Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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' A - 7 if ' rg ,I V A ,I QILTI, - .- I gI, QI-. w. 5 I -4, L, .W W., 1 4' ,T ff, , '.,, 'ff- J' . .-eff I ' I .N .L .AIN . , I I XII ,I A I 1 ' -P 51 v ', ' ' I i . 1 iff, 3 1' f x . E ' iii' u ' Y , ' , ', .' L31 ' . VS ' 'Q L IW. L . II , IP, i ,. jke 1960 :Jog inuifed Editor-in-Chief S Managing Editor Associate Managi Layout Editor S Copy Editors , Art Editors , Caption Editor Literary Editor , Curriculum Editor Activities Editors Sports Editors . Features Editor Secretary , , . Photographer . Advisor it yOu 09 SMU Steven Palmer S ..r.lamesBahr ng Editor Patricia Reussille Judith Smith Arthur Ross, George Tunstall Lynn Kissel, Elizabeth Bett . Renee Pitten S , Nancy Hamlin . . Rita Murphy , . il,... . Sue Johnson, Brenda Sadler William Parkell, Charles Borgman, Jo-Ann Shupack Shirley Greene A Judith Schreiber John Cottingham Mr. J. W. Needle 1 5 2 Q O O O O Q0 oo .lligg Saba! lQecl gank W raind of an Foreword , page 5 Dedkahon . pages6, 7 Administration and Faculty , page 8 Graduates page 26 Undergraduates , page 82 AcHvHms page 106 Spons , page 126 Features page 146 Log ,. pages 160-161 ,av w ,-,- ,, mm, ,. X fi 5 , is WMPQ, 1 , .1 ., K, 1- .. Q , Ski' 4 V 1 - gf if ,,, ,ggw ww ki sk. 1 1 1 'B 1. git- w 1 SVN wg , Am Q . sig ' 3 V. , M 6 M me 24'-'i pref' , A2 K X ,A. FW? t . 1 I, K .Q N. agyk k Ks, - 5 I . t X ,... - . M . - v yn '--f ,, '..., , E mv, X X , at -ig' . 7 ,. ? Y - Q ' - , ,. , g 4 1. g t,..ia, ,, ,. 1 - .5 1 1-1 Q r f .s as ,V K ., .,,. .XM F 7Y 'x dw-as te an if A 1. ,i 1 A7 A We -iz-.i K' g, .H ,E ,, X. nz Q X 3 f ,Q. 'eg fit if 1 '- , as , -f ig, M pm in s, lr 4 ' 9' I X. 'F ,, -.. ..,i., ,mv 3 8 . QI , If: .' V ylsr - X - .1 V, W V no 4, Q i W Xiizfrz t, fQk I Wi, -um 42. ,Ui U. 'I 4, -asf' W -me iisy 'kfjg 6. Q ,R Q .,. , N Q, - A . f' K . 1 S l 'ff 'lf Q it , get S gg fir 1- if VE- .1 ai if , it Q vs 6 -A 'F f Q Q C r 3 X JA, . u t S 323 1Qx ew, ww,1f7!f rw wr A W' N V was - - . V ,. M T ii sf , Y 1 1 V '5- , ft 4 w fgmfixht Em? '14i1ii'1 , . ARS. who AY ,ies js 'Wifi ,,...-J l'l tk? BJC During our high school years the teachers of Red Bank High have skippered us through the hard times, but they have also let us grad- ually learn how to sensibly direct our own lives. For this we are grateful. We can go into the world with the assurance that we have had as good an education as our teach- ers could provide, We have been taught how to use our education in jobs and in college, and we will always use this background to meet the challenges and opportunities of the world. This book records some of the lighter events while we were in the throes of learn- ing, but in the future when we take up the Log it will remind us not only of the fun but also of the high ideals that were instilled in us at Red Bank. .xdclmirafion We dedicate this yearbook to a devoted educa tor, Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley. Her unselfish efforts to assist young adults in achieving a secure posi- tion in a changing society, and her resolute deter- mination to guide them against all pitfalls, will always be remembered. A J UAW A We also inscribe the i960 LOG to Mr. Thomas A. MacNulty, a teacher and good friend who dedi- cated himself to our class. For three years he devoted his time, effort and ideas to the sustain- ing of the Class of l96O, withstanding all our complaints and making our problems his. 1' . ,K ,, R . ,.kk , ,K . .24 ,aface of figLf x W' ' ' -.1 . ..K '. I.. 0 O Oo O Ooo0o --- HV - 9 ' . O O Oo O Oo Oo ..:,,. 0 o oo O O rfwvgvqgg oar gzclucafion The Red Bank Board of Education, under the direction of President E. J. Canzona, counts among its responsibilities the development of the school budget, the formation of school poli- cies and the hiring of teachers and administra- tors. lts members, elected by the residents of Red Bank, act for the community in the attain- MR' WH-UAM HRTH ment of educational goals. The Class of l96O is appreciative of the Board's fifty-one years of assistance to the school and community. MR. EDMUND CANZONA . Q . MR. STUART EDINGTON DR. SIDNEY HODAS MR. EDWARD O'REll.LY MR. HENRY STEVENSON, JR. DR. HERMAN WILEY IO MR. GEORGE WORTHLEY, JR. -it MR. WlLLlAM MAGEE MR. SAMUEL CAROTENUTO X i f is -W Q j'Q.i :J 32? 'L f'5f:,c.: W --graft --jx, er-vi' .- 5555 .i TSVN - . A 191.3 r :limi 7 J thi : klklg lkljg A . K ,t . - . wi- i'fai21'z . 'll fblf'i-will FDR: 2 - V '1.,f. ,i iii' May your future be filled with good health, success and pros- perity. wwe? Mr. Royal Hintze, Red Bank High School's chief administra- tor, has charge of the rules and regulations for efficient opera- tion of the school. Although Mr. Hintze is a very busy man, an appointment may be made with him to discuss problems of various natures. The Honor Society induction ceremony is among the many notable institutions Mr. Hintze has inaugurated during his four years at Red Bank. DR. GREGG HIBBS .x -. 1 15 .: A Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent of Red Bank public schools, is known to most students as the gentleman who starts off pep rallies with words of encouragement. At these times his enthusiasm is infectious, but bolster- ing school spirit is only one small fac- et of Dr. Hibbs' job of administrating. Recently, Dr. Hibbs foresaw an in- creased enrollment and strove for the completion of a larger and more mod- ern high school. Dr. Hibbs has always been a tireless worker and friend to the student body. 'ff3llll . 'Q I ' l . A I ... se- pia k:5,..... . 'll if .- aww stay, f so g.. -'mat .i-75.2 liiwfx t Q H 'S View . X fi ... 'fiiz-2525 's-.QL ' ,iv MR. ROYAL HINTZE 'Sjfljf'xY!-QR R AWS? ' 7? lilly? -ii -if 5135 . sllilgs ilisliffiliaifgssgigif. 'i?5fgif5irlE3.l?2s?Q rfqtgisilyfill :fs if ei . zs,j..q..-f:x..z ..- Q, -MW ,,,- -,r,.f3,, 1,w,W.Ke,i.. ,. f . iff liliif. M R. WI L LA R D B ROW N I N G To the Class of l96O this cordial and enduring homework assignment: Whenever you pause to look back at your years here, may you learn to re- gard them with naught but warmth and fondness. GOOD LUCK AND HAPPY SAILING! MW A new addition to the administra- tion this year is Mr. George Saffa. Mr, Saffa, a former chemistry teach- er, has succeeded Mr. Willard Brown- ing as Vice-Principal in charge of stu- dent discipline. lt is now Mr. Saffa's job to reprimand undisciplined stu- dents and to encourage them to more acceptable social standards. Besides his job as chief disciplina- rian, Mr. Saffa serves as advisor to the Student Council and writes a column, Dean's Corner, for the Buccaneer. May I offer you my most sincere best wishes for the future. l hope that the pleasant memories of your high school days will remain with you throughout your future years. Lab-0.24. Mr. Willard Browning, recently ap- pointed Vice-Principal in charge of cur- riculum, has been given a reassignment of duties within the administration. He will discontinue, indefinitely, the infam- ous Red Bank High School institution, Will the following please report to Mr. Browning's office. Respected and well- liked by all students, he has exceeding patience and tolerance in directing the basic high school program. 4 :'.-isis! .K iilfffifi fiifi v,fq ,Qe' 7 3211.:s:qgiQ5gSg3-5f5:fj1l?fii 1 ' ei . i eww- -Q1-ffwflf' 3 - g - V : 1' 5'-yafiffw M, - l iliifli Jiwwiaaixisi MR. GEORGE SAFFA MR. CLEMENT JABLONSKI MR. ROBERT DUDLEY MR. WILLIS SISSON MRS. EDITH OLSEN MRS. RUTH KING ui ance Members of the Guidance staff give each student continued assistance in planning a program of study suited to the pupil's abilities and ambitions. Through the administration of tests, the counselors are able to determine an appropriate course of study. As the year progresses, a student's guid- ance counselor may help him to find outside employment or to prepare for admission to a college or university. To supplement this service, the Guidance Department offers, on a sign-out basis, college and career publica- tions containing information designed to aid all students toward prospective vocations. MRS. THEODORA BROWN MRS. PHOEBE BLOOR MR. JOSEPH CAROSELLI MISS DAISETTE GEBHART MR. JOHN MACKENZIE Literature Drawn and Quartered MRS. PATRICIA EVERS MR. IVAN FAI-K MRS. NATHALIE FISHER The largest department, English, not only offers a four year program in the mechanics of our language, but also elective courses in Literature, Public Speaking, Remedial and Developmental Reading. This year Developmental Reading was introduced into the curriculum, because of the need for academic students to develop their reading habits and skills. An advanced course in English IV was added as the complement of the advanced course in English lll. Both courses have proved to be quite successful. The objective of the department is to make certain that each student has a command of the four basic English skills, which are writing, speaking, listening and reading. In ac- cordance with this objective, a student's program, during his four year stay at Red Bank includes training in theme writ- ing, development of speaking techniques, instruction in comprehending written and spoken material and apprecia- tion for a more mature and diverse reading program. MISS MARY JOHNSON MISS ANDREA MANLEY MR. JACK NEEDLE MISS ELIZABETH Explaining the fine points of a diagram . . . NICHOLSON MISS MARIE O'CONNOR ,'f,H. In A iI.1.I MRS. MARY RUDDY MRS. EDITH OLSEN MR. DONALD SLAVEN mg-,,,.,,v-..X. f f-.NQY aavwfmffsizi'-I Qixrffi - TIE, ,iw 'fm - ' -MLM 2' Q 2 , 9 ' z ,xx I .mi im 1 -I .- I ' 1 Ii ,.-jiiiiii fi ' . uh K :iffgilgi '- .21i:,.1.1 .sk , , I 'II' f I' 5 gm ' i.i. ff75L7H i .., .1 ..,.. , ' - rip V, J ff fp j j fg .. I '45 2 3. E - iii1g?i,:mi:X1-LfIf'i Z .I , .sw .iyrfziifi - I I I 2 '-'i I MR. ROBERT OLSHAN I1 ll J MRS. VALANCE TUNSTALL MR. HERBERT REED 5 , 1 I .lf -5 Al' w'4!I!Nf1- MRS. JANET THEORIN U. S, History Il students enter into a lively debate. ln order to better understand the present and the future, we must use history to interpret the past. Red Bank is fortunate in having excellent courses in International Relations, U. S. History, World History and Econom- ics. These subjects help the student to better understand the world in which he lives. This year we have instituted an experimental advanced class in U. S. History ll to supplement the enriched course in U. S. History I, which was put into effect last year. In order to be certain of our social, political and economical founda- tion, World History and U. S. History I and ll are required for graduation from Red Bank High. MR. CLEMENT JABLONSKI MISS ELISABETH KELLEY I6 . v It WK' ite' Ili? it QQ lk 4' Ii Sl H K QEQA, '3 We .Q gif? ,5 Ig , img, .X -2 .fm - 1. ,ir I sg-1 1-e g? 'r-1 FMF? F e gay . I K :. ws,,.3 fi ru .s,. .. oft is - sl Q Q f , it t? 5 Q5Eg we EE f 5 it .. Kg 5 .513 11 5 4 i It giiwxfipm Sim 'f far ' :S Q Seiktiwem ' ,-Ng, - 5 - Q Z we M 1 1 .5 15 , 35 'ik Wiki,-.it,. . I -- I . gg, 'jgl i f EORGE DAVIS 41 5,fgUgw-ig my 3 YG Q 2 gg . BERT DUDLEY - . , X-W, . E S 5 I rf? . ' AS , t 25. -tfigitfxf 5629125 p5J,sqf -.ge si-yssiasz 5- Qwi ,Q ts. tziff-.r1:QxCHi3.. I ., I- . .gii2sl., RNET HENYON we viii W-t,f,,y, 1. I, f- ak XT ss ft,-,. ii i if Q :, 11. , 12-s :SZ ijt gm' I mi 5953 525 ', Wits - Q QQ it .RUTH KING rf. .1:,,. t,f,Z3i5,f S w ..., . iitli If' Seite il' ge ff . i 'tilfiafi if 2 s 55 s K tlg qvy I Q K X, I M if? ,! ,.'?-it , I 1 tgir - lzt' 'Ss in ji, 5. 5 sf --'- , f..,,:,.. 9 -49 'ISIS Ig' I Egg 123: 1-fu' ' MISS li I ,g,qxmu. 5, N,.. J, JOH N MACKENZ I E x I .. , If MR. EDWARD MEEI-IAN T Q-I ff.-, QQ MCCANE I I f. If :F ,Sy Jfwisgew. .II www . .. ,ffm.fwv3g?zi2g:'iw2 ei? - If - -X554 ' 515 ::: Ii7Yi6K QW , , . 31 k 'i , KX kL MRS' y ,T S I NEEDLE 5 iJ'H'iI, r- Ja, MlS':fV I SSN' A--My 1 x,.l-- I xi .1 myxw 455' V?m..Qggeo, -7 ,!2::'?v!::f' .ZX ? 5?'i Ll 5f?5Igzsr1s.fsvmiSIa: sm' I .gvqxwww mv f P5721-mI,,' :ma -Ky, ww Iii!-:vii wy,5QS sc 45 I ws' we-'w A- MI PODELL . I 5 'Im -1:-ff GEJEIW' fwilfljiif A Amd, I , , ' I' S I I MILL I7 E MR. THOMAS PERRY MISS KATHERINE WENGER ls i K is 4 X item, ,sr DR. ANGEL FRANCO MRS. FULVIA GARRUTO i .iv -,- Q sir fir: Q., I Voici Paris! Red Bank High School's Foreign Language Department provides three year courses in Latin, French and Spanish. At the present time, the recently instituted German pro- gram only provides a two year course. Next term a third year will beradded to the present German curriculum. The history of mighty Rome, influenced by Caesar, Cicero and Cato, is a chief concern of Latin scholars. Through translations, the student uncovers a wealth of facts concerning one of the wrold's greatest classical empires. The romance languages, French and Spanish, acquaint the student with the literary and cultural aspects of the countries in which the languages are spoken. In both courses oral interpretation is greatly stressed. The successful and continually expanding German program instructs the student in the conversational and cultural aspects of Germany and its people. MRS. EIeL+Etis2?tgtysLoARi Qng.rgrQQg,c15 ' MISS ANDREA MANLEY MISS MARY STOUT T 0 orezgn anguageri MISS RICE GN g. is Miss HORTENSE rsrg QUINCHE tilt -J? . R' 3 3,6 ., DR. AMY CHATEAUNEUF MISS MARIAN CROOKS MR. AUBREY DELL'OMO MR. CHARLES FIZER I . I MRS. DOROTHY LOFFER The complexities of on icosatetragon. Keeping abreast with the scientific requirements ex- acted from students in our modern world of science, Red Bank requires all students to take at least one course in mathematics. Students, homogeneously grouped, are enrolled in courses from General Math to advanced Algebra and Geometry. Mr. Aubrey Dell'Omo instituted on extra- curricular advanced math class, thus making the math program more extensive. During the year, juniors and seniors participate in various mathematics contests and activities at New York University, Rutgers and New Jersey high schools. The winners receive citations and scholarships. MR. JULIUS LASKY MISS MARY LARSEN ME1i:5IPe'fffegg.f f ' - I rg: 1. Q A I I . . ,,,. . g F MR. SOLOMON POPLER fx MRS. ELSIE MacLEOD ii., '-f . G. xx, MRS. MARY DIGGINS 5. J ' I I . I ilk' MR. ANTHONY TRU FOLO c i e n c e MR. SOLOMON POPLER MR. SEYMOUR SEIGLER New laboratories were more than welcomed this year, however, without water and gas for the first two months, the Chemistry students couldn't produce their conglomerations. The storage problem in the new quarters was solved by using everything at once. The adequate laboratory facilities and stu- dents' natural interest in science encouraged several enlightened projects in all the sciences. With the rumor that the Physics program would become more theoretical in scope, the pilot and regular classes flourished. Red Bank's four year program of sciences places it high on the scale of modern education. . MR. VINCENT DELAND MR. CHARLES FIZER its s A 7 'Sa g E. .. f ' ' Ili MRS. ELSIE MacLEOD MR. WILLIAM HAY MISS MARIAN OLSON Chemical phenomena are investigated by inquisitive students. MR RICHARD ALLEN Mrs. Ward converses with some future homemakers. ome conomicd .gncludfria ,1- TSN- ' MR, THOMAS MCNULTY JOHN MOSES MR. GUSTAV RUH Preparing students tor a career as a modern homemakers, the Home Econom- ics Department develops skill in the culi- nary arts, sewing techniques, child care and home management. Each year Home Economics students attempt to instruct the student body in the objectives and importance in our daily living. This year the theme forthe program is the self-understanding of the student and the development of his potentials, , s-X .Q Tw 'Qi MRS. ELIZABETH ' ' TIBBETTS MRS. MARJORIE WARE MISS ELMA REPP Expansion was the keynote for the Industrial Arts program. With the completion of the new Auto Me- chanics and Mechanical Drawing workshops, Industrial Arts students were able to make use of extensive and professional tools. Among this highly technical equip- ment was a blueprint machine donated by Mr. V. W. Ronfeldt of Coffin, Coffin and Ronfeldt, Contractors. A practical knowledge of machines and tools was necessary to create skillful and original projects. Mr. John Moses, a member of the Department, re- ceived national publicity when his article concerning the formation and operation of industrial arts clubs was published in the Industrial Arts and Vocational Educa- tion Magazine. M s.,,- .T-iswwwsws f 'b0r.k T inu- Future draftsmen at work. W We rr 485 .u-. :, f':- .- tv- , -. aria- -. --fr- , . MR. JOHN BRZOSTOSKI :if f 2wF.'lY.iS?'f iffilgfifl- . X ' gk t K I . MR. oouci.As Mciivmn I U, 5 L C Give Me A High C One Of The Many Levels Of Art The Art Department provides the art student with an opportunity to work in arts and crafts, and to express himself through painting, drawing and sculp- turing. Students are guided through the abstract and naturalistic art forms, as well as through a history of art. if . . 3 f., . N 5 lg i' l MR. JOHN LUCKENBILL MR. ROBERT SPENCER The Music Department is designed to help stu- dents further their musical interests and abilities. Mr. Robert Spencer's Choir and Choralettes, who harmonize both classical and popular music, perform for the student body and various Red Bank civic groups. The Orchestra and Band, composed of students with the ability to play stringed and brass instru- ments, provide an opportunity to give group instru- mental performances. The Band, repeated winner of the Elks' National Youth Day Trophy, plans a week-end stay and reciprocal concert with a high school band from Oyster Bay, New York, ,g I' .V -ss I ' - X- - MRS. MARY BIERSTADT MR. JOSEPH FARRELL i before e except after MR. HOWARD BROWN MISS CATHERINE LAIRD udinedd glolucafion An exchange visit with North Plainfield High School and a trip to one of New York's better department stores highlighted the year for the Distrib- utive Education classes. Under the supervision of Mrs, Mary Bierstadt, the cooperative work experience plan permits qualified seniors to gain practical knowledge of business fundamentals by working in downtown offices in the afternoon. Stressed by the Red Bank Secretarial Department are speed, accuracy and neatness. These are considered the most important factors in training girls in typing and business techniques. MR. JULIUS LASKY 23 MRS. NAOMI WERSE pkydica gyclucafion, iA fQ Kzav Q Q f I1 .. . . x1..- Q- Q I . -1. 'Wg , R .,:x .I seth ' I t I . a e g J 5, .. , ' K. 2 f . ' .. ' R MRS. MARGARET 3- g BENNER 1 I MR. STANLEY CARHAR1 MR. ROBERT GLISSON Tumbling, marching and calisthenics occu- MR THOMAS KARLO MISS HELEN NEEFF pied the boys during the long winter, while ' + IV the girls went progressive with modern dance. ieth During the spring the Physical Education stu- dents participated in outdoor games of base- ball and soccer. ' I Q Driver Training, naturally popular, became even more so, when the school acquired a blue Impala on loan from Circle Chevrolet. With the emphasis on hearing and sight tests, the school nurse, in cooperation with the Health Department, continues to give in- creased medical attention. MR. THOMAS PHIPPS MR. FRANK PINGATORE fn., 9' I MRS. IRENE SMITH -. .iN:vy,.5.,g,Ls 3 . 'I r' gwfew V I What do I do now, Mr, Phipps? MISS SHIRLEY QF git-- u i ' .5 Q' MRS, LOIS AGLE MISS MARGIE ANTONIDES J W M ' k ,H Z. X , MISS DOROTHY LOVERSIDGE Fffilifflf.. '5- Qv MRS. AGNES SCHWENKER MRS. GERALDINE WRIGHT MRS, MARGARET HENNESSY MRS, GERTRUDE PITTIN MRS. JULIA VAN TASSLE I . 1- 'U . Z I X ,J U 1 is 3 Q '45 'ESX S ' 4 Q K i 4 MR. HARRY HOPKINS KN MR. STANLEY IVINS A my . 4 Q., fishy nw V 5, sf ,. 5 g i! ! Q HSI R Q Q ... I Qfw. +'f.f,,:a? X, . Q 11 1 . f a u RA . ff ' Wt R V-I1 .rhm lf , 1 MR. WILLIAM MCGIRR EIAIRLRR , . R I.. I MR. RAYMOND PEARCE I W A ,vq ' L f l A I N 5 . . MR. WILLIAM STORY bl 5 0 i a I1 6 4 'Y 0 ps :E I MRS. MARY MELROSE ,I MRS. ELIZABETH PINTO MRS. MARY WOLFFE ,,, ,,,, L K ,p , Q, K SM- K 5 -.,K5,.Q:f:mgnQ xf V, U ,:',:-,W QQ-mm - 'ny'-1 ,Q x, rw: I , W- 5:lxYf,3,3:.4-, . 5123 WQLVZQW Q15 33' mf f 'I She fufure id K 'A-. - , -. . - , gwfw' 5:-i iwmxvf wif , fs? 6 mme!! Wifcheff o O O f mmf 3 oo O 0 oo Miss Catherine Laird Miss Catherine Laird, a New Englander, was the co-adviser this year. Her opinions always gave direction to the class and her help will never be forgotten. Taking charge of the football programs and some other facets of our class work, Miss Laird has shown herself an able leader. .xdcluiaera Mr. Jack Needle, another Bostonian, was one of our able and appreciated advisers this year. Dividing his time between our class, his classes and the Log, he had a rough job but did it well. At the football stand, the Senior Show, and the prom, Mr. Needle was always there to help pull us through. Mr. Jacob Needle LLOYD BASKIN PRESIDENT SUSAN LAVERICK BUSINESS MANAGER Qfficerd PAULA MURDICO VICE-PRESIDENT JUNE YODICE LINDA KACHEL TREASURER SECRETARY DOROTHY WATSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 29 CAROL ACKERMAN Singularity is the word for Carol, who finds it gratifying to just plain create. Suzie, who has decided to put off col- lege for a while, will become a buyer or art student sometime in the future. Longfellow is her meat in literature. GEORGE ADCOCK George, our own man about town, can usually be seen in one of his fire-trucks. His hobbies are cars and boats, and as an athlete, football, archery and hunting are fa- vorites. George plans to attend Penn State and major in ad- vertising. ROBERT AKLUS Bob, one of the class musi- cians, is well known for his hot piano and cool attitude. Music, especially jazz, is his number one interest, with sports a close second. Bob plans to attend the University of Alabama SO ALBERT AMBS Athletic Al, one of the New Shrewsbury gang, was a new- comer to our class in the jun- ior year. Dating ond playing football head his list of favor- ites, along with chemistry and steak. Rutgers and an engi- neering degree are in Al's fu- ture, GEORGIA ATEEK As president of our Red Cross Club this year, Shortie is well on her way to being a nurse. Making pigtail pets is one of Georgia's hobbies, and Monmouth College will find an eager nursing student next year. ESTHER BAER Debby, another newcomer to our class, wasted no time in getting acquainted and be- coming one of us. She is a member of the National Hon- or Society and a tennis star to boot. She wants to attend Johns Hopkins School of Nurs- ing. JAMES BAHR Jim, the Log's competent Associate Editor, does his work in a quiet, unassuming man- ner. Math comes easy to this friendly scholar who is an Honor Society member. A semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship test, Jim plans to study chemistry at Princeton. RICHARD BALZANO Richie, who played football for Red Bank for tour years, is one of our better dressers. He likes to go bowling and to drive-ins on week ends. Among Rich's plans after school is a hitch.with the Air Force. 3l JOSEPH BARBERIO Joe intends to make a lot of money. A bowling enthu- siast, he also enjoys fishing and fooling with machines. He says he likes history but not literature. After gradua- tion Joe is going to join the Navy. LLOYD BASKIN Artistic Lloyd, planning to go to the University of Cincin- nati after high school, is look- ing forward to a career as an industrial designer. A Nation- al Honor Society member, he has done much for his class as Senior Class President and Junior Vice-President. JOHN BEALE A singing career and Jul- iard College form Johnny's fu- ture ambitions, Slow pokes on 'the road ruffle him since cars are his hobby. Sometime dur- ing the next few years John plans to join the Navy and complete his military obliga- tions. x itpfii we is GAIL BECKER Full of creative ideas, Gail is looking forward to college in order to help develop a well- educated mind. She likes do- ing domestic chores: sewing, cleaning and buying clothes. Sportswise, swimming is Gail's favorite, while she has an aversion for hyperbolic people. MICHAEL BARON One thing that has kept Mike busy this year is the Buc. He has been writing the sports column for the school paper all year. One of his dislikes is math in any size, shape or form. After graduation Mike hopes to attend Syracuse Uni- versity. FRANK BAUER Frank, known as skip to most, plans to join the Air Force after graduation and then sell foreign cars. Varsity tennis man Skip, who likes to go to as many parties as pos- sible on a week end, is an avid jazz enthusiast. l l GERALD BEER Affable Jerry gets along with almost everyone. Most of his spare time seems to be ta- ken by cars. Mechanical draw- ing is Jerry's favorite school subject, while outside school he is seen in his white '53 Ford, the lce Cream Wagon. NICHOLAS BELL Nick, the president of the Distributive Education Club, is a sharpshooter at the firing range on week ends. He has his future well mapped out to become a traveling salesman for Colt Firearms. DIANA BENNER Diana, pursuing her artistic endeavors, plans to enter the field of commercial art after four years at Middlebury Col- lege. Besides doing watercolors in her spare time she enjoys sailing, and getting away from it alll SHIRLEY BENNETT Shirl's idea of fun is to go ut on dates, dance, and spend .ll her date's money eating hrimp and rice, pizza pie, and :e cream sodas Future plans 'may include a career in the V.A.F. RUSSELL BENTZ With a twinkle in those big, spectacled eyes Ned always adds to a class with his hu- mor. Engineering is his choice of a career, while trig is his favorite subject. An avid bowling enthusiast, Ned can usually be found at a local recreation center. BARRY BERDAHL Barry, whose interests in- clude target and skeet shoot- ing, sailing and electronics, is headed for the medical profes- sion as a psychiatrist. He en- joys reading news magazines and books with historical back- grounds, and bluntly states that he dislikes small chil- dren and large crowds. CAROL BERNSTElN Our indispensable prompter for the Junior Play plans to be- come a guidance counselor. Carol's likes include the songs Autumn Leaves and Scar- let Ribbons, history, wanton soup and sleeping late. Her pet peeve is people who don't listen when you're talking to them. BENJAMIN BERRY Amiable and hard-working Rod loves toying with ma- chines, especially autos, but photography also holds its place in his life. With his fu- ture in mind, Rod hopes to be- come a preacher and now spends much of his time study- ing the Bible. ELIZABETH BETI' Pretty, perky Liz, the Log's proficient Art Editor, is always seen on the football field twirling her flag during half- time. Her antics have made blonde-haired Liz one of the most popular girls in the class. She hopes to be an interior de- signer. RUTH BlEN Short and quiet Ruth, who hopes to become a secretary, lists her favorite pastimes as cooking, sewing, reading and gardening. An energetic work- er, Ruth gets a little weary when her homework runs over four hours. Crowded cafeterias also get her goat. JUDITH BIRCH Judy, with beautiful blonde curls, is a newcomer to Red Bank from Scranton Technical High School, Pennsylvania. On week ends she likes to go out to dinner and to the drive-in. Future plans include a career as a laboratory technician. l CLYDE BISHOP Clyde, C gym enthusiast can usually be found driving around town or listening to his jazz collection. Along the mu- sical line, his favorite song is Moanin'. Clyde is college bound with physical therapy as a goal. RUDOLPH BORNEO l care, says easy-going Rudy, alias Dolphin, as he looks down upon people who flick ashes in his sleek white convertible. Submarines, par- ties, dating and the song Someone rate tops on his list of favorites. Rudy's future plans include a college educa- tion. DIANE BISHOP Cheerful Di enjoys roller skating, swimming and boat- ing. She dislikes baked beans. Pizza is her favorite dish, and chemistry rates high in school. In the future, we see Di as an efficient telephone operator at the Bell Telephone Company. BETSY BOYD A very talented and well- liked girl, Betsy is quietand neatly dressed. Her special hobbies are drawing and play- ing the violin and she is quite proficient at both. Her plans for the next four years are centered around college. 