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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

THE 1962 LOG recalls thoughts. . . LOG STAFF Editor-in-chief........... Managing Editor............ Associate Managing Editor Activities ............... Art....................... Captions.................. Copy...................... Curriculum................ Features ................. Lay-out................... Literary.................. Photography .............. Secretary ................ Seniors .................. Sports.................... Advisor................... .............. Kenneth Sawyer .................. Robert Saffa ................... Diane Wise ................. Richard Coote ....................Lynne Stein ............ Robert Frederickson .......James Billett, Pat Kissel .................Linda Robinson ............... Barry Bradford . . . Pam Greene, Robert Lascaro .................Peg Fonskov ................. John Forbes ............. Donna Loversidge Virginia Berglund, Stan Johnson William Stracener, Ellen Thorne ..............Mr. J. W. Needle From many sources we came to- gether to join the current. Like the tide we rose and fell in moments of exaltation and dejection. We, also, had our times of quiet and of turbu- lence. The sparkling gaiety of the water was matched by our own, and its serious tranquility by our studi- ous pursuits. Our course, guided by a capable and devoted faculty, has reached its termination. But time and the river are continuous. The river goes into the sea; its end is really the begin- ning — of expansion and growth, of wide contact, and of real contribution as a part of the greater whole. Dedication ......................6,7 Curriculum ........................8 Seniors ..........................26 Underclassmen ....................86 Features ........................106 Activities ......................118 Sports ..........................146 Directory .......................166 Index ...........................172 Quotations on the divider pages are from Thomas Wolfe’s Of Time and the River. Miss Manley’s talents cover a wide ranpe of subjects. Dedication Training dogs is one of Miss Man- ley’s hobbies. During the years that Miss Manley has been at Red Bank, she has proven herself to be one of our most eminent teachers and interesting personalities. A native of New Jersey, she received her A.B. at Douglass College and her M.A. at Rutgers University. Later, as an independent student, Miss Manley studied at the Universities of Berlin and Freiburg. Miss Manley has been instrumental in the organization of our German Band, German Club, and German Thes- pians. She also served as advisor to the Class of 1959. Out of school, Miss Manley has a large range of interests. She has traveled extensively and enjoys music, reading, cooking, and gardening. She has a high regard and admiration for dogs, especially German Shepherds. Besides being a teacher of English, German, and music, Miss Manley has been an administrator at Douglass College. During World War II, she was a linguist and an intelligence officer in the army. Her most serious interest being civil rights, she has worked for the State Department of Education in the Division against Discrimination. It is a privilege and an honor for us, the Class of 1962, to dedicate the LOG to you, Miss Manley, an educator of spirit and action. 6 Since 1952. Mr. Moses has been a familiar sight in Red Bank, assisting students in innumerable ways. Always present where he is most needed, his ambition and enthusi- asm have been an added impetus to our school spirit. Mr. Moses prepared for his teaching career at the University of the State of New York in Oswego, New York, where he received his B.S. Presently an instructor of industrial arts, he has also taught mechanical drawing and was a guidance counselor for two years. Both in school and in the community, Mr. Moses is active in numerous groups and organizations. He enjoys using his leisure time working with or for young people in church, school and community affairs. As advisor to the Industrial Arts Club, Mr. Moses is rightfully proud of his group, which, under his direction, has become in- creasingly active in school and has received national recognition. As an expression of our gratitude for the years of service and friendship wrhich you have so generously given us, we dedicate the 1962 LOG to you, Mr. Moses. The “fourth administrator” is a well-deserved nickname for Mr. Moses. Mr. Moses confers about his Civil De- fense duties with Deputy Police Chief Leroy McK night. 7 Board of Education Dr. Sidney Hodas Mr. Charles Raynor Mr. Samuel Carotemuto Mr. Edmund J. Canzona Mr. William E. Firth Mr. Stuart Edington Under the direction of its president, E. J. Canzona, the Red Bank High School Board of Education has ably assisted the community in promoting an effective school administration. This elective body assumes many responsibilities in con- ducting the school through its proper channels. Its duties are to decide upon such problems as the formation of the school budget, the construction of the policies of the school and the hiring of teachers and adminis- trators. Its members act in the in- terests of the residents of Red Bank in an effort to fulfill the educational needs of the borough. 10 Mr. William Magee Dr. Herman O. Wiley Administration The river has left its mark upon the growth of civiliza- tion. May each of you give a worthwhile contribution to society in your life time. Best wishes. Royal H. Hintze Principal Dr. Hibbs poses in front of the Administration Building. Mr. Hintze pauses in the midst of his busy schedule. Happiness to you all, sen- iors, is my wish: happiness is related more to one’s phil- osophy of life than to wealth. As you will learn, true hap- piness comes with bringing joy to others. I)r. M. Gregg Hibbs Superintendent of Schools 11 To the class of 1962 may I offer my most sincere con- gratulations on accomplishing one of your educational goals. This is not the finish of your education — you may take more formal work or learn on your job. Only as you con- tinue to learn and profit by your learning will you per- petuate our democratic ideals. Willard F. Browning Vice-principal Mr. Saffa checks with a member of the hall patrol. Mr. Browning operates Red Bank High’s new IBM ma- chine. To the class of 1962: With the hope that you will long cherish your years here—for the pleasant memo- ries, the work you’ve done (or should have) and the best wishes we so warmly extend to you all. Good luck! George E. Saffa Vice-principal 2 Mr. Willard Sisson Guidance Director Mrs. Ruth King Mr. Clement Jablonski Mrs. Edith Olsen Guidance Problems of all types are brought by students of Red Bank High School to our competent guid- ance staff which is always willing to offer helpful advice. Their cheery countenances and enthusiasm help to alleviate the concern over problems which seem so weighty. “College Night” and “Career Night” are sched- uled for members of the sophomore and junior classes. In the freshman and sophomore years the student finds the department performing many special services in an effort to give him a firm start in this new phase of his school career. The tensions of college bound juniors are eased by the presentation of a number of assemblies deal- ing with all aspects of college entrance. The class of 1962 extends its heartfelt thanks to Mr. Willis Sisson and his staff for the time and energy which they have so enthusiastically and devotedly rendered us. Miss Mary Johnson Mr. John H. Mackenzie Public Speaking Mrs. Nathalie M. Fisher M Literature M iss Marie O'Connor Mr. Robert Olshan Mr. Jacob Needle When students graduate from high school, bound either for college or work, their ability to express themselves well in speaking and in writing is one of their most valu- able assets. Our English Department includes rigorous courses in its itinerary, designed to develop our knowledge of speech, functional grammar, and creative writing. Public Speaking is offered as a separate course in the department. Appreciation of the great American and English works of Literature is developed on each grade level. English Literature and American Literature courses are open to juniors and seniors. The comprehension, summarization and evaluation of each selection is emphasized in the course. Seniors, studying Shakespeare in class, attended a per- formance of “Macbeth” at the Shakespearian Theatre in Stratford, Connecticut. A presentation of “The Merchant of Venice” was seen by the sophomores. 