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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

THE 1961 LOG P r e A en t A ... LOG STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......... Managing Editor ......... Associate-Managing Editor Activities ............... Art...................... Captions.................. Copy ..................... Curriculum............... Features.................. Co-Feature Editor ........ Layout................... Literary.................. Photographer............. Secretary ................ Seniors.................. Sports.................... ..................Loren Brogdon .................... Carol Squire ....................Harold Snedcof . . . Penny Fazio, Norman Eckstein ...... Sue Hill, Virginia 0 Malley ......Judy Wheeler, Varian Ayers ..................... Judy Doan Shelley Morgovsky, Linda Bradford ........... Rosemary Monteverde .............. Rochelle Rothstein ..................... Lucy Wheeler ....... Ann Coats, William Chiego .................. Charles Gibbs .................. Marilyn Zager . Peg Di Naples, Louis Della Barca . . . John Morgan, Claire Bloomberg Advisor Mr. J. W. Needle «7 PF ' 3' -jr, -- Success is measured in many ways. That it might remain a purely personal goal would be a pity for America. It assuredly is meas- ured in terms of how we meet our responsi- bilities to others as well as to ourselves. We must live up to our national heritage. From the turn of the century, through the } efforts of countless Americans who cared, our nation has grown at a tremendous pace. Now we are entering into an era that will be more demanding than any previous one in our history. To meet this challenge, it would be wise to emulate our forebears. America needs its Lincolns and its Roose- velts, but it also needs Johnny Jones and Mary Smith. Be our contribution great or small, it will be significant in building a better America. IN RED AND CURRI US NAS TJ Foreword .......................... page 5 Dedication ..................... pages 6-7 Faculty ........................... page 8 Underclassmen......................page 26 Graduates..........................page 50 Features ....................... page 106 Activities ..................... page 126 Sports ......................... page 142 Log......................... pages 166-167 m .'St- X Dedication Who could forget Dr. Chateauneuf’s excellent visual aids? Since 1943, Dr. Amy Chateauneuf’s indom- itable spirit, exuberance, and devotion to duty have added immeasureably to “the glory of Red Bank High’'. “Indeed I do like mathematical puzzles.” exclaims Dr. Chateauneuf, sponsor of the Short-Cut and Puzzle Club. The return of grateful graduates to their alma mater is a source of great pleasure to Dr. Chateaun- euf. Out of school, Dr. Chateauneuf enjoys gardening, reading, and praising pets. At the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Chateauneuf received her B.S., M.A. and Ph. D. A mathematics historian, Dr. Chat- eauneuf chose for her doctorate thesis the comparison of algebra textbooks from 1600 to modern times. Before returning to her home town, Bradley Beach, and joining the Red Bank faculty, Dr. Chateauneuf taught educational psychology at Wayne State Teachers’ College, Nebraska. Mindful of the inspiration and instruction you have so enthusiastically imparted to us, we hereby dedicate the 1961 Log to you, Dr. Chateauneuf. Dr. Chateauneuf enjoys a moment of quiet reflection. The Last Measure Cast in the image of the immortal Don Quixote himself, the late Dr. Angel Franco’s high-spirited enthusiasm and idealism endeared him to practically everyone who knew him or worked with him. By his many students and fellow teachers, the loss of “El Profesor de Espanol” has been deeply felt. Dr. Franco's aim was not only to teach his be- loved Spanish language, but also to have his students develop an interest in and admiration for it. In this task, only time will prove his success. With the boundless energy of his Spanish hero, Quixote, the Doctor assisted unselfishly in many varied student activities. Now, more than ever, we appreciate what he has done. It is with these cherished and reverent thoughts that we, the class of '61, will always remember their friend and teacher, Dr. Angel Franco. Suhid sobre vuestro caballo, y tomad vuestra lanza_________ Cervantes Don Quixote, Chapt. IV 7 show the Board Of Education Mr. William E. Firth Secretary Mr. Edmund J. Canzona President Mr. Stuart Edington Mr. Henry Stevenson I)r. Herman O. Wiley 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 policies and the hiring of teachers and administra- tors. Its members, elected by the residents of Red Bank, act for the community in the attainment of educational goals. The Class of 1961 would like to thank the Board of Ed- ucation for its aid to the school. Mr. Samuel Carotenuto Mr. William Magee Dr. Sidney Hodas mme 10 Dr. (� regg Hihhs Superintendent Dr. Hibbs' life has been thoroughly in- volved with education. Resides having been a school superintendent for the past twenty- four years, the latter twelve of which were in the Red Bank Public School system, he has been a principal, a master at a private high school, an elementary school teacher, a teacher of mentally retarded children, and, from 1929 to 1939, he ran the Allenhurst Day Camp. Even today he has not complete- ly divorced himself from teaching, for he lectures at the Rutgers University Night School for one semester a year. He is also a member of the local Rotary Club and nu- merous county, state and nation-wide pro- fessional organizations. His wife was also a teacher at one time, and both his daughters now teach. Principal Royal H. Hintze is a man of wide and distinguished educational experience. The recipient of a B.S. in education from Shippensburg State Teachers College and an M.A. in education from George Washing- ton University, Mr. Hintze has done gradu- ate work at Pennsylvania State College, Temple University, and New York Uni- versity. Since 1928 Mr. Hintze has worked for the advancement of education in Newr Jersey, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia. His background includes experience as a teacher of chemistry and physics, as the superintendent of various school systems and as a member of the Armed Forces dur- ing the Second World War. During the last four years, Mr. Hintze’s steady devotion to Red Bank has earned him the respect and support of students and teachers alike. i Mr. Royal H. Hintze Principal For the past two years, Mr. Willard Brown- ing’s keen understanding of student-teacher relations has enabled him to direct, very efficiently, our program of classroom in- struction. Mr. Browning’s easy and friendly manner has made him a welcome guest whenever observing a classroom activity. A graduate of Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Mr. Browning served overseas in the Second World War before coming to Red Bank in 1945. He returned to the Army during the Korean conflict. In 1954 Mr. Browning, then a chemistry teacher, was appointed vice-principal at Red Bank. While serving at this post, he received his Master of Education from Rutgers. Mr. Willard Browning Curriculum Vice - Principals Mr. Saffa, Red Bank’s popular, respected Vice-Principal in charge of Student Activi- ties, came to Red Bank in 1949, after having graduated from Columbia University with a B.A. and an M.A. He taught for two years in North Carolina, served four years in the Navy, and worked as a technical representa- tive for Shell Chemical Corporation. At Red Bank, Mr. Saffa is responsible for discipline, assemblies, attendance, social ac- tivities, clubs, hall patrol, and that great event of the senior year—commencement. Reading biographies and historical ac- counts, fishing, and practicing the flute occupy his few leisure moments. Speaking on behalf of the entire school, Mr. Saffa declares: “We expect the best from the seniors in conduct and in study and shall continue to expect the best from the senior class.’’ � 2 Mr. (ieorge E. Saffa Discipline Mr. Willis M. Sisson Guidance Director Mr. Robert Dudley Mrs. Ruth King Mr. Sisson lectures to college-bound Seniors. To all students of the Guidance Department represents an able, dedicated group of individuals whose counsel, assist- ance, and encouragement has been invalu- able. Their services range from finding jobs for industrious students to scheduling meet- ings with representatives of organizations and colleges. They spur college-bound jun- iors into action with a series of vital as- semblies, and end up with the writing of many transcripts for seniors applying for jobs or college applications. Students re- quiring detailed help in the selection of a college or career find that their hopes and aspirations are a very important matter to their guidance counsellor, who takes a warm, personal interest in helping them succeed. The entire student body joins the senior class in thanking Mr. Sisson and his staff for having given so unstintingly of their time and energy, and for the innumerable services they have so graciously rendered us. 13 Mrs. Edith C. Olsen Mr. Clement C. Jablonski Mrs. Theodora Brown Speech Mrs. Nathalie Fisher Literature Mr. Ivan Falk Mr. Joseph Caroselli Mr. Jacob Needle Explaining the term paper procedure, Mr. Needle English Mrs. Edith Olsen Miss Martha Lee Weis Mr. John MacKenzie 14 lectures to an attentive English class. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Mr. Robert Olshan Mrs. Valance Tunstall Librarian Miss Marie O’Connor Mr. Herbert Reed, Jr. Mr. Donald Slaven The ability to use the language arts effectively is the framework of our English curriculum. Our English Department has not only concerned itself with the basic skills of listening, speaking, read- ing and writing but has concentrated on develop- ing our knowledge of functional grammar, oral reports and debates. Further attention is given to American and English writers and their contributions to Litera- ture. Frequent testing indicates the power of the student to comprehend, summarize and evaluate their writings. English Literature, American Literature, Jour- nalism, Remedial Reading and Public Speaking are all included in the comprehensive itinerary of Red Bank's English Department. This year, a program of six pictures was shown throughout the year in the auditorium. These films illustrated the descriptive techniques and the analyses of many fine authors and stories. In this way, we added a new medium of visual aids to our excellent department. 15 Mrs. Fulvia Garruto French, Spainsh Foreign Languages In this past year our Language Department has taken a giant step forward. Red Bank High School now offers a four-year course of study in Latin and three-year courses in French, German and Spanish. The advent of the three year language course is of special value to the students who plan to go on to college. If a student takes advantage of this program, it is possible for him to take only one year of a language in college if a language is required. Formally, the student would have had to take two years of a language in college. These courses not only give the student a firm founda- tion in grammar but also acquaint him with the history and the customs of the countries in which that language is spoken. Miss Andrea Manley German r Miss Manley teaches German vocabulary through pictures. Mrs. Ellen Maldari Spanish Miss Mary C. Stout Latin iclitrink wirtrink fin GUf du tnnk ihr triuk 1'ineTtiM .. er triuk stetrlnk mtiZurki — li li spiel du spiel er spi wit «jpM ilir spiel ie spiel i bitte! Violine Wavier Flote Tennis Fufiball Karten tcli k eh nach ich komm von 4 k 16 Dr. Efrain Garcia Spanish Mr. Howard Brown Consumer Education Business Education Since experience far surpasses a verbal description, Red Bank's Distributive Edu- cation classes went on many trips to see for themselves the techniques and principles of the work-a-day world. For example, trips were made to New York University, various large department stores, advertising agen- cies and Broadway Plays. These exemplified theories that were taught in class. Seniors wrere given an opportunity to gain practical on-the-job experience in various commercial enterprises. In addition students were thoroughly grounded in such business essentials as typing, shorthand and bookkeep- ing so that they would easily take their places in the business world. Mrs. Mary Bierstadt Secretarial Mr. Joseph Farrell Distributive Education Mrs. N’aoma Werse Typing Miss Catherine Laird Typing, Shorthand Mr. John Ogden Basic Business 17 Mr. Julius Lasky Basic Business Mathematics Dr. Amy Chateauneuf Algebra Mrs. Mary Diggins Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Marian Crooks Algebra, Geometry Mr. Anthony Trufolo Algebra Mr. Ivan Reese Trig., Geometry The Atomic Age has clearly indicated the importance of science in our modern world, but science without mathematics, doesn’t exist. Therefore, Red Bank High sees to it that each of its students acquires a math back- ground. In addition to Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and General Math, a new extra-curricular class in Modern Mathematics was instituted and instructed by Miss Mary Larsen. This class dealt primarily with the mathematics used when working with computers. Throughout the year, capable students participated in mathematics contests and events sponsored by New York University, Rutgers Uni- versity and various New Jersey high schools. Investigating the sanctum of Trigonometry, 1 to r, are Jurgen Kedesdy, Joe Clayton and Art Siegel. Red Rank students satisfy their creative drive. Mr. John Brzostoski To teach appreciation of art as well as the basic skills in its varied phases are the objects of the Art courses offered at Red Bank High School. The student is encouraged to express himself in sculpture, drawing and painting. As a background to the arts and crafts, a historical study of art is included in the course of study. Students are urged to develop tastes and judge- ment to insure a better understanding of nature and art. Mr. Douglas McLlvain Music Roasting several all-state members, the Buccanneer Rand runs through a number. Mr. John Luckenbil! Band Director Mr. Robert Spencer Vrocal Music This department is composed of various choirs, the Choralettes and the Band. Mr. Robert Spencer and his har- monious Choir and Choralettes have performed on numerous occasions for the student body and many other groups in this area. The paragon of Red Bank High School is our award-winning, ninety- piece Band. This group adds to the festivities of our school year during football games, pep rallies and con- certs. Each year the Band plans an ex- change trip to an Eastern high school, whose band, in turn, visits Red Bank in the Spring. This year the Portland, Connecticut High School Band was alternately our host and guest. Miss Katherine Wenger U.S. History, Economics Mr. Burnet Henyon U.S. History Students learn the first activity in a democracy. 20 Mr. William Sweel U.S. History In today’s malestrom of history, it is increasingly important for the student to have a full comprehension of the past and to be able to evaluate the present in the light of history. The student of Red Bank’s aggres- sive History Department not only learns American and World History, but also has a chance to take ad- vantage of such courses as Econom - ics, International Relations, Occupa- tions and Everyday Psychology. The student is also taught the socio-economics of World History and the relationship of the peoples of the world—economically, socially and pro- ductively. Social Studies Mr. George Davis International Relations Mr. Anthony Miller World and U.S. History Mr. Edward Meehan World History Mr. Clement Jablonski Occupation Miss Elisabeth Kelley U.S. History M iss Charlotte McCane World History Mr. Lee Walsky Core 21 Diligence and care are the unseen catalysts in a chemical preparation. Mr. Solomon Popler Physics 22 Physical science courses offered by the Science Department are General Science, Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Signs of the department’s growth include a new course in advanced Biology to come next year. This course will only be offered to seniors. Robert Morris, Joseph Clayton and Jurgen Kedesdy are among the students who have distinguished themselves in state and nation- al science competitions, giving due credit to Red Bank High School. Save a few upset stomachs in the Biology laboratory and several unnecessary reactions in the Chemistry laboratory, the scientific- minded students of our school have done well by their teachers. Mr. William Hay General Science All share in this cooking project whose familiar aroma wafts through our halls. Home Economics And Industrial Arts Mrs. Marjorie Ward Child Care r Miss Elma Repp Cooking This has been a year of big productions in the Industrial Arts Department. Seniors built a radio controlled boat from a model of the New York Lines. Come spring and the S. S. Clam will be launched. The Mechanical Drawing students, not to be outdone, have constructed the U. S. M. S. Mistake which will compete with the Clam. Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Sewing Home Economics attempts to lay the foundations of future happy homes by familiarizing students with the arts of cooking, sewing, child care and home man- agement. This year, time was devoted not only to the theoretical aspects of home develop- ment, but also to the practical phases of homemaking. Students were occupied with “building houses”—making floor plans, then completing the house. This unique course was designed to acquaint students in housing structure and housing needs. Also in this year’s curriculum, a semester was devoted to home management and the budgeting of time. The basic objective of Home Economics is to'prepare the future homemaker to face problems of daily living. Carl Chimenti demonstrates his skill with the drill press. Mr. Thomas McNulty Electricity As if this were not enough, the am- bitious students built a cloud chamber and, of course, rendered their invaluable ser- vices to make the junior and senior class shows successful. Mr. Richard Allen Mechanical Drawing Phy sical Education .Mr. Frank Pingatore Director of Athletics Health And Mr. Thomas Phipps Miss Helen Neeff Mr. Robert Glisson Mr. Thomas Karlo Mrs. Shirley Acerra Mrs. Irene Smith Mrs. Margaret Benner Nurse Bob Aldinger applies a newspaper splint on watches. Don Sweeny as Mr. Glisson Mr. Stanley Carhart Driver Training Tumbling, marching and calis- thenics (one-two! one-two!) took up a good part of the indoor for- mat of the girls’ gym class this year. Workouts on the horizontal bars, rope climbing, push-ups, sit-ups and tumbling are included in the physical fitness program of the boys’ gym department. In Senior First Aid students went through a life-saving period and could be seen working labor- iously at learning the techniques of artificial respiration. As usual, the entire student body was given a complete physical check-up. The Health Department also supervised the administration of vision, hearing and tubercu- losis testing. Mrs. Agnes Schwenker Secretaries Miss Dorothy Loversidge Miss Margie Antonides Mrs. Margaret Hennesey Custodial Service f Mrs. Geraldine Wright Mrs. Lois Agle Mrs. Van Tassle Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan Mr. Raymond Pearce Mrs. Mary Wolffe Mrs. Mary Melrose Cafeteria Service Successful preparation of lunches de- pends on clean equipment and efficient personnel. Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto Director of Food Services 25 6 ARTHUR ABRAMS RALPH ACQUARO KAREN AKLUS BERNICE ANDERSON PHILIP ANDREWS DUSTRA ANDERSON MILLIE ANGLE PHYLIS ANGIULI SONJA APPLEGATE JANET ARMSTRONG SUZANNE ARMSTRONG THOMAS ARNOLD THOMAS ARNONE GEORGE ATEEK DEAN AYERS GLENN AYROS JOANNE BACIGALUPI MARY ANN BACIGALUPI MARTHA BAER NANCY BAILLY SUSAN BANNER GREGORY BARTEL GORDON BARTLE PATRICIA BARRETT VIRGINIA BECEIA STEVE BECK ARTHUR BECKER LYNN BENNER JERRY BENINCASA ALBERTA BENNETT CAROL BENNETT LINDA BENNETT JOAN BERGER HANK BERNSTEIN DIANE BEYNON ANN BIDDLE WILLIAM BISHOP NAOMI BLACKWELL KATHY BLAND 1964 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bottom row L to R: Elizabeth Brewerton, treasurer; Douglas Stives, president; Eva Griffin, secretary. Upper row L to R: Miss Katherine Wenger, adviser; Richard Dickson, business manager; Carol Bennett, assistant business manager; Mr. Joseph Caroselli, adviser. SAMMY BLASI NANCY BLOOD LEON BOCKEL MARY BONDY JEB BOSKEY RAY BRAGAR MICHAEL BRESLOW RICHARD BRETCH JANICE BRETZ ELIZABETH BREWERTON DAVID BOWLES LUCILLE BOWLES ALBERT BROWN CAROLYN BROWN RICHARD BRUER RICHARD BRUNO ANNETTE BUBLIN RONALD BUCKALEW BARBARA BURCHETTE NORMAN BURGESS FRANCES BURKEY DOROTHY BUTTS ROBERT CADDOCK BETTY CALAHAN VIRGINIA CALLAN EDWARD CARNES ANN CARON DIANNE CARUSOE JOANNE CARTMILL ROBERT CASHMAN VINCENT CASSAN PATRICIA CHI MENTO MARGARET CIAMPOLI JOANN CIPOLETTA ROBERT CLARKE DIANE CLAY BURT CLUE ROBERT COBB ROBERT COBEN JOAN COFFIN PAMELA COOPER BRUCE CONNORS POLLY CORBLY SUSAN CORWIN VINCENT COSENTINO MARIE COSEHIGNANO CHESTER CRABTREE JUDY CRELIN CAROL CROFT EILEEN CRESSY JAMES CRON JOSEPH CURATOLO MARILYN DAGGETT MARY D’ANNA PATRICIA DAWLEY MADELEINE DAVENPORT ALBERT DAVIS MARIE DE ADDER DOROTHY DALTON RICHARD DANGLER ELEANOR DEANE JOHN DEAN LINDA DEANGELIS RONALD DEBBLE JUDY DE FOREST WALTER DEISS RICHARD DEYOUNG LOUIS DOMBROSKI ROGER DOUGHTY PHILLIP DORN SANDRA DOTSON ELIZABETH DOYLE SHARON DRISCOLL ROBERT DULL CAROL ECKSTEIN RUSSELL EDMUNDS KATHY EDWARDS SHI EL A EGAN WILLIAM ELY SHARON EMERSON MARY ALICE ENDLICH GRACE ENGLAND JUDY FERGUSON PATRICIA FERROGIARI MADYLINE FISK DANIEL FLANAGAN MARILYN FLOOD RONALD FLYNN ANN FORBES EDWARD FREEMAN JOYCE FRIEDLANDER JANICE FROST ANN FULLER SANDY FELLER VICKIE GAFFNEY GARY GAMEL DIANE GARCIA GORDON GARETT LESLIE GAW MICHELLE GEMMER DEBORAH GERMOND ROBERT GERONI THOMAS GIBBON ROBERT GIBSON CAROLYN GIBBEY GLORIA GIORNO ROBERT GLASSEY DOUGLAS GODFREDSON PAMELA GOODRICH DAVID GOTH JOHN GRAY SYLVIA GRECO CLIFFORD GREENE NANCY GREENE SUSAN GREGORY EVA GRIFFIN LINDA GRIFFIN NANCY GROVER QUINTON GRUBS MELL GUERRY DAVID GUETZLAFF PAUL HAGEN ROBERT HALLEY ALAN HALSEY MARTHA HAMMOND ROBERT HAMPTON JUDY HANSON JAMES HARDING BERMAN HARLEMAN WILLIAM HARLEY FREDIA HARRIS LLOYD HARRIS DONALD HARTZELL ROGER HAND GENE HART JOYCE HAUSHURST MARIA HAW JANET HENCK JOHN HENDERSON SUSAN HENSLER BETTY HERBST MICHAEL HERON ELANOR HERRNECKAR PATRICIA HESS LINDA HILLIARD SUSAN HOFFMAN THEODORE HOLMES DIANA HOLSTEIN DONALD HOLMES THOMAS HOPWOOD SUSAN HOTALING NANCY HOUGHTEN SUSAN LEONARD MILTON HUBBARD JUDITH HULL DAVID ILCH ART ILLMENSEE BRUNA IORFIDA SANDRA IRONS BARBARA ISAAC PETER JAFFE SHIRLEY JANGSKI DONNA JIANNINE CAROL JOHNSON MARVIN JOHNSON OLLYE JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON CONNIE JONES DEBBIE JONES RONALD JONES PATRICIA JORDON VERNON JULIANO JANET KAPPMIUR MAJORIE KING SUSAN KITTELL LORRAINE KRAFT HARRIETTE KROUT SUSAN KRONGELB LYDON KUHNS JOHN LANZALOTTI REBECCA LEE THOMAS LEONARD BRUCE LERNER GEORGE LE ROCHE THOMAS LESTER NANCY LIDDELL DONALD LIEBENOW DAVID LIGON PHILLIP LINDBERG SHERI LLOYD VIRGINIA LO BIONDO RICHARD LONG PATRICIA LONGCOY ARPAI) LOPUCHOVSZKY JUAN LORENSIC PHILIP LOWDEN ANNE LUND ALYSON MAC MOYLE LUCCILLE MADDI BARBARA MADLUNG ELIZABETH MADSEN LOIS MAGEE RICHARD MAIZEL GUDRUN MAKAKA DOROTHY MALONE PATRICIA MALONE MICHELLE MARLOWE PETER MARONEY GLORIA MARTIN SUSAN MATLACK MICHAEL MATTHEW LORETTA MAZZA JOHN MCCALL WILLIAM MC GETTIGAN SUSAN MCLAIN MINDY MCNAIR ROBERT MERIGOLD MARTHA MERRILL CARL MILLER ELIZABETH MONROE PATRICIA MORALES BARBARA MOORE JOHN MOTTINE ROBERT MROCZ FREDRICK MULLER GLENN MUELLER JUKI MULLER KENDRA MULLENS MARY MUNCH BERNARD NASH CHARLES NETTERMAN RICHARD NEVIUS EVA NEWTON ROSE ANN NEY RUBY NICHOLS JACQUELINE NORDRUM RICHARD NORDRUM ROBERT NORDT CANRY NOVELINO KEVIN O’MALLEY LAWRENCE O’MALLEY FRANCIS ORLANDO EDWIN OSTEN DONALD PAGDIN LYNDA PAPON HARRY PARK JAMES PARKER BRIDGET PATALANO DAVID PATTERSON NOEL PICK CONNIE PICKARD KATHERINE PICKERAL VIVIAN PAXTEN DARNELL PERRY MABEL PERRY MARY CLAIRE PLAHN GREGORY PRATT KEITH PROVAN JOANN PUGLISI SUSAN QUACKENBUSH STEVE RAFFERZEDER RANDY RALPH GLORIA RAMOS NANCY RANDOLPH LARRINE REIGNAIREY JANET REHM JAMES REILLY DANIEL REEVEY GEORGE ROBERTS JANET ROGEL PAUL ROMAN DAVID ROSE FRANK ROSENFELD VIRGINIA ROSSI ROBERTA ROTTMANN GERALDINE RAUCH MELINDA ROWE PENNY ROWLAND HAROLD ROYSTER PHYLLIS RUDROW JANET RUSSELL JOHN RUTH DIANA SABO PHILIP SALMERI ANN SAWYER MARK SCHARF MARTHA SCHUCK SUELLEN SCHULTZE JACQUELINE SCOTT STEVE SCOTT RICHARD SEBASTIAN JERRY SENION CRAIG SERGEANT BARBARA SHELLY JESSIE SHOWERS GARY SIEGEL WILLIAM SIEGLE DENNIS SIMPSON CAROLYN SIPP LOUIS SOVIERO SUSAN STANTON GLEN STECKHAHN DORA STEWART DOUGLAS STIVES DONALD STURMFELS CAROLINE SUMMY JULIE SUMPF JEANNE SUPPLEE KATHY SUTTER RONALD SUTTON DAVID TEETERS JILL TERRILL LINDA TROUT EMILY UMBERGER MARY LOU VANENBURG EDWIN VAN SCHOICK JOHN VAUGHAN CRAIG VORHEES CHERYL WAIN WRIGHT MARILYN WALSH PAUL WALSH SUSAN WALTERS GAIL WATSON THOMAS WATSON ROBERT WEBER MAMIE WEBSTER SAM WEBSTER RICHARD WELLER SHARON WHELAN CHRISTINE WHITE DIANN WHITE PAMELA WICKBERG WILLIAM WILBERT ROGER WILD SUSAN WILLENS JOHN WILSON PATRICIA WILSON ANINA WILLIAMS ARLENE WILLIS VIRGINIA WOJCIK DONALD WOOD CATHERINE WOODWARD MARTHA WOODWARD CONSTANCE WOULGEMOUTH JOANNE WRIGHT JUDY WYMBS LEE WYNDHAM JAY ZANES JOAN ZANETTI WILLIAM ABBEY WILLIAM AHLLERS DAVID ALLEM BARBARA AMBS MARILYN ANDREWS TINA ANGULI LAWRENCE ASHEN EUGENE BADGLEY ROBERT BAER PATRICIA BAILEY GEORGE BAISLEY JOYCE BAISLEY BARBARA BANTA BARBARA BENNETT JAMES BENNETT JOAN BENNETT JAMES BERRY SHEP BEYLAND I GIGI BLAIR STEPHEN BLOOM CAROL BODROW TERRY BOSKEY ALLEN BOYD MICHAEL BOYLE 1963 JOHN BRANDON A LED A BRBGER ANDREA BRETZ MARIA BRICE PAULA BROOKS CAROL BROWN DANIEL BROWN DAVID BUER EDWARD BUONANO SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated I to r: Allison Forbes, secretary; Wayne Edmunds, president; Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, adviser; Georgia Blair, treas- urer. Standing, 1 to r: Danny Waldman, business manager; William Davis, vice president; Mr. Paul Miller, adviser; Skip Mascola, assistant business manager. i CAROL