35 CHARLES BORGMAN Quick and clear thinking characterizes Charles' attitude in all his classes. As a newly elected Honor Society member, Charles maintains that his fa- vorite subjects are history and mathematics. In his spare time he can be found beside the ra- dio taping popular songs. BEVERLY BROOKS Efticient Bevie likes bowl- ing, swimming, ice skating, baseball and Mickey Mantle. Her pet peeves are conceited people and show-offs, while she rates pizza and spaghetti as her favorite foods. A glance to the future reveals Bev as a secretary. MICHELE BROOKS Good-natured Bunny enjoys skating, dancing, parties and just having a good time. Un- reasonable teachers and con- ceited people often annoy'her. Frequently she is heard say- ing, I got an ideal Bunny plans to enter the business world. THOMAS BRUNO One of a pair, Tommy' plans to be a barber. He can most often be seen cruising around town in his Fury. This Little Silverite rates pizza a n d Small World high on his list of favorites, while women driv- ers aggravate him. PATRICIA BROWN Patz has two aims: a nurs- ing career and marriage. ln her spare time she enjoys reading, especially books on medicine. Demonstrating her versatility, Patz was a cast member in the Junior Play and was a Chorus member for two years. CAROL BURKE An active F.H.A. member, Carol finds pleasure in collect- ing foreign dolls, eating Ital- ian foods and studying her French. Working with handi- capped children stands out as Carol's ambition, and she plans to attend a school which will train her in this field. ANTOI NETTE BRUNO Friendly Toni, always wear- ing a smile, can usually be found talking on the tele- phone. Perry Como tops her list of favorite singers. We can look forward to seeing Toni as a successful beautician, fol- lowed up by marriage. tw- . QQ jx,- . 'yy GARY BURNON Gary is one of the best dressed boys in the Senior class. His MG is his pride and joy, and his boat, when it isn't broken, will give the speed rec- ord quite a scare. The future finds Gary as a businessman. if K' 1 ffjhrbg' , cf JA' 3,4 A .fa .ff ,V N, ., 4, V. X J. af :X , ' 1 ff 'N ff 'L - A- - ,-f -6 4' ff ll TTC?-'Q T - f l -J ' - EA diff ' , :lj-LQT' 'f'V... E fif- -'fy F -4 ff -L7 .. 'mai -e -n.-P'-ff' Lf: .,.- . ROBERT CAMPBELL Bob occupies his time with his favorite hobbies, either guns, coins or cars. His future plans, however, may lead him into the field of art, which is one of his outstanding inter- ests, or perhaps into the field of taxidermy. MAUREEN CABANISS Well-liked Maursy enjoys drawing, attending parties and dancing, while conceited peo- ple are her main dislike. ln this active Red Banker's fu- ture we see college and then a dentist's office where Maursy will be a dental receptionist. FRAN K CANNELLA As head of the drum sec- tion, Frank has been the back- hone of the band for four years. Looking forward to a musical career, he plans to attend the Navy school of music. Jam sessions and Ital- ian food are among his favo- rites. MARIE CAMMARANO Quiet Marie is one of our pretty color guards. Skating, swimming and listening to the Platters are things she likes to do along with washing the car and eating pizza pie. The business world is her future aim. SUSAN CAREN Athletically inclined Sue, who plans a clerical career, can be found gardening, bowl- ing or catching up on the lat- est ball scores in her spare time. Dislikes include people who act without thinking, and high on the list of favorites is her home economics class. ELKE CARTWRIGHT A musician and an amateur psychoanalysist, Elke has also been quite active in sports. Listening to classical music and reading Freud constitute her week ends, and she is most at ease in school in art class. A teaching career is her aim. CAROL CATELLI When she is not talking on the phone or writing letters, you will find Carol at a foot- ball or basketball game. l'm so excited! is the byword for Carol, who plans to go to nurs- ing school upon graduation. CAROLYN CARNEAL An accomplished seam- stress, Carolyn says that she would like to become an air- line stewardess after she has attended Katherine G i b b s for two years. People who are never on time annoy Carolyn. Staying up late on week ends is what she likes best. DENNIS CARUSOE When there is accurate shooting at the basketball court, Murph can usually be found as the source. Outside of basketball, his special inter- ests are cars, music and girls. Lunch-time is the high point of this college man's school day. JOAN CATENACI Joanie, our pizza - loving natator, spends her spare time in the water. Future plans are quite definite: University of Miami and then on to medical school. An active supporter of our class, Joan's pet peeve is a self-centered person. DIANA CLARK BEATRICE CERRONE Bea's favorite hobbies are collecting signs and records. Her choice of food is Italian, with pizza heading the list. Bea, who hopes to be a beau- tician, plans to go to the Wine- fard School of Beauty and someday have a shop of her own. Di JOHN CHILDS His friendly personality and easy-going disposition have made John popular with every- one. An active student of French as well as a sportsman, John plans to attend college. As for his interest in girls-he seems to go for all of them. RONALD COHEN Diana is one of our peppy Cheerleaders who e n j o y s watching as well as cheering. With chemistry topping her list of school subjects, Diana has elected nursing as a ca- reer. She uses much of her spare time going to clubs. A linguist, sportsman and musician, Ron has taken on active part in many different fields, as well as becoming an Honor Society member. Span- ish, basketball and the Band are just a few of the future Dr. Cohen's time consuming inter- ests. CAROL COBB Cobbie is a friend of ani- mals. Riding horses, hunting, training dogs or attending horse shows or rodeos are her consuming passions. Her vo- cational choice of dog trainer is good, as dogs don't giggle as some annoying girls do. 'Vi ALICE CONROW Quiet but versatile, Alice will eat anything edible but pickles. She enjoys playing the piano, Stardust being her favorite song. Alice looks forward to attendance at Fair- leigh Dickinson and then a career as a Navy nurse. JUDITH COOK Judy, our girl from Paris, plans to fill her future with housekeeping. Sports and mu- sic have filled her high school life, bowling heading the list. Credulous Judy is often heard BAVID COTTEN Dave and fun just seem to go together, for wherever there's one you'lI find the other. His activities include selling programs at the foot- ball games and boating on the Navesink. Dave plarls to go in- to religious work after college. saying I believe it or be- moaning her history class. JOHN COTTI NGHAM John, a future mechanical engineer, has a special talent for photography and takes pic- tures for the Buc and the Log. He won the photography award in i959 and plans to attend Rutgers or Drexel Institute of Technology. 40 RALPH COSENTINO Ralph has a special interest in cars and plans to become an auto mechanic after he fin- ishes high school. High on his list of favorites are rock 'n' roll, football, baseball and auto-marine mechanics. ROBERTA COUDRIER Blonde Bertie is a swimming and boating enthusiast. Lunch seems to be her favorite sub- ject and any stable food suits her. Sewing occupies some of her idle time. After gradua- tion she plans to major in mer- chandizing a t a business school. ELIZABETH DAL PRA Pretty and polite 'Betty Lou can usually be found talking on the telephone, listening to records or dancing. Her fam- ous last words are good enough. When she finishes high school Betty plans on at- tending New York University to study retailing. LARRY DALTON Amiable Larry, a native Red Banker, likes to go horseback riding or play football and, on week ends, go to the movies. He enjoys all foods, his shop class and Red River Rock. Army life is what he wants in the future. MARY DARNALL Gifted with an artistic tal- ent, little Gnat spreads her good humor wherever she ap- pears. With a teaching career in view, Mary's college choice is the University of Michigan. Spare ribs and limeade rate with her as chic foods. CHARLES DAVIS Charlie, an indispensible member of our Bowling Club, likes to hunt, fish or play base- ball. Rating high on his list of pet peeves are school and books. As for week ends, he likes to landscape his home or take a long drive. NORMAN DEACY A cheerful fellow at all times, Norman is a real co- median. Football and food are his special likes, while sleep- ing also rates high. A Navy career is in Norman's crystal ball and his million will come from horse races. 4l CLARENCE DEAN One of the leading vocalists of the class and a song writer, Clarence is also a sports en- thusiast. After studying at the Watchtower Bible School, Clar- ence, a member of the Fideli- tones , hopes to carry his re- ligion to others as a mission- ary. THOMAS DEFOREEST Tom, whose ambition is to graduate from Lehigh as an engineer, has been active in Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids and Jazz Club. On week ends Tom can be found work- ing hard to keep his white car white or eating roast beef. JOHN DE SANCTIS A future Rutgers man, John has shown his athletic abilities by being a varsity football man and a member ofthe golf and baseball teams. What's happening? can usually be heard- from this future engi- neer. . JUDITH DEMORJ IAN Studying Armenian and chemistry are two of Judy D's favorite pastimes. Excelling in Spanish, she held the female lead in the prize-winning com- petition at Rutgers for two years. With hopes of being a chemist, Judy is going to Drexel Institute of Technol- ogy. JERALDI NE DICKSON Jeraldine, known as Jeri with the flaming hair and dancing feet, was the grey- haired principal in the Junior Play. An Honor Society mem- ber, Jeri plans to go to Wells- Iey. Social climbers and buses annoy the Copy Editor of the uc. MARGUERITE DE PI ETRO Marge, who has been an active member in the Secre- tarial Club, plans to become a secretary upon her gradua- tion from Red Bank High. She dislikes conceited p e o p I e, while she especially likes to try out her artistic talents by designing in her spare time. ' gh K i Nik Q 'QE I 2 L x X i mi ,ri ,,,. 1 X NL Xi if ll 1-L3 , E ' I l w i I lill f L Q- A 1 - ,,.,. Ln C Ln 3, Z U O T Ln O Z 3333362 0mi7ffDJ8Q.w 9: is-'ogg 3: 3 cagQ3go.3,o Owfncggo O '3' fb O-v-,gui-rf-'V' Q-O.-,chasm-v-. j., 3u1O5'O m3' 2-O6't7,'F3-f ragga, -. 3' CT CD1-o-m 'Q ',,, a:r3.2 'U35 fb'.P.: f.23'n-'loo 3262035 '11 138332 Q2-1fDT'T-Us ,-A I A 9266 Gag? A A f G ,ll X ,V - i lvfl I 447 554 li'-4044 ,ff 1, JT . 1 , R ! 1.4 1, T E 1 0 ' 1..- K l lt' l i' i l 'iq KENNETH DOCKRAY A typical Texan, Ken is tall, dark and handsome, A teach- ing career in music is this ac- complished violinist's a i m. Model car building takes up his spare time. Ken, a past member of the Texas All State Orchestra, plans to go to Ala- bama State. JOANN D'ONOFRIO When not in class, cute JoAnn can usually be found at basketball games or hold- ing conferences over the phone. Her dislike of Monday mornings didn't keep her from taking part in many school ac- tivities. A successful future awaits her in a secretarial ca- Feef. CHARLES DOREMUS Clamdigger, an avid mem- ber of the O'Connor Clan, spends most of his spare time sailing or going to parties. Known for his derby hats, Charlie's pet peeve is chronic complaining. He is looking for- ward to success in the art of floral designing. MARGARET DOTTS Talented and lively Mar- garet enjoys dancing, playing piano and reading, her favor- ite books being Alfred Hitch- cock mysteries. She is all for sports and parties. Margaret, alias Surkey, plans to attend business school to become a secretary. AUDREY EDMUNDS DIANA DURDACK Although Dee had an ac- tive four years at RBHS, she always found time for swim- ming, dancing and sports. A staunch procrastinator, her favorite saying is l'll do it later. Katherine Gibbs and a job as a private secretary make up her future. RONALD EBERT Ronnie has an interest in sports which was evident from his participation in the soccer team at Teaneck High School. His other favorites include food, driving and dating. Ron- nie's ambition is to enter the business world after service and college. FREDERICK EDWARDS His striped pants have ear- marked Rick as the non-con- formist among the boys. Presi- dent of the Xaviers, tall Rick is also a connoisseur of fine foods. A career in medicine is his aim after attending JEAN DZIEZYK Italian foods, records and homework occupy most of Shorty's time. Swimming and ice skating are her favored sports, while being the chief pest to all teachers is her somewhat disputed honor. Jean looks forward to a book- keeping career. BARBARA ELY Blonde Barb wants a career as a medical technician after her four years at Ursinus Col- lege. She always exclaims, not a chance! or you're kidding, of course! This cast member in the Junior play con- siders midnight telephone calls her hobby. Maryland or Duke Universit Y. Audrey's admirable ambi tion is to attend Beaver Col- lege in Pennsylvania and be- come an elementary school teacher. She says attending football games, being with the gang, horseback riding and eating submarine sandwiches are among her favorite past- times. KAREN EVERMAN Fun-loving Kar enjoys those Sunday trips with the gang, all Italian dishes and the song Someone Karen can be found cruising around or talking on the telephone. Her future plans call for at- tending airline school. 1 B E BARBARA FARRELL Lucky is the business that gets Barbara os its secretary, for with her ability everything will run smoothly. Her dream to travel all over the United States will undoubtedly come true. -f SUZANNE FERA This sweet little miss can always be found on the tele- phone. Susie is bound for col- lege, possibly N.Y.U., to be- come a buyer. Pizza, football and history are among her many likes. TERESA FERRO Tiny Terry hopes to be a good cook. She enjoys collect- ing stuffed animals, bowling and horseback riding but hates to get up early. ln the future Te'rry plans to become a sales- woman. lf anything goes wrong you'll always hear How em- barrassing . LEONA FERRER Prudent and accomplished, Leona has shared with us her talent as a piano accompanist and bossoonist. Staying slim is one of her favorite projects, while Wheaton College and a doctorate in Psychology are the future plans for this Hon- or Society member. RICHARD FISHMAN Fish, who can usually be found driving around, digs music the most. He has won many band awards and enjoys baseball, football and basket- ball. Rich plans to be a dentist and to attend Rutgers or Al- fred. KEVIN FITZGERALD Fitz, who comes to us from New Shrewsbury, hopes to be an engineer. He may en- ter the Navy after graduation. Football, baseball and golf are his favorite sports, and chem- istry heads the academic list. lt's a nod of approval for spaghetti from Kevin. PATRICIA FLORIO Perky Pat enjoys participat- ing in water sports and listen- ing to records. Cheats and gos- sips rate low on her list, and her favorite comment is Real- Iyl Pat plans to go to college and to become a medical tech- nician. The future sees her at the University of Pennsylvania. KARIN GAMEL After majoring in interna- tional relations or foreign serv- ice, Karin's ambition is to travel and to visit Moscow. Marksmanship and letter writ- ing are her favorite pastimes. Anything by Nat King Cole constitutes superb listening, while good fun consists 'of those West Point and Prince- ton week ends. ALBERT FLEMER On week ends Bert can be found at the movies or foot- ball games. He hopes to be- come a nurseryman after serv- ing in the Navy. ln his book Rock'n'Roll is out, but pizza and progressive jazz are tops. X .Y ,. ll ,.l'1,. . -, , . QI-'-1, sf . ..: . I ' v - l- f.'- - . 1'., 'F ' l.L,, a-fu.- .x... u V ' - - . j .' EDITH GARGULIO Edith's ambition is to make all women beautfiul after she has attended beauty cul- ture school. Tall and quiet, she loves to have a good time with the gang. Those who think they are sages are avoided by Edith. , Q. A- Q- -+X1l1'- , V .N x,- , Q 'uuvgi ,' 3' Q . -A - : , -.-m, X---:xi 21 f -, ,. .,...' x.3,, ..-,,,,-.. 15.-:-I . if Nix -.g-s, ., .1 - . .TTT I- .' .5-suhjjl tx -,Q-Lqf.. 3 '-1. 4 'ln' 1,-:F ' -301 ,-3 .':,L1 ...1r'.:..',.,.A l 'S .1 , - . ,Jeb -, nnuv JOHN GARLAND Singing Johnny, known to all his pals as Baby Son, plans to study aeronautical en- gineering in order to be fully equipped in his career as a military pilot. Model airplanes and singing are among the pastimes of this newly elected Honor Society member. JOHN GATTA Towering over the rest at his team-mates, Jake has been a consistently good man on the varsity football team. Collect- ing jazz albums and enjoying the music at Birdland consti- tute Jake's other interests. A football career in college is his immediate aim. JOAN GEILE A whiz on the ice rink, Joan also shows fine judgment at the bowling alleys. Trenton State and elementary school teaching are in her crystal ball, while at present Joan seems to love Mr. Henyon's advanced history class. ERNEST GERONI Ernie has plans for event- ually opening his own barber shop, perhaps after o term in the Navy. Talented in produc- ing real jazz on his saxophone, Ernie disapproves of rock'n' roll music. His other interests include golf and cars. JANET GERST For crying out loud means Jan is in the crowd. This fu- ture history teacher plans to be well equipped in handling her students by also majoring in psychology. She loves sports, parties and dances, but dis- likes nosey or conceited peo- ple. ANNE GIBBONS Annie is one of those girls who really gets out and does something for the class. An art major at Montclair State followed by a high school teaching career form her fu- ture plans. A majorette, Annie lists two faced people at the bottom. JOHN GRAMBOR Chemistry minded Jack can often be found practicing his marksmanship with the bow and arrow. With intentions of becoming a biochemist, Jack plans to attend Rutgers or Penn State. Windy teachers have always given him a rough time. JAMES GRANATO Looking forward to entering school and becoming a barber, Jimmy also has plans of enter- ing the Marines. Among his likes he counts basketball, swimming, French fries and movies. Beatniks and jazz are 'definitely off beat with Jim. AMELIA GRANDINETTI Window watching and talking are two of Meal's usual time consumers. She hopes to complete a two year liberal arts course at Monmouth Col- lege. Sportswise, swimming and bowling are her meat. 48 FRANK GRASSO A veteran member of the band, Frankie plays a wild trumpet. Collecting jazz al- bums is a favorite hobby, but he is never found buying one of those rock 'n' roll ones. To own his own barber shop is Frankie's aim. ti' DOUGLAS GRAY Doug, a sports car and fish- ing enthusiast, can often be found in his,Singer l500. Au- tomotive engineering lies in his future. Popular Doug's many contributions to the school include being Freshman Class Treasurer and President of the Student Council. SHIRLEY GREENE Bouyont and vivacious Shirl makes good use of her voice not only on the telephone, but also as an actress. This Feature Editor of the Log, who was Kyle Roberts in the Junior Play, plans to attend college and major in literature. This gal likes to do anything that's funl PETER GRUDIN Pete considers the three B's of music to be Brubeck, Bach and Blakey, while Shakespeare is the ultimate in reading. Edi- tor of the Buc and author of a published poem, Pierre hopes to become a writer after going to Harvard. ANTHONY GUALTIERI Ants would like to attend Rider College and become an accountant. Tony, whose hob- bies are baseball, basketball and the Xaviers, would also like to enter the Air Force. Al- ways with a zesty comment, he adds to any class, especial- ly lunch-his favorite. WILLIAM HACK Bill, one of the handsome lifeguards at Ship Ahoy Beach Club, is quiet but efficient. College and a major in math are in Bill's future. On week ends he likes to go riding in his car and to stop for a pizza along the way. 49 JOHN HADLEY To become a Beatnik and own the world will placate John - for his tastes are dis- criminating. Conservative par- ty crashing, hunting, Mad and hot rods round off his square edges. Heading for college, he will first enroll in the Navy's three year plan. rw ROBERT HAFFA Aspiring to West Point, Bob intends to make a career of the Army. As President of the class our Junior year, and as a member of the Xaviers, he shows us his unique personal- ity. Football and music also capture his interest. DUDLEY HAGER Known for his collection of rare signs, Dud aspires toward a career as a collegiate Smokey Bear. Translated free- ly, he is planning to study the forestry profession at Rutgers. Week ends find Dud boating or playing hockey-in season. LINDA HAMBLEN Always full of fun, Linda, who turned gray for the Junior Play, would like to attend col- lege to get a R.N. and a B.S. Winning the Penguin races at Monmouth Boat Club is Linda's favorite weekend pas- time, while, in school, history is her shining light. NANCY HAMLIN Versatile Nancy is quite an individualist . . . A member of All State Orchestra and Shore Conference Band, she was al- so President of the Gym Lead- er's Club. Nancy, who is Treas- urer of the Honor Society and the Log's Literary Editor, al- ways has original ideas. XA-A-C,s.-f P ..L.,,t-' LOUIS HALL No, no! Louie denies. I am not a walking freckle. Always on the lookout for a person with an everlasting gum m a c h i n e, Monsieur Louis didn't seem to find it in his French I class. A career with the government seems to be his ambition. Q 1 T X fs C lx- , L. Vsgxixj CJ ' 5 1 TJ. X :itz 'gfereee N L.,',e.,-f- ... -fX.f-X--fQ,..., - YZL-I -L.. -fxfxA,-..,.,,--..,.,.-.F SARAH HARP A newcomer this year, Sally is loved for her laughter by all who know her. This accounts for her nickname, Angel. Quite a French scholar in her former school, she has chosen to be- come a biological lab techni- cian after college. -.K 7 QQ' IE- Y ,,'l v ig vl' -9 'B ' Y l 4: C' -.Zi .J ,A -, N N! ' 'E fi' i 'if i - :s? l 251 l :'l 'Nui l, lg E5 'll -:ui - ,tl lb V-A If ,sy :El Y' . wi hifi, ,gf i.-. Q-1, pa-, te' 555754 'nah v ul -L. 1 I W iii, Y - ' ' i 'Qin -:Z-J ' - is 3 ,., ' . I :' , x 1 -sxegl 4- 'Z K - - -Qw- 'b..fi5,-if mpg QW' nfip-5 fx.- WAYNE HARRISON Good - natured W a y n e ' s deviI may care attitude char- acterizes him as an easy go- ing chap. Butch is known for his collection of guns with which he likes to tinker. Play- ing football occupies some of his spare time. MARY HAWN Intelligence, good looks and a sweet personality disting- uished Mare as a really popu- lar senior. Mare is an all around miss, who goes in for dramatics and enjoys dancing. This statuesque senior shouldn't have any trouble in attaining her ambition of be- coming a model. im., Q LLOYD HASLAM Good looking and fun lov- ing Lloyd is known for his amusing expression you big dummy! Lloyd is an ardent sports fan and also likes to tinker with autos. After gradu- ation he plans to attend Rut- gers to become a laboratory director. JOHN HAYDEN Buddy is tall, dark and handsome with a slow, infec- tious grin. His interests are football and swimming, but has anyone ever seen him not surrounded by a group of girls? This popular senior plans to attend Duke after graduation. NANCY HIGHT Nancy, who likes to be with the crowd, reigns as one of our head majorettes. She plans to attend college for two years and then become a dental hy- gienist. In her spare time she enjoys reading, dancing, sew- ing and asking, Where's Heather? WILLIAM HOFFMANN Easy going Bill has a good disposition. We hope his char- acter will stay the same, for Bill will be one of those Army M. P.'s and then a state police- man. He won't get any traffic tickets, because horseback is the way he likesb to travel. ROBERT HOLLEY Future veterinarian Bob, who loves to spend a day at a horse show or a golf match, is a newcomer to Red Bank from way out west in Lawton, Oklahoma. We will certainly be looking for his shingle one of these days. WILFRID HOPWOOD Upon graduation Bill is go- ing to kill two birds with one stone by fulfilling his ambition of being an engineer while he's working for Uncle Sam. Earn- est and hardworking, Bill's philosophy is Love the world and everything that's in it! PATRICIA HORNBERGER Talented Pat has carried the name of Red Bank far with her outstanding achievements as a flutist. An Honor Society member, Pat claims French is la language magnifique. Smith College will find an excellent all around student next year in Patty. ANTHONY HOWARD That Tony is one of the foremost students of the class was shown in his election to Boys' State last year. Also a top athlete on the basketball team, Big Ants plans to attend Villanova to study business or education. PETER HUBBARD Pete, one of the few in our generation who actually likes classical music, is headed for Rutgers and medical college. A quiet but fun loving fellow, he was a first place winner at the Rutgers Science Fair and electronics is his hobby. 