15 Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Science Mrs. Virginia C. Callahan Chemistry Mr. William Hay Every Day Science. General Science Mr. Vincent Deland Biology, Advanced Biology Miss Marion Olson Chemistry Red Bank’s Science Department took a big step forward this year with the inno- vation of Advanced Biology. Seniors who completed sophomore Biology once more took part in dissections and probings, in laboratories under the direction of Mr. Seigler and Mr. Deland. The course is especially good background for those inter- ested in the medical profession. Chemistry and Physics students included in their studies discussions on the results of experiments determining the quantity of of radiation in the air, and the effects of fall-out on humans. For freshmen, the department also offers an introduction to science in the General Science course. Mrs. Elsie MacLeod General Science 16 Mr. Solomon Popler Physics Mrs. Marion Crooks Algebra, Geometry Mathematics Mr. Ivan Reese Geometry, Trigonometry Red Bank offers extensive training in the field of mathematics. Mathematics and science, so closely related in today’s search for information about our universe, are equally close in Red Bank High School. The future science majors of Red Bank realize the need of a solid mathematics foundation. Expansion in the Science Department was matched by the institution of a new course in the second half of Senior Math. An in- troduction to College Algebra, Analytical Geometry, was given by Mr. Reese to acquaint the students with college subjects and methods of teaching. A thorough coverage of high school mathematics was given in Algebra, Geom- etry, General Math and Trigonometry. Social Studies Mr. George Davis World History, International Relations Mrs. Ruth M. King World History Mr. Robert Dudley Psychology U. S. History I students visited Gettysburg Na- tional Park on a one-day excursion. Mr. Clement Jablonski Occupations Miss Charlotte McCane World and U. S. History Mr. Edward Meehan World History • 8 Mr. Burnet Heyon U. S. History Mr. Anthony Miller World and U. S. History Mr. Jacob Needle U. S. History The sites are: the Lincoln Memorial Statue, the National Cemetery, and the Peace Light Memorial. Mr. Thomas Perry U. S. History Mr. Herbert Reed, Jr. Core Mr. William Sweel U. S. History Roth the past and present are studied by Red Bank's admirable History Depart- ment. A comprehensive view of World and American History is given to each student, with opportunities for further study in Economics, International Rela- tions, Occupations, and Everyday Psy- chology. Realizing the importance of familiarity with the functioning of government, the upperclassmen included a study of state and local elections in their curriculum. Propaganda devices were also covered. A knowledge of the people of the world and of their cultures, so essential in view of today’s increasingly delicate relation- ships with foreign countries, is the fore- most aim of the department. Mr. Lee Walsky Core M iss Katherine Wenger U. S. History, Economics 19 Miss Quinche directed the French students at the Christmas language program. Miss Mary C. Stout Latin Foreign Mrs. Fulvia D. Garruto French, Spanish Mrs. Ellen E. Maldari Spanish Miss Andrea Manley German Languages Miss A. Hortense Quinche French Increased associations with people of other nationalities have made the Foreign Language Department an indispensable part of the cur- riculum. Conversation is now the predominant factor in the instruction of a foreign tongue, for a vocal knowledge is more valuable to the student than a strictly mental comprehension. Most in- termediate and advanced classes are conducted by speaking the language. The language laboratory is still in the plan- ning stage for Red Bank High School. Several teachers have attended courses concerning lab- oratory instruction. Red Bank’s department offers three-year courses in French, German and Spanish, and a four-year course in Latin. The first year is devoted to the study of grammar and vocabulary; the second, to further grammar and an introduc- tion to literature; and the third and fourth years, to literature and history. The format varies slightly with each language. Geographic study is included in the language courses. Several concerts a year test the excellence of our music department. Music and Art Red Bank’s musical interludes are provided by an extensive and spirited department, consisting of the various choirs, the Choralettes, and the Band. Many organizations in the area, as well as the school, have been entertained by the Choir and Choralettes. Our highly-praised Band continued to give enthusiastic back- ing to the itinerary of football games and pep rallies. Residents of Red Bank had the opportunity to hear, them in various parades and concerts this year. Through skill and appreciation of the arts and crafts, Red Bank’s art students strive to satisfy their creative drive. A study of the developments of art from primi- tive to modern times is included in the year’s work. Exhibits in New York art museums served as a back- ground for the art students to develop tastes and judge- ment in various fields. The Art Department also sponsored an exhibition of different media of art, selected from the Monmouth County Art Show and placed in the library for the benefit of all Red Bank students and faculty. 2� Business Education Sharon DeChalus and Janet Leeger learn to arrange an attractive window display. Mrs. Mary Bierstadt Secretarial Classroom practice in typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping by no means equals actual work experience. Again seniors had the opportunity to gain this valuable experience in commercial enterprises in Red Bank as secretaries and bookkeepers. Distributive Education classes visited New York department stores to study window display methods and depart- ments within the stores. D. E. classes travelled to E. J. Corvette in Trenton, concerned with investigating their large and lucrative sales department. Field trips in this department have proven to be a valuable means of education. Mr. Howard Brown Consumer Education Mr. Joseph Farrell Distributive Education Mrs. Naoma F. Werse Typing 22 Home Economics Home Economics courses impress upon the student the importance of a firm foun- dation in cooking, sewing, child care and home management. Theoretical experiences „ , .... , , . , , , . , . . Home Economics students realize the value of child were developed and solved in relation to each care instruction as part of their course. field, so that each student became thor- oughly acquainted with the problems in- volved in planning a home and raising a family. One of the most important aspects of home management, the budgeting of time, was stressed this year. Fashion shows and cooking contests were held in which the students exhibited their talents in each field. Industrial Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Sewing Arts Miss Elma Repp Cooking Mr. Richard Allen Mechanical Drawing Practical working experience is part of the program offered to all pupils in the auto- mobile mechanics course. Mr. John Moses General Shop Mr. Thomas McNulty Electricity Red Bank’s large Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of courses for the students interested in this field. The elements of elec- tronics, construction of wooden products, me- chanics of the automobile and precision of me- chanical drawing are included in the curriculum. The department undertakes many projects to help the various classes and clubs in the school. Perhaps the best-known of their contributions are the sets for the Junior Play and the Senior Show. Mr. Gustav H. Ruh, Sr. Auto Mechanics 23 Physical Education Health And Safety Mrs. Gloria Grover Mrs. Irene Smith Mr. Frank J. Pingitore Director of Athletics “President Kennedy’s physical fitness campaign” was the rallying cry of Red Bank’s gym teachers this year. Girls’ tum- bling, marching, calisthenics, modern danc- ing, and sports; and boys' workouts of gym apparatus; tumbling, and basketball were all undertaken this year to prove Red Bank harbors no “physically unfit” Americans. Senior girls turned their one crowded weekly class into a dancing lesson, on which occasion they could be seen doing the fox trot, waltz and other ballroom dances. The patch test for tuberculosis was re- placed by the Hypospray Jet test, commonly referred to as the “mechanical mosquito”. Yision and hearing tests, under the direction of the Health Department, were also given to every member of the student body. Mrs. Marjorie A. Callan Mrs. Agnes Schwenker Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan Mrs. Pinto, Director of Food Services, confers with the chef. Mrs. Margaret Hennesey operates the public address system. Mrs. Julia Van Tassle Mrs. Geraldine H. Wright M iss Dorothy Loversidge Mrs. Audrey Behko Mr. Raymond Pearce Mr. Thomas Perry Mr. Thomas Perry has been a dynamic force behind our class for the past four years. His energetic way of attack- ing our problems never failed to boost our morale when our spirits sagged. Even with his heavy schedule of many other activities, he always managed to be on hand when we need- ed him. Our popular adviser helped to lighten the load of our burdens by taking an active part in all our class activities. Class Advisors Mrs. Marian Crooks We were a fortunate group to have the services of Mrs. Marian Crooks for these past two years. Whenever we planned projects, decorated for dances, or worked in the football concession, we could count on her not only to supervise, but to enthusiasti- cally join us. While in school our well-liked co-adviser busied herself by stressing stressing the principles of x and y when not engaged in senior-class activities. Senior Officers Barbara McConnell President James Billet Vice President Patricia Kissel Secretary Diligently guiding the Class of 1962 was a group of six students who helped our class through its various senior-year activities. As the first girl to become a class president in 20 years, Barbara Mc- Connell admirably headed the executive board. Aiding her were James Billett, vice-president; Patricia Kissel, secretary; Melvin Weinstein, treas- urer; Lynne Stein, business manager and Alexis Burchett, assistant business manager. The enthusi- asm shown by these students inspired the entire class to work together to make this a year of many memorable and rewarding experiences. Alexis Burchett Asst. Business Manager 29 BARBARA JOAN AHEARN Bobbi’s noble ambition is to be a success . . . President of Fu- ture Secretaries of America . . . Collects records . . . Dane in and dating fill her week-ends . . . Her friends call her “Becky”. STEPHANIE OGLA ALATSAS Future Private Secretary . . . Favors Broadway plays and semi- classical tunes . . . Whiz at shorthand . . . Dislikes people who rush to get things done . . . Relishes walks along the beach . . . Enjoys reading classics. RICHARD ALLEN Headed for college and a career in crime detection . . . Shore Con- ference band member . . . Sports and dating fill his free moments . . . Officer of his M.Y.F. . . . Enjoys the calypso of Harry Bal- afonte. MADELINE ROSE AMBROSINO Future secretary . . . Enjoys reading, sewing, and bowling . . . People without school spirit don’t appeal to “Maddy” . . . Spends spare time going to Broadway shows and listening to Dean Mar- tin . . . Collects jewelry from foreign countries. WARREN ANDERSON Quiet in school and quiet in woods . . . Loves hunting . . . Natural sportsman out in New Shrewsbury . . . Ambition — to live in New Jersey . . . Prefers carbines. HAMPTON ANDREWS JR. A member of the beat generation . . . Recognized by his sunglass- es and sneakers . . . Collects pro- gressive jazz albums . . . Fre- quently visits the Village . . . Future as artist . . . Favorite author—Jack Kerouac . . . After graduation to Pratt Institute or Air Force. 