B. 142 Blank, R. 74 Bloodgood, G. 118 Blum, V. 62, 64 Borrelli, V. 63 Bova, J. 107, 119 Boyd, D. 110 Brabham, D. 95, 107 Breitkopk, R. 63 Brown, H. 95 Buono, A. 52, 62 Buono, R. 72 Burksmen, W. 107 Burman, B. 76, 119 Busby, W. 59 Butler, H. 65 Calabretta, A. 79 Caldwell, J. 95, 110 Caldwell, R. 89, 102, 114, 146 Cambell, J. 111 Camerano, N. 89, 110 Cannete, L. 64 Carero, J. 72 Carhart, C. 63 Carpenter, L. 57 Carretta, R. 119 Carswell, D. 64 Castello, D. 119 Cavanaugh, G. 77 Celli, C. 64 Chasey, R. 54, 57, 58, 59, 76 Chemet, J. 49, 63 Chemow M. 63, 150 Chiafullo, L. 52, 101, 108 Chidone, R. 59, 76, 111 Ciambrone, R. 119 Cittadino, B. 52, 119 Clifton, J. 63 Cofer, J. 118 Cohen, L. 49, 63, 141, 142 Colaguori, L. 52, 62 Colbert, C. 123 Colbert, G. 119 Coleman, N. 77 Coles, C. 110 Collins, N. 52, 63 Conklin, J. 65 Connolly, C. 63 Connolly, M. 63 Cooper, H. 95, 107 Cramer, R. 76 D’Ambrisse, M. 96 Darrow, G. 118 Davis, D. 81 Davis, J. 52, 62, 63 DcBartolis, C. 62, 63, 79 DeBonis, A. 47 DeCessare, R. 73 DeLisa, F. Ill Delmore, N. 89, 110 DelVecchio, D. 66, 98 DeSantis, C. 52, 111, 107 DeSantis, F. 22, 52, 60, 72 96, 99, 110, 142 De WynGaert, T. Ill, 150 Dickerson, H. 95, 107 Dilger, C. 110 Dilly, D. 107 Ducore, J. 54, 58, 59, 77 Dumas, R. 77, 99 Dunn, J. 151 Earhart, C. 52 Echols, B. 99 Edell, T. 63 Edelstein, M. 49, 54 Eldridge, J. 52, 62 Elenberger, N. 54, 62, 63 Elliot, E. Ill Emmons, N. 65 Eng, H. 107 Engelhardt, R. 74 Epps, S. 123 Evans, H. 62, 65, 148 Fark, B. 110 Fein, A. 58, 59, 63, 142 Feinberg, R. 49, 58, 141 Feldman, B. 49, 58, 63 Felton, D. 65, 81 Feniello, J. 63, 74, 146 Fenton, A. 65 Finger, W. 49, 57, 58, 82 Finkelstein, J. 62 Fiore, L. 77 Fischer, L. 62, 63, 77, 153 Fisher, C. 95 Fisher, R. 99 Flanagan, R. 119 Foltis, C. 102 Foring, H. 52,62,63,78 Fomarotto, J. 73 Fomin, J. 52, 62, 63, 65, 79 Fragale, B. 63, 74, 146 Freiday, G. 63 Freistat, B. 63, 81 Fruglia, D. 118 Fullotta, N. 150 Furst, S. 119 Futrell, D. 118 Gallo, J. 52, 59, 95, 111 Gardner, S. 107 213 Garten, S. 119, 150 Gaskin, C. 66, 89, 95, 98, 118, 148 Gathright, D. 57 Gerber, G. 58, 71 Gerlack, R. 73, 146 Getchell, M. 76 Giacchi, R. 63 Gillen, T. Ill Gillespie, J. 79 Giordano, K. 65 Gizzi, W. 76 Clatter, R. 63 Godoski, J. 74, 101, 110 Gold, A. 52, 62, 63 Gold, C. 49, 54, 62, 63 Goldman E. 76 Goode, W. 82 Gordon, B. 63, 65 Gordon, L. 54, 57, 63 Gorclick, S. 49, 63, 74, 141, 146 Grasso, S. 98 Green, N. 99, 110 Greene, J. 49, 58, 153 Greenwood, A. 52, 77 Greenwood, J. 64 Greenwood, M. 63, 64, 74 Grisi, R. 63 Guerra, A. 101 Guidetta, G. Ill Guttenplan, J. 71, 119 Halpern, B. 59, 76, 82, 142 Harris, A. 63, 76, 107, 111 Harris, D. 65, 81 Harris, G. 47, 77 Harris, M. 63, 148 Harrison, B. 99 Harvey, F. 76 Hayer, C. 74 Hayes, C. 64, 74 Hennelly, E. 114 Herberg, R. 71, 73 Herberg, S. 65 