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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

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Q' , if ,gf-f? -,,,,ACL5 if'7-WWWYFQ-X :T 1 A ff? -',1.3x V 5 - 1' I f'- WT ' --1742. f H4- f'-H'-w3'W'l A X E 'X --i1f'1 ' W L- 5, P '.1fl3.5' Wag f 1 V ' , 511 Sifalnl ' . Uv M'f f-.Q ' - fr'-5ifi W -,J - G . 5 A .' X'41.f'm , Q' il ' 'r 1' - ' ' - V W - A gv Ta , ' '- .153 Y 1 . . K , W 'QT A11 , ., ,, ' ' M-lx , . 'PW 2' F2332 EJ' 'ii S12 1 ' f-1 ww ,X M . V ' - ' W K' 5 '-Af'--fvwfnfnl GREEN WAVE 1964 Long Branch High School Long Branch, N cw Jersey FCREWORD 1899 - 1964 63 nam of Long Branch High School 2 CONTENTS History .... Academics Fall .. Winter . Spring Activities Seniors . 'YU HISTORY In 1873 a supplement was added to HAn Act to Establish a System of Public In- struction whose purpose was to uprovide for the erection of school buildings and the establishment of the Graded School in the town of Long Branchf' In 1876, the first graduation was held at the Graded School. The Hrst publication, the Catalogue of the Long Branch High School, was issued in 1878. The announcement in 1898 that it was Hof the greatest importance for the steps to be taken looking towards a new high school buildingw brought about the decision to build a separate high school. The building was completed in 1899 and named after Dr. Thomas G. Chattle, the father of the public school system in Long Branchf, IL in Y 3, 11,1 l.rr T ':.ffi3i'1Y.-3tf' H '5JElf1. ' 'itll ' ',p. 1:2-1f ' f '517 - fl if- 'Ql1it5lliil1ifll?lli',i III illl'lliflt1i3' i l U l llill l i1+l,'.i W'll1flgil til 1 .,vY l L?lll ' ll ' l'll'ililli l 1111111 ll lt ljlliriirli1l,, t,,'lllill l l l f L, ,ixmmww J. , B Fug 'IIVNWZI X tirltwtlii! V .a . . . ittriitllflltlll. 1. Q i t llt,E,5., y ,,.,,, -,gw ,,,.A M I ' ' ' ' ' ' I-IIGI-I SCHOOL BUILDING. At the turn of the century, Grace L. Imlay, Henry I. Milligan, Lulu V. Johnson, and May Belle Sexsmith, members of the first class to attend Chat- tle High School, graduated from Chattle High. The first Chattle High School graduation, held at St, Luke's Methodist Church in 1903, featured the Woz1ien's Semi-Chorus chanting L'The Violet's Fatew and Edna Van Nortwickis Valedictory address, The Mythological Explanation of Nature. Che-e-e-se ' 4 Wherels Mr. Siegmund? Crowded conditions forced the construction of our present building in 1927. Its naine was changed ofhcially to Long Branch High School. The dedication ceremony on October 19 announced to the audience that the Board of Education was turning over a modern building well-equipped for the education of the young people of the cozninunityf' In 1932, the first class graduated from Long Branch High School to the Serenade and hlarch of the Toysu played by a trio of students and 4'The Art of Angling de- livered by Clarence B. Cook. With the addition of a new wing in 1956, the high school grew from a three-year institution into a four-year one. Overcrowding was solved by the introduction of split sessions in 1959, but the erection of two regional high schools reduced the size of the student body enough for the school to return to single session in 1962. Today, Long Branch High School continues to provide its students with the education nec- essary for todayis complex world. A teacherls work is never done. Peek-a-boo! l 5 my 25 ecbca fion PRI CIP L' MESSAGE To the Members of the Class of 1964: One of the basic functions of our high school is to inculcate within our students those positive ideals of our school, our community, and our country which will lead our young people into the paths of dedication to worthwhile activities of ser- vice to their fellowmen. Through a con- tinuation of this heartfelt practice have we evolved our traditions. In this the year of our state's tercen- tenary, we again reflect upon our truly rich heritage. How the generations of our faculty and students have labored to de- velop standards of achievement which shine forth to our community! How care- fully our school has cultivated through the years that environment which cherishes the academic and yet nourishes the many facets which blend into the comprehen- sive high school! How the determined examples of your predecessors have illum- inated the path with their records of dis- tinction and renown! Our progress leaps into the future, but the foundations have been firmly estab- lished in our long history. No school can offer a more rewarding history of fine traditions. Take due pride in this heritage and continue the example for all who follow after you. They, too, will join me in saluting each of you who has been named to receive the diploma of Long Branch High School. Sincerely, Herbert A. Korey Principal Acadexnics Q ZS em QQ W X .T X' Q55 E51 xg. jinnual Commencement OF THE GRADUATING CLASS .Long Branch High Jchool, ST. LUKE'S MU E. CHURCH. LONG BRANCH cm, N. J., ...friday Svening. june l6. l899.... I RS LONG BRANCH TIMES AND NEWS PRINT ,A I B0 RD OF EDUCATIO The Board of Education is made up of leading Long Branch citizcns. In 1908 it hired the first high school principal. Up to that time, the Supcrintcnclcnt of Schools had also acted ns snpcrintcnclcnt of the high school. The lionrcl of Education is rcsponsiblc lor making school rules, rcgulutions, school iinprovcments, and for hiring and paying school employees. Harold N. West Secretary and Business Manager Left: William H. Mcskill Right: A. A. Anastasia Left: John D. Taylor Right: James Nl. Kloran .XM ,,4-il! Left: Sidney Finger Right: Nlonroe V. Poole William H. Meskill HIGH CHOOL ADMI I TRATIO Superintendent of S chools B.A., M.A. ltlontclair State Teachers College Herbert A. Korey B.S., M.Ed. Rutgers University Paul Vandermark A.B. Penn. State Col Principal lege M.A., Montclair State College Assistant Principal John E. Dugan B.A., M.A. Montclair State Teachers College Assistant Principal Mrs. Dorothy E. Howland, Secretary Mrs. Lois Holden, Secretary for hir. Dugan Mrs, Naomi H. Adams, Switchboard Operator 12 ECRETARIE 'X Mrs. J. Nancy Dafgard, Principalis Secretary LIBRARY Mrs. Mary L. Hardie, Head Librarian The library has had a struggle to reach its present posi- tion. It was started with a F5120 fund obtained from 'lthe proceeds of various entertainment given by the schoolfj Raising money to increase its facilities was not -always Miss Martha Bozeman, Librarian easy. For example, a concert was glven for the libraryis beneht in the 18905. All but S30 was used to purchase electric lamps. The desire and need for an adequate school library over- came these diihculties. Today, 10,800 volumes and three librarians serve the needs of the students. Steve Graffo, Bob Freibaum, and John Anistasia browse Mrs. Betty Bisti, Secretary 13 Theodora Apostolacus Department Head B.S., Trenton State College MA., Columbia Teachers College GUIDA CE E, Frank West B.S., Trenton State College M.Ed., Rutgers University Wayne M. Stevenson B.Ed., Bucknell University The Guidance department took root in a berry crate tucked away in the biology lab. As the seed grew, the department branched out to include the extensive Hlcs of occupational materials and col- lege catalogues now used in the guidance office. In l95l, Guidance became a separate depart- ment with Mrs. Gertrude Morresy as its head. Its purpose has remained the same: to help students make intelligent decisions in planning for their future. Throughout the year, the Guidance department sponsors career and college conferences, which supplement the personal interview. These aid the college preparatory students in deciding on which college to attend and the general and business stu- dent in job placement. Barbara M. Maggie Secretary Robert H. Eaves B.Ed., Mild., Kccuf- Teachers College Jane Doan B.S., Ohio State University Ruth kiiddleton Lfnivac Opwatcmr I K, A.,. W. Ada E. Judson, Department Head Edward Adams Raymond A. DeSibio Patricia Donohoe In Chattle High School in 1898, English was the largest department. It consisted of Miss Essie C. Todd, Preceptress and Instructor in English and Bliss Olive M. Ewing, Instructor in English and Botany. 'iThe English Department has expanded to in- clude six teachersf, stated the program of the 1927 dedication of the high school. Today, headed by Mrs. Ada Judson, the eleven English teachers instruct their students in effective written and oral communication and appreciation of literature. Basic rules of grammar and a general reading background are features of ninth and tenth grade English. American Literature is studied in the junior year. A survey of World literature is con- ducted in the senior year. Donna lW. Schwendy nv' Frederic Link James A. Smith Rosemary Miller Bertha Jacobs Robert Brown 17 Joseph A. Skok PEECH ls.. A course in elocution was oiTered in 1899, but it was not until the 1960's that speech took its place as a major part of our school's curriculum. Speech, under the direction of Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, helps students develop their poise and talent through work in poetry, humorous and dramatic in- terpretation, prepared oratory and extemporaneous speaking, as well as every day conversation. The Speech Department also sponsors extracurri- cular activities, notably the Public Speaking and De- bating Society, the Debate Wforkshop, and the annual Speech Arts Festival. Ple-e-e-ase give me an A. 18 Y Denise Valls l Lotta J. Merrill Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou,' implores Connie Vining. DRAMA Beginning as a separate course in 1957, drama has provided its students with an introduction to the theatre arts. Mr. Raymond Arlo, the present drama instructor, supplements his regular class with an after-school workshop. Besides introducing his students to the Stanislavsky method of self- expression, he instructs them in other aspects of the theatre, such as history, appreciation, produc- tion and direction. The play's the thing, emotes Mr. Arlo. Raymond Arlo jou ALI M Journalism has been a part of the curricu- lum for many years. Since 1957, it has been offered as an elective subject to junior and senior students who have been recommended by their English teacher. The history of journ- alism, techniques of newspaper writing, edi- torial policy and the economics of publishing, writing of reviews and criticisms, and inter- viewing techniques are included in the course. Bruce Badgely Why everything's backwardsjl laughs Gail Freiday as lWr. Badgely shows her an engraving. j 19 S CCIAL TUDIE Martha R. Taylor, Department Head Phillip P. DeSantis History was not introduced into the curriculum of Long Branch High School un- til 1903. At this time there was need for only one history teacher. Today, the Social Studies department has nine teachers who conduct courses in Ancient History, Modern History, United States History I and United States His- tory II. Last year, a new course was introduced: Survey of the Social Sciences. This course is being taughit by a team of history teachers. An honors course, it covers such areas as psychology, sociology, economics, political science, philosophy and geography. Thomas P. Maggie Eleanor Gilbert Emile Stracke 5. A J. Leroy Juckett Charles Tyger 1. '1 PI ' ll! HrfPf Bernard Doyle ffl!--' 45 .:1 .1. 4' ' L. ' 'I 'IIT A gf F72 I . William P. Beatty 21 Lawrence T. Hatton Department Head ATHEMATICS Earl -I. Hartman Today, nine teachers are needed to cover the wide variety of Helds taught by the mathematics department which, in 1899, boasted only one teacher. The Mathematics Department, under Mr. Law- rence T. Hatton, offers 4 years of math for com- mercial and general students. The college prepara- tory student may take 5 years of math, including courses in solid geometry, trigonometry, and ad- vanced mathematics. John YVilson V. Miller Preston Albert Bollmeyer 22 Ferdinand Hagel Paul Teaman Robert Belford Ronald YVolfc 23 Edward Leroe I-ill 'llnui -Dllggi -liuuqi lillxgl i . I. A. Zarik Department Head CIE CE Y'Villiam Mahalik Leslie H. Grove 24 Robert J. Guziejka In Chattle High School, science was an entire course of study separate from the Classical Course Ca college preparatory programj. Physicology, botany, Zoology, chemistry, and physics were offered. Under its auspices, physics was Nmandatory in the third year. By 1927, with the opening of Long Branch High School, the science depart- ment had grown to three instructors The facilities included several science suites of laboratories and lecture rooms. This year, the science program involves eight teachers who, headed by Mr. I. A. Zarik, present courses in biology, chem- istry, physics, and earth science to college preparatory and general students. Honors courses are offered in biology, chemistry, and physics. Robert Irvine Gertrude Abbitt Rollo Galbraith Robert W. Evanovich My Old Flamef, hums Nick Parrino. 25 Florence Sheppard Department Head Amadeo U. Ippolito F QREIG AN GU GE The first foreign languages onnered in the Chattle High School of 1899 were Greek, Latin, and German. French was introduced into the department in 1903. It was not until many years later that the study of Spanish was offered. Today, Long Branch High School oflqers five languages. Russian was added last year to previously established courses of Latin, Ger- man, French and Spanish. Under the direction of Miss Florence Sheppard, the language department has many new methods of teaching. One of these is the modern language laboratory, which was installed in 1960. This en- ables the students to speak and listen to the language as they study its granunatic principles, vocabulary, and literature. Listen and Learn Louis L. Toscano 26 - vw Carol Christo her MWWMMWWANMN P Sylvia G. Colby William E. Harvey Joseph Sharkey Carl M. Mlller 27 BUSI ESS EDUCATIO Our Business Department has grown since 1898 when Miss E. E. Riddell was the sole instructor of coumiercial courses. ln 1900, C. Gregory, principal of Long liranch schools stated, 'l'he commercial course is susceptible of great development and some years must pass before it will approximate its maxi- mum usefulness. Today, after sixty-five years of successful growth, Florence G. Weintraub Jane E. Hall Department Head Nicholas J. Morace the Business Department includes six teachers and an extensive curriculm under the direction of Miss Jane E. Hall. The curriculm, which is divided into secretarial, bookkeeping and clerical courses, prepares its students to meet the demands of the business world. Special courses in notehand and personal typing are also offered to college bound students. , ? 1 C. Marenis asks her neighbor for an eraser. 53 E. Martha O. Sic-:gmund Charlotte Chamy Now is the time for all good men . . . ' F - new vw , Q gg George DeLorenzo 29 Barbara W. Manella Home Economies was originally taught as Domestic Science and Domestic Art. Today, under the direction of Mrs, Bette Mayberry, the aim of the department is to promote an intelligent attitude toward home life among its students. Courses include four years of food and clothing. Family living is also offered in the senior year. Both Foods and Clothing have preparation periods to show the student what he or she is expected to do. A lab- oratory follows in which the students make use of these learned skills. Family Living prepares students for marriage and its responsibilities. HOME Bette Mayberry, Department Head Margaret Aussicker -:- 'i - -ii f' F, 4, Qs 2:5 . ,, - - A-New if-N f-Q vm 5' -, A stitch in time saves nine, says Snooky Chiafullo. V l 30 ECO OMIC Carol Comstock 31 Jean Kochcr 'gBubble, Bubble, toil and troublef' cackles Peggy Gaudius to Linda Carlucci. .. amffev.ia::x:z' -1:m Everett F. Macwithey Department Head I DU TRIAL ART Lawrence Neyhart At the turn of the century, Chattlc High had no courses in industrial arts. The Board of Edu- cation felt that high school students received enough manual training in grammar school, from reed and rafha work in the first grade, through such other crafts as textile weaving, knife work, Indian basketry, and venetian iron work. During the early l900's, certain members of the Board of Education urged a continuance of industrial arts on a higher level. As a result, the new high school in l927 included a Woodworking Depantment' with one room and one teacher. Today, the Industrial Arts Department includes not only wood shops, but also courses in metal work, mechanical drawing, and architectural and advanced drafting. It has been expanded to in- clude five teachers. Benedict G. Pascucci ' '51iTf.L fZ1-,,- rss wav Anthony Freda Dan Mancini keeps his nose to the drawing board Sure I know how to draw it,', says Dave Ire- land, but what is it?' James R. Maison TRUME TAL USIC Van Kaufman strains for a low note. And the music goes round and round ..... Dominic R. Soriano Department Head The Instrumental Music department gives students ex- perience performing with various types of musical groups. In 1899, the department consisted of one instructor, Miss Clara G. Clrifhn. who was also a German teacher. When the high school moved to its new site in 1927, there was one full-time instructor, Rudolph B. lVinthrop. Mr. Winthrop also co-authored our Alma Mater with Miss B. Louise Bruslxe. Under the direction of the present instructor, Dominic R. Soriano, the program includes marcliing hand, concert band, show band, and dance band. The annual concert of the concert band is a high point of the musical year. Long Branch musicians are also well represented in All-State and All-Shore Conference bands. 34 Harold P. Oyan Department Head Although there was a Music Supervisor for the school system in 1898, choral music was not a specialized depart- ment. Part of the supervisor's duties was organizing a chor- us which would perform at the annual graduation cere- mony. One of the high points of the 1906 graduation was the chorus' rendition of Water Nymphsu and 'Wafhite Butterflies. Today, directed by Mr. Harold Cyan, the Choral Music Department presents an annual Christmas and Spring Con- cert. During Christmas week, a Carol Caravan tours the eity's schools and nursing homes. The singers are divided into three groups, the Chorale, the All-Girls, Chorus, and the Varsity Singers. Besides learning musical expression, choral music students learn musical notation and music appreciation. 35 CHORAL MU IC M. Connito and G. Wolf listen at- tentively to Mr. Oyan's suggestions No-el! No-el! John H. Kahle Department Head PHY IC L EDUCATIO Carlton F. Siegmund Charles Kline i' Cnc of the pressing needs ol our high school is a gymnasium, where not a few, but all may take regular exercise. Our system will be one- sided unless the education of the body receiyes attention as well as that of the mind. Perhaps the day is not so far away when this need may be so impressed upon our coimnunity that it will be sup- plied. Those of us who see our girls and boys every day know how important the need isf' So read a portion of the superintendants report of the academic year 190-l-1903. Not until twenty- three years later, when the high school moved to its present site, was this need brought about and fulhlled. The high school now possesses many athletic facilities, encompassing all sports and fields of physical education. Everything is included, from golf to archery and gymnastics to that all-Amen ican sport of baseball. Today, we haye a comprehensive physical edu- cation program which stresses the importance of physical Fitness in our daily lives. E. Marie Farrell N. Sophomore boys enjoy an invigorating game of bas- kctball. Paul Weinstein Robert Walsack Q ,pf il' Christine Long Graceann Sellitto Allaine N. Gifford 37 FREEHA DRAWI The Freehand Drawing department began about 1920. From a single art course, the depart- ment has grown to include such phases of art as sculpture, lettering, water colors, sketching and perspective. Every Halloween, the department utilizes its students, skills to make Halloween pictures for Long Branch store windows. Mr. Godoski, the department head, displays his students' work in the front hall throughout the school year. William H. Godoski Department Head Mr. Godoski points out proper use of Color to C. Kirby. mmmn 3-.a 11-mm .at ,.e?!M':213isxs:v ,K- a , , gf-s 4.5 V .IQ ,AK , K - A N0 Picasso but not bad. 38 1 5 ,.,7 W. 1 ..g as -Q 4- ,:.Yfff-'fm . xv fc A f ' i i 7 .5 - If 'if W. 4 - C . , - 8 L35 5 -15 ' A . 1 .. 1 fag V -1 ' .f e t it ' L i yi 1 V f , ': M ,,.. 1-3?-. Xt fi 1' it . f XXX 'w.,, i A A I ll ' S. f ag, Harry A. Murphy Valient Straub MO MC TH COUNTY VOCATIC AL CHOOL Since its beginning in 1960, the Mon- mouth County Vocational High School has offered three courses at Long Branch High School. The students attending the vocational school take their remaining courses at Long Branch High School and upon graduation they receive two diplo- mas. Courses include Electronics, Technical Drafting, and Practical Nursing. Classes meet for three hours a day with part of this time spent in classroom in- struction and the rest in laboratory or hospital experience. 9 A straight line is the shortest distance between two pointsj says Mr. Murphy. 39 . 1 x -M4 N: . 