BRUNO ALAN BUTLER JOLYAN BUTLER MARY CAGLE CAROLINE CAIN DOMINICK CAIZZO NANCY CANIFF JAMES CARHART JOHN CARHART WILLIAM CARLONE JACQUELINE CARUSO JOHN CATALDO RICHARD CLARKE VERNO CLARKE CAROL CLUFF JANE CIANO ROBERT COLMORGAN ARLENE CONLAN LAWRENCE CONNORS CLAIRE COUTURIER MELVIN CONVERT ROBERTA COVINGTON BETTY COX ELVIRA CRAFT JEAN CRAMER DAWN CRAWFORD MARNE CROFT CAROL CROWELL SAMUEL CURETON BARBARA DANIELS SANDY DARNEL KELLY DAVIDSON PHYLLIS DAVIS WILLIE DAVIS JOHN DEAN ANTHONY DELPRA TERRY DOAN DONNA DONATA BERNARD DOTTS TERRI DRAKE MICHAEL DUNLAP THOMAS DUNLAP WAYNE EDMUNDS RICHARD ELY PATRICIA EPPS WILLIAM EWALD ANTHONY FAMULARY BRUCE FARROW JAMES FERRARO JAMES FIELDS HETTY FITZGERALD PAMELA FLAX JOHN FLEMER ALLISON FORBES JOYCE FORMICA HELEN FRINK PEGGY SUE FROST RITA GA LAM BOS WILLIAM GARDNER SAL GARGUILO KENNETH GAVIN BRUCE GAUNT JAMES GIBBS MICHAEL GOLDRICK ANDY GOULD PAUL GRAVES MARTHA GOTTSCHALK ROBERT GLOVER HELEN GIBSON VERRIS GRILLI CLYDE HACKLER STEPHANIE HABALA ROBERT HAAS GREGORY GWYN WILLIAMS MARY LOU GUALTERI SUSAN HAGER THOMAS HALBEDL LEONARD HALIO CECIL HAM ANITA HAMMON SKIP HARNEH FERN HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS LINDA HARTMAN MATHEW HAUN WILLIAM HENDERSON STEVE HERBERT BARBARA HICKS JEFFERY HINTZE WENDY HOCKER JANE HOFFER RICHARD HOLLMAN ROBERT HOPWOOD STEVE HORNBERGER ELIZABETH HOWARD KATHY HUFF KENNETH HUNN CAROL HUNT DONNA HUNT JAMES ILCH KATHY ILLMENSEE CAROLE JACKSON CAROL JAMES SUSAN JAMES RICHARD JAMESON WINFRED JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES KATHLEEN JONES WILL A MAY JONES RICHARD JONSON CYNTHIA KARLTON HELEN KAPRELIAN SHIRLEY KATZ SHIRLEY KIRK JANICE KERR JOY KEIPER EDWARD KEEFER SALLY KLING WAYNE KRUTA RICHARD KRAYBILL MARY KIRK ALICIA KOZACHOK GARY KOSTER JOHN KURKSTAT WILLIAM LACHANCE ROBERT LANE PAMELA LAWSON SHERRY LEE DENNIS LEMAY KAREN LICHTER RUSS LICHTER PAUL LIVINGSTONE BARBARA LOVERSIDGE LARRY LUCISANO WILLIAM LUCIA GEORGE LYNCH PEGGY LYNCH LAURIE LYONS FRANK MACIEWICZ JEFFREY MADLUNG JANE MAHONEY DONNA MAINER JOAN MANCUSO PAULETTE MANNO EUGENE MARKS SKIP MASCOLO JANE MASLOVV SUSAN MATCHES RONALD MAXWELL SUSAN MCCARTHY EILENN MCCLUSKY BRYAN MC MEANS SUSAN MESSINGER MARY MICHENFELDER JEAN MIELOCH LOUIS MILLER LOIS MILLER SUSAN MILLER CLAYTON MICHENS BARRY MOFFET CHARLENE MORGAN JOEL MORGOVSKY DANIEL MORRIS FLOYD MORRIS RUSSEL MUNSON GEORGE MURPHY CORRADO MUSTILLO LOUIS MUSTILLO PHYLLIS NADEAU LYNN NELSON CONNIE NERZIC AMELIA NEWTON LYDIA PACE JOHN PACE WILLIAM OAKERSON PATRICIA NORMINGTON NANCY NOIMAN JOHN PALUMBO THOMAS PATOCK KATHY PERKINS JOHN PETILLO DONALD PHIFER JEAN PHILLIPS JERRY PICKERING CHARLES PITTIUS RONALD PODELL MAX POKUS JOHN POLAND MARIA PONCE LINDA POPP LINDA PRIDDY MARGARET PRIES LAWRENCE RAFFALOUIS JOHN RAGE DIANE RANKIN BETH RASSAS BARRY REDDEN WILLIAM REISEN JOHN RENZO 1 I P AIDA RIOS JOSE ROBLES PATRICIA ROCK JEANNE ROBERTS ROBERT ROGERS CAROLE ROSS JAMES ROSSI ALBERT ROTHSTEIN PATRICIA RUFFIN MARY KAY RUNFT CAROLINE RUSH HELEN RUZICKA JUDY SALMERI ROBERT SANDBERG LINDA SCHANCK HOWARD SCHER ERIKA SCHUKOFF HERBERT SCHWEERS DIANE SCOTTI JUDY SENITZKY JOYCE SEWARD ANTHONY SHAFER PAMELA SHAPIRO JUDY SHELHUTT CHARLES SHERIDAN CAROLE SIDERMAN ELAIN SILVER JOYCE SKI MELIS JOHN SIMONDS MARGARET SMITH ALAN SHIVE RAYMOND SNOVER MARGARET SPENDIFF GORDON STEWART n n dk „' i. KATHY STINEHCOMB RICHARD STRICKER SHARON TERRY BARBARA THOMAS ROBERT THOMAS DIANA TOLAND JOSEPH TALERICO WILLIAM TOULHO SANDRA TORREY JOAN TIEBBLE JOHN UMBERGER ROXANNE UPCHURCH THEODORE VALANT CAROL VAN BRUNT JACQUELINE VAN BRUNT WESLEY VAN SCHOICK WILLIAM VAN TASSEL ROBERT VINCENT DANIEL WALDMAN JANE WARREN NANCY WATERMAN DORIS WEBSTER EDWARD WEBB r ft DIANA WEISS WILLIAM WERNTZ RUSSEL WESTER KATHLEEN WHITE SERGE WHITE a BRUCE WILCOMB DAVE WILSON MEREDITH WILSON EDWARD WINROW NANCY WORTHLEY SANDRA YOUNG BARBARA YORG JANICE ZAHN PETER ZILGER RUTH ZIMMERMAN f I, STEPHANIE ALATSAS RICHARD ALLEN MADELYN AMBROSINO WARREN ANDERSON GLENN APPLEYARD WILLIAM ARMSTRONG RICHARD ASHLEY WILLIAM ASMAN MARK AYERS ROGER BANNER CONSTANCE BARSKY LESLIE BEARD LYNN BEBE JOY BELOVUSS KATHERINE BENICASA BEVERLY BERGER VIRGINIA BERGLAND MARVIN BERNSTEIN LOIS BERRY ANDREA BERT CHARLETON BESSEY CHARLES BIDDLE JAMES BILLETT SANDRA BA UR GWENDOLYN BOWLES HAZEL BOWLES BRIAN BRACKEN BARRY BRADFORD JUDY BRANDON SANDRA BREWER 1962 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bottom L to K: Pat Kissel, secretary; Bill Matlack, pres ident; Barbara McConnell, vice president. Top row L to R: Lynne Stein, assistant busi- ness manager; Mel Weinstein, treasurer; Virginia Bergland, business manager. GRACE BRICE KAREN BROWN ALEXIS BURCHETTE JAMES CAGLE JUDY CAPISTA WALTER CARTMILL JANICE CATELLI GAIL CHILDS JOSEPH CHRISTMAN MARIA CIAGLIA MARGARET CLARK RALPH COHEN DONALD COHEN CAROLE COOK JAMES COTTON JAMES COTTINGHAM DENNIS COX EMMETT COX MARILYN CRABTREE CHARLES CRESSY PAUL DUPREE ALONZO DOZIER PAULINE DOTTS WILLIAM DOMINION DOROTHY DIEZYC ANTHONY DE PIETRO GEORGE DEMURES RALPH DE FAZIO RALPH DECKER SHARON DECHALUS PEGGY FONSKOV CHARLOTTE FLEMKE BARBARA FLAX ROBERT FRITSCHE JUDITH FELDMAN JOHN GALATRO JOANN GAMBACORTA MARIA GARGUILO JAMES GARRETT BARRIE GELBHAUS CAROLYN GERHOLI) ALICE GOFF LAURA GOODMAN DOROTHY GRANTHAM PAMELA GREENE ROBERT GRIESENBECK DAVID GRUDIN HARRY GUETZLAFF JOAN HAGAN JOHN HALL JOHN HAMMOND RAENEL HARING JERE HARLEX JAMES HARP JOSEPH HARP JANE HARRISON JOHN HENDRICKSON SUSAN HENDRY PETER HERRICK KATHY HILL SUSAN HILLYER PATRICIA HINTZE DIANE HOFFMAN MARY ANN HOLMGREN JOHN HOWARD GAIL HUBBARD ELAINE HUNKANON JUDITH HUSERIK MARY ANN INGRAM PAUL JABLONSKI ARTHUR JEWETT ALEX JOHANSON SUSAN JAFFE CLORICE JOHNSON STANLEY JOHNSON TED JOHNSON DANIEL KAPLAN KATHRYN KELLY LAURIE KING WALTER KING ROBERT KIRKPATRICK PATRICIA KISSEL ALAN KLATSKY JUDY LAMBERT EILEEN LANAAR ROBERT LASCARO JANET LEEGER JOSEPH LEPINSKI HOLLY LEPORE ANTOINETTE LEPRE ROSE MARIE LEROY ROBERT LESTER DAVID LEVITT VIRGIL LEWIS ROSALIE LIGHTER WILLIAM LIEBENOW ANN UPPER RICHARD LOPRESTI DONNA LOVKRSIDGE WILLIAM LOWDEN LYNN MACKAY MARILEE MAC MOYLE CHARLES MAHAM JOHN MANCLE CLAUDIA MARLOW MAGDALINA MARTINI WILLIAM MATLACK RONALD MAURIELL GLENN MAVER KENNETH MAY CAROL MAYES BARBARA McCONNELL TERRY McGUIRE donna McKenzie MAXINE McLEAN RANDY MELGER SHELLY MEISTRICH NANCY MERRICK RONALD MERIGOLD JOANNE MICHEL RAYMOND MILLON BARBARA MILLIGEN SUSAN MIRFIELD LOIS MITCHELL WILLIAM MOFFETT DANIEL MURPHY LARRY NAIDOFF CHARLOTTE NAIMO GERHOLI) NEWMULLER DIANE NELSON MEREDITH NEMETZ ARDITH NETTERMAN BARBARA NEWMAN ALICE OAKERSON ROBERT PEARSON MARILYN PERI.MATTER THOMAS PFROMMER ALAN PHIFER AMILIA PIMPINELLA ANITA PINTO PATRICIA PITTS MARCIE POITRINALL PATRICIA POLICASTRO STEVE POPPER MARTHA POTTER TED PONCE PETER PRECOPIO JOHN PIZZUTI PAUL RALPH ROBERT RENZO RICHARD REX RODE HELEN ROBINSON LINDA ROBINSON RICHARD ROBINSON HELENA ROCKFORD MARY LOU ROGERS LYNN ROHRER MERILEE ROSE EIGEN ROSS WILLIAM ROUS JOHN RUBINSKI DIANE RUSSELL GEORGE RYSER ROBERT SAFFA LOREN SAUNDERS KENNETH SAWYER SUZIE SCHERI) CAROL SCHRIEBER WARREN SCOTT JAMES SEBASTIAN VIRGINIA SEWARD DENISE SHERMA RUSTY SICKELS WILLIAM SMITH JOHN SMOTHERS VINCENT SOVIERO WARREN SPINA WAYNE SPINA HOLLY STAPLES DOUGLAS STEEL LYNN STEIN CHARLENE STOSIK ANN TAYLOR DENNIS SULLIVAN ANN SULLIVAN GEORGE STRONGHILOS WILLIAM STRACENER SHIRLEY STOUT RUTH TERRY CARLTON THISTLE CLAIRE THOMAS JOSEPH THOMPSON REGINALD THOMPSON ELLEN THORNE RICHARD TOMAINO MARCELLA TOSCANO DREW TRAVIS THOMAS TYLER ERNEST VAN PELT RUSSELL VAN STAVERN JAMES WALSH DIANE WEBSTER MELVIN WEINSTEIN ROBERT WEBBER KAY WENZEL A’DELL WEST JOHN WESTERBERG MARY ANN WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON DAVID WINFIELD DIANE WISE CAROL WOLCOTT PAMELA WORTHLEY MARTHA WYMBS ANN WYNCOOP WILLIAM YODICE GEORGE ZEBOLD mors to do MRS. MARY DIGGINS For four years our class has had the benefit of the quiet, good natured efficiency of Mrs. Mary Diggins. Her organized mind developed through close association with Euclid and Pythagras, a friendly smile and help- ful enthusiasm have successfully guided the destiny of the class. Oh, those mathematical problems. MR. ROBERT DUDLEY The cheerful grin and witty remarks of Mr. Robert Dudley have made him well liked by our entire class. Wheth- er gallantly giving shelter to home- less gold fish, directing sales at the hectic hotdog stand or cleverly sooth- ing tense moments at a spirited meet- ing, Mr. Dudley receives our sincere appreciation for his unselfish, patient and painstaking service in advancing the class. Mr. Dudley helps out at the track meet. 52 Art Siegel, Vice-President l STUDENTS COME Miqh School Pat Lees Assistant Business Manager Carol Hotaling Business Manager Len Di Naples, Treasurer 53 Bob Browne, President Senior Officers Marilyn Zager, Secretary NORMA ROBERTA ABRAMS Small and quiet Norma. . .post- card collector. . .piano, stuffed ani- mals, and spectator sports.. .“Exo- dus” and “Gone With the Wind” .. .jazz.. .steaks and hamburgers . . .bragging, noisy people and spin- ach are pet peeves. . . National Hon- or Society ... math ... future in- cludes college and teaching. . .Mem- bership Chairman — Junior Had- dassah. ROBERT ALDINGER Bob comes to us from Little Silver . . . Future business executive or banker . . . Likes boating, football and baseball . . . After graduation. Bob will be off to college . . . Then Navy, anyone? BEATRICE ROSE ALLEYNE Straightforward Bea . . . Never at a loss for words . . . “Chances Are” . . . Pizza, cheeseburgers, cokes, French fries . . . Dislikes people who have to step on others to be big shots . . . The future holds a secretarial position for fun-loving Bea. GAIL ALLEYNE Likable Gail . . . Mysteries, tennis . . . “Chances Are” . . . Shrimp and Pepsi . . . “You better like it!” . . . Cooking is her specialty . . . Do- mestically inclined, Gail plans to attend I.B.M. school after gradua- tion. AUDREY FERRIS ALTHERR Aud . . . Future secretary . . . Busi- ness school ahead . . . Active Gym Leader for three years . . . F.H.A. Club . . . Likes waterskiing . . . MELINDA ANN ALVINO Mel . . . Business school . . . Lucky boss . . . Homeroom representative . . ..Gym Leaders Club . . . Jazz en- thusiast . . . Career Club . . . “Isn't that cute!” 54 BARBARA ANTINOZZI Coy Barbara soon will be seen typ- ing: and filing: as a secretary . . . Fervent knitter . . . Football, steak and mashed potatoes are “wow” . .. Spends time curled up engrossed by good mystery books while listening to Roger Williams. ALEXANDRA AVATI Zan . . . Home Economics teacher . . . State President and National Treasurer of the Future Homemak- ers of America . . . Ballet dancer . . - “Oh, dear,” . . . Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year . . . Active in church groups . . . Member of Senior Show cast. JOHN THOMAS APGAR Intelligent “Tom” hopes to become an aeronautical engineer or phys- icist . . . Likes H-0 railroading, coin collection, electronics . . . National Honor Society Member . . . Week- ends include sporting events, read- ing, hobbies . . . Main outside ac- tivity — Senior Westminster Fel- lowship . . . “You only receive from life what you put into it.” VARIAN JANE AYERS Var. . . Top in class . . . Skidmore . . . Student Council Secretary . . . National Honor Society . . . “I’m so embarrassed” . . . Surf rider and parties . . . Dislikes people who think they know everything . . . Color Guard. MARGO BARTLE Margo, a future Florence Nightin- gale . . . Also on Red Cross Council . . . Likes horseback riding . . . Skat- ing and basketball next on the list . . . Goes for chicken-in-the-basket. French fries and a large coke . . . Can easily dispense with nosey brothers . . . Secretary of New Shrewsbury Youth Center. 55 FOSTER LAMBERT BEEUWKES Keenly interested in governmental affairs . . . Shortwave radio . . . Likes include: Swiss stamps, Ger- man food . . . Acolyte in his church . . . Tackles French literature dur- ing the summer .. . Manager of J. V. baseball squad. WILLIAM EMORY BERRY Sonny . . . “Say, baby, what’s hap- pening?” . . . Sonny’s on our basket- ball team . . . JV for two years and freshman football . . . Digs jazz, man ... An habitual partygoer . . . Wants to study accounting ... Is offering himself to the Air Force. RUTH JEAN BERRY Chinese food, hamburgers and hot dogs . . . Swimming and skating... “That’s all right too” . . . Dancing, movies and cooking fill the week- ends . . . Dislikes noisy people and those who break promises . . . “Exodus” . . . English and history . . . College and nursing is in Ruthie’s future. EDWARD BETZ After RBHS wants to soar up into the wild blue of the Air Force . . . Collects stamps . . . Likes reading science fiction .. . Ravioli and straw- berry ice cream . . . History and economics are favorites . . . Attends parties on weekends. CHARLES WILLIAM BLAKE Charles destined to be a mechanic . . . Tinkering with cars favorite pastime! . . . Favorite platter, “The Great Pretender” . . . Fondness for hamburgers . . . Lunch and week- ends receive laudatory praise. 56 CLAIRE ANN BLOOMBERG Enthusiastic optimistic . . . Will make a cheerful social worker ... A leader of local Luther League . . . Tireless helper at Riverview Hos- pital . . . Partial to books by Frances Parkinson Keys . . . Senorita of Spanish National Society . . . Guar- dian of the Band's new bass drum . . . Prolific Press Club reporter . . . Foe of “commercialism. JEFFREY JAMES BOLTON Noble ambitions are to “see the worlcf, marry rich, and have fun . . . Hobby — borrowing placemats, signs, matches, etc., from hotels ... Digs modern jazz and likes adven- ture and science fiction books . . . “How much would you like to bet? . . . Has a varsity letter in cross- country . . . Weekend occupations censored . . . Likes Italian foods and steak. LINDA LEIGH BRADFORD All the qualities of a future teacher . . . Vice-president of the New' Shrewsbury Youth Canteen . . . “Hello, hello, hello, says Mrs. Sparks in the Jr. Play . . . Likes his- tory and English . . . Curriculum Editor for Log. JEFF BODHOLT Laconic Jeff . . . President of New' Shrewsbury Youth Club . . . Can be found drinking malts and listening to the Platters . . . Athletics take up much of Jeff’s time . . . Plans to study electronics at college. HENRY DANIEL BONAMICO Danny’s chief goal in life is to give Mr. Olshan 1,000 Gettysburgs (hur- rah) ... A Civil War fancier ... An enraptured listener of Tchaikovsky . . . On weekends he wastes time . . . Bowls and likes baseball . . . Buc sports editor . . . Baseball man- ager for four years . . . “You clod . . . President of the Math Club for two years . . . Honor Society. 57 DOUGLAS TIMOTHY DROWN Doug . . . One of the Band . . . Downs football . . . Model airplanes . . . Favors history . . . Boy Scout and Explorer . . . Works on weekends . . . College bound . . . Future chem- ist. DEBORAH CUSHING BROWN Debbie . . . Three years an agile cheerleader . . . Favorite hobbies: swimming and tennis . . . College and interior decorating are future plans . . . Steak and chicken head her favorite foods list . . . Scholas- tically, she likes history and eco- nomics . . . Hates liars and phony people . . Her weekends are de- voted to dates. BEVERLY JOAN BRINK Fun-lovin’ Bev a future reception- ist .. . Ice skating, knitting and sewing ... If it’s good, she’ll eat it . . . Goes in for music . . . “Sorry” . . . English is tops . . . Blabber- mouths, beware . . . One of our ma- jorettes. LOREN JOHN BROGDON Likeable Larry excels in tennis . . . Intends to enter agricultural field . . . Editor-in-Chief of Log . . . Can be found working on model boats or tropical fish tanks in spare time . . . Enjoys dancing to the “quiet tune” . . . participated in Rutger’s Summer Science Program . . . Stu- dent Disc Jockey on WJLK. EILEEN BRANDT A future teacher, although she dis- likes school! ... Is a member of the Shore Conference Band . . . Likes eating pizza while curled up with a good ghost story ... On week- ends does “mostly nothing” aside from going out and working . . . Boating fan . . . Membership Chair- man of New Shrewsbury Canteen. 58 WENDELL BROWN Quarterback on varsity squad . . . All sports, especially football, rate high . . . National Honor Society . . . Steak and pizza lad . . . Plans engineering career ... “I kid you not ' says Wendell, one of the Lit- tle Silver gang . . . Lima beans and unreasonable people are pet dis- likes. LINDA BURR Fun-loving Linda would like a pri- vate secretary career . . . Hobbies include dancing, ice skating, swim- ming and bowling . .. Favorite book is “Love Is Eternal;” song, “This Magic Moment” . . . Foods include pizza, cokes, spaghetti . . . Often heard saying: Have some” . . . Weekends include drive-in. WOLFRAM H. BRUECKMANN Wolfy ... A very active senior . . . Biology Club President, Student Council VP . . . Spent previous sum- mers as camp swimming instructor and antenna lab trainee . . . Won science fair prize in “Interfero- scope” in 1958 . . . Future lies in Physics and Chemistry . . . Likes things “collegiate.” PATRICIA GAIL CANIFF “Patti” . . . Going into clerical work after high school . . . Collects rec- ords . . . Enjoys movies, bowling, tennis and football . . . Won certifi- cate for attendance in high school . . . “Large charge” . . . Pizza, ice cream and fried chicken hit the spot . . . Dislikes include history (no of- fense, Mr. Needle) and “Catty peo- ple.” ROBERT GORDON BROWNE Popular Rob . . . Class President, Junior and Senior years . . . Base- ball and basketball participant . . . Rare roast beef . . . Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . Driving around . . . Future scientist or engineer . , . Monmouth Boat Club. Patient Lowie states, “Now wait a cotton-picking minute” . ..'. roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy sound good to Lowie. LOIS CAPEN TIMOTHY CARSON Blue car transports Tim . . . Great Sports fan . . . Likes to read . . . Two-faced people are low on his list . . . Pizza is a must. Fight Team Fight. JOANNE M. CARNRIGHT Jo,” going: to make some man a wonderful private secretary . . . Likes badminton . . . Member of the Honor Society . . . Enjoys bowl- ing, ice skating, horseback riding . . . Pizza, coke, spaghetti . . . Favo- rite subjects: shorthand and his- tory ... On weekends Jo dates, drives and listens to records. CARL CHIMENTI “Snooky” . . . Cheerful — “What! Me worry?” could well be his motto . . Can be found in the Art Room . . . “In the Still of the Night” . . . Pizza and wine are his favorite en- ergy foods . . . Hasn’t missed a Fri- day night at the drive-in in years . . . Football player . . .Going into the Navy. WILLIAM CHIEGO Literary Editor for the Log ... Poe’s poetry, historical novels and class- ical music are tops . . . Stuffed arti- chokes and corn fritters . . . Weight lifting and tennis . . . Creative abil- ity shown by his formation of “Dis- cussion Unlimited Club.” THOMAS CLARK Quiet Tom . . . Track, baseball and football . . . “What’s the matter now ?” . . . Eagle Scout . . . Pizza, comedies, fiction books, physics and biology are among his likes . . . Misty and classical music . . . Hon- ors in architecture . . . Future holds a teaching career. JOSEPH M. CLAYTON Likable Joe . . . Student Council President . . . Electronics engineer . . . Ham radio . . . National Honor Society . . . Modern jazz . . . Enjoys sports . . . Possesses good school spirit . . . Always supports activities of school, especially sports. EILEEN PATRICIA COLE Witty, vivacious Eileen hails from New Shrewsbury . . . Likes swim- ming, Pepsi and history . . . Fre- quently on Honor Roll . . . Loves a stimulating argument . . . “But, Miss O’Connor!” . . . Hippocrites, beware! . . . Finds the Kingston Trio pleasant to the ear . . . National Honor Society member . . . Active in class projects. ANN LOUISE COATS Ann . . . President of Forensic League . . . Co-literary editor of the Log . . . Green thumb . . . Tennis enthusiast . . . Spends weekends sit- ting on the floor . . . National Honor Society . . . Poem and essay pub- lished . . . Girls’ Citizenship Insti- tute. FRANKLIN TERRY COHEN Intense and conscientious Frank . . . Amateur Izaac Walton and Don Carter . . . Strains of “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White” . . . Chem maniac . . . Avid reader — Exodus . . . Animal lover . . . Future veterinarian . . . College — Way out west, pardner. RICHARD CONNORS Automotive Dick ... An avid Hot Rod enthusiast . . . Spends weekends working on cars . . . Belongs to Hot Rod Club . . . Likes football and track . . . All kinds of food hit the spot with Dick. WALTER COOK Well-known member of homeroom 306 . . . Member of Red Bank crew . . . Enjoys basketball and other sports . . . Pizza fan . . . Most boys enjoy tinkering with cars. 61 NEWELL COOPER Friendly, easy-going Newell . . . Hails from Red Bank . . . Always Kidding around . . . Delight to have in class . . . Rock and Roll rhythm accompanies his hamburger and coke specialty. ELEANOR TILTON CRAWFORD Nonnie . . . “Guess What!” . . . Guys, ice cream, sewing and reading are favorites of this active gal . . . “Lonely Saturday Night” . . . Week- ends taken up with shopping, dates and movies . . . Future secretary. PAUL CRISTAFARO “Wings” is known for his curly- black hair and happy disposition . . . Fishing and bowling are favorite hobbies . . . Baseball, football and mystery and fiction books also rate . . . Rock ’n’ Roll sounds good to his ears . . . Plans include career in the Air Force. MAJORIE PRESTON CROOK Funloving, popular Marge . . . En- joys water skiing, swimming, horse- back riding, and sewing . . . Dislikes gossips and conceited boys . . . Love those cheeseburgers and lemon cokes . . . Out of school activities include Sunday School teaching and Rainbow Girls . . . Homework and a certain “special someone” take up Margie's weekends. FREDERICKA CRESSY “Freddie” . . . tall, slim . . . one of the flag twirlers . . . Attends mod- eling school . . . Teaches Sunday School . . . Eugene O’Neill . . . Swims and ice skates . . . “Moonglow” . . . Headed for secretarial school. JAMES EDWIN CUNLIFFE Ambition to be a geologist . . . Col- lects rocks, minerals and fossils . . . Archery, basketball and swimming favorite sports . . . Science and his- tory novels are first on his reading list . . . Rock and roll and some classical make up his musical pat- terns . . . Outside interests include Explorers and The Westminister Fellowship . . . Active church mem- 62 CAROLE ANN CURATOLO Carole . . . Bouncy cheerleader for three years . . . Future teacher . . . Log member . . . Swimming tops her list of favorites . . . New Shrewsbury Youth Canteen . . . Johnny Mathis fan. DENNIS STEPHAN DALTON Collegiate-minded Dennis . . . Tall and lanky sports fan . . . Awarded basketball and football JV letters . . . Transferred from RBCHS . . . Special recognition given to “Since I Met You Baby” . . . Enjoys Youth Club outside of school. MARION LOIS DANCER Future holds designing for Lois ... Likes horses and horse-racing . . . Reads mysteries . . . Energetic church worker . . . Stuck-up people irritate Lois . . . “So what’s new” . . _. Future teacher . . . Absolutely adores those weekends in North Jer- sey and New York. RODNEY DOUGLAS DAILY Rafael . . . Future as physical therapist or teacher . . . Hobbies are sports magazines, basketball, track . . . Expression: “Baby cakes” . . . Likes include girls, good friends, steak, mashed potatoes and history . . . Dislikes math and people who think they know it all . . . Weekends bring on work, dancing and church. JOSEPH HARRY DANGLER Duke . . . First a sailor and then a mechanic . . . Cars and girls . . . Football and pool . . . “Tonight, To- night” . . . Macaroni and pizza . . . History . . . The Drive-ins attract Joe. 63 BARBARA SUSAN DAVIS Bouncy Bobbie . . . Enjoys week- ends at American Academy of Dra- matic Arts . . . Artistic hobbies in- clude dancing and painting . . . Ital- ian pizza shares the honors with Chinese delicacies . . . “Theme From A Summer Place” ... Ice cube chew- ers. hot foods and dirty faces all irritations . . . EXODUS . . . Nurs- ing is the key to a bright future. LOUIS EUGENE DELLA BARCA Lou . . . Clarinetist in band for six years . . . Shore Conference Band for three years and drill leader . . . A future elementary school teacher . . . Favorite school subjects are history and chemistry . . . National Honor Society . . . Loafs on week- ends . . . Co-editor of the Log’s Sen- ior section. WILLIAM WOODROW DECKERT Bill . . . Active explorer . . . Enjoys hikes . . . Chemistry and other sci- ences are tops . . . Senior Westmin- ster Fellowship ... An oceanogra- pher after college. LAWRENCE JOSEPH DI FIORE Butch . . . Future television repair- man . . . Plans to join National Guard after high school . . . Repair- ing electrical apliances is his hobby . . . “Tis good” is his reply to all . . . Enjoys rock ’n roll . . . Italian foods are favorite . . . Subjects Butch likes are machines and electricity. MICHAEL DE STEFANO De Stef . . . Talented doodler . . . Likes to tinker with cars . . . Con- noisseur of Italian foods . . . Three- letter man . . . Industrious: has job as mechanic . . . Ballads by “The Platters” . . . Ambition: study art to’become a commercial artist . . . Art awards. 