Hetherington, D. 65 Holmes, P. 47 Holtzman, B. 52, 54, 62 Howland, C. 62, 63, 65 Hyatt, R. 77 Hycrs, J. 107 Inslerman, C. 59 Irving, S. 52, 54, 63, 77 Jackson, E. 74 Jennings, C. 95, 111 Johnson T. 110 Jomok, M. 49 Jones, H. 65 Jones, J. 65, 114, 148 Jones, M. 77, 96, 110 Kaabe. K. 62, 64 Kalish, N. 52, 54, 58, 59 Kaminctsky, M. 107, 110 Kantor, I. 52, 63 Kaplan, YV. 49, 58, 63, 141, 142 Karrbcrg, M. 63 Katz A. 107 Katz, L. 118 Katz, M. 59, 63, 74 Kauffman, B. 52 Kaufman, V. 59 Kent, L. 63 Kent, P. 58 Kessler, R. 58, 77 Kiely, S. 150 Kirshner S. 61, 63 Kleiner, A. 49, 54, 58 Kononowitz, A. 107, 114 Kollar, A. 47 Kothe, R. 110 Kuperman, A. 74 Langen, P. 57 Lapidus, C. 62, 63, 65 Larson, C. 99 Lasky, J. 52 Lawn, R. 52, 57, 58, 142 Leibringer, C. 64 Lcmpka, P. 63 Levinson, P. 118 Lewis, S. 95, 107, 110 Lieberman, S. 59 Link, C. 77 Link, D. 49, 73, 77, 97 Liotta, A. 54, 58, 59, 77 Lisanti, C. 148 Lisanti, M. 80, 146 Logan, J. 64 Logan, N. 95 Lucia, A. 128, 130, 136 Lytz, F. 62, 63, 65 Machin, D. 110 Malick, N. 110 Maps, C. 58, 76 Mari, R. 72 Marra, A. 79, 146 Massa, V. 73 Mata, P. 107, 119 Mazza, D. 110 Mazza, L. 71 Mazzacco, T. 63, 65 Mazzco, L. 52 McCain, J. 65 McCormack, J. 71, 77 McGlcnnon, M. 63 McGrath, P. 64 McMurray 64, 81, 63, 146 McNeil 81, 146 Mcgill 76 Mehl, E. 49, 52, 79, 153 Merrill, L. 61, 62 131 142 Miller, D. 63, 65 Miller, I. 73 Miller, J. 59 Miller, K. 62, 65 Mincebcrg, J. 119, 150 Mitchell, V. 99 Modon, J. 77 Monaco, G. 57 Montgomery, J. 70 Moore, J. 35 Morris, F. 71 Morris, P. 146 Morris, R. 52 Moser, G. 89 Moser, J. 95 Nastasio, C. 74 Nelson, B. 89, 95, 107 Newman, K. 63, 64 Northrop, B. 72 O’Brien, J. 110 Onacelle, F. 89, 95, 114 Opplander, P. 52, 64, 81 Palaia, R. 63 Palmer, R. 65 Palumbo, R. 153 Pasternak, R. 52, 76 Perlman, D. 52, 58, 59,71,77 Perlman, J. 57, 58, 62, 142, 153 Perri, A. 89, 98, 96 Phillips, C. 119 Pinsky, S. 153 Pisicattei, D. 110 Pitcher, F. 52, 72 90 56 % 62 59 45 43 K 57 0 90 s lllli, 56 59 y v'.o'A , . JL Wrec 34 050 54 37 + 't Obsfrs 42 34 Oi, 0 A V i 46 48 hrd S 45 V .v A 42 Oo 39 44 42 37 42 39 o0 o ,,}V hrd S 38 39 39 37 37 34 37 37 hrd $ 34 3J 730 (£) ® ® 31 .20- ;UL£ MlDGf Cl 99 FT Cl 40 FT WER ond L H 46 49 55 46 51 A ------------------- 58 58 64 Wreck lIL .46 53 58 50 54 '40 h 56 55 53 i 54 42. Wreck 48 rky 49 34 43 37 9 37 31 40 37 T V7 34 4— 23 ©33 01 32 £. 1 23 T 11 ]a. 50 Rk 40 40 52 46 52 51 5 1 1 f , Na 2 2 4 FI 1 4 5 p 5 5 4 � 4 FI 1 5 w ? • tji F|Ri'2 4 OS w 'V V construction M ■ 'Ixim © NOTE Novigotion regulotiot Chopter 2. Coost Pilot yeorly supplements or to Mariners. Copies of be obtained at the off’ Engineer, Corps of Engii« Refer to section numbe! designations. ANCHORAGE 202.155 (see ri Limits and assigned numb, areas ore shown in magej AN © © (28) GENERAL . dQF I dQf NAVAI Afsirh1 ¥ f w t