1 All TEACHER DEGREES ENGLISH ADA E. JUDSON - B.A., Wellesley Collegeg M.Ed., Univ. of lXIarylandg Dept. Head EDWARD R. ADAMS - B.S., Bloomsburg State College ROBERT T. BROWN - A.B., Seton Hall Univ. RAYMOND A. DeSIBIO - B.A., Univ. of Maryland PATRICIA A. DONOHOE f B.A., Montclair State Teach- ers College BERTHA S. JACOBS - BA., Hunterg M.A., New York Univ. FREDERIC L. LINK - A.B., M.A., Univ. of Notre Dame ROSEMARY G. MILLER - B.A., Douglass Collegeg NIA., Seton Hall Univ. DONNA SCHWENDY - B.S., Potsdam State Teachers College JOSEPH A SKOK - B.S., Loch Haven State Teachers Collegeg M.S., Penn. State Univ. JAMES A. SMITH - A.B., Washington and Lee Univ. SPEECH, DRAMA AND JOURNALISM RAYMOND ARLO - B.S., M.A., New York Univ. BRUCE T. BADGLEY - BS., Seton Hall Univ. LOTTA J. MERRILL g B.A., Washington State Univ.g MA., Columbia Univ. DENISE VALLS - BA., Trenton State College 40 SOCIAL STUDIES MARTHA R. TAYLOR - A.B., Mt. Holyokeg M.A., Co- lumbia Univ.5 Dept. Head WILLIAM P. BEATTY - B.A., Univ. of Maryland PHILIP DeSANTIS - B.S., Seton Hall Univ. BERNARD L. DOYLE A B.S., M.A., Fordham Univ.g M.Ed. Columbia Univ. ELEANOR L. GILBERT - A.B., Radcliffe LEROY JUCKETT - A.B., Central Univ. of Iowag B.S., Rider College THOMAS P. MAGGIO - B.S., M.S., Seton Hall Univ. EMIL H. STRACKE - B.A., M.A., New York Univ. CHARLES H. TYGER - B.S., Indiana State Teachers College l I INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' EVERETT F. MACWITHEY 4 B.S., Trenton State Collegeg Department Head ANTHONY F. FREDA - B.A., Montclair State College JAMES R. MALSON - B.S., Millersville State Teachers College LAWRENCE J. NEYHART - B.S., Penn State Univ. BENEDICT G. PASCUCCI 1 B.S., Newark State Collegeg M.A., Montclair State College MATHEMATICS LAWRENCE T. HATTON - B.S., Albrightg Dept. Head MILTON F. BELFORD - B.A., Newark State College ALBERT K. BOLLMEYER - B.S., Rutgers Univ. FERDI-NAND HAGEL - B.S., Trenton State College EARL J. HARTMAN g A.B., Bucknell Univ.g MA., Lehigh Univ. EDXVARD R. LEROE - B.S., Seton Hall Univ.5 M.B.A., New York Univ. V. MILLER PRESTON - B.S., Ursinus College PAUL A. TEAMAN A A.B., Alleghenyg A.M., Univ. of Pittsburgh JOHN V. WILSON - A.B., Montclair State College RONALD WOLFE - B.S., Slippery Rock College SCIENCE I.A. ZARIK - B.S., Univ. of Serantong M.A., Columbia Univ.g Dept. Head GERTRUDE MAE ABBITT - BA., Barnard Collegeg IXI.A., Columbia Univ. ROBERT W. EVANOVICH - A.B., College of William and lNIary R, E. GALBRAITH - B.A., Montana State Univ. LESLIE H. GROVE - B.A., Shippensburg Stateg M.A., Columbia Univ. ROBERT J. GUZIEJKA - BS., Bloomsburg State Col- lege ROBERT F. IRVINE Y B.S., Penn. State Univ. WILLIAM MAHALIK - B.A., Penn State Univ. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FLORENCE SHEPPARD - B.A., Douglass College NLA., New York Univ.: Dept. Head CAROL A. CHRISTOPHER 1 B.A., Montclair State College SYLVIA COLBY - B.A., Univ. of Michigan WILLIAM E. HARVEY - B.A., Yale Univ.: M.A., New York Univ. AINIADEO V. IPPOLITO - B.S., Temple Univ. CARL M. MILLER - B.A, Univ. of Southern Calif lN'I.A., Middlebury College JOSEPH G. SHARKEY - A.B., Catholic Univ. of America M.A., Temple Univ. LOUIS L. TOSCANO - BS.. Univ. of Alabamag M.A Columbia Univ. BUSINESS EDUCATION JANE E. HALL - B.S., Rider Collegeg M,A., Rutgers Univ.5 Dept. Head CHARLOTTE CHAMY - AB., Montclair State College GEORGE F. DeLORENZO - B.S., Monmouth College BARBARA W. MANELLA Q BS., College of St. Eliza- beth NICHOLAS MORACE - B.S., American International Collcgeg M.A. New York Univ. MARTHA O. SIEGMUND 4 B.S., Murray State College FLORENCE G. YVEINTRAUB + B.S., Indiana State Col- lege HOME ECONOMICS BETTE L. IXIAYBERRY - B.A., Simpson Collegeg Dept Head MARGARET D. AUSSICKER 1 B.S., Douglass College CAROL A. COMSTOCK - B.S., Radford College DORIS JEAN KOCHER - B.S., Taylor Univ. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DOMINIC R. SORIANO --- B.lNI.E.. Sontli-Eastern Loui- siana College: lXI..X.. Coltlnllbia Lniv.: Dept. I'Iezicl CHORAL MUSIC IIQXROLD R. OYAN 7 B.lXI.. KIM. XVUSIIIIIIIISICF Clioir New York Univ. College: Dept. Ileatl PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOHN H. KAHLE 1 BA. Rutgers Lnix INI -X Columbia Univ. Teachers College: Dept Head E. MARIE FARRELL ALLAINE N. GIFFORD - B A Panzer College CHARLES F. KLINE - B S Panzer College MON MOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CHRISTINE E. LONG - B s Tuskegee Inst GRACEANN SELLITO - BS West Chester State Col lege. HARRY .-X. IXILYRPIIY IIS.. Rutgers lfniv. V.-XLLI.-XNT YY. S'I'RAI'l3 - - Ass. Deg. App. Sei., lvIilwau- lace Stliool ol' lii1g'iiic'r'1'iiiq CARLTON F. SIEGM M.S. Indiana University UND B S Murray State College ROBERT WALSACK A F REEHAND DRAWING Wll.l.lAM H. CODOSKI - AB. Carnegie Institute of rI'ec'linology3 Dept. Head College Seton Hall Univ. PAUL WEINSTEIN A AB Montclair State Teachers FRANCIS T. SORREN- TINO - B.S.. Rutgers Univ. Special Education RUTH E. SMITH - Over- look I-Iospital-SCliool of Nur- I -fx sing. Svliool Nurse CHARLES P. KROPOSKY A BS., Oklalimnzt Stateg XI..-X., Rutgers I'nix'. Perin- anent Sulvstitute -s William Levin Supply and AVA CUSTODIANS SEATED: Left to right: J. Manzig J. Reeves: M. Yoppg STANDING: K. Pennington: J. Pcrrig A. Menkc: R. Kerstetter, L. Thompson, Jr. at ,srwwnnm .4 NVillin1n T. Karrlierg JXllCllClI11lUC Ofl:lCBF CAFETERIA STAFF FIRST ROW: Left to right: C. Rohfsg R. Hellang L. Foggia. SEC- OND ROPV: P. Ncwinang L. Wil- song D. McCuskerg NI. Barnes: H. Wallingg L. McNeese. lXlanagc1'. dw' A K :ZEN if if 14 Q 'MW ' i Y - Fall i902 PROGRA M PART FIRST OVERTURE- .,.. , Orchestra CHANT-'A Lord's Prayer, . . . . . . . ESSAY- Successes and Failures in Business JENNIE C, EGAN CHORUS- Now the Music Sounclethf' . , Hosmer ESSAY- Engineering as a Profession CHESTER A. Si.ocuivi RECITATION- Fort Wagner . . . Anna Dickinson LYNDEN B. SHOEMAKER LADIES' SEMI-CHORUS- Tennyson's Bugle Song, Marshall ESSAY- H Necessity of Preparation for Business j. RAYMOND KING RECITATION- The Halliday Hunt Breakfast, Alfred Stoddart ELSIE HEAD CHORUS- The Venetian Boatmen's Evening Song, Arranged ESSAY- Nature-Study as a Duty HOWARD BECK REED PART sscolvn MUSIC- ....... Orchestra RECITATION- The Blind Girl of Castel-Cuille, Longfellow IDA MAY MATTIE ESSAY- H The Man and the Machine Wn.i.is H. BRowN LADIES' SEMI-CHORUS- The Daffodils, . King Hall RECITATIONS jzilallinga Boy in the Morningfj. M. Bailey , r. Dooley on Football, F. P. Dunne LEROY C. TAEER VALEDICTORY- . . . Science and the World SARA MAY STAATS CHORUS- The Lost Chord, .... Sullivan PRESENTATION OF GRADUATES AND AWARDINC OF DIPLOMAS PROP, Louis BEVIER, JR., Member of State Board of Education MUSIC- ,..,,.. Orchestra ORIENTATION Mr. Dugan tells the class of 767 what is expected of high school students. FRE I-IME 46 Orientation guide hlary Ann Ruotolo gives schedules to Confused freshmen. I EXECUTIVE BOARD SEATED. left to right: Mr. John WilSlJI1, advisorg Ring, pre-sidemg NI. Kavalus, treasurer: T. Turvlmizl. secretary: BI Bcnjamino, vice president. STANDING: C. Rcsnickg J Cramcrg A. Hatking L. Millcrg D. Bcucli: J. Wcismang D Dutoit. 11- 47 VAR ITY FOOTBALL 3' . 4X if , .331 Coach HArn1y' lppolito with Capt. Z. Able: Co-Capt., K. Short, and two outstanding backs, B. Tomaini, and R. Caldwell. 48 Long Branch High School has had a variety of football teams in its 65 year history. This year, Captain Zane Abel was a worthy successor to such fullbacks as our own 'fChief Beatty, Vern Woolley, Bo Bow Reeves, Frank Mazza, and Randy Phillips. Coach HArmyl, Ippolito surely remembers his days as End in 1935, the year our team beat arch-rival Asbury Park for the First time in twenty years. In 1929, Long Branch lost every game. In 1961, it won every game. In the be- tween years our school won six Shore- Conference championships and five Cen- tral-Jersey titles. Before Coach Ippolito took charge of the Branchers in 1945, they were led by such gridiron strategists as Ted Bresette, Chief Beatty and Buck Weaver, but Army'l was the first to win a champion- ship. This year the team won six games out of nine, including victories in the tra- ditional games against Asbury Park and Red Bank. The Thanksgiving game marked the 19th consecutive year that Red Bank has failed to defeat us, and As- bury bowed to the Green Wlave for the 3rd straight year. One of the highlights of the season was the Brick game. Although Brick had won 32 consecutive games, it was able to beat Long Branch by only five points. Long Branch finished the season placing third in the Northern Division of the Shore Conference League. THE ACTION OF 1963 49 Bert Stronstorff, encl Ron Oat Peterson, tackleg All County Hon. Mention Bernard L'City Nelson, quzxrterlmackg Hon. Nlention All Shoreg Hon. Mention All County Artie Perri, cndg All Coun- ty Hon. Mention Bobby Toniaini. half- backg All County 3rd Team Tom Srott. halfhackg All County 2nd Team ff Richie Primo, guardg All County Hon. Mention Vinny Vaecarelli, tackle Jimmy Carero, tackle , E4 f in si Jack Wright, halfback Richie Caldwell, half- backg All County 2nd Team ' v w5x Nick Delmore, guardg All County lst Teamg Hon. Mention All Shore Jim OB O'Brien, half- back Zane Able, capt., full- backg All County lst Teamg 3rd Team All Shoreg Hon. Mention All State Kenny Short, co-capt., endg All County lst Teamg All Shore 2nd Teamg Mention All State Hon. joe Valenti, guard R1chard Gulch Gesualdi, Memorial Award endg Frank E. Tomaini Nicky Cammarano, centerg All County Hon. Mentiong All Shore 3rd Team Henry Red Red Suydam guard Shore Ray Quesnel, tackle Frank Hawk Onacillo, end' Hon. Mention All County, Hon, MCHt10H All John Herky'l Jones, tack- leg Hon. Mention All Coun- tyg Hon. Mention All Shore 51 ' of r 1 envy' K' :ual N., 1963 SCOREBOARD Long Branch Opponent 20 Neptune 0 40 Manasquan O 6 Lakewood 20 14 Brick 19 13 Asbury Park 7 7 Freehold 19 35 Toms River O 26 Middletown 14 26 Red Bank 0 VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Left to right: H. Mandez, eoaehg B. Tomaini B. Stronstorffg R. Primog H. Jonesg N. Delmoreg Z. Abel eaptg J. Valentig J. Carerog V. Vaecerellig F. Onacillog J O'Brieng A. Ippilito, coach. SECOND ROW: J. Maccioli, rnanagerg T. Seottg R. Caldwellg H. Suydan N. Camaranog R. Gesualdig B. Nelsong R. Peter Q29 Q5 A 53 J song R. Quesnelg K. Short, co-eaptg A. Pcrrig J. Wrightg J. Sirnminellig H. Thorne, manager. THIRD ROW: J. Moserg C. Gasking D. Mancinig G. Barteeg P. Cooperg YV. Holdeng S. Lewisg D. DelVeCchiog VanBrunt5 B. Cittadinog S. Strollog D. Brabham. N I8 .,,,: , l , V, W Q 251-K rn m he wrnz-+rrmU+-+Cf1 X 53 JU IOR VAR ITY TEAM FIRST ROW: A. Millerg P. Littcnbcrgg P. Matag P. Browng nielsg R. Wilburg G. Dickensong W. Cantrellg J. Ghulskyg D. Bcnnettg S. Lewisg F. Salterg S. Strollog S. Galariog B. Farrg B. Cittadinog G. Kline, coach. THIRD ROW: H Gallog R. Flanigang H. Hover. SECOND ROW: E. Adams, Brown D. Mancinig G. Colbertg D. Dillyg G. Barteeg J coachg B. Fiore, managerg J. Planceyg R. Schleigg G. Da- Morang H. Gooperg,J. Leslicg A. Strollog D. Brabhan. FRE HMA TEAM FIRST ROW.' Z. Grandincttig C. Waltong T. Beckarg G. Gaimo: R. Puryear: E. Jordzmg H. Brabhamg J. Greenwood J. Tylcrg J. lXfIcGaskillg N. Pignatog S. Pureg R. Havranck T. Andersong D. Blarksg A. Corcione. SECOND ROW: Rl DcSiliio, coachg R. Evzmoviczh, coachg H. White, managerg W. Deang D. Chaseyg T. Tiltong A. Howardg T. Heffern 1 1 G. Jamesg K. Fisterg Tomainig G. Siegmundg M. Daniels E. Dziedzic, M. Saltzrnang R. Onacillo. THIRD ROW: J OlCOHllOFQ T. Valentig E. Mannellag J. Morfordg A. Toms M. lVicGarthyg J. Ryang P. Rieleyg NI. Betheag G. Butler R. Woods. T. Bazley and A. Guerra, Co-captains CROSS CCUNTRY Long Branchls Cross Country team was first mentioned at the Dedication of the High School in 1927. The team reached its peak late in the 1950's with three consecutive Shore Conference Championships. This yearls Cross Country team consisted of only nine boys. The team's most successful clay ol' the season was a triangular meet in which they Hnished second. A foot injury prevented Sophomore Tom Bazley, last year's star, from running most of the season. Coach L'Red Pierson considered Junior Ed Hartman as the team's top runner this seasong he feels Ed might prove to be one ol the standout distance runners in the area. Next time don't run in front of me, says Lou Politan to John Schleig. 'R 4 dl . Sis? V9 Left to right: A. Berman, P. Palumbo, M. Ross, A. Guerra, E. Hartman, T. Bazley, L. Stalsworth, Schleig. 'Na Center. STANDING: D. Roma, Co-captaing KNEELING: A. Rini, Co-Captain. Left to Right: S. Lcwisg C. Dclhrtolisg A. Marrag L. YVCICI15 P. Wilbertg J. Forming H. Foringg M. DeFazi0. CHEERLEADER Let,s go Long Branch! n Y gffl, Ei' Q Shake, rattle, and roll. 3 5. 'M Nsgiii T-E-A-M, Yeah Team! yells Patty Wilbert. JU IOR ARSITY KNEELING: S. Rothrock, C. Carhart, Co-captainsg Left to Right: J. Eldridgeg S. Kielyg P Beattyg C. Newmang N. Collinsg S. Stevensg L. Colaguari. M RCHI G BA D Wfind him up and he conducts the band. Long Branch High School did not always have the large march- ing hand it has today. In 1935, for example, the band had only tliirty-Five incnihrrsg todays band has approximately eighty. Under the direction of Mr. Dominic R. Soriano, the band prac- tices during and after school for the football half-time shows. With the niajorcttes, color guards, and flag twirlcrs, the marching band adds spirit and song to such city parades as the Columbus Day and the Ma1'Cli Gras. An innovation at half-tinie this year was combined shows with the Asbury Park and Red Bank Bands. FIRST ROW, left to right: M, Vizhino, F. Bacttig, C. Link, D. Green, L. Hugg, K. Feldman, L. Anderson, J. Waldman. SECOND ROW: L. Fiore, B. Bismarck, K. Allaire, V. Kaufman, J, McCormack, D. Perlman, M. Ross. 58 FIRST ROW, Left to right: E. Abelkop, D. Wunseh, J. Tepper, J. Shutman, K. Abelkop, E. Mehl. R. Kessler, P. Schuyler. A. Shatkin. SECOND ROPV: L. Shatkin. Modoni, N. Cole- man, M. Colby, S. Stahl, G. Orncr, G. Harris. THIRD ROW: S. Cooper, J. Plancey, An- astasia. A. Ravielle, G. Cavanaugh, M. Jones, L. Asch, A. Greenwood, A. Liotta, D. Able, R. Zurak, Maps. FIRST ROW, Left to right: O. Jones, T. Finger, B Buhrman, C. Maps, LI. Maps, D. Lee, R. Ruscil, T Torchia, R. Renzella.. SECOND ROW: M. Goodkin, A Valentino, A. Harris, A. Bernstein, W. Gizzi, E. Goldman C. Megill, M. Getehell, Batton, F. Harvey, T. Elliot A, Urm. THIRD ROW: N. Russo, B. Peterson, P Poole, P. Lewis, R. Pasternak, F. Shillalies, A. King Maybe if I wash it a little ........... R- Chasey: D. Tepper, K. Staggsa N- Hayes: C. Litz. mnmmaxmunnrsw-sms: :1vHQnnfvmal1vwmmmmmn.fa waAm fww m L 2 Q Kiw- Gllldc Right FLAG TWIRLERS CENTER: D. Felton, Capt. Left to Right: S. Walker: V. Blumg C. Newmang B. Feldmang B. Fragalc: R. Palmer: S. Hcrbergg J. Zimmerman: D. Miller: B. Freistat: D. Harris. MAJQRETTE FLAG TWIRLER A D CGLOR GUARD COLORGUARD FIRST ROW: Left to right: B. Critellig NI. Lisanti: A. Gold. SECOND ROW: P. McGrath5 R. Morrisg J. Davis, Captg S. Smallwoodg D. Carswell. . - 1, I ' F f J 'Q 1 57 m f gt N! M S XY 'Z MAJORETTES FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Tri- fariq L. Sorrentinog P. Oppenlander, Captg D. Hcthcr- ington: D. Acerrag SECOND ROW: A Quallesz A. Suozzo, co-Capt.: P. Mc'Neil M. Suozzrw: L. Strollo: L. Mc'- lviurray. Touchdown Brick! 61 ,W ,itfr ' 4 FIRST ROW: B. Busby: L. Vitale: F. Peretti, M. Jomokg D1 Sherman: NI. Jones: B. Finger: T. Graziano. SECOND ROW: J. Riendl: D. Nfazza: B. Fister: B. Sacchetto: T. This year's soccer team, under Coach Frank Wlest, won eleven, lost three, and tied two games. This earned the team nrst place in the Shore Conference Northern Division and a berth in the State Tourna- ment. With seven returning letternien, the team was built around a fast line, a solid defense, and an ex- cellent goalie. The season started with a victory in the annual Round Robin tournament. A tie with hlonmouth Re- gional won the Northern Division Championship. In the Shore Conference Playoff, the Branchers played Neptune, the Southern winners. In a hard fought lr Rafferty: C. Phillips: Salter: Frank West, coach. THIRD ROW: S. Brasso: M. Wallaek: J. Sehleschinger: J. Tom- aino: N. Green: F. DeSantis: M. D'Arnbrisi. contest, our booters lost to Neptune, one to nothing. The team entered the state tournament and reached the quarter finals before it was Hnally defeated in a close game with Kearny, two to one. Two records were tied and two broken. They in- clude: most goals in a single season, 31, most wins in a single season, ll, tied shutouts in a single season, 6, tied most goals in a single game, 5. Bill Finger, goa- lie, tied Richard Sher1nan's record for most shutouts in one season with six. Felix DeSantis, broke the school record by scoring four goals against Brick Township. Felix DeSantis and Manuel Jomok head for a score. Coach F. West with Co-captains Manuel Jomok, OCCER J.V. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: T. Torchiag D. Lee P. Torchiag R. Ciambroneg T. Yeppellpg M. Riddleg C DeSantis, W. Salterg R. Valentinog A. Mazieg C. Resnick. SECOND ROW: B. Fischerg C. Violag C. 5 hlelvin Jones, Dick Sherman. ,,- You did it before, you can do it again, boys Asehettinog H. Engg Liottag B. Burhmang T. Tos- canog T. Shermang G. Tobmang M. Silvestreg R. Chi- donig McCormickg L. Spreemand. Manucl Jomokg Outside Leftg All Shore, Hon. lvlcntiong All Countyg 2nd Tcamg co- Captain. Mc-lvin Jones: Halfbackg Hon. Mention: All Statcg All Shore All Countyg lst Teamg Co-Cap tain. Dick Shermang Halfbackg All County, Hon. Mentiong co-cap- tain. Bill Busbyg Fullbackg All Tony Grazianog Halflnack County, Hon. Mention. Bill Finger: Goalie 64 eurgen Reindl, Fullback Lou Vitale in action. Lou Vitale, Left wing Frank Peretti, Fullback 1963 Scoreboard Long Branch Opponent 4- Round Robin O 4 Middletown 1 2 Red Bank 0 1 Monmouth Regional 0 2 Shore Regional 1 5 Brick 1 1 Freehold 1 0 Neptune 4 1 Toms River O 4 Point Pleasent 1 3 Middletown 1 1 Red Bank 0 0 Monmouth Regional 0 3 Shore Regional 1 0 Neptune 1 1 Freehold 0 1 Kearny 2 MARDI GRA .l Mr. Freda and his committee make final preparations on the 'KHorn of Plenty float. 'Wav I l Halloween means HMardi Gras time to Long Branch High School. This annual event is sponsored by the Long Branch Exchange Club and the Long Branch High School Student Council. A colorful parade down Broadway starts this event which, after floats, costumes, and band contests, ends with an informal student dance at the Y.lVI.C..A. Queen Dee Dee Ronea and King Zane Abel presided over the festivities this year. A-if XXX ug V' fox f K4 ik x U , Rainy weather halts the parade but doesn't seem to dampen Judi Davis' spirits! Q 66 Queen Dee Dee Ronca and King Zane Abel. Joanne Feniello tosses lollipops to the watching crowd. Student Council President Jim Esposito puts final touches on the Mardi Gras Hoof. PEECH ART FE TI Student Council President Jim Esposito presents a trophy to winner. Helaine Witkind demonstrates her prize winning comedy style. Long Branch High School and the Public Speaking and Debating Society sponsored its fourth annual Speech Arts Festival on De- cember 2, 1963. Sixteen Monmouth County schools competed in six different events, in- cluding: extemporancous speaking, dramatic interpretation, humorous interpretation, poetry interpretation, and prepared speeches. The Festival, designed to develop an interest and ability in forensics, was coordinated by Mrs. Lotta June Merrill. Trophies were awarded to first, second and third place winners in all six categories. THE WINNERS! l.f'l,l In Right: CI. MC.-Xllistczj S. Lewisg H. Witkindg P. Odom, Niven, T. Maloney. i STANDING: M. Bova, Homecoming Queen. SEATED: Left to Right, B. Fragaleg D. Acerrag L. Strollo. The Homecoming Queen and her co HOMECGMI G The Long Branch High School Homecom- ing tradition began three years ago in 1961. On Thanksgiving Day, Homecoming Queen, Mary Ann Bova, reigned at the football game. The following evening she 'and her court pre- sided at the Homecoming Dance. The classes of 362, 563, and '64 were invited to the dance. The music was provided by the Apollos. Mr. H. Korey, principal, presents a bou- quet of red roses to Homecoming Queen lNfIary Ann Bova. Winter F1 I 925 Iirugram ' OVERTURE- Mignonette MARCH I CHANT-The Lord's Prayer GIRLS' CHORUS-'ilolly Winter - 1 DECLAMATION- The Man with One Talent SAM UEL SIMON SWERS KY CHORUS-Ciribiribin - - - I DECLAMATION- The Explorer - SOLOMON ISAIAH MACHAT ESSAY and VALEDICTORYfThe History of Art JAMES DEANE Baum ann Vincent - Davis Pestolozzi Kipling SELECTION-Valse Bluette - - Drigo HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ADDRESS--The Art of Living J. DUNCAN SPAETH, PH. D. Prof. of English, Princeton University BOYS' CHORUS- John Peel Old English. Hunting Song AWARDING of PRIZES AWARDING of DIPLOMAS R. KEARNEY REID of the Board of Education CHATTLE ECHO SONG BENEDICTION MARCH GRADUATING CLASS REV. WM. R. BLACKMAN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Richie Caldwell sets up a. play. VARSITY FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg R. Caldwellg C. Rubmang H. Coopcrg C. Foltisg R. Daniels N. Logan. SECOND ROW.' Mr. B, Walsack, coachg Z. Abclg J. Joncsg S. Lewisg K. Short A. Belling:-:rg H. Anderson. 