64 MICHAEL DIFIORE Mike . . . Member of Bearin Wear- ers Car Club . . . Always enjoys working on cars and will make life's work mechanics . . . Uncle Sam will also meet Mike immediately following graduation . . . Mike's hap- piest thought besides cars is steak. JUDITH L. DOAN Judy . . . Plans on attending Uni- versity of Arizona for nursing, then marriage . . . Math enthusiast . . . Copy Editor of Log . . . Spanish and National Honor Societies . . . Subs and cokes are tops . . . “To Each His Own . . . Homework and dates keep this flagtwirler busy on weekends. LEONARD DINAPLES Likable, hardworking Lenny . . . Three years as class money holder . . . Roles in Junior and Senior plays . . . Log staff . . . Favorite at the football concession . . . Four year baseball letterman . . . Finds blonds irresistible . . . Degree in Business Administration at Wake Forest Col lege. MARGARET LOUISE DI NAPLES Peppy Peg . . . Friendly, smiling . . . Stamp collecting, sports, social ac- tivities, working at EBESCO Indus- tries in Red Bank keep Peg hopping . . . Roast beef and Italian food hit the spot . . . Latin and geometry are favorites . . . Participated in Government Day . . . Alternate to Girls’ State . . . Log Senior Section Editor . . . Secretary of Rainbow Girls . . . “Twins aren't you? . . . Peg is a future teacher . . . D.A.R. Award. PATRICIA LOUISE DORAN Poised Pat loves people who are themselves . . . Avid folksinger . . . One of those lucky ones who can eat ravenously and still stay slim . . . Enjoys arguing controversial topics . . . Works in local bank. DIANA ELIZABETH DOWD Liz ... A Freud fan . . . Intends to study psychiatry at pre-med school . . . Has ‘parled Francais’ . . . Also a Roman girl . . . Progressed from assistant to prize feature editor of Buc . . Loquacious member of the Forensic League. JOYCE JUANITA DOUGLAS Jovial Joyce . . . Likes Sports, espe- cially basketball . . . Party gal . . . Rock V roll, potato salad and chips and submarine sandwiches . . . De- cries pet peeve as conceited people . . . Active in church work . . . Clerical ambition. VA JOYCE DOWLEN Joycie hopes for secretarial school Likes dancing, swimming, popular jazz (to an extent), pizza and coke . . . A budding artist . . . Future Nurses Club medal winner . . . Car mechanic on weekends . . . Outside activities include volunteer work at Riverview Hospital. CAROLINE MARY DUEKER Carol . . . Future fashion designer or buyer . . . Enjoys horseback rid ing, movies and swimming . . . Ital ian foods . . . Record collector . . . “Sixteen Reasons” . . . Third prize art contest winner . . . Favorite school subject is bookkeeping . . . Stuck-up people, stay away. f.6 WILLIAM M. ERRICKSON Bill to his friends . . . Enjoys his free days and holidays . . . Friendly sense of humor . . . Hails from Tin- ton Falls . . . Enjoys bowling. SANDRA LEE DULL Sandy . . . Our lively cheerleader— an accomplished seamstress . . . Swimming, horseback racing and skating . . . Kingston Trio, Johnny Mathis and Jackie Wilson . . . de- plores stuck-up people and teachers’ pets . . . Biology, history and Eng- lish are favorites . . . Perhaps we shall consult Sandy as our future psychologist. NORMAN ROBERT ECKSTEIN One of our (outstanding) band members! Shore Conference band . . . Scholastically, he likes math and science . . . Plans to be a mathe- matician and architect . . . Has at- tended math contests and N. Y. LT. . . . National Honor Society . . . His eating tastes turn international: Italian pizza and Chinese foods . . . Exploring as vice-president of the Explorers. ROBERT EVANS Enjoys sitting in 308 for discipli- nary reasons . . . Cars are his hobby and full time interest . . . Known as Bob to his associates. ARTHUR LEWIS EPPS Future Air Force man . . . Hobbies and books are favorite . . . Enjoys history ... A hard worker . . . Ac- tive Boys’ Club member. 67 WILLIAM BARRY FALVO Quiet and reserved Bill . . . A reg- ular sportsman . . . Varsity letter- man in basketball and baseball . . . Steak . . . Pharmacy is his goal . . . Liked by all. MEREDITH MARJORIE FAZIO Popular Penny, a true executive . . . Our able class secretary for two years . . . Shopping for clothes and talking on the phone lead her list of hobbies . . . Anything and every- thing by Johnny Mathis . . . Color guard . . . Future elementary school teacher of physiotherapist. JAMES ROGERS FELDMAN Jimmy likes boating and water ski- ing (Red Bank’s Lloyd Bridges) .. . Reads mostly science fiction ... Fu- ture aeronautical engineer . . . Favo- rite school subjects are science and math . . . Dislikes poetry and home- work. LAWRENCE FAMULARY Fun loving, talented Larry . . . Pianist . . . Likes fishing and bas- ketball . . . Played for Senior Variety Show ... An M.Y.F.er . . . “You’re kidding,” says Larry . . . Tall, agile and hard working . . . There’s no bis’ like show bis!’ GEORGE WILLIAM FAY A picture of tranquility ... A con- tent existence . . . Not a lover of school work . . . Frequently heard sayjng “No doubt” . . . Rock ’iv roll and pizza . . . Bowling, baseball and working occupy weekends. ROGER A. FENTON “Ra Ra” . . . Outdoor type, likes hunting and fishing, swimming and baseball . . . Member of 1960 Shore Conference champion football team . . . Enjoys history, geometry and pizza . . . College ahead and then the business world. 68 THOMAS FRINK Tom . . . Future electrician . . . Navy man ... In sports appeal, it’s bas- ketball, baseball and football . . . Rock ’n’ Roll fan . . . Just any kind of food will do . . . Weekends are filled with dates. DELORES FERROGIXE Works as a checker in Fair Haven supermarket . . . Prepared for high school at River Street School . . . Enjoys bowling and Italian foods . . . Class cutup. DIAN MARY FULTON Dian . . . Future teacher . . . Piano, swimming and Edgar Allen Poe are tops . . . “My Darling” . . . Lasagne and hot dogs. Urn! . . . “gad” . . . National Honor Society . . . Log . . . Spanish National Honor Society. NANCY ELIZABETH FULLER Amicable Nance . . . Enjoys those West Point Cadets . . . Pizza and ice cream in the food forefront . . . Trips to Mount Pocono, swimming and German are favorites . . . Dis- likes include physics and dentists .. . Always smiling. LINDA GAY FINLEY A smiling brunette ... A great horse-lover . . . Nursing school after graduation . . . Very artistically tal- ented . . . Enjoys expressing feel- ings through painting . . . Freckles anyone? STEVE GALAMBOS Army bound . . . Sports minded Steve . . . Ardent lover of rock V roll . . . Always broke . . . History is favorite subject . . . Hunting fan . . . “Crazy,” says Steve . . . Cap- tain of baseball team in Heidelberg. Germany. 69 JOSEPH EDWARD GARDNER Joe will be in the army working on radar . . . Cars and radios bring out his electronic background . . . Ital- ian food and Rock ’n’ roll seem to go together . . . Joe enjoys a good laugh from humorous books . . . He is President of Young Peoples Fellowship at church. CHARLES GIBBS Ricky’s two main interests are photography and electronics . . . Aims to be an electronics engineer . . . Photographer for the Log . . . Heard saying “How about that, sports fans?” . . . Dislikes “experts” on teenagers and getting up early. ALFRED ANTHONY GATTA “Jake” . . . Physical education teacher . . . Excels in Basketball . . . . . . Rock ’n’ roll . . . Italian foods . . . Shy . . . Basketball and football letter man . . . Goes to parties or drives around on weekends. JANET LOIS GORDON A friendly smile from this airline stewardess will greet you when you fly . . . New York and Monmouth College make up the fun for week- ends . . . Bnai Israel Youth . . . Mod- ern novels . . . Watch out for “those little monsters,” says Janet. JAMES LOUIS GETTIS “Butch” . . . “That’s tough” . . . Football and baseball . . . “My True Love” . . . Likes any food . . . Enjoy those fleeting minutes between classes . . . Honors won in high school: a broken leg . . . “Oh, those women drivers” ... On weekends dates “a very cute girl” or goes out with the boys. JOHN B. GIGLIO Hardworking, reserved “Gig” rel- ishes those Italian foods . . . People who brag too much and “Gig” don’t get along . . . Anything by Buddy Holly is fully appreciated . . . Elec- tronics and baseball are placed in a special category . . . Member in good standing of baseball team. 70 WILLIAM FRANCIS GOSLAU “The Kid” . . . Freshman Class Treasurer . . . Wishes to be a me- chanical engineer . . . Co-captain of football team . . . Also on baseball and track team “Makes ya wonder, doesn’t it?” . . . Reads Hemingway and listens to the Kingston Trio . . . National Honor Society. STEPHAN M. GOTH Steve, a car-bug . . . “Nosed and deqked” Chevy in his garage . . . Good blues and anything by Hem- ingway are “sharp” . . . Enjoys skin-diving and anything edible ex- cept Italian food ... A civil engi- neer is his aim . . . President of Hi- Y . . . Assistant Stage Manager for Senior Show. Send me a man who reads . . . DONNA LYNN GRAY High strutting majorette . . . Reads anything by Pearl S. Buck . . . Her executive ability shown as fresh- man member of Board . . . Right at home in the saddle . .. Can get along without two-faced people — couldn’t manage to live without meatball sandwiches . . . Immediate future plans include college and owning a Triumph . . . Honor Society. CAROL JEAN GRIFFITHS Business college and secretarial work in the future . . . Active in Choralettes, Red Cross and the Band . . . Enjoys sewing, reading, kniting, tennis, swimming and ice skating . . . Homework and a little “shut- eye” now and then on weekends. ROZALYN GROVER Sophisticated Roz comes to Buc land from New Shrewsbury . . . Mac's Embers, French fried onions, grape rickies and raised eye shows are favorites of this miss . . . Pet peeves pushy and false people . . . “Angel . . . The future sees Roz as a secretary. BARBARA HELEN HAGAN Instinctive knack for friendliness . . . Active in class affairs . . . Played the maid in Junior Class Play . . . Costume committee for Senior Show . . . Good sense of humor . . . Log. BARBARA JOAN GUENTHER Barb possesses wonderful ability for sports . . . Gym Leader . . . Loves mysteries and spaghetti . . . Cho- ralette . . . President of church teen group . . . National Honor Society , . . Shore Conference Band . . . Baseball, basketball . . . Future teacher . . . “Donkey Bonk . . . “You'll Never Walk Alone. HUGH RICHARD G W YN-WILLI AMS “Sonny . . . Ambition is to be an Air Force pilot ... On weekends Sonny works on his '49 Ford . . . Cars and planes are main interest . . . Likes baseball, football, ice skating . . . “Why not? . . . His favorite school subjects are elec- tronics . . . Vice President of the Episcopal Young Churchmen . . . Dislikes smoking and girls who don't stand up straight. LILLIAN CAROL HALE Likable Lill . . . Enjoys almost everything . . . Pet peeve: teachers who can’t teach! . . . Horseback riding and boys are special likes . . . Belongs to Teen Club in Fort Mon- mouth . . . College bound . . . Am- bition: teaching Biology. JAY RONALD HAM Friendly, smiling Jay . . . Always found having fun . . . Pizza and chicken rank superior . . . Physical Education, cross country are excel- lent . . . Active member of the Epis- copal Youth Fellowship. 72 KAREN ANN HAMMOND Nursing school will face Karen after graduation . . . Ahmad Jamul . . . Anything by Daphne DuMau- rier . . . Karen’s favorite pastime— having a good time . . . Favorite motto, “But you don’t understand.” ROBERT WILLIAM HARDING Interested in field of business man- agement ... A hitch in the army . . . Rock ’n’ Roll songs . . . Presi- dent of bowling league . . . “No kid- ding” . . . Don’t talk about your- self in his presence. SUSAN HARDIN Major pastime: “goofingoff” . . . Nibbling on pizza, talking on phone, going out cruising around are in- spirational . . . Plans to go to Duke for nursing . . . Dislikes peo- ple who think they know it all . . . Member of Shrewsbury Gang . . . President of Youth Budget of the Presbyterian Ch urch. JOHN HAND Cars, cars, cars — that’s my motto . . . Seen working busily in the shop . . . Enjoys go-carts as well as cars . . . A blond jovial lad. JUDITH ANN HARMYK Tall and lively Judy . . . Hails from Holmdel . . . Jazz ... In the food department, it’s chicken . . . Rock and Roll, cats and ice skating . . . Bookkeeping . . . “Night” . . . “Sugar” favorite expression . . . Secretarial school. THOMAS HARE Can be found building a model rail- road . . . Likes astronomy, science fiction books, sports and all kind of music . . . “How about that” . . . Math and science are favorites . . . A math whiz. 73 CYNTHIA HARRISON “Cindy” . . . Very artistic . . . Dra- matist . . . Wishes to enter some field of art for a career . . . Won third prize in a poster contest . . . Likes football and swimming . . . Is Publicity Chairman for Roger Williams Church ... Is in the Mon- mouth Civic Chorus. NATALIE ELIZABETH HAWKINS Cookie intends to operate IBM ma- chines . . . National Honor Society . . . Reading while listening to rec- ords enthuses this friendly Miss . . . “Chances Are” that weekends are spent having a good time. JANET PATRICIA HARRISS Johnny Mathis fan . . . “Oh broth- er” . . . Dislikes unfriendly people . . . Formula for relaxing: reading, sleeping and work . . . Active in MYF . . . Adores chocolate candy and strawberry ice cream . . . Hopes to attend college for nursing or edu- cation. WAYNE HARRISON A real car enthusiast ... A New Shrewsbury lad . . . Always eating hamburgers and French fries. The German Band plays for “Emil und die Dedektive.” JOYCE HERBERT Sociable Joyce . . . College bound . . . Medical secretary . . . Head flag- twirler . . . National and Spanish Honor Societies . . . “Gone With the Wind” . . . Kingston Trio . . . Fond of history, water sports and bowl- ing . . . Collects things for high school scrapbook. ANDREW CHARLES HOCKER Andy . . . Transfer from Haverhill High School . . . Member of Band and National Honor Society . . . “Sam” in the Senior Variety Show . . . Reads Perry Mason . . . Interests lean toward math and science . . . Intends to become Certified Public Accountant. SUSAN HILL JACK RAYMOND HILL Expert with tape recorders . . . Has attended high schools in four dif- ferent sections of the country . . . History with Mr. Henyon is favo- rite subject . . . Weekends are filled with visits to the Newark Library . . . Bowling and golf enthusiast . . . Future electronics engineer after college and the service. CHRISTOPHER DWIGHT HODECKER Chris ... An accomplished wood- worker . . . Second prize in State Woodworking Convention and first prize National Woodworking Con- vention . . . President of Industrial Arts . . . Enjoys working with plants in nursery. Tall, slender . . . British accent . . . Serene personality . . . Math whiz . . . Co-editor of Art Section of Log . . . Enjoys Japanese culture and is an active member of the Japanese Club. WILLIAM HOLSTEN Bill’s hobbies are skin diving and golf . . . Favorite sports are bowl- ing, swimming, and skiing . . . “Is that it!” . . . Loves Italian food . . . Has been in Biology, bowling, and football clubs . . . After school plans to join the Navy. 75 CAROL ANN HOTALING “Shortie” . . . Lifelong desire is to be taller . . . “The Theme From a Summer Place” . . . Meat balls, sand- wiches, and lobster . . . “Cha” says Carol, who served as Business Man- ager of the Senior Class . . . Con- ceited people have no place in this merry, popular girl's life. BARBARA HUBSCHMAN Vivacious Barb found at folk sings or tennis courts . . . Oriental, French and Italian foods are superb . . . Kaps at the French . . . Enjoys reading . . . Often heard saying “fine” to most things . . . Don’t mention rock and roll! . . . National Honor Society . . . Trips to New York City. BARBARA JEAN HUBBARD Maybe business school and then a career as a typist . . . Roller skat- ing and dancing invigorate her . . . Also apple pie, chili burgers and milkshakes . .. Favorite music per- formed by Chubby Checker . . . “From Here to Eternity” is her Pulitzer Prize selection . . . Dislikes include two-faced people. JUDITH LOUISE HUDSON Judi . . . Active, scintillating . . . Honor Society bluestocking . . . Graceful ballet dancer . . . Thrives on Metracal . . . Dislikes cramming for exams . . . Avid reader . . . Famed flutist of Red Bank Band . . . Highly renowned for her un- usual theories . . . Destined for the Stage. DIANE MARIE HOWER Diane . . . Reflective . . . Melville and Hemingway are favorite au- thors . . . “Every man is a book if you can read him right” . . . Cheer- fully lends her services to local hos- pital . . . Eats jellybeans for energy . . . Future includes a liberal arts education and career as a child psychologist. KEVIN MICHAEL HUGHES Athletic Kevin . . . Hails from Kearney . . . Enjoys football, track, swimming . . .Oranges and gym also rate high . . . Armchair football critics annoy this Buc gridder . . . Future sees Kevin as a physical education teacher and football coach. 76 AMELIA GRACE HURLESS Millie plans to teach English or Latin . . . Folk music rates; pro- gressive jazz doesn't . . . Enjoys watching school sports and loves to eat plenty of strawberry shortcake . . . “Pm not, either!” favorite ex- pression . . . Court Jester of Buc. MARTIN ISELIN “Issy” . . . Hopes to be a lawyer . . . Loves to read all kinds of books . . . Hamburgers and subs are tops . . . Likes everything, dislikes noth- ing ... A loafer on weekends . . . English, history, literature and pool aid in his conquest of happiness. SANDRA GRACE HUSERIK Sandy, a future nurse . . . Very capable . . . President of Gyrq Lead ers and F. H. A. ... On Executive Board for three years . . . Sewing is her chief hobby . . . Favorite ex- pression, “Tough toe nails” . . . One of Red Rank’s representatives to the NJAAG at Trenton . . . Dislikes people who make fun at others’ dis- abilities . . . Likes swimming and ice skating. JOANNE JULIANO Jovial Joanne . . . Dancing, swim- ming, Italian food invigorate her . . . Movies and working fill up the weekends . . . “My True Love” and “Tonight, Tonight” . . . Criticism of school spirit strictly thumbs down . . . Joanne's ambition is for a career in Nursing. ANGELINA IORFIDE Angie . . . Wants to be a beautician . . . After high school will attend beauty school . . . Likes bowling . . . Member of the Holy Mary Society . . . Likes pizza pie and coke . . . Her favorite expression is “Gee!” LINDA JOAN KALMAN « Linda, an international student . . . Has lived alternately in Germany and France . . . Visited many coun- tries of Europe . . . Linda has lost no times in the U. S. — she makes trips to West Point on weekends . . . Otherwise she horseback rides, listens to Johnny Mathis . . . Active in clubs . . . Ambition: to be an airl.ine hostess. 77 JURGEN H. KEDESDY Scientifically-minded Jurgen plans biology as a career . . . First prize in Monmouth Science Fair, Special Merit in Central Jersey Science Fair at Rutgers . . . Cross country letter . . . “Beautiful Dreamer”, photog- raphy, roast capon . . . “IN VINO VERITAS, says Jurgen. JAMES KIRK Loves these cazy hats . . . Strong expressions ever present . . . Valu- able member of the football team. MICHAEL F. KELLY Better known as Mike . . . Scien- tifically inclined . . . Has strange antipathy for the “swinging door of room 308 . . . Inseparable from boats, waterskies and seafood . . . Avid reader of science ficton . . . Member of United States Power Squadron . . . Chemical engineer of the futue. JANET KERR Outwardly demure, inwardly bub- bling over; always delightful . . . Likes to read: critic’s awards, “Mag- nificent Obsession . . . Could live on coke, pizza and ice cream . . . Adores U.S. History . . . Movies, ice skating, and church functions . . . Aspiring airline stewardess. HERBERT KREUZ Enjoys working in Mr. Mac’s shop . . .Sports and food are favored . . . Aim to be a mechanic . . . Week- ends are filled by work and swim- ming . . . After graduation: “You’re in the Army now! DOROTHY CHRISTINE LACKAS Dotty . . . Plans to take up teach- ing . . . Collects “a whole bunch of stuffed animals . . . Can be found eating pizza to “Just Two Kinds of People . . . Do, re, mi in Choralettes . . . Bowling, shopping, movies, or horseback riding are weekend ac- tivities. 78 WILLIAM DENNIS LAYTON Off-stage rehearsal produces perfection. Bill . . . Stock car racing fan . . . Army after gradation and then a Certified Public Accountant . . . Likes historical novels . . . Book- keeping is tops. JAMES LEONARD Wants to be a millionaire . . . Navy . . . Likes poker and a good mys- tery . . . English is a favorite sub- ject in school . . . Works on week- ends. JAMES JOSEPH LO BIONDO “Bongo” can be found by listening for the tenor in the group . . . One of the few who recorded his favorite song, “You Gave Me The Eye” . . . Becomes deeply entrenched when placed in front of an adventure story . . . Rests after football, bas- ketball, playing the piano or trum- peting out some jazz . . . Fascinated by math . . . Does he speak Spanish ? Si senor! PATRICIA LEES Pat, the great tease . . . Wants to be a secondary school teacher in history or English . . . Assistant Business Manager of the Senior Class . . . Loves skiing . . . Favorite expression, “Do not pass go, do not collect $200” . . . Dislikes models who incite her jealousy ... On week- ends does everything but homework . . . A WJLK disc jockey. DEBORAH ANN LEE “Wull” . . . Collects sugar lumps . . . Arts Editor of the Buc . . . Loves tennis and butterscotch . . . Foot- ball program covers ... “I don’t know” ... A Freudian follower and a psychologist-to-be . . . Honor So- ciety . . . Detests centipedes and being stared at ... On weekends “Does anything that can’t be done in school” . . . Served on Student Council . . . After Red Bank High, Antioch. ARTHUR THOMAS LOCILENTO “Buddy” . . . Aspires to be an archi- tect . . . Enjoys all water sports . . . Swims on competitive teams . . . Johnny Mathis and Kingston Trio rate . . . Likes reading modern fic- tion ... On school Baseball team. DENNIS FRED LONGCOY Denny wants to be an electrical or metalergical engineer . . . Has served as the Secretary and President of the Bowling Club . . . Hobby is raising tropical fish . . . Can eat “anything and everything” . . . “Really?” . . . Has been on the Var- sity Bowling Team for three years. PATRICIA ANNE LOMBARDI Intelligent Pat hails from Little Silver . . . Student Council repre- sentative . . . Honor Society . . . Sec- retary of Math Club . . . Class His- torian . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . Pizza and steak top lists of favo- rite foods .. . Hopes to be an elemen- tary school teacher. CORALEE MacEVOY “Corky” . . . Short and giggley . . . “Mad” fan . . . Swim and sails . . . “Oh really?” . . . Hamburgers with raw onions and shrimp cocktails . . . English, Literature and lunch . . . Loafs and enjoys herself when not in school . . . “I'm embarrassed” . . . Sailing club member at Monmouth Boat Club. SUSAN CHRISTINE MADSEN Sue . . . Would like to be an airline hostess . . . Has been a member of Spanish, French and Career Clubs . . . Likes reading . . . Favorite sports are swimming and water skiing . . . “Lawrenceville, anyone?” . . . Does “everything” on people . . . Outside school she's a Sunday School teacher. SALLY CAROL MAHONEY Black haired Carol . . . Hails from Fort Mpnmouth teen club . . . Found working at the dry cleaners in the Post . . . Spicy Italian foods . . . Hangs around with the crowd . . . Enjoys having fun. 80 JANE ANN MARKS Horse-loving Jane . . . Rides all the time . . . Has won several ribbons . . . Idiomatically “I kid you not” . . . Favorites are history, biography, cheeseburgers, hot dogs, and horses . . . Weekends comprise preparing for horse-shows and attending movies. DANIEL MARTELLA Happy-go-lucky Danny . . . Elec- tronics training in Service, probably Navy . . . Phraseology involves “Big dummy!” . . . Pizza is favorite chow . . . Dan dislikes nosey people and snobs . . . Adventure books, gym, really rate. ROBERT BURKE MAWBY Manager of the cross-country team . . . Science-minded . . . Excellent in tennis . . . Likes basketball and archery . . . Favorite hobby: baf- fling teachers . . . Vice-president of Spanish National Society . . . Dis- likes “inflexible and opinionated” people . . . Weekends are girl and dance time . . . Plans include a five- year course at technical engineer- ing school and ROTC. GORDON MAST Headed for college . . . Interested in photography, football, science fic- tion and war novels . . . Lunch favo- rite subject in school . .. Won honor in mechanical drawing . . . Treas- urer of the Monmouth County Chris- tian Endeavor. RUDY MAYER Gangling six footer . . . Always in mischief . . . Likes a fast game of basketball . . . Other sports also . . . Cars are main interest . . . Dislikes school. JOHN ANTHONY MAZZA Branded “Rawhide” by buddies . . Audio Visual Aids, camera club, In- dustrial Arts Club, favorites in school . . . Outside school . . . skin- diving. water sports, short stories, jazz, foods of any type . . . Expres- sionwise John says “Sharp” . . Weekends include bowling. JOSEPH ANTHONY MAZZA Joe . . . “Hollywood’’ . . . Wants to be a barber . . . His hobby is col- lecting records ... Is a jazz fan . . . Dislikes teachers who “mind other people’s business’’ ... On weekends works in Ludwig’s Deli- catessen. JOSEPHINE MARIE MAZZA “Jo,” very active member of the class . . . Flagtwirler for three years . . . Member of Girls’ Intramural Club . . . served on Executive Board and costume committee for Junior Play . . . Gets a real “kick” out of Mr. Farrell’s jokes . . . Future Beau- tician. JOHN FRANCIS McAULIFFE, JR. Eager John hopes to attend college through the Army . . . Attended school in St. Louis and Honolulu . . . Chess, physics, odd and exotic foods are tops . . . Wrote prize-winning play . . . Participated in Monmouth College Science Fair . . . Likes all, dislikes nothing. KATHRYN EMERSON McDermott Kitty wants to be an airline stew- ardess . . . Member of the Fort Mon- mouth Teen Club . . . Visits to West Point . . . Hobbies include dating, writing letters, and talking . . . She dislikes “knuckle-rackers” and well- planned things . . . She loves to be in a rat race. VINCENT McCUE See a gray Olds? That’s Vince . . . Grateful gift from RBC . . . Big party man . . . Loves those sweet, frilly, females. 