63,-'vs IN 82 x . 3: . f ' A ll li! fn, 1 ls Exlill sgpili lsl ir E, er-i Nui i EDWARD JACOBI Ed, whose hobby is coin col- lecting, wants to attend college and become a chemical engi- neer. He dislikes homework and Caesar, yet he likes books about history and war. On weeks ends he enjoys sleeping and his standard saying is, Working is against my phil- osophy. KATH RYN JAMES Rey, a great sportswoman and student, held the lead in the Junior play in her former school. Her lifetime ambition is to keep Chuck happy, while camping or motorcycle trips are the only things for which she will get up early. CAROL JACOBUS Good-natured, diligent Car- ol, a Spanish National Honor Society member, loves to re- lax on week ends by reading books and listening to records. Happy will be the executive who gets Carol for a secretary, for with her excellent training at Katherine Gibbs she'lI be well-equipped. SUE JOHNSON Hi there means Sue, our future high school history teacher, is whizzing by to some activity. This buzzy bee, who adores, baseball, football, pizzas and turkey with the trimmings, is always trying to maneuver a trip to some place. HELEN KARDOS Wherever there is a crowd, you'll find Mickey. Helen's ambition is to go to Antioch College and become a psycho- logist or social worker. Driv- ing, parties, jazz and having fun are Helen's current inter- ests. MARJORI E JORDAN Margie, whose ambition is to become ai elementary school teacher, plans to attend Ursinus and major in history and English. On week ends she likes to travel and get away from it all, especially that crowded cafeteria at Red Bank High. CAROL KELLY Noted for her acting as Miss Moran in the Junior Play, Carol is usually found talking when she's not reading a good book. Carol will be up in the clouds as an airline hostess af- ter attending Katherine Gibbs. LINDA KACHEL Lively Linda is fond of swimming and sailing. As sec- retary of our class and the county Student Council, Linda can always be found doing more than her job requires. Her future plans include col- lege, followed by a career in medicine. Ill L M X f E f x WL . lb' 'txs I . .1 L-J? fl: SUSAN KEMP Sports-minded Sue enjoys swimming, basketball and football games. She plans to go to college, but is undecided as to which one. She dislikes conceited people, but loves chocolate, anything choco- Iate. Ns RICHARD KINNEY Water-loving Rich plans to serve his country by joining the Coast Guard. Rich's am- bition is to go to Glassboro College and become a teacher. As his week-end pastime, he likes to ride around, go to par- ties and go on short trips. LAWRENCE KIRBY Known by all for his good humor, Larry has made him- self popular by sharing his many talents with all. The field of medicine or agricul- ture is Larry's choice of study at the University of Delaware. Lazy people rate low on his list. . v .. ,Iva .l ,, LYNN KISSEL Lynn is always going some- where, for staying still is against this pretty blonde's principle. Lynn, who wants to be an illustrator, has lent her artistic talents to all of our class dances and to the Log. Gad-zooks is her usual re- action to surprises. LAWRENCE KRAKOWITCH Larry can be found sleep- ing, eating or tinkering around with his short wave radio. Tom Dooley , lobsters and chinese food top Larry's list of favorites. Rutgers, a career in chemical engineering and the Air Force are Larry's ambi- tions. MADELON KREIGER Madie's ambition is to at- tend Casenovia Junior College and study to become a medi- cal secretary. She can usually be found shopping or dancing. Those tiny, one foot square pocketbooks annoy her, and long telephone conversations bore this blonde senior. RONALD LAPIN Ronnie, a newcomer, has been captain of almost every sports team in his school at one time or another. He plans to become a doctor after studying at Rutgers. Among his honors are science and sports awards from his form- er school. DONALD LEEGER Hunting, fishing and arch- ery seem to consume most of amiable Don's time. Looking forward to an engineernig ca- reer after college, Freckles has been an active member of the Industrial Arts Club for four years. Gee whiz! is Don's usual reaction to surprises. DIANE KRONGELB Loquacious Di proposes to make elementary education her major at the University of Massachusetts. Jon, Schreiber and Daryl keep Di busy when she's not working or study- ing her French. So what's new with you? is the usual greet- ing from Diane. SUSAN LAVERICK Susie, Maverick with an L, our cute head cheerleader, loves those trips to West Point on week ends. Her well acted part in the Junior Play started Susie on her way to fulfilling her ambition to go into the dramatic field. MARGARET LEONARD Margie, a faithful member of the Distributive Education Club, has a definite aversion for vegetables, but shrimp cocktail and lettuce rate tops with her. Horseback riding and swimming are also two of her favorite pastimes. She plans to become a beautician. JOANN LEROY Little one, who plans to be- come a nurse, wants to attend Manhattan General Hospital. lncluded in her hobbies are cooking, sewing and roller skating. In school, she especi- ally enjoyed Biology with Mr. Deland. . ,L ,nfl- rv l 4 'L .. YQ '3,qL .3 - :II , :' -fb 4 qfjf E:-.J .a V 1 -5 fT+?f35.i2 2, Xia ,Z x .Q I xg , Grant is often seen driving BRENDA LEWIS Arranging parties and cor- nering people into committees at the Monmouth Boat Club and at her church are two of Bren's most interesting duties. Her affinity for animals ap- pears to be leading her to a veterinarian career after col- around in a '59 Olds or lying on the beach, He likes base- ball, football and swimming. One of his hobbies is eating, and steak and turkey are among his favorite foods. His future plans include attending Monmouth College. lege. GEORGE LONG One of the key men on our football team, George also ex- cels in baseball and was chos- en to be on the All Shore Con- ference baseball team. His fu- ture plans include college coaching. in fn J UDITH LONG Artistic Judy loves to work on color schemes, but finds that the Buccaneer and head- ing the Majorettes takes much of her time. New York City and Ye gadsl are favorites with this tall brunette Pem- broke and campus life are just around the bend. THOMAS LOPRESTI Hunting and target practice are two of Tom's favorite pas- times. In the classroom, how- ever, math and science in- trigue him, and a career in one of these fields is his tu- ture goal. Playing the trumpet keeps Tom busy at home. PETER LUCAS Luke an enthusiastic sports tan, is often found shooting baskets or taking long, lazy swims. Girls and cars take up the remainder of his time, and Uncle Sam's navy awaits him next year. Any kind of rock'n' roll sounds good to Pete's ears. TERESA LUCISANO Frank Sinatra and jazz rate high for this pert, vivacious girl, but rock 'n' roll is strictly out with Terry. Cheering the team to victory and presiding over L'Espanol have kept her on her toes. A career as a beautician and marriage are next. LOU l S MANNELLO Lou, who wants to become a teacher, plans to attend either Trenton State or Mon- mouth College. He likes to watch the wrestling matches on television and gets his exer- cise by driving around in his car. He also enjoys history and English. SANDRA LUCIAN Sandye, the girl with the sparkle, plays in the school band and orchestra. She plans to return to her native Colo- rado to study physical therapy argjd do a lot of skiing on the si e. Vf lx Z 11 ,v fri . X Aff' A ' f 4 629. 1 'W i , ' ly E Y ' 1 Fo ,dir I E' wif? .f fl? iff-fa fi? ll 27 7 1 an fl' , V mtl ly QSM X ll: Q X gb X , k N Q ,gi l ffl l 1, llllg N-Q... Ili: A? mv ECC?- ,-.. ' A figs.: MARIE MARASCIO Burie, a quiet little girl, plans to become a fashion de- signer after leaving Red Bank High. She practices for her vo- cation now by sketching and designing while listening to her favorite records or while munching on some roast beef. STANLEY MARGERUM This future Rutgers student plans to go into engineering as a career. His hobbies: girls and driving a l952 Ford, Steak and French fries rate in the food line. He likes to take it easy over week ends. BRUCE MATTHEWS Bruce, who is usually seen in his Austin Healey, can also be found motor boating. Hockey games are a favorite of his, and Latin rates first on his scholastic list. Next year he will be off to Lehigh to study metallurgical engineer- ing. BRUCE MAY Big Bru has served the class well all through high school by being Vice President of the Freshman Class and President of the Sophomore Class. A tall, dark and handsome lifeguard in the summer, Bruce plans to attend Newark College of En- gineering after graduation. OLIVIA MARTlN Liv's ambition is to become ci pediatric nurse. Strangely enough, one of her hobbies is collecting sugar from all over the world! This lively girl, who was a three-year member of the French Club, plans to at- tend Duke University. l. S: ' E53 ' MS: N ..:gg: IE'--,tag T ff!!-if will ,IE . :fiaf 545554, .,. .iggfl ' f gif? .. IQ, F S- L S25 V X 4-1: A DOROTHY MAZZA Dottie can usually be found in a certain person's Mercury. She plans to continue working for her mother in the Variety Store after high school grad- uation. ln her spare time Dot- tie likes to either swim or dance. FRANK MAZZA Frank J. is Red Bank High School's golf pro. On week ends he can be found in his black Olds at the drive-in or at one of the crowd's parties, After high school the Army is this sportsman's next step. JAMES MAZZA Jimmy plans to be a me- chanic, this accounts for the fact that he spends all his spare time remodeling his car, He gives thumbs down to con- ceited girls. On the other hand, he is always ready for spaghet- ti and meatballs. JO-ANNE MCMULLEN Jo shows us her leadership by serving as Co-head of the Flag Twirlers, Assistant Loy- out Editor of the Log and chairman of a different com- mittee for almost every class event. She plans to attend Syracuse University and then become an interior architect. ALICE MERRILL Alice many times gets that glint in her beautiful green eyes which precludes her jovial moods. With a motto of Prej- udice towards none, she spends her moments perdus working with children and in- tends to teach elementary school upon graduation from college. ROBERT MINEHARDT Known by his friends as Dawson, Bob is always friend- ly to everyone and is well- liked. He plans to go to col- lege, possibly Rutgers, and be- come a pharmacist. On week ends he likes to take short trips or just sleep. IRENE MONROE Efficient and resourceful Irene is well qualified to ful- fill her ambition of becoming a clerk typist. She enjoys ath- letics, especially bowling and basketball, and is known for her good sportsmanship. In her extra moments Rennie takes pleasure in sewing. PHILIP MULLER Artistically talented Butch, often heard to exclaim, This must be the pIace, is in- terested in water skiing and reading war stories. He has a stockpile of honors in art and plans to become an art teacher. LOUISE MONROE Sports-gal Weese, common- ly heard to say, You know my scream, Brylcream, a little dab will do you, is looking for- ward to a job as a stenogra- pher with a reputable firm, to good materials with which to work, and to a good salary. LARRY MOORE Lar enjoys coin collecting, bowling, archery and naval stories. His favorite expression is Give it upI , and he looks forward to week ends and football games. Larry hopes to go into the electronics field in the future. PAULA MURDICO Peppy Paula, known for Navy, Navy, Navy and her class support, plans to attend Trenton State College. A ha- bitual telephone conversation- alist and letter writer, Paulo vows she doesn't like gossips. This Honor Society member participated in Student Gov- ernment Day at Freehold. JOAN MURPHY Auburn hair and green eyes, a soft Hil , and a quick change of mood, and you've met Joanie. Princeton brings a twinkle to her eye, but phys- ics is apt to take it away. After college she's off to Europe. R A MURPHY This dramatist has spread Red Bank's name far by win- ning first place in the Forensic League's National District ournament. Planning a phy- chology career, quick-witted Rita has spent most of her free time talking in Forensic League, International Rela- tions and Philosophy clubs. BARBARA NICKERSON Good-natured Barb enjoys driving her own car, talking on the phone and dancing. Her favorite subject is typing, in which she received a typing certificate. Barb's plans after include training for an rline hostess's position at the l Airline School. CAROLINA NANNINI Wherever people are having a good time, Carol will be found, for her name is synon- omous with fun. Carol's win- ning personality and lovely features have made her popu- lar with all and naturally, con- ceited girls get a negative nod from her. LAWRENCE NIELSON Larry is enthusiastic about all things pertaining to horses and horse racing. He is known for his happy-go-lucky disposi- tion and ready smiles. English rates high on his study list, and he plans to go to Vermont Uni- versity. CON RAD NEWMAN Sketchbook in hand and a winning smile are Conrad's special trademarks. Blond Con- rad is known for his excep- tional talents as an artist and a dancer, while his good hu- mor will find him friends in any situation. GAIL NOLAN Gail, who hopes to be a good secretary, enjoys swim- ming in her extra time. Ten- nis, ice cream and hamburgers are also her favorites, as well as her English and home eco- nomics classes. A gregarious person, Gail likes to be with her friends. PETER NORMINGTON Pete, known for his audible voice, enjoys boating, fishing and swimming. An honor stu- dent, he often uses his talents for puzzle solving and Log work. Pete's plans include a college education in prepara- tion for a career in electrical engineering. ROSELYNN NORTON Vivacious Roselynn hopes to attend Monmouth College to study business, and then go out into the world as a medi- cal secretary. Love stories and Italian foods top her list of favorites. To fill her spare time, Rosie likes to write let- ters and sew. ffl il Ry Si , ERT L if J we fy f 1 ' i .fffxlf 5 4 fl t s....f ,f was X'-My , f Q5QgO.69 ET? J fffy 1 l l f 1 PAUL ORYLL Athletic Paul takes to swim- ming, football, ice skating and baseball. The Air Force is his first step after graduation. On week ends Paul can be found with the boys, playing ball or sleeping. Pop music, turkey and watermelon are just a few of his diversions. JOHN OLSCHEWSKE Carefree Johnny loves sports and good times. He enjoys golf, basketball, swimming and dates. After graduating, John would like to attend a trade school in New York and then enter the Air Force. When it comes to cogitating, history is his favorite topic. WILLIAM PARKELL RUTH OSBORN Dimples, who plans to be a successful business woman, en- joys collecting records, paint- ing and eating. Although she dislikes those early morning awakenings, history c I a s s cheers her up. Skating, swim- ming, spaghetti, pizza and French fries are among her other favorites. HARVEY PARENT An ardent sportsman, Skip can be found brushing up on his football tactics in his ex- tra time, Skip's philosophy is What, me worry? He intends to put in his service with Uncle Sam in the near future, GAYLE PATERSON Gayle, who is a cooking fan and Spanish enthusiast, enjoys sewing and baby sitting. Rocks, fish and plants get her nod as fancies, while rude people rank as undesirables. Her fu- ture holds plans for Monmouth College and a career in nurs- ing. ELIZABETH PAXTON Classy Betty Ann likes to go to parties and dances, Man, like wow! she exclaims about a spaghetti dinner. Bookkeep- ing and algebra are Betty's favorites, while snobbish peo- ple rankle her. Her future plans are to attend Pratt ln- stitute and become a dress de- signer. STEVEN PALMER Quick-witted Steve always has an answer in math class and a pun in other gatherings. The Log's Editor in Chief, he deserves praise for coordinat- ing the yearbook. Steve turned out many a wild hotdog at the football games too. T. . Big, redheaded Bill has that quality of being ubiquitous. His easy going personality has made him popular with all and got him his disc jockey posi tion at WJLK, Bill, Sports Edi tor of the Log, is admired for his deep, resonant, singing voice. FLORENCE PEPE Popular Flo could be heard at the football concession yell- ing, Where's Paula? Mathe- matics, week ends in New York and riding around town top her list of favorites. In the future our Spanish Honor So- ciety's Treasurer looks to Tren- ton State Teachers' College. LYN NE PETERSON Versatile Lynne counts as her hobbies stamps, model planes and golf. She loves mys- tery stories, but dislikes tak- ing showers in gym. Mechan- ical drawing is Lynn's favorite subject, and after high school she plans to attend Palm Beach ALEXANDER PERLSTEIN Fun-loving Sandy can be found eating pizza or French fries, or listening to a hi-fi set. A member of the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, he ranks Spanish as his favorite sub- ject. He plans for a career in business administration. Junior College. CAROL PHIFER Carol, a letter-writing fan, likes to date on week ends. Her favorite food is chow mein and her favorite sport is swim- ming. Carol plans to become a secretary, and after gradua- tion she will enroll at Mrs. O'Shea's Business Institute. SUSAN PHIFER Sue, one of our pretty ma- jorettes, won the Necchi Sew- ing Award in l958. She dis- likes going to the dentist, but collecting rock 'n' roll records, pizza, badminton and Home Economics would assuage her. After high school she plans to be a typist. BARBARA Pl-lIPPS Steak, Distributive Educa- tion and football games are rated high with Barb, while nosy people are rated low. Marriage preceded by a job at Steinbachs or a hitch in the Waves are in Bobby's future. Sleeping late and Saturday night dates are always favor- ites on the week end. JANET PICK Proficient in everything from school work to sailing, Bunny is always busy but will- ing to lend a hand in anything. A National Honor Society member, she is known for her big smile and her good-hu- mored gullibility. lt's college life at Bucknell next. JOHN Pl NGATORE Ping has no real dislikes, but Chazam, pizza, spaghetti and mystery stories are tops. On week ends he likes to sleep late and loaf the rest of the day. Golf is his special hobby, and in the future he wants to become a criminal lawyer. RENEE PITTIN A confirmed nonconformist, Renee lists reading modern poetry and developing new marking systems as her hob- bies. She enjoys working with words and her philosophy is Don't let it grab you, Her immediate future includes a science major at the Univer- sitv of Arizona or Stanford. SUE ANN PICKERING Sue can be seen at the Fu- ture Homemakers of America meetings where she is one of the V.l.P.'s, Collecting picture post cards, bowling and moun- tain climbing are tops, but conceited boys and insincere people rate low with Sue. ,,,g-fx-1 TTR ' - f ' -'Q--X, -Jgjg-A .7 .t 'g - NAJX gg l I-.SLI -',:, L sf .QL fx.,-E-C93 . l fi. .. 7 ' :lil-. ' A 'Ego i - P will m ,Q ser to A-'ess - i'2'il7 AA RON RASSAS Aaron, an entry fro m Shrewsbury, rates fishing, piz- za, boating and history high, but algebra and stuck-up peo- ple are rated low. lt's a good thing Rass likes to read, be- cause the future holds Buck- nell or Dickinson for a career in law. JAMES RENNICK Carefree Jim enjoys driving, parties and good times. On week ends he just takes it easy and watches his financial status. His favorite subject is history, which certainly will help him in his desire for a career with the State De- partment. ,QQ NANCY REUSSILLE Twice our Business Man- ager and a Color Guard, Nance was a Student Government Day representative. Blue Moon, vanilla milk shakes and French fries really rate with her. Spare time means water-skiing or college foot- ball games for this active twin. seg. 1. ' ALEXANDER RENZO Husky Alley plans to enter the Marines after graduation. His hobbies include rock 'n' roll, girls, football, basketball and baseball. Tops are book- keeping, ravioli and Oh heck as a favorite expression. On week ends Alex will always be found everywhere but at home. PATRICIA REUSSILLE Trish's sincerity and good looks have collected a moun- tain of well-deserved honors for her, Playing the lead in the Junior Play and attending Girl's Citizenship Institute are two of the highlights of dili- gent Pat's fully packed high school days. - IRENE RITTERMAN A music lover, I is an ar- dent collector of jazz albums. Her future plans include Tren- ton State College where she will train to become an ele- mentary teacher. Her talent at the piano will be an asset in this career. : WILLETTE ROBINSON Willette, alias Billie, is al- ways on the go. Her ambition is to become a veterinarian and attend the University of Pennsylvania. On week ends we find Willette at dances, in the movies or at parties. EDWARD ROBINSON Easy-going Ed's pleasures include reading and basket- ball. History ranks tops in school for Ed, and he digs crazy jazz. He dislikes injus- tice and violence. On week ends you can find EI Chico at parties, at movies, or riding around. HELEN ROBINSON Helen intends to go to the Monmouth Medical Center or the Apex School of Beauty Cul- ture for nursing or beauticial work. Her favorite expression is Maintain your coolness. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes tops her song list. ARTHUR ROSS Art. called Weasel by his cronies, says his ambition is to pass a Latin test. Seriously, he is an Honor Society mem- ber and would like to attend M.l.T. Always with an answer in math, he plans to make engineering his career. 68 DONALD ROSS Ambitious Don plans to be an engineer. He enjoys boat- ing, skiing and bowling as hob- bies, and chemistry as a school subject. He is known by his favorite expression G o o d - ANDRE ROVITO Andy, who likes to have a blast on week ends, plans to go to beautician's school and become a hair stylist. His hob- bies are cars, music and girls, and he likes all foods. His fav- orite sports are basketball and football. JOAN RU DROW Joanie, who is known for her high notes and smart clothes, is a vivacious girl. Her hobbies include sewing, danc- ing and bowling. On week ends she likes to attend parties or go bowling. MARION RYSER Marion, whose ambition is to become a secretary, served as Secretary of our Junior Class. During school hours she enjoys typing, while on week ends she serves as one of our Majorettes. - MARJORIE RYSER Margie Cl'm so embar- rassedl Ryser has been one of our high-stepping color guards for three years. Eating Italian foods, listening to favorite discs and horseback riding rate high with her. The future holds a secretarial position for this pretty twin. BRENDA SADLER Buoyant Brenda has made good use of her small but beau- tiful voice by singing in the Choralettes for three years. Also a flag twirler and Secre- tary of the Honor Society, Bren, who hails from the South, will attend Mary Wash- ington College. 69 EVELYN SAMUELSON Having been an active mem- ber of the Future Homemak- ers of America, Sammy would now like to continue her in- terest in becoming a home eco- nomics teacher. In her spare time she likes to paint, swim or sew, but dislikes washing dishes. JAMES SANFORD Jimmy, affectionately called Belly by his teammates, is the key man on the football squad's center position. He likes to play the drums and on week ends he can be found at the drive-in or at the best parties. MARGARET SANTORO Pretty Peggy with those sparkling eyes always adds life to any group. The University of Miami will be her starting place in a home economics career. One of our Spanish- speaking students, Peggy is also a member of the Major- ette Club and a habitual na- tator. ROBERT SCHANCK Math-loving Peaches is known to all for his geniality and mischievous laugh. Al- though he spends much of his time working at Prown's, he can also be found at Mon- mouth Boat Club. An Honor Society member, Bob hopes to attend Ursinus. CHRISTINA SANTANGELO Chris likes to dance and lis- ten to anything sung by Frank Sinatra. She is Caption Editor of the Log, a member of the National Honor Society, and a very active class member. Chris is noted for her rendi- tions of Ave Maria at Latin conventions. DONALD SCACCIA Thirp is likely to be founc any hour of the day or nigh beating out some cool jazz or his drums. He has been or active member of the Studen Council, the Executive Board and the Band. ALAN SCHER Al is bound for Newark State College to become a high school art teacher. Oil paint- ing, photography, cars and girls rank high on his list. Baseball, basketball, science- fiction books and Southern fried chicken are also among his favorites. STEVEN SCHER A One of our Spanish enthusi- asts, Steve claims he dislikes society and would rather draw pictures of it than become a part ot it. However, we know he will be a good natured com- mercial artist, even with his JUDITH SCHREIBER Judy, The Log's scriba, is one of the more gregarious members of the class and hopes to use this characteristic in a career of social work. In spare moments she likes to either sew, read, listen to music from Broadway shows or beatnik proclivities. 74973 DDUOJJNDJJQ E' 3:is-s- 25 rf, -sr ,Gly X 1 229 JJJ C Qfgxx , 6 5 If If TX 'fax l ff Xl X fi- w s - Q - N - it i we . , U Al t N 1 ,f 4: f 1f7.:fTL is T' ,L f , Q f I' it Y- it -2 ' 0 f la 720g S- il E 5 i t li iafh- ' all X 3 . E ' ' J 'ff XX We .ameri .1 -. It f J i . 'Q ' X -J' P-:-'. F .':' ' ' q tx t f, .-...aqui sis mmf 4 1 :, ZH..-Q H , , ...dl 4 - cs rx, 4. ,f ,..1 age- -I-1,43 MARTA SCHROEDER Strumming her g u i t a r, sketching and attempting to play cards occupy Marta's spare time. Her egads! can often be heard at Forensic League meetings, and she's al- ways an active participant in the Halloween window paint- ing contests. She hopes for a singing career. just loaf. ROBERT SCOTT Athletic Bobby, called Tuna or Tank by his teammates, is especially noted as the best lineman and blocker on the '58 grid squad. He lists eating, listening to iazz and dating as his hobbies. College a n d coaching football are in his fu- ture. THOMAS SCO'l'l' Well-liked Tom makes use of his spare time by fishing. He is an avid tan of both toot- ball and baseball, and as for food, Tom enjoys those big, sizzling hamburgers. His fu- ture will be outlined in the Navy. JOHN SESTITO Jack, known for his art of making pizza, may some day be on our trails as a private detective. Another of his va- ried interests is in the postal department. During his spare time, Jack enjoys football, baseball and movies. GLORIA SEWARD Gloria's wide range of hob- bies includes sports, dancing, singing and reading. Her pet peeve is people who try to be what they aren't. Get wise is oft'times heard coming from her direction. Gloria's ambi- tion is to become a beautician. GEORGE SHELLY George, labeled Moose, has the distinction of having won fifth prize in the Halloween painting contest. This has led him to indicate that he would like a career in art after at- tending Pratt Institute. Moose also goes for pool, basketball, and steak. IRVING SHOMO Mischievous lrkey, who has won several sports letters, is tops on the dance floor, Among his favorites is basketball, and it's thumbs down to people with all brains and no brawn. On week ends he can be found with his girl. WILLIAM SEWARD Willie spends his time lis- tening to jazz records. Base- ball, steak and the record You're Mine head his list of favorites. On week ends, Willie can be found with a cer- tain someone from Long Branch. As for his future plans, it's the Air Force. f l ll' I I lt I Illl l ll 1 I 1. 