5 72 BA KETB LL Herky Jones controls the ball. Kenny Short battles an opponent for two points as Roy Daniels and Hcrky Jones wait for the rebound. Zane Ahcl: Forward Jo-hn g'HCrky Jones, Forward SENIOR CAGERS Chris Foltis, Guard Visitor Frcchoid 42 Rod Bank 67 Neptune 66 Brick Township 40 St. Rose 99 Lakewood 62 hliddletown 65 Asbury Park 69 Toms Rivcr 72 Red Bank 62 Freehold 47 Neptune 711- Brick Township 74 Red Bank 53 Lakewood 62 Middictown 63 Asbury Park 69 hflanasquan 66 Toms River 59 Manasquan 69 The Long Branch Basketball team, under the direction of Blr. Bob Vlal-H sack, finished the season strong, win- ning eight of the last eleven games. The season record was 12 wins and 8 losses and in Shore Conference play it Hnished fourth. The Wave cagers de- feated every Shore Conference foe but Lakewood at least once. The season started with Branrher victories over Neptune, Red Bank. and Freehold. Despite a midseason slump, the team finished with the wins over Rliddlctown, Asbury Park, and Toms River. The outstanding members of the team were seniors Kenny Short i'Herky Jones, Richie Caldwell, Chris Foltis, and Zane Able and juniors Pudgy,7 Cooper and Ray Daniels. Herl:y Jones led the team in total points scored with 317. Up she goes! Kenny Short, Center Richie Caldwell, Guard JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING, Left to Rightg B. Buhrmang H. Engg P. Matag denerg R. Wilbertg C. Dickersong H. Rayg S. Strolilog B C. D S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c antis, C, Aschetmo, D. Dillcy, Bova. STANDING. Fischer, mgitg S. Garten, rngr. Mr. E. Adams, coachg D. Costcllog C. Jcnningsg Car- Charley Dickerson goes up for a lay up. Coach Adams gives last instructions to J.V. starters. 76 Wil-l Zane be Abel ? Kenny Short and Chris Foltis battle a Lake- wood player for the ball. FRESHMEN SEATED, Left to Rightg B. Julianog B. Simonellig M, STANDING D- Odcmf P' Siegmundi J' Mofefefi J Gwathney. KNEELING: J. Macaskillg L. Richardson. R. Rv21Hs'M- MCCMHYS A' Toms? J- Mwgani W- Jones, Mr Onacillag D. Dishlerg R. Purgerg P. Poolcg T. Heffern. P' Wcmstemf adv' Carl Larsen gets a few words of advice from Coaches Preston and Mohney. The wrestling' team, coached by Mr. James Moli- ney and Blix V. Kliller Preston. finished this ycaris season with a record of six wins and Eve losscs. 'lllic team startcd slowly but hard work paid off and thc grapplcrs improved as thc season progressed, The cliiuax ol' the season was a third place finish in the District Tournainent. The consistently outstanding performer ol' thc ycar was junior Frcd Salter. Fred was undclicatcd in dual meets and linislicd second in thc district tournament. Steve firasso. a junior. also had a Hne season. Steve had a rt-cord of seven wins and one loss. His outstanding performances were Capturing the district championship in thc lO6 pound weight class and winning third place in the regional tourna- nient. Juniors Neal Green and Con Gaskin had cx- ccptionally good dual iucct records. Both boys hn- ishcd st-cond in the district championships. John Touiainff and Dennis Dt-lVccehio Hnishcd fourth in thc district. Joe Touiaino, the lone scnior on the varsity squad. also had a good year. Wlitli all but one varsity letternian returning, next year's tcam looks promising. KNEELINCQ' Left to Right: Alherti: S. Crasso: J. Vincellii: N. Creeng F. Salterg Toinainu. STANDING: lklr. J. Mahney. Coach: C. Gasking C. Larsong R. Szabog D. Del- Veechio: G. Colbert: Chulslqyg Mr. El. Preston. Coach. LB. O11f1CJ7l1'7lf 16 Asbury Park 36 N1-2 Red Bank 10 18 lXfIiddletown 35 11 Toms River 31 17 Freehold Regional 25 31 Neptune 18 412 VVall Township 10 29 Ruinson-Fair Haven Regional 13 3+ Lakewood 13 23 Southern Regional 25 22 Brick Townsliip 20 Art Perri keeps his Freehold opponent in check. xx Coaches Preston and lN1ohney intently watch the mat action. , 1 1 '- ' 4 'avssj is --X l JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg R. Guerrag W. Salterg D. tagging R. Magceg D. Green: Z. Grandenittig G. Gueditti Primog V. Mitchellg S. Gallirio: B. Sachettog V. Sherrillg J. Ducoreg D. Tcpperg M. Fleming. R. Carettag B. Farr. SECOND ROI47: S. Stahlg S. Vul- Heavyweight Ben Farr applies the pres- sure to his opponent. l r Carl Larson drives his Freehold opponent into the mat. KNEELING: J. Mincberg. STANDING, Left to Rightg S. Furstg N. Russog J. Guttenplan. Coach Gotloskils Keglers compiled an impressive record in the Shore Conference Bowling League this year. In a season highlighted by many Fine performances, sophomore Jack Guttenplan's team high game of 240 and the record breaking team score of 1036 were outstanding. Nick Russo, also a sophomore, maintained the tC21l11,S highest average with a 174. Wlith virtually all of the varsity returning, Long Branch can look for- ward to another fine bowling season next year. l.4.a...ma.J..,,....................l Richard Lawn and Bill Finger cheer their team on to victory. Away she goes! Junior John Anastasia displays his new band hat. As freshmen, advised by Mr. Edward Adams, the Juniors sold programs at football games and Collected dues to raise money. By their sophomore year, they had raised enough money to hold the 'Swingin' Safari, the Sophomore Cami- val. This year, under the direction of hir. V. Nliller Preston, the Juniors held their Junior Faeulty Game, the '4Hootenanny, The year was highlighted by the Junior Prom helcl late in May. These Juniors, like all the others before them, look forward to the end of the year when they ofheially become SENIORS! KNEELING: Left to Rightg C. Viola, treas.g G. Freiday, sec., L. Welch, v.p.g F. De Santis, pres. STANDING: R. Bastedog A. Williams, R. Morris, J. Petrellag M. Harris A. Schlengerg C. Lisantig J. Jones. -fi: N0 'Qsf l .12 41264 :uf- '139H'j:k-In--4: 2 Q :O I-H .-mgx., I M 'T' James Cofer guards Mr. Kline as he attempts a pass to Mr. Freda. The faculty plots a. surprise play for the Juniors. JU IOR-FAC LTY G ME '83 Wgw lf iw. CONCERT ' 1Yiiff2 V V471 f,-. Y' ji? CHRISTMAS '5 1 i,,.,,..7,,,5 The Long Branch Varsity Singers. A'Oh come all ye faithful . . . The Choral Music Qllnistnias Concert was held this year in December. lXlr. Harold Oyan clireclecl the Girls' Choir, the Chorale. and the Varsity singers in a prograin ol' some unfamiliar Clirisunas carols as well as a few of the well-known ones. The highlight of the concert was the traditional Candleliglit procession to the melody of Greensleex'es. Senior Virginia Harris gave 21 solo performance of the Carol WVhat Child is This. 'iliasy with that pin, pleasef' plz-ads Rachel Grisi to Bonnie Baker, while Mary Cartier watches. 85 , ie 9 9 The Vibratos play their rendition of i'White Christmasfi CHRI T ANCE Jim Esposito and Linda Colaguari sample some Christmas pimrh. 86 RECITAL HALL Keith Allaire interprets Chopin. Keith Allaire listens approvingly as Anthony Lucia and Jon Shut man warm up. This year on February 9, 1964, the instrumental music de- partment sponsored its second annual Recital Hall. Five out- standing musicians from local high school performed solos. Earl Miller, a senior at Shore Regional High School began the concert with three organ selections. Erick Hjembo, an accomplished pianist and a student at Shore Regional High, played two selections. The third performer was Jonathan Shutman, First flutist with the Long Branch High School Symphonic Band, the All-Shore Conference Band, and the New Jersey All-State Band QRegion HD. Next, Keith Allaire played three piano solos. A versatile musician, Keith is the tympanist for the Long Branch High Anthony Lucia approaches the climax of Bach's Sonata No. I. Jonathan Shutman performs Night Soliloquy hy Kcnt Kcnnan. School Symphonic Band and the All-Shore Conference Band. Violinist Anthony Lucia, a junior at Long Branch High School, concluded the program with two solos. Anthony is a first violinist with the 1963 New Jersey All-State Orches- tra, and member of the Monmouth and Lakewood Sym- phony Orchestras. 87 Spring ISE? PROGRAM 'NYJ CONCERT OVERTURE ---- E, Sommer HIGH ScHooL ORCHESTRA CLASS MARCH SONG- America CHANT-The Lord'S Prayer CHORUS-- Long Branch Echo Song GRADUATING CLASS RECITATION- The American Boy - Theodore Roosevelt ARTHUR HOWARD HOOD RECITATION- What Do Boys Know? - Alfred Rolfe G. EVERETT HILL, SRD ESSAY and VALEDICTORY-A Suggestion for World Peace MARGARET A. LARKIN GIRLS' CHORUS-'AButterfiy fWaltz from Coppe1ia - Delibesb At the PianoaETHEL LEHY ORCHESTRA SELECTION- Andantino - Lemme Cornet Soloist-NICHOLAS MAIDA ADDRESS-The Obligations of the Privileged REV. M. JOSEPH TWOMEY, D.D. BOYS' CHORUS- Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride 0'Ham At the Piano-ELDA MAIDA AWARDING of DIPLOMAS MR. SAMUEL S. SCOBEY President of the Board of Education AWARDING of PRIZES CHORUS- Excelsior - - - Balfe BENEDICTION REV. MORTON A. BARNES MARCH HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TRACK if f. 4 , 'JA f-.il . If A 4 5 , .xr .H V ' 2-ar If A , lil' l-4 i 4 I - , 1 ff f' A X 737.-'U 1 f' X 4 -. ,' 'Eel ,ffig ff 5,2 El FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg NI. Jonesg C. Violag J. O'Brieng V. Mitchell, M. Wallackg F. DeSantisg M. Ross, A. Bermang J. Planceyg SECOND ROW,' C. Dilgerg J. Bermettg G. Washingtfmg F.. Elliottg W. Sachettog W Tarltong M. Kaminctskyg S. Rohinsong F. Salterg N Greeng F. Baettigg THIRD ROW,' C. Kline, Coachg K. Nick Cammarano winds up to heave the discus. Short, Co-Captg E. Hartmang A. Guerrag R. Primog C Mapsg C. Jenningsg A. D,Ambrasio: D. lVardg R. Peter song J. VanBruntg D. Matterng J. Schleigg N. Cammarano Co-Capt.g R. Walsack, ass't Coachg MISSINGg H. Mur- phy, ass't Coachg N. Dclmoreg N. Mayberryg T. Bazley. The 1964 track and Held team competed for its second year under Coach Chuck Kline and Assistant Coach Bob Walsack. The team, led by co-captains Ken Short and Nick Cammarano, was one of the big- gest in Long Branch history. Ken, a senior, defended his high-jump record CGEIMHD against all comers. Ken was also outstanding in the dashes and broad jump, with junior Felix DeSantis backing him up in the former and senior Jimmy OiBrien in the latter. In long distance running, sophomore Tom Bazley was tough to beat. Seniors Nlelvin jones and Neal Blayberry earned many points in the high and low hurdles respec- tively. In the weights, Nick Cammarano and Dick Primo were outstanding in the shot-put and discus. Senior Nick Dehnore and junior Conrad Dilger spearheaded the attack in the javelin. Speedy Mel Jones clears the hurdles. Coach Kline points out a runncr's form while co- captains Ken Short and Nick Cammarano and Coach 'Walsack look on approvingly. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST RUN , Left to Rightg F. Flego: Rladonig P. Te-a1r1an: B. Bluseog A. DelNIarco SECOND ROIIQ' XV. Snell: Jones: M. D'AmlJrise: R. Shilnellg A. Creenwoodg P. Cal leriog THIRD ROW,' C. Kline. Coachg C. Cuidetti: D. Campluellg Blorang N. Parrino C. Wheeler: J, DelYynCareL, C. V'illiamsg R. Walsaelc, ass't. Coach. Melvin Jones flies high. And away she goes, hopes Conrad Dilger. 9 1' '1 W4 l ,E 4 7 r jimmy O,Brien strains for that extra inch. Richard Primo braces for an all out effort. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, Left to Riglitg D. Hoestg A. Ycpcllo: D. Gizzig K. Kcpplerg P. Palumbog SECOND ROHM Postg N. Piguato J. lNf'ICCaskill: R. Bataillcg E. Dzicdzicg THIRD ROW,' C. Kline, Coachg D. Sncllg Morforclg Ryang C. Waltoug J. Morgang M. Grecmvoodg A. Tylerg R. Walsack, ass't. Coach. v cstrfiy. 9 Q J qlalqly x AQ ,fe 45, Q GIRL 9 I TRAMUR L Paula Silberman demonstrates lier form to Lynn Parrotino. IFS a strikef' relays Vicki Adams to scorekeeper Ronnie Kirschner as Carol Alfano watches the play. Noreen Hayes tries' to break 150. 94 Girls' Intrainurals, held for the benefiL of tliose girls interested in pariicipation in after-sfliool sports, were directed by Miss Nlarie Farrell and Miss Allaine Gifford. The program included bas- ketball, gymnastics, and bowling. Miss Farrell reviews thc rules before a basketball game. One point for the white? Look out behind! 95 f Richard Sherman and Marty Kammctsky fight for thc ball in the closing minutes of the quartcr. BUY I TRAMURAL Ernie Mignoli tries for a spare. Gymnastics is an important in- tramural activity. Roger Wenzek, Jerry VanBrunt, and Richard Primo plan their strategy for the upcoming game. Boys' Intramurals, supervised by B111 C. Sieginund, lXIr. R. Belford, and Mr. W. Godowski, were held twice a week for boys interested in extra athletic activi- ties. Sports played included baseball, touch football, softball, volleyball, gymnas- tics, track, archery, and bowling. Dennis Gilberson gets that strike BASEBALL '64 The 1964 Varsity Baseball Squad, one of the young- est teams in the history of our school, stressed and hustle to make up for the lack of overall experience. Under Coach uRed Pierson and his assistant Hugh Mendez, this year's team had only a few starters from the 1963 campaign. The two Co-Captains, Bobby Tomaini and Bert Stronstorlif, added their experience to the outfield. Senior Toby Sklar anchored the infield, composed of junior sluggers Les Taylor and Angelo Strollo and Sophomore Hash Joe Bow Bova. Seniors Frank DidclleH Onacilla and Ed Hennelly led the pitching staff, along with sophomore ace Steve Strollo. These boys were backed up by Jim Colfer, Jim Simonelli, Roger Wilbert, and Rich Wilder. Junior Con Gaskin and sophomore Dan Dilley vied for the backstop position. XX K I Sul N L X 6 Q I? Y, ff , 98 Freshman coach Ray DeSibio takes time out to give a few pointers to seniors Ed Hennelly and Frank Onaeilla. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg Baldwing T. Yaleg L. Perrig R. Wilderg THIRD ROW,' D. Dilleyg R Wenzek Vitale C Gasking SECOND ROW,' R. Tornainig B. T. Evansg R. Wilbertg F. Onacillag Simonclli A Stroncmrff S Strollog J. Bovag T. Sklarg L. Taylorg A. Strollog E. Henellyg R. Pierson, Coach. ,of- twil Q X' I X :QI N-ywv., 1964 Schedule Neptune Brick Township Shore Regional Red Bank Freehold Point Pleasant Boro Lakewood Asbury Park Rumson Middletown Toms River St. Rose 99 Manasquan Freehold Point Pleasant Boro Neptune Brick Township Red Bank Lakewood Shore Regional Middletown Asbury Park Manasquan Toms River E IOR PLAYER Bert Stronstorlf, outfielder Art Perri, outfielder 100 Lou Vitale, outielder l 2 Frank Onacxlla, pxtcher Ed Hennelly, pitcher Bobby Tomaini, outfielder 101 Toby Sklar, iniielder FIRST ROW, Left to Right J. Blumg R. Chid- onig S. Garteng L. Taylorg A. Ciambroneg P. Welshg R. Pentag M. Wilder. SEC- OND ROW: Wilbertg R. Flanagang R. Futrelg E. Tiradog QM. Stamatyg T. Grimmg G. Frattong S. Furstg S. Grasso. THIRD ROW: H. Me.ndez,Acoachg R. Russomanog R. Schaf- ferg B. Buhrmang S. Lewis: G. Colhcrtg T. Kellyg D Costellog R. Pasternak. F RE HMA TEAM JU ICR VARSITY FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg Perrig D. Echo- lesg R. Aguilarg S. Vultag- giog B. Simonellig S. Derk- askig B. Magarino. SEC- OND ROW,' B. Juliano R. Onacillag F. Vaccerelli T. Heffcrng D. Chaseyg L Richardsoug R. Magccg A Corcione. THIRD RO W, Coach R. ScSibiog W Strobyg D. Dishlcrg N. La- venelerg E. Mancllag D Mazza g M. Bethag V Sherrill. KNEELING,' L. Cohen. STAND- ING,' Left to Rightg D. Tepperg W. Stevenson, Coach 5 W. Finger. These returning lettermen vied for the five varsity positions. With all of its lettermen returning this year, the tennis team, coached by Mr. Wayne Stevenson, showed improve- ment. Over 40 boys, including last yearis team members Bill Finger, captaing Steve Kirschner, Dick Lawn, David Tepper, and Lenny Cohen, competed for the five varsity team berths. Schedule Freehold Neptune Middletown Red Bank Catholic Princeton Christan Brothers Rumson Asbury Lakewood Red Bank High School 103 'KAnd now for our next se- lectionf' A highlight of thc school year is tlic annual Spring Concert pcrforlucd by the SyI11lJl101 1lC Band under thc dircction of Mr. Dominic R. Sori- ano. Held on a Friday evening in May, the con- ccrt olllcrccl a wide variety of musical sclcctions. The band played a, inedlcy of songs from the CQ show L'lXfIy Fair Ladyfl EL Nlexican Dance called La Billlllbll de Vera Cruz, and a symphonic marcli called Tho Sinfoniansf' The Long Branch High School Symphonic Band. The band, augmented by a dixieland combo, Hnishes the concert with a rousing encore. Mr. Soriano accepts a token of appreciation from the members of the band. Violinist Anthony Lucia gives another outstanding performance 105 ATIO AL HO OR OCIETY The National Honor Society, founded in 1921, is a highly selec- tive honor society. Candidates are chosen in their junior or senior year on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. The Williaiii E. Cate Chapter, chartered in 1923, sets strict scholastic quali- Hcations which prospective inernbers must meet. r 1 2 : i 1 SEATED: J. Tepper. STANDING, Left to Rightg N. Elenbergerg G. Hal- perng R. Feinberg. ATIO AL THE PIA SOCIETY The National Thespian Society is the high school drainatics honor so- ciety. Members of the local chapter 1862 must earn fifteen points by par- ticipation in school drama events. New Thespians are included at a banquet each springg they receive a pen. inenibership card, and a sub- scription to i'Dra1natics.,' FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Perlmang L. Merrillg H. Witkindg Mr. R. Arlo, adv.5 W. Kaplang J. Wilsorig L. Rischer. SEC- OND ROW: H. Schacterg L. Cohen. SEATED, Left to Rightg A. Shatking G. Harrisg R. Palurnhog G. Hal- perng W. Kaplang J. Tepper. SECOND ROW: R. Feinbergg L. Shatking H. Witliindg E. Steing B. Ungerg Wil- son g NI. Johnson. THIRD ROW: L. Co- heng R. Sherrnang R. Blankg ld. Staniatyg G. Gerberg J. Perlmang C. Jost. International Quill SL Scroll is thc high school honorary journalism socicty. Active nieuihers of the Trumpet, HLog, and Ycarboolc stalls, who stand in the upper third of their class, are eligible. New Quill X Scroll inenibcrs are included at a banquet in the spring. where they rcccivc a lacy, 1HC111lJCI'Slll1J card, and a subscription to Quill and Scroll Magazine. QUILL AND CRGLL NATIO AL ATHLETIC H0 OR OCIETY 107 The National Athletic Honor Society, founded in 1925, is an honorary organiza- tion. To qualify, a boy must have one var- sity letter in a major sport or two in a minor one and stand in the top half of his class. In addition, candidates are carefully screened by the faculty advisor. Those ac- cepted are inducted at an Athletic Letters Assembly in the spring. FIRST ROW, Left to Rrightg Rudnicliig F. De- Santisg M. Jomok. SECOND ROW,' R. Primog Valentig Tomaninog N. Garnmarano. THIRD ROW,' A. Guerrag H. Thorneg Bennett. ATIO AL F ORE IC LEAGUE The National Forensic League, advised by Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, is an honorary organization for high school speech and debating. Membership is earned by the accuinlation of at least 25 points through participation in forensicsg higher honors may be earned by accumulating additional points. Since becoming afHli- ated with the National Forensic League in 1961, Long Branch has sent representatives to the student congresses and contests which the League sponsors. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Perlmang D. Lawng R. Feinbergg A. Harrisg A. Feing D. Thornpsong R Mrs. L. hierrill, adv.g H. Wilkindg L. Merrillg J. Tenzer. FOURTH ROI47: H. Ranking L. Cohcng R Wilson. SECOND ROW: C. Steing G. Freidayg G. Blankg G. Gcrberg B. Halperng Y. Thorntong S, Gar- Halperng C. Leibingerg D. Hostg R. Schibellg W. Kap- ten. lan. THIRD ROW.' L. Sanfordg B. Ungerg A. Kleinerg 108 5 l v. in , -D K..-. THE MOU E THAT RGARED 'sir Cast members cram for first rehearsal. ff K, 5 Sn ' wi flu , V X A Z f, H , .l XX Q ,fal l 'f ,l, X 'f 1 gf fill ' I Q 1' 155. 4 f I ' ,j dj 4 f - f t'The Mouse That Roared, a two act satire, was performed by the 8:40 Players in the late spring. Di- rected by Mr. Raymond Arlo, it starred June Wilson and Hilary Schacter. Also included in the cast were John Anastasio, Stephen Irving, Ronald Flannery, Kenneth Feldman, Steve Goreliclq, Arthur Harris, and Helaine Witkind. John Anastasia, Jeanne Dunn, Bar- bara Dilley, and Alice Giglio were stage managers. Joanne Feniello prepares for her role. 109 im' I f ,f , , Carol Roth and Allan Bernstein have a hot time in thc chemistry lab. i'Any more suggestions ? asks Sophomore President Anthony Greenwood as Secretary N John Planeey writes them on the board. The Sophomore Class, advised by Mr. Charles H. Tyger, has had a busy year. In February it sponsored Bongo Beatf a school wide dance. g'1'reasure Islandf' the Sopho- more Carnival, was held in April. Since both of these events were profitable, the class looks forward to an en- joyable junior year. 110 'vt Sophomore Executive Council ponders a title for their Carnival. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg 1 Plancy, Treas.g L. Mazzeo, Vice Pres.g A. Greenwood Pres.g L. Zavaglia, Sec. SECOND ROW,' A. Anmmenteg B. Trochiag S. Kielyg R. Schibcll L. Colaguori. THIRD ROWQ R. Carrettag Purcellg H. Engg S. Garteng P. Boniello. :ww-Q-.m.. . my u an mains: f 1-1-inn nllill :X :ml lg:-an mmwmns: Activitie S ix 42 . . Q ,I f, 5, .za :T iz..-J Q 'n WH' 2 , ' 35 , ' . flfswf -2 , A rr 1 I k7'm 3? A Ss 1 . ,. -,wg , gs ' 4 ' ,M 929 PB OG R A IW J' CLASS IVIARCH TITUS OVILRTURI-1 ---' M0 arl High School Orchestra Singing- AIVIITRICA Chanlv'I-Illii LORD? PRAYER Chorus---HAIL! SENIOR IIICII - - R Wlrillirrap Graduating Class ReacIingffA WARLESS XVORLD - - - Snlncy I Culnlg Louis Peskoe Reading-ABRAHAM LINCOLN XVALKS AT MIDNIGI IT Vurlnl lmdmu Charlotte Voloviclc Cliorus--LOVELY JUNE - - - Graduating Class Essay :incl VaIeclicInrygTI1NDl ,NCIILS TQXVARD PIHACI2 George Wlilkinson Selection-SPANISH DANCIQS - - High School Qrchesira Arldrrss-HITOUR THINGS A MAN IVIUST LEARN TO II-' HE IVIAKIC IIIS RIZCORD TRU!