82 THOMAS DAVE McNAIR john McGuire Fascinated with writing . . . Enjoys all sports . . . Hobbies are numerous . . . Reads a good deal . . . Beneficial asset to each class to which he be- longs. MICHAEL MILANO Handy man with cars . . . Open- minded: likes rock V roll and light classical . . . Thrives on all kinds of food . . . Avid reader of ominous books: “On the Beach” and “1984” . . . Year-round sportsman . . . Plans to lend his services to Air Force in exchange for training. Tom spends his weekends going to Verona, N. J., or Vermont . . . Inter- ests: cars, basketball, football, base- ball, mechanical drawing and his- tory . . . Carl Sandburg and John Steinbeck rank highly in Tom’s li- brary . . . Popular music . . . Man- ager of basketball team . . . Won mechanical drawing award. Beat ’em Bucks DOROTHY MILLER Tall and slim . . . Dottie . . . Com- mercially inclined . . . Enjoys crazy things . . . Anticipating graduation . . . Likes to be free. 83 MARGARET MOLLER Merry Margie . . . Delights in eat- ing, dancing and going out . . . Peo- ple who wear a front get her goat . . . “‘For Pete’s sake!!!” ... Am- bition: to travel around the world . . . “Ebb Tide” . . . Reading and painting rate . . . Active in church . . . Will attend Nursing School. EASLEY LYNWOOI) MOORE “Woodie,” Miss O’Connor’s “Spark- ler” for English 3 . . . Newsboy at the Hexagon, Fort Monmouth . . . Likes to play ball and read ... A Fort Monmouth Teen Clubber . . . Fast rock and roll dancing rates highly . . . Among dislikes are over- ly aggressive or finicky people and girls who wear too much make-up. DOROTHY ANN MONROE Secretarially inclined . . . “Monk” to her friends . . . Non-school inter- ests: swimming, sewing, ping pong, badminton, eating pizza, submarines . . . Agreeable Dot heard saying “Sure” . . . Braggers and showoffs annoy her . . . Parties, movies, and dances, “Wow!” PATRICIA MORAN Jovial Pat . . . Loyal Buc flag twirler . . . “How sharp” . . . Loves comic books and pizza ... To the Carmel Shop! . . . “That’s My De- sire” . . . Weekend parties, the most! . . . Despises stuck-up and bossy people . . . Pat will make us all glamorous after beautician school. ROSEMARY MONTEVERDE Cute redhead . . . Serious-minded . . . Great Buc sports fan . . . Able seamstress . . . Everly Brothers the most ... A fan of Daphne Du Mau- rier . . . It’s on to college for Rose- mary . . . Log Feature Editor . . . National Honor Society. JOHN MORGAN John selected biology as a career . . . Raising tropical fish and aquatic sports rate high . . . Relishes sirloin, medium rare . . . Sports a green Chevy . . . Notorious in 308 . . . Dislikes cutting the lawn and laying sewer lateral. 84 ROCHELLE MORGOVSKY Active Shelley found at club meet- ngs or doing homework . . . Intol- erant people disgust her . . .Drying dishes a waste of time . . . National Honor Society member . . . Co-editor for Log . . . O’Neill and Hawthorne are the best . . . Future teacher. RODGER ARTHUR MORRIS Rod . . . Mmmm, those exotic foods . . . Found singing popular songs and working on boat . . . “Welcome New Lovers” and “Let the Little Girl Dance” . . . Swimming, model airplanes and skindiving . . . “The utmost” . . . Future: Air Force after college. ROBERT A. MORRIS Brainy Bob . . . Editor of Buccaneer . . . Hobbies include a stimulating game of chess and electronics . . . Fishing and camping . . . Varied musical tastes include folk music, jazz and classical music . . . Honor Society Member . . . Future plans include studying math at a small lib- eral arts college. LORA KAREN MYERS Ambitious Lora hopes to become a psychologist . . . Analyzing people, writing poems, witchcraft . . . Latin contestant at N.Y.U. and National Honor Society . . . Weekends find her burning incenses, reading palms, enjoying Yogi and casting spells . . . Avid theater-goer . . . Spent a summer in Switzerland. HELENA JACQUILINE MORROW Hard-working Leni . . . Swimming and skin-diving . . . Likes large dogs, potato pancakes, sour cream . . . “Born Too Late” . . . Stage manager of Junior Play and Senior Variety Show . . . “Really?” . . . College and then State Department . . . Hobbies include match box col- lection. BARBARA LYNN NACHMIAS Lively Barbara . . . Favors sketch- ing and piano . . . All those murals on basement walls . . . “No. really!” English and Spanish the greatest . . . But what about teachers, spid- ers. and most food? . . . Belafonte . . . Ambition—commercial artist . . . College bound. MARY NEWMAN AUDREY ROSE NADEAU Big smile, friendly hello . . . Nurse or dental hygienist . . . Seen at Executive Board, Spanish Honor So- ciety . . . Ever-present baton . . . Likes walking, tennis, miniature golf, steaks, pizza, hamburgers . . . Dislikes narrow-minded people . . . Volunteer worker at Riverview Hos pital . . . Junior Class Play. Practical gal . . . Excellent typist . . v Loves water skiing, roller skat- ing, movies . . . Self-centered peo- ple and hot dogs don’t go with Mary. MELVA ANNETTE NORDRUM “Nonny’s” hobbies: letter writing and dancing . . . Likes water skiing and tennis . . . Favorite books fic- tion, with Dr. Zhivago and Mrs. Mike outstanding . . . Favorite song is ‘‘Stardust” and Kingston Trio: favorite vocal group . . . Biology and German headline her enjoyable sub- jects list . . . Her aversion is people who work too hard. ALBERT NOLAN “Al” . . . Avid sports fan . . . Top- notch bowler . . . Hunting, golf and water sports also rate high . . . His- tory and algebra . . . Books by Thor Heyerdahl . . . Weekends find him caddying or riding around . . . Can’t stand hard work. RICHARD CHARLES NICOLETTI “UV Nick” . . . R.B.H.S.’s agile ten- nis star . . . Watches submarine races at night—where? . . . Likes steak and cheeseburgers . . . Day Christ Died gets special mention . . . On weekend can be seen crusing in a ’57 Plymouth with a tall blonde . . . Plans on college and then the Navy . . . Future businessman. MARGARET JANE NORDT “Peg” . . . Hails from Little Silver . . . Wishes to be an economist . . . Likes to collect stuffed animals, cooks, read, swim and ski ... Fa- vorite expressions are “You bet” and “You idiot.” 86 GEORGE NUGENT “Noogley” . . . Physicist or chemist . . , Enjoys water sports and sports cars . . . Drives around in an Austin Healy Sprite . . . Murder mysteries favorite reading . . . Kingston Trio and Benny Goodman best listening . . . Enjoys all . . . Student Council and National Honor Society mem- ber. LEON CURTIS OLDHAM “Butch” isn’t choosey; he likes all foods . . . Enjoys all popular songs and easy-to-read books . . . Favorite sport: golf . . . History is at the top of the list for school subjects . . . Likes to make model planes. JOSEPH DANIEL PATALANO Genial Joe . . . Always looking for a laugh . . . Special talent doing everything wrong . . . Thinks girls talk too much . . . “In the Still of the Night” ... “Where’s the party?” . . . Have a blast!!! . . . College bound. VIRGINIA ROSE O’MALLEY Artistic Ginny, a tennis enthusiast . . . Eating chilli and cream puffs . . . Art Editor of Log . . . Poodles and conceited people can be crossed off her list . . . Football games find Ginny flag twirling . . . Enthusiastic member of class. JOHN MAITLAND OLSEN Sea Scout “Mait” heeds the call of the brine in water-skiing, Swimming and boating . . . Car Tinkerer . . . Anything edible, except olives . . . Math and spelling are dislikes . . . Dances and movies week-end fillers . . . Business and Coast Guard fit plans of this big sea-loving man. RICHARD JOSEPH PAVAO Ricky, a future gas station attend- ant ... A hitch in the Navy . . . Cars are his hobby . . . “Why not?” says Ricky ... All kinds of food and baseball hit the spot . . . Enjoys movies immensely. 87 Industrious Industrial Arts Members DIANE JOYCE PINSON Dee to her friends . . . Plans to go to college and become an elementary school teacher . . . Hobbies include tennis, bowling, baseball and popu- lar songs . . . Her favorite expres- sions are “Rookie, sharp and choice” . . . All kinds of foods. JOSEPH LEONARD PELELLA Joe plans to become a jeweler and watchmaker . . . Navy . . . Rock ’n roll fan . . . Cars, Italian foods, all sports . . . “Yeah!” . . . Thumbs down to stuck-up people . . . Extra- time dates and rides around town . . . President of Mrs. Brown’s Eng- lish IV-3. LADLEY KEYES PEARSON Ladd . . . Pensive, studious . . . Voluble member of Discussion Club . . . Future journalist . . . Exodus and The Wall are favorites . . . Works weekends . . . Avid water skier and swimmer . . . Liberal arts education after high school. DONNA ELAINE PINSON Donna, a perky twin . . . Little Sil- ver gang . . . Tennis fiend . . . Pop platters . . . “My Heart Is An Open Book” . . . Buc color guard . . . Food is tops! . . . The future holds a sec- retarial job. f MARILYN D. POTTER Popular Penny hopes to be a teacher or secretary . . . Participated in in- tramurals and cheerleading . . . Col- lecting Newport boxes for her ceil - ing, waterskiing, swimming and baseball take up most of Penny’s spare time . . . “Pm so excited” is a popular expression . . . “Bugs! I hate them.” says Penny, “along with stuck-up people.” MICHAEL REASON Mike finds electronics fascinating . . . Hard worker on weekends . . . Enjoys foods of all kinds . . . Jazz enthusiast . . . Future marine radio operator . . . Assistant to Mr. Mac . . . Yogi Bear. MARY HELEN RAFF Quiet Mary hopes to be a nurse . . . She has worked as a volunteer at the hospital . . . Weeding frowned upon . . . Weekends busy with movies, relaxing, homework and Na- tional Honor Society . . . Roast beef just great . . . “Oh dear” says Mary . . . Faithful class helper and Buc worker . . . Adores ice skating, read- ing historical novels, and badmin- ton. BARBARA RANDOLPH Liberly Barb . . . Enjoys records, basketball and football . . . Constant- ly carrying on a conversation . . . Loves ice cream . . . “Oh yummy” . . . Certificate in Future Home- makers for cooking . . . College to become future teacher. JEFFERY ALLAN RAMSAY “Yuseff” . . . Quite a jazz enthusiast . . . Member of Science and Discus- sion clubs and band . . . Likes Latin, physics and sports, especially boxing and gymnastics . . . Dislikes Daily News, television and rock and roll . . . Works like mad on weekends. MARY BEATRICE REED Bea . . . Volunteer nurses aid . . . National Honor Society . . . 'All- State Orchestra ... All State School Conference Bands . . . Cheesebur- gers . . . Future nurse. 89 STANLEY REID A car bug . . . Enjoys activities out- side school . . . Food lover. JANET ROBINSON Jan was Vice President of FHA, Parliamentarian of the Forensic League . . . Astrology is her hobby . . . Likes tennis and bowling . . . “This ain't too cool is her favorite expression ... On her “likes list are Chet Huntly, lavish dinners., black dresses . . . Dislikes dishar- mony in life and dominating women. CONSTANCE ANITA RICE Connie . . . “Holy Smokes! . . . Waterskiing and all water sports in general are terriffic . . . Tops in pops, “If I Give My Heart To You . . . Coke and potato chips, yummy . . . See you in surgery (Miss Rice). JOHN ROBBINS Easy going . . . Wants to be a playboy . . . Can be seen in a goatee driving a motorcycle . . . Likes Ivan . . . Dislikes the human race . . . On weekends—“go to New York and Ha! Ha! KENNETH STANLEY ROCKWELL Quiet and thoughtful . . . Ken hails from Little Silver . . . His special likes include science fiction . . . Hik- ing and swimming . . . President of Church Youth Organization of the First Baptist Church of Long Branch ... In a few years we can expect to see Ken as a successful engineer. ANN ROMEO The little one . .. Original Red Bank- er .. . “Like I really care . . . Ac- complished seamstress . . . Sports head list of likes . . . Food favorites: pizza and french fried shrimp . . . “In the Still of the Night . . . Mar- riage is in store for Ann. 90 1 ROSALIND HARRIET ROSENFELD “Roz” ... A most happy gal . . . Shops, fools around and mainly has a great time on Saturdays . . . De- votes Sundays to teaching Sunday School . . . Avid college pennant col- lector . . . Talented musician and member of the All Shore Conference Band . . . Foods . . . Summer months for swimming or supervising play- ground . . . After college Roz’s goal is teaching. VALARIE JEAN RUSH “Val” . . . Highstepping majorette . . . Plans to attend nursing school . . . Enjoys swimming and basket- ball . . . “Love is a Many-Splendored Thing” . . . Hamburgers and pizza . . . “You’re Kidding” . . . Spanish and biology are favorite subjects . . . Prime aversion: conceited people. BARBARA LOUISE SCALZO Credulous Bobbie . . . Exotic music by Martin Deny . . . Volume tuned up on songs by Johnny Mathis . . . Crazy about Corvet sportcars . . . Sporting enthusiast . . . “Pm so curious” . . . Future includes a Southern college for teaching major. LYNN JANICE SANBORN Lynn maneuvers a grey and white Oldsmobile . . . Nursing is ambition . . . likes: sewing, swimming, boat- ing, french fries, hamburgers . . . The Platters and Johnny Mathis . . . Two years of Future Nurses Club. Spanish National Honor Society, Color Guard and Executive Board. GERARD EDWIN RUSSELL Scientific Gerard . . . Baseball, Rod- gers and Hammerstein, and steak and potatoes rate high ... A job and sports fill the bill for the weekends . . . To fill the science agenda it’s trig, algebra, chemistry and physics . . . Gerry hopes to be either an en- gineering or a mathematician. ROCHELLE MAXINE ROTHSTEIN Ambition: foreign language corre- spondent . . . Executive Board . . . “I give up” . . . Singer around school . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . Grandma March in the Junior Play. 91 JOSEPH JOHN SCARPINO Greatest ambition to be a million- aire . . . Member of RRHS football team . . . Favorite pastime listening to jazz and eating sundaes . . . His- tory, math and biology appeal to Joe . . . Will spend next few years swabbing the decks for Uncle Sam. HP JOHN PARKER SCHWENKER Johnny loves a certain Model “A” Ford . . . Captain of the football team . . . College and engineer in future . . . Old favorites his type of music . . . Pizza and subs . . . Having a ball is important . . . Often says “Mother Bear. ' ELIZABETH IRENE SCHUMACHER Ambitious Betty . . . Holmdel gal . . . “You know” . . . Riflery . . . Have gun, will shoot . . . Roast beef, yum! yum! . . . Pop tunes . . . English and typing tops . . . Sleigh riding . . . Dislikes housework . . . Future sec- retary. RAYMOND SCOTT One of the class cut-ups . . . Loves basketball, playing or watching . . . First rate in his book is eating, then girls. DAVID IRVIN SCHULTZE Artistic Dave . . . Enjoys fishing, track, fiction and steak . . . Interests are art and bowling . . . Honors in- clude football numerals and track medals . . . Dislikes chocolate cake . . . Hopes to become a professional artist . . . Frequently heard expres- sion is “Ah, garbage’’ ... He served as Vice President of the M.Y.F. at his church. ELIZABETH ANNE SHELLY Betsy, a future R.N. . . . Member of Future Nurses Club and Biology Club . . . Band and Bucaneer . . . Likes football and shrimp cock- tails ... In the Shore Conference Band . . . “Goes out’’ on weekends. FRANCES PENNY SHOWERS Penny—active church member . . . Spends time listening to Rock ’n Roll and blues ... Ice cream and corn on the Cob . . . Adores mysteries, hor- ror and romance. MICHELLE SLOVAK Well-dressed, lively Michelle . . . Marvelous swimmer . . . Artist at heart . . . Love those New York weekends . . . Dinner by candlelight with soft music . . . Fourth place in Halloween Window Painting Con- test. ARTHUR JOEL SIEGEL Diligent Art . . . Veep of Senior class . . . Mathematical genius . . . Actor in Junior Play as “Pop” and “Geiber” in Senior Show . . . Presi- dent of Local and veep of Northern Jersey region United Synagogue Youth . . . Ping pong and dramatics are great . . . “Birth of the Blues.” STEPHEN KINLOCH SMITH Steve anticipates ceramic engineer- ing . . . Athletically interested in swimming and skating . . . Hambur- gers and root beer taste great while jazz or blues play . . . Amazing says agreeable Steve who likes just about everything and everybody . . . n important enjoyment is having fun and keeping busy. BARRY SIMMONS Strumming out a moody melody will lead you to Barry . . . Serious stu- dent . . . Likes a good time . . . Cuts a mean caper on the dance floor. HAROLD ROBERT SNEDCOF Active member of the class . . . Spanish National Honor Society . . . Editor of Band Concert programs . . . Manager Associating Editor of Log . . . Theater goer and classical music fan . . . Will serve on diplo- matic corps or be lawyer . . . Rates steaks, fried onions and curry high . . . Reads James Thurber . . . Na- tional Honor Society. 93 PHYLLIS HAZEL SNEE “Peanuts” . . . Comes to Red Rank from Panama . . . Excedent dramat- ist . . . Plans to write, direct and act in religious films . . . Chosen for National Thespians . . . English and speech . . . Semi-classical and Broad- way music . . . “Go frv ice” . . . En- joys biographies . . .Thrives on hik- ing and speedboating. ELAINE STAVISKY A Palova of modern dance . . . Has taken four years of modern dance . . . Wants to be in show business . . . Jr. Congress Alternate at Union High School ... ‘I don’t know no- thing.” Art as a hobby . . . Likes Russian foods . . . Won an honorable mention for a Halloween Contest painting . . . Hope to see your name in lights, Elaine. KARON SUE SPENDIFF Hobbies are swimming and bowling . . . Southern cooking . . . Expres- sion-wise, Sue expounds with “Curses” . . . Weekends consist of horseback riding and working . . . The future will find Sue either nurs- ing or modeling. Student Choral Group CAROL HURLBURT SQUIRE Well-like Carol . . . Member of Na- tional Honor Society . . . Managing Editor of Log . . . Knits, sews, and reads avidly . . . Kingston Trio and Dave Brubeck musically best . . . Any kind of sailboats . . . Delegate to Girls’ Citizenship Institute . . . Pizza’s great . . . Corresponding Sec- retary of Student Council . . . South- paw. EDWARD JOHN STOMINSKI New Shrewsbury lad . . . Intends to be a pilot , . . College and then en- listment in the Air Force . . . Active in the Biology and German Clubs . . . Likes traveling, sports, science and literature on aviation . . . Mem- ber of the Deal P.A.L. basketball team. NANCY STONE A pretty, perky flaetwirler . . . Ac- tive on the Student Council... Likes to run up nhone bills on calls to Montclair State . . . Role in Junior Play . . . “Really!” . . . Dislikes self- centered people ... A pizza and coke fan . . . Favorite school subjects: history and English. JOHN WILLIAM SWANSON John . . . Lank in Senior Show . . . Youth Forum . . . Male Chorus . . . National Honor Society . . . Golf . . . Dixieland and classical music . . . “Somebody” goofed” . . . Research chemist. ANN STRONGHILOS Cherie found listening to Johnny Mathis . . . Flanked by pizza and French fries . . . Loves paiama par- ties . . . Fort Monmouth Teen Club member ... On weekends may be found entertaining or travelling. DONALD D. SWEENEY Athletic Don . . . Enjoys miniature golf, baseball, Harry Belafonte re- cordings. pizza and ice cream . . . Weekends consist mainly of “driv- ing around in mv Green Bomb” . . . Spanish Honor Society and the Na- tional Honor Society ... His favorite expression is “O.K.” (He just can't say. no) . . . Main ambition: to re- tire at forty. EMILY TELIEFSEN Blonde, blue-eyed . . . Former Miss New Shrewsbury . . . Shows inter- est in class as member of executive board . . . Enjoys swimming . . . Flutist in band. FRANCINE ANN TERRY Frannie . , . Jazz enthusiast, espe- cially listening to Nina Simone . . Enjoys sports . . . Reads mostly fic- tion . . . “Oh! For goodness sakes” . . . Babysitting on weekends. 95 VALERIE TOWNSEND TUNSTALL Val ... A specialist in languages . . . Active Rue member . . . Plays bass clarinet in band . . . Treasurer of National Honor Society . . . Span- ish and French Honor Society mem- ber . . . Press award winner . . . Actress in Junior Class Play . . . Lobster enthusiast. RICHARD STONE TOWERS College bound . . . High school or college history teacher ... On week- ends enjoys lively parties and hav- ing a good time! . . . Favorite foods are fried chicken and ice cream . . . Pet expression: “Money isn’t every- thing, but it's way ahead of what- ever’s in second place.” DAVID TILLITSON “Shadow Dave” . . . Good-looking David hails from Holmdel . . . Likes aviation, hunting, plays basketball and football ... A real party boy . . . Enjoys a certain ’56 red and white Chevy convertible. ANGELA TRIMROLI “Angie” . . . Annoyed by grumpy teachers . . . “Chances Are” . . . Loves parties, dill pickles and trips . . . Painting and art are favorite pastimes ... On the Beach . . . Aim is secretarial work. ROBERT FRICK VACCARELLI “Golden Tones Bob” ... Choir, Boys’ Chorus, singing with the “Galaxies” . . . Plans career in drama and mu- sic . . . Business Manager of Junior Class . . . Sports include football and track . . . Likes all music, Italian food, school . . . Remembered as the “Prince of the Freshman-Sophomore Hop.” SUSAN SCOTT THOMAS Sue . . . Little Silver lass . . . laryn- gitis . . . head cheerleader . . . pine- apples and meatball sandwiches are favorites . . . dislikes Bugs . . . col- lects m tch-book covers . . . Medical Technician. VICTOR FRANK VAITI Popular Vic . . . Plans to he a busi- ness administrator . . . Likes in- cludes parties, cars, basketball, swimming, Brave New World and jazz . . . Loud people and fretting up early are pet peeves . . . Vic helped decorate for bier dances . . . Activi- ties include Ihe basketball team, class representative for three years and class Constitution Committee. FRED D. VEZZOSI Freddie hails from Holmdel . . . Lad that can fix anything ... A foot- ball enthusiast . . . Won JV and Varsity letters . . . Doesn’t care much about books or homework! . . . Fred likes to eat . . . His favorite ex- pression is “Meat-head” . . . Mr. Fix- It at heart. LINDA JUDSON VAN VLECK Laughing Linda . . . New to R.B. in our junior year . . . Next member of U. S. Olympic Team. . . . Skating tops with this ambitious miss . . . “Oh, my lands” . . . “Ebb Tide” . . . Di°Jikes sloppy and late people . . . Future ice skating pro and teacher. JOHN VARE Johnnie loves sports and tinkering with machinery . . . Future engineer . . . Reads sea novels by the dozen . . . Favorite subjects are history and physics ... He plans on attend- ing college and then joining the Navy. ARNOLD TOTTER VINCENT Math whiz . . . Active in scouting . . .. Cheeseburgers and “MeWlv of Love” . . . Enjoys bowling and boat- ing . . . President of National Honor Society . . . Prominent trumpeter. MARAGARET ELIZABETH WALLACE Hobbies: cooking, sewing, knitting . . . Likes home economics, typing . . . Plans to be a secretary . . . Am- bition: to travel . . . Pizza, steak are,the best.. . Weekends: babysits, goes to the movies, and listens to records. 97 LEE WEDGWOOD WALLING Sue hails from Holmdel . . . Hopes to be a medical technician . . . Likes swimming, waterskiing and skating . . . Johnny Mathis and Brothers Four fan . . . Italian foods and ice cream sodas . . . “For Pete’s sake!” . . . Books?—All Kinds . . . Com- mendation on National Merit Scho- larship. ROSEMARY WARWICK “Poodie,” well-known for individu- ality and inventiveness . . . Her fu- ture holds a career as an illustrator . . . Spent summer travelling in Europe . . . Likes Italians . . . Speaks French like a native, bothers friends by holding discussions in French . . . Tennis player. KAREN LIND WALSH Interested in teaching . . . English, Italian foods, swimming, bowling, water-skiing, books bv Pearl Buck and “dogs” impress Karen . . . One of our majorettes . . . Working at hospital and dates occupy Karen’s time outside school. SHELIA MARIE WALSH Shorthand whiz . . . it’s a secretary’s life . . . future homemaker . . . Gym Leader . . . Adores fashion maga- zines .. . it’s all “Kookie” to me . . . “True Love” . .. spends most of time talking on phone . . . likes gvm, art and lunch . . . won Shorthand certif- icate. JEFFREY LOUIS WALTERS Jeff ... A Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist . . . Honor Society . . . An open minded guv and eventually a biologist . . . Pizza, turkey, armls pie—“Just can’t be beaten” . . . His- torical novels, ballads, show music on a special shelf all their own. JOSEPH JAMES WATSON Interested in radios . . . intention: to design radios . . . hobbies consist of fixing radios, track, mystery books, progressive jazz . . . likes bacon and eggs, fried chicken, steak . . . Jimmy expresses himself with “Oh, man yeah!” . . . found playing sax in band. 98 { WILLIAM DAVID WEISMAN “Bill” . . . comes from Red Bank . . . member of band . . . enjoys bas- ketball and football. . . varsity base- ball manager . . . roast beef, pizza favorites . . . pet peeve is noisy people. Frantic rush for Senior Show tickets. JEAN LOUISE WAY Smiling, always ready to ask “Why or why not?” . . . Bio chemistry among her aims . . . talking on phone, swimming, skating, boating, reading, dating, and church activi- ties fill spare moments . . . “Can’t Wait For Summer” . . . likes pizza, biology, chemistry, and getting up for Continental Classroom. LUCY LINDA WHEELER Lucy hopes to be a psychologist . . . Likes collecting glass shoes . . . Bar-B-Qued spare ribs . . . Dislikes insincere people . . . Belongs to Na- tional and Spanish Honor Societies . . . Frosh and Soph Business Mana- ger and Junior Veep . . . Played Jackie in Junior Play . . . Active “Bue” member. JUDITH ANN WHEELER Judy is one of R.B. High’s peppiest twirlers and our specialty twirler . . . swimming, hamburgers, French fries, and coke . . . won many honors at Milford High, in Ohio ... if not in town shopping, Judy can be found talking on the phone or just plain “goofing around” . . . enjoys riding around in her Mercury convertible. CAROLYN I.EE WHITMORE Riding horses and listening to jazz occupy Kelly’s time . . . “It’s never too late” says this fun-loving blonde . . . Realism found fascinating . . . Likes swimming, bowling, sea food and English . . . Dates occupy her time on the weekends. o MARIE BEATRICE WINROW “Poogie” . . . Has school spirit . . . Served our class as secretary in her Freshman year . . . Hopes to be a physical therapist, but says she’ll settle for a housewife (What girl wouldn’t?) . . . Outside activities: Church choir and secretary of Jun- ior Ushers Boar. FRANCIS CRAIG WILEY Craig anticipates a career as a psy- chologist in the medical branch of the army . . . Tops with Craig are swimming, tennis, baseball, golf, mystery stories and music, from opera to jazz . . . Dislikes include math and rock ’n roll . . . Rifle Club at Fort Monmouth takes up spare time. LESLIE SUE WILSON Les, collector of stuffed animals . . frowns on butter, Spanish, and boys working on cars . . . college or sec- retarial career ahead . . . likes those pop recordings . . . reader of fiction and best-sellers . . . yakety-yak on the telephone ... a swimmer and a basketball watcher. MARY LOU WITHEROW Quiet Mary . . . Enjoys art, cooking and sewing . . . Favorite foods are cheese, bologna, and onion sandwich . . . “Crazy, man, crazy” . . . Kicks her heels to Hill-Billy and rock and roll music . . . Future consists of career in Navy. HUGH R. WILSON Likeable Hugh is one of class “brains” . . . Member of National Honor Society . . . Special likes in- clude football, fried clams and his- tory . . . Dislikes wild drivers and armchair football critics . . . Fast guard on football team but benched with a broken ankle ... A future Bio-physicist. BARBARA RHODES WOHLFEIL Easy-going Bonnie . . . Found listen- ing to Four Freshmen . . . Dislikes Algebra and phoney people ... “Over the Rainbow” . . . Traveling, tennis and swimming . .. “For Pete’ s sake” . . . College, then Foreign Service . . . Historical novels hold Bonnie’s interest . . . Roast beef and yogart sound good to this girl. 100 GERALDINE R. WYSOCKI Vivacious Gere . . . Loves those Ital- ian foods . . . Sewing . . . “Theme from a Summer Place” . . . History class rates . . . Future beautician. MARY LOUISE WYMBS Piano playing gardener . . . “Stupid” or “Roopie” . . . Dislikes olives, worms and conceited people . “Night and Day” . . . Headed for Junior College to prepare as a home- maker teacher . . . Enjoys all sports. LEO JOSEPH ZACEK Motion pictures is this senior’s fav- orite hobbv . . . enjoys science fiction and classical music . . . bowling is favorite sport . . . assists Monmouth County Heart Association . . . hopes to be a mortician. MARILYN ZAGER “Oh, gosh!” . . . “Zagie” loves to dance . . . perhaps an elementary school teacher . . . fuss-a-rounder on weekends ... on a secretarial beat in high school: of National Honor Society. Log, and senior class . . . down with people who mind other people’s business . . . sews, bowls, swims . . . favorite school subjects: literature, French, and history . . . Veep of B’nai Israel Youth. SANDRA SUE YAGGER Sandy will specialize in teaching or physical therapy . . . her time-con- suming hobbies include reading, cer- amics, swimming, and ice skating . . . expression heard from Sandy “Any homework?” . . . favorite record is “Love Is a Many Splen dored Thing” . . . Sunday school teaching keeps Sandy hopping. RICHARD LEIGH ZOLDAK One of the crowd from Little Silver . . . Rich excels in tennis . . . “Yon” . . . history minded Rich puts models and girls high . . . “Earth Angel” . . . sea food the greatest . . . week- end dates the most ... a future teacher. 