'I .QA i l 1 y 4' I V' ff' 7 x I I! 06? 'I' I t2?1T'T ' f - in '- .. X ' - 24 . 11. V, -.A X -is:-'v::.:.-f. 'ii' . -. ' f . ,- ., 1, ...,,,,...,.,- ,. .1.':.-'Ugg' -gf. -- .,.- . . . . . v .-. -. ,. , - - rv- ,. . ,, GWENDOLYN SHOWELL Acting as Student Council treasurer for two years, Gwen has done more than her share in student activities. Nimble with a needle, her future lies in dressmaking. Gwen can be found at most football and basketball games adding to the school spirit. 'iigqocve GLR-YKLSQ' LL Q., ' QQQMG S Lf-fl. S fit ' .Uk Cc LLDQ -1. . L N M4 C ft ' r lg G' ' K Q , K c E -,f F. tt ' 'Wwimmw . f X 1 JOANN SHUPACK Our lively Log Sports Editor, Jo, also likes languages, espe- cially Spanish and French. With a knack for a quick knit, Jo is known for making boat- neck sweaters. Shupie has de- cided that teaching high school is where she belongs after col- lege. JUDITH SMITH Artistically inclined, Judy can usually be found behind a sketch book or crawling over a mural. Smitty's activities, which keep her in a complete state of confusion, range from being Layout Editor of the Log to sailing her Wood-pussey. lfS'3?f?f53,5fz'.i - 3 mb A x g.5,5g5tgf.,.-5.Gif ' - 15:2lifixgizifjs- . . SUSAN SILVER Popular Sue is a girl who likes to listen to old favor- ites, dance, or talk on the phone. A cast member of Curtain Going Up, she has also been active in the Red Cross Council. She plans to en- ter the teaching profession. SHARON SMITH Sharon or Red as many call her, has that Bohemian look, which nowadays is neces- sary for a potential artist. Her hobbies are collecting books on horses and dogs and play- ing the bongo drums. She plans to attend the School of Visual Arts. 'Sw YL, VQ,tjQ:fQ A :tg Y l lr BARBARA SNOVER New to our class, Barbie is part of this year's corps of ma- jorettes. Barbie will grace an office as a receptionist after attending business school. Her interests include everything from water-skiing, dancing and roller skating to her col- lection of stuffed animals. JOSEPH SOVIERO Lively Joe, a varsity letter winner, is one of our class cut- ups. When not studying he can be found outdoors, espe- cially on the golf course. Bas- ketball, baseball and ltalian foods rate with Joe. Future plans include the Merchant Marine Navy. KARL SOFFEL Karl is one of the quiet members of the class of l96O. He enjoys electronics and plans to become a success in his chosen field. Karl's hobbies are stamp collecting and wood- working, and he also enjoys swimming and boating. DALE SOHL Dale's Let's go kats is well known around school. Al- ways full of pep, Dale enjoys b o wl i n g and swimming. Around Twilight Time she enjoys French fries and tocas. ln her spare moments she likes to knit and to attend games and movies. 'K DAVID SPENDIFF Dave, our class Reb, played good football this last season. With a Southern twang in his voice, he'll tell you-all that his favorite pastimes are skin diving, hunting and stepping out with the boys or his best gir . RALPH STEWART Ralph, who likes to have a good time and lots of fun in everything he does, wants to become a machinist. He is a water-skiing fan, and prac- tices often. On week ends he likes to go out. ZOLTON SZEPLAKI Zoli is interested in mathe- matics and, after graduation, will be headed for college to major in science. Drawing and swimming are his favorite hob- bies. Also during his spare time he likes to watch tele- vision and to go visiting. 1 f 3...- 9 Y. PAUL TAMBURELLA T-bone would like to be a millionaire, but first he plans to go into th e Marines. Shucks, as his favorite ex- pression, and pizza, as his fav- orite food, rate high, while loafing and swimming take up most of his spare time. , X ,, lil' Nxiix J WNYRTQITE-Q V N is ,xc-X Xl- 3 -'T X N Ng X x get 5 e X l xl :-,-- L:--f NN Amit - 4 ' fit-fit X llllki 2? ff? ' 1 is wt L- -c f :Qt r XQfoJit7i li ,T T 3.2, 1 .D A X xiinitll ll' li-xx 1 k X ,- l - ' XQRNJQW lt- XX rf -- fifnfff' - - N+i2'i-2 Oil .1 - ff- -f il lff' Lif ll limi? fjfif 1 1 -55 l M 1,1- f . ' '.' -- 35:-15'-ee' r Q. L.. - I., lf. , Ti' QS- Ir T- H. .. qv- N Ai' .1-', rg. fi- -I.-9671 , 'rf ' A go -jeff ez gi. 7 f ..'- if ROBERT TAYLOR lt's anchors aweigh with Bob, not only ahead in the Navy, but now as he works on the family boat. Going full speed ahead as usual, Bob will definitely leave Latin be- hind and set his course for Newark College of Engineer- ing. ,qv-'Q f BARBARA THOMPSON This girl with a mind of her own is intent upon becoming a doctor. Bobbi's ceramic work has brought acclaim from many, while those letters she writes are better thon O. Henry's. The University of California will be her future stamping grounds. 'i iltii PATRICIA TOMAINO Writing letters is energetic Pat's hobby, an avid spectator at all our football and base- ball games. This future ele- mentary school teacher who sees Glassboro as her college choice counts Spanish as her favorite subject. BARBARA TRAVIS Casual Barb was seen as one of our first flag twirlers and is now one of the Senior mem- bers. Well-liked by all who know her, Barb is heading for a teaching career, and her aim is to make all her classes in- teresting. GEORGE TUNSTALL The future Dr. Tunstall, with a Ph. D. in chemistry will undoubtedly make a great con- tribution to the advancement of the space age. ln the mean- time besides being president of many clubs, this whizz en- joys swimming and eating shrimp. DEANNA TURSINI Dee's claims to fame are her sewing awards. Her hob- bies include horseback riding, skating and swimming, and she'll eat practically any foods. Nursing, marriage and per- haps a trip to Florida squeezed in, are Dee's plans for the fu- ture. 76 NICKOLAS TRIGILI Nicky, a jazz fan, can us- ually be found cutting up with the Band. He has been in- fected with shutter-bugitis, and therefore wants to pursue his studies in color photography. Week ends find him dating and eating Italian foods, of course. ALONZO VAN SCHOICK Al is known for his activi- ties in the school orchestra. After high school he plans to divide his time between being an electrician and an ordained minister. A trip to Connecticut in his Cadillac fills his week end schedule. HELEN VENTURI NO When not found riding in a '54 white Ford convertible, Helen may be found smother- ing a hamburger in onions, reading mysteries or watching a basketball game. A winner of shorthand speed certifi- cates, Helen wants to be a sec- retary. JAMES WALSH Jim counts tearing apart his smashed '53 Mercury, riding, swimming and listening to rock 'n' roll as his favorite pas- times. After graduation he plans to join the Navy or Ma- rine Corps, and then go to college to major in animal hus- bandry, WESLEY WAINWRIGHT Tall, and quiet, Wess can usually be found persuing his favorite hobbies, collecting guns, fishing and hunting on the weekends. Wess will an- chor himself with the Navy soon where he will probably find himself with the electron- ical engineers. WILLIAM WARREN On week ends Bill can be found experimenting with hi- fi, reading Popular Mechanics or eating apple pie a Ia mode. His hobbies vary from elec- tronics to auto mechanics. This jovial fellow is planning to study mechanics and join the Air Force. 77 3 JACK WALLING Jack, who is always work- ing hard, spends his extra hours toying with his souped- up car. A little hunting or football exercises this future Naval officer, and going to drive-ins or riding around pro- vide his enjoyment on week ends. JAMES WASHINGTON Sporty James, our Booker T., enjoys track, football, bas- ketball and all kinds of food. He likes commercial subjects best. He describes great things as being lovely, After grad- uation he plans to join the Air Force. DOROTHY WATSON An ever-willing helper, Dot- tie has been very active in class activities and has kept up her good record by being Assistant Business Manager this year. Her hobbies include swimming and cooking. After college she aims to be a den- tal hygienist. MAUREEN WEBB A familiar face behind the desk at Mr. Hintze's office, Tootie can be found doing al- most anything at Riverview when she's not in school. After high school Maureen plans to attend Lion's Institute, where she will train to be a doctor's CURTIS WATKINS Electricity comes first with Curtis in any situation. A quiet boy and a neat dresser, Curtis enjoys tinkering with his car. In the future a career as an electrician is the aim of this student of Ben Franklin. SANDRA WEBSTER Congenial Sandy enjoys go- ing places, meeting people, sporting the latest fashions and attending football and basket- ball games. Despising people who wait until the last minute, Sandy has made her future early, which include N.Y.U. and later, modeling school. RICHARD WEADER Rich, Red Bank's own dilet- tante, engages in, among oth- er things, astronomy, collect- ing miltiary miniatures and building models. His future plans in c I u d e attending Swarthmore engineering school. Physics, football, roast beef, and sea food rate as spe- cial preferences, while hard work is considered a definite dislike. GEORGE WESTON Science holds a high place in George's life. He regards physics and algebra as his fav- orite subjects and intends to further his interests by becom- ing an electrical engineer. For variation a n d enjoyment, George pursues the art of pho- tography. RICHARD WHITE Little Richie's big ambition is to make money. An elong- ated submarine sandwich is tops with him, coupled with auto mechanics and San- ford. Hailing from Eaton- town, Whitey likes to forget all about school on week ends. His future includes the Air Force. X-X i THOMAS WHITE On his serious side, Tom- my's affirmed ambition is to become a journalist, and he lists seeing good plays as a hobby. Golfing and swimming hold his attention on week- ends. He plans to attend Bos- ton University. DORIS WHITMORE This Executive Board mem- ber Iikes to dance and swim. Her favorite meal consists of pizza, dill pickles and Seven- Up. Dottie, who loves to spend a week end in New York, lists English as her favorite subject. X S BARBARA WILLIAMS Sweet Bobbie, a future nurse, counts reading fiction, attending football and basket- ball games, and going to par- ties and dances as her main interests. Her favorite subject is home economics, especially when called upon to make mashed potatoes, spinach and IOYTIIJ Cl lOpS. - EDITH WILLIAMS Always gay and interested in having a good time, Pea- nut can be found wherever there's a lot going on. One of the locker room vocalists, Edith is 0 leading sports star. This Spanish National Honor So- ciety member intends to be a secretary. LESLEY WILSON This energetic worker used her talents on many commit- tees, including dance decora- tions, cake sales, and program sales. Lesley, to whom all things are good enough, plans to follow up her retailing education with a position as buyer for a department store. HEATHER WILLIAMS Our popular redhead enjoys being with the gang, as she showed by her prolific commit- tee work throughout her busy high school life. Dental hy- giene is Heather's chosen field, and she intends to go to the University of Pennsylvania. BORDON WOLCOTI' Quiet Borden is known for his lack of height and his abundance of curls. He enjoys art and playing baseball, and his words usually have a west- ern touch. Borden's near fu- ture will revolve around his enlistment in the Army. 80 GERALDINE WILSON Gerri, quiet and blonde was a welcome addition to the class this year. lmmature people get a negative nod from this re- cipient of a citizenship award and president of the Jackson, Michigan, Student Council. To become a speech correctionist is Gerri's aim. CRAIG WOLCOTT Commodore Craig's happy- go-lucky life centers around sailing his Comet and playing his trumpet. Craig, who is noted for his sense of humor, and who is recognized by his spot , plans to attend Alfred University after graduation. LILLIAN YAGGER An energetic and very will- ing worker, five-foot Lillian finds relaxation in knitting and swimming. A model of mod- esty and honesty, Lil dislikes conceited people. Her math- ematical ability will become an asset as she prepares for a teaching career at Trenton State. JUNE YODICE Amiable and attractive June served her class efficiently as treasurer for three years, and her school enthusiastically as a Cheerleader. An honor stu- dent, she looks forward to be- coming a teacher. June is al- ways busy, enjoying such ac- tivities as swimming and mod- ellng. In Memoriam ROCHELLE ZAREWICZ That's sharp is a com- ment made famous by Ro- chelle, who plans to become a nurse. She enjoys football and basketball, and can regu- larly be found attending these events. Supplementing he r school activities, Rochelle en- gages in such entertainment as bowling, cooking and danc- ing. WILLIAM CICCONE There is no need to differ- entiate between those who knew Bill and those who liked him . . . He was as friendly and interesting a person as anyone could want, and the school, especially the seniors, will miss him terribly. The Buccaneer December 23, 1959 Alairif 0 goufA , 5 , O O Oo O Ooo0o X '55 oo O O lfirfwqvg-Q'g,1.,.., , .Q 141.4 N, 4 .L 'x O O QQ O , FX gs J if f gi' v if lr: A-4 '11- I .th in Un. 0.1 1 R34- an Oo fi' , . .leg A '-'-I i Zin . f :if bil :HH -A? 'gli -9 , f i :Q - V . l' f 2' QpQf.1i...22?Q ,gy .1 ' : ,Fi .1 .1 ,. g ,, if been iii LLL in f3a 4f:.. . , Tgr Ji: -ina v 211- . -Ln J - Big Q .+- . .s iii E' of 31 ' LL. M 711 I' n 'E A 'EE Q3 ,C pu, , Till' '4-,M I ' ,Q A 2 if f 745 I I 55516 if in in .,,j, . aaa 'Wx H K 5 x I ,,,.. IW, , ,.., , ak.. A Y 53? f' I ,wks-1, 'ifw glifl k l th X 11 - aff ,W 'E f tm rf v W . 7 I J' W I M EQ? I -. - Q IRRBR iX I 1 ' RRY -:rr I L . I JBBC . I 39 i 6: K EE' . Y Alfa W I -f 3 Q 9, .ky LARRY BROGDON DEBBIE BROWN DOUG BROWN WENDELL BROWN BOB BROWNE ALICE BROZEKAT WOLFRAM BRUEKMANN FOSTER BEEUWKES LINDA BURR LOIS CAPEN JOANN CARNRIGHT JOE CASTELLUCCI MARIE CAVIGLIA WILLIAM CHIEGO CARL CHIMENTI PAUL CRISTAFARO NORMA ABRAMS ROBERT ALDINGER BEA ALLEYNE GAIL ALLEYNE MELINDA ALVINO JAMES ALWARD JUDITH AMBROSE HAMPTON ANDREWS BARBARA ANTINOZZI TOM APGAR ZAN AVATI VARIAN AYERS MARGO BARTLE JACQUELINE BARTON BILL BERRY RUTH BERRY ED BETZ CLAIRE BLOOMBERG JEFF BODHOLT JACQUELINE BOLDEN JEFF BOLTON DAN BONAMICO LINDA BONTEMPS EILEEN BRANDT BEVERLY BRINK R 'ww gs 13 '53- F ff? 5 f , YH 'r 2 G I i s . K: Q' 'my M E 3 QQ , - ' Ee Af .7 A .ff g Q A-1, my ' I g-x g: - 1 X X e 'ix -., ., 1 A, X , -v , ML . 'Q' 'W' I v-' , I ,rf-I mg ,qs 1 'Vg .Ai I ..g.ai..L YM fu V ., fl V ,M H:- - . l If N . fi EQ 1- I f fha I f Q 1 ,Ig .. J S I II 12 ff? wi., , A 'I ' . A, xl X I I J . I 3 ,Q4.. '? I FN '22 -I - I ,., L f- ' I- XI 3 j ff' ,sss,,g. x he N , . ' wg. , ,. ww rf 'T' rn JUDY DOAN CAROL DONATO PAT DORAN JOYCE DOUGLASS DIANA DOWD JOYCE DOWLEN JAN DUBENITZ CAROL DUEKER SANDRA DULL NORMAN ECKSTEIN DOUG EGELAND BEVERLY EPPS TOM CLARK JOE CLAYTON RANDY CLEVERLY ANN COATES FRANK COHEN NORMAN COHN EILEEN COLE RICHARD CONNERS ROBERT COOK NEWELL COOPER WALTER COTGREAVE ELEANOR CRAWFORD FREDDIE CRESSY MARJIE CROOKS JAMES CUNLIFFE CAROLE CURATOLO RODNEY DAILY DENNIS DALTON LOIS DANCER JOE DANGLER BARBARA DAVIS DORIS DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS ANNA DECKER WILLIAM DECKERT LOUIS DELLA BARCA MIKE DE STEFANO LARRY DE FIORE LEONARD DI NAPLES PEG DI NAPLES wr? B , wh of ,LV 3 Q34 . Y 7 W si I A M 'YQ , :Qi M7 Y ' ' 5-.' J .ll : - I ,wx IIN I 5, I., .. gf mn' . 1-' '? 1 Y' ,rx Sv '-iv 'J 1 ., 1 sf I I 5 M fa Q 1 . 'M 1. J 'N v- ,.. Y 13' EA t 'K ' :f- QW I 1 ww-. . W .,..,, W, ,, gf, 1 W H 44 ww -. :mf f ig f-f'4ff-xmiag X v 'gf wr K i ETSU , - sez ,fn , 4 ' V , 5 1, in-,fa 11 -. 3,1 ' f -1' f ' -H 1W,.,u.,,,, .C Q57 . Q ' 4.-J? V N A .I .f 5. W Aug' 5 ' riilgiw . 3 I W, M Q- f Iggy-za .Aft f I MA A -M A , ' ' g nhl QM, .MII ,MMV I in . I f 552255 i K' zzfglzagaf-M, ,www ,,, -fs A.. Us uk I x, r In ,M 4' I J vs 1 kiwi ii? a 'A' ,H .X is V' I, 4 S EIR , 1 ,l ltqktik. If, I f 51 Q - . ' I E-LQ I an s 7 f 3 eg .J .Ii I f ff I GEORGE HALL KAREN HAMMOND PAT HAMMOND JOHN HAND SUE HARDIN ROBERT HARDING TOM HARE JUDY HARWICK TOM HARRIS CINDY HARRISON JANET HARRIS NATALIE HAWKINS BILL ERICSON BOB EVANS BILL FALVO LARRY FAMULARY BARBARA FARMER GEORGE FAY PENNY FAZIO VAN FEHR JIM FELDMANN ROGER FENTON DOLORES FERROGINE LINDA FINLEY TOM FRINK SALLY FROST NANCY FULLER DIANA FULTON STEVE GALAMBOS MIKE GARDNER ALFRED GATTA JAMES GETTIS CHARLES GIBBS JOHN GIGLIO JANET GORDON WILLIAM GOSLAU STEVE GOTH DONNA GRAY CAROL GRIFFITHS ROSELYN GROVER BARBARA GUNTHER BARBARA HAGAN I, 1. Q3 KK. g K 9 A , Il . .iw A K - 15- M -. Wm GZ-. AI, I 1 I Lk'L I ' A ',,. . , ' i I 1. f i ni? 5 QN- ki:-JLJ 'k-L I I ,,r- f I 'k ' I 1 , k' F-if ' - L' ,, I 5 'V . 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' 4-.. , W 9' ' ww I V ' I mg. 5 ' 4 y I X :Z .2251 N I ' 1 ,, 1 BOB LICHTER JAMES LO BIONDO BUD LOCILENTO PAT LOMBARDI DENNIS LONCOY SUE MADSEN CAROL MAHONEY SALLY MALONE DAN MARTELLA LEVON MARTIN GORDON MAST BURKE MAWBY KARYN HEALD WOODY HENDRICKS JOYCE HERBERT JANET HILL SUSAN HILL JOE HILLMAN CHRIS HODECKER WILLIAM HOLSTEIN CAROL HOTALING RALPH HUBER BARBARA HUBSCHMAN JUDI HUDSON KEVIN HUGHES BARBARA HULSE AMELIA HURLESS SANDY HUSERIK ANGIE IORFIDA MARTIN ISELIN JACK JACKSON JOANNE JULIANO JURGEN KEDESKY MIKE KELLY JANET KERR HERBERT KREUZ DOROTHY LACKAS BILL LAYTON DEBBIE LEE GARY LEE PAT LEES PATTIE LEVAUR I 'Q 'PM I ,.., - lf U f X- T 4 , MESA- . , J, 'ln sa Q-ff in C7 X. A af HI Fl? . M A . . W! fungi? Q A-E F BJ I? 43. EI I I rj I ,.,,.-.. 1g,:'1.3-, K :swf I ,U - ,. 1. --f I . ,. .-1.1 -5 Nl 5 4 2511 , . G' . ' A fy., 1.11 .- 7 15' I 'V .Z .. ' - f fiifiiif rjszii--1 J J . if- , ' M. z, ny- '11 A Q I Y . . 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R - ' I sf sgg' .- A -Q H .- .q .xQi..,, .O ,ww ,..,. .. 4 il Q 2 3 1 xx ' S, we JOSEPHINE MAZZA JOHN MAZZA JOHN McAULlFFE KITTY McDERMOTT CORKEY McEVOY JOHN McGUIRE TOM McNAIR RUDY MEARD LORA MYERS MIKE MILANO DOROTHY MILLER DOROTHY MONROE ROSEMARY MONTEUERDE EARLEY MOORE PAT MORAN I, I .O.EEJIIE I 1 IJIIE- J.-JEE I JOHN MORGAN .,-- i ..,, - . . 'k'.' I I ' ' .' .IJJ ROBERT Mokms f f I JJ - f --.. A I ROGER MORRIS -, Q, N.-ff -' ff . , ., V. .. 1 - - Q-V---ef-f.fgQ2.-.GM K ',' ff , .. , .,.... . .. M, .M,r :.,A , 1- ,Ml if Q, . -1 .1, S wa... I fx t .,., EJ M 1 Q.. ,mx ,--, -4: 9, W QM R? 5 1: S 3 1? Y QI 'A Wah, jx mx 1 ag .M 54 .Q 1 18' I qs 3,5 i fns W, V . X . ' -251.2 S JF I iff- 11- 5.72 ,K risk--,g,w,.wf...2 , xiii.---' in fm.: P5-if i uf wwf' LADD PEARSON CURTIS PERKINS WILLIAM PIERSOL DIANE PINSON DONNA PINSON PAM POOL AL POTTER PENNY POTTER MARY RAFF BARBARA RANDOLF MIKE REASON BEA REED - ix 2f-1 --P M' M 35 , .,,., . .,. ..,. , It ...,. A ,. 1 HMI i.--'f' -ffz:.zi-- , . 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IIIII JOYCE sAlsLEY LARRY BALEN .51 , .,1L:wL,s.gg, 'Y ' if-ff-TTY 'fiff -X Qikfi Q 1 - f .. , ' - 'I ' , .A ' R,YL1 3123 15 , ,, - A' fI,- I . . .,, Elini I .A A A kr L 'S I ig! .A.AA A A A A ALBERTA BENNETT f BARBARA BENNETT I ' . ,, , 1f2215fl5 95 f 'Q f ' ' f A f A A f1fgA5,y Rffiffyf?f,3 g JAMES BENNETT A K -fw...g-1Af,,.. 'Y ' L 'iz i'f..C ii In R Tv-U05 ' 1 5? JOAN BENNETT JAMES BERRY 5 A Y Ad' A A I WGQ 259' W Ts'I1I I :RA A ALAN BOYD JOHN BRANDON ALIEDA BREGER ANDREA BRETZ PAULA BROOKS CAROL BRUNO RICHARD BRUNO ED BUANO CAROL BUCKEN DAVE BURR BONNIE BURNHAM TIMOTHY BURNETT ALAN BUTLER CAROL BROWN GIGI BLAIR I STEPHAN BLOOM TERRY BOSKY I ETS 4 -.A,-..: A K in W, ,kk. , AkkV.kA :5..KVk,,LVI,E.:,.k:, 55:1 W 1 , ,. . K . L I .A -A - . 'AAA . fx, A E, xl , T, QT' , , ,A N 2 A. .Q--,,..-,.,,f-iw L-L' -.1,5y. , ,,.. .5 l.. ,. i? I A .ALTA ' iff as w ASA..A .f.RR'AAfAf R , ..Y T. Af' I 2 Y II S As Aw . W, vw ws... T N ff fi f 'EA -Q.: 1 - S 6 I A 'Z ' I ' Q . G 4 ,M Ai. ' . . 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TERRY DRAKE BERNARD DOTTS GARY DRISCOLL BLANCHE DWIGHT fp ,, ', I BILL EARLY he U WAYNE EDMUNDS X ZX, RICHARD ELY A f I l A 5 f I RIII Q 5252 fm? S I 1,4 Q Q Xe 2 S 3 N M I ' I1 QIIAI w 'U' 1,7 W U- f BILL EVANS ROBERT EVANS ANTHONY FAUMLARY BRUCE FARROW PAUL FERRER TOMMY FIRTH JAMES FILD5 PAM FLAX JOHN FLEMER NANCY FOERGE ALLISON FORBES JOYCE FORMICA PEGGY SUE FROST RITA GALAMBAS GEORGE GARABRANT BRUCE GAUNT ROBERT GERONI JAMES GIBBS HELEN GIBSON ROBERT GLOVEN MARTHA GOTTSCHALK ANDY GOULD PAUL GRAVES ANTHONY GRAY CHARLOTTE GREENE MARY LOU GUALTERI GREG GWYN-WILLIAMS CLYDE HACKLER SUSAN HAGER .Mi:NggA ' A .,.. ,. IX W4 lg W. .... -- vw ,. T . . ., :iw 5: my I-,Q In - EMS, ,- izgga 4 fzwgfis-'ae1'fsisssif H V: '2 ii 'i ., ' - 'K ,.:A ,:., i , . ff, -L TOM HALBEDAL ,E ,::: .:.., G TT R . 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I Q M ,Q My Vs-R I BRIAN KEEBAUGH EDWARD KEEFER JOYCE KEIPER DOMENICK KIAZA fy n I ,L 5' K... .A 1 f-glv . , 5 Ir., f X A I'. 7 1-'J -is Q -f' 1 ' - . . f S iff - '1-iw V 31 . , ' F iL,,,-fa' i i' - fi, K . I A 'X z X gm 'Ix 'Ik , - v s?-ws -,'- 25 7 - SHIRLEY KIRK A JOHN KIRKSTAD M W,A. ,I MARJORIE KLING BOB KOCEN -I w f QI ., 'K' W W ALICIA KOZACHOK A . A - I I q':, I JJJSS I . -Q - 7. 7 If-1 I L:':L I. AL,.. ' I f 1 I la' I X IIEII ' ' Wfff ,If if if A A 5' ' A f SEE? KA Q5 'Irv 'I ', I I X Immmumn wi 5 I I krrh I I ,F f A A I ..:.. ' A B' A ff - I ' f' 1 f I I : J -:,5 E. . R 5 in . ,k K I 1 I ' I 1 .,,.. - - . K I .. I K I I JJ. JBEE ' AIL A IVVI I V A A A ff! I f A I II A FELICE MASCOLA ROBERT MASS SUSAN MATCHES RONNIE MAXWELL SUE McCARTHY EILEEN McCLOTSKY JAMES McGRATH BRYAN McMEANS MARY MICHENFELDER CLAYTON MICKENS JEAN MIELOCK LOIS MILLER 1 II I f PM - , ..: I X I 'Q 'K' DICKEY KRAYBILL - RONNIE KRAYBILL TOM KYLER ROBERT LANE SHERRY LEE ELEANOR LEWIS RUSSEL LICHTER BARBARA LOVERSIGE LARRY LUCISANO GEORGE LYNCH PEGGY LYNCH LAURIE LYONS FRANK MACKOURTZ JEFFREY MADLUNG JANE MAHONEY DOROTHY MALONE KAREN MANFREDI PAULETTE MANNO RONALD MARIGOLD EUGENE MARKS CHARLES MARSHALL - ,ww Q :QM A AWK . an . F W N I, . M.. ,. .- ,,,,,,., ,I 1 'B x -I EE tr 2 I 'I-'I-ifz., 'I M I? IEi,. g I,:q i I I Q f Ef f fy I, 3 wk il -I I 21 5i'Qf2I3ff5'3S55'iii1? -:, , ' ' Y -fi-'FT , M4 v Q I r f , ., , , 13K'L'ig 1f ' Y , Q , 1-iii iwzgfiw 11 -5. fr f' E2g1w:3.:fE' If-31 ai- '45 Y f 4-fm 3 I , IX . QL. ' If i IQ 1 s-, -. ' -Q' K ww Lf ., KK D If 1 ,, It - an-4 fy 'Zi I., IIC! K I f I I I -1' Pg dbx 9 f,,,,o- pf! iff Aff' '- , gf - I I L SUSAN MILLER I7 ' ' CHARLENE I M M JANE Mowrsvsnm MORGAN 'WB' ' JOEL MORGOVSKY Iffiiif .Q!faez'nm..: I DANIEL MORRIS RONALD MORRIS 50 FLOYD Mokms Q I RUSSELL MUNSON vm. f Z 'I gf M 45 : : 4: DONALD PHIFER JEANNE PHILLIPS JERRY PICKERING CHARLES PITTIUS RONALD PODELL MAX POCKUS JOHN POLIN MARIA PONCE LINDA POPE MARGARET PRIE LINDA PRIDDY LARRY RAFILOVICH GEORGE MURPHY PHYLLIS NADEAU DIANE NELSON AMELIA NEWTON LYNN NIELSON PATSY NORMINGTON SUSAN NORMAN WILLIAM OAKERSON JOHN PACE LYDIA PACE CHESTER PAGALILAUAN JOHN PAGE ANN PALMER JOHN PALUMBO IRA PEARLMAN KATHY PERKINS DARNELL PERRY JOHN PETILLO 4 A se I --A lg 'M NIZKL x . , 'H 41 2 X 1 7 1 1 I S . ,. , fp W5 , XA..hA ,I V L. 'AX RJ AX L A ' ,. -A ,P A ' 4 7 I il, Q I N ix ,xii I, l 1, 1 iq Amd? U 5:-PX . I Y a 1 .f If .44 I 'Q 3 3, gn ' 7? 4: W we f Q T ' 'N 4 5 . . 1 if ' fl I 1 , , .,,. , . . .Wk I I Aff ,I rqjk, Y 5? ff I 1 . VE - BETH RASSAS JULIE REIBER BARRY REDDEN I A WILLIAM REISEN , JOHN RENzo 1 A 4 Gnome IzHoDE1'Is I A 4 B I A DAVID RICHARDS A iff 1? -,'. Q :' D I +3 ,fr 12' ff A S. ww., .I Ks E i ' i -W, . .. , , ,f 4 . -, vw f' I 'LA ' 355959w'45Q I. ,fr ph ' zz ' I LYNNE RICHMOND AIDA RIOS WILLIAM ROBINSON ROBERT ROGERO GEORGE ROGIC CAROL ROSS JAMES ROSSI ALBERT ROTHSTEIN CHARLES RUBANO CAROL RUBEN PATRICIA RUFFIN CAROLYN RUSH HELEN RUGICKA EDWARD RYAN MARGARET SAMPOLI LINDA SCHANCK Q HOWARD scHIsIz Shr ERIKA SCHUKOFF cHARL:s SCOTT I I 93 5 ' ff' A I 'f ,gi R . . DIANA SCOTTI E 'Q' 5 H kkxy K I 5 PAM SHAPIRO , Q I A I ': ' '-1 M D ' A A 52 ALAN sI-nv: I SSSD A A ELAINE SILVER '1 ' flillli. mfffE JOYCE SKIMELIS Q HERBERT SKWEERS GLORIA SMITH MARGARET SMITH WILLIAM SMUTHERS I fff-, iw - if-ywzwf , -..,. 3 -f-,. I A . I ' may - My , I .M I , , , ' J E T 1 I , I ,Z E , , ,I I I mf: V, A H, : A xx A ' , f M ijg5g7gp3,f'Wj'jy li f'xg1:' if II1, 55' A:,'i . 1 .R S w A 'KR KATHY STINCHCOMB COURTNEY STROMBERG GORDEN STUART DIANA TOLLAND X Wk f CLARA TORRES V3 I JOHN SUMMEY LIANNA TAYLOR ' A KAREN TITCHER aa.-. f, In 4 A ' Ib , A-Ji V T ,,, ,. fr A9 A' .-we F SANDY TORREY JOAN TRIBLE JOHN UMBURGER CAROL VAN BRUNT J JACKIE vAN BRUNT ' A '. WILLIAM VAN TASSAL fx 'x Q 5 9 , J , E.. gg if fl' g J TAA j, ROBERT VINCENT il JOYCE VAN WAGNER :fm Xa' WESTLEY VAN SCHOICK 43, 1 DANIEL WALDMAN JANE WARREN 'Q ff NANCY WATERMAN DORIS WEBSTER JACK WHITE KATHLEEN WHITE SERGE WHITE MEREDITH WILSON ED WINROW NANCY WORTHLEY V if ETTA1 A IIEE - A BETTY WRIGHT A f r A A BARBARA YORG DAVID WILSON MARGARET WATKINS EDWARD WEBB CHARLES WEBSTER BARBARA WEISER BOB WHALEN Ni- sf? rm 0 ,, . A Q- ! A III I-an ,lk I .,' fri? I' , nib r . .M '49 ,-. av. '-I Q v x ua? A 14 ffife ia acfiuify, ana PS 5' 1,1 f , - . E, K W , , 4 , , .,'- Q E5 A g,.- 3'AF ,KN -, 3 ' + i 11, f L '75 ' , S E xg W f- ,X.- 31 - v' MH, f fl? - L . 