-1 - - D Ralph S. Cushman, D. D. Clmr-ns--NIGHT SHADOWS FALLING fAndnnlinuj Gracluating Class PRITSIQNTATION OF GRADUATES Mr. Charles T, Stone SUPI1RlN'I'kINI?I?NT or Snriom 2 AXVARDINC OF DIPLOIVIAS Mr. I-Ienry D. Brinlcy I7RI.SIDIlNT or Tin ROARD or I-1uUc'A'rloN AWARIDINC OF I'RI7.liS IVIr. Clarence VI, Ilousrnnn IVILMBIR ox' Bofxrur or IQIDIICATION IJIKNI-LIJIFTION Rev. Charles S. Fees March- I .I.I7lCTRIf' ---- High School Orchestra Mr. Fred Link, advisor, dis- cusses some yearbook work Gary Gerber Photography Editor mf .i Janet Perlman Literary Editor lm-rm 1uu : .-i with Gloria Harris and Jean Tepper, co-editors-in-chief. YEARBOOK Rae Palumbo Art and Layout Editor F X4 FIRST ROW, Left to Righty C. Jost, sec.: J. Perlman, lit. cd.: Tepper, Co-ed.-in-Chief: G. Harris, Cu-ccl.-in-Chief: R. Pztlumho, art gl layout ed.: lNI. Jomol-1, sports cd.: G. Gerber, photo. ed. SECOND ROW: M. Alperu: J. Gillispie: W. Kaplan, ass't. lit. ccl.g K. Seltzer, ass't. photo. cd.: S. Pinsky, as.s't. art gl layout ed.: NI. Birchallg L. Gordon: N. Kalishg R. Tenzcrg J. Tomaino. THIRD ROW: M. Stamaty: C. Foltisg S. Kirschnerg D. Primog C. Todarog C. Hayes: A. Kahng A. Applegate: J. Davis: L. Sanford. FOURTII ROW: T. Grazianog R. Lawn: A. Gucrrag J. Valentig Tomaino: R. Chidonig A. Feing C. Freiday. FIFTH ROW'.' R. Szabo: C. Nastasio: D. Boyacljiang R. Blank: F. Peresttig R. Primo. Candy- Jost Secretary The first Yearbook, The Tide, appeared in 1941. After a series of names which included such titles as Now and Forever and Victory, the name Green Wave was officially chosen in 1950. The Green Wave is primarily a history book, it tells the story of the school year. This year the book also tells the history of 65 years of LBHS. Under the di- rection of Mr. Frederic L. Link, the editors and staff learn the skills necessary to present, effec- tively and creatively, a memorable story of the school year. Manny Jornok Sports Editor Karen Seltzer, Assistant Photography Editor, Wendy Kaplan, Assistant Literary Editor. Business Editor FIRST ROW, Left to Right, A. Kollar, V. Chiafullo, M. Johnson, bus. ed., D. Harris, M. Katz, McCain. SECOND ROW: K. Kaabe, A. Fenton, V. Harris, T. Patterson, P. Gimbrone, K. Miller, N. Benjamino, C. Puzzulli. THIRD ROVV: D. Thompson, N. Arabia, C. Sacchetto, H. Jones, C. Gold, M. Webster, R. Giacchi. FOURTH ROW: R. Torchia, B. Gordon, A. Williams, M. DeLisa, I. Rubin, E. Seigal, K. Connolly. FIFTH ROW: A. Suozzo, R. Torchia, S, Rothrock, C. Bisti, F. Celli, S. Herberg: J. Anastasia, C. Lapidus. SIXTH ROW: S. Walker, L. Strollo, J. Smith, G. Monaco, M. Karrberg, J. Zimmerman, A. Liotta. tII'II .W ' , ,.... - .,.. mg, . ,..., ., . wk V Sue Pinsky Assistant Art Sc Layout Editor Margaret Johnson TRUMPET EDITORS SEATED, Left to Right, R. Lewis, Bus. mgr.g S. Golden, feature ed. STANDING: Green, adv. Ingr., H. Witkind, news ed., R. Sherman, sports ed., L. Cohen, ed.in-chief, R. Feinberg, mgr. ed. Bob Feinberg makes a suggestion concerning Trumpet layout to V Lenny Cohen and Helaine Witkind. ,- , '.,, M mm.. X W, , .1 . ,Q-M . .. - V W ,A le i The ' Y, A A ,-,, :-.1 ,V AMW.,-K ,Af ,yn .:.w.,2 BRUCE BADGELY FACULTY ADVISOR l l Members of the business staff eagerly pour over the latest issue of the Trumpet. TRUMPET Published eleven times during the year, the Trumpet is the news- paper of Long Branch High School. It is produced and solely sup- ported by the student body. The student editors and reporters are advised by Mr. Bruce Badgleyg the business staff is advised by Mrs. Florence Weintraub. Covering a wide spectrum of school activities, the Trumpet gives its readers an insight into the many facets of student life. Sports, features, and news sections are supplemented by regular columns and features. Editorials are also part of each issue. The Trumpet is accredited by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the International Quill and Scroll. FIRST ROW, Left to Right, S. Golden, feat. ed., R. Sherman, sports ed.g R. Feinberg, mgr. ed., L. Cohen, ed.-in-chief, H. Witkind, news ed.g J. Greene, adv. ed. SECOND ROW: K Miller, P. Wilbert, J. Laskyg R. Tenzerg M. Edelstein, Mc- Cain, T. Aurback, R. Lewis, bus. ed. THIRD ROWY Anastasiag D. Tepperg S. Garteng A. Marrag D. Odence: G. Freidayg A. Bermanq B. Ungerg C. Hen- drieg J. Ciaglia, exchange ed. FOURTH ROW: F. Cellig M. Karrbergg Perl- man, A. Schlengerg J. Davis, D. Boyad- jiang D. Thompson, E. Mehlg R, Kirsch- ner. FIFTH ROW: S. Gorelickg Jonesg P. Schuyler: R. Penng S. Stateng A. Feing L. Kcntg R. Cliidoni. SIXTH ROW: S. Lewisg R. Lawng B, Blank: H. Ranking M. Stamatyg S. lrvingg G. Gerberg R. Szabo. f, 1 1liiws1 -1 --'- ,V -I fkkji ' W .. 5- . M Y 1, W- ' .' L.-A KC FIRST ROW, Left to Right, M. Stamaty, ass't. art ed., J. Wilson, art ed., G. Halpern, co-ed.-in-Chief: A. Shatkin. eo-ed.-in-chief. SECOND ROW.' S. Pinsky, L. Fischer, E. Stein: E. lNIehl5 B. Petersong R. Tenzer. THIRD ROW: L. Shatlcin: Perlman, Bl. Chernowg L. Kent, L. Sanford, R. Harrison. FOURTH ROW.' A. Berman, H. Eng, R. Chidonig L. Cohen, J. Wesirnang B. Halpern, J. Smith, adv. Organized in 1960, the Log provides an outlet for creative stu- dent writing and art work. The editors, directed by Mr. James Smith, select and print representative pieces of student writing. Outstanding Log staff members are elected to International Quill and Scroll. Co-editors-in-chief, Anne Shatkin and Gail Halpern, read articles submitted by Lawrence Shatkin and Mark Stamaty. ffl, 118 THE LOG TUDE T COU CIL UPPER CLASS DELEGATION FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg R. Lawng S. Lewisg D. Roncag B. Tomainig C. Howlandg A. Greenwood. SECOND ROW.' P. Wilhcrtg A. Buonog M. Bovag S. Morgang N. Collins: W. Kaplang N. Kalishg B. Ungcr: D. Acerra: J. Ivfaz- zaccog K. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. O'Bricng C. Pizzulig R. Pcsapancg J. Tornaino: Fvnicllog D. Millcrg C. Trifari: Davis: S. Coldnni Dunn. FOURTH ROW: A. Calabrcttag J. For- narattug L. Strollrvg Ii. Frvislnti RiC- ciardiq I.. INT:-rrillg S, Rrmthrock: I. Millcxrq II. Furingg V. Ycpcllo. FIFTH ROIV: F. Pcrcttig M. Karrlncrgg A. Suozzog N. Svarlvsg N, Elvnhorgfvrg M. Jonc's1 H. SClmr'lr'r: Foring F. Dr-Snnlis, SIXTII ROPV: C. AIfn1ac'o1 P. fjlllll'I1I1lYNll'I'1 A. Gucrrag A. Klcincrg R. Vivianog Azza- rcttog S. Corclick. fifp S l i THOMAS MAGGIO FACULTY ADVISOR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SEATED, Left to Rightg C. Howland, rec. sec.g D. Ronca., v.p.g S. Lewis, corr. sec. STANDING: R. Lawn, sgt. at armsg J. Esposito, pres.g R. Tomaini, treas. MISSING: A. Greenwood, sgt. at arms. It is through the Student Council, advised by Mr. Thomas Maggio, that our students help determine the policies and activities of our school while learning and practicing the principles of democracy. Officers and committee chairmen are selected from elected homeroom representatives. Student Council, following its theme, g'Pride, Spirit and Achievement, initiated such things this year as the Hrst outdoor pep rally, the Student Activities Booklet, the Student Council Faculty Tea, a code of dress revision, and a modification of the stairway system. The Council, through the Social Committee,-also sponsors various dances throughout the year, includ- ing the semi-formal Homecoming, Christmas, and Valentine Dances. Its Football Refreshments Com- mittee sold hot dogs, soda, and candy at the football 'Tv 'xxi I M A? Sheila Lewis addresses the Council on a new fund raising project. FIRST ROW, Left to Right, R. Lawn, S. Lewis, D. Ronca, R. Tomaini, C. How- land, A. Greenwood. SECOND ROW: F. Odence, S. Vultaggio, B. Trocchia, L. Colaguori, B. Simonelli, S. Derkoski, J. Lasky, K. Keppler. THIRD ROW: C. Boniello, J. Addeo, S. Esposito, C. House, E. Goode, C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: B. Peterson, M. McGlennon, L. Mazzeo, J. Adiano, K. Brusso, F. Lisanti, S. Garten. FIFTH ROW: A. Berman, M. Ross, R. Pasternak, B. Cittadino, H. Eng, D. Tepper, B. Woolley, C. DeiSan.tis. games, while the Ways and Means Committee sold peanuts, shakers and confetti. The Student Council also serves its school through the awarding of an annual S500 college scholarship for a deserving senior showing financial need. A book fair is sponsored annually, in addition to the Student Council Bookstore. The Assemblies Com- mittee holds its annual Fun Day, and a model Stu- dent Council meeting. Council honors students through the Student-of- the-Month selection, written up monthly in the Tru1npet,,' and by pins awarded to the most valu- able member of each active school club. Student Council plays an important role through- out the school year, from Freshman Crientation in September to Commencement in June. Representative Barry Unger brings a motion to the floor. -W ALTERNATES FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Baldanzag B. Smith: M. Steinberg: J. Woodsg R. Kessler. SECOND ROW: D. Host: C. Smithg P. Moser: A. Miller: A. Goldg K. Allaire. THIRD ROW: C. Newman: F. Pitcherg G. Freidayg B. Holtzmang B. Valenti: L. Mazzacog E. Williams. FOURTH ROW: B. Halperng W. Freeze: L. Richardson: S. Braceyg F. Jonesg Weisman. 121 THE IM ei' OBILE When in Rome, do as the Romans do. The Latin Club, called the Nobiles, was established in 1957 under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Colby. The Club encourages learning about Roman culture. Activities include plays, speakers, Latin games and Elms. The special events of the year are the Satemalia Festival, a trip to the state Latin Clubs, Convention, and a Roman Banquet. The Nobiles are aflfiliated with the Junior Classical League. gas Ns FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Coodeg A. Liottag N. Kalishg B. Holtzmang Y. Thornton: F. Ravielle. SECOND ROW: P. Silbermang Smith: L. Sorrentinog M. Edelsteing P. Raffertyg L. Srnithg C. Goldg C. Colbertg Tepper. THIRD ROW: A. Berman: A. Weinstock: R. Kesslerg T. Finger: K. Allaireg M. Goodking J. Dueore. FOURTH ROW: D, Tepper: N. Schaing A. Kleinerg S. Irving: S. Lanrnang R. Chidoni. FIFTH ROW: T. Sherrnang J. Anastasia: V. Kauf- mang M. Getchellg C. Smithg SIXTH 2 , ROW: J. Waldman: J, Weismang A. ' ,J ':.l2,..f:, ii .V ' ,. bei , L Z, jg JI Bernsteing Woodsg V. Adamsg S. Colby, adv. 122 FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Zimmerman, J. Baltong N. Elen- bergerg H. Wolff, A. Gold. SEC- OND ROW: K. Seltzer, T. Auer- bach, H. For-ingg M. Diaz, S. Di- Costanzi, R. Soloffg O. Garcedg V. DiConstanzig J. Montes. THIRD ROW: A. Sorrentinog A. Shatking S. Matesiang N. Schneider, N. Coleman, B. Soloffg A. Sharfsteing J. Talericog J. Petrella, J. Todaro. FOURTH ROW.' M. Nastasiog R. Palumbo, L. Stro-llog C. Howland, S. Johnson, S. Kielyg M. Zam- branog A. Carcedg D. Miller, L. Sculthorpe, C. Go-ld. FIFTH ROW.' B. Kauffman, M. Cher- nowg C. Knutseng S. Havranckg D. DeSanUisg P. Beatty, S. Miller, E. Siegalg R. Baldwimg R, Kirsch- nerg C. Hayes. SIXTH ROW.' A. Manna, R. Weintraub, R. Engel- hardtg C. Foltisg C. Todarog I. Kantor, A. Suozzo, R. Vivianog W. Mayberry, W. Harvey, adv., A. Ippolito, adv. 2 , W- xgg,-::ir,.s-'I iq. f . T ' i , .r,g..,---turf. . , K -V , 1- Y 5. ,i ,. f, .v t ' .' mg, ., t fag.5Psiif.ffqsQ.'f1g-'Y ' Ge ' J 3 1' 52' 'Eli -. I.: 'Y is 'L?5'i'f11gHE6'? whiz. .' P' : , if . , gre L E like .si 4 at WT .. .. E., K g- err- I .egg Y S' gisflfif 22599 A 2? J is 5 S s . Isl EL CLUB E PA OL Joyce Zimmerman, treasurer, Honey Wolff, Vice President, Arline Gold, corresponding secretary, and Judy Balton, recording secretary, discuss plans for the annual Pan American Day program. J' .f-Q.. In 1945, 'SEI Club Espanol was formed under the guidence of Mr. Amadeo Ippolito. Since 1957, Mr. William Harvey has served as joint advisor. The club aquaints its members with the customs, food, and language of the Spanish speaking peoples. Its many activities include Spanish games, films, speakers, and a yearly trip. Its most important activity is the presentation of the Pan American Day Program, which is performed for a school assembly. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Rinig J. Davis, L. Coheng Conklin. SECOND ROIV: S. Pinsky: l.. Smith: J. Laskyq B. Trocchia, A. Cold, L. Eyermang D. Oclcnrc. THIRD ROW: N. Kalishg P. Bonicllog M. Harrisg A. Schlengerg C. Lapiclus: S. Stallings: C. House. FOURTH ROW: L. Fischerg Feniellog T. Eclcll: C. Trifari: D, Boyacljiang R. xvillll J. Acliano. FIFTH I?OW.' C. Link, J. Shutuian: S. Rotliror'lf: F. Lytzg R. Trochia: T. Toscano: D. Truglia: McCormackg F. Sheppard and L. Toscano, adv. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS wxms The French Club began in 1943. Pres- ently it is under the supervision of Miss Florence Sheppard and Mr. Louis Tos- cano. This club, open to all second, third, and fourth year French students, furthers their knowledge of French culture and civilization. Yearly activities include a trip to New York and a Christmas party with the other language clubs where the members of Le Cercle Francais present a skit and songs. lfrviirli Club iuciuln-rs discuss future travel plans. PHYSICS CLUB Started in 1956, the initial purpose of the Physics Club was to give its members a Hfun- damental knowledge of scientific apparatus. Today, under the direction of Mr. I. A. Zarik, the club stresses better understanding of the principles of physics. The members learn how these principles apply in industry and research through guest speakers, trips, and films. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Reindlg B. Ungerg Perlman: G. Gerberg A. Kleiner. SECOND ROW: B. Feinberg: A. Fein: D. Perlman: E. Scigal, G. Halpern. THIRD ROW: B. Bassettg B. Halperng S. Jacobs: Y. Thorntong J. Tcpperg C. Hendrie. FOURTH ROW: R. Lawn: R. Shermang C. Ceppalunig I. Zarik, adv. Club members ponder profound physical problems. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Feinbergg Perl- mang A. Kleinerg J. Ducoreg N. Kalishg C. Hendrie. SECOND ROW: R. Harrisong B. Ungerg A. Feing D1 Perlman: G. Baxterg G. Halpern. THIRD 3 ROW: D. Lawng S. Irvingg Fischer: Reindlg l M. Ross: R. Chidoni. FOURTH ROW: R. Sher- mang S. Jacobsg B. Halpemg B. Bassett: F. Hagel, adv. CUBE ROCT The purpose of the Math Club, organized in l96l, is to stimulate its members' interests in the various areas of mathematics. Its name was changed to Cube Roots lXIathematics Club in 1962. Under the direction of Mr. Ferdinand Hagel, the club sponsors lectures and trips which give its members an oppor- tunity to learn those aspects of math not taught in the classroom. lkiiiff f Uwe of , I f 2 'L 1 ' 5-.f if FIRST ROW, Left to Right, L. Thorton: E. Wfeintraubg C. Pietiafesog T. Finger. SECOND ROW: J. WVyatt: E. Abelkopg J. Gillespie, K. Abelkopg F. Odence. THIRD ROW: S. Lanmong S. Pure, L. Hugg, A. Clifton, C. Lytz, R. Irvine, adv. BIOLOGY CL B Advised by Mr. Robert Irvine, the Biology Club provides interested sci- ence students with an opportunity to explore and study biology and its re- lated fields outside of the classroom. Since it started, the club has added greatly to the scientific awareness of its members through Field trips, guest lecturers, project workshops, and a club project of labelling the trees on the High School campus with their scientiic names. FUTURE DOCTOR OF AMERIC The Future Doctors of America, adds to its members, knowledge of medical science through guest lectur- ers and Held trips to biomedical labs and hospitals. Under the direction of lX4r. Wlilliam S. Mahalik, members are encouraged to work on individual pro- jects and discuss them at meetings. The highlight of the yearls activities is the dinner held for the installation of oflicers. FIRST ROPV. Left to Rightg A. Liottag A. Fein, S. Liebermang J. Ducorc: H. Rankin. SECOND ROW: M. Edelsteing S. Havranck: S. VanHise: D. Perlman, R. Harrisong . Sorrentino. THIRD ROW: A. Applegateg L. Kent: R. Benedictg A. Green- wood, E. Arlt, FOURTH ROW: F. Ravieleg F. Baettigg B. Halpern, B. Busby, J. Liottag C. Inslerrnang W. Mahalik, adv. CHEMI TRY CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Rob- ert Cuzjeika, the Chemistry Club af- fords all interested students an oppor- tunity for individual research and learning in the chemical and allied sciences. After a lapse of one year, the club has resumed its activities with various speakers, field trips and club projects. It provides a stimulus for creativity and an outlet for scientiHe talent. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg B. Trocchiag J. Eldridgeg C. Connollyg E. Jackson. SECOND ROW.' L. Sorrentinog D. Bondi, S. Lieberman: R. Penn: C. Freeman. THIRD ROW J. Woodsg P. Isaccson: J. Smithg F. Burnhardt, W. Jennings L. Lindamar. FOURTH ROW: A. Heatherman, M. Holland A. Bulfer, N. Culottag G. Monaco, R. Friedman, R. Smith, adv. igyg z s-im , . f gig, . V, Wit? M ,-, . .few . a I . FIRST ROW, Left to Right, H. Eng, B. Halpern M. Ross, M. Fleming, M. Holland. SECOND ROW S. Van Hiseq B. Kessler, M. Celbg R. Counte, L Sorentinog R. Harrison, J. Quinn, THIRD ROW S. Jacobs, R. Chidonig H. Hover, A. Weinstock S. Furst, C. Monaco. FOURTH ROW: V. Kaufman J. Blum, J. Liottag H. Weisman, B. Gizzig F. Pingi- tore, R. Guzjieka, adv. FUTURE URSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses Club, organized in 1951, acquaints students with the nursing profession. Through guest speakers and trips to various nursing schools, the members learn the re- quirements for registered and prac- tical nursing. Under the direction of Blrs. Ruth E. Smith, the members also acquire information about Helds related to nursing, such as medical and laboratory technology. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Zimmerman, treas.5 Balton, sec.g C. Todaro. pres.g K. Seltzer, v.p.g C. Lapidus, hist. SECOND ROW.' Cliftong G. Blaisdellg H. Foringg R. Soloffg F. Wilbertg K. Mfillerg B. Trocchiag A. Sorrentino. THIRD ROW.' S. Lewisg L. Sciulthorpeg C. Goldg P. Boniellog V. Blumg H. Wolffg M. Alperng K. Kaabe. FOURTH ROW.' L. McMurray5 Finklesteing R. Grissig L. Strollog C. Houseg J. Todarog A. Schlengerg P. Beattyg Woods. FIFTH ROW.' F. Pitcherg C. Lisantig C. Bistig S. Rothrockg N. Elenbergerg N. Searles. SIXTH ROW: L. Fischerg P. Langeng A. Lilyg F. Lytzg J. Skok, adv. FUTURE TE CHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club was organized in 1955. This club, advised by Mr. Joseph Skok, serves as an information center for students interested in the teaching profession. Guest speakers and trips to various colleges are an important part of the club's activities. The FTA also provides practical experience for its mem- bers by sponsoring visitation days when all students interested in teaching visit class- rooms and observe a typical school day. 3' And a. student teacher will 'Abi . speak in May . . . reports F.T.A. TT-J 128 president Cathy Todaro. if CLIC OCIETY Established in 1960 as the 'cSocial Studies Club, this organization offi- cially changed its name to Clio So- ciety the following year. Weekly meet- ings are held at which members hear lectures and view films. The Clio So- ciety was active in the New Jersey Tercentenary Exhibition held in April. Jointly advised by Mr. Bernard Doyle and Mr. J. Leroy Juckett, the club will be a member of the Historical Society of Monmouth County. A trip to Freehold and various county his- torical spots highlighted the yearls activities. Q F f 2. FIRST ROPV, Left to Right, Y. Thornton, Sec., L. Thornton, E. Jack- son, Vice Pres.: lW. Birchall, pres. SECOND ROW: C. Hayes, N. Hayes M. Katz, L. Hugg: J. Daniel, C. Carerro. THIRD ROW: Azzaretto A. Fink, R. Sherman, F. Jones, J. Chatman, L. Juckett, adv., B Doyle, adv. LIBR RY COUNCIL FIRST ROW, Left to Right, R. Torchia, Sec., R. Torchia, V.P., E. Jackson, Treas., R. Szabo, Pres. SECOND ROW: E. Carver, L. Smith, L. Diamant: P, Gimbrone, E. Baker. THIRD ROW: L. Thornton, Y. Thornton, Bl. Greenwood, M. Birchall, Wyatt, M. Hardie, adv. 4 'Sm i fg, S -aff-7' Advised by Bfrs. Mary Hardie, the Library Council, organized in 1946, gives its members practical experience in library procedure while aiding the school librarians. Members assist in checking out books and keeping the book shelves in good order. They also keep a scrapbook of school news that appears in the local newspapers and help the Student Council Bookstore with its Book Fair in November. 