30 GLENN NATHAN APPLEYARD Papa Galbraith in Junior Play . . . Explorer Scout . . . Lacks free time . . . Church and De Molay worker . . . Pre-med stu- dent . . . Won position on All- State chorus . . . Reading inter- ests lie in the science field. DOUGLAS M. ARMSTRONG A “big guy” around R.B.H.S. . . . Sports writer . . . Linguist . . . A kegler . . . Chronic Monday morning blues . . . Headed for West Point . . . Played two years of football before coming to R.B. WILLIAM ARTHUR ARMSTRONG Bill’s keeping an eye on Shepard College ... A future realtor . . . Basketball ace with a wicked hook . . . Amateur carpenter and wood worker ... An Em- bury MYFer . . . Member of the Red Bank Recreation League. H.S. RICHARD ASHLEY Rich is considering Newark Col- lege of Engineering . . . Later the Air Force . . . Enterprising member of the Student Council . . . Radio and electrical enthu- siast . . . Participates in De Mo- lay activities . . . Big on science fiction . . . Special dislike for “bad books.” MARC WILLIAM AYERS Future in the medical field . . . One of our popular seniors . . . Good books, math, and swimming are high on Rocky’s list . . . Of- ten seen in his white T-Bird . . . Referees don’t agree with him. 31 LESLIE ANN BEARD Her goal’s to teach math . . . Loves baseball and Johnny Math- is .. . Piano playing is favorite pastime ... A standout in Chor- alettes and Student Council . . . Honor Society ... An active member of Methodist Youth Fel- lowship. CONSTANCE BARSKY Sewing helps fill her leisure hours . . . College bound . . . One of our most industrious stu- dents ... An active band mem- ber . . . National Honor Society treasurer . . . Library assistant and book lover. MARY MARGERET BAUER Excitable Sandy . . . Always on the go . . . Future homemaker . . . Johnny Mathis and the Platters . . . Shuns two-faced people . . . Ambition is for a modeling career ... An avid par- ty-goer. LYNNE JOAN BEEBE Smiling and friendly . . . Future as a Nurse . . . Volunteer work at Riverview . . . Knits sweaters and writes letters in free time . . . Spends week-ends partying . . . Up with Johnny Mathis . . . Active in church youth group and choir. JOY ANN BELOVUSS The future sees this girl as a lucky man’s secretary ... A Hemingway fan . . . Bowling, movies, and reading take up her free time . . . Active church club member. KATHERINE MARIE BENINCASA Kathie has a smile for everyone . . . Parties, pizza, and writing to that special sailor . . . Novels and mysteries are at the top of her reading list . . . “In the Still of the Night” . . . Future book- keeper. BEVERLE RUTH BERGER FRANK BERARDI To become a Radio-TV repairman is Frank's ambition . . . Often found working on cars . . . Bask- etball and baseball are favorites . . . Electronics claims his spare time . . . Intends to enter the Army. VIRGINIA ESTELLE BERGLUND Ginny's a future elementary school teacher . . . Co-editor of the LOG’S Senior Section . . . Gone with the Wind . . Hobbies: the piano, ice skating, and knit- ting sweaters . . . Shrewsbury Youth Fellowship . . . Varsity cheerleader. Majorettes take up much of Bev's time . . . Future elementary teacher . . . Headed for Douglass or Glassboro . . . Parties, meat- ball sandwiches, and week-ends at Rutgers top her favorites . . . Swings with Belefonte. MARVIN JOSEPH BERNSTEIN Hunting, trapping and shooting enthusiast . . . Remember the pheasants at the football games? . . . National Rifle Association Member ... To be remembered by his “ah bey” . . . Plans to en- ter Colorado A M and major in Forestry. LOIS IRENE BERRY Lois enjoys drawing and learn- ing new dances . . . Often listens to jazz and symphonies . . . Loves sports of any kind . . . Recreation club and church choir fill her free time ... A future secretary. CARLTON BESSEY Carl's future is in electrical en- gineering . . . Hates alarm clocks . . . Honorable mention at the Science Fair . . . His pride and joy: a customized '53 Ford . . . His kind of sports include bowl- ing and touch football. 33 MARGARET HELEN BLAKE Peggy is bent on becoming a sec- retary . . . Quiet and pensive . . . A familiar sight at the foot- ball concession . . . Tri-Hi-Y treasurer ... A member of the G.A.A. and F.H.A. CHARLES HENRY BIDDLE Charley loves to have a good time . . . Found singing, listen- ing to rock ’n roll or reading a good book . . . Loud people head list of dislikes . . . The service and then a job as mechanic. DAVID BOWLES Dave’s a man for Uncle Sam . . . Cars are his hobby and full-time interest . . . Baseball enthusiast . . . A fire fighter from way back ... A fellow who is con- tent with the world. MICHAEL BOYLE Mike’s a top runner for cross- country and track . . .Tea is a special favorite . . . Free time is spent playing backetball . . . Piz- za and steak enthusiast . . . Good time with his friends. 3 A JAMES FREDERICK BILLETT Jim’s copy editor for the LOG . . . Class V.P. . . . Down with cliques, inhuman teachers, and status seekers . . . Post presi- dent of the Explorers . . . Excel- lent speaker . . . Public relations major . . . Red Bank’s own disc jockey. BRIAN DOUGLAS BRACKEN EDNA KAREN BROWN Karen’s one of our vivacious cheerleaders . . . Progressive jazz is just what she likes . . . An excellent dancer . . . Active in various church activities . . . Future: Office job and then mar- riage ... A leading Choralette. ANDERSON BUFF Great debater, received a degree of merit from N.F.L. . . . His- tory room 211 is his favorite hang-out . . . Certain to be an- other Clarence Darrow . . . His sport is hunting—his hobby is guns . . . Hot-rodding fills his spare time. Student Council chief exec. . . . Hopes to become an electronics engineer . . . Active in Bowling, Biology and Chess clubs . . . Pre- fers rock ’n roll and science fic- tion . . . Future plans include college life at Penn State. CLANCY DEMPSTER BOYNTON Active participant in bowling, track, and cross-country . . . Art and Hemingway . . . Jazz played by Symphony Sid . . . All cars and boats catch his interest . . . Many an hour spent with the North Shrewsbury Rowing Club. JULIA ELIZABETH BRANDON Judy’s bent upon becoming a beautician . . . “In the Still of the Night’’ . . . Loud and conceit- ed people find themselves low on her list . . . Basketball and foot- ball games . . . Participant in Propagation of Faith. BARRY BRADFORD Never seen without a smile . . . LOG features editor . . . Chem- istry lab is the highlight of his week . . . Participates in any kind of active sport ... On to college for a liberal arts educa- tion. ALEXIS LEE BURCHETT Lex is a future teacher ... En- joys dancing and ice skating . . . Headed for Upsala . . . Senior Assistant Business Manager . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . List- ening to Johnny Mathis wiles away the time . . . Enjoys novels by Daphne DuMaurier . . Nev- er a dull moment! GAIL TOMISINA CARLUCCI The girl with beautiful eyes . . . Tennis, anyone? . . . Enjoys cooking, sewing, and knitting . . . One of our color guards . . . Always a new hair style ... A future beautician . . . Won hon- ors as an F.H.A. cook. JANICE ANN CATELLI Janice and jazz are often togeth- er .. . Two-faced people are not her type . . . Future: Business school and a good secretarial job . . . Sold many a hot dog at the football concession stand. JUDY ANN CAPISTA Plans a career as a nurse . . . Special interest in popular rec- ords, writing, and painting . . . Crazy about convertibles, eating, and dancing . . . Busies herself with her Youth Fellowship and the M.F.A. WALTER HOWARD CARTMILL Walt’s a De Molay member . . . Avid sports fan . . . Outdoor sports occupy much of his time . . . Hitch in Coast Guard prior to commercial art work . . . At- tends many school athletic events. MARIE CAVIGLIA Marie’s bent upon becoming a clerk typist . . .Enjoys cooking and sewing . . . Can do without snobby people . . . Plans to see the world . . . Johnny Mathis fan . . . Prefers books with hu- mor. GAIL CHILDS Perky Gail takes part in every- thing . . . Can be found at any dance, teaching the others a new step . . . Just mention the word party and she’s game . . . Plans to attend an IBM school af- ter graduation. JOSEPH ANDREW CHRISTMAN Hard-working Joe . . . Likely to be found around cars . . . Jazz and dates at his leisure . . . Fu- ture plans include studying to be an Industrial Arts teacher . . . Member of the Holy Names Soci- ety. MARIE C. CIAGLIA Aspires to secretarial work . . . The indispensable assistant in Mr. Hintze’s office . . . Expert cook and seamstress . . . Active in church organizations and choir . . . Always ready to lend a hand . . . Participates in basketball and bowling. CAROLE ANN COOK A nurse’s career is the ambition of Carole . . . Has traveled in Europe and loves it . . .Her hob- bies include collecting fish and old relics . . . Spare time is spent bowling and playing tennis. RICHARD JOSEPH COOTE On to Lafayette for electronic engineering . . . Rich was a Free- holder on Student Government Day . . . Craves the four minutes between classes . . . The LOG’S Activities editor . . . Enjoys the cool jazz of Stan Getz and Gerry Mulligan. JAMES COTTINGHAM Bent upon becoming a math or science teacher ... On to Mont- clair . . . Mr. Trufolo’s favorite . . . Photographer for the Buc . . . A fellow with few moments . . . Participates in his C.Y.O. JOHN BRUCE COTTRELL Future in electro-physical re- search stems from his great in- terest in science . . . Bruce is of- ten seen skimming around the river in his speed skiff . . . Bi- ology Club president . . . Dave Brubeck and Oscar Brown, Jr. . . . Steinbeck and Ferlinghetti. DENNIS DAGAN COX Dennis is an Assistant Scout Master ... A spelling champ . . . Designing cars is a prelude to career as automotive design engineer . . . Hopes to enter Youngstown University . . . Of- ten indulges in a good novel deal- ing with psychology. JAMES EDWARD COTTEN Plans for a liberal arts education at Western Maryland University . . . Boating and water sports are high on Jim’s list . . . Very active in church business and choir . . . Rogers and Hammer- stein musicals. EMMETT WILLARD COX Desires to enter ministry . . . Likes traveling . . . Reading and swimming take up his spare time . . . Active in chess, base- ball and track . . . Sunday school teacher . . . Favorite reading matter is on religion. 