2- '-JC 'Vi . lx . -T Q x If nm g 'nw-.NQIQP .N X 2 accomlaanimenf 6l'll5t UOII, .CJ-euCAlel'5f0L2ll co 0 Oo O Oo Oo o Q O Q O Ooo00 O Back row, l. to r.: Sandy Dull, Peg Fonskov, Barbara Milligan, Audrey Edmunds, Heather Williams, Barbara McConnell, Gail Alleyne, Marilyn Zager, Lesly Wil- son, Judy Demorjian, Diane Wise, Pam Greene, Beverly Berg, Joann Shupack, Judy Cohen, Peg DiNaples, and Joann Juliana. Front Row, I. to r.: Kate McLean, Ronald Cohen, Joe Clayton, Gwen Showell, Wolfram Brueckmann, Doug Gray, Pat Hornberger, Carol Squire, Paul Jablonski, Linda Kachel, Varian Ayers. .7!ze .gyfuclenf Counci Once again this year the Student Council, the governing body of Red Bank High School, performed many services for the student body. The Council aimed for better student-teacher relations, school spirit, and student conduct. As in previous years, the Council sponsored the selling of refresh- ments at basketball games, a Lost and Found Department, monthly dances, and transportation to away games. The success of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council was largely due to the able guidance of Mr. George Saffa and the capable performance of the officers. Every homeroom in the school is represented in the Student Council by elected delegates. Should a representative be absent from school on a meeting day, his place is taken temporarily by an elected alternate. Standing, l. to r.: Wolfram Brueckmann, Vice-President, Doug Gray, President, Mr. George Saffa, Advisor. Seated, l. to r.: Pat Hornberger, Recording Secretary, Gwen Showell, Treasurer, Carol Squire, Corresponding Secretary. me MCCGIIQQI' U SES 9 We got it out on time. fl ,, igf cfmfz .Q -N mum ll ... .I '- A J thi., HJ... 1-xl..-. tw. . W. ln... .1 x..1-. .Sa-5 ':T 7 l-.L -i. I... ,il .V--'geese' ml. in id-E,-'fixxllx , 'iff X r gc- x -'axe' ,. Iwi ' 1.i..l lm-l -JW ' nv.. l,.,, i-lvl. .ulfi lm lu ml' MV l ' M lm. W lwl -nr' .' l-' rm,,,,,.fc.-uL- , ,il at f The Buccaneer, Red Bank High School's newspaper, strove to bring the news of the school closer to the students. Under the able direction of Mr. l. H. Falk, advisor, and Peter Grudin, Editor, the Buc was published monthly by and for the students. The Buc room was the scene of much activity when the editors were on hand to make sure all pages were in order. Staff members and reporters dug out news items, interviewed stu- dents, and put the paper together so that the students were able to read the latest news. 5 N rf' L, Meeting a deadline on the Buc. MR, JOHN LUCKENBILL Buccaneer Band entertains at half-time. The Red Bank High School Band, conducted by Mr. John Luckenbill, is comprised of students from the seventh through twelfth grades. lt played at football games during half-time, intro- ducing such intricate and colorful routines as The Story of Trans- portation and The Many Faces of T.V. Commercials. This year the entire band participated in their third exchange program by giving a spring concert with the Mount Pleasant, Delaware, High School Band. These members, Sandye Lucian, Bea Reed, and Frank Cannella made the Shore Conference Band, and Sandye took top honors by making All-State. pee! Z?anL .fvligk Schoo UCCCIFLQBI' an Winter Concert l960. I JUNE YODICE MISS DOROTHY LOVERSIDGE ' gs ,wi ef 13151-xr .3 1 35531, . I fr!-2 IrFsi1:'f .f eniora Cllaimai-IDERS SUE LAVERICK DIANA CLARK Miss Dorothy Loversidge's peppy cheerlead- ers, commandeered by Sue Laverick, cheered Buc teams on to victory at every game this year. Their great enthusiasm was displayed at pep rallies before the opening and closing games of the football season, the Red Bank Catholic and Long Branch contests respectively. 2 The Mr, Dillon and the Fight cheers, new this year, went off well, despite the fall taken by one of the girls during the latter. Jaunty red and white caps and the girls' hardiness in the freezing weather brought smiles and ad- miration from the crowds lining the route of the Santa Claus Parade. The girls kept school and community spirit high throughout the year. Frant row, l. to r.: June Yoclice, Sue Laverick, Diana Clark. Second raw, I. to r.: Carol Curatolo, Sandy Dull, Sue Thomas, Debbie Brown. Third row, l, to r.: Penny Potter, Laurie King, Sue Jaffe, Anita D'Amico. C-orenoic The main objective of the National Forensic League is to develop speaking techniques in all phases of oratorical interpretation. Through the years, it has been fortunate in receiving high state and na- tional recognition, and has ranked well at the annual Temple University Speech Festival. Rita Murphy, a senior member of the Forensic Club, received first place in the New Jersey National Forensic League District Tournament. The logic and forcefulnes of our debating team has become known throughout the state. Much responsibility for the club's success should be accredited to Renee Pittin, Aaron Rassas, and Tom White. Public speaking at its best. Front row, I. to r.: Pam Shapiro, Thomas White, Paul Jablonsky. Second row, l. to r.: Renee Pittin, Diana Toland, Barbara Weilson, Beth Rassas, Miss Gebhart. Third row, I. to r.: Janet Robinson, David Burr, Burke Mawby, Bill Heitzman. Fourth row, I. to r.: Aaron Rassas, Bruce Edington, Marta Schroeder, Rita Murphy, Ann Coats, Ari Ch! This year, the Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Macllvain, followed an unusual pro- gram. One out of every four meetings was devoted to hearing different artists speak on and perhaps demonstrate their specialties, such as oil painting or water coloring. At the other meetings the stu- dents did art work of their own choice. Visits to art museums and opportunities to exhibit its work were also part of the cIub's program. Left to right: Mr. Macllvain, Philip Muller, Lynn Kissel, Mary Darnall, Conrad Newman. Hz The Biology Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Seigler, was composed of biology students interested in doing research with more advanced equip- ment. Members were required to maintain a C average to remain in the club. This group was divided be- cause of its size, but met together once a month to compare notes and report on their separate activities. Trips were taken in small groups, one of which brought back carnivorous plants from the Pine Barrings. Other activities included growing bacteria, a trip to the Broadway play The Miracle Worker , and a visit by a snake keeper from the Staten Island Zoo. ofogg Back row: Mr. Siegler, front row, l. to r.: Mr. Hay, Judy Daehl- ing, John Forbes, Ann Taylor, Mr. Deland. iofogy ofa! .fdzididfanfd Clockwlse: Kate McLean, Mike Reason, Dana Stalsworth, Ro- chelle Morgovsky, Laurie King. Aiding the Biology Department this year were the laboratory assist- ants. During free periods they worked to keep the equipment in order, took care of the guinea pigs and assisted in classes. Mr. Seigler and Mr. Deland, the advisors, hope that in the future more students will join this group. MR. SEYMOUR SEIGLER owfing Cfu The clattering of pir's and yells of strike were heard every Tuesday as the Boys' Bowl- ing Club spun the balls down the alley. Spon- sored by Mr. Vincent Deland, the club met at the Red Bank Recreation Center. The purpose of the club is to provide an oppor- tunity for the members to bowl and learn the art of competition. The members have an interscholastic league as well as taking part in Shore Conference competition. Bowl- ing has become a varsity sport and members who maintain the top six averages enjoy the privilege of taking part in conference matches and the State Bowling Tournament. Senior members include Louis Mannello, Ned Bentz and Don Ross. - :., fix The Bowling Club has many members. ll. ,9ngii,j.9jl1fglfi6:r- x a, .- x V Q ' Q . :tl MR. VINCENT Checkmq l comprehens Q-,fiffitz it ' CA e 6 6 This word, an- 'il ' W 'fs it may seem to the oppone f fie almost inevit- able end i Meetings, h noon, are m Popler. Alth of only six mastered th and are in champion fs lit ly chess game. ry Friday after- ly directly by Mr. the club consists bers, they have niques of chess lon for the club . l-lat: f fi if .Q - tl. 5- 1 Aw. , twaznw A 'ij ,f f . feffimf .. . m y ,ii E.. 1 fl CAL DELAND MR. SOLOMON POPLER Chess, anyone? 6ll'l'lel'6l The Camera Club, directed by Mr. Anthony Trufolo, took, developed, and printed, with its own photographic equipment, pictures of many school activities, such as dances and plays. The recognized leader of the club was John Cot- tingham, who was also on the photographic staffs of the Buccaneer and Log. f,1v.4.A.-.-Jef,-Aiv.-. - xv' . V l.. lg L is L a MR. ANTHONY TRuFoi.o L,.vAvW.,.,vAv,v.vt-A A A Af: Ckomfeffw 1 MR. ROBERT SPENCER Bottom row, left to right: Rochelle Rothstein, Anita D'Amico, Brenda Sadler. Second Raw: Dawn Crawford, Lynn Nilson. Third row: Claire Thomas, Joan Rudrow, Janie Maslow. Fourth row: Merilee Rose, Judy DeMorjian, Fifth row: Gail Hubbard, Carol Griffiths, Dorothy Lackos, Sixth row: Bunny Pick, Holly LePore. Seventh row: Judy Pope, Barbara Guenther, Leslie 115 Beard. Front row, left to right: Tom DeForeest, John Cottingham, Ben Berry. Second row: John Forbes, Ron Ford, Jim Cot- tingham. Selectivity d e s c r i b e d this year's harmonizing choralettes, a group of twenty girls who were chosen in audition where six ap- plicants tried out for each va- cancy. Eight sopranos, six sec- ond sopranos and six oltos formed the Choralettes, whose accompanist was Anita D'Amico. The group, clad in crisp white blouses and two-piece, blue wool suits, sang at social and civic events, among which were meet- ings of the Women's Guild of the Trinity Episcopal Church, the Lions Club, the D.A.R. and the Kiwanis Club, and the dedication of the new cafeteria. glzoir MR. ROBERT SPENCER 0 I' I' Choir, bottom row, I, to r.: Marci Poitrinal, Jean Phillips, Elvira Craft, Kathleen White, Lois Erlacher, Linda Priddy, Charlene Stosik, Sue Mc- Carthy, second row: Laurie King, Carol Burke, Nancy Merrick, Marie Cammarano, Joan Rudrow, Marilyn Crabtree, Gladys Morton, Jackie Tur- ner, Linda Schanckg third row: John Beale, Jim Hutchinson, Dave Cotten, Glen Appleyard, Bill Parkell, Mr. Spencer, Ronnie Cohen, Phil Muller, Alex Barker, Mortimer Morris, Louis Mannello. QJIOOHJQIICQ Students of M i ss Kelley's classes have become Ambassa- dors ot Good Will through their correspondence with students of foreign countries. Membership was open to all students of U. S. History ll, and entitled the stu- dent to a pen pal in a country of his choice. Students receive a better understanding of the world today through correspondence with citizens of neighbor nations. L to r,: Peggy Santoro, Lynn Kissel, George Tuns- tall, Renee Pittin. ll6 ilnfridufiue glolucafion The 1960 Distributive Education Club was comprised af eighteen seniors from Mr. Joseph FarrelI's Distributive Education classes. The members discussed careers in merchandising and learned more about the functioning of department stores. During the year the D.E. Club visited New York, where the members indefatigably toured Macy's Department Store, trailing Mr. Far- rell's fast pace, and afterward relaxed to enjoy the Broadway performance of Red- head . CAL MR. JOSEPH FARRELL P Front row, I. to r.: Sue Fera, Betty Lou Del Pro, Beatrice Cerrone, Deanna Tursinig second row, I. to r.: Machelle Brooks, Lesly Wilson, Teresa Ferro, Ruth Osborn, Marie Marascio, Edith Garguilio, Margaret Leon- ard, Nikolaj Bell, back row, I. to r.: Frank Cannella, Barbara Phipps, Alex Renzo, Jack Walling, Dale Sohl, Charles Doremus. ..--H- F -CJ-utllfe OIYIQIYIGLQF5 f J sift: Ze 1, g A .. it Sitting, l. to r.: Sue Ann Pickering, Carol Burke, MRS. MARJORIE Evelyn Samuelson, Antoinette Bruno, first row, WARD standing: Janet Robinson, Gwen Showell, Mary Ann Holgram, Helen Robinson, Zan Avati, Bar- bara Williams, second row, I. to r,: Gail Alleyne, I Of .!4m erica The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Ward, tried to meet the challenge of their motto, Toward New Horizons The motto re- minded members that their contributions to home life today would influence the type of homes they will have tomorrow, and that the family life of members would influence the community and the world. One of the year's highlights was the combined trip of the Future Home- makers and the Future Nurses Club to New York City. 7 Y 1 Diane Durdock, Barbara McConnell, Sandra Hu- I PM serik. 5 . 0 A I 5- t 1.6531 R J I u ure urdea .,f,.., . if , 59- l' .Q 'A' 'lt - tl 5' , ' T . . I R ' 4 - wenty Red Bank High girls, under .gr it I -, the sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret Ben- . is g , l ner, volunteered to work at Riverview is , , 5 , ' 7 . , . . . . , 1 ,. 5 - ' N Hospital as nurses aides during their ff--Yi .... . ' , .- . . , -:.- . -J Q2 3 st K I 'fi it v ,f K , ,' A Q spare time. The only requirements were J Emeril i mf I. , ' D that they be at least sixteen years old 4 iiii I f' -H A and be interested in nursing as a career. is 5 .,. XX, J Wearing blue and white candy-striped if . . I uniforms, they assisted the nurses on al' i the floors and in the blood bank, thus ' , . . . . Standing, l. to r.: Marilyn Doggett, Jan gomlng Valuable experlence Whlle Work' MRS. MARGARET Dubenitz, Jane Harrison, Bea Reed, Judy ing for 0 worthy Cause, BENNER Lambert, Janet Harriss, Lynne Beebe. II7 Sitting, I. to r.: Joyce Douglass, Debby Baer, Margie Moller, Connie Rice, Bar- bara Williams. 4 The CerclEfffFrancais and its avante group,g',5ponsored by Miss ,Ls Hortense and Mrs. Ful- via Garruto, one night a . week and st , various phases of French, the origin of the proper use of the the culture ffWTi2sAfffi'tE :.: 'Siii - . of the Most im- portant dtiggignll its sssp , ivities was the annLjq1efFrench held . wwf -i s r-ssA . 'f' of C' k . 't : S pea -x K ' K Back row: Mrs. Garruto, Andrea Bretz, Pat Lees, Tom Pfrommer, Hugh Wilson, Carol Crowell, Barbaro Wohl- C feil, Miss Quinche, Front row: Brenda Sadler, Renee Pittin, Rochelle Rothstein, Leona Ferrer. e I' C e I' a C a L 6 lf l Back row: Miss Olson, Ann Taylor, Janet Gerst, Carol Bernstein, Miss Wenger. Front row: Joanne Shupack, Susan Graham. Taking trips to colleges, teaching in Red Bank's elementary schools, seeing films, giving teas, and having interviews were included in the plans of the Future Teachers of America. The club consists of twelve girls under the guidance of its President, Jo Ann Shupack, Sec- retary, Carol Bernstein, Treasurer, Diane Kron- gelb, and advisers Miss Marion Olson and Miss Katherine Wenger. I'l'I,el'LCa C- Jufufe Bal? QP5 O! ' ' x W ,... l . X 'J-iw 5 i ii- ti .1 x 8 The German Club, under the direction of Miss Andrea Manley, completed its second year. Its projects included a tor- tuous initiation of new members in which only German was spoken. One -of the high- lights was the arrival of Miss Helga Weiler from Cologne, Germany. Miss Weiler was sponsored by Miss Manley and is a pen pal of Barbara Farrell. The aims of the club are to foster inter- est in German music, literature and philos- ophy, and to inform members about fam- ous Germans. Among those studied have been Goethe, Schilles and Wagner. Stu- dies of this type will be of great assistance to all college-bound students. MISS ANDREA MAN LEY Grab your partners and away we go. , :. L--an fem.-2 - - Standing: Lucy Ann Holmgrem, Rose .:4E. iN,F . Bar- bara Farrell, Ed Ger- hoid, Bob 'i' Diane Russell, Eileen Leslie Bea rd, Arthur rd. m ie r hp sxjg, i. The .. .Leaders Club meets instruct the squad all the 9Ym . classes the other fgaris a their Skins , Jil i . A Gnd Qef , .g . . ... s?5uf Of the phy- sical rogram. Pro- . ' t ' m ai - W Z. iects fo gxwere decorat- mg Q C s. . e In the 9Ym lobby in social . ir fip Service dy Huserick, - Preside Z. 53, g jAbrams, Sec- reta ry, Dotts, Treasur r Xlgwa. A 34:2 X, A it fs We ms V' KS-W affgillli' i.ii if , W M elm. FW 5 xlflqligiivsft law X El . .sw i .Mig Q New fail ' iffs Q ---4. . AME . . f Wiiffssf g1:?+'T-.E3if.q5Ml- wi. . H A 90 Ogg The Geology Club, organized this year by Mr. Howard Brown, provided for a more extensive knowledge of rocks and minerals. The club members gave reports on various subjects, such as gla- ciers and coral reefs. During the year the club also went on field trips. Standing, I. to r.: George De Mers, Mr, H. Brown, seated, I. to r.: Larry Nnidoff, Renee Pittin, Thomas White. alddflerfe ff L. to r.: Rita Murphy, Mr. Brzostoski, Mary Darnall, Philip Muller. l2O Ohaiu Gazamol Under the supervision of Mr. Brzostoski and the direction of Mikado CRita Murphy? and Vice-Mikado CMary Darnelll, Japanese Club members were mentally transported to Ja- pan to study its culture, litera- ture, language, and art. This unique club especially enjoyed playing Origami lpaper fold- ingl and Go JW! The lndustrial Arts Club, a select group of sixteen members, gained n a tio n a I recognition through magazine articles writ- ten by the advisor, John F. Moses. ln addition to its regular pro- jects, the club was featured at the N.J.E.A. convention and at Oswego Teacher's College, New York. The club suffered a tremend- ous loss in December when Bill Ciccone, a charter member and past officer, died. A memorial plaque in his honor is to be pre- sented to an outstanding club member each year. The award will be based on friendliness, co- operativeness, dependability, wil- lingness and desire to serve - all of which were outstanding in Bill Ciccone's life. WILLIAM CICCONE uafriaf .fdrfd CAA First row, l. to r.: William Warren, President, an, Donald Hammer, Richard Lo Presti, John F. Moses, I i1E5'tf 1 -rf Leeger, George Garrabrant, Robert Schanck, Second row, l. to r.: Lee Bogart, Thomas Stryker, Chris Hodecker, and Ronald Morris. - W f I ttf. t 3.3 .- Jlafin Back row, I. to r.: Albert Rothstein, Lynn Nilson, Virginia Berglund, Richard Coote, front row, l. to r.: Jimmy Rossi, Amelia Hurless. MISS MARY RICE fifsahw rf' - ---.. t Q f. Q, fi X . ,Q Q. f wi left: Q ,,. K . . -l f ' ,f . Eighty Latin to this years Latin Club, by Miss Mary Rice and Rich- ard Coote served as Lynn Neil- son as Scriba, and as Quaestor, The included a lucrative slave to Ryder College to attend Jersey Junior Classical and the killing of Julius the ldes of March. A X -...-. - . ,ss me-,QLJW 1 , M 4. 3 -1.-x2,q3i'sJ2.1sx 'Args st, i ff- -M E if ...N r.t,. 555. fwiiwiff . . mil F266 The Press Club attracted eighteen members who wrote articles dealing with school news for the local papers. Each member had a beat which was reg- ularly checked for information. Mr. Sey- mour Siegler, the club's adviser, edited the articles to be submitted for print, and, if each member turned in at least one item every other week, he was elig- ible for a weekend trip to Bear Moun- tain. Notebooks containing newspaper jj articles were kept to aid the students in their study of journalism. Back row, l. to r.: Mr. Siegler, John McAuliffe, Bar- bara Fals, Claire Bloomberg, Ann Coats, Kathy Hill, John Forbes. Standing, I. to r.: Miss Mary Ruddy, Helena Rochtord, seated, I. to r.: Olivia Martin, Georgia Ateek, Gwen Showell. ciencegfu Red Bank High School's Science Club, headed by Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, is a member of the Science Clubs of America, a national organization which has headquarters in jWashing- ton, D. C. The members of the club had special hobbies and spheres of interest in which they worked. Often they entered their projects in the Monmouth College and Rutgers Uni- versity science fairs. Throughout the year special speakers from outside in- dustries, who greatly enhanced the everyday enjoyment of science, spoke to the Club. A Wed Crodd ounci The accent first and last, The Red the skill- ful leadership Ruddy, pro- vided CODfe.enefSrli'rfQi lsj fthe Several blood- Spon- Mar'- boro fgtfiff jjjj can junction with the conducted a successful for the Red C ross. tjst T ff jijjj L. to r.: Judy Senitzky, Joel Morgovsky, Miss Moc Leod, Frances De Salvo. ecrefaria! To belong to Red Bank high's Sec- retarial Club, a girl must be a senior enrolled in the secretarial-clerical cur- riculum. Among the club's many ac- tivities this year were visiting the Progressive Life Insurance Company to see its offices, doing volunteer work for various organizations, and helping in the high school offices. The girls ended the year by spending a weekend in New York City, where they had reservations at the Hotel Plymouth and tickets to see the hit musical Flower Drum Song . cf! CAA .2252 Front raw, I. to r.: Irene Monroe, Joann D'onofrio, Maureen Caboniss, second row, I. to r.: Carolyn Nan- ninni, Barbara Snover, Carol Corneal, third row, l. to r.: Marguerite De Pietro, Madeline Kreiger, Dorothy Mazza, Helena Venturino, Miss Mary Bierstadt, Louise Monroe. if ,Q L. to r.: Mrs. Maldari, Martin lselin, Pat Lees, Richard Towers, Mrs. Garruto, Sandy Huserick, Vera Grilli. MRS. FULVIA GARRUTO 'V 6lll0 The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, Mrs. Elena Mal- deri, and Dr. Angel Franco, took part in Red Bank High School's Christmas Language Festival, where the mem- bers sang Spanish Christmas Carols. Each week, the club studied the cus- toms of the Latin American countries and, near the end of the year, attend- ed the annual Language Day at Rut- gers University. I Sl,0,,f-Cuf AM! Fuzz e sf ft sg -cww,ff2U:i:Qtwsv- dit., -U 151:51 cut mag. if,-.rf.W:rse.gQK9miw35 ii-,wer ,rrgsa f il fem, c ffffsifwri What is a third and a half ofa third of ten? This is a sam- ple of the puzzles which in- trigued and challanged the twen- ty-two members of the Short-Cut and Puzzle Club this year. Un- der the watchful eyes of their advisor, Dr. Amy Chateauneuf, the students met each Friday aft- ernoon to interpret and solve a few of the many complex puz- zles offered by the worlds of math and science. The purpose of the club was to guide its mem- bers toward clearer, more con- cise thinking. 5 4 X wfsiiqifft:'fs:Fef2?zt'r:1e 3 Standing I Monteverde Gibson, Joh I1 Steve Hornberger Jane Wagner Pom Shapiro Helen Scher, Carol James, Laurie I. to r.: John Gar- Ashin, land, Dr. iduaf .fgiafa Standing, I. to r.: Bob Griesenbeck, Leo Zacek, John Forbes, John McAuliffe, Don Ford, Jim Cottingham. Sitting I. to r.: Tom DeForeest, Ben Berry, John Cot- tingham. I24 5 , if 'I 1' -TIT.: 5 2572 V - MR. ANTHONY TRUFOLO appearance of a Visual Jb member in class has been welcomed by the The club aided teachers regular class setting up and operating tape recorders, rec- and the public ad- system. Under the direc- Dr. Trufolo, the group during air raid drills ies. The seniors the nineteen who haunt 7 are John Cottingham, and Ben Berry. 0 Clgufdl' The Vocabulary Club, advised by Miss Marie O'Connor, was com- posed of ten juniors interested in improving their vocabularies and widening their c u I t u r al back- grounds. The members of the club studied the etymology of words with which they would not ordinari- ly become acquainted. I.. to r.: Judi Hudson, Ann Coats, Miss O'Connor, Arnold Vincent. COZOI' ual' L. to r.: Varian Ayers, Penny Fazio, Marie Cammarano, Marjorie Ryser, Pat Flario, Lynn Sanborn, MR. JOHN LUCKENBILL l25 The Red Bank High School Color Guard, contributed, with proud and majestic sweep, a grand feeling of patriotism, inspiration and school spirit to every performance of our Buccaneer Band in parades and game appearances. Bearing our nu- tional and school flags and the big Buccaneer banner, they also dis- played colorful and entertaining banner-type announcements cover- ing the themes of band proarams and titles of many band numbers. if or yiefc! jokn Win Q go O Q O x x . is- X6 V ,, 2 g lee Q, Xie ' f x ? ' ef I e ' 17 f g K, KX, NK X K X Xxx? X ,Q 5 X IQ X X X , x f I mi J' A -,Q y I IQ Lg ' Six Z 1 . X X Cc X M 5 X f ,fa x S KV 15 I AK, . jjj X Q L95 We it MLM XP X Xxx ' to , Q 1 -, 1 XX X X T L .v,'CljVf2J , e RW N fe NR M Red Bank line rallies to stop Casey power ploy. OGC 65 L. to r,: Mr. Robert Glisson, head coach, Mr. Aubrey Dell'omo, freshman coach, Mr, Robert Olshan, back- field coach, Mr. Chet Koveleski, freshman coach, Mr. Tom Karla, JV coach. Standing: Bill Matlock, Bob Aklus, Elton Morris, Joe Lnrist- man, Richard Allen, John Hendrickson, Bill Parkell, Wendell Brown, Harry Guetzloff, Denny Sullivan, Jim Kirk, Jim Sebas- tion, Carl Chimenti, Richard Robinson, Tony DePietro. Kneel- ing: Don Sweeney, lrkey Shoma, Kevin Hughes, Jerry Frost, John DeSanctis, Bill Gaslau, Bill Piersol, Jerry Garback, Bill Falvo, Dan Murphy, Bob Wicks. Sitting: Utah Scott, John Sellers, John Gotta, Bob Scott, Hugh Wilson, Jim Sanford, Rich Balzano, Joe Hillman, Dave Spendift, John Schwenker, George Long. , Joke Gotta makes attempt to de- flect pass. Though it was a very frustrating season for the team and fans alike, it may be the last season like that for a few years. This team, consisting mostly of juniors and sophomores, gained valu- able experience and should regain football stature for Red Bank. Coach Robert Glisson and assistants, Bob Ol- shan and Tom Karlo, had their hands full in Sep- tember when only Bobby Scott and George Long returned from last year's big seasoned, starting team. The coaches were forced to rely upon smal- ler inexperienced sophomores and juniors to fill these vacated positions. Though inexperience showed at the beginning of the season as the Bucs were generous in giving away touchdowns, the last few games saw def- inite improvement. The first two games saw the Bucs lose one- touchdown decisions to powerful Red Bank Cath- olic and Rumson elevens, 7-O and I4-7. Then the Bankers held Manasquan to one touch- down until the third quarter. Here the Big Blue came to life and scored three touchdowns. This sealed a 27-O victory. Mistakes proved very costly in the Middletown Seniors George Long and Bobby Scott open season as co-captains against Red Bank Catholic. game. Here faulty ball-handling gave the Lions three gift touchdowns and the game, 25-6. The game against Asbury Park saw the Bucs outclassed 39-O. The following week against Freehold, a fumble in the last quarter broke up a tight game and gave the opponent a I2-6 victory. Looking like a completely different team, Red Bank fought a bigger Dickinson team nip and tuck in a great passing duel before bowing 27-20 in the last two minutes. The next week the team tasted victory for the first time by ramping over Neptune 28-O. A very effective running attack was demonstrated here. A more powerful Long Branch team coasted to a 40-O victory in the annual Thanksgiving Day Game. Mention certainly must go the outstanding play of the JV and freshman teams. The JV's under Tom Karla finished once-beaten in eight games. They also established an all-time record by win- ning l3 straight games before losing to Keyport, 6-O. The freshman under Aubrey Dell'Omo and Chet Kovaleski finished undefeated, untied, and once- scored upon in seven games, 1 so i X N -gg, Kevin Hughes snags pass and . . . , . , evades Dickinson opponent for score Utah Scott gallaps for score against Neptune, 45. Paydirf! Long twists, turns and dives for extra yardage. 