101 GLENDA HARDIN ‘‘What do you mean by saying I have a southern accent!” says Glen- da .. . “Wonderland By Night” . . . American Literature and knitting are thoroughly enjoyed . . . Future includes being a housewife as Mrs. Glenda Hardin. NELLY SAGARDIA Nelly hails from Santurce, Puerto Rico . . . Favorite pastime sewing and dancing . . . Another interest is traveling . . . Following graduation from college a career as a Spanish or English teacher is planned. HELEN JEAN SALARNO Amiable Helen . . . Plans to be a history teacher . . . English and his- tory rate . . . Heavy Russian novels and sexy French ones are favorite literature . . . Plays tennis in spare time . . . Short boys irk her. WILLIAM LEWIS TRAHMAN Energetic Bill . . . Electronics, draft- ing and football are on the high honor roll with Bill . . . Honorable Mention in Industrial Arts ... A night out with the boys fills Bill’s weekends ... A navy career is in future . . . Art is another possibility. 102 LARRY' BROGDON Larry Brogdon is a perfect example of the well- rounded student. Scholastically, he has distin- guished himself by being elected Editor of the Log, by being selected to attend the National Science Foundation’s Summer Institute at Rutgers, and by being chosen to attend Boys’ State at Rutgers. The versatile Larry also proved himself as a convincing actor, playing the lead in the Senior musical “Girl Crazy,” and as a silken-voiced disc jockey, repre- senting RBHS on a weekly radio program. In the field of sports, he is no less outstanding. He has won a Varsity Letter in tennis for all three years on the team, as well as a letter in cross-country. Re- cently the Elks honored Larry by selecting him as runner-up in its annual Leadership Contest. . . . In the very May-morn of his youth. Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. —Shakespeare, Henry V. CAROL SQUIRE Versatile Carol Squire has been active in many capacities during these four years. Vice-president of the National Honor Society, Carol became a mem- ber of that body as well as the French Honor So- ciety in her junior year. Combined with this excel- lent scholarship, she has also served as an office] of the Student Council and this year as assistant managing editor of the Log. With her quick smile, Carol constantly inspired calmness during the hectic completion of the yearbook. BOB BROWNE Bob has served Red Bank High in innumerable ca- pacities for the past four years. He has not missed a year on the class Executive Board, being assistant business manager in his freshman year, vice presi- dent as a sophomore, and president for the past two years. Sports-minded Bob was a member of the baseball and basketball teams. He was active on the stage crews of the Junior and Senior plays, and was res- ponsible for the wonderful decorations of the Jun- ior-Senior Reception. Academically Bob has equal- ly excelled, being a member of the advanced mathe- matics and physics classes. JOE CLAYTON Joe Clayton, our industrious Student Council President, began his high school life by playing freshman basketball and being elected to the Student Council. Again a eager as a sophomore on the Junior Varsity team, Joe again enjoyed serving his class on the school’s governing body. The diligence with which Joe tackled his studies was re- warded by his induction into the National Honor Society in his Junior year. At the end of three years at R.B.H.S., Joe ran for the Presidency of the Student Council on which he had served so well for three consecutive years. After a vigorous campaign the gavel of leadership was a- warded to Joe. As a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competi- tion, Joe has certainly main- tained a well-rounded high school career socially, athleti- cally, and in the service of his class. 104 ARNOLD VINCENT Arnold Vincent, our able National Honor Society President, has served his school in several areas these four years. Active in several clubs, Arnold’s four year mem- bership in the band stands out above all. His good schoolwork was rewarded with membership in both the National Honor Society and French Honor So- ciety. His easy, friendly manner made him the log- ical choice for president of Red Rank High’s honors organization. ROBERT MORRIS Piloting the helm of the Buccaneer upon an unswerving, well-chartered course close to the pulse beat of Red Bank’s surging, pounding heart is its editor-in-chief Robert Morris. Everyone appreciates the load of respon- sibility Bob has carried with so much skill, efficiency and use of a cheerful humor in trying situation. Bob, as a true intellectual, enjoys books rang- ing from advanced Physics to Oscar Wilde, the hearty singing of folk songs and stimulating conversation. Heeding the call of the great out- doors Bob can be found swimming, camping, trout fishing or even tramp- ing along wooded mountain trails. Bob intends to put his varied talents into physics or research at Reed College in Wyoming. When he leaves Red Bank his wit and character will be sorely missed in not only the Buc room but the entire school. There may be others almost as good, but not a one better. ■ • V • Those Four Years... In 1957, a number of bright-eyed, awkward creatures, fearfully start- ing at the sound of the bell and clutching in their moist hands well-worn copies of the traditional handbook, ushered in a new era in Americana: the era of Relentless Toil. Thus with a glassy-eved gaze masking their true genius, the Class of 1961 began their existence at Red Bank High School. Several members of the peaceful Red Bank community were so over- joyed at the advent of our class to the area that they (reputedly) planted a bomb in our midst (to replace a twenty-one gun salute). With this warm reception, the year began smoothly. The democratic nature of the class constitution was exemplified by the slave sale, sponsored by the Latin Club. The excruciating labor in- flicted upon the slaves completely destroyed their health and paved the way for the Asian Flu to have a field day at Red Bank. The days of grueling school work were crowned with an “April Show- ers” dance which dampened the gym floor but not our spirits. Our period of adjustment was further highlighted by a furor over Sputnik and a spirited election which established John Sellers as class president. Our sophomore year saw the reelection of president John Sellers, the strange unravelings of the mysteries of Euclid, and at trip to end all trips in more ways than one—a rainy tour of the Bronx Zoo and the Botanical Gardens. We created a botanical garden of our own for the Freshman-Soph- omore Hop, “Hawaiian Sunset.” To the accompaniment of a pounding hammer and a screeching saw, we heralded the addition of the “freezew'ay,” the much-needed spacious ♦ library, the sunny cafeteria, and the modern science wing where scores of formaldyhyde-drenched crayfish and worms were subjected to our prying eyes. The Class of 1961 changed administrations when Robert Browne took office as Junior President. October, 1959, brought class rings to our doorsteps — some to be given away as quickly as purchased. We proved our ability as hosts at the snow- bound Junior-Senior Reception, “An Evening in Rome,” resplendent with glittering columns and tinkling fountains. Our unusual dramatic ability was attested to by the four “sold out” performances of our rollicking Junior Play, “Come Rain or Shine.” This was the era of the circle pin, the scarab bracelet, the hula-hoop, Yogi Bear and Huckle- berry Hound. This was the year of the frustrat- ing diversion of losing a game of checkers to a heartless computer at Fort Monmouth. This year saw the election of Joseph Clayton as Stu- Students learn the value of the ballot in class elections. Election Time is here. Pick your candidate. dent Council president on real voting machines. With the invaluable aid of our class advisors, Mrs. Mary Diggins and Mr. Robert Dudley, we somehow made it to the long-awaited senior year . . . complete with eagerness to strike out on our own in the world, sadness at leaving our alma mater, bouts of senioritis (something like Spring fever), and the scourge of all col- lege-bound seniors — interminable waiting for college notifications. Our senior year started briskly as we manned the football refreshment concession where we furiously sold thousands of hot-dogs which, when we ran out of rolls, ingeniously became ‘dog-sickles” — hot-dogs on popsickle sticks. The financial success of the hot-dog stand was greatly augmented by the team’s outstanding performances which won Red Bank the Shore Conference Championship. Senior year abounded with new attractions. The Big Change was in print in paperback and available at the Honor Society book stand along with four hundred other titles. Larry Brogdon and Pat Lees proclaimed the “glory of Red Bank High” over radio station WJLK. Great films were presented after school by the Eng- lish Department. In rip-roaring, all-American style we pre- sented “Girl Crazy” to the critics’ acclaims of “racy,” “delightful,” “the balm of your libido.” The Class of 1961 now leaves its steadfast alma mater with hearts ever grateful for the knowledge and inspiration imported to us while at Red Bank. We leave with the fervent inten- tion of boldly advancing Red Bank’s noble pre- cepts as we move on to “New Frontiers.” Mr. Spencer directs the Chorus at an assembly, and singers find time to express a musical season’s greetings. SWS0II5 Freshman-Sophomore Hop Leis, palm trees and gold fish pond set the mood for the Freshman- Sophomore Hop, April 17, 1959, ap- propriately entitled Hawaiian Sunset. Swaying to the smooth sounds of Seldin’s six-piece band, we could easily envision Hawaii. The backdrop, against which pic- tures of the couples were taken, was a beautifully-done Hawaiian Sunset, in raging hues of orange, red and yel- low. The dance sparkled with the color and imagination of the partic- pating committees. Prince Robert Vaccarelli and Princess Joanne Juliano are crowned by their escorts, Anita D’Amico and James Gettis. 1 0 White pillars served as the background for photo- graphs of the couples. Junior-Senior Reception Visitors to An Evening in Rome were seated in Cafes topped by red and white awnings. 1%1 Lapsing into leisure at the prospect of this year's Junior - Senior Reception, the Seniors had high hopes for the dance given to them by the Juniors. The theme was Gateway To Rio. The musical moods, supplied by the Metronomes, matched the beautiful decorations. The highpoint of the dance occurred at the crowning of the King and Queen. The students prid- ed themselves on the over- whelming choice of Carol Hotaling and Bob Brown, officers of the senior class, (pictured at left) 1960 The Junior-Senior Re- ception this year showed the artistic and hard- working endeavors of our ingenious committees. New criteria were reached with the ornate and in- volved decorations. Among these was a lovely foun- tain flanked by paper flowers. White pillars sup- plemented the backdrop depicting Roman ruins. Madola’s Band provided the music for the dance. 11 Come Rain or Shine Bob Lichter prepares for the blow Lucy Wheel- er is about to give him. As the play reaches a finale, Lucy Wheeler returns home to her father, Arthur Siegel, as Martin Iselin, Judi Hudson, Lenny DiNaples look on. Talented members of the Junior Class made their acting debut in a hilarious com- edy, “Come Rain Or Shine,” under the direc- tion of Mrs. Theodora Brown. The play, written by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes, depicted the harassing moments of a summer theater and its players, with a few love scenes thrown in for good measure. The Juniors were spurred to their best presenta- tion by the enthusiastic response of a packed house. The Junior thespians were: Lucy Wheeler...........................Jac Grayson Patricia Lees....................Mrs. Grayson Nancy Stone............. Agnes Holden Barbara Hagan ...................... Helen Martin Iselin..............Dan Lyons Artur Siegel......Mr. Glenn Grayson Audrey Nadeau.......Rosemary March Valerie Tunstall.........Irene Holden Rosemary Monteverde.......Ella Stone Rochelle Rothstein.......Julia March Judi Hudson.............. Anne Barry Linda Bradford...................Mrs. Sparks Robert Lichter .... Glenn Grayson, Jr. Leonard Di Naples.....Dick Clements Harold Snedcof ...................... Fred Lucy Wheeler surprises shy Martin Iselin. Three different worlds—memory work for Val Tunstall, love-talk for Lucy Wheeler and Martin Iselin, daydream- ing for Nancy Stone. Linda Bradford, the busybody, repri- mands Pat Lees, Mrs. Grayson. Linda Bradford eavesdrops as Martin Iselin and Audrey Nadeau rehearse a love scene. “On guard,” Lucy Wheeler challenges Bob Lichter. “Got it,” exclaims photographer Harold Snedcof as he catches sweethearts Bob Lichter and Nancy Stone. Jealousy lurks between Lucy Wheeler and Audrey Nadeau as Val Tunstall tries to pac- ify them. GIRL CRAZY Phyllis Snee renders a soft version of “Embraceable You.” Singing Cowgirls, 1. to r.—Jean Way, Marjorie Crook, Carol Griffiths, Virginia O’Malley, Barbara Guenther, Lucy Wheeler and Rochelle Roth- stein. Leading man, Larry Brogdon, takes a break at rehearsal. The annual Senior musical comedy was tackled with new force and enthusiasm this year. Our directors, Mr. Robert Spencer and Mr. Seymour Siegler selected George and Ira Gershwin’s Girl Crazy, and immediately held auditions. New talent was discovered after the first few cases of stage fright; then the cast was selected, and rehearsals began. Girl Crazy starred Phyllis Snee, Larry Brogdon, Sue Thomas, Bob Vaccarelli and Arthur Siegel. There were many excellent supporting players, and a chorus supple- mented the destined-to-be hit. The show ran for three successful nights, with the support of many coordinating committees. “So vote for Gieber Goldfarb, he’s all right.” Sue Thomas’ torch song is apropos at Danny’s. John Swanson is a convincing Lank, the badman. The stage crew gets in on the act. Danny’s urban ways do not appeal to country-girl Molly. Arthur Siegel tries to keep a straight face while being given the once-over by two tough cowhands. President Arnold Vincent, Vice President Carol Squire, Secretary Marilyn Zager and Treasurer Valerie Tunstall look over a new order of pa- per backs. National Honor Society New members welcomed after Honor Society inductions. Under the direction of Mr. Seymour Siegler, the Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society has had another rich and fruitful year. Among its endeavors, the Honor Society has launched a paperback book stall operated by its members. It proved to be a very successful enter- prise for the entire student body. Reading habits in Red Bank were much improved by this innova- tion. A tutorial system has also been initiated by the Society. Honor Society Senior members: left to right, bottom row; Judy Doan, Joanne Carnright, Josephine Mazza, Natalie Hawkins, Lucy Wheeler, Lora Myers, Valerie Tunstall, Marilyn Zager, Varian Ayers. Second row: Jeff Walters, Arnold Vincent, Rochelle Morgovsky, Norma Abrams, Louis Della Barca, Deborah Lee, Judi Hudson, Dian Ful- ton, Penny Fazio, Rosemary Monteverde, Barbara Wohl- feil. Third row: William Chiego, Wolfram Brueckmann, Joseph Clayton, Eileen Cole, Donna Gray, Beatrice Reed, Andrew Hocker, C'arol Squire, Barbara Guenther, Pat- ricia Lombardi, Mary Raff, Norman Eckstein. Fourth row: Donald Sweeney, Daniel Bonamico, John Swanson, Hugh Wilson, George Nugent, Harold Snedcof, Wendell Brown, William Goslau. Senior Executive Board considers perspective activities comical. Senior Executives At Work Two of the most demanding projects of the Senior Class Executive Board were the smooth operation of the hot dog concession and the pub- lishing of the football pro- grams. Both were handled with efficiency and ingenuity. The concession workers met every emergency and the novel program covers drew many compliments .With the constant dependable aid of our class advisers, Mrs. Mary Dig- gens and Mr. Robert Dudley, the football season was a double success. Pre-game time finds hot dog stand committee hard at work. 117 Senior Prom Our Senior Dinner Dance held at the Sea Girt Inn on May 6, 1961, was enhanced by a pianist who entertained during the dinner. After dinner, Jack Mazzaropi's Band played till the small hours fulfilling our capacity for dancing. 118 Secretary Marilyn Zager and Barbara Hagan approve site of our dance. Arthur Siegel, Harold Snedcof, Penny Fazio, Joe Clayton and Robert Browne assume top administrative positions. SENIOR DAY Under the enthusiastic super- vision of Arthur Siegel and Penny Fazio, the responsibility of plan- ning Senior Day was given to the Senior Executive Board by the Stu- dent Council. After receiving the faculty's approval, students’ teach- ing requests were taken and the subjects were assigned. Sue Madsen and Barbara Scalzo clean up after school day. Jay Hamm has no trouble teaching a history class. Rosemary Monteverde shows Juniors I’arn Greene and Harry Guetz- laff their English grades. Faculty players include, from left to right. Joe Persiponko, Jack Needle, Ivan Falk, Joe Caroselli, Anthony Amendola. Thomas Peed, Don Slaven, Anthony Miller, Robert Spencer, Lee Walsky, kneeling, Thomas Karlo, Spencer Keyes, Vincent Deland. Faculty Frolics Rah! Rah! Faculty!—Miss Martha Lee Weis. And another spare bites the dust for Mr. Dudley. Robert Dudley, Louis Vaiti, Jack Needle and Seymour Siegler inspect possibilities for a project. Mr. Spencer looks pleased with the notes being hit. ; 21 Brains try their brawn at bowling. New Honor Society members sign in. Cowboys playing chess. . .leave it to Red Rank. CANDIDLY CAPTURED Bill Trahman helps Mr. Bro print some of his poetry. Senior Varsity football champs challenge faculty to volleyball game. Miss Rice calmly watches the Honor Society inductees. Joe Patalano, Steve Goth and Fred Vezzosi make a clean sweep. 123 Peg Di Naples SPECIAL HONORS Besides her many church and school affilia- tions, Peg DiNaples has won the state Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. She became eligible for this award by being chosen to represent Red Bank High School in the school competition. Perky Zan Avati is kept busy as treasurer of the national organization of the Future Home- makers of America and as recreation committee chairman of the school chapter. Besides being an excellent cook and seamstress, Zan is a won- derful dancer and has been taking lessons for ten years. Zan Avati Peg seems equally at ease meeting Governor Robert Meyner (above) as she does making up the cast for the Senior Show. Zan checks with F.H.A. advisor, Mrs. Ward. The Red Bank High School Choir under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer presents a concert to the student body. The Foreign Language Christmas program included songs by the Latineers. ASSEMBLIES Mr. Dale Myers, Director of the Red Bank Junior Chamber of Com- merce, presents the Shore Con- ference Football Trophy to co- captains, John Schwenker and William Goslau. Period 2-A on Thurs- day was set aside as an assembly period. Pro- grams ranging from the Foreign Language Christ- mas program for lan- guage students to an ex- hibition of snakes from Staten Island Zoo for Biology students were presented. Award-winning Red Bank High School Band presents a student concert. 1 Student Council Mr. Davis, Joe Clayton, Paul Jablonski, Varian Ayers. Eileen Cole, Hugh Wilson, Connie Woolley, Bill Henderson, Anne Taylor. This year the Student Council initiated several new activities: a traffic survey, a scholarship, and new athletic teams as well as its regular Lost and Found Department and frequent dances. Every homeroom in the school is represented in the Student Council by elected delegates. These delegates work together with the officers and the ad- viser, Mr. George Davis, to raise school spirit, to promote better student - teacher relationships, and to impress students with their responsibility to the school. Seated in order of classes, Seniors first, The Student Council awaits the next item on the agenda. 128 The B uccaneer Everyday after school, in a tiny room, you’ll find the staff of the Red Bank High School monthly newspaper, The Buccaneer. Our award-winning newspaper is un- der the capable direction of Mr. I. H. Falk, adviser, and Robert Morris, Editor. The Buccaneer has entered the Scholastic Press Association of New Jersey Contest and the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Contest in which papers from all over the na- tion compete. The Buccaneer has been named one of the top ten school papers in the state. Senior Hue members, Debbie Lee, Barbara Hubschman, and Bob Morris admire recently won awards with M| Falk. President Ann Coats leads a spirited discussion among the Forensic Club members. Forensic League Many members of the Forensic League have won awards in all types of Public Speaking. Although debate is the major undertaking of the club, it par- ticipates in many others, including ex- temporaneous speaking, poetry and dramatic interpretation and discussion. This year Mr. John MacKenzie has made speech contests open to anyone in the school who is interested. i29 A prominent group in the school, the Industrial Arts Club, under the guidance of Mr. Moses makes electrical appliances. Industrial Arts Service is the watchword of the Industrial Arts Club. This group of boys, specially se- lected from Industrial Arts classes by Mr. John Moses, aids in setting: up the gym for assemblies and in monitoring during air raid drills. At Christmastime they raise money by selling candleholders and other “mass assembly” products. For several years the I.A. Club has had elaborate floats for the Halloween parades. Junior members of the club meet to plan a year full of fun, service, and learning. L to R: Sharon DeChalis, Carol Ben net, Judy Huserick, Linda Bennet. One very active service club in our school is the Future Homemakers of America. Its goal is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. A few of the club's latest ac- tivities have been participating in local and state cooking contests, presenting gifts to the Mon- mouth County Welfare Home at Christmastime and attending the New Jersey State F.H.A. Con- vention. Zan Avati was State Vice-President. Future Homemakers Of America Top Row: Linda Burr, Joe Pellela, Paul Cristafaro, Ann Romeo. Bottom: Melinda Alvino, Boh Wickes, Rich Nicoletti, Delores Fer- rogine. Distributive Education .Senior members of Distributive Education classes are eligible to join Mr. Joseph Farrell’s Distribu- tive Education Club. The members discuss careers in merchandising, retailing, and related business areas. During the year the club visited New York City on two oc- casions. They attended the Nation- al Retail Merchandise Associa- tion's Convention at the Statler- Hilton Hotel, and they enjoyed the Broadway performance of “The Miracle Worker . Officers this year were Richard Nicoletti, President: Robert Wicks, Vice President; Melinda Alvino, Secretary; and Delores Ferrogine, Treasurer. Secretarial Club Red Bank’s future secretaries com- pose the membership of Mrs. Mary Bierstat’s Secretarial Club. This year the officers were Joanne Carnright, President; Natalie Hawkins, Vice Presi- dent; Josephine Mazza, Secretary; and Eleanor Crawford, Treasurer. The aim of the club is to better prepare its mem- bers in the commercial field. Among their activities this year was a trip to New York City to see the Broadway show, “Bye Bye Birdie”. The members also collected gifts for the Welfare Home at Christmas, typed envelopes for night school and performed other school services. While the girls diligently type reports, Mrs. Bierstat shares a joke with President, Joanne Carnright. Creative Writing Giving students an opportunity to exress themselves creatively is the purpose of Miss Martha Lefe Weis’s Creative Writing Club. The group’s aim is to publish a maga- zine of the best work of its mem- bers at the end of the year. At its bi-weekly meetings, the members read the works of famous authors, as well as constructively critcizing each other’s work. Helen Salerno. John McAuliffe, Bill Henderson, Jane Maslow, Pau- line Parent, Steve Hornberger, Miss Weis. Latin Club Affiliated with the New Jersey Junior Classical League, the Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Rice, has finished a year full of activities, highlighted by the J.C.L. Con- vention, held at Upsala College. At the bi- weekly meetings, the club engages in many activities designed to broaden the members background and increase their knowledge of the language. Dressed in authenic garb, the Japanese Club assembles in oriental fashion with Sue Hill, Emily Tellefson. and Andrea Bretz kneeling, and Snooky Chi menti atop Bill Trahman’s shoulders. Japanese Club Mr. John Brzostoski’s young Nipponese friends have more than proved their originality once again. Cut-ups at times, these serious students of Japanese culture, language and art have done much to pro- mote a better understanding of the Oriental mind. Just as Admiral Perry opened Japan to the world, the Japanese Club has given birth to a new interest at Red Bank High in the people of this island nation. “Pax vobiscum,” says Consul Alby Rothstein as he confers with his executive board, Jane Monteverde and Doug Stives, and Miss Rice. F rench Literary Society In its first year, the French Literary Society has succeeded in creating the first foreign language newspaper at Red Bank High School. Students of French write articles, poems and trans- lations of popular American songs for “Le Pot-Pourri.” Besides being an en- joyable venure, this has given invalua- ble practice in cultivating a fuller com- prehension of the French language. L to R: Miss Quinche, Norman Eckstein. Tom Pfrommer, Linda Robinson, Bill Chiego, Arnold Vincent, Lora Myers, Barrie Celb- haus, Mrs. tiarruto. 