38 MARALYN JEAN CRABTREE An eye for Lycoming . . . One of the members of our choir . . . GONE WITH THE WIND . . . Takes pleasure in music from Broadway shows and English . . . An officer of her M.Y.F. . . . Spends free time ice skat- ing and swimming. ANITA LOUISE D AMICO Anita’s one of our peppy cheer- leaders . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Girls’ citizenship Institute delegate . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Ambition: College for a good liberal arts course ... A master at the 88. MARILYN ANN DAGGETT Desires a life as a social worker with children . . . Active in church organizations . . . Enjoys books about religion . . . One of top ten in F.H.A. Cooking Con- test . . . Shuns people who make fun of others. MARK H. DAVIS Came to R.B.H.S. in his junior year from Westfield . . . Peddles hot dogs at football games, wear- ing chef’s hat . . . History is the most! . . . English and beets are his only dislikes . . . Free time is spent working at various part-time jobs. CAROL JUDITH DAEHLING Judy is active in many school and class projects . . . Honor Society member . . . Does volunteer work in the Riverview Hospital Lab . . . Sciences rate in her am- bition to be a nurse. ROBERT FOSTER DE ADDER Bob aspires to Monmouth and electronics . . . His constant companion—a ’50 Ford . . . Us- ually found shining the “chome goodies” under the hood . . . Small in size but big in school spirit . . An active member of his church. ELEANOR FLORENCE DEAN Future in I.B.M. school . . . Baseball and basketball enthusi- ast . . . Hobbies include puzzles and sewing . . . Spends free time studying and bowling . . . Enjoys a good time with her friends. SHARON LEE DE CHALUS Plans to attend Fashion Institute of Technology . . . Ambition — designer . . . Outstanding ability in sewing . . . Participant in a number of variety shows . . . Strongly dislikes persons who lack school spirit . . . State His- torian of F.H.A. . . . She’s treas- urer of the church youth fellow- ship. RALPH ALBERT DECKER Mr. Mack’s shop is tops with Ralph . . . Likes working on that ’48 Ford . . . His reading inter- est lies in adventure stories . . . All sports take up his spare time . . . A hitch in the Navy after graduation. GEORGE JAMES DEMERS Skin diving, wood carving, and sketching occupy George’s spare time . . . Revels in both pop and classical music . . . Vice Presi- dent of Fort Monmouth Junior Rifle Club . . . War stories are especially interesting ... A fu- ture Navy frog-man. TONY JOSEPH DE PIETRO Everything in life is a hobby, even work . . . One of our varsi- ty lettermen as a soph . . . Mem- ber of Distributive Ed and Bowl- ing Clubs . . . Enjoys football, movies, T.V. and his radio . . . Navy will claim Reggie after graduation. DOROTHY ANN DIEZYC Future in governmental work . . . Dottie loves popular music, especially by Elvis Presley . . . During spare time she bowls, reads, and writes letters to “someone special ”... Finds no use for hypocrites . . . Pizza and French fries. 40 ALONZO DOZIER “Doze” plans to attend Howard University or Bucknell . . . Bent upon entering the field of Elec- tronical Engineering . . . Free time spent with soccer or base- ball teams . . . Model trains and chess make life enjoyable. WILLIAM GEORGE DOMIDION After high school Bill plans to study auto-mechanics . . . Has been a Student Council represen- tative . . . Member of the Bowl- ing Club ... Takes to automotive books and working on motors. PATRICIA D’ONOFRIO One of our Student Council rep- resentatives . . . Plans include teacher of grammar school . . . Johnny Mathis, jazz and parties keep Pat busy . . . Football con- cession worker ... Future Teacher’s Club. ANN DUFFY A former Casey . . . Often seen in a little green Karman Ghia ... Likes food and good clothes ... Majorette and Glee Club vocalist ... Thespian of the Old Mill ... Future dramatics major at col- lege. THOMAS DUNLAP One of the Three Derbies . . . Ac- tive in the Explorer Scouts . . . A leader in church fellowship ... A conscientious student ... One of our better-dressed seniors ... Reading and camping fill his spare time. 41 THOMAS ENDLICH 1W-1962 The senior class deeply re- grets Tommy’s sudden and tragic death. His quiet, sincere manner endeared him to classmates and teachers. We will remember our friend’s enthusiastic interests and high ideals. DAVID ALAN EDELSTEIN Tops on Dave’s list are classical music, track, and swimming . . . His dislikes are few but those are made known . . . Future in the field of architecture . . . Aims for the University of Vir- ginia. BRUCE S. EDINGTON To be seen as a lawyer ... Bruce likes to think for himself ... For- ensic League President and ten- nis team captain . . . Kingston Trio and Mantavani are favorites ... Outside interests include B. Y.F. and the Jersey Ski-ters. LOIS ELIZABETH ERLACHER Plans to attend the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School . . . Member of Choralettes and All- State Chorus . . . Likes bridge and all sorts of card games . . . Busies herself at the piano . . . Active on dance committees. ROBERT GRIENSENBECK EWING Bob and his derby are a familiar sight at football games ... Jazz and the Kingston Trio rate high- ly .. . Plucks the banjo in his spare time ... A future art prof . . . Likely to be found near the river. RICHARD BRADLEY FAIRCHILD Rich enjoys playing the organ . . . Reading and studying take up much of his time . . . Student Council representative . . . Geol- ogy and Math clubs . . . Youth Fellowship . . . Future engineer. JOYCE FALLS Jazz and riding around in a ’37 Buick . . . Slumber parties and friends . . . Always ready to help . . . That closet full of clothes! . . . Student Council and execu- tive board . . . Football conces- sion ... To college to study for elementary education. JAMES THOMAS FERRARO Future as a beautician ... ’50 Ford next biggest to girls . . . Model cars and music . . . Ray Charles—“smooth modern jazz” . . . Enjoys dancing and dating . . . Member of school choir. STEPHEN HORNING FITZSIMMONS Steve’s to be an engineer . . . Rock ’n roll and novels are his favorites . . . Likes to go to dances and parties . . . President of Red Bank Hi-Y ... An appre- ciation of art. JUDITH ANN FELDMAN Future elementary teacher . . . Member of French and Future Teachers Clubs . . . Helps at football refreshment stand . . . Horseback riding, bowling, and reading are tops with Judy . . . Programming V.P. of Bnai-Israel Youth. BARBARA MAE FLAX Hopes to be a teacher . . . Loves all school sports . . . Enjoys most music . . . Knitting and sewing are her hobbies . . . Ac- tive member of Youth Fellowship Club . . . Cheeseburgers and Pepsi . . . Appreciates good bi- ographies. MARC; A RET ANN FONSKOV Peg’s the LOG’S literary editor . . Member of the Honor Society . . Very active in class projects . . Plans career as psychologist aftei college . . . Relishes books by F Scott Fitzgerald and the music of Henry Mancini. 43 JOHN ROBERT FORBES The LOG’s own photographer .. . First cornet in Band . . . Aims to be a music teacher ... “Jackie” in the Junior Play . . . “Misty” and Johnny Mathis . . .Hobbies: Photography and Golf . . . De Molay—The mainstay. ROBERT FREDERICKSON, JR. Bob’s the LOG’s captions editor . . . Math and science whiz . . . Winner of Mathematics Associa- tion of America prize . . . Presi- dent of National Honor Society . . . The future holds a college education ... A Goldwater man. RONALD ALLEN FORD Future Air Force man . . . Places tinkering with cars and “riding around town” high on his list of likes . . . Ardent fan of rock ’n roll and good war stories . . . Pizza maker. PAUL FRIEDAUER Baseball and basketball fan . . . Interested in cars . . . Drives a ’56 Ford . . . Listens to rock ’n roll . . . Reads when he finds the time . . . Adept in his job as an auto mechanic. HELEN FRINK Helen has an eye for a secre- tarial career . . . Vast collection of old records . . . Ice skating and long walks are tops for en- tertainment ... Reads all novels, especially by Bronte and Delmar . . . Shorthand speed awards. r 44 JERALD FROST Jerry hopes to play professional baseball ... To join the Air Force . . . Always smiling . . . Earned 6 letters in baseball and football . . . Thinks lunch is best part of school . . . Dislikes un- friendly people. WILLIAM GARDNER Constantly around cars . . . Can do without the conceited people . . . Gone on pizza and steak . . . History and English . . . Audio Visual Aids member . . . Sports participant and spectator. MARIA GARGUILO Maria likes jazz and Latin . . . A member of our Secretarial Club . . . Mysteries and novels rate high on her book lists . . . a real worker at the football con- cession . . . Intends to become a secretary or bookkeeper. ROBERT PORTER FRITCHE Fritch is often seen riding in a ’50 Ford . . . Loves food, foot- ball and stock cars . . . Future plans include the Navy . . . Hard worker . . . Mechanical or elec- trical engineer. JOHN GALATRO Enjoys playing basketball with his friends ... A gourmet of Italian foods ... A hot ’57 Chevy . . . Widely known for his dim- ples . . . Leisure hours are