8:40 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. YVilson, sec.: L. Nlerrill, lst v.p.: H. Schacter, pres.: A. Kaplan, 2nd v.p.: L. Cohnc. sgt. at arms: J. Anastasio, treas. SECOND ROVV: S. Gore- lick: S Lewis: D. Simonelli: A. Sharfstein: S. Walker, C. Gold: Eldridge: B. Smith: K. Staggsg S. Kirsclmer THIRD ROW: R. Olson: C. Newman: R, Pesapane: P. Lempka, V. Baylyg N. Collins: S. Golden: C. Connolly: M. Webster. FOURTH ROW: N. Searles D. Boyadjian: R. Crisi: NI. Steinberg: H. Jones: G. Freiday: K. Connolly: J. Davis: H Witkind: R. Herberg. FIFTH ROW: J. Anastasia: J. Feniello: C. Howland: B. Feldman A. Schlenger: S. Rothrock: S. Lieberman: R. Torchia. SIXTH ROW: P. Langeng L. Kent: M. Karrberg: M. Greenwood: L. lX'Iazza5 A. Harris: S. Irving: M. Berger: A. J Applegate: R. Arlo, adv. The Eight-Forty Players, the school drama club, was organized to promote interest in the theatrical arts. The club offers an opportunity for its mem- bers to participate in all phases of theater: scenely, make-up, lighting, directing, and designing. Acting classes, taught by advisors Mr. Raymond Arlo and Miss Denise Valls, are held after school to train future Thespians and to give them experience in dramatic interpretation. lyiembers of the 8:40 Players look to Mr. Arlo for direction. FIRST ROW, Left to right: T. Edell: R. Giacchi: J. Dunn B. Dilley: Clifton. SECOND ROW.' E. Katz: S. Ambrose P. Southworth: N. Little: C. Stein: L. Zavaglia: B. Critelli R. Soloff: J. McCormack. THIRD ROW: D. Thompson L. Eyerman1 R. Tenzer: F. Odence: L. Fischer: D. Odence N. Schneider: L. Sacks: C. Paras. FOURTH ROW: J Ballon: V. Harris: NI. Alpern: L. Diamant. FIFTH ROW. M. Bassett: N. Weller: C. Aussicker: B. Fragaleg L. Scul- thorpc: C. Blaisdellg A. Giglio: Wyatt. SIVTH ROW. J. Anastasia: Weisman: P. Anastasia: F. Lytz: Shrews- bury: G. Monaco: M. Pesapane: S. Lanrnang R. Weintraub 1 1 s J 9 f FIRST ROW' Left to Right: D. Carswell: WVilson. see.: H. Witkind, pres., L. Merrill, v.p.: F. DeSantis, treas, SECOND ROW.' N. Kalish: Green: G. Halpern: G. Baxter: A Mazie: B. Unger: Addeo: N. Searles. THIRD ROW: C. Hendrie: V. Rayly: L. McMurray: C. Freiday: A. Fenton: C. Leibinger: C. Connolly: C. Hayes: M. Birchall. FOURTH ROIV: J. Perlman: C. Vining: E. Stein: B. Feldman: V. Blum: N. Collins: D. Thompson: R. Tenzer: Rudnicki. FIFTH ROW: H. Rankin: L. San- ford: L. Kent: Y. Thornton: D. Boyadjian: A. Kaplan: L. Fisoherg E. Arlt. SIXTH ROW.' A. Harris: R. Blank: S. Irving: R. Lawn: C. Gerber: L. Cohen: A. Fein: A. Kleiner: R. Feinberg: S. Gorelick: L. Merrill, adv. P BLIC PEAKI G DEB TI G CCIETY The Public Speaking and Debating Society, advised by Mrs. Lotta Jane Merrill, sponsors many speaking events during the year. These include debate and extemporaneous speaking tourna- ments and the annual Monmouth County Speech Arts Festival. The club also sponsors various stu- dents in state speech contests. its mem- bers participate in the WJLK Youth Forum. In addition, the club's debate A tense moment during Aaron Klciner's rebuttal. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Bassett: B. Torres: J. Laskyg C. Stein: A. Sharfstein. SECOND ROW: D. Smith: E. Katz: N. Weller: L. Thornton. THIRD ROW: N. Hayes: D. Hoest: R. Schibellg R. Kessler: K. Keppler. FOURTH ROW: A. Wein- stock: N. Shain: S. Jacobs: C. Lytz: L. Anderson: S. Garten. FIFTH ROIV: S. Lanman: E. Carver: NI. Stein: B. Maxson: B. Kauffman: S. Wersinger: B. Halpern: R. Brown, adv. 131 team, advised by Mr. Robert Brown, participates in various interscholastic contests. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Espositog A, Mannag Azzarettag F. D'eSantisg Mr. G. Dehorenzog advisor. SECOND ROW: J. Woolleyg A. Greenwoodg C. De Santisg K. Allaireg B. Ungerg N. Green. THIRD ROW: W. Busbyg A. Kleinerg J. Tomainog V. Yeppellog T. Bazleyg R. Shermang D. DelVecchio. Jack Azzaretta., Key Club Presi- dent, goes over some important problems at a weekly meeting. The purpose of the Key Club, organized in 1958 by Mr. John Kolibas, is service to the 2 school and the community. Advised by Mr. George DeLorenzo, the members are trained in leadership and 'civic responsibility. Their activities include informing the school and public about school events, distributing The New York Times and The New York Tribune, and judging the lWardi Gras Floats. Jimmy Esposito and Mike Wallaek help keep the public informed about school events. A .. I Juv lg l FIRST ROW, Left to Righty Wrightg B. Tomainig F. DeSantis: Pres.g J. Carero. SECOND I?OW.' J. Anastasio: B. Northrop: W'. Richterg R. Buonog J. Simonelli. THIRD ROW.' J. Ryan: J. Schleigg T. Scott. Insert: F. Sorrentino, adv. PEN AN TE CIL The Pen and Stencil Club was established in 1959 both to help commercial students acquire additional business skills and knowl- edge, and to create a fellowship among stu- dents of business subjects. The Club includes a Service Corps which types, duplicates and does other clerical work for faculty members. Trips and lectures are also sponsored to study vocational opportunities. FIRST ROPV, Left to Rightg IMI. Webster. treasg E. Veltri, V.P.5 lX'I. Johnson, Presg G. Hurley, Sec. SECOND ROW: M. DeFaziog A. Calabretta: A. Marra: S. Lieberman: D. Accerra: M. Vitalone. THIRD ROPV: C. Jost: NI. Karrberg: V. Cim- broneg B. Manella, adv. ER ICE U IT Established in 1960 as a Voluntary Service Unit,'5 the Service Club is dedicated to service to the school. Today, under the direction of Mr. Frank Sorrentino, its activities include collecting daily attendance cards, inspecting the school building during fire drills, taking charge of seating and discipline during assem- blies, and decorating for dances and other school events. Jack Wright and Frank DcSantis Qive lvfrs. I-Iolclen morning attendance cards. im .fi LPI-I FIRST ROW, Left to Right, P. McGrath, P. Oppenlanderg S. Lewis, A. Applegate: G. Frei- day. SECOND ROIV: M. Greenwood: D. Boy- adjian: B. Shuler: D. Costanzig F. Cittadinog J. Greenwood, H. Rankin. THIRD ROW: M. Lisanti: A. Schlenger: C. DeBartolisg C. Li- santi. FOURTH ROW.' C. Hcrbergg L. Kent' J K. Edwards, P. Donohoe, adv. T6 MARTHA SEIGMUND' FACULTY ADVISOR TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y, under the auspices of the YMCA, is a non-deniominational religious organization es- tablished to create, maintain and extend through- out the home, school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. It is composed of seven chapters, Five at Long Branch and two at Shore Regional High School. Founded in the 194-O's, the Long Branch chapters, annual activities include parties, trips, a Mother-Daughter tea, a Father-Daughter banquet, discussions and com- munity service projects. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg D. Wyckoff, L. Mclviurraryg V. Blum, D. Carswellg C. Vining. SECOND Davison, IL. Eyermang C. Leibiingerg Christopher, adv. ROW: J. Logan, S. Stevensg D. C. Smith, S. Ambrose. THIRD ROW: C. Hayes, M. Websterg S. Johnson, S. Stollings, K. Kaabeg C. Newman. FOURTH ROW: C. Knutseng M. Hollnad, D. Urdzik, V. Anastia, C. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg C. Bisti A. Williamsg R. Benjaminog D. Mil lerg S. Bernhsim. SECOND ROW S. Herbergg M. Benjaminog D'. Har- risg C. Robertsong M. Valentinog C. Aussicker. THIRD ROW: S. Walker S. Wersingerg M. Zambianog T Nipong Talerico. FOURTH ROW M. Monroeg Conkling F. Lytzg J Ciagliag E. Beaverg M. Nastasiog Woodsg C. Chamey, adv. . FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Zimmermang G Monacog T. Laneg A. Fentong Anastasia. SEC- OND ROW: C. Gordong R. Grisig S. Kiclyg C Streffcrg J. McCaing K. Wharmbyg V. Greenwood D. Thompson. THIRD ROW: M. McGlennong D Wunschg H. Butlcrg Wcllsg H. Jonesg S. Epps. FOURTH ROW: D. Fcltong C. Turnerg T. Pat tersong D. Schwendy, adv. my f . 1 iw' ' -if . .! M 5 ..,. . 1 li fx! K wx N3 'Q' Es FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg M. Suozzo D. Roncag A. Suozzog C.TIowland. SEC- OND ROW: J. Mazzaccog R. Palmerg L Sculthorpeg Wilson. THIRD ROW.' S Millerg N. Holmesg A. Buonog C. West N. Collinsg D. Hetheringtong P. South- worth. FOURTH ROW.' C. Jostg N Searlesg K. Giordanog V. Baylyg M. Little E. McKinnong C. Lapidusg C. Long, adv. wif? J 2 FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg Mr. P. Teaman, Adv.q Reindlg A. Guerrag B. Fingcrg B. Halperng S. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: R. Bene- dict T. Dwayn Caertg A, Kleinerg D. Perlmang B. Liefg T. Fingerq Fiseherg C. Resmick. THIRD ROW: N. Peters: P. Teaman: S. Irvingg W Goodeg E. Solomang A. VVeinstoekq R. Bassettg L. Stalsworthg R. Shemman. CHESS TEAM In its third year, the Chess Team, under the direction of Mr. Paul Teanian and captains Bill Finger and Barton Halpern, is the defending champion of the Shore High School Chess League. The five high- est rated players in the Chess Club com- pete with teams from other schools in the interscholastic meets. Each year the champion receives the League trophy. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was established in 1957. Its aim is to stimulate interest and develop its members, skills in chess. Now, under the direction of Mr. Paul Teaman, mem- bers eompete for the five positions on the Chess Team. At weekly meetings held at a memberls home, the players can enjoy a game of chess as well as boost their stand- ing in the club. Steve Jacobs ponders next move. Left to Right: W. Goodeg J. Fischerg B. Hialperng B. Fingerg A. Guerrag S. Jacobs. 136 BCOKMAN' The Bookman's Club was or- CLUB ganized in 1963 under the super- Z ' vision of Miss Rosemary Miller. E Members distribute English De- - 5 partment textbooks and maintain a book inventory. AR ITY CLUB Membership in the Varsity Club is open to any student wiho earns a let- ter in an inter-scholastic sport and maintains a C average in his school work. The club, which started in 1953, encourages school spirit and support for our athletic teams. Ad- vised by Mr. Carlton Siegmund, the members are honored each year at a Green and White Association Dinner. Members of the Bookman's Club are C. Viola, Bova, R. Tomaini, R. White, R. Rozey, and H. Eng. FIRST ROW, Left to Right,-M. Jomok, Z. Abel, K. Short, T. Scott, H. Thorne, B. Nelson, H. Suydam. SECOND ROW: Tomajno, C. Gaskin, L. Vitale, F. Salter, S. Kirschner, R. White, Maccioli, F. DeSantis, N. Green, J. Tomaino. THIRD ROW: R Caldwell, C. Foltis, J. Valenti, N. Cammarano, R. To-maino, D. DelVecchio, J. Simonclli, N. Delmore. FOURTH ROW: M. D5Ambrisi, J. O'Brien, T. Bazley, Bennett, B. Sacchetto, B. Stronsorff, C. Phillips, E. Hartman, R. Gesuald-i: J. Wright, S. Grasso. FIFTH ROW: A. Guerra, R. Lawn, A. Perri, J. Schlieg, F. Onacilla, S. Gorelick, V. Vaccarelli, M. Jones. SIXTH ROW: F. Peretti, W. Busby, J. Carero, E. Hennelly, R. Peterson, R. Quesnel, J. Van Brunt, R. Primo, R. Sherman, C. Siegmund, adv. jf.. :t'f.ff3:!2'fg . . ' CIVIL DEFE Organized in 1962 by Mr. Charles P. Kroposky, this cluh's aim is to promote student interest in civil defense activities. Its pro- gram ol' activities includes regular meetings and trips to instruct the students in civil defense proce- dures. lXIembers are eligible to be- come junior members of the city civil defense organization. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. C. Kroposky, adv.: E. Jackson: P. Abel: K. Staggsg E. Cofferg A. Mazie. SECOND ROW: F. Henry: Blumg L. Thorntong L. Wall: B. Ungerg E, Soiloman. THIRD ROW: D. Mazzag C. DeSantisg V. Yep- ellog B. Fisterg D. Sherman. RED CROSS Mr. Kroposky instructs his UCD. crew on the uses of new equip- IUCYII. Reorganized in 1959, the purpose of the Red Cross Club is Hto achieve health of mind and body and better human relations through community service. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth E. Smith, the club sponsors a Christmas Party at the Maple Rest Home. Otlier activities include visiting' the Blood- mohilc at Fort Monmouth and attending County Red Cross meetings. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg M. Carverg A. Bulferg S. Morgan J. Purcell. SECOND ROW: S. Stevensg C. Smith: R. Surakg C Leibingerg N. Colernang C. Smith. THIRD ROW: E. Bakerg K VVoolley5 S. Thurston: M. Whitcg D. Wunsch. FOURTH ROW.' W. Whiteg N. Emmonsg L. Wall: P. Isaacson: E. Carverg R Smith, aclv. .i.s 138 l if g me I ,. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg M. Monroe, sec.g J. Palaia, Pres., S. Epps, V.P., A. Garced, treas. SECOND ROW: O. Garcedg P. Cribarig L. Zavag- liag N. Little, P. Southworth, F. Cittadino. THIRD ROW: V. Greenwood, D. Luhischer, C. Mata, M. Georgeg C. DeBorisg J. Carollg C. Comstock, adv. C TERI GCLUB HO ECONO IC The Home Economics Club, organized this year by Miss Carol Comstock, was formed to give stu- dents practical experience in the homemaking fields. Membership is also open to students not in home economics classes. Meetings are held twice a month and fea- ture demonstrations in cooking and sewing and speakers in such topics as career in Homemaking and good grooming. The club's major activity is preparing for the faculty tea at Christmas. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg E. Arlt, treasg R. Giacchi V.P.5 M. Rugg, Pres, R. Lewis, Ses. SECOND ROW: P Sicog A. Cfiglio, A. Fentong C. Aussicker, E. Veltri. THIRD Established in 1963, the Cater- ing Club teaches interested stu- dents the art of catering. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Aussicker, the members learn to ROW: A. Quallesg D. Roxey, J. Jonesg Anastasiag D Dangler, E. Nlonroe. FOURTH ROW: S. Smallwoodg R Penn, M. Aussicker, adv. prepare and serve refreshments. The club functions at such events as faculty teas and the Speech Art Festival. Sffeissz f M YSQMJMI Is FIRST ROW, Left to Right, D. Gizzig H. Apfelbaumg A. Fein. SECOND ROPV: R. Szabo, G. Gerber, Fischerg Mr. Freda, adv. 'LHot off the press. The Offset Printing Club, organized in 1963, teaches its members the techniques of offset printing. Directed by Mr. Benedict Pascucci, this organization aids the school by printing programs for the Speech Arts Festival and the choral and instrumental music concerts, dance tickets, and scripts for the drama classes. Members are able to en- grave their own greeting cards. I PHOTOGR PHY CLUB The Photography Club was established in 1946 as the Movie Projector Clubf' Originally, the club was organized for students interested in pho- tography and screen process printing. Now, advised by Mr. Anthony Freda, this organization has ex- panded its functions to include taking pictures of school activities. OFF ET PRI TI G CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg J. Montgomery, pres.g J. Dunn sec., M. Jomok, v.p. SECOND ROW: J. Rose, Ryan, S Grassog B. Farr, B. Pascucci, adv. RADIO CL B The Radio Club has been a part of Long Branch High School since 1932. Its purpose is to help its members secure their radio operator's licenses and main- tain the club station VVQNOZ. Under the direction of Mr. Leslie Grove, club mem- e if E h. FQWQF 26 W bers have contacted other Kham' opera- tors as far away as California, England, and Continental Europe. FIRST ROW, Left to Right, D. Perlman, treas.g R. De- Cesare, vp., R. Bassett, pres.g R. Benedict, sec. SECOND ROW: INI. Jomokg A. Mazieg L. Spreemang D. Pingitoreg E. Weintraixlv, R. Harrison. THIRD ROW: N. Shaing T. Scott, S. Leoldyg J. Schlessingerg N. Greeng L. Grove, adv. AUDIO- SUAL AID FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Mr. W. Levin, adv.g S. Rubing Anastasiiag S. Riemerg C. Nastasio. SECOND ROW.' D. Gizzi, K, Feldmang L. Huggs. THIRD ROW: C. Rubman, B. Bassettg A. Nilson, H. Hover, Ducoreg M. Flerningg S. Furst. FOURTH ROW: D. Trugliag D. Greeng P. Lewis, Palumbog Rf Szabo, V. Kaufman, F. Henryg C. Williams. Radio Club members try to Contact fel- low hams Organized in 1961, by Mr. 'William Levin, the Audio-Visual Aids Club teaches its members the use and main- tenance of such audio visual aids as slide projectors, tape recorders, and motion picture projectors. The club performs a valuable service to the school by distributing and operating these audio visual materials. The A.V.A. club annually sponsors a movie for the school. This year's offering was 'SThe Mouse that Roaredf' -1jl Hlldl IIl EfJ22fV'UX ! AN LIGI-ITI G The Sound and Lighting Club was organized in 1956 as the Lighting Club with Mr. I. A. Zarik as faculty advisor. Today its purpose is to help its members learn the uses of sound and lighting equipment and techniques in stage production. Directed by Mr. Lawrence Neyhart, this organization is in charge of the sound and lighting facilities for school plays, concerts, and assemblies. FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg Anastasia, Sec.5 I. Miller, R. Herbergg S. Green, treas. SECOND ROW: M. Gordon, F. DeSantis. Sgt. at Arms, J. Palumbo, R. Magee. THIRD ROW: N. Delmoreg G. Rosenthalg A. Nielson, R. Tomainig G. Ciambroneg M. D'iambrisig U. Finkkg M. Nut, J. O'Brien, H. Schachterg C. Scar- pino, L. Neyhart, adv. ELECTRO IC CLUB The purpose of the Electronics Club, organized in 1962, is to promote a greater interest in high Hdelity and other electrical equipment. Advised by Mr. Vali- ent Straub, the club's major activity is to provide music and announcement facilities at school func- tions. Under a '4Tape Palsa' program, Long Branch High School students are able to exchange tapes with students in foreign countries. FIRST ROW, Left to Right, R. De- Cesareg J. Fornarottog V. Massa, V. Straub, aclv. SECOND ROW: G. Ciarnbroneg R. Herbergg D. Godshallg C. Johnson, R. Marri. THIRD ROW: R. Wilkins, H. Johansen, T. John- son. 142 VIOLI ISTS STANDING Mr D Soriano director. SEATED, Left to B. Michauz V- Kaufman: D. Chasers A- Greenwood P Right A Harris T Elliot F Harveyg Anastasiag R. Lewisg C. Liinkg R. Shillaliesg M. Ross. STANDING AT Renzella A Bernstein L Asch B Pasternakg M. Jonesg RIGHTS T. Gilleng L. Poilitang F. Baettigg L. Fiore. DA CE BA D The dance band is an extra-curricular activity sponsored by the music department under the direction of Mr, Dominic Soriano. lt rehearses once a week in preparation for assemblies, school shows, and dances. Organized in 1959 as an extra activity for the more advanced musician, it plays both popular music and jazz. Several students, after playing' with the dance band, widen their experience by forming their own Combos. The band specializes in the music of the big bands of the forties, while also playing the later arrangements, such as the twist and bossa nova. Violinists R. Szabo, S. Jacobs, F. Ravielle, A. Wfeinstock, and A. Lucia, parti cipate in many musical programs. Seniors i932 PIIUGRAIVI IVIARCI-I+ CeIebre - - Tofmrri OVER PURE- Romantique - - - Kelcr-Bela SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CHANVI'- The I..ord's Prayer BOYS' CHIORUS- The Longshoremann - - Chesham READING-uxvhat I Know About Gardening Charles Dudley I'Varncr ABRAHAM WALDMAN READING- A New Year Message - David Saville Muzzey MARGARET KALP GIRLS' CHORUS- Allah! Holiday Friml-Riegger ESSAY- Russia, the Modem Enigma SAMUEL SINGER, VaI6diCt0I'iaU SELECTION- Sleeping Beauty Waltz - Tschaiffowslgy SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ADDRESS- The Aim of Education DR. FRASER METZGER, Dean of Men, Rutgers University MIXED CHORUS- O Victorious People - Gaines GRADUATING CLASS AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS THE REVEREND MORTON A. BARNES Member of the Board of Education AWARDING OF PRIZES CHORUS- I'IaiI! Senior High - - R. Winllirop GRADUATING CLASS BENEDICTION RABB1 DR. R. B. HERSHON Long Branch High ScI'zooI March - - R. Wiriliirnp ,, K. .,,, L-, - ,,,.-f. E IOR September 1960 marked our entrance into Long Branch High School as freshmen. Because we were on the late shift of the double session, we were privileged to come to school from 12:30 to 4:55 P.lW. Under the direction of lXIr. Albert Bollmeyer, our advisor, we organized our class, elected ofliccrs, collected dues, and never got our dance on the floor. Next year, as sophomores, we returned again on the late shift, prepared to flaunt our authority over the usniveling freshmen. However, when we discovered that all the room numbers had been changed, we had to ask those same previously oriented freshmen for directions! Swallowing our humiliation, we highlighted this year with our Sophomore Garnival and 'gThe Last Aloha,', our sophomore dance. In our Junior year, all hopes of getting out of school at 12:05 were dashed with the announce- ment of a return to single session. Our school day now ran from 8:00 A.M. to 3:02 P.M. Still grumbling about getting out of school at l'3:02 and under the direction of our new advisor, Mr. Rollo E. Galbraith, our class sponsored 1'Riot in Gym IH, our Junior Faculty Game, and Hlsland of the Rainbowf' our Junior Prom. Then the big day arrived and we became Sen- iors! Ready to proclaim our MSenior Rights we were brought down to earth with the discovery that we had none! Aurora Rini, our class presi- dent, called our Senior executive board into ac- tion. Tlre results were a Senior Bulletin Board, A Senior Assembly, and a Senior Day. Then we found a new problem: a shortage of money. With the help of fund raising affairs sponsored by the Parents Advisory Board, we raised the necessary amount to pay for our Senior Prom. The Prom and Graduation Day marked the end of our high school career. Graduation Day is also a beginning for us. The four years we've spent together will never be re- peated, but they will be a never-forgotten memory. Wle are beginning a new part of our lives, some of us will continue our education: others will work or get married. Yet, with the education we have received at Long Branch High School, we enter the adult world prepared to be mature and responsible citizens. FTRST ROW. Left to Right: Feniello, treas.g A. marano, v.p, THIRD ROW: H. Schacterg S. Gorelickg Rim, pres.: P. McNeil. SECOND ROW: T. Sklar: M. Mr. R. Galbraith, adv.: D. Gerlach. AIISSING: S. Am- Lisanti: P. Lempka: L. Sculthorpe: Wilson: N. Cam- brose, :-s,v,1l1-.mm. u.rl 11 -1 A 1 1 sam: Gary Gerber explains to Bill White and Victor Yepello how to fill out their forms for their senior por- traits. Say peanut butter. HI think pose 4- is the best t ' f' DIANE PATRICIA ACERRA JAMES N. AKENRS ulimw A ZANE CLIFTON ABEL MURIEL BETH ALPERN MARGARET ALFORD SHARON LOIS AMBROSE 'KIvIx11 ' MARGARET LESLIE ANDERSON PETER ANTONUCCI CAROL ANN ANNITTO Hpetew M' Shqnvf' Hpcggyn SUSAN L. APPLEGATE Hsuef, NANCY LEE ARABIA LESLIE ASCH 'LLCLCS' Aschley We are the Branchcrs, mighty, mighty Bmnchcrsf' ZETA ANN BARRY ROBERT I.. BASSETT .SZCCN UBOH, VICTORIA ANN BAYLY HVicki luEw v,sw f zxmvr . w' Q:awmf.L,:z:wm wmsww, lll JOHN F. AZZARETTO Hack JON A. BAKER JUDITH ANN BgxL'rON ulludyu JACK BELIN CRAIG BEACH VERONICA MARIE BENJAMINO Ronnie JACK M. BENNETT ROGER THOMAS BENEDICT MRO? DEANE BENNETT I MARILYN PATRICIA BERGER MARILYN ELIZABETH BIRCHALL ROBERT CARL BLANK Mar HBob ntlinxn VIRGINIA RUTH BLUM A'Ginger BARBARA ANN BOOKER MARY ANN BOVA Bobbie Quiet Moments. WILLIAM E. BRY WILLIAM BUDD HBHV7 LLBH177 GLORIA BGYD Gloria B. ROBIN JEAN BREITKOPF Robs', JAMES BRITTON AUDREY FRANCES BULFER -fD011y', 4 'Y '-f HAROLD BURDGE RALPH J. BUONO WILLIAM JOHN BUSBY nnBuZZ:s RICHARD CALDWELL Richie'I DENNIS BLTRROUGH F l ANN LOUISE CALABRETTA i NICHOLAS C.