132 Spanish Honor Society Students who have studied Spanish and mainted an average of a “B” or better are eligible for induction into the Spanish Honor Society. Advised by Mrs. Fulvia Garruto and Mrs. Elena Malderi, they gain a better un- derstanding of the Spanish language and the culture of the Spanish-speaking people. Among this year’s activities, was the proj- ect of raising funds to establish a plaque in memory of Dr. Angel Franco, who was one of our Spanish teachers and an adviser of the Spanish Honor Society before his death. Vice President Burke Mawby, adviser Mrs. Garruto, President, Helena Morrow, Treasurer Amelia Hur- less, and Secretary Barbara Naehmias. New to Red Bank's hon- orary organizations is the French Honor Society. During the year the soci- ety, headed by Miss Hor- tense Quinche and Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, has seen a presentation of a clas- sical French play, and had a grande induction ban- quet at the climax of the year. Pointing out French historical sites, Miss Quinche and Mrs. Garruto in- struct the officers. President Barbara Wohlfiel, Vice President Tom Pfrommer. Treasurer Arnold Vincent, and Secretary Lora Myers. French Honor Society � 33 Louis Della Barca, Judi Hudson, Barbara Guenther, Norman Eckstein, Steve Smith, Claire Bloomberg and Mr. Luckenbill proudly examine their trophies. Under the able direction of Mr. John Luckenbill, the Red Bank High School Buccaneer Band has proven itself to be one of the best high school bands in the state, both as a marching unit and a concert band. In the 1960 All-Shore Conference Band, Red Bank placed 28 of its members, four in the 1961 Regional Band, and one in the All-State Band. In addition to marching at all football games, the Band plays at civic func- tions, and highlights the year with two concerts, one an ex- change program with an out-of- state band. Red Bank High School Buccaneer Band Assembling in intricate formation, the Red Bank High School Band performs a half-time highlight for which they are noted. .4� Choralettes One of the more selective clubs in our school is the Choralettes. Strict admission requirements keep the number of members at 15 to 20. Some annual singing events are the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The Choralettes also give concerts for the P.T. A. and other community organi- zations. Senior members, Dorothy Lackas, Rochelle Rothstein, Carol Grif- fiths, and Barbara Guenther, prepare a specialty number accom- panied by Anita D’Amico. Harmonizing, Mr. Spencer, James Cunliffe, Dick Zoldak, and John Swanson strike an incongrous pose. Barber Shop Chorus A new and different addition to Red Bank’s music department is the Boys’ Barbershop Chorus. The purpose of this club is to provide a group to sing melodies in a barbershop style. Organ- ized for recreation and instruc- tion, the club now has about fif- teen members and has been active in the community for the past year. Examining rock samples, Bruce Cottrell. Tom Dunlap. Frank Cohen, Jim Cunliffe, and John McAuliffe prepare an analysis with the advice of Mr. Brown. Geology Club A rather unique science club in our school is the Geology Club. This club’s objective is to give interested students a chance to discuss problems concerned with geology and to further their knowl- edge in this field. The club has been very active in the last year taking several field trips to different parts of the state for the pur- pose of studying rocks and rock forma- tions. Several film strips have also been shown by the club. Science Club Practical insight into scientific theo- ry is one of the ways in which Red Bank’s Science Club is helping our as- piring scientists to prepare themselves for college. This club, which is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, has an enrollment of over 100 students, and offers them the opportunity to explore their particular area of interest. '36 Checking out an experiment are John Lanzalotti, Santo Blasi, Roger Wild, and Jerry Benincasa. Active participants of the Biology Club wait to meet an old friend. Individual excellence is the goal of the Biology Club. Mr. Seymour Siegler, the club advisor, has each member do a project by himself. In this way the members learn much more than they would if working together in a group. Biology Club To take some of the burden from the biology teachers, Mr. Seymour Siegler has formed the Biology Lab Assistants. This group of students helps the bi- ology teachers during laboratory classes and also does many jobs around the lab, such as caring for the animals kept there. .Shelley Morgovsky, Joel Morgovsky, Ginny Burgland, Drew Travers, Rosalie Lichter, Barbara Me Connell, Paul Graves, Merrilee Rose. Biology Lab Assistants i 137 Top Row L to R: Franeine Terry, Janet Harriss, Marga- Lambert. Judy H use rick, Jane Harrison, Ann Lund, ret Moller. Lynn Rebe, Joyce Douglas. Middle: Ann Mad- Marilyn Daggot. Bottom: Connie Rice, Sandra Huserick, lung, Virginia Ross, Linda Stout, Linda Papon, Judy Bea Reed, Marie Bolden. For these girls interested in becoming nurses after graduation, Red Bank High School offers the Future Nurses Club, advised by the school nurse, Mrs. Margaret Benner. The senior officers are Sandy Huserick, President; Margie Moller, Program Chairman; and Janet Harriss, Treas- urer. Members of this club do volunteer work at the Riverview Hospital. Wearing blue and white can- dy-striped uniforms, they assist the nurses on all floors, work in the blood bank, and gain val- uable experience while working for a worthy cause. Standing: Marilyn Daggot, Donna MacKenzie, Phyllis Nadeau, Marilee Rose, Claire Bloomberg, Joyce Freedlander, Helen Gibson, Lillian Hale, Jackie Scott, Diane White, Mrs. Smith. Kneeling: Martha Wymbs, Anne Taylor, Barbara Newman. Future Nurses Club Gym Leaders Club Members of the Gym Leaders Club learn to assume certain responsibilities in each gym class. They are elected by their class- mates in the beginning of the year, and they attend weekly meetings to receive in- structions for the following week’s class activities. This year, advised by Mrs. Irene Smith, the Gym Leaders instituted the wearing of special white uniforms that set them apart from the other girls in maroon. 138 Audio-V isual Aids Almost any school morning, about 8 A.M., you can see some boys walking through the school with movie projectors, screens, etc. These are members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club, sponsored by Mr. Anthony Trufolo. These boys learn how to operate the various audio and visual aids equipment, and help the teachers set it up and operate it in their classrooms. Front row, I., to R.: G. Baisley, P. Livingston, L. Zacek, J. McAuliffe, R. Geroni, T. Bowles. Back row: L. Windham, W. Gardner, J. Heavy, J. Cottingham, J. Forbes, A. II mensi, A. Anton. Press Club Once a week the Asbury Park Press runs a special section on local school news. The articles which appear from Red Rank High School are written by the Press Club, spon- sored by Mr. Seymour Siegler. By contri- buting to the newspaper, the members gain valuable experience in writing news stories and pick up pointers on how to improve their writing. Sitting: Carol Siderman, Carol Van Brunt, Claire Bloom- berg, Barbara Randolph. Standing: John Forbes, Mr. Siegler, John Me Auliffe, John Morgan, Virginia Seward, Barbara Flax, Rosemary Le Roy. Camera C1 u b “Does anyone need a picture taken?” This is the question posed by the Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Anthony Trufolo. This group takes pictures for the Press Club, the Board of Education, the Band and any other group that wants photographs. To keep their expenses low, they develop and print their own pictures. Left to right, G. Baisley, P. Livington, J. Cotting- ham, J. Forbes, R. Geroni. 139 Hi-Y Club New this year was the Hi-Y Club, which is a young men’s service organization. Even though this club is still in its infancy, it has had a very active first year, listing among it’s achievements: the framing of it’s constitution, a successful co-ed youth conference, and a candy sale for the World Service Fund. Forming (he name of their club are the Hi-Y-ers, left Steve Smith, Steve Goth; right. Richard Towers, Jeffrey Holton; center, Mr. Spencer, Hob Aldinger, and John Morgan. Chess Club “King's rook to Queen’s knight six and checkmate!” So ends another contest of skill between members of the Chess Club. The members of this club pick up many good pointers on how to improve their chess game from each other and from Mr. Solomon Pop- ler, the club’s sponsor. The group meets weekly, which gives the members much chess playing experience. Checkmate! Hrian Bracken, with Warren Spina’s advice, triumphs over Randy Meijer and Bruce Cottrell. Art Club The Art Club has many varied activities. The main purpose of the club, sponsored by Mr. Douglas Mcllvain, is to improve the art work of the members, who work indi- vidually at meetings. The group also takes trips to art museums and plans to visit some artists’ studios. Ann Sullivan, Raenell Haring. Lois Magee and Gloria Journo create artistic masterpieces under the ex- pert eye of Mr. Mcllvain. Discussion ul The school year of 1960-61 saw the organization of a fresh, new club at Red Bank High. Planned to promote an atmosphere for informal and lively dis- cussions, it is aptly named. As a student and teacher club, it encourages a very useful exchange of fact and opinion. Walking into room 206 on a meeting day, one could walk into a discussion of anything from poetry to politics. John Me Auliffe, Lora Myers, Shelley Morgovsky, Jurgen Kedesdy. Bill Chiego, Ladd Pierson, Norma Abrams, Mr. Needle. Youth Forum Some students from Miss Elisabeth Kel- ley's classes have organized into a discussion group to improve their technique in the art of elocution and in their ability to organ- ize a good panel forum. This club has also helped these senior students develop a broad- er background in history as well as stimulate their interest in all current events. They tape their discussions so that they can an- alyse inadequacies. Some are chosen to at- tend regular Youth Forum radio programs on the Asbury Park station, WJLK. Martin Iselin, Hob Morris, John Swanson, Hugh Wilson, Steve Goth, Miss Kelley, Penny Fazio, Lucy Wheeler, Varian Ayers. International Relations For those students interested in foreign affairs, Red Bank High School has the International Re- lations Club, advised by Mr. George Davis. There are no of- « ficers, but a chairman is chosen each week to lead the discus- sions. At the end of each meet- ing the club picks a topic per- taining to International Rela- tions to be discussed the follow- ing week. Alan Butler, Barbara Wohl- fiel, Tom Pfrommer, Howard Scher, Carolyn Gerholdt, Al- an Shive, Elizabeth Brewer- ton. e fighting spirit A jubilant team carries Coach Lee Walsky off the field after defeating Asbury Park, 13-7. Leading the procession are Richie Robinson (23), John Schwenker (25). Willie Davis (20), and Bill Falvo (32). Conference “A” Champs i 44 Kevin Hughes John Schwenker on offense and defense. Horatio Alger struck again. As it said on the placards of the mid-nine- teenth century, patience and perseverance in the teeth of adversity gained the fair maid. Following three successive defeats, a hum-drum Red Bank football team rejuvenated in fierce fash- ion to waltz off with its first uncontested Shore Conference A Division Championship since 1943. Coach Lee Walsky made his first year at Red Bank memorable by juggling starting line-ups and split-T formations in winning fashion. The results included jarring victories over Asbury Park and Freehold, the latter having never previously been beaten by the Bucs. Last-ditch losses to Lincoln and Rumson followed a 31-0 pasting by Red Bank Catholic. The gloom was finally shattered in a 20-14 triumph against Middletown. Former halfback Utah Scott snagged two touchdown passes as a transplanted end. Willie Davis proved brilliant in his quarterbacking and in a capping bootleg play. Although Asbury led 7-0 going into the final period, the undaunted Bucs cashed in on Wendell Brown's one-yard plunge and Richie Robinson's dazzling 80-yard scamper. Crushing line play was the key to the upset. Sloshing and sliding over a muddy quagmire, Red Bank crushed the Colonials, 26-19, in an un- precedented win. After a non-conference loss to Dickinson, Walsky's whippets outscored Neptune, 29-14. Bill Piersol Wendell Brown M5 I (Continued) Joe Scarpino Bottom, L to R—Wayne Edmunds, Theodore Johnson. Wendell Brown, Warren Scott, Edward Winrow, Richard Robinson, Wil- liam Davis, William Piersol, William Goslau, Donald Sweeney, Jerry Frost, William Falvo, Bernard Dotts, Devin Hughs, James LoBiondo. Richard Allen, Harry Guetzlaff. Top, L to R—Daniel Murphy, William Smith, Joe Christian, George Zebold, Russell Wester, Bruce Eddington, Dennis Sullivan, John Ribinsky, Joseph Scarpino, David Grudin, Abe Daniels, Julian Wilson, John Pulumbo, Bob Weber, William Oakerson, Charles Scott, Larry Lucisano, Bill Carlone, Tom Kiyler. Red Bank gained a moral victory in a 19- 19 tie against traditional rival Long Branch on Thanksgiving Day. The Bucs blew an early lead and had to hold firmly to stop the driving Green Wave. It was an unusual season, but it proved the old adage: Win 'em when they count. RECORD 0 ...........Red Bank Catholic 31 19 ...........Lincoln 20 6 ...........Rumson 13 20 ...........Middletown 14 13 ...........Asbury Park 7 26 ...........Freehold 19 0 ...........Dickenson 26 29 ...........Neptune 14 19 ...........Long Branch 19 M6' 147 CROSS COUNTRY L. to R.. back row—Bob Harris, Jurgen Ked- esdy, Rich Towers, Dave Winfield, Bill Moffet, Mike Boyle, Steve Smith, Steve Goth, Reggie Thompson, Jim McGrath, Bill Ehliers, Bob Aldinger, Barry Simmons, Bill Gibson, George Nugent, Dave Edelstein, Alan Boyd, Vince Soveiro and Jeff Bolton. Front row—Bill Wil- bert, Gary Siegel, Jay Ham, Paul Ferrer, Sammy Webster, Harold Royster, George Shomo, Alan Ayers, Skip Harnett. Coach Tom Perry confers with teams captains Jeff Bolton and David Winfield and manager Burke Mawby. Seniors: L. to r., back row—Ed Betz, George Nugent, Barry Simmons, Steve Smith, Jeff Bolton. Front row—Rich Towers, Steve Goth, Jurgen Kedesdy, Bob Aldinger, Jay Ham. Coach Tom Perry's harriers completed an exceptionally fine season this year, placing second in Shore Conference competition. Al- though the runners are at a disadvantage with no home course, they have rapidly improved to the fine club they are now. Pacing the Perrymen this year was Dave Winfield, a veteran junior, who also turned in a commendable record in the Central Jersey run. Other veterans were Jeff Bolton, Jay Ham, Jurgen Kedesdy, George Nugent, Barry Simmons and Steve Smith, all seniors. Starting Five: L. to r.—Mike Boyle, Barry Simmons, Jim McGrath, Bob Harris, Dave Winfield. Team—L to r, kneeling:—Charles Cressy, Bob Pearson, Wayne Spina. Standing, 1 to r. Coach Vincent Deland, George Fay, Co-captains A1 Nolan and Dennis Longcoy. Bowling Seniors—L to r, A1 Nolan, George Fay, Dennis Longcoy. Under the tutalage of coach Vincent Deland, the Red Bank High bowlers turned in a fine performance. The team, captained by seniors A1 Nolan and Den- nis Longcoy, finished second in the Shore Conference Northern Division. During the season, the keglers set a number of impressive marks which at- test to their skill. These include the highest team total in the league, 976; the second highest series and the second game in the conference, turned in by co-captain A1 Nolan. Also, the highest single game in the Shore Conference was bowled by Wayne Spina, a junior who will be back next year to spur the Bucs on to the championship. Co-captain A1 Nolan displays his fine form. 150 Basketball Coach William Sweel, a Red Bank High alumnus and varsity eager, returned to com- mandeer the Buccos through the 1960 basket- ball season. By employing the fast break and basic plays, coupled with free-lance playing, the team scored important victories over As- bury Park, Long Branch, Freehold, Middle- town and arch-rival Red Bank Catholic. Senior tall men Bill Falvo and A1 Gatta raked in re- bounds while also scoring extensively. Although the Red Bank Cagers experienced a season of bad breaks, it is a young club dominated by underclassmen. Returning vet- erans Bill Smith, Ed Winrow and Alan Klat- sky and the able coaching of Bill Sweel should offer us an exciting season next year. Willie Smith tries his hook. L. to R. kneeling, Manager Bill Stracener, Alan Klatsky, Don Sweeney, Ed Winrow. L. to R. standing, Coach Anthony Miller, Garry Jones, Bill Smith, Bruce Eddington, A1 Gatta, Bill Falvo, Coach Bill Sweel. 151 152 Ed Winrow Winrow scrambles for loose ball with Long Branch. RECORD 50 ...........R. B. C. H. 56 ...........Asbury 50 ..........Long Branch 60 ...........Freehold 51 ..........Neptune 55 ..........Middletown 47 ............R. B. C. H. 50 ...........Long Branch 79 ...........Freehold 56 ..........Neptune 81 ...........Middletown 57 ..........Asbury Up for grabs. A1 Gatta leaps for a rebound. L. to R., bottom row, Jerry Frost, Len DiNaples, Joe Soviero, Don Sweeney, John Newton, Ed Winrow, A1 Dozier, Willie Davis. Top row, Coach Robert Olshan, John Giglio, Bob Browne, Buddy Locilento, Jim Wilson, Bill Early, Levon Marion, Ed Buano. Coach Bob Olshan Coach Tom Karlo Another hit for Len DiNaples Baseball 154 RECORD 3 5 7 4 3 3 1 5 0 1 6 0 2 0 Middletown ..................... 6 Neptune ....................... 14 R. B. C. H. S................... 6 Asbury Park .................... 6 Freehold ....................... 9 Long Branch ................... 12 Manasquan ...................... 3 Middletown ..................... 3 Neptune ....................... 11 R. B. C. H. S.................. 11 Asbury Park ................. 10 Manasquan ...................... 2 Long Branch ................... 15 Freehold ....................... 4 You’re out at first John Giglio Leonard DiNaples Buddy Locilento Having lost much of our 1959 Shore Conference Champion team due to graduation, the 1960 sea- son was principally one of rebuilding the squad. Plagued by pitching trouble and flagrant errors, the team completed the season with 2 wins, 12 losses. Although we repeatedly out-hit our opponents, we failed to capitalize on our advantage, with many runs dying on base. Pitcher for the Bucs was rookie Ed Winrow. He was often aided by the hurling of Don Sweeney, then a junior. John Giglio sparked the team early in the season with exceptionally strong hitting in the Casey defeat. Bob Browne, a veteran, proved his skill at first base as well as in the batter’s box. Center field was ably covered by speedy Len Di Naples. Michael DeStefano Dave Shultze Team: standing, 1. to r.—Paul Ferrer, Mike Boyle, Reggie Thompson, Steve Welch, Dave Winfield, Carlton Bessey. Ken Balzano. Kneeling—Kevin Hughs, Hobby Wickes, Rodger Fenton, Joe Hillman, Danny Murphy. TRACK Kevin Hughes Bill Goslau Red Bank opened its 1960 Track season by defeating Rum- son and Keyport in a triangle meet, thereby snapping their 1959 losing streak. Dennis “Murph” Caruso sparked the team with his triple threat of discus throwing, jav- elin hurling, and pole vaulting. He broke the previous school javelin record during several meets. Murph was aided by the fine performances of Dave Shultze, high jump, John Childs, sprint man, Robert Wickes, 880 yard run, and Dave Winfield going the distance in the mile run. Under the able coaching of Mr. Bob Glisson and Mr. Chuck DeirOmo the team showed much improvement. They are succeed- ed by Mr. Tom Perry and Mr. Herbert Reed. Winfield takes the mile in 5: 06.6 to outclass Rumson and Keyport runners. i Robert Wickes Roger Fenton A1 Nolan displays his form. The 1960 golf team, captained by Frank Mazza and coached by Mr. Frank Pingatore was able to make a fine show- ing in the Shore Conference competi- tion, finishing fourth. The other links- men were John DeSanctis, Tony How- ard, Bob Kirkpatrick and Albert No- lan. This year’s team should be even better with the help of three returning veterans: A1 Nolan, Jim LoBiondo, se- niors, and Bob Kirkpatrick, a junior. GOLF MOMENTS IN SPORTS TENNIS Rich Nicoletti demonstrates his lightning serve. 4s “-%. Larry Brogdon Richie Zoldak Rich Nicoletti Steve Smith Burke Mawby Team, I. to r.—Rich Nicoletti, Lloyd Baskin, Steve Smith, Burke Mawby, Larrv Brogdon, Rich Zoldak. Dick Zoldak executes an overhead volley. Larry Brogdon dis- plays his backhand. .. .and follows through from an overhead smash. The 1960 team continued Red Bank's out- standing tennis tradition by winning the Central Jersey Championship. The Buc net- men came in second in this event in the two previous years. The team went on to place fourth in the state competition, being edged out by the eventual winner. In the Shore series, Red Bank defeated all teams including Red Bank Catholic, our arch rivals, at least once. To equal this rec- ord, the 1961 tennis team will certainly have to excel; however, it will be bolstered by returning veterans Rich Nicoletti, Dick Zol- dac Burke Mawby, and Barry Redden. Original modern dance composition interpreted by Senior girls. GIRLS’ SPORTS Girls athletic activities, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Smith. Miss Helen Neeff and Mrs. Shirley Acerra, are designed to help girls attain good sportsmanship, good posture and poise. A balanced schedule of games, tumbling, mod- ern dancing and folk dancing is included to insure a varied program. Exercise techniques are also practiced daily for the girls’ benefit. Basketball, volleyball and softball are prac- ticed in season. Each girl is urged to try her skill at playing in a variety of positions in these games. During these action games, the Gym Leaders and other interested girls assist the teachers by keeping time and the score or by officiating. Backbends, headstands, knee dips and flying angels are the features in the tumbling unit. Rope climbing and pyramids are accomplished by the more experienced girls. No girl is forced to do an activity in which she is incapable, but each girl is expected to try every skill at least once during the unit. Girls perfect waistbends. Senior Kiris display the leap in a modern dance demonstration. Cheststand demonstrated by energetic seniors. Modern dancing, highlighted by leaps and runs, gives emphasis to graceful movement. The girls learn to combine the separate skills they have practiced into a unified original composition with a definite purpose. These are presented in groups to the class, and the girls receive individual grades on their efforts. This program has been developed to aid the needs of every girl. All are given a chance to demonstrate individually accomplished skills. The individual is recognized and respected. Relaxed and informal best describe the atmosphere in the gym. The girls like it that way. � 61 THESE GROUPS HELPED SUPPORT OUR TEAM COLOR GUARD Color Guards Lynn Sanborn, Penny Fazio, Varian Ayers, and Mary Policastro stand at ease with Banner Girls Donna Pinson and Ann Wynkoop. No local parade or football game would be complete without the pre- sentation of colors by Red Bank High School’s pretty flag escorts. The Color Guard, consisting of a pair of flag bearers, guards and banner car- riers, is always found leading the band in its various activities. At football games the Color Guard took part in the half-time shows by framing the band with the national flag and the school flag, the Buccaneer banner, and a sign announcing the theme of the show. 162 Deborah Brown An energetic little group that does a fine job representing the students of RB HS is the cheerleaders. Under new direc- tion of Miss Larsen this year the cheer- leaders have made a very fine showing at games and civic parades. Sandra Dull Carole Curatolo Susan Thomas Thanksgiving games are always exciting and the squad is presented with seasonal corsages. Standing are Ginny Burg land, Mary Ann Holmgren, Susan Jaffe, and Karen Brown. The Seniors are kneeling with Anita D’Amico. 