spent at a parttime job. JOANN GAMBACORTA Hopes to attend Clara Maass Nursing School . . . Serves at Riverview Hospital as a member of the Riverteens . . . Member of F.H.A. and Gym Leaders . . . Hobbies include sewing and painting . . . Revels in romantic books. SEBASTIAN GARGUILO Sal cruises in his two-tone green '55 Chevy . . . R.B.H.S.’s own Fuller brush man . . . Relishes Italian foods ... A member of the Distributive Education Club . . . Likes a good joke . . . May be a future barber. ROSEMARY JAYNE GASKILL “Ro” plans to attend Beautician School . . . Interested in art, sewing, and music . . . Listens to records by Everly Brothers and Elvis Presley . . . Can get along very well wihout Chemis- try . . . Member of the Honor Society. JAMES GARRETT Plans to enter the service ... A familiar sight at school dances . . . Automotive bug . . . Ama- teur singer and a member of his junior choir ... A special inter- est in clothes . . . Rock 'n Roll hit the spot. CAROLYN JANE GERHOLD Considering life as a psychologist . . . College bound . . . Enjoys folk music . . . Keeps busy cor- responding with pen pals . . . Usually found in the BUC room . . . First place essay winner in Creative Writing Contest. BARRIE GELBHAUS BUC Editor-in-Chief . . . Enjoys classical, folk music, and the opera . . . Favors books on lin- guistics or philosophy . . . Rep- resentative to New Jersey Girls' State . . . Plans to attend a liberal arts college . . . Future language or elementary teacher. RUTH GILMORE Loves to listen to jazz and Johnny Mathis . . . Wants to take up modeling after gradua- tion . . . Member of the Bowling and Pep Clubs . . . Favors litera- ture on religion . . . Thumbs down to conceited people. ALICE JEAN GOFF Future sees Alice as a beauti- cian . . . Enjoys sketching, and boating . . . Likes to curl up with a good novel . . . Stubborn people may stay away . . . Much of her summer is spent swim- ming. LAURA GAIL GOODMAN Plans to enter college with lib- eral arts major . . . “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” . . . Collects rec- ord albums . . . Loves to read about real life ... A familiar sight at many school activities. - DOROTHY QUINN GRANTHAM Future beautician and housewife .. . “Babs” enjoys reading, cook- ing, and sewing . . . Especially interested in the supernatural ... Member of the art and bowling clubs . . . Dislikes Cadillacs . . . Former Casey cheerleader. PAMELA JANE GREENE Pam was female lead in our Jun- ior Play . . . Planned layout for LOG . . . Active in class govern- ment and social affairs . . . Avid reader ... Musically minded, she plays cello and guitar . . . As- pires to the foreign service. DAVID GRUDIN Popular music and cars are tops on his list . . . Can be found on the gridiron playing defensive end . . . Horror shows at the Drive-In . . . College on the hori- zon . . . Member of the Four Rukes. JOAN RUTH HAGAN Joan wants to become a retailer after college . . . Loves football games and phone conversations . . . Those week-ends at West Point! . . . One of our telephone operators ... A high-stepping majorette. HARRY EDWARD GUETZLAFF Football co-captain . . . One of Four Rukes . . . Occupies spare time watching and playing foot- ball . . . Future plans include the Air Force Academy . . . His am- bition is to become an aeronauti- cal engineer . . . Could do with- out College Boards. JOHN ROBERT HALL John hopes to become a rancher . . . Headed for Maine or Colo- rado State . . . Has performed in horse shows throughout the east . . . Member of Hi-Y and Trail Riders Clubs . . . Enjoys calf roping. WENDY SCHELL HALDEMAN Illinois’ loss is our gain . . . Digs jazz, especially Brubeck and Jamal ... An unforgettable Chi- cago accent . . . Active in church choir and youth group ... On to college and preparation for elementary teaching. 48 DONALD HAMMER Aim is to become an ornamental horticulturer . . . Industrial Arts Club President in his Junior year ... Sails a Japanese sailboat . .. Raises flowers in his own green- house . . . Belongs to Red Bank Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . Vice-President New Shrewsbury Youth Canteen. RICHARD JOHN HARMYK Easy going Rich . . . Hunting and baseball . . . Delights in rock ’n roll and war books . . . Plans to become a Navy man . . . Wiles away the hours with a 36 Ford. JERE HARLEY A member of the Three Derbies . . . College-bound architect . . . John Steinbeck is Jere’s favorite author . . . Plays guitar in local combo . . . The Kingston Trio and Dave Brubeck produce his kind of music. DAVID HARRIS Came to Red Bank in Junior year . . . Slow talking Dave . . . Scho- lastically top male... BUC sports staff member . . . Seeks a well-rounded college education . . . Bowling and baseball top his preferred list. CATHERINE RAENELL HARING Loves slow dances and soft music . . . Enjoys those West Point weekends . . . One of our lively Flagtwirlers . . . Likes to sketch and model in her spare time . . . Plans on entering college in the fall. JANE ANN HARRISON Intends to enter nursing school . . . Member of Bowling and Fu- ture Nurses Clubs . . . For en- joyment, Jane collects stuffed animals, knits, and drives . . . Aversion to stuck-up people and cliques. JOHN TAYLOR HENRICKSON, JR. An avid eater . . . Favors Ray Conniff and the Kingston Trio . . . Making home movies is his hobby . . . Honor Society mem- ber ... A connoisseur of good food . . . Future includes college and a law degree. KATHARINE HILL Hopes to become an executive secretary after Jr. College . . . Spends free time thinking and attending Beauty Culture School . . . Daphne DuMaurier is fav- orite writer . . . Can do without amateur psycho-analysts. SUZANNE HENDRY Plans for Teacher’s College . . . Often found on the telephone ... Music of Ray Charles is Sue’s choice . . . Wagon Wheel Play- house on weekends . . . Spends summers taking it easy at the beach . . . Collects records and rides horses. SUZANNE FRANCESCA HILLYER After college Sue plans to teach music ... A flutist in band . . . Shakespeare’s plays are tops ... Takes to all types of music . . . Tennis, boating and bowling . . . A tray-girl at Riverview Hos- pital. PETER WILLIAM HERRICK Buddy Rich and the Limelighters are favorites . . . Future includes study of Police Science . . . Sum- mers spent swimming and rough- ing it in the wilds of Maine . . . Often found in public library ... Plays chess, collects records. PATRICIA CAROL HINTZE Pat plans to become an Algebra teacher . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Favorite hobby is sew- ing . . . Vice President of the F.T.A. . . . Reading and dra- matics rate highly . . . Active in church groups . . . One of our flag twirlers. 50 DIANE EVELYN HOFFMANN Nursing is the career Diane will follow . . . Week-ends include parties, dancing, and ice skating . . . Busy after-school sports fan . . . Mrs. Ward’s classes are tops . . . One of our Future Home- makers. ELAINE JEAN HONKONEN Elaine intends to become an air- line hostess or a registered nurse . . . Spends free time having fun at anything . . . Her plans in- clude St. Michael’s or Patterson General for nurse’s training ... Special interest is dancing. SUSANNE HOLLMANN Sue’s special interest lies in sec- retarial work .. . Dislikes know- it-alls . . . Horseback riding and cooking are tops ... Loves work- ing with books . . . Active in library activities . . . Under- stands the language of short- hand. MARY ANNE HOLMGREN Plans to attend college ... Very cute cheerleader ... Spends much time on farm in Pennsylvania with own horse . . . Works in local library . . . Does volunteer work for the Monmouth Work- shop . . . May study abroad. JOHN HOWARD College engineering course, then to the Navy as an architect . . . Skims the water in his Skid-craft or on water skis . . . North Shrewsbury Rowing Club . . . Bowling, track, and cars ... A football enthusiast. 51 JAMES ILCH Jim is a water sports enthusiast . . . Pop music and jazz . . . His- tory rates highly—math low .. . On to art school for commercial artistry .. . Member of the Mon- mouth Aero and North Shrews- bury Rowing Clubs. JUDY LYNNE HUSERIK Active in F.H.A. . . . N.J. repre- sentative to St. Louis . . . Music from “South Pacific . . . Win- ner of numerous Home Ec awards . . . M.Y.F. and Rainbow organization . . . Nursing school and then marriage . . . Does vol- unteer social work. BENEDETTA INGHILLERI Especially enjoys books concern- ing people ... Enjoys swimming and reading . . . Jazz and rock ’n roll . . . Cooking is her favorite pastime . . . Attends movies, football games, and parties . . . Children of Mary Sodality at St. Anthony’s Church . . . Future beautician. PAUL PETER JABLONSKI Jabo wants to make his mark in politics . . . It’s thumb down to know-it-alls . . . Very active in Student Council and class proj- ects . . . Future plans for “col- lege life . SUSAN VICTORIA JAFFE Sue’s our head cheerleader . . . Jazz fan . . . What about those tennis lessons? . . . Dating and Corvettes are at the top of her list . . . Plans to become a social worker after college . . . Dele- gate to Freehold during Student Government Day. ARTHUR G. JEWETT Bud’s plans include college and civil engineering . . . Custom car enthusiast . . . Church choir member . . . Spends free time with an interesting novel . . . Special interests in math prob- lems . . . Shuns loud-mouths! LAWERENCE W. JOHNSON A future in the airline business . . . Bug on science fiction and rock ’n roll . . . Favors a day of hunting or football . . . Can do without anti-socials . . . Enjoys a night out with his friends. CLARICE JOHNSON Skip has an eye for secretarial work .. . Loves Italian foods ... Indulges in sewing, reading and listening to music ... A special aversion to cliques . . . Spends week-ends dating that “someone speciar . OLIVER STANLEY JOHNSON A Guitarist and band leader . . . Sports participant and spectator . . . Enjoys reading, especially Salinger and Dylan Thomas . . . M.Y.F. leader . . . Has had his fill of senior write-ups ... To Rutgers and electrical engineer- ing. SAMUEL C. JOHNSON Intends to enter the service . . . A sky-diving fan . . . Relishes a might at the movies . . . Can do without bossy people . . . Takes a fancy to bowling . . . Finds jazz and some books enjoyable. THEODORE JOHNSON Teddy is our all Shore Confer- ence football guard ... A possi- ble Army engineer . . . Hopes to attend Morgan State College ... Unusual aversion to rain ... The jazz of Ray Charles . . . Free time finds him with his car. GARY MALCOLM JONES Intends to be a leatherneck for life . . . Lettered in basketball and baseball . . . Jazz and excit- ing books please him ... Science is tops in school ... Active mem- ber of Boys’ Shore Boxing Club. 53 DANIEL MARTIN KAPLAN Dan's college bound . . . Future accountant . . . Enjoys skin div- ing. swimming, and the last pe- riod of the day . . . Yankee fan . . . Member of the Beth Israel Youth Organization . . . Espe- cially enjoys science fiction. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KELLY “Crash Kelly . . . Corvettes, Rumson, and bare feet rate . . . Headed for psychiatric nursing . . . Enjoys the music of May- nard Ferguson . . . Nail-biter fighter . . . Carries the banner at football games. JAMES MOBLEY KIMBROUGH Jim is a newcomer to R.B.H.S. . . . His specialty is scuba div- ing . . . Looks forward to Colo- rado Springs and the Air Force . . . Enjoys reading non-fiction books ... Won honors as a chess player. LAURIER LOUISE KING Known as the little devil in “Cheaper By the Dozen . . . Member of the All State Choir ... Enjoys writing and sports .. . Future will see Laurie as a Medi- cal technologist . . . Dislikes yogurt. 54 LARRY JORDAN KEISTER Future in A.F.R.O.T.C. at Okla- homa University . . . Plans ca- reer in political science ... A hunter from Texas . . . Likes sandlot football and baseball . . . An important member of the band . . . Congenial . . . Fills ex- tra hours reading and studying. ROBERT ALEXANDER KIRKPATRICK III WALTER FRANCIS KING III Walt's horizons include Fairleigh Dickinson and dentistry . . . Member of Red Bank’s first soc- cer squad . . . Sunday nights find him at the Presbyterian Senior-Hi Fellowship . . . Docu- mentaries and popular music are high on his list. JUDITH ANN LAMBERT Judy is active in many class ac- tivities . . . Future nurse . . . Volume is up on jazz, especially Brubeck ... Free time - doodling, relaxing or driving around in a white and orange Merc ... Mem- ber of New Shrewsbury Youth Canteen. Bob always has a smile for everyone . . . Bent upon becom- ing a vet . . . Interested in high- powered cars ... A lifeguard during the summer months . . . Varsity golf team captain ... A football enthusiast. ALAN MARK KLATSKY One of Red Bank’s top basket- ball stars . . . Partisan Yankee fan . . . Sports Editor of the BUC . . . Hobbies include travel- ing and bowling . . . Relishes books by Wells and Poe . . . B.I. Y. . . . A future lawyer. PATRICIA JANE KISSEL “Trish” is our class secretary .. . LOG’s own copy editor . . . Can be found anywhere with Kelly ... Long letters and French . .. ‘The Way You Look Tonight” ... Dis- likes people who don’t answer letters . . . College, here I come! ROBERT LANCE LASCARO LOG’s lay-out editor ... 6 year band veteran . . . Life-guard at local beach . . . Participates in Westminster Youth Fellowship ... To enter the field of law ... Art work and drafting take up his free time. 55 ELIZABETH LAWES JANET LEEGER Active FHA member .. . Former president of the Lutheran League . . . Spends spare time sewing and reading ... A Rain- bow Girl . . . Chicken is her fav- orite food . . . Swimming and dancing rate as leisure time activities. Future secretary ... “Misty” ... Johnny Mathis and jazz are fav- orites . . . Betty dislikes jealous or self-centered people .. . Mem- ber of the RCA album club . . . Often seen with her car . . . Sec- retarial school after graduation. EILEEN LAZAR Active German Club member ... Enjoys sports—especially basket- ball ... A girl Scout who relishes camping trips ... Reads, drives, and swims in her spare time ... Hopes to attend Northeastern University ... Future biologist. ANTOINETTE MARGARET LEPRE Future secretary ... Always col- lecting records ... Volume turned up for rock ’n roll ... En- joys bowling ... Hates to get up in the morning . . . Favorite pas- time is having a good time ... Catholic Youth Organization. HOLLIS TORREY LEPORE Our favorite piano teacher . . . Choralettes . .. Band’s tympany- player . . . Holly’s our head Flag Twirler . . . Goodbye Mr. Chips . . . Present biologist, f u t ur e nurse . . . Thumbs down to traf- fic jams. ROSE MARIE PAULINE LE ROY Rose Marie enjoys dancing and music . . . Dislikes braggers . . . On to Riverside City College to be a Journalist . . . Week-end trips to New York . . . Active in C.Y.O. and Press Club . . . Musi- cal plays are top reading matter. ROBERT LEE LESTER Ray Charles and Beethoven are favorite musicians . . . Bob's an avid participant in tennis, golf, and bowling ... Monmouth Teen Club and Hi-Y ... A college man with civil engineering as his goal. VIRGIL LEWIS Silent and easy-going . .. Hopes to enter the Marine Corps . . . Bent upon becoming a physical education teacher . . . Active member of the Industrial Arts Club . . . Varsity football and baseball letterman. DAVE MICHAEL LEVITT Dave’s hopes include college or night school ... Boys’ chorus ... Jazz and science fiction are tops with him ... Avid football fan . . . An amateur carpenter . . . Considering the field of electron- ics engineering. ROSALIE GAY LICHTER Spanish and National Honor So- ceity member . . . Future psy- chologist or labor economist . . . Relishes jazz and Peggy Lee . . . Collector of the works of Prieser . . . Enjoys the outdoors . . . Amateur poet . . . B’nai Israel Youth. WILLIAM FREDERICK LIEBENOW Varsity baseball letterman . . . Monmouth College is his destina- tion . . . Fishing and hunting take up his free time . . . Ambi- tion is to become a Certified Pub- lic Accountant ... Stuck-up girls can’t please him. ANN UPPER To enter the field of kindergar- ten or grade school teaching ... Active in the football concession .. . Loves all Broadway musicals . . . Puzzles, ceramics and mo- saics are her favorite pastimes ... Active in religious activities. RICHARD JOSEPH LO PRESTI To the Marines after college . . . Active Industrial Arts Club . . . Special interest in hunting and shooting ... Enjoys novels on early American history ... In- tends to enter the business world. - WILLIAM GORDEN LOWDEN, JR. Bill’s a talented organist . . . Plans to become a Minister of Music ... Hobbies include drama and Architectural design ... Ac- tive in Boys’ Barbershop Chorus, M.Y.F., and American Guild of Organists. WILLIAM LUCIA Spends free time doing a little bit of everything . . . Music, mu- sic, music . . . Sax player for Aztecs ... Next stop is with the Marines ... A fellow who’s con- tent with the world. 5ri DONNA KAY LOVERSIDGE Donna plans to attend Trenton State Teachers’ College ... Am- bition—to become an elementary school teacher ... Favorites are Johnny Mathis, Bronte Sisters, dancing, and French ... National and French National Honor So- cieties. JOSEPH MICHAEL LUPTNSKI Joe hopes to become an elec- tronic technician ... A wildcat investor ... To enter service after college degree . . . Thumbs down to big shots . . . Spends spare time working or at outdoor sports . . . Enjoys reading any- thing. MARILEE MAC MOYLE Her future is in teaching ... On to Glassboro . . . Her favorite subject is history . . . Enjoys swimming and tennis . . . Leans toward George Gershwin . . . “Rhapsody in Blue” . . . Member of F.H.A. LYNN ISABEL MACKAY Lynn’s future plans include col- lege and a career as a home econ- omist ... Enjoys books by Stein- beck and any kind of music . . . Has won Shore Conference Band awards . . . Outside activities in- clude creative dancing group and various water sports. CAROLYN MARIE MALONE Future beautician . . . Member of the girls’ basketball, baseball, and bowling teams ... Relishes rock ’n roll and jazz ... Active church member ... Dislikes con- ceited or phony people . . . Col- lects books, especially mysteries. DIANA WEEKS LYNCH Dana’s a future lawyer . . . En- joys French history and books by Wolfe and Thoreau . . . Hob- bies include golf, sailing, and beachcombing . . . Week-ends spent traveling to N.Y. for a show ... Outstanding student in history and Latin. CHARLES EDWARD MAHAN Kip aims for the Newark Col- lege of Engineering . . . Enjoys most literature on warfare . . . Actively participates in Rifling and Scouting ... A talented fel- low with a basketball ... A life as an electrical engineer. RONALD BRUCE MAURIELL Ronnie’s plans include Monmouth ... A career as a Certified Public Accountant ... Science fair en- trant ... Known to all by his red motor scooter ... A Civil War novel bug . . . Accordion virtuoso. CLAUDIA ILENE MARLOWE A future Speech Therapist . . . Active in Pep Club and selling at football games . . . Member of bowling and basketball clubs . . . Reading, partying, and lis- tening to music take up spare time . . . D i s 1 i k es unsociable people. Plans a career as a teacher of arts . . . Hopes to attend Mont- clair State Teacher’s College ... Well-known for his study of Ka- rate ... President of his Senior Youth Fellowship. JOHN CLIFTON MANCLE GLENN MAVER Plans a career as automotive en- gineer . . . Served as V.P. of German club . . . Enjoys histori- cal novels about early America ... Sings in his church choir ... Cars and sports fill his extra time. KENNETH JOSEPH MAY College bound ... Future teacher ... Member of the D.E. Club ... Indulges in hunting, fishing, and scuba diving ... Kenny enjoys working on cars and boats . . . President of Monmouth County Teenage Driving Council. CAROL JEAN MAYES Delights in the works of Pearl S. Buck ... Music by Frank Sinatra is fine with her . . . Shorthand whiz ... Especially enjoys foot- ball games and movies ... Looks forward to career as a medical secretary. 