131 J ' ,Ayr F , .r-Jr 1' ef Q 4,1 f, , If If 1 , fr ' . f ' XJ 132 Tony Howard scores or buzzer to tie Long Branch. Team-kneeling, I. to r.: Bill Stracener, manager, Bobby Slaven, coach, Irving Shomo, Bill Folvo, Al Gatta Frank Bauer Scott, Joe Soviero, Alan Klatsky, George Hall, Eddie Winrow, Tony Howard, George Long, Bill Smith, Mr Chet Koveleski Dennis Carusoe, Harold Snedcof, manager, standing: Mr. Don JV coach, Mr. Tom Phipps, freshman coach Starting five-I. to r.: Alon Klatsky, Ai Gotta, Tony How- ard, Mr, Don Slaven, coach, Dennis Carusoe, Eddie Winrow, Seniors-standing, I. to r.: Irving Shomo, Tony Howard, Frank Bauer, Bobby Scott, kneeling: George Long, Dennis Corusoe, Joe Soviero. George Long puts up tight defense against the Caseys. Joe Soviero drives through opposition. Despite the basketball team's over-all record of five wins and twelve defeats, Coach Don Sla- ven's Bucs engaged in one of the most exciting seasons of all time. Almost every conference game was undecided until the last seconds. Unfortun- ately, lock of experience, illness and the pressure due to the natural comparison with last yeor's Shore Conference Champions handicapped the team to a great extent. Behind tall Tony Howard, who led the way with his rebounding and shooting, and scorer and play- maker Dennis Murph Carusoe, the Bucs were no pushover for any team. Coach Slaven esti- mated Howard to be the most improved ballplayer he hos coached, The illness of Carusoe for three games during a vital portion of the schedule cost the Bucs im- mensely, as they lost these games by close scores. Behind Howard and Carusoe, and in their first year of varsity ball, were junior Al Gotta, sopho- more Alon Klatsky and freshman Eddie Winrow. Other seniors were George Long, Frank Bauer, Joe Soviero, Bobby Scott and Irving Shomo. Starting the conference race in great fashion, the Bucs won their first two games by large mor- gins. However, inexperience caused the team to lose leads in three games, two against chomipon Neptune. Though there were many exciting games, the outstanding one sow the Bucs overcame o l7- point deficit against Long Branch and win the game in overtime, 65-62. Tony Howard capped the rally by tossing in the tying basket at the buzzer. Howard also tallied the final marker in a 52-5l extra-session sortie at Middletown. l l i Tony Howard grabs one of his many re- bounds. This typical brand of excitement aided in as- suoging the Red Bank faithful's concern about the grim season record. .x A Tony Howard gets off o fade-away jump shot. BAQEZ? ll fl x ffa X I ore Conference CAam,ad 'ii x fmg Red Bank's 1959 baseball team gave this year's team a lot to live up to in matching its record. Exceeding the prediction's of everyone this team fought its way into a tie for the conference title and promptly defeat- ed Long Branch in the playoff game to win the Shore Conference Championship. Leading the return to help try to repeat last year's performance are regulars George Long and Warren Scott. Following are Joe Soviero, Len Di Naples, Charlie Davis, Don Sweeney, John Newton and numerous JV's. The Bucs started the season off in tre- mendous fashion by blanking their first two opponents Manasquan and Long Branch 5-O and 4-O respectively. They then made it three in a row by trimming Middletown, 3-2. Then the Bucs hit a rocky road for a week. No sooner were they handed their first Con- ference loss by Neptune, 2-0, they were pounded byR. B. Catholic 18-7. This didn't seem to phase the Bankers a bit. They went right out and won their next 3 games, de- feating Asbury Park, 2-l, taking Long Branch again, 7-O, and beating Manasquan, 4-l. They were stopped here momentarily by Mid- dletown, 4-2, before sweeping to victories over Neptune, 7-O and Freehold, 4-3. Still having trouble with their arch rivals the Bucs bowed to the Caseys again by a score of 7-2. Di- viding their last 2 conference games, losing to Asbury, 2-l and beating Freehold, 6-3, the Bucs set the stage for a playoff game with Long Branch. Victorious by 3-l Red Bank emerged Shore Conference Champions. Though the entire team played outstand- ing baseball the great clutch pitching of Den- man Smith, the consistent hitting of George Long and the fabulous catches of John New- ton in the playoff game must stand out. l36 , . . Coach Olshan confers with umps dur- ing game. Utah Scott connects during Middle town game. And he's . . . safe! Nl s Q fxllll x xl l XX ,-.i l 1 l I ' :J ff' , l ,ff ' 47 ,,!' ffl? 1 ,Q7 , z f f f Q If I X 7 zfzrf-'X K . 'r 7 fx AV I' 5 'N X R, 2 -Af- X. if ' 5 X x Ex RE3, Y ll l ' sl Front row, I. to r.: Don Sweeney, Fran McCullian, George Long, Joe Sovierop middle row: Bob Ellison, John Alston, Carl Colmorgan, Denman Smith, Bob Shoemaker, Bob Vaughn, top row: Mr. Robert Olshan, coach, John Giglio, Chorles Davis, Len DiNaples, Jack Mc- Kee, Taylor Schanck, Dan Bonamico, manager. Coach Robert Olshan Coach 137 Tom Karlo PHC Bottom row, l. to r.: Paul Sneffer, Earl Richmond, John Baker, Joe Cote- naci, James Washington, Dennis Carusoe. Second row, i. to r.: Alan Luce, Reggie Thompson, Stan Haviland, lrkey Shomo, Joe Hillman, Louis Wickes. Third row, l. to r.: Frank Hawk, David Borgeson, Richard Werner, Bill Parkell, John Gardner, Jackie Jackson, Bobby Scott, Tom Russell. 3 2 in if 5 Q! El Coach Aubrey Dell'omo Coach Robert Glisson Track season started in March with the wind and the rain, and many boys reported. They had plenty cf potential, and did much with it. Led by the hurdling of Jackie Jackson, the running of lrkey Shomo, the trackmen to many firsts and seconds in those events. ln the field, Bobby Scott held down the opposition is the shot-put, helped by Bill Parkell with the discus, and Murph Carusoe in the javelin and pole vault events. The coaching of Mr. Bob Glisson and Mr. Chuck Del'Omo was much needed to get the team in shape, to tell them the rules and to teach them to perform the different events. The 1959 team did not win any meets, but they excelled in good sportsmanship and in their performance. 138 lrkey ':': hurdle. James Washmgton leaps over hurdle r ,lrz 1 zr. 5 ., gr 2 5 5 555523 ,ss will 1+ ff 3 rg All W 2 W l 'tx Y? x if X I n 'E 2 X r Q M s l if 53 wx: 'fall E rg Zi iq L 2 55 5 .. Wi N 3 5 -1 f, 5 fr gl l gge 1 ,Q all -QLs3l?Q7if37'f3 i 'EIL f 331fff3?f Qi? ' a n Eginz 4 ', Wg Y F3435 kiwi kg -?Z! T -is X 51 if X Yfiiffa' 5? ll fi-fafsgf--Sm V ali? r 3, fr: ,-inf. K 'mlm ' lifflgf -eff V Murph Carusoe tosses javelin. Murph Carusoe gracefully clears mark in pole vault. i i Frank Mazza Tony Howard X W, John DeSanctis GOLF The golf team relied on two veterans, Tony Howard and Frank Mazza who attempted to replace one of the finest golfers in the Shore Conference, Jim Rafy. The team, under Mr. Frank Pingatore, made its finest showing in recent years last year by finishing second to Lakewood in the conference standings. The team participated in the state tournament at the conclusion of the regular season. Every member of the club eagerly awaited each contest. l4O Goff L. to r.: Tony Howard, John DeSanctis, Frank Mazza. Mr. Frank Pingatore, coach lg .f , W , ' Nix u Sllnyllf y lNl.f,il ,fflgwir in i!.1 5f!il'Ul ' l llll i ll'l 'llltill'llllll . . 0 ' l'l'll5lll l l llllllllll fl' Kllllll lllllllllbmlllwltb ,I A .t ennid Lloyd Baskin Mr. Harold Potter, the tennis coach, will at tempt to repeat last year's record with this year's team, and this will be something to reach for, because 1959's tennis team went unde- feared. Trying to match this goal will be Lloyd Bas- kin and Larry Brogdon, and also Rich Nicoletti, a fast-rising junior. Larry Brogdon Mr. Harold Potter, coach L. to r.: Larry Brogdon, Richard Nicoletti, Jim Harris, Mr. Harold Potter, coach, Lloyd Baskin, Richard Zoldak. roaa- ounfr William Warren Standing, l. to r,: Mr. Tom Perry, coach, Jeff Bot- Smith, Burke Mawby, manager, kneeling, I. to r.: ton, Larry Brogdon, Barry Simmons, Raymond Dennis Williams, Jurgen Kedesdy, John Geraud, Scott, William Warren, Reggie Thompson, Steve Walter King, Jay Ham, Dave Winfield. L, to r.: Burke Mawby, Mr. Tom Perry, coach, William War- ren, David Winfield, John Garaud. Coach Tom Perry's Cross-Country team is pushing ahead to make a name for itself, showing considerable improvement over the team fielded last year. The standout for the team was sophomore Dave Win- field. The fleet-footed Winfield finished first for Red Bank in all meets in which he participated. The Bucs defeated Freehold and Point Pleasant dur- ing the regular season while losing to Long Branch and Asbury Park in a triangular meet, Neptune by a narrow margin, St. Rose and Brick Township. In the Central Jersey Meet Red Bank finished l6th in a field of l9. However the Bucs showed improvement in finishing l9th out of 28 in the state meet and 5th out of 9 in the Shore Conference Championship Meet. John Geraud L. to r.: Bob Pearson, Dennis Longcoy, Ned Bentz, Mr. Vincent Deland, coach, George Fay, Al Nolan, Louis Mannello, Don Ross. ow ing f Overcoming a poor start, Coach Vincent Deland's bowling team showed tremendous improvement as the season progressed, to finish fourth in a confer- ence of eight teams. The team compiled a very respectible average of 795 for a five man team. Ned Bentz, high bowler for Red Bank, finished in the top three of the Northern Division. Ned com- piled a 176.5 average, had the high series of 621 and high game of 231. Louis Mannello established o 141 average with a high game of 205. The team participated in the state tournament at the con- clusion of the regular season. YN 1 gil' 5 porin Miss Helen Neeff Miss Shirley Welihan Mrs. Irene Smith Girl's sports enjoyed a busy and successful year under the direction of Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Helen Neff, and Miss Shirley Whelehan. Red Bank again was active in the New Jersey Athletic Association for Girls. School representatives participated in the annual Play Day at Trenton State College where they competed with one-hundred other schools. Up and over f 1- . m 1 . Q A ' Top, l. to r.: Sue Ann Pickering, Carol Catelli, Barbara Travis, Irene Monroe, Nan Reusille, Gloria Seward, Barbara Farrell. l 2 l l , i QQ L. to r: Dotty Mazza, Barbara Phipps Beverl . , y L. to r.: Sue Fera, Carol Phifer, Betty Lou Brooks, Toni Bruno, Sonia Hancock, Diane Del Pro, Betsy Boyd, Deanna Trusinni, Joanne Krongelb, Evelyn Samuelson, Carol Phifer. D'Onofrio, Edith Garguilo. L. to r.:Barbara Farrell, Michele Brooks, Eve- lyn Samuelson, Joan Murphy, Nan Reusille, Barbara Travis, Sue Thomas, Dotti Watson. 'Qf dl 7- bn W., . A 'www 99' f -, HQQKX -Jllillr-f-MM freariury anal of af! fLin95 ccero C- 3 0 o O QQ Oo O 0 Plotter Parade Cfazid Splashl A tidal wave of 373 freshmen swelled through Red Bank High School and began the class of l96O. George Adcock, President of the Freshman Class, and other officers, enthusiastically backed the magazine campaign which inundated our treasury. ln the spring of l957, New York City was overrun by several bus loads of freshman Modern Living students when they went to see The Seven Wonders of the World. Under Paris Skies, the first big dance for the class of l96O, showed the artistic extent of freshman ingenuity, This successful event ended the freshman year and instilled a feeling of future anticipation among the class. Business Manager, Nancy Reussille, with the help of her assist- ant, Heather Williams, directed the cake and candy sales which began the flow of money into our treasury for the sophomore year. Treasurer June Yodice replaced Carol Tomlinson, who moved to Texas. She organized the present efficient system of collecting dues. ln December, Liz Bett was the sophomore nominee for the Homecoming Queen. As winter approached, Red Bank students began to fully appreciate the new freezeway . Also with winter's cold blast came the flu epidemic which decimated the classes forcing out 450 students on the peak day. April Showers , the sophomores' harbinger of spring, saw freshmen and sophomores dancing to the music of John Luckenbill. Dave Wark and June Yodice received the royal crowns. The trip to the Bronx Zoo and the Museum of Natural History by sophomore biology students provided several unbelievable incidents. Sophomore traveling ended on a novel note with the exchange concert between the Red Bank and the Berwick, Pennsylvania, bands. When the 1960 class entered as juniors in the fall, the Red Bank High enrollment had swelled to a new high, so the admin- istration instituted the system of staggered sessions. The ebb of excitement ran hiah as the class anticipated the forthcoming Junior Play, the J.S.R. and other class functions. The Junior Play in November was a huge success, with both students and parents packing the River Street School Auditorium in order to see Curtain Going Up. Pat Reussille and Steve Wlesh played the leading roles. A huge money-maker, it was a production that will long be remembered in the history of Red Bank dramatic presen- tations. Two class trips were arranged by the English and history de- partments, so once again the class of l96O invaded New York City. A Touch of The Poet and The Rivalry provided the students with a taste of the theatre, while the Metropolitan Art Museum in- creased their appreciation of art. The class could now boast two disc jockeys because Bill Parkell and Lynn Kissel were the hosts of Platter Parade , a WJLK broad- cast from the China and Glass Shop in Red Bank. The gym temporarily became a Barnum and Bailey circus tent for the annual J. S. R. whose theme was Under the Big Top As summer approached and the construction of the new addi- tion began, the cafeteria closed and the P.T.A. sold sandwiches to the starving students of R.B.H.S. During the Tibetan refugee flight the World Church Associa- tion collected money to aid needy refugees and R.B.H.S. sparingly contributed to this fund. A philosophy club was begun by Mr. John Brzostoski, and the limited membership spent most of their time studying ancient Buddist concepts. Many of these concepts were contained in Monkey, a memorable and inspiring fairytale about the adventures of an ordinary monkey who found wisdom and immortality. l48 Construction on new build ing. idfor ..--- ' - . f W ' N 'l NH v fv- ' - ' . ' V 1 W'... , i -XT ' ' .n---' V .....: i i ' ' - 4 ' , - ' ' ' i 7-7-'. . V. . . ,hi ' -' ,Ain 4, vs., - ..., ,-1:1- 4,293 ' is K wg.,-svvff' -. ... .- kgs' T., ' ,.,:-,ffzf ' so C - ff if '- , -, n, ,YN . ,. f, ,NZFQ M-'-ff'f---:- .ff r 'N gi- - ff ,,f ' ' S. fx X P Af. , af. .. :PPE welt ii fwtif Yakamashi Middletown Art Work With the warmth of May came the excitement'of the joint concert soon to be presented. This year Red Bank members had the privilege of being first guests then hosts of the Northampton, Massachusetts High School Band. ln September, the class of l96O returned from a well-earned vacation to make the best of their final year at R.B.H.S. The new science and shop wings were in full swing by early November, but the library started its operation around Christmas time. Completion of the new addition and various disagreements over the Log publication caused much confusion and conflicts during the first semester of the Senior Year. Class meetings became the floor for many heated discussions between Log staff radicals who wanted to improve the yearbook content and the conservative mem- bers of the staff who discouraged this change. Under the direction of Mr. John Brzostoski, the Philosophy Club was converted into the Japanese Language Club, whose pur- pose was to study Japanese culture, art, music and language. During the four years at Red Bank, students have acquired the tools necessary to develop the abilities to become dedicated and intelligent citizens of America. I49 Frosh-Soph Hop, 1957, Under Paris Skies On a warm evening in April of 1957, the class of '60 had its first taste of high school social life at the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. The gym took on the appearance of a quaint street in Paris in- spired by the theme, Under Paris Skies. Sidewalk cafes, trimmed with window boxes, lined with walls under a celestial ceiling of silver stars. A mural of the Eifel Towel was the perfect setting for pictures. April Showers, the theme of the 1958 Frosh-Soph Hop, en- chanted more than four hundred students and faculty members. Adorn- ing the gym walls were lacy pink umbrellas, pastel birds, and thousands of springtime flowers. Silver raindrops with brightly colored balloons dangled above the dancers' heads. Dancing in this beautiful illusion, everyone enjoyed the music of John LuckenbiIl's band. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the princess and prince, June Yodice and Dave Wark. F. S. H. Decoration Committee, 1958 Under the Big Top Everyone enjoys seeing a circus, and dancing Under The Big Top to the music of Paul Seldin was even more exciting. This is what the couples thought who attended the i959 Junior-Senior Reception. With hundreds of yards of cheesecloth providing the roof of the main tent, and comical animals peering out of cages on the walls, a real circus mood was established. Authentic Barnum and Bailey posters and a merry go-round of stuffed animals added to the decor of the dance. On the snowiest week end of the year, the seniors were honored at the l96O J.S.R. Harry Madole's band played At An Evening in Rome , couples danced past a Roman viaduct backdrop, white pillars, cafe tables, striped awnings, and a flowing fountain. The dancers were entertained by the queen and king, Mary Hawn and Lloyd Baskin, who sang Senior Show tunes during the band intermission. The honorific tradition successfully concluded the list of interclass dances that began in 1956. The merry-go-round 520' 0uchiff Johnsony Lo Y Full Gnd None el' fsue Y Lever- wa, uffain Lloyd BQ m . Hskin O d Scif ' Cum: GsJeVe Poi- cndYGTogga,,d, Suglng Upui n. W ,MW t NM-frm' ,L ,c, ,J to ,. Kav' W J . 22- ,,., ,.4,V, WJf,,h f fr my v,'v -Q W. ss It . rf A ,,,, ,.,w,,.s-W im xi MW ig? Hi rt?-ewgif Wei, - ' is t ' LW-fM 'V' fissrsiii S y,., The Junior Cioss Piay, Curtain Going Up , was pre- 5 sented in November at the River Street Auditorium under the skiiied direction ot Miss Martha Lee Weis. 2 it featured Pat Reussiiie in the iead roie as Miss irene Burgess, a teacher trying to produce a successtui piay. Steve Weish had the maie iead as Mr. Carter, o new teacher at the schooi. The probiems ot producing the piay inciuded piacot- ing on oid-maid costume chairman, severoi misunder- stood students, a pseudo-sophisticated actress, and a 2 white-haired, cranky ianitor. As the comedy terminated and the probiems, roman- E tic and otherwise, were solved, aii agreed that it was an outstanding production. f Cast: , Andy Fuiibright . , , Lioyd Baskin y Jociao Guthrie . . . George Adcock . Larry Fuiier , . . J . Sue Johnson J Miit Saunders . . Steven Paimer Nancy Leveridge , . Saiiy Taggard . . 4 Sue Laverick Lucian J ie Hunter . . Eis ' Janet Young , . L Buck O'Haro . . Mr. Leveridge . Kyie Roberts . A Tony ...,.. W. , ,,,M-.,,,c.mM. WAX, V 'dee fsau Y Taggordj Ofgue 152 F Janet Y clanb watchfung Sandye Lu- . . Sandye . , . Louis Moneiia . Wiiiiam Ciccone i . . , 4 Shiriey Greene f rd Fishman . . Richa oing up Ouch! again A mouse! Listen here! When the last teacher was here . . . Tony To be or not ta be CRichard Fishmonl tells Miss Burgess fPat Reus- silIeJ how much better last year's play was. 153 enior Now Iodies . . . , H H Samba! At the Red Rose Cotillionf' 154 Olll They appreciate me. The Senior Show, Where's Charley? was produced at the Mechanic Street School on March l7, l8, 24 and 25. This former Broadway hit, the musical version of Charley's Aunt , was a wonderful success. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer and Mr. Seymour Seigler, the cast enacted the story of how Charley CLloyd Baskinl masqueraded as his aunt to chaperone Amy Uo Ann Shupack and Kitty CMary Hawnl when they visited Oxford. Charley was such a charming and rich lady , that Mr. Spettigue CLouis Manellol and Sir Francis Chesney fDave Cottenl both made attempts to ensnare Donna Lucia and her fortune. Meanwhile Kitty and Jack lBob Haffal fell in love. Amy was disturbed that her beau Charley was never around, but the mystery was finally solved when the real aunt Uudy Demorjianl arrived from Brazil. The chorus, composed of eight senior girls and seven boys, supported the cast by joining in such old favorites as Once in Love with Amy, My Darling, Lovelier than Ever, Red Rose Cotillion and the New Ashmolean Marching Society and Student Conservatory Band. Eh? Pull tighter! ISS The Class of l96O topped its Senior year with the Senior Prom given on May 7 at the Paddock Lounge in Long Branch. It was a memorable evening. We danced to the music of Charlie Guest's Band, and were served an elegant turkey dinner. The Senior Prom was arranged by the Sen- ior Executive Board. Committee chairmen were Craig Wolcott and Dottie Watson. enior rom 95 .A- ff .3 Q . T-...X 'SLN hitl' ,SP Q xx UN enior xecufiue oar The Senior Executive Board, govern- ing body of the class, guided the Class of l96O through many successful proj- ects. The Board, faced with the produc- tion of a senior show, took care of such matters as the program, tickets, and publicity. The football concession, head- ed by Louis Hall, boosted the treasury up a much-needed notch, Planning far the Senior Prom was another of the Board's projects. Class President Lloyd Baskin addresses Senior Executive Board. enior Honor Society Officers-I. to r.: George Tunstall, Barbara Farrell, Brenda Sadler, Nancy Hamlin. Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service are four qualifying char- acteristics of the Senior Honor Society. The Society is headed by George Tunstall, president, Barbara Farrell, vice-president, Brenda Sadler, secretary, and Nancy Hamlin, treasurer. The group meets once a month with its advisor, Miss Podell. The Society sponsored a St. Valen- tine's Day Dance, featuring music by alumnus Bill Goldsmith and his band. onor ocief Senior Honor Society members-bottom row, l. to r.: George Tun- stall, Brenda Sadler, Nancy Hamlin, Ronald Cohen, Esther Baer, Steven Palmer, Arthur Ross, Robert Schanck, second row: Paula Murdico, Lillian Yagger, Judith Schreiber, Diane Krangelb, Renee Pittin, Elizabeth Bett, Sue Johnson, Judy Demorjian, Jo-anne Mc- Mullen, Patricia Hornberger, Peter Normingtan, Brenda Lewis, third row: James Bohr, Barry Berdahl, Janet Pick, Rita Murphy, Patricia Reussille, Lloyd Baskin, Judith Smith, Robert Haffo, Jeri Dickson, Dianna Benner, Peter Grudin, Tony Howard, fourth row: Richard Weader, Gail Becker, Charles Borgman, William Warren, John Garland, Peter Hubbard, Bruce May, Linda Kachel. l57 Judy Long Majorettes-kneeling, l. to r.: Audrey Nadeau, Marion Ryser, Anne Gibbons, Karen Walshg sec- ond row: Pat Frandlin, Valerie Rush, Nancy Hight, Judy Long, Donna Gray, Jo-anne Julianog third row: Alice Oakerson, Susan Phifer, Beverly Brink, Kate McLaine. aforeffea The Red Bank High School Majorettes, wear- ing their new uniforms of maroon and white, appeared often with the band. Under the fine leadership of Mr. John Luck- enbill, our high stepping girls participated at every football game and the annual Halloween, Christmas and Memorial Day Parades. Precise performances were also shown during the Win- ter Concert and Joint Band Concerts in the Spring. The Elks Parade and the Summer Band Con- certs at Marine Park mark the end of the busy year for the Majorettes, led by co-captains Nancy Hight and Judy Long. Marion Ryser Anne Gibbons Susan Phifer Nancy Hight l fl' ag wir era Flag Twirlers-kneeling, I. to r.: Brenda Sadler, Bobbi Thompson, Liz Bett, Barbara Travis, second row: Jo Mazza, Judy Donne, Heather Williams, Jo-anne McMullen, Lois Mitchell, Joyce Herbert, third row: Charlene Stosik, Pot Moran, Nancy Stone. Heather Williams Mr. John Luckenbill Our Flag Twirlers, under Mr. John Lucken- bill's direction, performed with the High School Band at every football game this year. This colorful and exciting group of seventeen girls, with maroon and white uniforms and flags, in- troduced a gay and unique prancing into this year's intricate maneuvers that brought roars of delightful approval from the crowded stands and added variety to our football season. Jo-anne McMullen Liz Bett Barbara Travis Bobbi Thompson 159 Brenda Sadler 0 Managing Editor Jim Bohr, Editor Steve Palmer and Associate Managing Editor Pat Reussille. jig 1960 glcliforzi Activities Editors Sue Johnson and Bren- Art Editor Liz Bett, Layout Editor Judy da Sadler and Features Editor Shirley Smith and Art Editor Lynn Kissel. Greene. Copy Editor George Tunstall, Secretary Judy Schrei- ber and Copy Editor Art Ross. .WM ,,f,,, . my . Literary Editor Nancy Hamlin and Curriculum Editor Rita Murphy. Caption Editors Renee Pittin ana Chris Santangelo. Sports Editors Charles Borgman, JoAnn Shupack and Bill Parkell. Inherent in the production of a yearbook is struggle- tirst against apathy and then against the ominous, on- rushing deadline. The 1960 Log, buttressed by editors Steve Palmer, Jim Bahr and Pat Reussille, fought through its self-created obstacles, combining hundreds of pictures and tons of copy paper to create another in a long line of fine yearbooks for the seniors of Red Bank High School. Each afternoon fifteen to thirty seniors would assem- ble in chaotic, mass confusion in Room 206. Another vic- tory was achieved for student individuality when freedom fighters forced the office to close its doors each eighth period ta keep the noise aut. Frustrated editors, employing the lash and rack, pleadingly persuaded staff members to trickle out a few stories amid debates on the Truman and Eisenhower Administrations, Cuban and African na- tionalism and the value of the mark in Lower Slobovia. Room 206, in addition, became a haven for run-away his- tory students and Buc members. The work on this edition of the annual began in March of i959 at election meetings and led into the selection of a theme. Summer meetings settled the editors into a vague understanding of almost nothing about their jobs but created an awakening of the work ahead. Amid the sleep- interrupted nightsland the cataclysmic, distraught days prior to deadlines, the twin monsters of labor and worry took healthy bites of the battle-scarred yearbook workers. As the dust subsided, a weary but victorious crew was able to hold high, above the remains of the slaughtered levia- thans, a symbol of achievement and cooperation, The i960 Log. ji. o5e So you studied all week? s ' UFQMW 1 e 1 fef ., ,..