163 Valorie Rush Karen Walsh MAJORETTES High-stepping Red Bank High School Majorettes, trained to precision by Mr. John Luckenbill, can be seen twirling in all the football shows as well as concerts, parades and pep rallies. There are thirteen girls, five of which are seniors. This year the position of head majorette rotated among the senior members. The .Majorettes are chosen in the winter. They practice once a week in the summer and everyday during the foot- ball season. When a majorette is chosen, she stays with the squad until she graduates. This year there is a specialty majorette, Judy Wheeler. Her unique performance includes fire twirling and dif- ficult dance routines. Judy Wheeler Donna Gray Audrey Nadeau Beverly Brink Standing: Beverly Berger, Sandy Torrey, Pat Franklin, Joan Hagen, Peggy Fonskov, Linda Schank, Lynn Stein. Kneeling are the Seniors. 164 Left to Right Standing are: Charlene Stosik, Alison Forbes, Carol Siderman, Nancy Stone, Joyce Herbert, Fat Moran, Gail Hubbard, Lois Mitchell, Holly Lepore. Kneeling: Freddie Creasy, Ginny O’Malley, Jo Mazza, Judy I)oan. Joyce Herbert Pat Moran Freddie Cressy Virginia O’Malley Josephine Mazza Nancy Stone Under the supervision of Mr. John Luckenbill, the Flag Twirl- ers performed with the high school band during the half-time shows at the football games, at rallies and in parades. This talented group of thirteen girls, seven of which are seniors, achieved wonderful spe- cialty numbers like the “Can-Can”, rumbas, and variated marches. Tryouts start in November; and when a girl is chosen, she remains a member until she graduates. Judy Doan FLAG TWIRLERS 165 LOG EDITORS Layout Editor Lucy Wheeler, Photographer Charles Gibbs, Associate Layout Editor Eileen Cole. Assistant Literary Editor Dian Fulton, Co- Literary Editors Bill Chiego and Ann Coats, Advisor Mr. Needle. Editor in Chief Larry Brogdon, Managing Editor Carol Squire, Associate Managing Editor Harold Snedcof. From an atmosphere charged with utter pande- monium, periodic enthusiasm and frantic last min- ute efforts, this yearbook has miraculously emerged. Chaos center, room 206, abounded with popping flash bulbs, clicking typewriters, scribbled write- ups and oodles of pictures. Buc members on reconnaisance missions, Discus- sion Club members in the noisy pursuit of truth, thundering herds of track runners and fearless faculty members all converged in room 206, the Log headquarters. Hard working Log members took frequent ex- cursions on the roof in the recognition of the value of fresh air and exercise to their mental alertness. To the heartfelt groans of Mr. Needle’s English and history students taking make-up tests, the crashing tones of the Band at those Friday after- noon pep rallies, and the horrendous cries of the editors who have run out of inspiration, the glor- ious, never-to-be forgotten life of 1961 8 Buccaneers was at long last recorded. Under the able leadership of an industrious and efficient editorial staff, from the editor-in-chief through all the sectional editors, nearly all dead- lines were met, yet jiot without a few catastrophies. One fine February day one half of the Senior write- ups were presumed to be lost, but all was amended after an hour of near panic. The Log most assuredly would not have been com- pleted without the kind consideration and infectious calmness of the faculty moderator, Mr. Jack Needle. Taking everything into consideration, the long months of activity on our yearbook were truly memorable and more than rewarding in view of the final product. • 66 Art Editors Sue Hill and Virginia O’Malley. Senior Editors Peggy DiNaples and Louis Della Barca, Assistant Senior Editor Nancy Fuller. Curriculum Editors Rochelle Morgovsky and Linda Bradford. Sports Editors Jurgen Kedesdy, Claire Bloom- berg, John Morgan. Features Editor Rosemary Monteverde, Ac- tivities Editors Norman Eckstein and Penny Fazio. Secretary Marilyn Zager, Copy Editor Judy Doan and Caption Editor Varian Ayers. 167 DIRECTORY Ahrams, Norma Roberta ............. 87 Obre PI. S. B. Discussion Club, Log, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Gym Leaders, Student Council, Vocabulary Club Aldinger, Robert Thomas .... 321 Prospect Ave. L. S. Student Council, Cross Country, Log Alleyne, Beatrice Rose........ 207 W. Bergen PI. R. B. Intramurals-Girls’, F. N. A., Secretarial Club, Gym Leaders Alleyne, Gail .................. 207 W. Bergen PI. R. B. F. H. A., Student Council, Gym Leaders, Executive Board 1, Secretarial Club Altherr, Audrey Ferris........... 16 Woodbine Ave. L. S. F. H. A., French Club, Gym Leaders Alvino. Melinda Ann................ 24 Wall St. R. B. Distributive Education Club (4-Secretary), Chess Club, Intramurals-Girls’, Career Club, Gym Leaders, Executive Board 1,2 Antinozzi, Barbara .............42 Oakland St. R. B. Debate Club, Career Club, Secretarial Club, Hall Patrol Apgar, John Thomas.............. 183 Cloverdale Cir. Eat. Log, Discussion Club, Bowling Club, National Honor Society Armer, Dwight .................. 16 Gosselin Ave. Eat. Avati, Alexandra ............... 188 Spring St. R. B. Forensic League, F. H. A. (State President, National Treasurer), Senior Play Ayers, Varian Jane.............. 459 Prospect Ave. L. S. Student Council (4-Rec. Secretary), Log (4-Caption Ed.), Youth Forum, National Honor Society, Color Guard, Buccaneer Bartle, Margo.............. Box 138, Wayside Rd. N. S. Beeuwkes, Foster Lambert 29 Nottingham Way L. S. Buccaneer, Latin Club, French Club, JV Baseball Manager Berry, Ruth Jean................. R. D. 1, Box 164, Eat. I’ tramurals-Girls’, F. N. A., Gym Leaders Berry, William Emory..............74 Pine Brook Rd. Eat. Betz, Edward L....................46 Northvale Ave. L. S. Cross Country, French Club Blake, Charles W................... 262 Pearl St. R. B. Bloomberg, Claire Ann........... 230 Mechanic St. R. B. Press Club, Gym Leaders, Spanish National Honor Society, Log (4-Girls7 Sports Ed.), Band. Bodholt, Jeffrey A.............. 6 Carlton Dr. N. S. Football Bolton. Jeffrey James....................Rumson Rd. L. S. Log, Biology Club, Bowling Club, Senior Play, Cross Country. Bonamico, Henry Daniel........ 112 W. Bergen PI. R. B. Buccaneer (3, 4-Sports Ed.), Baseball Manager 4, Math Club, Chess Club, Biology Club Bradford, Linda Leigh............ . 404 Tinton Ave. N. S. Log (4-Curriculum Ed.), Science Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Intramurals-Girls’, Gym Leaders, German Club, Majorette Club, Junior Play Brandt, Eileen Claire. . .221 Newman Springs Rd. N. S. F. T. A., Intramurals-Girls’, Latin Club, Hall Patrol, Band, Executive Board 4 Brink, Beverly ........................ Spring St. R. B. Majorette, F. N. A. Brogdon, Loren John................22 Rumson Rd. L. S. Log (4-Editor), Forensic League, Science Club, Biology Club (2-Vice-Pres.), Student Council, Exec- utive Board 3 Brown, Deborah Cushing ..............7 Alston Ct. R. B. Executive Board 2, 4, Cheerleader, Majorette Club Brown, Douglas Timothy ... 159 Riveredge Rd. N. S. Band Brown, Wendell S.................117 Winding Way L. S. Student Council, Football, Baseball, Choir, Biology Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society Browne, Robert Gordon ............ 44 Salem Lane L. S. Spanish Club, Baseball, Class Officer (1-Asst. Bus. Mgr., 2-V. P., 3, 4-Pres.) Brueckmann, Wolfram II.............35 Standish Rd. L. S. Forensic League, National Honor Society, Student Council (3-V. Pres.), Boys’ State. Burns, William Janies................ 11 Wake Rd. Eat. Burr, Linda Lou .....................15 Gold St. R. B. Majorette, Distributive Education Club Caniff, Patricia ................. 99 Clinton PI. N. S. Capen, Lois A....................64 Monroe Ave. S. B. Carnright, Joanne M...........177 Patterson Ave. S. B. National Honor Society, Secretarial Club (4-Presi- dent) Carson, Tim P......................77 Amelia Cr. L. S. Chiego, William Joseph, Jr. ... 45 Madison Ave. R. B. Discussion Club, Youth Forum, French Literary Society, Log (4-Literary Ed.), French Honor Society, National Honor Society Chimenti, Carl ................... 15 Clinton PI. R. B. Football, Art Club Clark, A. Thomas.................. 71 Borden St. S. R. Executive Board 4, Science Club, Spanish Club, In- tramurals-Boys' Clayton, Joseph M., Jr.............27 Sickles PI. S. B. Student Council (1,2,3,4-President), National Honor Society Coats, Ann Louise ...............30 Winfield Dr. L. S. Forensic League (1,2,3-Secretary, 4-President), Press Club, Student Council, Log (4-Literary Ed.), National Honor Society, Girls’ Citizenship Institute Cohen, Franklyn T........................Broad St. S. B. Geology Club, Latin Club, Chess Club, Math Club Cole, Eileen Patricia ...........16 Timothy Ln. N. S. Latin Club, Biology Club, Art Club, Executive Board 3, National Honor Society, Log, Spanish National Honor Society, Girls' Citizenship Institute Coleman, Warner Townsend.............41 Vista Dr. L. S. Football 168 55A Prospect Ave. R. B. Connor, Richard Alan .............126 Maple Ave. R. B. Cook, Walter Roy ..............78 McLaren St. R. B. Cooper, Newell ...................95 Tilton Ave. R. B. Senior Play Crawford, Eleanor Tilton .........750 Tinton Ave. Eat. Intramurals-Girls’, Choir Cressy, Fredericka............. 37 Stratford Rd. N. S. Flagtwirler Cristafaro, Paul John .........2j54 Mechanic St. R. B. Distributive Education Club Crook, Marjorie Preston .................... Box 154D, R.D. No. 1, Keyport F. N. A., Science Club Cunliffe, James Edwin ............12 Sickles PI. S. B. Geology Club (4-President), Boys Chorus, Latin Club Curatolo, Carole Ann ............ 100 Hope Rd. N. S. Cheerleader, Log, Gym Leaders, Latin Club Daily, Rodney Douglas.............55 River St. R. B. Latin Club, Biology Club, Intramurals-Boys’ Dalton, Dennis Stephan ... 19 Homestead Pky E. N. S. Football, Spanish Club, History Club Dancer, Marion Lois .............Main St., Box 93 Hid. F. H. A. Dangler. Joseph Harry . ...RFD 1, Wayside Rd. A. P. Davis, Barbara Susan .............30 Winfield Dr. L. S. Art Club, Intramurals-Girls’, Biology Club, French Club, F. T. A., F. N. A. Deckert, William Woodrow ........ 126 Park Ave. S. B. Geology Club, Science Club, Art Club Della Barca, Louis Eugene ....71 Prospect Ave. R. B. Log (4-Senior Ed.), National Honor Society. Band, Latin Club, Math Club, Biology Club De Stefano, Michael L. . . 134 N. Sunny Crest Dr. L. S. Baseball, Art Club, Executive Board Difiore, Michael ..............491 Harding Rd. R. B. Difiore, Lawrence ................45 Spring St. R. B. Bowling Club, Chess Club DiNaples, Leonard................ .52 Salem Ln. L. S. Baseball, Class Officer (3,4-Treasurer) DiNaples, Margaret Louise.........52 Salem Ln. L. S. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Buccaneer, Intramurals- Girls’, F. T. A.. Student Council, Executive Board, Log (4-Senior Ed.) I)oan, Judy ...................304 Branch Ave. L. S. Flagtwirling, Log (4-Copy Ed.), National Honor Society, Biology Club, Hall Patrol, Spanish Club, Intramurals-Girls', Spanish National Honor Society Doran, Patricia Louise.........64 Part ridge Ln. N. S. Douglas, Jovce .1..............117 Leonard St. R. B. F. N. A. Dowd, Diana Elizabeth ......... 91 Sycamore Ave. S. B. French Club, Latin Club, Forensic League, Biology Club, Buccaneer Dowlen, Joyce Science Club Dueker, Caroline Mary . . . R.D. No. Box 511, Matawan Gym Leaders, Library Council Dull, Sandra Lee .............. 52 Woodbine Ave. L. S. Cheerleader, Student Council, Log, Biology Club. French Club, F. T. A., Science Club, Senior Play Eckstein, Norman Robert ..........116 Park Ave. S. B. Log (4-Activities Ed.), French Literary Society, Na- tional Honor Society, Band, Executive Board 4, Latin Club, French Club, Biology Club, Forensic League Epps, Arthur Lewis .........256 Shrewsbury Ave. R. B. Errickson, William ............39 Belshaw Ave. Eat. Evans, Robert H................127 Robinson PI. S. B. Falvo, W’illiam Barry .........103 Herbert St. R. B. Football, Basketball Famulary, Lawrence Joseph ....55 William St. R. B. Fay, George William ...........56 Stratford Rd. N. S. Bowling Club Fazio, Maredith Majorie........ 104 Maple Ave. R. B. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Buccaneer, Student Council, Class Officer (2,3-Secretary), Color Guard, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Log (4-Activities Ed.) Feldmann, James Rogers.........36 Bernard Terr. L. S. Art Club, German Club Fenton, Roger A................14 Meredith Dr. N. S. Math Club, Science Club Ferrogine, Dolores Marie.......53 Leighton Ave. R. B. Distributive Education Club (4-Treasurer) Finley. Linda ...... 518 Little Silver Point Rd. L. S. Frink, Arthur Thomas..............20 Manson PI. L. S. Fuller, Nancy Elizabeth ....... 84 Stratford Rd. N. S. Student Council, Chorus, Executive Board, Log, German Club, Rifle Club Fulton, Dian Mary..............96 Queens Dr. S. L. S. Buccaneer. Log, F. T. A., National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society Galambos, Steven Sidney........ 123 Trafford St. S. B. Band Gardner, Joseph Edward ........... 198 Hope Rd. Eat. Choir Gatta, Alfred Anthony .... 135 Shrewsbury Ave. R. B. Science Club, Basketball Gettis, James Louis............54 Chestnut St. R. B. Executive Board Gibbs, Charles Richard ........ 15 Leland Terr. N. S. Camera Club, Audio-Visual Club, National Honor Society, Log (4-Photographer) Giglio, John B....................27 Tabor St. L. S. Science Club, Football Gordon, Janet Lois............. 115 Clinton PI. N. S. Biology Club, Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Intra- murals-Girls’ 169 28 Laurel Dr. L. S. Goslau, William F.............83 Patterson Ave. S. B. Football, National Honor Society Goth, Stephen .Martin ...... 211 Branch Ave. R. B. Cross Country, Log:, Biology Club Gray, Donna Lynn................ 123 Garden Rd. S. B. Executive Board 1, Career Club, Majorette Club, Na- tional Honor Society Griffiths, Carol Jean ..........217 White Rd. L. S. Choraletts, Band, F. H. A., Executive Board 4, Sec- retarial Club, Red Cross Council Grover, Rozalyn T...............6 Edison Ave. N. S. Chorus, F .N. A., Biology Club, Senior Play Guenther, Barbara Joan.......42 Washington St. R. B. Gym Leaders, Choraletts Gwyn-Williams, Hugh Richard. .525 Sycamore Ave. S.B. Hagan, Barbara Helen ...........18 Spruce Dr. S. B. Hale, Lillian C.................26 Midway Ln. Eat. Ham, Jay R.................22 Drummond Ave. R. B. Hammond. Karen Ann .................68 Elm PI. R. B. Latin Club, F. N. A. Hand, John Robert ............24 Worthley St. R. B. Hardin, Glenda ...............94 W. Bergen PI. R. B. Band, Majorette, F. H. A., Glee Club Hardin, Susan Jane...........190 Riveredge Rd. N. S. F. N. A., Biology Club, German Club Harding, Robert William...... 129 Belshaw Ave. Eat. Forensic League, Intramurals-Boys’ Hare, Thomas ...................122 Spring St. R. B. Log Harmyk, Judith Ann ..................South St. Hid. Harrison, Cynthia ...........192 Branch Ave. R. B. Harrison. Wayne Joseph ................Box 63, Hid. Harriss. Janet Patricia ........67 Belshaw Ave. Eat. Latin Club. French Club, Gym Leaders, Press Club, Buccaneer, F. N. A., Executive Board 2 Hawkins, Natalie Elizabeth ..71 Springdale Ave. R. B. Library Council, Career Club, F. H. A., National Honor Society Herbert, Joyce Diane ...........25 Maple Ave. L. S. French Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, Flagtwirler, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society Hill, Jack R............2236 A Hemphill Rd. Fort M. Hill, Susan ....................189 Maple Ave. R. B. Gym Leaders, Log (4-Art Ed.', Hocker, Andrew Charles .........173 White St. S. B. Band, National Honor Society, Senior Play, Bowling Club Holsten, William Hotaling, Carol Ann ...........6s Riveredge Dr. I.. S. Spanish Club, Gym Leaders. Biology Club, Buccaneer, Choir, Class Officer (4-Business Manager) Hower, Marie Diane ...........200 Fox Hill I)r. L. S. French Literary Circle, Discussion Club Hubschman, Barbara........... 153 N. Lovett Ave. L. S. Buccaneer, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society Hudson, Judith ...................18 Sickles PI. S. B. National Honor Society, Band. French Club Hughes, Kevin Michael..........19 5 Spruce Dr. S. B. Football Hurless, Amelia Grace .........102 Lovett Ave. L. S. Latin Club, Biology Club (2-Secretary), Spanish Honor Society, Buccaneer, F. T. A.. National Honor Society Huserik, Sandra Grace.............52 Kings Rd. L. S. F. H. A. (4-Secretary), F. N. A. (4-President), Exec- utive Board 4, Gym Leaders lorfida, Angelina.................14 Herbert St. R. B. Spanish Club Iselin, Martin....................945 Broad St. S. B. Science Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Spanish National Honor Society Juliano, Joanne ..................3 Winfield Dr. L. S. Career Club, F. N. A., Student Council, Majorette Kalman, Linda Jane.............60 Patterson Ct. S. B. Photo Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Red Cross Kedesdy, Jurgen H..............18 Laurelwood Dr. L. S. Latin Club, Biology Club, Science Club, Buccaneer, Log, Discussion Club, Cross Country, Track Kelly, Michael F..................21 Borden PI. L. S. Kerr, Janet M.................106 Madison Ave. L. S. Secretarial Club, Bowling Club, Intramurals-Girls’, Geography Club, Tennis Club Kirk, James Lee...................88 Peach St. N, S. Kreuz, Herbert................. 168 W. Front St. R. B. Lackas, Dorothy Christine ...65 Edgehrook Ct. N. S. Choraletts, F. H. A., F. T. A., Intramurals-Girls , Executive Board Layton, William Denise............65 Park Ave. S. B. Lee, Deborah Ann ............ 136 N. Lovett Ave. L. S. Intramurals-Girls’, Buccaneer, National Honor So- ciety Lees, Patricia ...................Sycamore Ave. S. B. Class Officers (4-Asst. Business Manager), Log, Youth Forum Leonard, James F...............24 Howard Ave. N. S. LoBiondo, James ...............87 Silverbrook Rd. S. B. Spanish Club, Math Club, Jazz Club no Hodecker, Chris .....148 Newman Springs Rd. R. B. Locilento, Arthur Thomas..........40 Laurel Dr. L. S. Executive Board 4, Baseball Lombardi, Patricia Anne ....118 Silverton Ave. L. S. Press Club, Math Club, Biology Club, Student Coun- cil, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Vocabulary Club, F. T. A. Longcoy, Dennis Fred .............6 Alden Terr. L. S. Bowling Club (4-President), Bowling Team MacEvoy, Coralee .................78 Crest Dr. L. S. French Club, Library Reading Club, Majorette Club, Flagtwirler, Gym Leaders Madsen, Susan.....................20 Devon Ct. N. S. Mahoney, Sally Carol..........15 Gosselin Ave. Fort M. Red Cross Club Marks, Jane Ann .............Box 121 Waters St. Eat. Red Cross Club Martella, Daniel .................31 Church St. L. S. Visual Aid Club Mast, Gordon ................168 Cloverdale Cr. N. S. Bowling Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Art Club Mawby, Robert Burke .........171 Pinckney Rd. L. S. Chess Club, Forensic League, Manager, Cross Coun- try Mayer, Rudy G................53A Prospect Ave. R. B. Mazza, John Anthony ..............10 Willow Ct. S. B. Audio Visual Aid Club, Camera Club, Industrial Arts Club Mazza, Joseph Anthony........Ill Silverton Ave. L. S. Mazza, Josephine Marie........ 254 Bridge Ave. R. B. Flagtwirler, Intramurals-Girls', Executive Board 3, Junior Play, National Honor Society McAuliffe, Jon Francis Jr., 2235-B Hemphill ltd. Eat. Press Club, Geology Club, Log, Creative Writing Club, Discussion Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club, For- ensic League, Library Club McCue, Vincent .................. 746 Broad St. S. B. McDermott, Kathryn ........... 6 Mulberry Ln. iff. S. Glee Club McGuire, John Joseph ........63 Patterson Ave. S. B. McNair, Thomas .............. 8 Winding Way L. S. Buccaneer Miller, Dorothy ............ 60 Riverview Ave. L. S. Moller. Margaret .... 148 Newman Springs Rd. R. B. Monroe, Dorothy Ann .............. 92 Peach St. N. S. Secretarial Club, F. H. A., Intramurals-Girls’, Gym Leaders Monteverde, Rosemary Jane ....... 37 Birch Dr. S. B. Log (4-Features Ed.), National Honor Society, Latin Club, Intramurals-Girls’, Biology Club. German Club Moore, Easley Lynwood Jr..........86 Subic Ln. Eat. Student Council Moran, Patricia Ann ...........48 Hudson Ave. R. B. Flagtwirler, Gym Leaders Morgan, John Charles.............. 50 Oakes Rd. L. S. Senior Play Morgovsky, Rochelle Lynn. . . 165 Shrewsbury Ave. R. B. Spanish National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Log (4-Curriculum Ed.), Discussion Club, Chorus, F. T. A. Morris, Robert A.............. 395 Prospect Ave. L. S. Chess Club, Biology Club, Buccaneer (1,2,3,4- Edi- tor), Latin Club (2-President), National Honor Society Morris, Rodger Arthur.......... 433 Spring St. L. S. Morrow, Helena Jacquiline,. .81 Silver Brook ltd. S. B. Spanish National Honor Society, Student Council, Junior and Senior Plays, French Club, Biology Club, Buccaneer Myers, Lora Karen ................30 Elm Ln. S. B. National Honor Society, French National Honor So- ciety, French Club, Buccaneer, Vocabulary Club (3-V. President), Biology Club Nachmias, Barbara Lyn............. 46 Laurel Dr. L. S. Spanish National Honor Society, Log, Art Club, Buccaneer, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Vocabulary Club Nadeau, Audrey Rose ........91 Riverview Ave. L. S. Executive Board 1,2,3,4, Spanish National Honor Society, Majorette, F. N. A., Career Club, Gym Leaders Newman, Mary E....................29 Willow Dr. L. S. Latin Club, F. T. A. Nicoletti, Richard Charles.....8 W. Front Si. R. B. Distributive Education (4-President), Tennis Nolan, Albert...............490 Shrewsbury Ave. N. S. Bowling Team, Golf, Football, Track Nordrum, Melva ...................17 Brown PI. R. B. Science Club, Chorus Nordt, Margaret Jane ..........114 Queens Dr. L. S. F. H. A., German Club Nugent, George Douglass.......18 Cloverdale Cd. N. S. National Honor Society, Log, Cross Country, Track Oldham. Leon Curtis ...........2040 Megill Dr. Eat. Olsen, J. Maitland...............51 Waverly PI. R. B. Biology Club, Red Cross Club, Science Club O’Malley, Virginia Rose .........75 Point Rd. L. S. Flagtwirler, Log (4-Art Ed.), Latin Club, Chorus, Art Club, Bowling Club, Buccaneer, French Club. Vocabulary Club Patalano, D. Joseph .......... 1 Branch Ave. R. B. Patock, Michael William .... 51 Belshaw Ave. N. S. 171 Pavao, Richard Joseph 2 Barker Ave. Eat. Pearson, Lad ley Keyes........108 Rivertdge Rd. N. S. Discussion Club Pelella, Joseph L............... 35 Spring St. R. B. Distributive Education Club Perkins, Peter F...................12 South St. R. B. Pinson, Diane Joyce ..........175 Riverview Ave. L. S. Science Club, Gym Leaders, Intramurals-Girls’ Pinson, Donna Elaine .........175 Riverview Ave. L. S. Intramurals-Girls', Color Guard Potter, Marilyn ..............333 Harding Rd. R. B. Intramurals-Girls', Cheerleader Raff, Mary Helen .............585 Prospect Ave. L. S. Discussion Club, Log, National Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, Junior Play, Buccaneer, Vocabu- lary Club Ramsay, Jeffrey Allan ............. 5 Reeds Rd. N. S. Discussion Club. Science Club, Rand, Political Science Club Randolph, Barbara Ann ... 170 Leighton Ave. R. B. Press Club, Log Reason, Michael ................... 74 Bank St. R. B. Science Club, Biology Club. Chess Club Reed, Mary Beatrice................22 Borden St. S. B. National Honor Society, F. N. A.. Buccaneer Reid, Stanley .....................39 Plum St. N. S. Rice, Constance Anita........ly 7 Prospect Ave. R. B. F. N. A., Bowling Club, Biology Club, Majorette Club Robbins, John I)...................31 Willow Ct. S. B. Executive Board 4, Football Robinson, Janet ...................194 River St., R. B. F. N. A., Gym Leaders, Forensic League, Biology Club, Log, Library Club, F. H. A., French Club Rockwell, Kenneth Stanley . . . 441 Prospect Ave. L. S. Math Club, Geometry Club Romeo, Antoinette...............280 S. Pearl St. R. B. Distributive Education Club, Majorette Club, Intra- murals-Girls', Bowling Club, Art Club Rosenfeld, Rosalind Harriet .......3 Brown PI. R. B Band, Log, Latin Club, F. T. A., Biology Club Rothstein, Rochelle Maxine.........17 Trafford St. S. B. Executive Board, Spanish Club, French Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Choraletts, Biology Club, Gym Leaders, Forensic League, Junior and Senior Plays Rush, Valorie J....................9 Prince PI. L. S. F. N. A., Majorette, Intramurals-Girls’ Russell, Gerard Edwin .........29 Winding Way L.S. Science Club, Intramurals-Boys’ Sagardia, Nelly 11 Wake Rd., Building 2214, Apt. B Eat. Art Club, Spanish Club Salerno, Helen Jean........361 Shrewsbury Ave. R. B. Creative Writing Club, French Club (1-Secretary) Biology Club Sanborn, Lynn Janice..........165 Patterson Ave. S. B. F. N. A., Spanish National Honor Society, Color Guard, Spanish Club, Hall Patrol, Executive Board 3 Scalzo, Barbara 1..............37 Silverwhite Rd. L. S. Science Club. Intramurals-Girls', Chorus, Biology (.'lub, French Club, Gym Leaders, Executive Board 2, Spanish Club, Junior Play, Student Council Scarpino, Joseph John ..........7 Howard Ave. N. S. Football Schultze, David Irvin .... 7 N. Riversedge Dr. L. S. Art Club, Bowling Club, Track Schumacher, Elizabeth Irene-Holmdel-Keyport Rd. Him. F. H. A., Library Council, Log Schwenker, John Parker............ 288 Spring St. K. B. Latin Club, Glee Club. Football Scott, Raymond ..............R.D. 2, Box 480-B Neptune Shelly, Elizabeth .............27 Branch Ave. R. B. Band Showers, Frances Ida .......Box 483, R.D. 2 Neptune Siegel, Arthur Joel..................34 John St. R. B. Science Club (1-President), Biology Club, Math Club, Junior and Senior Plays, Class Officer (4- Vice-President) Simmons, Barrett .................40 Peach St. N. S. Slovak, Michelle ..............23 Silverbrook Rd. S. B. Smith, Stephen ...................Prospect Ave. L. S. Band, Executive Board 4 Snedcof, Harold Robert ...........� 53 Manor Dr. R. B. Band, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Exec- utive Board, Student Council, Junior and Senior Plays, Basketball Manager, Log (4-Associate Man- aging Ed.), National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society Snee, Hazel Phyllis, 2241 Olangapo Ln.t Apt. 4, Fort M. Glde Club, Dramatic Club, National Thespias, Forensic League Spendiff, Karon Sue ...........56 Knollwood Dr. N. S. F. N. A., Bowling Club Squire, Carol Hurlburt......59 Tower Hill Ave. R. B. Science Club, Latin Club, Gym Leaders, Student Council (1,2,3-Corr. Secretary), Biology Club (2- Treasurer), Rational Honor Society (3,4-V. Presi- dent). Log (4-Managing Ed.), Girls' Citizenship In- stitute Stavisky, Elaine ............ 