60 MARIE R. MAZZA A valuable assistant in Mr. Browning's office .. . Won many a shorthand award . . . Often seen in a white '56 Olds ... Bent upon becoming a legal stenogra- pher ... On to business school. BARBARA JEAN McCONNELL Our president's a natural blond ... Could listen forever to Broad- way musicals . . . Princess of Frosh-Soph Hop ... M.Y.F. vice- president . . . Girls' Citizenship Institute alternate . . . Middle- bury or Carlton ... A valuable F.H.A. member. JOSEPH RAYMOND McCULLION Reading fictions and mysteries occupies Joe’s time . . . Likes watching football games.. . Probably will enter the service . . . Eschews certain annoying students . . . World Series time is his time. TERESA ANNE McGUIRE Spends spare time sewing, read- ing, w’riting poetry . . . Coffee and popular music complete her days ... Nursing after gradua- tion ... Favorite record—“Stay . . . Frowns on conformity . . . Terry’s taste in music includes all but opera. DONNA .JEAN McKENZIE Aims for a career in teaching after college . . . Always a smile . . . Enjoys music, especially jazz . . . Johnny Mathis fan to the highest degree . . . Appreciates pretty clothes ...Active in many school undertakings. 6� ROBERT RANDAL MEIJER Randy and his chess set are a familiar sight around R.B. . . . Revels in scientific books and Dixieland . . . After four years at Brown University, he hopes to become a mechanical engineer. MAXINE McLEAN Max, a future collection agent or credit investigator ... Jazz, bal- lads and Frank Sinatra are tops . . . Disrelishes braggards . . . Active in church groups ... An interest in the classics and biog- raphies. RONNIE MERIGOLD Plans include the service after graduation . . . Relishes rock ’n roll . . . Hobbies are boating, hunting, and fishing . . . Foot- ball games and dances rank highly ... Outdoorsman ... Fu- ture State Trooper. SHELLEY LOIS MEISTRICH Shelley wants to get her B.S. in Medical Technology ... Spanish National Honor Society ... Likes Biology and Chemistry . . . Daphne Du Maurier is her fav- orite author . . . Corresponding secretary of the B.I.Y. . . . Al- ways happy. PETER MICHAEL McNAMEE A hospital or Aeronautical ad- ministrator ... Spends his spare time reading or playing sports ... Future plans include college ... Jamal or Basie keep Pete con- tent ... C.A.P. member ... Mem- ber of swimming team back in Hawaii. NANCY-JO MERRICK Mrs. Fitzgerald in the junior play . . . Musical favorites: Percy Faith and Johnny Mathis . . . Nancy really takes to sailing and parties . . . Volunteer at River- view . . . Future as a medical secretary . . . Collects souvenirs. RAY MILLAR JOANN MARIE MICHELS Hopes to visit South America and Spain some day . .. Future as a Veterinarian’s assistant . . . Spelling champion of Red Bank High . . . Cats and horses are Jo’s best friends . . . Enjoys art and classical music . . . Sports minded. MARTHA JANE MILLER Marty’s a future bookkeeper ... Enjoys adventure stories and rock ’n roll . . . Hobbies include making her own clothes . . . Shuns annoying people . . . Hasn’t missed a day yet. Ray is active in track and soccer ... Mystery story and Dixieland bug ... Future plans include the Georgetown University . . . Ca- reer in Marine Biology or Bio- chemistry . . . Sporting tastes lean to winter sports. BARBARA MILLIGAN Johnny Mathis and Nina Simone are her artists ... A vivacious cheerleader . . . Good times with her friends ... Quiet and friend- ly ... Jazz enthusiast ... Intends to enter a junior college. SUSAN MIRFIELD Sue is a Fort Monmouth Cheer Leader ... Enjoys telephone con- versations and listening to the radio . . . Places Thunderbirds high on her list ... A future beautician or secretary ... Often indulges in a good biography. LOIS ANN MITCHELL Johnny Mathis ranks high on this flag-twirler’s list of musical likes ... Takes pleasure in knit- ting and sewing ... Very active member of our class . . . Four year member of the band. 63 WILLIAM ROBERT MOFFETT Bill plans to enter the field of Mathematics ... Music by Bela- fonte, Kingston Trio, and Jimmy Rodgers ... Takes pleasure in the works of Hemingway and Stein- beck ... Photography and play- ing the organ are his hobbies. MICHAEL MUCCINO Likable Mike ... Lunch is a high- light of his day ... English and history ... A sports participant and spectator . . . Dislikes con- ceited people ... A neat dresser. DANIEL PAUL MURPHY Dan's a defensive star on the gridiron ... Aspires to be a court reporter after 2 years at Essex College ... Enjoys reading and dancing ... Makes pizzas at the “Brothers ... Shore’s top quar- ter-miler. LARRY NAIDOFF Avid reader, especially plays, Hemingway, and Plato . . . Vice- President of his Geology Club ... Interest in Economics ... Busi- ness administration in college ... Saturdays with the football con- cession . . . Athletically, Larry enjoys badminton. CHARLOTTE MARIE NAIMO Chick’s a top secretarial student ... An enviable record of short- hand and typing awards . . . Dancing and music . . . Eating at Perry’s . . . Riding around in a '56 Ford, on horseback, or skating. 64 MEREDITH NEMETZ Psychology in college . . . Active in the Booster Club and Library Committee . . . Enjoys cooking and playing the piano . . . Dis- likes peas ... A telephone oper- ator and Nurses’ aid . . . An in- terest in the modern dance. BARBARA KATHRYN NEWMAN Barb’s ex-president of the F.H.A. Cooking contest winner . . . Ex- pert seamstress . . . Will make some boss a wonderful private secretary . . . Likes music slow and smooth . . . Curls up with a good biography . . . Active in Senior-High Fellowship. EDITH E. NETTERMAN An eye for art school ... Wishes for the life of an illustrator ... Johnny Mathis and “Misty” ... Saturdays with the football con- cession ... Sings with her youth choir ... Bowling bug. ARDETH V. NETTERMAN Plans for a specialized art school . . . Could listen forever to “Fas- cination” . . . Shuns those nov- elty records . . . Member of her Senior High Youth Fellowship . . . A future commercial artist . . . Short story fan. GERHILD NEUMULLER Aspires to a career as an airline hostess ... President of Student Council in Germany ... Special interests include swimming, dancing, dating and movies . . . Was a top track runner in Ger- many ... Indulges in rock ’n roll and adventure books. JACQUELINE ANN NEWSOME Jacky has an eye for secretarial work . .. Listens to modern jazz, popular music ... Busies herself with painting and outdoor activi- ties ... Early rising is for the birds . . . Member of swimming team and C.Y.O. 65 EVA EVELYN NEWTON JOHN ELLIS NEWTON Future occupation as an electri- cian . . . Plans to join Marines after graduation . .. Takes pleas- ure in sport books . . . Rock ’n roll fan . . . Spends spare time working on his car and playing records . . . One of the school’s top diamond stars. Plans to become a secretary .. . Collects records and enjoys ice skating .. . Can be found reading during spare time . . . Likes all kinds of music especially jazz . . . Spaghetti tops her list of dislikes . . . A blue Pontiac. ALICE BERNADETTE OAKERSON One of our high stepping major- ettes ... A voracious reader of novels . . . Dreams of owning an Austin Healy . . . Enjoys jazz by Ahmad Jamal . . . Leisure hours spent dating . . . Future will find Alice as a receptionist. PAULINE P. PARENT Enjoys the dances at Fort Mon- mouth . . . Prejudiced people don’t get her endorsement . . . Monmouth College and Psychol- ogy . . . Weekly meetings with the Creative Writing Club . . . Adores music—tired of books. ANN MARIE ORLANDO Aims to be a psychologist . . . Plans to attend Monmouth Col- lege . . . Member of the C.Y.O. and New Shrewsbury Youth Can- teen . . . Spare time spent at dancing and photography ... En- joys modern dance ... Musical likes tend toward show songs. ROBERT PEARSON The Four Freshmen and Stein- beck are special likes . . . Pet peeve is cliches . . . Sports en- thusiast . . . Can be found work- ing or dating . . . College bound . . . Bowling and golf letterman. MARILYN PERLMUTTER Delights in classical music and the standards . . . Coin and al- bum collecting . . . Spends free time swimming, driving, and writing letters . . . Torah Semi- nar and Conclaves . . . Plans in- clude Stern College for Women and a career as Teacher of Jew- ish education. THOMAS CARL PFROMMER Tom plans to study at Princeton . . . National Honor Society . . . French National Honor Society President . . . Junior Play . . . Enjoys reading French and lis- tening to any kind of music . . . Active in Bowling and French Clubs . . . Future Doc. ADA LENA PFROMMER Future nurse . . . Week-ends spent with pet poodle, Kathy ... Any kind of food will do ... Cats and people who talk too much are among her pet peeves . . . Biol- ogy’s her favorite subject. JOSEPH CHARLES PICARD Quiet Joe’s a sports car enthusi- ast ... Jazz is his kind of music ... Active in civil defense ... In- dustrial Arts club member . . . His future lies in brokerage ... Known for his study of Karate. AMELIA PHYLLIS PIMPINELLA Tennis, golf, Johnny Mathis, and exciting football games top her entertainment list . . . Active in Senior Class concession stand . . . Has flare for designing . . . Fu- ture plans include designing school and then New York. ANITA LOUISE PINTO A future clerk-typist ... Enjoys dining, dancing, and writing let- ters ... “J Ducky” ... Dislikes show-offs and gossips ... Future plans include wedding bells soon after graduation ... A real Navy fan. PATRICIA ALLEN PITTS A future social worker . . . Bill Doggett and Billy Eckstine . . . Modern jazz and spirituals are her type of sound . . . Member of her Youth Fellowship . . . Familiar sight at the football concession ... Temple or Boston University on the horizon. MARY PATRICIA POLICASTRO Headed for a junior college . . . Pat carries the colors at the foot- ball games . . . Johnny Mathis and Frank Sinatra are favorites . . . Active in many class activi- ties . . . Free time spent collect- ing stuffed animals and records. JOHN ANTHONY PIZZUTI Bent upon entering college to be- come a teacher ... A preference for Glen Miller or Strauss ... Hi- Y pres . . . Will read anything but mysteries . . . Busies him- self corresponding with foreign friends. FAITH MARTHA POITRINAL Marci sang in the school choir for three years . . . Chairman of football program . . . National Honor Society . . . Ambition: Nursing or medical technology ... Likes all books . .. Good times at Gettysburg College. 