- i f J ' HV' fr Oh, I've bowled 300 before. QCIC 2I'J. No pitchers, no hitters, what can you do? What do you mean you've never read the Big Change! Guess who told the joke and who didn't get it. R f Q y , wr H4 ' ! . 5 f A y J K fi! sine ' ' J V v Mr y 'Sw Of corset'II fit. You can wire flowers anywhere in the world, So what II we use for money? Keep your eye on the boll. Well, It s the swung that s most nmportont. NWN.. l e Im V Keep your eye on the Are you sure this is English Lit? Now, there s 0 grcndsfonder for you It . K 53,535 fi i ' P 4 G' . ' ,, 'KES' H1 '1 S! 1 3 if iw , o , v n V x 4 X E v I Q 1 X ' . in SEV - V ' n A, B 5 Q 5 B 4 rt k 5' N 'eq Q X I in , ., .r M x it f as 5' ,b fza-gpm QM 11 T? fb? 1 f 5 sf .15 .E J. v. x,,,,,'is . W Q iff fpf., ' ,. N, -L-sr: x r AUM' ' M. 0. Q Yr-4 eI'll0l' Ackerman, Carol Joyce , , . . , 401 Prospect Ave. L.S. Art Club, Choir, Girls' Chorus, Hall Patrol, Library Council, Majorette Club. Adcock, George Franklin ,.., . . . 48 Drummond Ave. R.B. Class Officer ll Pres.l, Cross Country, Football, Junior Play. Aklus, Robert Frank , . ..,... 42 Shadowbrook Rd. S. Football, Jazz Club, Science Club, Track, Basketball. Ambs, Albert G. ..,...,..... ..., 5 6 Mulberry La. N.S. Class Officer ll-Pres., 3-V.Pres.l, Biology Club, Football, French Club, Science Club, Student Council, Track. Ateek, Georgia Ann . ,. , , . 309 Branch Ave. L.S. Girls' Chorus, FNA, Library Council, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council 62,3-Sec., 4-Pres.i. Baer, Esther Sandra . . , ...,. . I7 Allen Ave. F.M. FNA, GAA, Honor Society, Jr. Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross l3-Sec.i, Inter-Club Council, Pep Club, Soccer, Student Store l3-Treas.l, Tennis, Yearbook. Bohr, James Theodore ..,. . , 640 Prospect Ave. L.S. Honor Society, IRC, Latin Club, Log C4-Managing Ed.l, Math Club, Merit Scholarship Finalist. Balzano, Richard Steven , , . 35 Waverly Pl. R.B. Basketball, Football, Track. Barberio, Joseph .,,. . , , . . . 55 Locust Ave. R.B. Bowling Club. Baron, Michael . . , ...,, 27 Wyckham Rd. N.S. Boys' Intramurals, Buc l3,4-Sports Ed.l. Baskin, Lloyd William . , , . . 362 Prospect Ave. L.S. Class Officer C3-V.P., 4-Pres.J, Art Club, Boys' Chorus, Bowling Club, Executive Board, Honor Society, Junior Play, Press Club ll,2-Ed.i, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Tennis Team, Most Popular, Friendliest, Did Most For Class lPop Polll. Bauer, Frank Joseph ...,,.,.....,.,... I9 Elm PI. R.B, Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, Football, French Club, Tennis, Best Looking lPop Polll. Beale, John Edward ,.,.. ....,,.., l 7 Gosselin Ave. F.M. Garden Club, Science Club. Becker, Gail Raselyn ,,,..........,. 60 Cross St. L.S. Buc., Career Club, Creative Writing Club, Executive Board, F.T.A., Honor Society, Latin Club, Log, Math Club, Press Club, Red Cross Council, Spanish Honor Society, Vocabulary Club. Beer, Jerry N. ,...,.....,,.... . . . 47 Rumson Rd. L.S. Cross Country, Golf, Science Club ll-Pres.l, Student Council, Track. Bell, Nickolaj Clark ,.... . , .,..... 253 River Rd. R.B. Audio-Visual Aids Club, Camera Club, D.E, Club C4-Pres.l. Benner, Diana Glenn .... . . . ..,.. 39 Queens Dr. L.S. Art Club, Creative Writing Club, Executive Board, Forensic League, Glee Club, I.R.C. ll,3-Sec.i, Log, Honor Society, Vocabulary Club l3-V.Presl. Bennett, Shirley Irene ..,..,.,,.., 263 Mechanic St. R.B. Art Club, Majorette Club, Woodworking Club. Berdahl, Barry Joel . ,.., 53 Monroe Ave. L.S. Honor Society, I.R.C., Latin Club, Log. Berry, Benjamin David . , .. ,... R.F.D. l No. I63 E. Audio-Visual Aids, Camera Club. Bett, Elizabeth Ann . . . , . . l53 East End Ave. S.B. Art Club, Bowling Club, Color Guard, Flag Twirlers, F.N.A., Junior Play, Log l4-Art Ed.l, Majorette Club, Honor So- ciety. Cutest lPop Polll. ll'2Ct0l' Bien, Ruth Ellen . 89 Thayer Dr. N.S. F.T.A., Latin Club. Birch, Judith Ann . 46 Steven Ave. N.S. French Club. Bishop, Clyde . . . .... . , , . . .... 64 Marvieles Rd. E. Class Officer ll -Treas.l, Science Club. Bishop, Diane P. . . , . , l2O Willshire Dr. N.S. Art Club, Dramatics Club, F.T.A. Borgman, Charles Lawrence . . . . . 27 Prince Pl. L.S. Honor Society, Chess Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Press Club, Spanish Honor Society, Log lSports Editorl. Borneo, Rudolph John , , . . .. . I7 Devon Ct. N.S. Nicest Smile, Class Flirt lPop Polll. Boyd, Betsy Ann ...,... . ,..,, . . 42 Beechwood Dr. S. Executive Board, French Club, Latin Club, Library Council, Orchestra, Red Cross Council. Brooks, Beverly Ann , I3 East West Side Ave. R.B. Girls' Basketball, Bowling Club, Gym Leaders, Library Council, Majorette Club. Brooks, Michele Leah . . , . . . . 725 Broad St. S. Distributive Education Club, Girls' Intramurals Gym Lead- ers. Brown, Patricia .... . . 2060-A Hemphill Rd. E. Career Club, Class Project, Executive Board, Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' Chorus, Gym Leaders, Log, Science Club, Span- ish Club, Spanish Honor Society. Bruno, Antoinette Margerite , . , . 24 Tabor St. L.S. Future Homemakers, Future Nurses, Gym Leaders Club, Library Council, Bruno, Thomas Frank . , 24 Tabor St. L.S. Burke, Carol Joyce . , ..,,.., I3 Allen Ave. F.M. Future Homemakers lTreas.-2,3,4l, Gym Leaders Club, Buc. Burnon, Gary Randolph , l9 Saint Nickolas Pl. R.B. Science Club. Cabaniss, Mary Maureen . ,.... 29 Prospect Ave. R.B. Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders, Secretarial Club. Cammarana, Marie Angela , I46 Chestnut St. R.B. Color Guard, Executive Board, Girls' Chorus, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council, Best Figure lPop Polll. Campbell, Robert Jason . I8 Wayside Ter. N.S. Science Club. Cannella, Frank . , . . . 7 Allen Pl. R.B. Band, Distributive Education Club, Jazz Club. Caren, Susan Gail , . ll8 Belshaw Ave. S.T. Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club, Library Council. Corneal, Carolyn Ann , . .. . . , 27 Carlton Dr., N.S. Girls' Recreation Club, Gym Leaders Club, Majorette Club, Secretarial Club. Cartwright, Elke . 2Ol5 Comp Wood E. Art Club, Career Club, French Club, Future Teachers. Carusoe, Dennis , 257 Prospect Ave. L.S. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Best Build lPop Polll. Catelli, Carol Leah . . . 37 Brook Ave. L.S. Class Projects, Executive Board, Future Nurses, Hall Patrol, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Student Council. Catenaci, Joan . . l68 Hope Road N.S. Executive Board ll,4l, Junior Play, Majorette Club. Cerrone, Beatrice l5O Chestnut St. R.B. DE Club, Flagtwirlers, Maiorette Club. Childs, John Allen 540 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. Cross Country, Track. Clark, Diana Van Demon .......... 104 Robinson Pl. S.B. Cheerleader 1V. P. 41, Bowling Club, Executive Board, FNA, FTA, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council. Cobb, Carol Lynn ............. 1009 Sycamore Ave. N.S Art Club, Bowling Club, Class Projects, Girls' Chorus, Future Nurses, Log, Math Club, Modern Dance Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. Cohen, Ronald Leonard ...,.... 160 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. Band, Choir, Elks Leadership Award, Forensic League, Hon- or Society, Latin Club, Science Club iPres. 11, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society lPres. 3, Pres. 41, Student Council. Conrow, Alice Christine . ......... 11 Prospect Ave. R.B. Bowling Club, Future Nurses lTreas. 21, Girls' Chorus. Girls' Intramurals, Math Club, Science Club. Cook, Judy Marilynn ,..,....... Bldg. 544, Apt. 2 F.M. Art Club, Biology Club, French-American Club, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Latin Club, Music, Pep Club. Cosentino, Ralph Vincent ,,,,..... 139 Belshaw Ave. S.T. Cotten, David Roy ...,.,......... 315 Prospect Ave. L.S. Bowling Club, Boys Chorus, Choir, Executive Board, Science Club. Cottingham, John Harvey .....,. 1182 Sycamore Ave. N.S. Audio-Visual Aids Club, Buc, Camera Club, Chess Club, Latin Club, Log, Math Club, Press Club, Science Club. Coudrier, Roberta . . . . . ......... 79 Branch Ave. R.B. Future Nurses, Gym Leaders Club, Spanish Club. Dol Pro, Elizabeth Louise , . ..... 130 Rumson Pl. L.S. Art Club, Class Projects, Distributive Education Club lTreas. 41, Executive Board, Girls' Chorus, Gym Leaders Club, Red Cross Council. Dalton, Lawrence ....... ..,. 4 2 Wallace St. R.B. Damall, Mary Spaulding ....., 231 Beechwood Dr., S.B. Art Club, French Club, Japanese Club N. P. 41, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. Davis, Charles David . . . . .Y RFD 1, Box 157 B.K. Baseball, Bowling, Choir. Deacy, Norman Francis , . 109 E. Front St. R.B. Dean, Clarence Wesley . , 130 Leighton Ave. R.B Camera Club. DeForeest, Thomas Edward . . . 210 Pinckney Rd. L.S. Audio-Visual Aids Club, Camera Club. DeMorjion, Judith Ann , . . 24 Molly Pitcher Village R.B. Choralettes, Gym Leaders Club, Honor Society, Lag, Span- ish Club, Spanish Honor Society iSec. 3, Sec. 41, Student Council. DePietro, Marguerite Ann . . . 16 Locust Ave. R.B. Secretarial Club. DeSanctis, John Walter , . 2042A Barton Ave. F.M. Baseball, Football, French Club, Golf, Math Club, Science Club. Dickson, Jeraldine Doris . . 142 Cloverdale Cir. N.S. Bond, Buc, Executive Board, French Club lSec. 11, Gym Leaders Club, International Relations Club, Majorette Club, Vocabulary Club. Dobson, Susan . . . , 234 Riveredge Rd. N.S. Chorus, Debate Club, Drama Club, Library Club. Dockray, Kenneth ..,.. , , . . . , . 48 Locust Ave. R.B. Audio-Visual Aids Club lV.P. 1, Pres. 21, Stage Club. D'Onofrio, JoAnn Mary . . . 56 Silver White Rd. L.S. Executive Board, Gym Leaders Club, Red Cross Council, Student Council. Doremus, Charles Albert .......,,. 152 Branch Ave. R.B. Distributive Education Club. Dotts, Margaret Patricia ..,.........., 229 Pearl St. R.B. Bowling Club, Choir, Future Nurses, Girls' Intramurals iCapt. 31, Gym Leaders Club iTreas. 41, Majorette Club, Most Athletic iPop Poll1. Durdack, Diana Carol .... ........ 2 0 Belshaw Ave. S.T. Art Club, Biology Club, Bowling Club, Career Club, Future Homemakers, Future Nurses, Girls' Intramurals, Woodwork- ing Club, Latin Club, Press Club, Red Cross Council, Science Club. Dziezyc, Jean Helen ................. 31 Pearl St. R.B. Girls' Chorus, Woodworking Club, Red Cross Council Ebert, Ronald ,,....,..... . . 30 Glenwood Dr. N.S. Basketball. Science Club. Edmunds, Audrey Dawn ........ ' 55 Queen Anne Dr. S.B. Class Projects, Executive Board, Future Nurses, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Student Council. Edwards, Frederick .,,........... 78 West Front St. R.B. Buc, Latin Club, Science Club. Ely, Barbara Ann .,......, ,,.,,..... 2 1 James St. S.B. Executive Board, Junior Play, Latin Club, Spanish Club. Everman, Karen Sue ...... ,....,.. 3 5 Birch Ave. L.S. Career Club, Class Projects, Future Nurses, Majorette Club, Math Club, Red Cross Council. Farrell, Barbara Quayne ............. 1 Spring Ter. R.B. Buc, Class Projects, Creative Writing Club, Girls' lntro- murals, Bowling Club, Honor Society iV.P. 41, Latin Club, Log, Math Club, Science Club, Vocabulary Club. Fera, Suzanne ., ,, . ........ 52 Harding Rd. R.B. Art Club, Class Projects, Distributive Education Club, Nicest Hair lPop Poll1. Ferrer, Leona Mary ,..,........., 36 Westwood Rd. L.S. Bank, Choir, French Club, Honor Society, Latin Club, Log, Red Cross Council, Ferro, Teresa Catherine ...., 60 East Sunset Ave. R.B. Bowling Club, Distributive Education Club, Girls' Chorus, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council. Fishman, Richard Alon .,,.,,..... 67 Riverside Ave. R.B. Band, Band Club, Baseball, Bowling, Bays' Chorus, Choir, Executive Board, Jazz Club, Junior Play, Math Club, Span- ish Club, Track. Fitzgerald, Kevin Michael ..., ..,... 4 1 Steven Ave. N.S. German Club, Latin Club, Sports Club. Flemer, Albert.Bishop, Jr. .,,.,. Crawfords Corner Rd. H. Architecture Club, Cross Country, Vocabulary Club. Florio, Patricia M. . . ,,., ..,..,, 1 58 Pinckney Rd. L.S. Color Guard, Majorette Club, Science Club. Gamel, Karin Sue . . ....,,.. . . . 37 Russell Ave. F.M. Biology Club, Buc, Cheerleaders, Class Play, Dramatics Club, Fellowship iPres. 1,21, Gym Leaders Club, Library Council iPres. 11, Red Cross Council iPres. 11, Rifle Club lSec. 3,41, Square Dance Club. Garguilio, Edith Thereaso . . . 28 East Westside Ave. R.B. Girls' Chorus, Distributive Education Club, Red Cross Coun- cil. Garland, John Thomas .,........... Hopbrook Form H. Honor Society, French Club lTreas. 31, Math Club, Science Club, Best Dressed CPop Poll1. Gatta, John Anthony . . . . l35 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. Football. Geile, Joan Edith .,.. ,..,....., l 09 Rumson Pl. L.S. Choir, Forensic League, Girls' lntramurals, Bowling Club, Log, Vocabulary Club lPres .37. Geroni, Ernest ,...,, ,,.,,. . . 99 Rumson Rd. L.S. Jazz Club. Gerst, Janet Susan .....,............ 12 Tabor St. L.S. Art Club, Band, Buc, Class Projects, Executive Board, French Club, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Log, Press Club, Vocabulary Club. Gibbons, Anne E. ..,.......,...,.. 97 Wallace St. R.B. Art Club, Band, Class Projects, Gym Leaders Club, Hall Patrol, Majorette Club, Science Club. Granato, James ...,.,............... 20 White Rd. S.B. Grambor, John . , . . . 33 Glenwood Dr. N.S. Chess Club. Grandinetti, Amelia A. . . ....... 33 East Bergen Pl. R.B. Class Projects, Hall Patrol, Science Club, Spanish Club. Grasso, Frank . ..., . , , ....,..,. 27 Manson Pl. L.S. Band Club, Jazz Club. Gray, Douglas Schanck . . . ..,. ,,,. 4 5 Waverly Pl. R.B. Class Officer lTreas. l7, Football, Student Council lV. P. 3, Pres. 47. Greene, Shirley Ann . ....,. . 457 Sycamore Ave. S.B. Creative Writing Club, Flag Twirler, Latin Club, Log lFea- ture Ed.7, Math Club, Junior Play, Red Cross Council, Vocabulary Club. Grudin, Peter .... . . . .... , 435 Spring St. L.S. Buc lSports Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 47, Forensic League, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Q Gualteri, Anthony Vincent . . ll8 Catherine St. R.B. Baseball, Checker Club. Hack, William Robert . . . . , 70 Crest Dr. L.S. Hadley, John E. . . , , . , ...... 24 Buttonwood Dr. S.B. Art Club, Gym Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Club. Haffa, Robert Penn .. . .. ., .. 24 Russel Ave. F.M. Class Officer tPres. 37, Basketball, Choir, Football, Honor Society, Student Council, Most Likely to Succeed lPop Poll7. Hager, Dudley Lincoln . . l24 Garden Rd. S.B. Baseball, Football. Hall, Louis A. . . . , . . . . , 5l Northvale Ave. L.S. Class Projects, Executive Board, French Club, Track. Hamblen, Linda Lee , . . , 932 Sycamore Ave. N.S. Band, Buc, Class Projects QChrm. 37, Girls' lntramurals, Girls' Woodworking, Gym Leaders Club, Log, Spanish Club. Hamlin, Nancy Anne . . . , . . . 350 Prospect Ave. L.S. Art Club, Band, Band Club, Buc, Gym Leaders Club lSec.- Treas. l, Pres. 37, Honor Society CTreas. 47, Latin Club, Log lLiterary Ed.7, Math Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Vocabulary Club. Ha-rp, Sally G. , . 2031 A Harmon Rd. E. French Club lSec. 37, Y-Teen Girls' Club. Harrison, Wayne Joseph . . . . . . . . Box 63 H. Football. Hasiem, Lloyd Henry l78 Branch Ave.. R.B. Student Council. , . Hawn, Mary Angela .... . . . . . . 29 Robinson Pl. S.B. Choir, Class Project, Drama Club,' Executive Board, Senior Play, Student Council. Hayden, John Larkin . . . . ...,,.. 22 Belshaw Ave. S.T. Science Club, Spanish Club, Student Council. Hight, Nancy D. . ................. 55 Manor Dr. R.B. Band, Bowling Club, Buc, Class Projects lChrm. 37, Execu- tive Board, French Club, Future Homemakers, Future Nurses, Hall Patrol, Log, Majorette Club lHead 47, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Student Council, Tennis Club, Best Dressed, Class Flirt lPop Poll7. Holley, Robert Coulter ,.......... 39 Wyckham Rd. N.S. Future Doctors Club, Science. Hopwood, Wilfrid Arthur . . ,.... lOl Barker Ave. E. Hornberger, Patricia Louise ....,.... 145 Wallace St. R.B. Class Projects, Band, Buc, French Club, Girls' Citizenship Institute, Girls' lntramurals, Honor Society, Junior Play, Student Council lRecording Sec. 47, Vocabulary Club. Howard, Anthony .............,, lOl Silverton Ave. L.S. Basketball, Boys' State, Executive Bd., Honor Society, Latin Club, Vocabulary Club. Hubbard, Harrison Peter ,........... ll6 Clinton Pl. R.B. Camera Club, German Club KV. P. 47, Honor Society, Latin Club, Math Club. Jackson, Robert Southall . . l37 West Bergen Pl. R.B. , ,.,.... . 629 Prospect Ave. L.S. Jacobi, Karl Edward Chess Club iPres. 37, international Relations Club lPres. 47, Log, Math Club, Science Club. Jacobus, Carol Ann . . , .......... 47 Thayer Dr. N.S. Girls' Chorus, Latin Club, Senior Play, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society. James, Kate Rey ..,. . .,..... 55 Wallace Street. R.B. Bowling League, Drill Team, Future Homemakers lSec. 2, V. P. 37, Girls' Athletic Association, Honor Society, Latin Club, Pep Club. Johnson, Sue Carol . . , . . I5 Farm Edge Lane N.S. Class Projects iChrm. 47, Drama Club, Executive Bd., French Club, Girls' Chorus, Honor.Society, Junior Play, Latin Club, Log lActivities Ed.7, Math Club. Jordan, Marjorie Susanne ., , . 7 Brightview Ave. N.S. Band, Buc, Gym Leaders Club, Junior Play, Science Club, Spanish Club. Kachel, Linda Ruth .. ., 92 East Bergen Place. R.B. County Student Council lCorr. Sec, 47, Gym Leaders Club, Hall Patrol, Honor Society, Press Club lSec. 27, Science Club, Student Council lCorr. Sec. 37, Class Officer lSec. 47, Friendliest lPop Poll7. Kelly, Carol Jean .... . , .,........, 3l Crest Dr. S. Career Club, Junior Play, Latin Club, Majorette Club, Prettiest Eyes lPop Poll7. Kemp, Susan . . ..,.. ...,........ J udith Rd. L.S. Basketball Club, Biology Club, Class Projects, Gym lead- ers Club, Girls' Recreation Club, Red Cross Council. Kinney, Richard Bauer . . . 2 Westwood Rd. L.S. Art Club, Spanish Club. Kirby, Lawrence Richard . , , . 85 Springdale Ave. R.B. Art Club, Band, Bowling Club, Boys' Chorus, Chess Club, Choir, Press Club, Spanish Club, Student Council. Kissel, Mary Lynn .. ..,, Holmdel-Keyport Rd. H. Art' Club, Bowling Club, Class Projects, Disc Jockey CWJLK7, Executive Bd., Log lArt Ed.7, Majorette Club. Krakowitch, Larry Joel ....... IO6 Harding Rd. R.B. Boys' lntramurals, Latin Club, Math Club, Press Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. Krieger, Madelon Ann ...,.,,...... 53 Wallace St. R.B. Bowling Club, Career Club, Girls' Intramurals, Majorette Club, Secretarial Club. Krongelb, Diane Lee ......,..,..... 38 John Street. R.B. Buc, French Club lSec. 37, Future Teachers lSec. 2, Sec. 37, Gym Leaders Club, Honor Society, Jazz Club, Log, Science Club, Spanish Club. Lapin, Ronny ,,,........,.......... 8 Carty Ave. F.M. Basketball lCapt. 27, Cross Country lCapt. 27, Fencing Team lCapt. 37, Judo Club lV. P. 37, Soccer Team lCapt. 1, Capt. 2, Capt. 37, Swimming Team, Track Team, Tum- bling Team. Laverick, Susan Murray ....,......... 1 Sunnybank Dr. S. Art Club, Career Club lSec. 27, Cheerleaders lCapt. 47, Class Projects, Junior Play, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Class Officer lBus. Man. 47. Leeger, Donald William .........,..... 45 Vista Dr. L.S. Bowling Club, French Club, Industrial Arts Club. Leonard, Margaret Esther . ......... 24 Howard Ave. N.S. Art Club, Distributive Education Club. LeRoy, JoAnn ..........,..,....... 37 Branford Cir. E. Future Homemakers, Class Projects, Girls' Woodworking Club, Gym Leaders Club, Majorette Club. Levis, Charles Grant ..,.,.......... 132 South St. R.B. Audio-Visual Aids Club, Baseball, Basketball, Spanish Club, Student Council. Lewis, Brenda Gale .............,.,.. 174 White St. S. Biology Club, Bowling Club, Choralettes, Class Projects, Creative Writing Club, Executive Board, French Club, Gym Leaders Club, Honor Society, Math Club, Science Club. Long, George .,,..,.,............... 20 Birch Dr. S. Baseball, Basketball, Football lCo-Capt. 47, Math Club. Long, Judith R. ,....,...... .,.. 8 5 West Front St. R.B. Art Club, Band, Basketball, Buc l1,2-Circulation Mgr., 3- Feature Ed., 4-News Ed.7, Honor Society, Latin Club, Major- ette Club, Majorette 13,4-Co-Captain7, Quill and Scroll, Vocabulary Club. LoPresti, Thomas Joseph .....,,..,..,. 32 White Rd. S. Art Club, Camera Club, Forensic League, German Club. Lucas, Peter Lee ...,. ....... . , 195 E .Bergen Pl. R.B. Lucian, Sandra F. ......,.....,. 49 Standish Rd. L.S. Art Club, Band, Junior Play, Log, Orchestra, Pre-Med. Club, Ski Club. Lucisano, Teresa I. ................... 30 Bank St. R.B. Cheerleader, Class Projects, Gym Leaders, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society. Marascio, Marie Antoinette ..,,.. 20 Chestnut St. R.S. Art Club, Distributive Education Club, Majorette Club. Margerum, Stanley George ...,......,, 15 Sylvan Dr. N.S. Bowling Club, Chess Club, Golf, Math Club. Martin, Olivia Alice .,...,,... 46 Gosselin Ave. F.M. French Club, Future Nurses, Gym Leaders, Red Cross Club. Matthews, Robert Bruce . . ,,..... 272 Silverside Ave. L.S. Latin Club, Quietest lPop PoIl7. May, Bruce Richard .............. 6 Wayside Ter. N.S. Class Officer lV.P.-1, Pres.-27, Basketball, Football, Honor Society ,Math Club lPres. 17, Science Club lPres. 17, Stu- dent Council, Track. Mazza, Dorothy Ann ......,,......... 69 Hope Rd. N.S. Future Homemakers, Secretarial Club. Mazza, Frank Joseph . . . . . ...... 224 Maple Ave. R.B. Basketball, Football, Golf. ' Mazza, James Anthony. . . . . . 254 BridgeoAve. R.B. McMullen, Joanne Ruth ..,........ 603 Harding Rd. L.S. Executive Board, Flagtwirler l2,3,4-Head7, French Club, Girls' Intramurals, Honor Society, Log, Red Cross Council, Spanish Honor Society. Merrill, Alice Emerson ,.....,.. 302 Prospect Ave. L.S. Art Club, Bowling Club, Future Teachers, Gym Leaders, Latin Club, Library Council, Log, Math Club. Minehardt, Robert Gene .' .....,.,...... 48 Parker Pl. S. Chess Club, Chorus, Junior Play, Science Club, Spanish Club. Monroe, lrene . . . . . . ,,,......,.... 92 Peach St. N.S. Baseball, Basketball, Bowling Club, Choir, Gym Leaders, Majorette Club, Secretarial Club. Monroe, Louise ..................,... 78 Bank St. R.B. Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club, Secretarial Club lSec.-Treas. 47. Moore, Lawrence Walton . , . . . . 316 White Rd. L.S. Career Club, Math Club. Muller, Philip Arthur ,,.,,..... . 55 Howard Ave. N.S. Art Club, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Skating Club. Murdico, Paula Lyn .............. 364 Branch Ave. L.S. Class Officer lV. P. 2,47, Executive Board, Gym Leaders Club, Honor Society, Math Club lV. P. 17, Spanish National Honor Society, Student Council. Murphy, Joan . ...,........ . , 521 Tinton Ave. N.S. French Club, Latin Club. Murphy, Rita Lynette ......,..,....... 56 Bank St. R.B. Forensic League lCorr. Sec. 2, Pres. 37, French Club lTreas. 17, Girls' State, Honor Society, International Rela- tions Club, Japanese Club lPres. 47, Log lCurricuIum Ed. 47, Math Club, Philosophy Club lV. P. 37, Student Council, Most Likely to Succeed lPop Poll7. Nannini, Carolina Rose ......... 181 Leighton Ave. R.B. Art Club, Basketball, Girls' Chorus, Hockey, Majorette Club, Secretarial Club. Newman, Conrad Eugene , ...... 40 St. Nickolas Pl. R.B. Art Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society. Nickerson, Barbara Ann ............ 48 Marvieles Rd. E. Choir, G.A.A., Majorette Club, Pep Club, Class Officer 4Treas. 17. Nielson, Lawrence Austin ..... .. 11 Westwood Rd. L.S. Latin Club, Math Club, Science Club. Nolan, Gail ........ ............ 4 65 Pinebrook Rd. E. Normington, Peter James ,..,..,. 139 Pinckney Rd. L.S. Honor Society, Latin Club, Log, Math Club, Radio Club, Spanish Honor Society. Norton, Roselynn Kay . , , , , , 65 Rumson Pl. R.B. F.H.A. lV. P. 1,2,37, G.L.C. Olshewske, John Lewis .... , . IO Carty Ave. F.M. French Club. Oryll, Paul ..,.., . . ............ Water St. T.F. Osborn, Ruth Ann ,.......... 380 South4Bridge Ave. R.B. Bowling Club, DE Club, Girls' Chorus, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council. Palmer, Erdman Steven ...........,. 62 Hope Rd. N.S. Boys' Intramurals, Boys' State Alternate, Class Projects, Honor Society, Log lEd.-in-Chief 47, Science Club, Spanish Club lTreas. 2,37, Spanish Honor Society lV. P. 3,47, Vocabulary Club. Parent', Harvey Herbert ...... .. ,.., Bldg. 799 F.M. Parkell, William VanKeuren . ...,, 52 Reckless Pl. R.B. Boys' Chorus, Choir, Class Projects, Disc Jockey IWJLK7, Executive Board, Football, French Club, Latin Club, Log, Math Club, Student Council, Track. Paterson, Gayle ..,.......,..... 276 Riveredge Rd. N.S. Career Club, Class Projects, Hall Patrol, Majorette Club, Spanish Honor Society. Paxton, Elizabeth Ann ..,,.......,,. 215 River St. R.B. Art Club, Girls' Intramurals, Majorette Club. Pepe, Florence Ann .....,.....,,, 71 Prospect Ave. R.B. Future Teachers, Math Club lPres. 11,' Spanish Club, Span- Lsh Honor Society lTreas. 3, Treas. 31, Most Talkative lPop oIl1. Perlstein, Alexander .,........... 103 Bridgewater Dr. O. Art Club, Baseball, Boys' Chorus, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society. Peterson, Lynne Roberta ,.,........ . 36 Old Mill Rd. N.S. Forensic Club, Spanish Club, Woodworking Club. Phifer, Carol Jean ..,.,.,,...,..., 165 Spring St. R.B. Majorette Club. Phifer, Susan Mae ....... . . 143 East End Ave. S.B. Choir, Majorette Club. Phipps, Barbara Anne ......,....... 6 Oldfield Pl. R.B. Distributive Education Club, Girls' Intramurals. Pick, Janet Lee ..,,.,..........,. 63 Silverton Ave. L.S. Buc, Choralettes, Class Projects, Executive Board, Girls' Intramurals, Honor Society, Latin Club, Log, Math Club, Press Club ISec. 11, Spanish Honor Society, Woodworking Club. Pickering, Sue Ann .,,. I .....,..... 555 Tinton Ave. N.S. Forensic League, Future Hamemakers lSec. 3, Pres. 41, Student Council. Pingitore, John Thomas ...,.....,.... 135 South St. R.B. Latin Club, Math Club, Red Cross Council. Pittin, Renee Ilene ...,.,,...... 38 North Park Ave. S.B. Art Club, Buc lGuidance Ed. 2, Guidance Ed. 31, Career Club lPres. 21, Correspondence Club iPres. 41, Forensic League lSec. 2, Rec. Sec. 31, French Club, Geology Club lPres. 41, Hall Patrol, Honor Society, International Relations Club, Log lCaption Ed.1, Philosophy Club lPres. 31, Press Club, Science Club, Student Council. Rassas, Aaron Alex ............,. 6 Buttonwood Dr. S.B. Band, Executive Board, Forensic League lPres. 41, Library Council, Reading Club, Spanish Club. Rennick, James W. ..... ....... 1 96 E. Bergen Pl. R.B. Football, History Club, Red Cross Council, Sports Club. Renzo, Alexander Vincent ..,..,..... 