-XMINIARANO Nick WA RR EN XI I CHAEL C.-XRRETTA.. JAINIES VINCENT CARERO Hjinf' GEORGE C,-XRII.-XRT Realm DAWN CARSWELL Sunset,' JACKLYN ROSE CARTHY J.V. team members suit up for important game. CARLTON J. CEPPALUNI ELAINE BARBARA CHASEY 'SJ ackien I MILDRED LOUISE CARVER ':Mil1ie'I GLEN C. CAVENAUGH FRANCINE MARIE CELLI 'Tranieu .gcepw JANE CHERNET 'WS' in-ff if HORN JEW CHULSKX GR1-:G0Rx STEVENI J CIAMBRONF Greg FRANK A4 CLEMENTI vERoxm:,x c:H1,xFL'1,Lo K'SlIrvrmkiL ' XVI LLI.-XN1 KI. CICCUNE Bill JAMIE E. CLIFTON LEONARD H. COHEN MLC-nnyn CARLA MARIE CONNER X E , CH.-XRLES D. QIOLES AIUDITII ANN CONKLIN HC:llZ11'li4'U hlllcll' NIZICHIJCU IOLAUDIA ANN CONNOLLY ALICE MARION CORCIONE NAI I Dick Sherman and Virginia Blum do some research work in the library. ROBERT ALLEN DAVIDSON ROBERT DAVIDSON :Bohn HBOW, BARBARA ANN CIRI'I'EI.I,l I'BuI1Iuic DONNA LEE DANC LLER CONNIE NAOAII DAN I ELS HCIUIISIHIIVCH DIANE LYNN DAVIS DOROTHY ANN DAVISON WOODROW W. DAVISON, -IR Dr1ltIC': TIIOIXIAS E. DAVIS HWI0ucly IXIARY DCFAZIO LITLWIIINQ ROBERT A. DQQz15s,xR1z H-Bm' NICHQIAS ARTHUR DELMORE --Nick 1fR,xNK RALPII JOHN DQSANTIS PETER JUQEPUQDCSANTIS i'Tank Pm HIELIZNE PATRICIA DCROSA BARBARA JEAN DILLEY 'Bobbie' JEANNE CIIERYI, DUNN Sherri IVY CURTIS XLI EN EDDINGS Curt S 4 . 5 I A typical scene in our spacious cafeteria. NANCY MARY EMMONS RICHARD J. ENGELHARDT 'iNan 'KRicky', BETTINA LYNN EDELL Tina JAMES F. EL BERSON Jimmy NANCY ELENBERGER PATRICIA LaVERNE EPPS Tish WILLIAM R, ERHARD, JR. HJ-R-I, GWENDOLYN A. EVANS 'IGWCHI' CHRISTOPHER FISIIER HSmiIeIyI, JAMES ERRIGO nJim JOANNE VICTORIA FENIELLO .JOM JAMES R. ESPOSITO Jimmy' ROBERT BENJAMIN FEINBERG Rob WILLIAM S. FINGER The Thumbs, CHRISTOPHER FOLTIS Kerwin BARBARA J. FORLENZA 4'Ba.rb Q s JOSEPH F. FORNAROTTO .LJOCU BARBARA CAROLYN FRAGALE HBZLTTJT Keith Allairc beats out Z1 quick Cadence. GARY JUSTIN GERBER RICHARD P. GERLACH. JR. GQrb,, Richic', RICHARD GESUALDI Gulch DOMINIC JOHN FRAGALE i'Dou ROBERT MARTIN FREIBAUNI Bob BERNICE CAROLE FREI STAT L'BernH ROSANNE FRANCES GIACCHI Hedda EDWARD GOLDMAN Ah. ,W VIVIAN ELLEN GIMBIONE CELIA GOLD Hviw' Hccirf Flash STEVEN GORELICK Steve ANTHONY GRAZIANO iKT0ny73 CAROLE GRANIT MYRA GREENWOOD 'iCrumb STANLEY H. GREEN Stretch LINDA SUZANNE GORDON .1 ALFRED JOHN GUERRA SANDRA GUTTENPLAN UAV, Dedicated students prepare for their classes in study hall. VIRGINIA DELL HARRIS JONATHAN HATKIN iEGingCr5! ELJOHS7 HSandi THERESE GAIL HAVRANCK Terry GAIL HALPERN DOLORES HARRIS anDCesa GLORIA ROSE HARRIS GIGIOIQSB DAVENE HEITLINGER JOSEPH RALPH HELVATY .QDBCH .KJOQH RICHARD V. HENNESSEY Ricky OLAUDIA HELEN HAYES L'CIa.udc EDWIN THOMAS HENNELLY HECV, GREGORY HENSON mule Manu ROBERT JOEL HERBERG HBOH, PENELOPE HOLMES Penny MARY' ANN HOLLAND KAREN LEE HOLMES uEE-max JEROME J. HORWITZ ROSANNE JEAN HOWELL HR-O93 i'Horrib1e g'Will it hurt. DoC?,' asks Joe Helvaty. D,-XYID H. IRELAND PHYLLIS ISAQXCSON HDave Hphylu CHERYL LEE HOWLAND EKMOOSPSS GRACELLEN HURLEY Grease Melon EDIE DEBORAH IANIRO Hsnupn ELIZABETH ANN JACKSON Betty PETER V. JOHNS HPCfC., HARRY JOHANTGEN Harry Safarin MARGARET ALICIA JOHNSON CLARENCE JOHNSON UC-JA, MANUEL JOMOK IVIanr1yH MELVIN LEROY JONES gfMe1,, ADRIENNE N. KAPLAN Wendy ML. h ,, 15 a JOHN JONES Big Hcrk A . A LE A A 'O ERNESTINE SHARON JORDAN CANDACE ANN JOST usherryes cccandyss Think anyone will notice if we sneak out? ALEX KONONOWITZ PETER KUDLICK, JR. .CAIN npcten ami ,,-. Azawvuwszaz.. Numa: ,vrwsewswwramsh 4. -- A-Zz, LORRAINE KARRBERG ELAINE MARIE KELLY CONSTANCE KIRBY HCcunnie STEPHEN M. KIRSCHNER HBig Stow ANDREA JEAN KOLLAR ARTHUR KLPERMAIN g'Artic' 415 Huff PAULETTE L. LANGEN au' If GERTRUDE E. LANE 55Trudy7! PATTY ANN LEMPKA A i'Patrish ROSALYN LEWIS K'R0zie,' SUSAN LIEBERMAN MARGARET ELIZABETH LISANTI Susan Marg', Nw 'X 'ghnwd CHRISTA KAREN BARBARA LEE LENOX nROudy,, SHEILA ANN LEWIS 'iShaIomi JACQUELINE P. LOGAN Hjackien 4 ICHARD WILLIAM LOISELLE JANICE ELAINE MQCORMACK I'Dick Hjannie' .L Y I KI PATRICIA ANN M1-GRATH Pattic LYNNE ANN MCM URRAY MARGARET GRACE MARIE MCNEIL 'iPCgsv'f H MT -- -alrf V Lunch break at Long Branch. JAMES RICHARD MACCIOLI MARTHA ANN MAINIERI MaCc'I g'Ma.rti ,fx fm., A qw , Q 'Ei KV ' 7' Wzf'2Wa 'I' PATRICIA ANN MALETTO S'Pz1ttI ROBERT EDWARD MALICK HBCU, ROBERT J. MAR1 uBOb,, ETHEL L. MATTHIS STEPHEN JAMES MEGILL JUDY MERNIN Stevie 3 U 'xx A S rj an I .. Mr. H. Oyan prepares to conduct an encore, GLADYS ELLEN MONACO DAVID E. MINDLIN Gigi ELIZABETH MONROE Bcrry,' LINDA JUNE MERRILL DONNA LEE METZLER DONNA LEE MILLER 5'Smiles 4 JOHN R. MONTGOMERY CHARLOTTE JOYCE MORE SHARON LYNN MORGAN 'SJoyCe PATRICIA ANN MORRIS I Q- L'NI4lI1lE1I13. JAMES JOSEPH MORRIS M.. HJimmy:' LUCY NEGRON JUDITH NI URNANE Judy Patti CHERYL ANN NASTASIO 'KChcr,' BERNARD NELSON Hairy JAMES PATRICK O'BRIEN ..O,Bie,, RICHARD C. OLSEN FRANK MICHAEL ONACILLA A'Richy', uDicldIe Aurora Rini takes the pause that refreshes. CONSTANCE E. PARAS RENEE EVELYN PENN Connie '6Pinky', DIANE LYNN O'NEIL i'Dcc RUTH ANN PALMER RACHELLE PALUMBO Rae FRANK L. PERETTI I 'Nanucku ARTHUR J. PERRI GARY JAMES PERRINE Art I RALPH JOHN PESAPANE JANET PERLMAN .janv PHILIP PESANO UPIIIIE RONALD PETERSON URGES' GARY ANTHONY PIERCE UFLIZZY., Y R OLELIA ANN PIZZULLI KKCICOSS SUSAN FAITH PINSKY DOMINIOK s. PISCITELLI nsucua IqDOn:e HARRY R. POTTS RICHARD PRIMO Bobby 'iRiCI'1ie Page 25 in the red book, class GLORIA JEAN ROBINSON URORA AGNES REGINA RINI Dimples MATTIE L. ROGERS ssMattys: RAYMOND A. QUESNEL Quincy JUERGEN M. REINDL czxrogies JAMES RENZO ..Jimmy,, wzQp.3,,:-ffvQ, xv- f--- f :M-, L. STEPHEN ROGERS 4'Steview WILLANNA ROGERS W1i1li' xv' PQ GLEN S. ROSENTHAL JOSEPH RUDNICKI, JR. iigoefi MARY ANN PATRICIA RUOTOLO CLAUDIA ANN SACCHETTO 'ii l DOROTHY G. RONCA g'Dee Deeg' DONNA L. ROXEY MARYANN RUGG FELECIA JOAN SACCO uJ0anw A BARBARA ANN SANDOVAL CHARLES SCARPINO 'SBo1bbie K'Chuck:' 'fryr RR1LR S K A . V MW?- . ,,R' . gr! - ,,,, -, :ft - -'- 11-.M l , uh K 'Pfr' HILARY SCHACTER 'iHil JOYCE JOANN SCHIBEL I, HJOSW JOHN' SCHLEIG Betty Jackson and an assistant put up a Civil clcfcnsc display on the bulletin board. THOMAS SCOTT 'iScotty,' LINDA ANN SCHULTHORPE i45:,,FW - 'SW Wflfiii-E - ,il - . ., -D pie NANCY MAY SEARLES E JAMES FRANCIS SESTITO ANNE ELIZABETH SHA MJTIIIIYIYA, KENNETH SHORT 'iKcnny Gerrx LYNN SMITH ERNESTINE STEVERSON Ernie LURRAINE TERESA STROLLO mkqn All cle-ar down hors! HENRY SUYD.-XM RONALD J. SZABO Rod-Gvcbau 'iRcm JEAN P. TEPPER ALBERT H. STRONSTORFF Bert ADELE E. SUOZZO EDWARD SURAK. .IR ':Eddie PAUL ROBERT THOMPSON L'Pauly BARBARA F. THOMPSON SAMUEL H. THORNE i'Ba,rb KATHRYN TILTON ,Tl .. It BARBARA C. TOMAINE g'B211'b4' JOSEPH PETER TONIAINI LUCILLE TORRES k'Jf:C Cricket 'KHwrscman7' CATHERINE MARY TODARO Cathy ROBERT ANTHONY TOMAINI 'gPoisor1 VINCENT PL VACCARELLI nvacw Haw JOSEPH A, VALENTI GENE VAN BRUNT scJOes: , e gi! mi iw me RONALD VAN BRUNT HROUU EDITH LYNN YELTRI 'iCookic CONSTANCE R. VINING L'Cmmic Kenny Short says a few words at a. pep rally, flanked by Zane Abel and Richie Caldwell. LOUIS VINCENT VITALE JOHN ANTHONY VITALONE Louie vw, l MARIE VITALONE Refs in awww? JOHN V. VONELLA Iflchnnya, RALPH R. VIVIANO ROSALISE ANN WALL :cLiSau ROBERT WEINTRAUB Skrinky', SHAIRON WALKER MARJORIE P. WEBSTER Ifpatsyw WILLIAM R. VVHITE EVETTA L, WILLIAMS WILLIAM J, WHITE 'LBIII' JUNE GAIL WILSON 7m:erfwf-:I ' -we ., .,fI4fr: DAVID G. WINGROVE HELAINE DIANE WITKIND Dave HINDELL S. WOLFF Linda Vaccarelli HHOUSYH In memory of Speclal thanks from thc Yearbook staff to Mrs Dorothy Howland for prowdmg us wxth p1ctures and h1stor1cal mformauon Mr Wxlham Chlef Beatty, for the many p1ctures f former athletlc teams Mr ohn Whlson for Ioanmg us h1s hour Glass to photo graph Mr Anthony Freda for the use of h1s photography equlp ment and A welcome to our new Board of Educatxon member, Mr Dav1d Means . y O 5 ' , ,,,, y ,A my 181 DIANE LYNN WYCKOFF VICTOR J. YEPELLO czvices Here, We have been given the tools 5 Now, it is up to us to use them. I 4 , f 1 1 i i w I f I 5, X 1 His life was an example of courage, dedica- tion, and idealism, not only to young Amer- ica, but to all his nation and the world. c'Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country. 183 Graduation INSTRUCTION ENDS IN THE CLASS R00 .A .m,,-,... fffwymg f,,1,,4gglyi ,-f :fW 7bwnssm. Lm DUCATION ENDS ONLYWITH LIFE rims, L nw f wu ... l nn n SE IORI DEX ABEL5 ZANE5 College5 Service Club 35 Key Club 45 Var- sity Club 3,45 King of Mardi-Gras 45 Football 15 capt. 253, capt. 45 Basketball 1.253545 Track 15253545 Monmouth County Youth Council Day 3. pp. 485515525148,77574572513751675138. ACERRA5 DIANE5 Business5 Sophomore Carnival 25 Jun- ior-Faculty Game 35 Mardi-Gras 2535 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Homecoming5 co-chairman 45 Student Council 153545 Majorette 4. pp. 615148. AKERS5 JAMES5 General. pp. 148. ALFORD5 MARGARET5 College. pp. 148. ALPERN5 MURIEL5 College5 Future Teachers 2545 Span- ish Club 2,35 Student Council 35 8:40 Players 253545 Tri- Hi-Y 25 Mardi-Gras 45 Homecoming 45 Senior Prem 4. pp. 14851145128,130. AMBROSE5 SHARON5 Business5 Exec. Council, sec. 1525 3545 Biology Club 15 Sophomore Carnival 25 Sophomore Dance 25 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Chap. 45 Pen SL Stencil Club 45 8:40 Players 45 Intramurals 4. pp. 148,134,130 ANDERSON5 MARGARET5 Business5 Future Nurses 15 History Club 15 Homecoming 45 Senior Prom 4. pp. 148. ANNITTO, CAROL ANN: Business5 Seruior Prom 45 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 148. ANTONUCCI5 PETER: General. pp. 148. APPLEGATE5 SUSAN5 College5 Varsity Singers 15253545 Biology Club 15 German Club See. 35 Girls' Athletic Assn. 253545 8:40 Players 3545 Upper School Chorus 152. pp. 148. ARABIA5 NANCY5 Business5 Yearbook 45 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Mardi-Gras 45 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 149,115. ASCH5 LESLIE5 College5 New Jersey Region II All-State Band 15253545 New Jersey All-State Band 253: Shore Con- ference Band 15253545 Red Cross Club 35 Chess Club 45 Band 15253545 Orchestra 15253,4. pp. 59,149,143 AZZARETTO5 JOHN5 College5 Soccer 15 His-tory Club 1. Treas. 25 Football 25 Key Club 35 Pres. 45 Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 45 Student Council 4. pp. 14951325l29. BAKER5 JON5 Vocational. pp. 149. BALTON5 JUDITH5 College5 Band 15 Orchestra 15 East- bourne Players 15 Sec. 25 Sophomore Dance 25 Sophomore Carnival 25 Future Teachers 253, Sec. 45 8:40 Players 3545 French Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Sec. 4: Senior Prom 4. pp. 149512351285130. BARRY, ZETA5 Business. pp. 149. BASSETT5 ROBERT: Collegeg Radio Club 2535 Pres. 45 Chess Club 3545 A.V,A. Club 45 Math Club 35455Physics Club 3. pp. 149,125,131,136. BAYLY, VILJIORIA5 College5 Public Speaking 31 De- bating 15253545 Eastbornc Players 1525 8:40 Players 3545 Trumpet 15253545 Mardi-Gras 45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Tri-Hi-Y 354: French Club 2. pp. 149.131.135,130. BEACH, CRAIG5 College. pp. 150. BELIN5 IACK5 General5 Wrestling 35 Bowling 4. pp. 150. BENEDICT5 ROCER5 College5 Radio Club, Sec. 45 Fu- ture Doctors 4. pp. 15O.136,126. BENTAMINO5 VERONICA5 Collcgeg Tri-Hi-Y 25 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Junior Prom 3: 8:40 Players 3.4. BENNETT, DEANE5 General: Red Cross Club 35 Service Club 25 Sound SL Lighting 1. pp. 150. BENNETT, JACK5 Vocational: Track 1,35 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 1: Math Club 1. pp. 150.137.107. BERGER, MARILYN5 Business5 Spanish Club 25 8:40 Players 4. ' po. 150.130, BIRCHALL5 IVIARILYN: College: National Forensic League 3.4: Yearbook 45 Trumpet 2: Student Council 2,35 Chess Club 2: Public Speaking Sr Debating 2535 Eastbourne Players 1525 Library Club 354: History Club 4. pp. 150.114-.13l.129. BLANK, ROBERT: College: Biology Club 15 National Fo- rensic League 2.3.4: Public Speaking SL Debating 1,2.3.45 Student Council 1: Chemistry Club 25 Math Club Corr. Sec. 25 French Club 35 Trumpet 4: Yearbook 4. DD. 150.114.1175131.107.108. BLUM, VIRGINIA: College: ltlerit award, New ,lersey In- dustrial Arts Assn: Tri-Hi-Y 2535 Pres. 45 Chess Club 2: Bi- ology Club 1: Future Teachers 3.45 Public Speaking 8L De- bating 354: Flag Twirler 45 .luniior Prom 35 Social Com- mittee 4. pp. 150,134,l315128. BOOKER5 BARBARA5 Business: Sophomore Dance 2: Cho- rus 1. DD. 151. BOVA. MARY: Business5 Homecoming Queen 45 Sopho- more Carnival 25 Mardi-Gras 3.4: Student Council 3.4: Junior Prom 35 Homecoming Dance 4. Do. 151. BOYD, GL-ORIA5 General: Hi-Fi Club 2. Do. 151. BREITKOPF. ROBIN: College: Future Teachers 1: Span- ish Club 3545 8:40 Players 3545 Junior-Faculty Game 3. oo. 151. BRITTON, JAMES: General5 Service Unit 1.253545 Sound Sr Lighting Club 1,25354. rm. 151. BRY, WILLIAM5 College5 French Club 2: Physics Club 3. pn. 151. BUDD' WILLIAM: General. po. 151. RULFER. AUDREY: College: Red Cross, Vice Pres. 45 Varsity Singers 45 Future Nurses, Pres. 4: Shore Conference Chorus 4. .rfs3.mmawznzw1raamesvsws1.es:ss:v -,.. f M- ...tw w- - .ca . - - 5: -- . .f...f.... fsfirmufmf-fs-fs - Do. 151.127.13fi. BUONO, RALPH: General: Football 1.2,3: Baseball 1.2: Wrestling 1. pp. 152. BURDGE, HAROLD, Vocational. pp. 152. BURROUGH, DENNIS, General. pp. 152. ' BUSBY, WILLIAM, College, Biology Club 1, Future Doc- tors 3,4, Key Club 4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Bowling 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Intramurals 3. pp. 62,64,152,137,132,126. CALABRETTA, ANN, Business, Sophomore Carnival 2, Junior-Faculty Game 3, Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Junior Prom 3, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Dance 4, Senior Prom 4, Pen CSL Stencil 4. pp. 152.133. CALDWELL, RICHARD, General, Football 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Track l,2, Baseball 3, Varsity Club 3,4, Exec. Council Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3. pp. 4-8.50.52,152,75,72.137,181. CAIVIMARANO, NICHOLAS, College, National Athletic Honor Society, Exec. Council Vice Pres. 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2, Indoor Track 3,41 Outdoor Track l,2,3, Co- capt. 4, Key Club 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. pp. 51.52,152,146.137.107, CARERO, JAMES, College, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Service Club 2,3.4. pp. 50.52.152.137,133. CARHART, GEORGE, General, Track 1, Student Council 3. pp. 152. CARRETTA, WARREN, College, pp. 152. CARSWELL, DAWN, College, Biology Club 1, Exec. Coun- cil 1,2, Chess Club 2, Public Speaking 81 Debating 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4, Color Guard 4. pp. 61.153,134.131. CARTHY, JACKLYN, College. pp. 153. CARVER, MILDRED, Business, Monmouth County Jr. Red Cross Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Catering Club 4, Red Cross Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Mardi-Gras 3, Math Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,4. pp. 153,133 CAVENAUGH, GLEN, College, Band 1,2,3,4, Bowling 4, Physics Club 3, Orchestra 1,4. pp. 59.153 CELLI, FRANCINE, College, Math Club 1, Spanish Club l,2, Mardi-Gras 3: Yearbook 4, Sophomore Carnival 2, Junior-Faculty Game 31 Junior Prom 3, Girls' Intramurals 1. pp. 153.115.117. CEPPALUNI, CARLTON, College, Baseball 2, Physics Club 4. pp. 153125. CHASEY, ELAINE, Business. pp. 153. CHERNET, JANE, College, Intramurals 1,2, Trumpet 3, 8:40 Players 3, Mardi-Gras 4, Spanish Club 3,4, Senior Prom 4, Future Teachers 4. pp. 153. CHIAFULLO, VERONICA, Business, Yearbook 4, Sopho- more Carnival 25 Mardi-Gras 3. pp. s0.i54,115. CHULSKY, GLORIA, General, Red Cross Club 3. pp. 154. CIAMBONE, GREGORY, College, Band l,2, Mardi-Gras 4, Sound St Lighting Club 4, Electronics Club 4. pp. 154. CICCONE, WILLIAM, General. pp. 154. CLEMANTI, FRANK, Business. po. 154. CLIFTON, JAMIE, College, Intramurals 1,2, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 2, 8:40 Players 3,4, Future Teachers 4, Junior-Faculty Game 3, Mardi-Gras 3,4, Sophomore Car- nival 2. pp. 154,128.13O. COHEN, LEONARD, College, Quill St Scroll 3, National Forensic League, National Thespian Society, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Trumpet 1, Lower School Editor 2, News Editor 3, Ed.-In-Chief 4, Eastbourne Players Treas. 1,2, 8:40 Players 3, Sarg.-at-Arms 4, Public Speaking 8: Debating 1,2,3,4, French Club 3, Pres. 4, Biology Club Pres. 1, Tennis 3,4. pp. 154,117,116,l18,124,l31.106,107,108,130. COL-ES, CHARLES, General, Track 2,3. pp. 154. CONKLIN, JUDITH, College, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, French Club 3, Sec. 4, Sophomore Carnival 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Junior Faculty Game 3, Mardi Gras 2,3, Home- coming Dance 4. pp. 154,124,135 CONNER, CARLA, Business, Sophomore Carnival 2, Jun- ior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4. pp. 154. CONNOLLY, CLAUDIA, College, Band 1,21 Orchestra 1,2, Future Nurses 1,4, Public Speaking 8: Debating 2,3,4, 8:40 Players 3,4, Mardi-Gras 3,4, Junior-Faci lty Game 3. pp. 155,131,127,130. CORCIONE, ALICE, Business. pp. 155.54. CRITELLI, BARBARA, Business, Color Guard 4, 8:40 Players 2,4, Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 61,155,130 v DANGLER, DONNA, Business, Varsity Singers 2,3,4: Catering Club 4, Sophomore Carnival 2, Junior Prom 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Future Nurses 1. pp. 155.139. DANIELS, CONNIE, Business. pp. 155. DAVIDSON, ROBERT, General, All-State Chorus 4, Base- ball 2,3, Track 4, Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. pp. 155,134 DAVIDSON, ROBERT, Business. pp. 155. DAVIS, DIANE, Business, Sophomore Carnival 2, Flag Twirlers 3, pp. 155. DAVIS, THOMAS, General, Wrestling 2. pp. 156. DAVISON, DOROTHY, Business, Tri-Hi-Y 4. pp. 156. DAVISON, WOODROW, JR., General. p. 156. De CESARE. ROBERT, Vocational, Photography Club 2, Electronics Club, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Radio C-lub, Vice-Pres. 4, Sophomore Carnival 2, Mardi-Gras 3. pp. 156. - De FAZIO, MARY, Business, Cheerleader 3,41 Senior Prom 4, Junior Prom 3, Junior-Faculty Game 3, Pen tk Stencil Club 4. pp. 56,156,133 DELMORE, NICHOLAS, College, Football 1,3,4, Wres- tling 1, Track 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. pp. 51,52,156,142,137. De ROSA, HELENE, General. pp. 156. De SANTIS, FRANK, General, Service Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Football 2,3, Track 3,4. pp. 156. DeSANTIS, PETER, College, Soccer 1,2, Track 2, Wres- tling 2. pp. 156. DILLEY, BARBARA, College, Trumpet 3,4, 8:40 Players 4, Mardi-Gras 3. pp. 156,130. DUNN, JEANNE, Business, Mardi-Gras 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, 8:40 Players 4, Yearbook 3, Clio Society 2. pp. 157,140,130 EDDINGS, CURTIS, General, 8:40 Players 4. pp. 157. EDELL, BETTINA, College, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3,4, 8:40 Players 3,4, Exec. Board 4, Student Council 1, Mardi-Gras 4, Junior-Faculty Game 3, Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 157,124,13O. ELBERSON, JAMES5 General. . 157. EILENBERGER, NANCY5 College5 National Honor So- ciety5 Future Teachers 1,2,3, Hist. 45 Latin Club 2, Sec. 35 Spanish Club 35 Pres. 45 Philosophy Club Sec. 3, Treas. 35 8:40 Players 35 Student Council 45 National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist5 National Honor Society Scholarship Finalist, Bodman Scholarship. pp. 157,123,128,106. EMMONS, NANCY5 Business5 Orchestra 152,3,45 Varsity Singers 2,3,45 Red Cross Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3. pp. 157, 138. ENGELHARDT, RICHARD5 College5 Spanish Club 3,45 Physics Club 3545 Clio Society 3. pp. 157,123. EPPS, PATRICIA5 College. . 157. IEPRHARD, WILLIAM, JR.5 General5 lst prize Mardi-Gras Contest. pp. 158. ERRIGO, JAMES5 General5 Band 1. . 158. EISPOSITO5 JAMES5 College5 Student Council 1,2, Sarg.- at-Arms 35 Pres. 45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Key Club 4, Vice Pres. 35 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 4. pp. 1585132,86,67. EVANS, GWENDOLYN5 Business5 Senior Prom 45 Home- coming Dance 4. pp. 158. FEINBERG, ROBERT5 College5 National Honor Society 3,45 National Forensic League 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3545 Creative Writing Club 15 Public Speaking 8: Debating 1,2, 3,45 Math Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Latin Club 45 Biology Club Vice Pres. 15 Chemistry Club Pres. 25 Physics Club 3, Treas. 45 Trumpet 3, Editor 4. pp. 1585117,116,125,131,1O6,107,108. FENIELLO, JOANNE5 College5 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Exec. Board Treas. 