141 N. Lovett Ave. L. S. Modern Dance Club, Bowling Club Stominski, Edward John ........54 Stevens Ave. N. S. Biology Club, German Club Stone, Nancy Louise............20 Bernard Terr. L. S. Flagtwirler, Forensic League, F. N. A. Stronghilos, Ann ... Building 2034A, Harmon Rd. Eat. Swanson, John ............................Box 201 Hid. National Honor Society, Senior Play 172 Sweeney, Donald Dennis 18 Newman Springs Rd. R. B. Football, Basketball, Baseball, National Honor So- ciety, Spanish National Honor Society Tector, James ...................797 Tinton Ave. Eat. Tellefsen, Emily .............Box 124 R.D. No. 1 Eat. Band, Executive Board Terry, Francine Ann ..............18 Cherry St. N. S. F. N. A., Gym Leaders, Intramurals-Girls' Thomas, Susan Scott ............10 Westwood Rd. L. S. Cheerleader (1,2,3,4-Head), French Club, Latin Club, Intramuarls-Girls', Gym Leaders Tillotson, David ................. 7 Willow Rd. Hid. Towers, Richard Stone..........Seven Bridge Rd. L. S. Cross Country, Youth Forum, Track, Spanish Club Trahman, William Lewis ........254 Garden Rd. S. B. Japanese Club Trimboli. Angela ...............30 Drummond PI. R. B. Art Club, Gym Leaders Tunstall, Valerie Townsend .......229 River Rd. R. B. Buccaneer, Science Club (1-V. President), Library cil, Band, Forensic League, Latin Club, Biology Club, French Club, Spanish Club, French National Honor Honor Society, National Honor Society (3,4-Treas- urer), Junior Play, Spanish National Honor Society Vacearelli, Robert F..............301 Spring St. R. B. Latin Club, Choir, Class Officer (3-Business Man- ager) Vaiti, Victor Francis .....11 Shrewsbury Ave. R. B. Student Council Van Vleek, Linda Judson ... .51 Lippincott Rd., L. S. Art Club, Music Box Club Vare, John.........................Sycamore Ave. S. B. Vezzosi, Ferdinand Donato Jr. ..Hop Brook Rd. Him. Football, Track. Spanish Club, Student Council Vincent, Arnold T.................27 Buena PI. R. B. Band. Chess Club, Red Cross Council, Math Club, Junior Play, National Honor Society (4-President), 3, 4, French National Honor Society. Vocabulary Club. Executive Board 4 Wallace, Margeret ................ 23 Terr. Ln. N. S. Sewing Club Walling, Lee Wedgwood ............Deercrest Dr. Him. Latin Club, Science Club, Gym Leaders, Log Walsh, Karen Linda .............46 Belshaw Ave. Eat. Majorette, Hall Patrol, F. N. A., F. H. A., Student Council. Gym Leaders, Executive Board Walsh, Sheila Marie ..............153 River Rd. R. B. F. H. A., Majorette Club, Career Club, Gym Leaders Walters, Jeffrey L.............. 158 Spruce Dr. S. B. Hall Patrol, Executive Board 2, Bowling Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Youth Forum Warwick, Rosemary ............Seven Bridge Rd. L. S. French Club. Japanese Club. Buccaneer, Art Club, Discussion Club, Philosophy Club, Log Watson, Joseph James ............216 River St. R. B. French Club Way, Jean Louise ................11 Carlton Dr. N. S. Latin Club, Log, Vocabulary Club, Hall Patrol Weisman, William D...........102 Pinckney Rd. R. B. Band, Math Club, Executive Board 4, Baseball Man- ager Wheeler. Judith Ann..........847 Sycamore Ave. N. S. Cheerleader, Latin Club, Majorette Wheeler, Lucy Linda .........167 Prospect Ave. R. B. Class Officer (1-Business Manager, 2-B. M., 3-V. President), Band, Spanish Club (1-President), Forensic Laegue, Buccaneer, Spanish National Honor Society, Biology Club, Gym Leaders, Junior and Senior Plays, National Honor Society, German Club, Youth Forum, Log (4-Layout Ed.) Whitmore, Carolyn............77 Branch Ave. R. B. Wickes, Robert James................30 Pear St. N. S. Wiley, Francis Craig ........ 2260B Guam Ln. Eat. French Club, Chorus, Orchestra Club Wilson, Hugh R. Jr...............46 Kings Rd. L. S. French Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Football Wilson, Leslie Sue...........251 Beechwood Dr. S. B. Student Council. Class Officer (2-Asst. Bus. Man ager), Spanish Club, Biology Club, Flagtwirler Winrow, Marie Beatrice .... 250 S. Bridge Ave. R. B. Class Officer (1-Secretary), Gym Leaders, Intra- murals-Girls’ Withrow, Mary Louise ............38 Rector PI. R. B. Wohlfiel, Barbara Rhodes -----14 Russel Ave. Fort M. German Club, Forensic League, International Rela- tions Club, Photography Club Worthley, Allison ...............1 Allen PI. R. B. Wymbs, Mary Louise...........161 Winding Way, L. S. Gym Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Biology Club Wysocki, Geraldine ..........78 Trafford St. S. B. Glee Club Yagger, Sandra ................4 Westwood Ct. L. S. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Gym Lead- ers, Hall Patrol, Choir, Chorus Zacek, Leo J............64 Newman Springs Rd. R. B. Audio-Visual Aids Club Zager, Marilyn ..............235 Sycamore Ave. S. B. Latin Club, Intramurals-Girls’, Biology Club, French Club (President), Executive Roard 2,3, Student Council, National Honor Society (3, 4-Secretary), Class Officer (4-Secretary), Log (4-Secretary) Zoldak, Richard L................ 13 Orchard PI. L. S. Intramurals-Boys’, Chess Club, Choir, Tennis 173 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Abrams. Norma .......... Acerra, Mrs. Shirley Aldinger, Robert Allen, Mr. Richard Alleyne. Beatrice Alleyne, Gail Altherr, Audrey Alvino, Melinda ......... Antinozzi, Barbara Antonides, Miss Margie Apgar. John Thomas Art Club ................ Audio-Visual Aids Avati, Alexandra Ayers, Varian........... ................54, 116, 141 .............................24 .......24. 64. 140. 148, 149 .............................22 :� 4 ............................ 54 ................ .54 .......................54, 131 .............................55 .............................26 55. 116 ...........................110 .............................139 ................55, 124, 161 55. 116, 128, 141. 162. 167 Band ................ Barber Shop Chorus . Bartle. Margo Beeuwkos, Foster ....... Benner. Mrs. Margaret Berry, Ruth Berry, William . Betz, Edward........... Bierstadt. Mrs. Mary Biology Club ........... Biology Lab Assistants Blake, Charles ......... Bloomberg. Claire .. . Bodholt, Jeffrey Bolton. Jeffrey Bonamico, Daniel Bradford. Linda ....... Brandt, Eileen Brink, Beverly Brogdon. Loren Brown, Deborah ......... Brown, Douglas ........ Brown. Mr. Howard Brown. Mrs. Theodora Brown, Wendeil ........ Browne. Robert ......... Browning. Mr. Willard Brueckmann. Wolfram Brzostoski, Mr. John Buccaneer .............. Burr. Linda 134 135 ........................... 55 ...........................66 ............................ 24 .....56 ............................56 ...............56. 148, 149 ..........................17. 131 ........137 ...........................137 ............................56 .57. 134, 138. 139. 167 ............................57 ..........57. 140, 148. 149 ......................57, 116 ................57, 113. 167 ...........................68 .....................58. 162 58. 108, 114. 158. 159. 166 ........................ 58, 163 ...........................58 17 ........................14 59. 116, 145, 146, 144 .59. 104. 111. 154. 155 .......................12 ...........59. 116, 129 ........................19 .......................129 ..................59. 131 . 10 . .67 Errickson. William Evans, Robert .67 Falk. Mr. Ivan . .14. 120, 129 Falvo, William . 68, 144. 145. 146. 151. 152 Famulary. Lawrence .68 Farrell. Mr. Joseph . .17 Fay. George 150 Fazio, Penny . 68, 116, 141. 162. 167. 119 Feldman. James . .68 Fenton. Roger 68. 144. 156 Ferrogine, Dolores .69, 131 Finley, Linda . .69 Firth. Mr. William . .10 Fisher. Mrs. Natalie . .14 Fizer. Mr. Charles . .22 Flag Twirlers 165 Forensic League . 129 French Honor Society Freshman-Sophomore Hop .110 Frink. Arthur 69 Fuller, Nancy 69. 167 Fulton, Dian 69. 166 Future Homemakers of America . 130 iFHAi Future Homemakers of America .130 Future Nurses Club .138 Galambos. Steven .69 Garcia. Dr. Efrain 16 Gardner. Joseph 70 Garruto, Mrs. Fulvia 132 Gatta. Alfred . .70. 151, 152, 153 Geology Club .136 Gettis. James .70. 110 Giglio, John .70. 154. 155 Gibbs, Charles . . . .70. 166 Gliason, Mr. Robert ... .24 Gordon. Janet . .70 Goslau, William .71. 116, 144. 145. 146. 156 Goth, Stephan 71. 123. 140. 141. 148, 149 Gray. Donna 71. 116. 162 Griffiths. Carol . .71, 114. 135 Grover. Rosalyn . .72 Guenther, Barbara 72. 114. 116. 134. 135 Gwyn-Williams. Hugh . .72 Gym Leaders Club .138 Camera Club ............. Caniff. Patricia Canzona. Mr. Edmund Capen, Lois ............. Carnright, Joanne ....... Caroselli, Mr. Joseph Carhart. Mr. Stanley Carotenuto, Mr. Samuel Carson, Timothy ......... Chateauneuf, Miss Amy Cheerleaders Chess Club .............. Chiego, William ......... Chimenti. Carl .......... Choralettes Clark. Thomas ........... Class History ........... Clayton, Joseph ......... Coats, Ann ............. Cohen, Franklyn ....... Cole, Eileen ............ Color Guard ............. Connor. Richard ......... Cook. Walter ......... Cooper, Newell .......... Crawford. Eleanor Creative Writing . . Creasy, Fredericks . . Cristafaro. Paul ........ Crook. Marjorie ......... Crooks. Mrs. Marian Cunliffe. James ......... Curatolo, Carole .......................139 ........................59 .......................10 ........................59 ...60. 116, 131. 160 .............14. 20. 120 ........................24 .......................10 .......................60 .......................18 .......................163 .......................140 60, 116, 132, 141, 166 .............23. 60, 132 .......................135 ........................GO ................108. 109 ..22, 61, 104, 116, 128 ____ 61, 116, 129, 166 ................. 61. 136 .....61. 116, 128, 166 ......................162 .......................61 .......................61 .......................62 .......................62 ......................131 .................62. 165 .................62. 131 ............62. 114. 160 .......................18 ............62. 135, 136 .................63. 163 Daily, Rodney ............... Dalton, Dennis Dancer, Lois Dangler. Joseph ............. Davis. Barbara .............. Davis, Mr. George........... Deckert, William ........... Deland, Mr. Vincent ........ Della BarcB. Louis........... DeStefano, Michael ......... Di Fiora, Lawrence .......... Di Fiore. Michael ........... Diggins. Mrs. Mary Di Naples, Leonard ........ Di Naples. Margaret ....... Discussion Club ............. Distributive Education Club Doan, Judith ................ Doran. Patricia Douglas, Joyce .............. Dowd. Diana ................. Dowlen. Joyce ............... Dudley, Mr. Robert Duecker, Carol .............. Dull. Sandra . . . ............... 63 .................63 .................63 .................63 ............64. 160 ......21. 128, 141 .................64 ............22. 120 .64. 116. 134. 167 64. 154, 155 .................64 .................65 .................18 .65. 112, 154. 155 ..... 65. 124, 167 ................141 ................131 65. 116, 165. 167 .................66 ...........66. 138 .................66 .................66 ..... 13, 20. 120 .................66 ............67. 163 Eckstein, Norman 67. 116, 132, 134, 167 Hagan, Barbara ......................................... .72, 118 Hale. Lillian ........ .. .72. 138 Ham. Jay ......................................................72. 148. 149 Hammond. Karen ........................................... . .73 Hand. John ......................................................... 73 Hardin, Glenda................................ -....................102 Hardin. Susan ...................................................... 73 Harding. Robert ........................................... . 73 Hare, Thomas . . . . . . .73 Harmyk. Judith ...................................................... 73 Harrison. Cynthia ................................................... 74 Harrison, Wayne .................................................... 74 Harriss, Janet ............................................... 74. 138 Hawkins, Natalie ..............................................74. 116 Hay. Mr. William ....................................................22 Hennessy, Mrs. Margaret .............................................25 Henyon, Mr. Burnet ..................................................20 Herbert. Joyce ................................................75, 165 Hibbs, Dr. Gregg ....................................................11 Hill. Jack ..........................................................75 Hill. Susan ...................................................75. 132, 167 Hintze. Mr. Royal .................................................. 11 Hi-Y Club ......................................................... 140 Hocker. Andrew ................................................75, 116 Hodas, Dr. Sidney ...................................................10 Hodecker, Chris .....................................................75 Holsten. William 75 Honor Society ......................................................116 Hopkins, Mr. Harry ..................................................25 Hotaling, Carol ................................. . 76, 111 Hower. Diane ....................................................... 76 Hubbard, Barbara ....................................................76 Hubschman, Barbara ........................................... 76, 129 Hudson. Judith ......................................76. 112, 113, 134 Hughes, Kevin ........ . .76, 146, 156 Hurless, Amelia ...............................................77, 133 Huserick, Sandra ..............................................77, 138 Industrial Arts Club ...............................................130 International Relations Club .......................................141 lorfida, Angelina ...................................................77 Iselin, Martin ......................................77. 112, 113, 141 Jablonski, Mr. Clement ....................................... 13, 21 Japanese Club .................................................... 132 Johnson, Miss Mary ..................................................14 Johnson. Miss Rita ..................................................18 Juliano, Joanne ...............................................77. 110 Junior Play ...................................................112, 113 Junior-Senior Reception ............................................Ill Kalman. Linda ......... Karlo, Mr. Thomas Kedesdy, Jurgen ....... Kelley, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Michael ........ Kerr. Janet ........... King. Mrs. Ruth ....... Kirk. James ........... Kruez, Herbert ........ ..........................77 .....................24. 120 22, 78. 141. 148, 149, 167 ....................21. 141 ..........................78 ..........................78 ......................13. 20 ..........................78 ..........................78 174 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Lackas. Dorothy Laird, Miss Catherine Larsen, Miss Mary Lasky, Mr. Julius Latin Club ............ . Layton, William ......... Lee. Deborah ............ Lees, Patricia .......... Leonard, James .......... Lo Biondo. James ........ Locilento, Arthur ...... Lombardi, Patricia Longcoy, Dennis ......... Loversidge, Miss Dorothy Luckenbill, Mr. John . . 78. 135 ............17 ...........18 ............17 ...........132 ............79 ......79, 116 79. 113. 160 ............79 ............79 80. 154, 155 ......80. 116 ......80. 150 ............25 ....19, 129 Mac Evoy, Coraloe Mackenzie, Mr. John Mac Leod, Mrs. Elsie Madsen, Susan ........... Magee, Mr. William Mahoney, Carol Majorettes .............. Maldari. Mrs. Ellen ..... Manley, Miss Andrea . . . Marks. Jane .......... Martella. Daniel . .... Mast, Gordon ............ Mawby, Robert ........... Mayer. Rudy ............. Mazza, John A............ Mazza, Joseph A.......... Mazza. Josephine ........ Meehan, Mr. Edward Melrose, Mrs. Mary . Meyers. Mrs. Ada ........ Meyner, Governor Robert McAuliffe, John ......... McCane, Miss Churlotte McDermott. Kathrine McGuire. John ........... Mcllvaine, Mr. Douglas McNair. Thomas .......... McNulty. Mr. Thomas Milano, Michael Miller, Mr. Anthony .... Miller, Dorothy ......... Miller. Mr. Paul Moller, Margaret ........ Monroe. Dorothy ......... Monteverde, Rosemary . . Moore. Easly ............ Moran, Patricia ......... Morgan, John............. Morgovsky, Rochelle ..... Morris, Robert .......... Morris, Rodger Morrow, Helena Moses, Mr. John Myers, Lorn .......... .............. ...................80 ........................... 14. 129 ..................................22 ..................................80 ..................................10 ..................................80 ..................................162 ..................................16 ..................................16 ..................................81 ..................................81 ..................................81 81, 129, 133. 148, 149. 158, 159 ..................................81 ..................................81 ..................................82 ......................82. 116, 165 ..................................21 .........................25 ...... 14. 12 .� ..................................124 ...............82. 136, 139. 141 ..................................21 ..................................82 ...................................83 ...................................19 ...................................83 ...................................23 ...................................83 ............................21. 120 .............................. .83 ..................................20 ..........................84, 138 ...................................S4 ................ 84, 116, 119, 167 ...................................84 ............................84, 165 ...............84, 139. 140, 167 ...........85, 116, 137, 141. 167 ...........22, 85. 105, 129, 141 ...................................85 ........................85. 133 ...................................23 .................85. 116, 133, 141 Nachmias. Barbara Nadeau, Audrey ........ Needle, Mr. Jacob Neeff, Miss Helen Newman, Mary .......... Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth Nicoletti, Richard Nolan, Albert ......... Nordrum, Melva ........ Nordt, Margaret Nugent, George.......... ...............85, 133 .........86. 113. 162 14. 20. 120. 121, 141 .....................24 ....................86 .....................15 .86, 131, 158, 159 .........86. 151. 157 ....................86 � S6 .87. 116. i 48. 149 O'Connor. Miss Marie Ogden. Mr. John . . Oldham. Leon Olsen. Mrs. Edith Olsen. Maitland ..... Olshan, Mr. Robert Olsen. Miss Marion O'Malley. Virginia O'Reilly, Mr. Edward ................IB ..................17 ..................87 ...........13, 14 ................87 .................15 .........22 87. 114. 165. 167 .................10 Patalano, Joseph Pavao. Richard Pearce, Mr. Raymond Pearson, Ladley Pelella. Joseph ...... Perry. Mr. Thomas . . Phipps, Mr. Thomas Pingatore, Mr. Frank Pinson, Diane ........ Pinson. Donna Pinto, Mrs. Elizabeth Poplar. Mr. Solomon Potter. Marilyn Press Club ............ 87. 115, 123 .............87 .............25 ......88. 141 ......88. 131 ............20 .............24 .............24 ............88 ......88, 162 .............25 ......18, 22 .............89 ............139 Quinche, Miss Hortense 16, 132, 133 Raff. Mary ........ Ramsey, Jeffrey Randolph. Barbara Reason, Michael Reed. Beatrice .. Reed. Mr. Herbert Reese, Mr. Ivan Reid. Stanley Repp. Miss Elma Rice, Constance .....89, 116 ............89 ....89. 139 89 89. 116. i 38 .....15. 120 ...........18 ............90 ............23 ....90. 138 Rice. Miss Mary ...........................................16, 123. 132 Robbins. John 90 Robinson. Janet . . 90 Rockwell. Kenneth B0 Romeo, Ann .......................................................... 90 Rosenfeld, Rosalind ............................................ .91 Rothstein, Rochelle ........................................... 91, 114 Ruh, Mr. Gustav ......................................................23 Rush, Valorie ................................................91, 162 Russell, Gerard ..................................................... si Saffa, Mr. George Sagardia, Nelly ...... Salerno, Helen Sanborn, Lynn ............. Scalzo, Barbara ........... Scarpino, Joseph .......... Schultze, David ........... Schumacher. Elizabeth Schwenker, Mrs. Agnes Schwenker, John ........... Science Club ....... Sheridan. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. Raymond ............ Secretarial Club .......... Senior Day Senior Prom ............... Senior Show ............... Shelly. Elizabeth Showers, Frances .......... Siegel, Arthur ............ Siegler. Mr. Seymour Simmons. Barrett ....... Sisson, Mr. Willis ........ Slaven, Mr. Donald ........ Slovak, Michelle Smith, Mrs. Irene ......... Smith, Stephan ............ Snedcof, Harold ........... Snee. Hazel Phyllis Spanish Honor Society Spencer. Mr. Robert Spendiff, Karon Sue Squire, Carol ............. Stavisky. Elaine .......... Stevenson. Mr. Henry, Jr. Stominski, Edward ......... Stone, Nancy............... Stout. Miss Mary .......... Stronghilos, Ann .......... Student Council Swanson. John ............. Sweel. Mr. William . . . Sweeney, Donald............ ...........,.....12 .................102 ...102. 131 .91. 162 .........91, 160 .92. 145, 146 ..........92. 156 ..................92 ..................25 92, 144, 146. 147 .................136 ..................25 ..............92 .................131 .................119 ..........118 ...........114, 115 . . . ............92 ..............................93, 112. 115 ..............................22, 121, 139 .............................93. 148, 149 ...........................................13 ....................................15, 120 ...........................................93 .....................................24. 138 .93. 134, 148, 149, 158, 159 ........................93. 113, 116, 166 ....................................94. 114 ..........................................133 .19. 120, 121, 125, 135, 140 .......................................... 94 .........................94, 103. 116, 166 ...........................................94 ...........................................10 ...........................................94 .........................95. 112, 118, 165 ...........................................16 .......................................... 95 .........................................128 ..................95. 115, 116, 136, 141 ...........................................20 .24. 95. 116, 144. 146. 151, 154, 155 Tellefsen, Emily ........ Terry, Francine ........... Thomas, Susan ............. Tibbetts, Mrs. Elizabeth Tillotson, David .......... Towers, Richard ........... Trahman, William Trimboli. Angela ... . Trufolo. Mr. Anthony Tunstall, Mrs. Valance Tunstall, Valerie ........ .............95, 132 ...................95 .....96. 115, 163 ........23 ...................96 96. 140. 148, 149 .................102 ...................96 .................18 ...................15 .96. 112, 113, 116 Vaccarelli, Robert Vaiti, Victor ............ Van Tassel. Mrs. Julia Van Vleck. Linda . .. Vare. John ............... Vezzosi, Fred ............ Vincent, Arnold .......... ...........96. 110. 115 ..................... . . .97 ......................... .25 ............................97 ............................97 ..................97. 123 97. 105, 116, 132, 133 Wallace. Margaret .... Walling, Lee .......... Walsh. Karen ............. Wqlsh. Sheila ............ Walsky, Mr. Lee Walters. Jeff ............ Ward, Mrs. Marjorie . .. Warwick. Rosemary Watson. Joseph ........... Way. Jean ................ Weis, Miss Martha Lee Weisman. William ...... Wenger. Miss Katherine Werse. Mrs. Naoma Wheeler, Judy ..........• •• Wheeler, Lucy............. Whitmore. Carolyn ........ Wickes, Robert ........ Wiley, Carig ............. Wiley. Dr. Herman ........ Wilson. Hugh ............. Wilson, Leslie ........... Winrow, Marie............. Witherow, Mary Wohlfiel. Barbara Wolffe, Mrs. Mary -------- Worthley, Mr. George, Jr. Wright. Mrs. Geraldine Wymbs, Mary .............. Wysocki, Geraldine • Yagger. Sandra ... Youth Forum ............... Zacek. Leo ............... Zager. Marilyn Zoldak, Richard .......... ............................... 97 ..........................98 ..........................98, 162 .................................98 ........................21. 121 .............................116 ................................23 ................................98 .................................98 .....................98. 114 ................14. 121, 129, 131 .....................99 '............................20 .........'...................17 .....................99. 162 99. 112, 113, 114. 116, 141. 166 ........................99 .....................99. 131, 156 ...................100 ..............................io 100, 116, 128. 141, 145, 147 .............100. 160 ......................100 .................100 ...........100. 116 ............................. ...25 ....................10 .............................25 ......................101 ; ioi ..........101 ........................141 ....................101 .101, 116. 117, 118, 167 101, 140. 158, 159 175 Acknowledgements To Dr. Gregg M. Hibbs Mr. Royal Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning and Mr. George Saffa for the privileges that they extended to us. To the secretarial and guidance staffs for their invaluable aid. To Delmar publishers and Lorstan photographers for the fine job they did. To all the faculty members for the cooperation they gave us. To all the club, team and class advisers and members for their patience and aid. To the underclassmen who helped us identify pictures. To Mr. Ray Pearce, Mr. Harry Hopkins and the entire custodial staff for their indispensible cooperation. To Mr. Vince Timberman for his helpful service. To all the people who eased our job of producing the best yearbook we could. THE HAP! ' sr.emt UITH0G1 - Spill UCwtli m r 3PLE S 4 «I I ■v. t RRUSJZ RAPHER rune SlivH jvffft. � ALE HERE. I