17 Carmen Pl. R.B. Distributive Education Club, Student Council. Reussille, Nancy Ann ,,.,,...,..,..., 42 Crest Dr. L.S. Class Officer lBus. Mgr. 1, Bus. Mgr. 21, Choralettes, Class Projects, Color Guard, Executive Board, Gym Leaders Club, Log, Majorette Club, Press Club, Spanish Honor Society. Reussille, Patricia Anne . , , .,...,.... 42 Crest Dr. L.S. Class Officer ISec. 1, Sec. 21, Buc, Choralettes, Girls' Citizenship Institute, Honor Society, Junior Play, Log CAs- sociate Managing Ed.1, Majorette Club, Press Club, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Spanish Honor Society. Ritterman, Irene Bette . ...,. ...... 7 1 E. Front St. R.B. Band, Class Projects, Executive Board, French Club, Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club, Jazz Club lSec.-Treas. 21, Latin Club, Log, Science Club. Robinson, Helen Frances . . . .... 166 Catherine St. R.B. Future Homemakers, Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club, Spanish Club. Robinson, Willette Fenner , .,.....,, 68 Squankum Rd. E. Bowling Club, Career Club, Future Homemakers, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, Science Club, Spanish Honor Society. 170 Ross, Arthur Howarth MacNeal .... 140 West End Ave. S.B. Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Camera Club, German Club, Honor Society, Log lCopy Ed. 41, Merit Scholarship Finalist, Radio Club, Science Club. Ross, Donald Boyd .......... 2vSilverwhite Gardens R.B. Bowling Club, Class Projects, French Club, Hall Patrol, Math Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Tennis. Rovito, Andre Bruno ..,.. .. . 182 Branch Ave., R.B. Prettiest Eyes lPop Poll1. Rudrow, Joan Ann .........,...... 115 Herbert St. R.B. Bowling Club, Choralettes, Future Nurses, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club. Ryser, Marion Leigh .............. 24 Salem Lane L.S. Class Officer lSec. 31, Color Guard, Executive Board, Girls Chorus, Girls' Recreation Club, Gym Leaders Club, Major- ette Club, Majorette, Pep Squad, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Secretarial Club, Spanish Club. I Ryser, Marjorie Lynn ,....,...,..... 24 Salem Lane L.S. Color Guard, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Recreation, Gym Leaders, Majorette Club, Pep Squad, Red Crass Council, Science Club, Secretarial Club, Spanish Club. Sadler, Brenda Ann ........,.......,.. 7 Caro Ct. R.B. Choir, Choralettes, Flag Twirlers, Gym Leaders, Honor Society lSec. 41, Log lActivities Ed.1, Majorette Club, Math Club, Quietest lPop PoIl1. Samuelson, Evelyn Mae ,........... 104 Barker Ave. N.S. Blue A, Book Club, Future Homemakers, Track Club. Sanford, James Payne ..,....,.., 49 Woodbine Ave. L.S. Football, Jazz Club, Science Club, Best Dancer, Best Per- sonality lPop Poll1. Santangelo, Christina Lenora 101 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. Choralettes, Class Projects, Executive Board, Girls' Intra- murals, Gym Leaders, Honor Society, Log lCaption Ed.1, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Spanish Honor Society. Santoro, Margaret Ann .......,, 9 Buttonwood Dr. S.B. Class Projects, Gym Leaders, Majorettes Club, Spanish Club lSec. 21. Scaccia, Donald Frank , ......,........ 15 Cross St. L.S. Band Club, Executive Board, Jazz Club, Math Club, Student Council, Most Talkative lPop PoII1. Schanck, Robert David ..... . 51 Silverton Ave. L.S. Class Projects, French Club, Honor Society, Industrial Arts Club ISec. 21, Math Club, Science Club, Most Optimistic lPop PoII1. Scher, Alan E, ,,., . . . . . 152 Spring St. R.B. Press Club, Spanish Club. Scher, Steven Jay . . . . , . . . . 55 Elm La. S.B. Latin Club, Spanish Club. Schreiber, Judith Fay ,,.,...... .... 3 8 Harfield Pl. R.B. Buc, Executive Board, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, Honor Society, Log lSec. 41, Math Club, Science Club, Stu- dent Council, Vocabulary Club lSec. 31. Schroeder, Marta Louise , ..,,... R.F.D. 1, Box 172, N.S. Chorus, Forensic League, Future Homemakers, Spanish Club. Scott, Robert .. . , . ,... .. 218 Pearl St. R.B. Basketball, Football ICO-Capt. 41, Track, Most Athletic lPop PolI1. Scott, Thomas William . . 40 East Westside Ave. R.B. Sestito, John Robert . . . . . . 98 Catherine St. R.B, Seward, Gloria Jean . . .,,.,.....,,.,, 82 Bank St. R.B. Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club. - Seward, William J. ,..,,........,, 72 Westside Ave. R.B. Boys Intramurals lCapt. 1,2I. Shelley, George William ,.... Q . . . 39 Leroy Pl. R.B. Shomo, Irving Henry ..,........ .. 22 Cedar St. R.B. Boys' Intramurals lCapt. l,2I. Showell, Gwendolyn ..,,............ 19 Orchard St. N.S. Future Homemakers, Gym Leaders Club, Spanish Club, Student Council lTreas. 3,4I. Shupack, Jo-Ann . .,,, 287 Spring St. R.B. Career Club, Class Projects, Dramatics Club, French Club, Future Teachers lV. P. 2,4I, Girls' Chorus, Gym Leaders Club, Junior Play, Log lSports Ed.I, Spanish Honor Society, Student Council. Silver, Susan Lynn ....,..... 44 South Sunnycrest Dr. L.S. Art Club, Buc, Gym Leaders Club, Log, Red Cross Council lAsst. Bus. Mgr. 1, Sec. 2I, Spanish Club, Most Popular, Best Dancer, Best Personality lPop PollI. Smith, Judith Kathryn ,.......,.... 18 Rumson Rd. L.S. Art Club, Class Projects, Executive Board, Gym Leaders Club, Honor Society, Log lLayout Ed.I, Press Club lEd. 1I, Science Club lSec. II, Spanish Honor Society. Smith, Sharon Lynn .....,........., ,. 25 Barker Ave. E. Art Club, Girls' Intramurals, Girls' Chorus, French Club. Snover, Barbara Jean ..,.,.,,....... 6 McLaren St. R.B. Dramatics Club lSec. 1I, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Major- ette, Mixed Chorus, Red Cross Council, Referee Club. Soffel, Karl Arthur .,..,............ 20 Brown Pl. R.B. Sohl, Dale Ann ...........,..., 225 Riveredge Rd. N.S. Bowling Club, Distributive Education Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Leaders Club, Girls' Intramurals, Latin Club. Soverio, Joseph Vincent . . . . , 10 Cross St. L.S. Audio-Visual Aids Club. Spendiff, David Neil .,........... 56 Knollwood Dr. N.S. C Club, Hi-Y Club, Tri-Hi-Y Council lPres. II, Spanish Club. Stewart, Ralph William ................ Old Mill Rd. H. Bowling. Szeplaki, Zoltan . . . , . 85 Catherine St. R.B. Gymnastic Club. Tamburella, Paul Norman . , . . 6 Chapin Ave. R.B. Bowling. Taylor, Robert Reuben ...,.,......... 89 Birch Ave. L.S. Boys' Chorus, Cross Country, Science Club. Thompson, Barbara Anne . . . 23 Molly Pitcher Village R.B. Art Club, Executive Board, Flag Twirlers, German Club, Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club, Latin Club. Tomaino, Patricia Ann .........,.. 34 Leighton St. R.B. Executive Board, Gym Leaders Club, Hall Patrol, Majorette Club, Science Club. Travis, Barbara Jessie ..........., 674 Branch Ave. L.S. Flag Twirler, Future Teachers, Majorette Club, Science Club, Best Looking lPop PollI. Trigili, Nickalas Joseph .,,. . I 106 Monmouth St. R.B. Camera Club, Jazz Club. Tunstall, George Charles .,.........., 229 River Rd. R.B. Band, Band Club, Boys' State, Camera Club, Correspond- ence Club, Executive Board, Honor Society lPres. 4I, Latin Club lPres. 2I, Library Council lPres. lI, Log lCopy Ed.I, Orchestra, Science Club, Student Council, Vocabulary Club, Brainiest lPop PollI. Tursini, Deanna Yvette ......... 211 Monmouth St. R.B. Distributive Education Club, Girls' Chorus, Majorette Club, Science Club. Van Schoick, Alonzo Sidney . . , . .. 45 White Rd. S.B. Orchestra. Venturino, Helen M. . . .......... 21 Quaker Way N.S. Art Club, Gym Leaders Club, Secretarial Club. Wainwright, Wesley Seward ....,,.... 45 Spring Ter. R.B. Spanish Club. Walling, John Joseph .. ...,...... 143 Bridge Ave. R.B. Distributive Education Club lV. P. 4I. Walsh, James Patrick ........... lOl Patterson Ave. S.B. Basketball, Garden Club, History Club. Warren, William Melvin ........,.,.... Wayside Rd. E. Audio-Visual Aids Club, Camera Club, Honor Society, ln- dustrial Arts Club lPres. 4I. Washington, James Maryland .,,,...... 78 Bank St. R.B. Basketball, Cross Country, Football. Watson, Dorothy Lynn ..... ....,. 5 7 E. Bergan Pl. R.B. Class Officer l4-Ass't Bus. Mgr.I, Art Club, Class Projects, Executive Board, Girls' Chorus, Majorette Club, Science Club. Weader, Richard Jerome ........... 98 Markham Pl. L.S. Chess Club, Honor Society, Latin Club, Merit Scholarship Finalist. Webb, Maureen Patricia .....,........ 36 Trafford St. S. Future Nurses, Hall Patrol, Red Cross Council. Webster, Sandra ......,........ 36 West Bergan Pl. R.B. Art Club, Future Homemakers, French Club. Weston, George ....,....,... . . , 369 Pine Brook Rd. E. Audio-Visual Aids Club, Math Club, Science Club. White, Richard Harry ,.,.,,..,..., lOl Belshaw Ave. E. Science Club, Spanish Club, Cutest, Nicest Hair lPop PollI. White, Thomas Spencer ..,.,...,... 100 West End Ave. S. Forensic League l2,3-Carr. Sec.I, Band, Geology Club, ln- ternational Relations, Log, Press Club, School Paper ll- Bus. Mgr.I. Whitmore, Doris Marie .. ,... , 77 Branch Ave. R.B. Class Projects, Girls' Chorus, Gym Leaders, Executive Board. Williams, Barbara Ann ......,. 294 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. Future Nurses, Future Homemakers. Williams, Edith ......,.....,.., 102 Leighton Ave. R.B Girls' Intramurals, Girls' Woodworking Club ll-Sup'tI, Gym Leaders, Spanish Honor Society. Williams, Heather Ellen ,..,..,. 185 Prospect Ave. R.B. Class Officer l2-Ass't Bus. Mgr.I, Bowling Club, Career Club, Class Projects, Flag Twirler l2,3,4-HeadI, French Club, Log, Math Club, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council, Science Club, Student Council, Tennis Club, Nicest Smile lPop PollI. Wilson, Geraldine Hazel . . ,,..,... 65 Patterson Ave. S. Girls' Athletics, French Club, Pep Club, Student Council ll-Pres.I, Yearbook. Wilson, Lesley .................,...... l Elm Pl. R.B. Art Club, Class Projects, Distributive Education, Executive Board, Girls' Chorus, Gym Leaders, Majorette Club. Wolcott. Borden H. ........... 50 E. Westside Ave. R.B. Wolcott, Craig Borden ...........,... 72 South St. R.B. Band, Executive Board, German Club, Jazz Club, Orchestra, Science Club. Yagger, Lillian Maxine .... ......, 4 Westwood Ct, L.S. Gym Leaders, Hall Patrol, Honor Society, Latin Club, Math Club, Science Club, Spanish Club l2,3-Sec.I, Spanish Hon- or Society. Yodice, June Kathleen ,....,..,...... 78 Kings Rd. L.S. Class Officer l2,3,4-Treas.I, Cheerleader, Class Projects, Future Teachers D.A.R. Award, Honor Society, Latin Club, Girls' Citizenship Institute, Did Most for Class lPop PollI. Zarewicz, Rochelle Frances ,...,...... 28 Spruce Dr. S.B. Bowling Club, Class Projects, Future Nurses, French Club, Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders, Majorette Club, Red Cross Council, Spanish Club. A Ackerman, Carol .. Adcock, George . Administration . . . Agle, Mrs. Lois . . Aklus, Robert ..., Allen, Mr. Richard ..,. Ambs, Albert .....,.. Antonides, Miss Margie Art Club ......,.,.. Art Department ...... Ateek, Georgia ...... Baer, Esther .,,4,,. Bahr, James . ,. . Balzano, Richard . . Band ,.....A.. Barberio, Joseph .. Baron, Michael . . , Baseball , . Baskin, Lloyd . .29,32,l ..,.......3O .,.3O,153,154 ..,...11,12 .......25 ....30,129 .....,2I ....30 .. .... 25 ....,1l3 .....,.22 .. 21,122 ...31,157 ....31,157 ..,,31,129 .,,..110 . r.,. 32 .......32 135-137 Basketball . . .,....., 132- 41,153,154, Beale, John .......,,...... 32, Becker, Gail ., ...32, 134 157 Bauer, Frank .........,..... 32,133 116 157 33 Beer, Gerald .. Bell, Nicholas ,...... Benner, Diana ..,, ..., Benner, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Shirley ,...... Bentz, Russell .,,.,.. Berdahl, Barry ..,. Bernstein, Coral ,. Berry, Benjamin .. Bett, Elizabeth .... Bien, Ruth ...,.... Bierstadt, Mrs. Mary . . Biology Club ..,,..,.. Biology Lab Assistance . . Birch, Judith ...,.... Bishop, Clyde ...... Bishop, Diane ..,.. Bloor, Mrs. Phoebe Board of Education . . Borgman, Charles . . . Borneo, Rudolph . . , Bowling ....., Bowling Club . . . Betsy . , , Boyd, Brooks, Beverly ,,.. Brooks, Michele ....., Brown, Mr. Howard . . . Brown, Patricia ...... Brown, Mrs. Theodora .. ..'.'.'3'3',117 . ..33,1s7 ..., H24 33 . .,... , 143 34157 ..,..34,115 34124 ...34,157,159 34 ...,23,123 ...,.113 ...113 ....34 ....35 ...,35 ....14 ...,..10 ....35,l57 ....35 ....,.l43 114 ...,,..35,145 ...35,1l7,145 ....23,120 36,154 ,......14 Browning, Mr. Willard . Bruno, Antoinette ..... Bruno, Thomas ,,,... Brzostoski, Mr. John . . Buccaneer ....... Burke, Carol ..... Burnon, Gary ...... , C Cabaniss, Maureen . . Camera Club ..... Cammarano, Marie . . Campbell, Robert Cannella, Frank ........ Canzona, Mr. Edmund . . Caren, Susan ..,,,.. Carhart, Mr. Stanley Corneal, Carolyn ...... Caroselli, Mr. Joseph .. . Caratenuto, Mr. Samuel ,.... .12 36,117,145 36 120 22, 109 117 36,'116, ,..37,l16, .37 .....,..115 125 37 ....37,117 ....,.1O ....38 ....24 ....38. ....14 Cartwright, Elke ....,,,........ 38 Carusoe, Dennis ..., 38, I 33,138,133 Catelli, Carol .....,....,,.., 38, Catenaci, Jaan .........,..,.,. Cerrone, Beatrice .... Chateauneuf, Dr. Amy . . Cheerleaders .,.,..... Chess Club ...,.... Childs, John . . . Choir ...., .38 ....39,117 19 ...111 ...114 39 ..,116 .QIIJQX Choralettes .,.. . , Ciccone, William , . . Clark, Diana . Class History , Cobb, Carol . . Cohen, Ronald .,.... Color Guards ,,..,.. Commercial Department Conrow, Alice .. . Cook, Judith . . . . . . Correspondence Club . Consentino, Ralph Cotten, David - . . . . Cottingham, John .. Coudrier, Roberta . Cross Country ..,. Curriculum .,,. Custodians . . . . . . Dal Pro, Elizabeth Dalton, Larry ..,.., Darnall, Mary .. . Davis, Charles .,,.. Davis, Mr. George Deacy, Norman ,... Dean, Clarence . . . Dedication ,.,.... Deforeest, Thomas .. . . . . . . . 42, Deland, Mr. Vincent . .21,113,114, Dell'Omo, Mr. Aubrey .......... Demorjian, Judith ..., 42,106,115, DePietro, Maruerite .. Dickson, Jeraldine . . .....,.115 ....a1,121 ..,.39,111 ......150-151 ..........,39 39,196,116,157 ....125 .. ...23 ., ...40 .. ...,. 40 . .,... 116 .......,40 ..,,40,l16 ....4O,124 ..,..,40 ..,..142 ....10-25 ..,..25 41,117,145 ,...41,113,120 ...,..,.16 ...41 ....,41 ,,....,...6-7 124 143 .19 157 42129 ......42, .42 DeSanctis, John . . . . . . , ,140 157 19 Diggens, Mrs. Mary . . Directory ........ Distributive Education Dobson, Susan ...... Dockray, Denneth ,... D'anofria, Joann .. Doremus, Charles .. Datts, Margaret ,... Dudley, Mr. Robert . . , Durdack, Kiona ,,.. Dziezyk, Jean ....,. b E Ebert, Ronald ...,... Edington, Mr. Stuart . . Edmunds, Audrey .... Edwards, Frederick .. Ely, Barbara ,....,., English Department . . . Everman, Karen .... Evers, Mrs. Patricia ., Faculty ...,.. .... Falk, Mr. Ivan ,,,.... Farrell, Barbara ,..., Farrell, Mr. Joseph .. Fera, Suzanne ...... Ferrer, Leona .,,.,,.. Ferro, Teresa .,...,.. Fisher, Mrs. Nathalie . . Fishman, Richard ..... Fitzgerald, Kevin .. . Fizer, Mr. Charles . . Flag Twirlers ,... Flemer, Albert . . . Florio, Patricia ..,.... Football ........... .......,.166171 CI 117 ub ....... .,..43,145 ..,.43,117 ..,...43 ....13,16 ....44,117 44 .,...44 .. ....., 10 ...,44,106 ..,,....44 ....44,154 ...,14-15 ....45 ...14 ........1o-25 .......14,109 45,119,145,157 ....45,1l7,145 ,...45,118 . ..,. 45,117 . ..,..... 14 ....46,154 46 ....19,20 ....159 ....,,46 46,125 ,.....128-131 Foreign Language Department .,,.. 18 Forensic League ............... 112 Foreword ....., .,...... .... 5 Franco, Dr. Angel ..... .,.. French Club ........ Freshman-Sophomore Ho Future Homemakers .. Future Teachers Club . G Gamel, Karin ....,.. Gorgulio, Edith ..... 172 .18 ....118 p.......150 ...,.....117 118 . . . .47,117,145 Garland, John ,, . Garruto, Mrs. Fulvia . . Gotta, John ......,. Gebhart, Miss Daisette Geile, Joan ....,... Geology Club .....,. German Club .. Geroni, Ernest ..,.... Gerst, Janet ,... , Gibbons, Anne ., . . Girls' Gym Leaders Club Girls' Sports .... . , . Glisson, Mr. Robert .. Golf ......,..,.. Grambor, John .,.. Granato, James ..... Grandinetti, Amelia .. Grosso, Frank ....... Gray, Douglas .... Greene, Shirley . . . Grudin, Peter ..... Gualtieri, Anthony . . . Guidance ...,..,. H Hack, William .... Hadley, John .... Haffa, Robert .. . Hager, Dudley ., Hall, Louis .... Homblen, Linda . . , Hamlin, Nancy .. Harp, Sarah ..... Harrison, Wayne .. Hoslam, Lloyd .. . Hawn, Mary ..,..., Hay, Mr. William . , . Hayden, John .,.... Hayes, Mr. Thomas ., Health Department . . . Hennessy, Mr. Margaret Henyan, Mr. Burnett . Hibbs, Dr. Gregg ,... Hight, Nancy . . , Hintze, Mr. Royal ,. Hodas, Dr. Sidney ,. Hoffman, William .. Holley, Robert ....,. 47,124,157 18,118,123 47,129,130 .......l4,112 ,,....,47 ...120 119 . ..... 47 ...48,l18 ......,48,158 .....119 H144-145 .......24 .....140 ..-..48 ..., .48 ...,...48 .......48 49,106,108 .....,.49 49,109,157 .....,.49 .......13 .,...49 .....,.49 .,.50,157 ......5o ...,5o so ...5o,157 ..,.,51 ....51 .,....51 .......51 ...2O,113 ..,...51 ....25 ....24 ..T'.25 ....16 .,.....11 ....52,158 11 Home Economics Department ....., Hopkins, Mr. Harry ...... Hopwood, Wilfrid ,,.,... , 10 52 ...,...52 21 ....,..25 52 Hornberger, Patricia 52,106,108 Howard, Anthony .. 52,132,133,134, 140,157 Hubbard, Peter . ..,,,,. 53,119,157 I Industrial Arts Club ..,... . . .121 Industrial Arts Department . Ivins, Mr. Stanley .... . J ..,.21 ..,25 Jablonski, Mr. Clement . . , . . . 13,16 Jacobi, Edward ....... Jacobus, Carol ..... James, Kathryn ......... Japanese Club .,....... Johnson, Miss Mary ...... ....53 . .53 ...,...53 ......120 .......1'4 Johnson, Susan ...... 54,153,154,157 Jordon, Marjorie ......... 54 Junior Play .,.,......,.... 153-154 Junior-Senior Reception K ......151 Kachel, Linda ,....... 29,54,106,157 Kardos, Helen .......... 54 Kelley, Miss Elisabeth ...... 6,16,116 Kelly, Carol ........, Kemp, Susan .,..,, King, Mrs. Ruth .. Kinney, Richard . . . Kirby, Lawrence , Kissel, Lynn ......,..., Krakowitch, Lawrence ..... .......24 ......55 ...13,16 .....,.55 .......55 55,113,116 .......55 Kreiger, Madelon .. Krongelb, Diane L Laird, Miss Catherine Lapin, Ronald ,... Larsen, Miss Mary . Lasky, Mr. Julius Latin Club ,..... 56 .....56,145,157 . . ,... 23,28 .. .,... 56 .. ....,.. 19 ...,...19,23 ..........121 Laverick, Susan ...... 29,56,1 1 1,154 Leeger, Donald . . Leonard, Margaret . . LeRoy, Joann .... 56,121 ......56,117 .....57 Levis, Grant .................. 57 Lewis, Brenda ,.......,..... 57,157 Lofter, Mrs. Dorothy 19 Long, George ..,... 57,129,130,131, 133,134,135,137 Long, Judith .......,....., 57,158 LoPresti, Thomas ............. 58 Loversidge, Miss Dorothy .,... 25,111 Lucas, Peter ..,...t. Lucian, Sandra .,...... ,. 58 58,153,154 Lucisana, Teresa ,..... .... . . . 58 Luckenbill, Mr. John M Mackenzie, Mr. John MacLeod, Mrs. Elsie Magee, Mr. William ... .22,112,159 ......19,2O,122 .. ..,...,. 10 Mojorettes ................... 1 58 Malderi, Mrs. Ellen Manley, Miss Andrea Mannello, Louis ..,.. Marascio, Marie .. Margerum, Stanley . Martin, Olivia ....... 18,123 . 14,18,119 .58,116,143,154 ........59,117 59 . ...59,l22 Mathematics De artment .... ,... 1 9 19 Matthews, Bruce . .. May, Bruce .,..,.... 59 ...59,124,157 Mazza, Dorothy ,,..,t.,.... 60,145 Mazza, Frank ,,..,... .... 6 0,140 Mazza, James .,.... McCane, Miss Charlotte McGirr, Mr. William .....60 . . . 25 Mcllvain, Mr. Douglas ...,..., 22,113 McMullen, Jo-Anne . . . McNulty, Mr. Thomas Meehan, Mr. Edward Melrose, Mrs. Mary . ., Merrill, Alice ........ Miller, Mr. Paul ..., Minhardt, Robert Monroe, Irene ..... Monroe, Louise Moore, Larry ...,,.., Moses, Mr. John .,.. Muller, Philip ,..,. Murdico, Paula ..,.,. Murphy, Joan . . . . . Murphy, Rita .. . , Music Department ,... N .,.6o,157,159 ..,......7,2l 17 ....25 ....60 ....,17 60 ...61,145 ..,.., ..61 61 21,121 6l,113,116,120 ....29,61,157 61,145 62,112,120,157 Nanninni, Carolina . . . .,.... . .62 Needle, Mr. Jacob ,....... 15,17,28 Neeff, Miss Helen ..........,... 24 Newman, Conrad ........., 62,113 Nicholson, Miss Elizabeth .. ..... 15 Nickerson, Barbara ...... ..,. 6 2 Nielson, Lawrence ..,... .... 6 2 Nolan, Gail ....., ..... 6 2 Normin ton Peter . . .63,l57 Q I 4 - Norton, Roselynn ,, 0 O'Connor, Miss Marie Olschewski, John ..... Olsen, Mrs. Edith .,,,.. Olshan, Mr. Robert Olson, Miss Marion O'Reilly, Mr. Edward Oryll, Paul ,.,..... Osborn, Ruth .,.. .....63 ....15 .....63 ....13,15 .....,.15 ...20,118 ...,.1O , .... ,.63 ...63,117 P Palmer, Steven , . ew- . . .5 .e.. 7-7741 64,153,154,157 Parent, Harvey ,..,............ 64 Parkell, William .... 64,116,129,1gi Paterson, Gayle .. Paxton, Elizabeth .. Pearce, Mr. Raymond . . , . . . Pepe, Florence ...... Perlstein, Alexander . Perry, Mr. Thomas . . , Peterson, Lynn .... Phifer, Carol .... Phifer, Susan ,... 64 25 ...65 .....65 ..,...17 ..,.....65 ......65,145 65,158 Phipps, Barbara ....... 66,117,145 Phipps, Mr. Thomas ..,...,..... 24 Physical Education Department 24 Pick, Janet . ..,.... 66,115,157 Pickering, Sue Ann ...66,117,145 Pingatore, Mr. Frank ..... ..,... 2 4 Pingatore, John .,.,............ 66 Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Gertrude Pittin, Renee ..., .. Pinto, Pittin, Podell, Miss Anita . . . Popler, Mr. Solomon . Press Club .,.,..... Q Quinche, Miss Hortense . Rassas, Aaron ..., Red Cross Council .. Reed, Mr. Herbert . ., Rennick, James ,.., Renzo, Alexander , . Repp, Miss Elma . . . Reussille, Nancy .... Reussille, Patricia ..,, Rice, Miss Mary . , Ritterman, Irene .... Robinson, Edward . . . Robinson, Helen . . . Robinson, Willette Ross, Arthur ....... Ross, Donald . . , . . Rovita, Andre ....... Ruddy, Mrs. Mary . . . Rudrow, Joan .,.,. Ruh, Mr. Gustav , . . Ryser, Marion ,... Ryser, Marjorie ...,,. S ....25 66,112,116,118, 120,157 ,..1920114 ....,...'122 18,118 ....67,112 .....122 .. ..15 ........67 ....67,117 .21 67,145 .67,154,157 ., ..18,12l ...,....68 ......68 . .,.. 68,117 68 68,119,143,157 68,143 69 15,122 ....69,115,116 ....69,158 ....69,125 Sadler, Brenda 69,115,118,157,159 Safety Department ..,.......... Saffa, Mr. George .... ....., 1 2, .24 108 Samuelson, Evelyn .....,. 69,117,145 Sanford, James ......,,,.... 70,129 Santangelo, Christina . . . ..... . . 70 Santoro, Margaret .... .,..,. 7 0,1 16 Scaccia, Donald . . . , Schanck, Robert .,.. 70,121, Scher, Alon ,..,. Scher, Steven .... Schreiber, Judith .... Schroeder, Marta ,... Schwenker, Mrs. Agnes Science Club ..,,... Science Department ,. Scott, Robert ,... 71,1 Scott, Thomas ....., Secretarial Club ...., Secretarial Department Secretaries .,,...,,. Senior Class .....,., Class Advisors Class Officers . Senior Senior Senior Executive Board Senior Honor Society . . Senior Senior Sestito, Seward, Gloria Seward, William Shelly, George ..,... Prom ......,, Show ..,.,, John .... 173 .70 157 .....,..71 ..71,157 . ,.., 71,112 ., ...,. 25 ........,.122 291138 A .. .20 , ,133,138 .71 123 . ..... 23 ....25 ..30-81 .. ...., 28 .29 157 .,.. .157 152 156 ...155- ,.,.....72 ....72,145 ..,...72 .,..72 Shomo, Irving . 72,129,1 Short-Cut and Puzzle Club . , 124 Showell, Gwendolyn .73,l06,108,117, Shupack, Joann . . . . . . . Siegler, Mr. Seymour .. Silver, Susan ...,... . , Sisson, Mr. Willis ., Slaven, Mr. Donald . , . Smith, Mrs. Irene . . 33,138,139 122 73,106,118 20,113,122 .......73 .....,.13 ..,,15 .,....24 Smith, Judith ....... , .. 73,157 Smith, Sharon .......... Snover, Barbara ,,....... Social Studies Department . ....,.73 .......73 . H16-17 Soffel, Karl ....,,... ....,.... 7 4 Sohl, Dale . . . ..,....... 74,117 Soviero, Joseph . 74,133,134,135,137 Spanish Club . . . ............ . 123 Spencer, Mr. Robert . . . .22,115,116 Spendiff, David ..., Sports ............. . . Stevenson, Mr. Henry .. Stewart, Ralph ..,,.. Story, Mr. William Stout, Miss Mary . . , Student Council . . . Szeplaki, Zoltan . , , T Tamburella, Paul ..,.. Taylor, Robert ..... Tennis ............. Theorin, Mrs. Janet Thompson, Barbara , Tibetts, Mrs. Elizabeth . Tomaino, Patricia . Track ..,......... A V 1 I Travis, Barbara ..,,... Trigili, Nickolas .,,. . . . Trufolo, Mr. Anthony Tunstall, George . Tunstall, Mrs. Valance Tursini, Deanna ...,.... V Van Schoick,,Alonzo . . . Van Tassle, Mrs. Julia Venturino, Helen . . . . . Visual Aids Club . . , Vpcabulary Club . .. W Wainwright, Wesley .. Walling, Jack ..,......, Walsh, James .......... Ward, Mrs. Marjorie .. . Warren, William ,,.. 77,1 Washington, James ..,, . Watkins, Curtis ...... . . Watson, Dorothy . . . Weader, Richard .... . Webb, Maureen . . . , , Webster, Sandra ...... Wenger, Miss Kathrine ., Werse, Mrs. Naomi .... Weston, George ..,.. . Whelihan, Miss Shirley White, Richard ....,,. . White, Thomas . . . , . . . Whitmore, Doris . , . . . Wiley, Dr. Herman .. Williams, Barbara ,. Williams, Edith .... Williams, Heather . , Wilson, Geraldine .. Wilson, Lesley ..,. Wolcott, Borden Wolcott, Craig ..... , Wolffe, Mrs. Mary . . , . Worthley, Mr. George . Wright, Mrs. Geraldine . . Y Yagger, Lillian ...,.,..,. Yodice, June ...... Z Zarewicz, Rochelle . . ,..74,129 M128-145 ......10 ,...74 ...f25 ....18 ...108 .,..75 ...75 . . . .75 . , .141 ...,..15 .75,159 . ..., 21 ,. .... 76 M138-139 76,145,159 ...,,..76 19115 76,1161157 .,.....15 76,117,145 ....76 ....25 ....77 ...124 ...125 .....77 .,.77,117 .......77 21,117 21,142,157 ...77,139 ...... 78 .29,78,145 ....78,157 . .,,., 78 ...,..78 . .17,118 ....23 .......78 .......24 . . . . . . .79 79,112,120 .N ...., 79 . .... 10 79,117 80 ..80,159 . .. 80 . 80,117 80 80 ....25 ,...10 25 ...81,157 .29,81,111 ....81 Y' W., . I V X 1 X ,gl Lp, .111 my-1 'H'-W -' , 5Xf1:f'-.V J ' I K 4 ,r N V153 : fl 1 3, 5 Q ' T ' ks 5' ff ': M'f'ff- v' ff '1vffw .!4CLl'l0bU!e6J9el'Yl2l'ltJ Mr. Gregg Hibbs, Mr. Royal Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning and Mr. George Saffa for the privileges they extended us. the secretarial and guidance staffs for their invaluable aid. Delmar publishers and Lorstan photographers for the fine job they did. all faculty members for the cooperation they gave us. all the club, team and class advisers and members for their patience and aid. the underclassmen who helped us identify pictures. Mr. Ray Pearce, Mr. Harry Hopkins and the entire custodial staff for their indispensible cooperation. Major Chalmers for his invaluable help in letting us use Fort Hancock. Miss Naomi Werse for supplying the opportunity for lengthy hours of work in room 307. all the people who eased our job of producing the best yearbook we could. 175 5 ,L ,, 2 .ff fu, . - ' LU . I 1 . s x 4 V r r A , f w H.. J U A .Y . ,. 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