3545 Mardi-Gras 45 8:40 Players 2.3,45 Library Club 35 French Club 3,45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Junior Prom 3. pp. 158,146,124,67,109,130. FINGER, WILLIAM5 College5 Soccer 3545 Tennis 3545 Chess Club 1,2,35 Pres. 45 Chess Team 2535 Capt. 45 Public Speaking Sc Debating 1,2,3,45 Physics Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 Trumpet 354. pp. 62,64,158,136581. FISHER, CI-IRISTOPHER5 Business5 Cross Country 15 Football 35 Basketball 45 Track 4. pp. 158. FOLTIS, CHRISTOPHER5 College5 Basketball 152,3,45 Varsity Club 25 Yearbook 25 Clio Society 25 Spanish Club 45 Junior-Faculty Games 3. pp. 158, 114577,74,72,137,123. FORLENZA, BARBARA5 Business5 Math Club 1. pp. 158. FORNAROTTO, JOSEPH5 Vocational5 Electronics Club 3, Pres. 4. pp. 159. FRAGALE, BARBARA5 Business5 Exec. Board 3545 Student Council 1,25 Flag Twirler 45 Library Club 35 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Mardi-Gras 35 8:40 Players 2,3,45 Junior Prom 35 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 60,159,130 FRAGALE, DOMINIC5 College5 Electronics Club 45 Intra- murals 354. pp. 159. FREIBAUM5 ROBERT5 Business5 Football 1535 Track 1. pp. 159. FREISTAT, BERNICE5 College5 Spanish Club 2,35 Flag Twirling 3,45 Mardi-Gras 45 8:40 Players 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Yearbook 45 Exec. Board 3,45 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 60.159, GERBER, GARY5 College5 National Forensic League 45 Yearbook Photography Editor 45 Trumpet 45 Physics Club, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Radio Club, Pres. 35 Pub-lic Speaking 81 Debating 1,2,3545 Orchestra 1,25 Tennis 3. pp. l59,l47,ll4,140,ll7,l25,l31,l07,l08. GERLACH, RICHARD, JR.5 Vocational5 Electronics Club 3,45 Exec. Board 3,45 Intramurals 25354. pp. 159,146. GESLLALDI, RICHARD5 College5 Football 3,45 Clio So- ciety 2. pp. 5155251595137 GIACCHI, ROSANNE5 Business5 Sophomore Carnival 25 8:40 Players 3,45 Pen 8: Stencil 45 Catering Club Vice Pres. 45 Mardi-Gras 45 Yearbook 45 Senior Prom 4. pp. 160,115,139,130. GIMBRONE, VIVIAN5 Business5 Red Cross Club 1,2,45 Public Speaking Sc Debating 35 Library Club 45 Pen 8a Stencil 4. pp, 160,133 GOLD, CELIA5 College5 Latin Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Trumpet 3,45 Yearbook 45 Future Teachers 1,2,3,45 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Exec. Board 35 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Sophomore Carnival 25 8:40 Players 3. pp. 160,115,122,128,130. GOLDMAN, EDWARD5 General5 Band 1,2,3,4. pp. 59,16O. GORDON, LINDA5 College5 National High School Poetry Anthology5 Varsity Singers 3545 Latin Club 2,3,45 East- bourne Players 15 8:40 Players 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 25 Physics Club 35 Student Council 35 German Club 35 Cre- ative Writing Club 15 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Sophomore Carnival 25 Yearbook 4. pp. 160,114 GORELICK, STEVEN5 College5 Trumpet 2,3,45 8:40 Players 25 Eastbourne Players 15 Exec. Council 3,45 Foot- ball 15 Latin Club 35 Sophomore Carnival 25 Public Speak- ing BL Debating 3,4. pp. 160,146,117,l37,131,130. GRANIT, CA.ROtL5 Business. p . loo. GPRAZIANO5 ANTHONY5 College5 Intramurals 3545 Year- book 45 Varsity Club 4 5 Soccer 3,45 Baseball 2,4. pp. 59, 645 160, 114. GREEN, STANLEY5 General5 Sound 84 Lighting Club 1,2, 3 4 pp. 160,142. G-REENWOOD, MYRA5 Colle e5 Tri-Hi-Y Hist. 45 8:40 Players 3,45 Library Club 35 Pguture Teachers 15 Mardi- Gras 2,35 Student Council 35 Intramurals 15 Student Coun- cil 45 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 160,l34,129,130. GUERRA, ALFRED5 Collegeg Che-ss Club 15253545 Track 15253545 Cross Country 2535 Capt. 45 Student Council 3545 Varsity Club 3545 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Yearbook 45 ln- tramurals 253,45 Chess Team 253545 National Athletic Honor Society. pp. 55,114,137513651O7. GUTTENPLAN5 SANDRA, Business. pp. 161. HALPERN5 GAIL5 College5 National Honor Society 35 National Forensic League 35 lst place N.J. Science Fair5 Quill lit Scroll 35 Pub-lic Speaking 81. Debating 152,3545 Cre- ative Writing Club 1,25 Log 25 Co-Editor-in-Chief 3545 Band 15 Orchestra 15 Chemistry Sec. 25 Latin Club 25 Eastbourne Players 25 NASA-NSTA participation in Youth Science Congress at Goddard Space Center, Md. pp. 16151185l25513151U65lO75108. HARRIS, DOLORES5 Business5 Flagtwirler 45 Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 605161,115513IJ. HARRIS, GLORIA5 College5 Band 15253545 French Club 25 Exec. Council 15 Student Council 25 Shore Conference 2,3545 Yearbook 35 Co-Editor-In-Chief 45 Chemistry Club Vice Pres. 2. pp. 5951615114-5107. HARRIS, VIRGINIA5 Business5 Sophomore Carnival 25 Varsity Singers 15253545 Hi-Fi Club 25 Student Council 15 Yearbook 4. pp. 161,1155130. HATKIN5 JONATHAN5 College5 Photography Club Pres. 25 Soccer 1,35 Trumpet 45 Intramurals 3,4. pp. 161. HAVRANCK5 THERESE5 College5 Homecoming Dance 3545 Future Nurses 1545 Sophomore Carnival 25 Mardi-Gras 45 Yearbook 45 Intramurals 45 8:40 Players 4. pp. 161. HAYES, CLAUDIA: College5 Public Speaking 81 Debating 1,253,45 Yearbook 45 Spanish Club 45 Trumpet 45 Library Club 3,45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Mardi-Gras 3545 Home- coming 45 Intramurals 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3545 Orchestra 152,35 History Club 3. pp. 1625114513451235129. HEITLINGER5 DAVENE5 Business. pp. 162. HELVSXTY5 JOSEPH5 General5 Band 15253. pp. 16 . HENNELLY, EDWIN5 General5 Baseball 1,2,354. pp. 1625137. HEINTETEISSEY5 RICHARD5 General5 Bookmen's Club 4. PP- - HENSON, GREGORY5 General5 Track 153545 Intramurals 253,45 Basketball 2. pp. 162. HERBERG5 ROBERT5 General5 Sound SL Lighting Club 2,35 Vice Pres. 45 A.V.A. Club 3545 Electronics Club 45 Mardi-Gras 4. pp. i62,142,13O. HOLLAND, MARY ANN5 College5 History Club 15 Future Nurses 1,2535 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Chemistry Club Corr. Sec. 4. pp. l6251345127. HOIilg'I9ES. KAREN: Business: Yearbook 4. PP HOLMES, PENELOPE5 Business5 Debating Club 15 Chess Club 25 Yearbook 3. pp. 162. HOIEg3WITZ, JEROME5 College. PP- - HOWELL5 ROSANNE5 Ceneral5 Sophomore Carnival 25 Mardi-Gras 45 Junior Prom 3. pp. 163. HOWLAND5 CHERYL5 Business: Future Teachers 1.2.32 Sophomore Carnival 25 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Mardi Gras 45 Student Council 35 Rec. Sec. 45 Spanish Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y 253545 8:40 Players 354. pp. 1635120,135,125,13o. HURLEY5 GRACELLEN5 College5 Pen St Stencil, Sec. 45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Spanish Club 25 Mardi Gras 45 Junior-Faculty Game 3. pp. 163,133. IANIRO5 EDIE5 Business. pp. 163. IRELAND, DAVID5 Collegeg Sophomore Dance 25 Bas- ketball 25 Track 25 Intramurals 253545 Junior-Faculty Game 3. pp. 163. ISAACSON5 PHYLLIS5 General5 Red Cross 152535 Treas. 45 Catering 4. pp. 163.127513fl. JACKSON, ELIZABETH5 Business5 Library Club 354: In- tramurals 3,45 Civil Defense Club 45 Future Nurses 45 His- tory Club 4. pp. 163,12751385129. JOHANTGEN5 HARRY5 Vocationa15 Track 1525 Student Council 45 Electronics Club 4. pp. 164. JOHNS, PETER5 General. pp. 164. JOHRISPON5 CLARENCE5 Vocationa15 Electronics Club 4, PP- - - JOHNSON, MARGARET5 Business5 Yearbook5 Bus. Ed. 45 Pen 8: Stencil, Pres. 4. pp. 164,l15.1075133. JOMOK5 MANUEL5 Col1ege5 Track 25 Football 152: Soc- cer 3, Capt. 45 Offset Club 35 Vice Pres. 45 Varsity Singers 253545 Yearbook 3545 Trumpet 253545 History Club 2: Jun- ior-Faculty Game 3: Intramural 152535 Capt. 45 Varsity Club 35 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 6256164516451155114514O,13751O7. JONES5 JOHN5 General5 Football 1,253,45 Basketball 1525 3,45 Varsity Club 354. pp. 5l,52.177,74572573. JONES, MELVIN5 College5 Shore Conference Band 253545 Cross Country 15 Band 15253545 Orchestra 15253545 Track 153545 Soccer Co-Capt.5 Varsity Club 3545 Junior-Faculty Game 3. pp. 59563.64,164.143,137. JORDAN5 ERNESTINE5 Bustine'ss5 Yearbook 4. pp. 545164. JOST5 CANDACE5 Businessg Yearbook Sec. 45 Creative Writing 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pen K Stencil 45 Quill 8x Scroll 4. pp. 16451155114.13551O7,133. KAPLAN, ADRIENNE3 College3 National Forensic League 2,3,43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 National Thespian Society 3,43 Speech Arts Festival 33 National Merit Letter of Commen- da.tion3 Yearbook 3,45 Trtunpet 33 Public Speaking Sr De- bating 1,2,3,43 Eastbourne Players 23 8:40 Players 3, 2nd Vice Pres. 43 Student Council 43 French Club 2. pp. 164.115.114,131.106,107,108,130. KARRBERG, MARL-ENE3 Business3 Trumpet 2,3,43 Mardi-Gras 43 Yearbook 43 8:40 Players 3,43 Junior-Faculty Game 33 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Carnival 23 Student Council 43 Pen 8: Stencil 4. pp. l65,115.177.133,130. KELLY, ELAINE3 General3 History Club 4. pp. 165. KIRBY, CONSTANCEQ General. pp. 165,38. KIRSCHNER, STEPHEN, College3 National Thespian So- eiety3 Eastbourne Players 2,3,43 Student Council 1,2,43 Jun- ior-Faculty Game 33 Tennis 3,4. pp. 165,114,137,130. KOLLAR, AND'REiA3 General3 Sophomore Carnival 23 Mardi-Gras 2,43 Trumpet 43 Yearbook 3,43 Junior-Faculty Game 3. ' pp. 165,115, KONONOWITZ, ALEXQ Business3 Baseball l,2,3,43 Intra- murals 2,3,43 Basketball 1. pp. 165. KUDLICK, PETER, ,IR.3 General3 History Club 23 Pho- tography Club 2. pp. 165. KUPERMAN, ARTHUR3 College3 Basketball 13 Spanish Club 3,43 History Club 33 Intramurals l,2,3,4. pp. 165. LANE, GERTRUDE3 Business3 Junior-Faculty Game 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chap. 3, Pres. 4. pp. 166,133 LANGEN, PAULETTE3 College3 German Club 3: Var- sity Siingers 2.33 Future Teachers 43 Yearbook 3,43 Mardi- Gras 43 8:40 Players 43 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 166,128,130 LEIBINGER, CHQRISTA3 College3 National Forensic League3 Clio Society 13 History Club 1, French Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Red Cross Club Treas. 3,43 Public Speaking 84 Debaitiinig 4. pp. 166,134,131,108. LEMPKA, PATRICIA3 Business3 Sophomore Carnival 23 Junior-Faculty Game 33 Exec. Board 3,43 8:40 Players 3,43 Senior Prom 43 Homecoming Dance 4. pp. 166,146,130 LENNOX, BARBARA3 Business3 8:40 Players 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Sophomore Carnival 23 Junior-Faculty Game 33 Senior Prom 4. pp. 166. LEWIS, ROSALYN3 Business3 Future Nurses 1.23 Mardi- Gras 33 8:40 Players 33 Catering Club Sec. 43 Trumpet Bus. Manager 43 Junior-Faculty Game 3. pp. 166,117,116,139. LEWIS, SHEILA3 College3 Future Nurses 1,2,4: Spanish Club 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2,3343 Sophomore Carnival 23 Junior Prom 33 Student Council 1,3,43 Red Cross 1. pp. 166,56,120,134,128,130. LIEBERMAN, SUSiAN3 Collegeg Biology Club 1: Future Doctors 3, Vice Pres. 43 Future Nurses 43 8:40 Players 43 Pen 8a Stencil 4. pp. 166.127,126,130.133. LISANTI, MARGARET3 College3 Exec. Council 3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 43 Color Guard 3,43 Junior Prom 3. pp. 61,166.146.134. LOGAN, JACQU-E-LINE3 General3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Hist. 4: Junior Prom 3. pp, 166,72,134 LOISELLE, RICHARD3 Collegeg Soccer 1,23 Public Speak- ing St Debating 1. pp. 167. MCCORMACK. ,IANICE3 Business3 8:40 Players 4. pp. 167,63.124.130. MCGRATH, PATRICIA3 Bl1SlHCSS3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 43 Sophomore Carnival 23 Color Guard 43 Junior Prom 33 Homecoming Dance 43 Senior Prom 4. pp. 61,167,134 MCMURRAY, LYNNE: COllCgSQ Girls' Citizenship Insti- tute, Alt.: Biology Club Corr. Sec. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. Vice Pres. 43 Sophomore Dance 23 Sophomore Carnival 23 Fu- ture Tcachers 23 Junior-Faculty Game 33 Junior Prom 33 Majorette 3,43 Public Speaking 8a Debating 4. pp. 167.61,134.131.128. MCNEIL, MARGARET: College3 French Club 43 Major- ette 3,43 Exec. Council 2,3.43 Sophomore Carnival 25 Sen- iior Prom 43 Junior-Faculty Game 33 junior Prom 3. pp. 167.61.146. MACCIOLLI, JAMESQ Col.lege3 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 43 Varsity Club 43 8:40 Players 33 Sophomore Carnival 23 Senior Prom 4. pp. 167.52.137. MAINIERI, MARTHA3 Business3 Sophomore Carnival 2: Senior Prom 4. pp. 167. MALETTO, PATRICIA3 Business3 Sophomore Carnival 23 Junior-Faculty Game 33 Senior Prom 4. pp. 167. MALICK, ROBERT, General3 Football 2,3. pp. 168. MANNA, ANTHONY3 COllCgC3 History Club 1, Pres. 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1, Treas. 3,4: Key Club 3, Sec. 43 Football 33 Intramurals 3,43 Baseball 2. pp. 168.123,132. MAPS, CHARLES3 College3 Shore Conference Band 3,43 Physics Club 33 Latin Club 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 2. pp. 593168. MARI, ROBERT3 Vocationalg Band 1,23 Service Club 3,43 Intramurals 3,3 Electronics Club 4. DD. 168. MARRA, ANNE-MARIEQ Business: J.V. Cheerleader 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Junior Faculty Game 33 ,Iunior Prom 33 Sophomore Carnival 23 Pen 84 Stencil 4. DD. 56.168.177.123. MASSA, VICTOR3 COllCgC3 Wrestling ls Electronics Club Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 43 Indoor Track 3: Junior-Faculty Game 33 Intramurals 3,43 Bookman's Club 3,4. pp. 168. MATHEW, ROLAND3 General. pp. 168. MATTHIS3 ETHEL3 Business. pp. 168. MAYBERRY, WILLIAM3 Collegeg Spanish Club 43 Civil Defense Club 43 Electronics Club 4. pp. 168. MAZZA. DAVID: Collegeg History Club 1, Sec. 23 Track 1.3: Soccer 3.4: Indoor Track 33 Intramurals 3,43 Chess Club 4: Civil Defense Club 4. pp. 62,168,138. MEGILL., STEPHEN3 General. pp. 169. MERNIN, JUDY, General. pp. 169. MERRILL, LINDA3 College3 lst and 2nd place Speech Arts Festival 1,33 lst place Humorous reading, Central New Jersey Section 33 Public Speaking and Debating 1,2, Sec. 33 Vice Pres. 43 Eastbourne Players 1,23 8:40 Players 3, Vice Pres. 43 French Club 2, Sec. 33 Student Council 3,4. pp. 169,131,106,108,130. SX 1' -1 Bla: ii... -fu , NIETZLER, DONNA5 BusineS5 Junior-Faculty Game 3. pp. 169. MILLER, DONNA5 College5 Future Teachers 1,25 Student Council 2,3,45 Homecoming Chairman 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 45 Junior Prom 3, Exec. Board 15 Senior Prom 45 Sopho- more Dance 25 8:40 Players 3,45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Flag-twirlers 45 Intramurals 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Yearbook 3. pp. 169,60,135,123. MINDLIN, DAVID5 College5 Public Speaking 8L Debat- ing 15 8:40 Players 45 Mardi Gras 35 Soccer 1,25 East- bourne Players 25 Junior Prom 35 Sophomore Carnival 25 Yearbook 4. pp. 169. MONACO, GLADYS5 College5 Yearbook 3,45 Exec. Coun- cil 3,45 8:40 Players 45 German Club 3,45 Mardi Gras 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 2nd Vice Pres. 45 Chemistry Club Rec. Sec. 45 Future Nurses, Vice Pres. 45 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Junior Prom 35 Student Council 4. pp. 169,115,135,127,130. MONROE, ELIZABETH5 Business5 Catering Club 35 In- tramurals 3,4. pp. 169,139. MONTGOMERY, JOHN5 General. pp. 170,140. MOR7E, CHARLOTTE5 General5 Intramurals 3,4. pp. 1 0. MORGAN, SHARON5 College5 Red Cross 1,2, Sec. 3,45 Student Council 45 Russian Club 35 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 170,138. MORJQIS, JAMES, Gencral5 Intramurals 2,4. pp. 1 0. MORRIS, PATRICIA5 Business5 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Exec. Board 3,45 Junior Prom 35 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Senior Prom 4. pp. 170. MURNANE, JUDITH, General. pp. 170. NASTASIO, CHERYL5 College5 Chess Club 1,25 Philoso- phy Club 25 Future Nurses 25 Eastborne Players 25 8:40 Players 3,45 Civil Defense Club 35 Audio Visual Aids Sec. 45 Library Council 35 Yearbook 4. pp. 170,114,135. NEGIEON, LUCY5 General5 Varsity Singers 4. pp. 1 0. NELSON5 BERNARD5 Business5 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 8:40 Players 3,4-. pp. 50,52,170,137. O,BRIEN, JAMES5 College5 Track 1,3,45 Football 1,3,45 Indoor Track 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Junior Faculty Game 35 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Student Council 1,3,4. pp. 51.52,170.142,137. OLSEN, RICHARD5 College5 8:40 Players 45 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 171,130. ONACILLA, FRANK5 College5 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Indoor Track 35 Sophomore Carnival 25 Senior Prom 4. pp. 51,52,171,137. O'NEIL, DIANA5 Business5 Sophomore Carnival 25 Senior Prom 45 Junior Prom 3. pp. 171. PALMER, RUTH5 Business5 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pen Sa Stencil 45 Flag Twirlers 45 Junior Prom 35 Homecoming 45 So- phomore Carnival 25 Senior Prom 4. pp. 171,60. PALUMBO, RACHELLE5 College5 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Log 35 Yearbook Art and Layout Ed. 45 Exec. Board, Alt. 45 Junior Prom 35 Orchestra 1,2,3. pp. 171,123,107. PARAS, CONSTANCE5 General5 8:40 Players 3,45 Sopho- more Carnival 25 Hcmecoming 45 Senior Prom 45 Year- book 3. pp. 171,130. PENN, RENEE5 General5 Varsity Singers 1, Future Nurses 15 Trumpet Assis. Bus. Manager 4. pp. 171,l17,127,139. PERETTI, FRANK5 College5 Soccer l,3,45 Chess Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Sound 81 Lighting 45 Future Teachers 4. pp. 62,171,114,65,137,128. PERLMAN, JANET5 College5 Finalist in the Twenty-third Annual Science Talent Search for the Westinghouse Scho- larships and Awards 45 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 45 National Forensic League 3, Second Degree 45 National Thespian Society 3,45 International Quill tk Scroll 4: 2nd prize senior girls' Physical Division in the Central New Jersey Science Fair 35 Participation in NSF Summer Science Institute at theUniv. of Delaware 35 Cre- ative Writing 1,25 Chemistry Club 25 Latin Club 2: Phi- losophy Club 25 Future Debating 3,43 Log Ed. Board 3,45 Math Club 35 E.G.O. 45 Physics Club corr. sec. 3, sec. 45 8:40 Players 35 Junior Prom 35 Trumpet 45 Senior Prom 4. pp. 172,114,117,118,125,131,106,107,108. PERRI, ARTHUR5 College5 Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. pp. 50,52,172,137. PERRINE, GARY5 College. pp. 172. Q, ' Q fi I ig , was Q nn . J 'f f 7 5,2 PESANO, PHILIP5 General. pp. 172. PESAPANE, RALPH5 College5 National Forensic Leagueg Student Council 3, Alt. 45 Track 1,25 Junior Prom 3: Mardi-Gras 3, Junior-Faculty Game 35 Sophomore Carnival 25 Debating Club 2,35 8:40 Players 45 Clio Society 25 Sen- ior Prom 4. pp, 172.130, PETERSON, RONALD5 College5 Football 1,2,3,45 Indoor 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Varsity Club 45 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. pp. 50,52,172,137. PIERCE, GARY5 College5 Intramurals l,2,3,4. pp. 172. PINSKY, SUSAN5 College5 Log 3,45 Yearbook 3,4, assis. Art 8L Layout Ed. 45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 2. pp. 172, 115,114,118,124. PISCITELLI, DOMINIC5 College5 Track 2. . 172. PIIIZZULLI, CLELIA5 Business5 Student Council 1,2, Alt. 45 8:40 Players 35 Junior Faculty Game 35 Yearbook 3,45 Mardi-Gras5 Sophomore Carnival 25 Sentior Prom 4. pp. l72,ll5, POTTS, HARRY5 General. pp. 173. PRIMO, RICHARD5 College: National Athletic Honor So- ciety5 Clio Society 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Trumpet 25 Yearbook 45 Junior Faculty Game 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Indoor Track 45 Key Club 3, Treas. 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. pp. 50.52,173,114,137,97,107. QUESNEL, RAYMOND5 College5 Football 2,3,45 Intra- murals 3,45 Soccer 15 Wrestling l,2,35 Varsity Club 4. pp. 51,52,173,137. REINDL, JUERGEN5 College5 History Club 25 Physics Club 3,45 German Club, Pres. 35 Math Club 3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Soccer 45 Intramurals 3. pp. 62,173,65,136,125. RENZO, JAMES5 General5 Football 15 Baseball 1,25 His- tory Club 2. pp. 173. RINI, AURORA5 College5 Exec. Board Pres. 3,45 East- bourne Players 1,35 French Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Varsity Singers 2,3,45 Cheerleader 3, Capt. 45 8:40 Players 3,45 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Mardi-Gras 3. pp. 173,56,146,124. ROBINSON, GLORIA5 General5 Hi Fi Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 1. pp. 173. ROGERS, MATTIE5 General. pp. 173. ROGERS, STEPHEN5 Generalg Football 253. pp. 174. ROGERS, WILLANNA5 Business. J . 174. RPONCA, DOROTHY5 College5 Student Council 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 3,45 Cheerleading 3, Capt. 45 Future Teachers 1,25 Eastbourne Players5 Mardi- Gras 45 Intramurals 15 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 56.174.120,135,67. ROSENTHAL, GLEN5 College5 Basketball 15 Track 2,45 Sound Sc Lighting 4. pp, 174.142. ROXEY, DONNA5 General5 Catering Club 4. pp. 174. RUDNICKI, JOSEPH: College5 Key Club 3,45 Public Speaking 8L Debating Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 15 Cross Country l,2,35 Tennis 3. pp. l74,l07,l31. RUGG5 MARYANN5 General5 Varsity Singers 3,45 Ger- man Club 15 Catering Club Pres. 4. pp. 174,139. RUOTOLO, MARY ANN5 Business5 Student Council 3,45 Executive Board 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Junior-Faculty Gzune 35 Junior Prom 35 Mardi Gras 2,3. pp. 174546. SACHETTO, CLAUDIA5 College5 Intramurals 1,2. pp, 174,118 JOAN, FELECIA5 Businessg Student Councilg Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Vice President 45 Mardi-Gras 35 Junior Faculty Game 3. pp. 174. SANIQOVAL, BARBARA5 General. pp. l 5. SCARPINO, CHARLES5 College5 Band5 French Club 2,35 Spanish 355 History Club 2. pp. 175.142 SCHACTER, HILARY1 College5 Biology Club 1, Pres.5 Easborne Players 25 Sophomore Carnival 25 8:40 Players 3: Key Club 3,45 Junior Prom: Student Council 3,45 8:40 Players, Pres. 45 Trumpet 35 Executive Council 4. pp. 175.146,142.130.106,l38. SCHIBELL, JOYCE5 Business, Sophomore Carnival 25 Junior-Faculty Game 35 Mardi-Gras 4. pp. 175. SCHLEIG, JOHN5 College5 Student Council 25 Intramu- rals 3,45 Track 2545 Cross Country 45 Service Club 3,45 Sophomore Carnival5 Junior Prom, Varsity Clubg Indoor Track 3,4. pp. 55,175,137.133. SCOTT, THOMAS5 General5 Football 2,3,45 Service Club 3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling l: Sound 8: Lighting Club 3,45 Civil Defense Club 4. pp. 50.52,175.137,133. SCULTHORPE, LINDA5 College5 Tri-Hi-Y, Historian 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Executive Council 2,45 Spanish Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Sophomore Carnival 25 Junior-Fac- ulty Game 35 Football Refreshments 4. pp. 175.146. SEARLES, NANCY, Collegeg Public Speaking 81 Debating Scciety 3,45 Mardi Gras 4: Co-Chairman Refreshments Football 45 Future Teachers of America 3,45 Student Coun- cil 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3545 Sophomore Carnival 25 Junior Prom 35 Band 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Orchestra 1,2. pp. 175,135,130,131,128. SELTZER, KAREN5 College5 Eastbourne Players 1,25 8:40 Players 3545 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 2: Sopho- more Carnival 25 Future Teacihers 2, Secretary 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Green Wave 3, Assist. Photography 45 Junior Fac- ulty Game 35 Exec. Board 4. pp. 176,123,114.115,128. SESTITO, JAMES, College5 Baseball 25 Sophomore Carni- val 3. pp. 176. SHATKIN, ANNE5 College5 The Log 1,2, Co-Editor-In- Chief 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Shore Confer- ence Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. pp. l76.59,118.123.107. SHELDON, MICHAEL5 Collegcg Creative Writing 25 Phi- losoplgy Club 25 8:40 Players 35 German Club 3. pp. 1 6. SHERMAN. RICHARD5 College5 Quill SL Scroll 45 Latin Club 1,25 Physics Club 3,45 Trumpet 3. Spts. Ed. 45 Soc- cer 2.3. co-capt. 45 Chess Club 45 Key Club 354: Wrestling 1525 Track 2,35 Math Club 25 Sophomore Carnival 2. DD. 176.62.63,64.107.138.117.116.137.125,132.136.96.129. SHORT. KENNETH5 Businessg Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 3,4: Basketball 1.4. pp. 176,-18.51.b2.73.77.lo.'f2,12i,',1ts1. SKLAR, TOBY5 College5 Exec. Council 1,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 152,3,4. pp. 176.146. SMITH, GERALDINE5 Business: Junior-Faculty Game 3 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 176. SMITH. LYNN: College: Library Club 253,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 History Club 1,25 French Club 25354. pp. 176 124.129 SOLOFF. REGINA5 College5 Spanish Club 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Intramurals 2: Varsity Singers 35 8:40 Play- ers 4. po. 176.123.130. STEYQIEIRSON, ERNESTINE5 Business. pp. 1 . STROLLO, LORRAINE5 Collegeg Exec. Council 152,35 Student Council 2,3545 Majorette 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Fu- ture Teachers 4 8 40 Pla ers 3 4 unior Prom 3 unior : 1 V . 'J I I 'J' - Faculty Game 35 Senior Prom 45, Sophomore Carnival 25 Pen K Stencil 4. pp. 176,61,115,123,128.130. STRONSTORFF, ALBERT5 College5 Baseball l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,45 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. pp. 177,5O,52,137. SUOZZO, ADELE5 College5 Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Trcas. 3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Twirling 3, co-capt. 45 Student Council 45 8:40 Players 3,4. pp. 177,61,115,135,123. SURAK, EDWARD5 General. pp. 177. SUYDAM, HENRY5 College5 Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. pp. 177,51,52,137. SZABO, RONALD5 College5 Chess Club 1, Tre-as. 25 Li- brary Club 1,2, Pres. 3,45 AVA Club 1.2,3.45 Trumpet 45 Yearbook 45 Wrestling 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. 5 pp. 177,114,1+3,14t0,117,79,129. TEPPER, JEIAN5 College5 National Honor Society5 Quill Ek Scroll, Letter of Commendation National Meri-t Corp.5 Latin Club 253, V.P. 45 French Club 3,45 Yearbook 354, Co- Ed.-in-Chief5 Log 3, Ed. Board5 Band 15253545 Orcihestra 1,2,45 Trumpet 3. pp. l77,59.114,125,106,107. THOMPSON, BARBARA5 Business5 Junior Red Cross 1. pp. 1 8. THOMPSON, PAUL, General. pp. 178. THORNE, SAMUEL, General, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, Varsity Club 3,4, Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Basketball 1,2. pp. 178,52,107, TILTON, KATHRYN: Business. pp. 178. TODARO, CATHERINE, College, Future Teachers 1, History Club 2, Treas. 3. Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Stu- dent Council, Alt. 1, 8:40 Players 3,4, Yearbook 4, Sopho- more Carrrival 25 Exec, Council 2, pp. 178.114-,123,l28. TOMAINE, BARBARA, College, Future Nurses 1, Sopho- more farnival 2, Junior-Faculty Game 3, 8:40 Players 3,4-. pp. 1 8. TOMAINI, ROBERT, College, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4: Basketball 2, Intramurals 3,4-, Student Council 1,2,3, Treas. 45 Service Unit 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,41 Bi- ology Club 3, Junior Prom 35 Junior-Faculty Game 3, Sophomore Carnival 25 Mardi-Gras 3,4-, Bookmen Club 4. pp. 178.48.50,52,120,137,133,142. TOMAINO, JOSEPH, College: VVrcstling 1,2.3,4, Track 1,23 Chess Club 2, Key Club 3,43 Football 3, Varsity Club 45 Sophomore Carnival 2, Yearbook 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society, pp. 178,114,137,79.107. TORRIES, LUCILLE5 Business. pp. 178. VACCARELLI, VINCENT, College, Monmouth College Science Fair, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 178.50,52.137. VALENTI, JOSEPH, National Athletic Society 3,4, Mon- mouth County Science Fair 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Junior Prom 3, Yearbook 4, Intramurals 2,3. pp. 179.51.52.107,114,137. VAN BRUNT, GENE, General. pp. 179. VAN BRUNT, RONALD, General. pp. 179. VELTRI, EDITH, Business, Sophomore Carnival 2, Junior Prom 35 Pen Sc Stencil 4, Catering Club. pp. 179,133.137. VINING, CONSTANCE, College, Student Council 1,2, Varsity Singers 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treas.5 Public Speak- ing Sr Debating 45 Future Teachers 4. pp. 179.18,134,131. VITALE, LOUIS: College, Student Council 1,2, Soccer 1,45 Football 25 Baseball 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4, Wres- tling 15 Varsity Club 4. pp. 179.62.65,137, VITALONE, JOHN: General. pp. 179. VITALONE, MARIE, Business, Pen 8a Stencil 4. pp. 179. VIVIANO, RALPH, College, Biology Club 1, Physics Club 3, Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4. pp. 180,123 VONELLA, JOHN: General. pp. 180. WALKER, SHARON, General, Hi-Fi Club 25 Sophomore Carnival 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, 8:40 Players 45 Junior Prom 3, Flag Twirler 3,4, Intramurals 2. pp. 180,115.l35.130. WALL, ROSALISE, College, French Club 2,3,45 Civi-l De- fense Club 4, German Club 3, Intramurals 45 Exec. Coun- cil 25 Red Cross Club 3,4. pp. 180.124,138. WEBSTER, MARJORIE5 Business, Hi-Fi Club 2, Sopho- more Carnival 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Junior-Faculty Game 3, Mardi-Gras 4, 8:40 Players 4, Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pen 8: Stencil Treas. 4. DD. 18O.115.130.l34. I WEINTRAUB, ROBERT, College, Spanish Club 3,4, Pho- tography Club 2, Wrestling 1,25 Track 3,41 8:40 Players 3,4, Sophomore Carnival 2, pp. 180,123.130. WHITE, WILLIAM R., General, Ineligible for sports, pro- fessional status. pp. 180. WHITE, WILLIAM JI., General, Red Cross 3. pp. 180. WILLIAMS, EVETTA, College, Latin Club 2, Intramurals 1,2, Russian Club 35 Varsity Singer 2,3,4. pp. 180. WILSON, JUNE, College: National Forensic League, Na- tional Thcspian Society, Quill 8: Scroll 4: Log 3, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 1,2,3: Exec. Board 1.2,3: 8:40 Players 1, Sec. 23 Eastbourne Players 1, Public Speaking 81 Debating 3, Jun- ior Prom 3. pp. 180,146.118.131,106,107.108,130. WINGROVE, DAVID, College. pp. 181. WITKIND, HELAINE, College, National Forensic League, National Thespian Society, Quill K Scrrzll Society lst place S.A.F. Humorous Reading Contest: 3rd place State Hiiiiior- ous Reading Contest. lst place Central N.J. District of N.F.L. Humorous Reading Contest in 1961 and 1963, East- bourne Players Pres. 1,25 French Club 2, Trumpet 3, Ed. 4, 8:40 Players 3,45 Public Speaking K Debating 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Student Council l,2, Corr. Sec. 3,4i pp. 181.117.116.131,106.107,108.130. WOLFF, HINDELL: College: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, 8:40 Players 2,3, Future Teachers 3,4. DD. 181,123,128 WYCKOFF, DIANE, College, Student Council 2,3,4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4, 8:40 Players 35 Varsity Singers 2,3,4, Yearbook 3, Junior Prom 3. pp. 181.134 YEPELLO, VICTOR, Vocational, Band 1,2, Orchestra 2, Electronics Club Treas. 35 Student Council 3,45 Mardi- Gras 3, Key Club 4, Sophomore Carnival 2. pp. 181,132. INTRODUCTION Title Page ..... Foreword Contents History . Dedication ........ Principals Klessage , . . XCADEMICS Board of Education ......,... High School Administration .... Secretaries ............,.. Library ..... Guidance .... English . . . Speech ..,.. Drama .....,., Social Studies . . . Mathematics ..,. Science ..,,..,.,. . . Foreign Language Business Education Home Economics ..., Industrial Arts ..... . . . Instrumental Music . . . Choral lXIusic ....... . . . Physical Education Freehand Drawing 1VIOf11110l11l1 Countv Teacher Degrees Cafeteria StaHq , . , Custodians .... FALL Freshman . . . Football ,..... Cross Country . . . Cheerleaders .,.. Marching Band . Flag Twirlers .... Majorettes .... Color Guard .. Soccer . . . Mardi Gras Speech Arts Vocational School 4 0- Festival . . . Homecoming ..,.... WINTER Basketball . . . 1N'restling .. Bowling ......., Juniors ......... Christmas Concert Christmas Dance .. Recital Hall ..,,. SPRING Track ......... Girls' Intramurals 78 INDEX Page 1 2 . . 4-5 6 7 .. 10 .. 11 .. 12 .. 13 14-15 16-17 .. 18 .. 19 20-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 28-29 30-31 32-33 . . 34 .. 35 36-37 .. 39 41-42 .. 43 .. 43 46-47 48-54 .. 55 56-57 58-59 .. 60 .. 61 .. 61 62-65 66-67 .. 68 .. 69 72-77 79-80 .. 81 82-83 84-85 .. 86 .. 87 90-93 94-95 Boys' lntramurals . . . . . . 96-97 Baseball ......... . . , 98-102 Tennis ..,............ ....,, 1 03 Band Concert .......,.... . . 104-105 National Honor Society . . . . . . . 106 National Thespian Society . . . . . . 106 Quill and Scroll ............... . . . 107 National Athletic Honor Society . . . . . . 107 National Forensic League ...... . . . 108 The Mouse That Roared .,... .... 1 09 Sophomorcs ...,......... , . . 110-111 ACTIVITIES Yearbook . . . . 114-115 Trumpet ...... . , . 116-117 The Log ......... ...... 1 18 Student Council . . , . 119-121 Nobiles ......,,.. ..... 1 22 E1 Club Espanol .... . . . 123 Le Cercle Frangais .... . . . 124 Physics Club ...,.,. . . . 125 Cube Roots .........., . . . 125 Biology Club ............ . . . 126 Future Doctors of America . 126 Chemistry Club ,,......... . . . 127 Future Nurses of :Xmerica .... , . . 127 Future Teachers of America . . . 128 Clio Society .....,..... .... . . . 129 Library Council .............,...... 129 8:40 Players ...........,............ 130 Public Speaking and Debating Society . . 131 Key Club .......,.................. 132 Service Unit .,... ..... 1 33 Pen and Stencil . ., ...... 133 Tri-Hi-Y ....... . . . 134-135 Chess Club .... ..... 1 36 Chess Team ...... . . . 136 Bookman's Club . . . . . 137 Varsity Club . . . . . . 137 Civil Defense . . . . . . 138 Red Cross .......... . . . 138 Home Economics .... . . . 139 Catering Club ..., . . . 139 Photography Club . . . . . . 140 Offset Printing Club . . . . . 140 Radio Club ...,..,. . . . 141 Audio-Visual Aids . . . . . 141 Sound and Lighting . . . . 142 Electronics Club . , . , 142 Dance Band ,... . . 143 Violinists ...,. . . . 143 SENIORS Senior Story . , . . . 146-147 Portraits ..... . . . 148-181, In Retrospect . . . ..... 182 Graduation ..... . . . 184-185 Senior Index .,..... . . . 186-193 Underclass Index .... ..... 1 95 UNDERCLASS INDEX Abelkolp, -E. 59,126 Abelkolp, K. 59,126 Abel, D. 59 Adams, V. 122,94 Addeo, 120,131 Adiano, 120,124 Alberti ,J- 79 Alfano, C. 94 Allaire, K. 58,l22,132,87 Anastasia, 59,130,143,142,122,82 Anastasia 13,133,130 Anastasia, 115,117,135,139 Anastasio 130 Anastastia, P. 134,130 Anderson, H. 72 Anderson, L. 58,131 Anderson, T. 54 Apfelbauni, H. 140 Applegate, T. 114,134,126,130 Art, E. 131,126,139 Asehettino, C. 63 Auerbach, T. 117,123 Aussielier, C. 135,139,130 Baettig, F. 38, 126,143 Baker, B. 85 Baker, E. 129,138 Bartee, A. 52,54 Bastedo, R. 82 Batton, 59 Baxter, A. 125,131 Bazley, T. 55,132,137 Beatty, P. 57,123,138 Beaver, E. 135 Beekar, T. 54 Bellinger, A. 72 Benjamino, M. 47,115,135 Bennett, D. 54 Berman, A. 22,55,117,118,120 Butler, A. 54 Butler, H. 135 Cantrell, WT. 54 Carliart, C. 57 Carlueei, L. 31 Caroll, C. 139 Carrerro, C. 129 Caretta, R. 80,111 Cartier, M. 85 Carver, E. 131,138,129 Caunte, R. 127 Chasey, D. 54,143,59 Ctheibinger, C. 138 Chernow, NI. 118,123 Chidone,R. 63,114,117,118,122125127 Chulsky, 54,79 Ciaglia, 117,135 Ciarnbrone, R. 63 Cittadino, B. 54,52,120 Cittadino, F. 139,134 Clifton, A. 126 Coffer, E. 138 Colagouri, L. 57,120,86, Colbert, C. 122 Colbert, C. 54,79 Colby, M. 59 Coleman, N. 59,123.138 111 comms, N. 57,131,135,l30 Connelly, K. 115,130 Connito, M. 35 Cooper, H. 54,72 Cooper, P. 52 Cooper, S. 59 Costanzi, D. 134 Cramer, 47 Cribari, P. 139 Cufer, 83 Bernstein, A. 59,122,143 Bethea, M. 54 Bismarck, B. 58 Bisti, C. 115,128,135 Blaisdell, G. 128,130 Blum, 127,138 Bondi, D. 47,127 Boniello, C. 120,128 Boniello, P. 111, 124 Boyadjian, D. 114,1l7,124,130,131,134 Brabhani, D. 54 Brabhain, H. 52,54 Brown, H. 54 Brown, P. 54 Brusso, K. 120 Buono, A. 135 Buono, R. 133 Burhain, B. 59,63,135 Burnhardt, F. 127 D7Anibrisi, M. 62,142,137 Daniels, C. 54 Daniels, 129 Daniels, M. 54 Daniels, R. 72,73 Davis, 61,114,117.124,130 Dean, XV. 54 DeBartolis, C. 56,134 DeBoris, C. 139 DeLisa, K4. 115 DelVeeeliio, D. 52,137,132,79 Derkoski, 1,20 DeSantis, C. 63,l20,l32,138 DeSantis, D. 123 DeSantis, F. 62,82,137,131,107,142,132,133 Diamant, L. 130,129 Diaz, M. 123 DiCostanzi, S. 123 DeCostanzi, V. 123 Dickenson, G. 54 Dilly, D. 54 Dueore, 80,122,125,126 Dutoit, D. 47 Dziedzic, E. 54 Edelstein, M. 117,122,126 Edwards, Ki. 134 Eldridge, 57,127,130 Elliot, T. 59,143 Eng, H. 63,118,120,127,111 Epps, S. 135,139 Esposito, S. 120 Eyerman, L. 124,134,130 Farr, B. 54 Farr, B. 140,80 Fein, A. 114,140,117,125,131,126,108 Feldman, B. 60,131,130 Feldman, K. 58 Felton, D. 60,135 Fenton, A. 115,131,139 Finger, T. 59,12-2,136,126 Finklestein, 128 Fiore, B. 54 Fiore, L. 58,143 Fischer, B. 63 Fischer, 140,125,136 Fischer, L. 118,124,131,128,106,130 Fister, B. 62,138 Flanigan, R. 54 Fornin, 56 Forning, H. 56,123,128 Fleming, M. 80,127 Freeman, G. 127 Freibaum, B. 13 Freiday, G. 19,114,117,82,134,131,130,108 Friedman, R. 127 Furst, S. 127,81 Goodkin, M. 59,122 Gordon, B. 115,135 Gordon, M. 112 Grandinetti, Z. 54,80 Grasso, S. 13,62,79,137,140 Green, D. 58,80 Green, 116,117,131 Green, N. 62,79,132,137 Greenwood, A. 59,111,120,126,132,143 Greenwood, 54,134 Grissi, R. 85,130,135 Guedetti, G. 80 Guerra, R. 80 Gulotta, N. 127 Halpern, B. 118,125,131,127,136,126 Harris, A. 143,131,108,130 Harris, M. 82,124 Harrison, R. 118,125,127,126 Hartman, E. 55, 137 Harvey, F. 59,143 Hatkin, A. 47 Havranek, R. 54 Havranck, S. 135,126 Hayes, N. 59,94,131,129 Heatherington, D. 61,135 Heatherman, A. 127 Heffern, T. 54 Hendrie, G. 117,125,131 Henry, F. 138 Herberg, G. 134 Herberg, S. 60,115,135 Hoest, D. 131, 108 Holden, VV. 52 Holmes, N. 135 Holtzman, B. 122 House, C. 120,124,128 Hover, H. 54,127 Howard, A. 54 Hugg, L. 58,126,129 Inslerman, G. 126 Irving, S. 117,122,131,136,130 Jacobs, S. 143,125,131,127,136 James, G. 54 Jennings, XV. 127 Johnson, S. 134,123 Jones, F. 129 JOM, H. 115,135,130 Jones, 82,139 Jones, G. 59,62 Kaabe, K. 115,134,128 Kahn, A. 114 Kalish, N. 114,122,124,131 Kaminetsky, Ai. 96 Kantor, I. 123 Katz, E. 131,130 Kayz, ZX4. 115,129 Kaufman, B. 131,123 Kaufman, V. 34,58,143,122,127 Kavalos, M. 47,130 Kent, L. 117,118,134-,131,126,130 Keppler, K. 120,131 Kessler, R. 59,122,131,127 Kiely, S. 57,135,121,111 King, A. 59 Kirsehner, R. 117,94,123 Kleiner, A. 122,125,131,136,132,108 Knutson, G. 134,123 Lanman, S. 122,126,130,131 Lapidus, G. 115,12-4,128,135 Larson, G. 79,80 Lasky, 117,120,124,131 Lawn, R. 81,108,114,117,120,125,131,137 Lee, D. 59,63 Leslie, 54 Lewis, P. 59,143 Lewis, S. 52,54,72,117 Lief, B. 136 Liotta, 63,126,127 Linclamar, L. 127 Link, C. 58,124,143 Lisanti, C. 82,128,134 Lisanti, F. 120 Littenberg, P. 54 Little, N. 130,135,139 Lubischer, D. 139 Lucia, A. 87,105,143 Lytz, C. 59,126,131 Lytz, F. 59,124,128,131, Magee, R. 142,80 Mancini, D. 33,54,52 Mannella, E. 54 Maps, 59 Maps, lX I. 59 Marenis, C. 28 Marks, D. 54 Marred, L. 111, 130 Mata, P. 54 Matesian, S. 123 Maxon, C. 131 Mayberry, W. 123 Mazza, L. 130 Nlazie, A. 63,131,138 McCain, 15 McCarthy, M. 54 McCormack, 58 McClennon, 120,135 McKinnon, E. 135 Me-gill, A. 54 Mehl, E. 117, 118 Michav, B. 143 Mignoli, E. 96 Miller, A. 47,54 Miller, I. 142 Miller, K. 115,128,117 Miller, S. 135,123 lvlincberg, 81 Mitchell, V. 80 Mocloni, 59 Monroe, M. 135,139 Montes, 123 Moran, 54 'M0.ff0fd, J. 54 Morris, R. 61,82 Moser, 52 Nastasia, N. 121 Newman, C. 57,134,130 Nielson, A. 142 Northrop, B. 133 O7Connor, 54 Odence, D. 117,124,130 Odence, F. 120,126,130 Onaeilla, R. 54 Oppenlander, P. 61,134 Orner, A. 59 Palaia, J. 139 Palumbo, 142 Palumbo, P. 55 Parrino, N. 25 Pasternak, R. 59,120,143 Patterson, T. 115,135 Perlman, D. 58,125,126 Pesapane, 130 Peters, N. 136 Peterson, B. 59,118,120 Petrella, P. 82,123 Phillips, C. 62, 137 Pietiafeso, C. 126 Pignato, N. 54 Pingatore, F. 127 Pitcher, F. 128 Plancey, 54,59,111 Politan, L. 55,143 Poole, P. 59 Primo, D. 80,114 Purcell, 111,138 Pure, S. 54,126 Puryear, R. 54 Quallcs, A. 61,139 Quinn, 127 Rafferty, P. 122 Rallierty, T. 62 Rankin, H. 108,117.131,134 Raviellc, F. 126.143 Renzella, R. 59.1-13 Resnick, C. 47,63,136 Richter, W. 133 Riddle, M. 63 Rieley, P. 54 Ring, 47 Robinson, C. 135 Rose, 140 Ross, M. 55,58,120,125,127,143 Rothrock, S. 57,115,124,128,130 Rubin, 1. 115 Rubman, C. 72 Ruscil, R. 59 Russo, N. 59,81 Ryan, 54,133,140 Sacchetto, B. 62,88,137 Sacks, L. 130 Salter, F. 54,137,79 Salter, 62 Salter, W. 63,80 Saltzman, M. 54 Sanford, L. 114,118,131,108 Schibell, R. 108,131,111 Schleig, R. 54 Schlenger, A. 117,82,124,134,128 Schlesinger, 62 Schneider. N. 130,123 Schuyler, 59,117,130 Shain, N. 172,131 Shztrfstein, A. 130,131,132 Shntkin. L. 59,118,107 Sherman. T. 63,172 Sllvrrill. V. 80 Shillzllies. R. 113, 59 Sl1llll'l'. 13. 131 Slmtman, 59.129.87 Sico, P. 129 Siegal. E. 123.1l5,125 Siegnmncl, A. 51 Silberman, P, 122,91 Silvestre. M. 63 Simonelli. B. 120 Simonelli. D. 130 Simonelli, 52,137,133 Smallwoocl, S. 61,135 Smith, C. 172,120,131-,138 Smith, B. 130 Smith, D. 130,131 Smith, 127,115,122 Soloman, E. 138,136 Southworth, P. 137,135,130 Sorrentino, A. 123,128 Sorrentino, L. 61, 122, 127 Spreemancl, L. 63 Stages. K. 59,138.130 Stahl, S. 59,80 Stallings, 121,131 Stalsworth, L. 55,136 Stilllllllf. M. 111,117,118,107 Staten, S. 117 Stein, C. 131,130,108 Stein, E. 118,131,107 Stein, 31. 131 Steinberg, M. 130 Stevens. S. 57,131,138 Strefrfer, C. 135 Strollo, A. 51 Strollo, S. 51,52 Summante, A. 111 Suozzo, 61,135 Talerico, 123.135 Tenzer, R. 108,111,117,118,130,131 Tepper, D. 59,80,117,12O,172 Thompson, D. 108.115,117,130,131,135 Thornton, L. 126,129,131,138 Thornton, Y: 108,122,125,129,131 Thurston, S. 138 Tilton, T. 51 Tobman, G. 63 Todaro, 123,128 Tomaini, 51,137 Tomaino, 62,79,111,132 Toms, A. 51 Torchia, P. 63 Torehia, R. 115,129 Torchia. R. 115,121,129,130 Torehia, T. 1-7,59,63 Torres. B. 131 Toseano, T. 63,121 Trifari, C. 61,121 Trocchia. B. 111,120,121,127,128 7171'11Q,'ll21. D. 121 Turner. C. 135 Tyler. 51 Unger, Pm. 107,108,117,121,125,131,132,138 Urclzik, D. 131 Urm, A 59 Valenti, T. 62 Valentino, A. 59 Valentino, R. 63 Valentino, M. 135 VanBrunt, 52,97,137 Vanl-Iise, S. 126,127 Vineelli, 79 Viola, C. 63,82 Vizhino, M. 58 Vultaggio, S. 80.120 Wlalclman, 58,172 Wallaels, M. 62 Walton, C. 51 1Vehster, M. 133 Wfeinstoelc, A. 127,131,136,113,172 1Veintrauh. E. 126 Wleismzln. 17,118,127,130,172 1'X'elch, L. 56.82 YVe1ler, N. 130,131 1Vells, 135 1'Versinger, S. 131,135 1Venze1i, R. 97 1Vest, C. 135 1Vharnby, K. 135 Hlhite, H. 51 1'Vhite, M. 138 1'Vhite, R. 137 1Vhite, YV. 138 1'Vi1bert, P. 56,57,117,128 Wlilbur, P. 51 Wlilliams, A. 82,115,135 Wfoocls, 127.128,135,172 1Volf, C. 35 1'Voolley, B. 120 VVoo1ley, 132 1'Voolley, K. 138 1Vright, 50,52,133,137 1'Vunseh, D. 59,135,138 XVyatt, 126,130 Yepello, T. 63 Zambiano, M. 135,123 Zavaglia, L. 111,139,130 Zimmerman, 61,115,135,123,128 Zurak, R. 59,138 -:awww 5 nffeesiwwnwgmw A , kg , 3 ,' , R- , 4 +41 AS it 5 Jigg a fiiffs ' Q : Z4'5' ' v 4- y f,..f 1 N N ,X QXSA ' W X Q fA '-X M ' AML t . , A A ff N rr? ala iim.. YH! L I 'MQ 3 A 'Sf Mi-, x , , Ns K 5 'Q .M 1 v-:fa - .0 W Q1 xg-ifis'lQ-x...Y.tqlE ,NA i3 'isLEf?:if:gfjg1y,?m 5 ' E T 'N ' ? . X , N W .xg , S9-X T5 N- -53. b'- 'N-1T'f?2:1'13gf,?aX Q . L Q kf X PK X Nxt:-:Ss X .rl --:sax ,W S mf Rf 'fv- Q I xx ,MN :xv X L. ,l'i'k'S,MN X 'X , . 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