68 THEODORE PONCE Teddy ... Rock ’n roll is his type of music . . . Reading takes a back-seat to record listening . . . Air Force and then to jet airline mechanics ... A regular movie- goer. MARTHA ELLEN POTTER Marty is college bound—plans to become a math teacher . . . Novels based on history . . .Mu- sical interests include the piano and clarinet . . . Excellent swim- mer . . . Shuns grumpy people . . . Secretary of her M.Y.F. PETER PAUL PROCOPIO Hopes to become a bank director . . . Drummer for the Aztecs and School Band ... 3 year vet- eran of the BUC . . . Dislikes reading . . . Digs jazz . . . Mem- ber of the C.A.P. . . . The State Teachers College is his choice. WILLIAM CLIFFORD RANDOLPH Relishes pizza and steak ... Can do without conceited girls . . . Will attend business school . . . A future contractor . . . Rock ’n roll and jazz fan . . . Takes pleasure in a good adventure novel. ALFRED POTTER Plans for a career in the Navy . . . Later to advance in the field of electronics . . . Usually found swimming ... A member of Red Bank's first soccer team ... Skin diving and bowling. PAUL E. RALPH R.O.T.C. at Rutgers ... An elec- tronics engineer . . . Photogra- phy, hi-fi and music are Paul’s hobbies ... Calypso and progres- sive jazz as well as science fic- tion and short stories help wile away the hours. ROBERT P. RENZO Bob plans to be a salesman and start his own business ... Treas- urer of Hi-Y Club ... Steinbeck is his favorite author ... Spends his free time listening to records and eating Italian food ... A familiar figure on the dance floor. RICHARD ROBINSON One of the best halfbacks on the shore . . . Likes rock ’n roll and parties . . . The top sprinter for the track team . . . Popular with the ladies. RICHARD PAUL REXRODE A future airman . . . Popular music, mysteries and sports are tops ... After graduation Richie plans to join the Air Force and possibly attend college ... A first-rate auto mechanic ... An aversion to conceited people. LINDA HOPE ROBINSON Linguistic Linda . . . “Ernie” in the Junior play . . . Won Crea- tive Writing Club contest for short story ... LOG’S curriculum editor . . . Hopes to take up U.N. language work after graduation from Barnard or Oberlin. JOSE MANUEL ROBLES Our ambassador from Puerto Rico . . . Spanish National Hon- or Society ... Enthusiastic about jazz . . . Reader of sports books . . . Usually found working on his car . . . Air Force recruit. PATRICIA ANN ROCK Seeks a vocation as secretary ... Enjoys listening to rock ’n roll ... Spends free time dating and reading magazines ... To attend college for a business education. 70 MARY LOU ROGERS Joke books and Mr. Farrell’s D. E. class are tops . . . Favorite pastime is buying clothes . . . Plans to become a beautician af- ter graduation . . . Her dream is to own a ’59 Pontiac convertible. LYNN ELLEN ROHRER Future sees Lynn in the mer- chandising business . . . Often seen selling refreshments at foot- ball games . . . Ardent book and record collector . . . Eschews jealous and two-faced people . . . Loves a certain white convertible. MER1LEE DUNHAM ROSE Lee is a fanatic on sports cars, especially Sprites . . . Kingston Trio is her favorite . . . Breeds Persian Cats . . . Plans to at- tend Pratt Institute ... A girl of varied interests ... 3 year member of the Choralettes. EUGENE ROSS Gene plans to major in journal- ism in college . . . Spends much time at Anderson’s Music Store . . . A Senior class huckster at football games . . . Enjoys danc- ing, any good book, and cruising in a ’54 Ford. PEGGIE ANN ROSS Peg appreciates most forms of music, especially Ahmad Jamal and Andre Previn . . . Aspira- tions include either Monmouth College or an IBM school . . . Dancing, roller skating and min- ature golf top her pastimes. 71 JOHN WILLIAM RUTH Likes popular music and adven- ture books . . . All sports occu- py John’s time . . . Enjoys tink- ering around with cars . . . Fu- ture owner of Corvette? . . . Piz- za and steak fan. DIANNE RUSSELL A future Medical Technologist . . . Member of Science Clubs of America and Girls Intramurals . . . Relishes progressive jazz and reads a variety of books . . . Her hobbies include cooking and sewing . . . Enjoys football and basketball games. GEORGE WILLIAM RYSER Butch intends to join the service after graduation . . . Former member of the Science Club and Choir . . . Hobbies include hunt- ing and fishing . . . Spends free time playing football and work- ing on his car. ROBERT SCOTT SAFFA Headed for a career in medicine . . . Cornell, Stanford, and Johns Hopkins head list of colleges . . . Honor Society . . . Smokey will be remembered for his thought- ful opinions . . . LOG’S Manag- ing Editor. KENNETH WARREN SAWYER Versatile Ken . . . LOG editor-in- chief . . . National Honor Soci- ety . . . Often found at good par- ties . . . Representative to Boys’ State ... A member of Liberal Religious Youth ... A sailing enthusiast . . . Four year band man. LOREN SAUNDERS Quiet and industrious . . . Noth- ing worse than bad sports or grouchy people . . . Subject likes: economics, history and American Lit ... Monmouth College and then to banking . . . Takes pleasure in any novel by London or Steinbeck. WILLIAM SCHOOLEY Bill was outstanding in R.B.’s greatest tennis team ... No one can beat Sinatra . . . Plans to make millions . . . Intends to enter the service before settling down to a specific business. JACQUELYN MARIE SCOTT Jackie hopes to become a beau- tician or enter the Waves . . . Likes singing and playing the piano . . . Attends school to learn all she can . . . She and her three dogs are a familiar sight around Red Bank. INGEBURG THERSIA SCHREER Hopes to attend business college and become a private secretary . . . Delights in semi-classical music . . . Enjoys cooking, read- ing, and dancing . . . Other fav- orites include ice skating, tennis, and swimming. CAROL SCHREIBER Likes show tunes, Johnny Mathis, and Frank Sinatra . . . Favors books by Daphne Du- Maurier . . . Former secretary of B’nai Israel Youth ... Li- brary Council member . . . En- joys watching baseball . . . Fu- ture college student. JULIA SUZANNE SCRUGGS Full of fun . . . Success is her goal . . . Well-fed rock ’n roll fan . . . Whiz when it comes to new dance steps . . . Future house- wife . . . Participates in Bowling and Bridge Clubs. HAROLD E. SELVEY Spent sophomore and junior years in East Africa . . . Fishing and hunting . . . Keeps busy on electronic experiments . . . Was a political leader and basketball letterman across the sea ... A youth fellowship leader . . . Sci- ence and math whiz. DOMENIC J. SETARO Dom is leader of the Aztecs . . . A hitch in the service . . . Hopes to become professional guitarist . . . Composes songs for fun and profit . . . Considering a future in electronics. SUSAN MAE SHEARD Sue’s a future nurse . . . Enjoys jazz and rock ’n roll . . . Mem- ber of the Pep Club . . . Active in bowling and basketball . . . She is usually to be seen social- izing. LOUISE VIRGINIA SEWARD Plans to become a secondary ed- ucation teacher . . . Active in many clubs . . . Enjoys Ray Charles, Dakota Staton and Ola- tunji . . . Sews and cooks . . . Pizza and spaghetti top food list . . . Seen at football games with a basket full of goodies. MICHELE KATHLEEN SHICK “Mickey” to her friends . . . Wants to sing professionally but doesn’t have the courage . . . Secretary of German Club and Ft. Monmouth Teen Club . . . Active in church choir, fellow- ship, and Rainbow Girls . . . Loves Broadway show tunes. CHARLES E. SICKLES Rusty is one of our budding ar- tists . . . Listens to jazz and rock 'n roll . . . Reader of political satire . . . Spends spare time fraternizing . . . Plans for the Marines after school. 74 STEVE MATTHEW SIELSCHOTT Steve hails from Ohio . . . Has great ambition to make his life full and complete ... A future serviceman and then college bound . . . Likes jazz and Dixie- land . . . Spends leisure time out- doors with any good sport. JOHN SMOTHERS Likes jazz and rock ’n roll . . . Reads in quantity, especially books by Sinclair Lewis . . . All sports rate with him . . .An avid follower of Red Bank’s athletic events . . . Future in the Air F'orce. WARREN SPINA Science and math whiz . . . Lives by the gun and fishing rod . . . Member of the Chess Club . . . Fa- miliar sight at many athletic events . . . Good times with his friends. WAYNE SPINA A letterman of our Bowling Team . . . Likes Italian food and movie mysteries . . . Feels television is “pretty poor” . . . Black curly hair . . . Spare time spent with cars . . . Part-time auto mechan- ic. HOLLY ANN STAPLES Glockenspeil player in the band for four years . . . Enjoys swim- ming. knitting, and reading his- torical novels . . . Works in the Monmouth County National Bank . . . Ambition: to be a Floral De- signer. 75 DOUGLAS W. STEEL A track man, Doug excels in the Broad jump and 220 ... He has a passion for slow music ... A great interest in art leads to Rhode Island School of Design. LYNNE SUZANNE STEIN Lynne manages the Senior Class Business . . . Headed for the University of Pennsylvania . . . New York, black and white malts are fine with this majorette . . . Her ambition is to be an operat- ing nurse. CHARLENE LISE STOSIK Charlene is always ready with a cheery “Hi” . . . Found flag- twirling on Saturdays at football games . . . Most of her free time is spent with her friends . . . Secretarial school for a year then to a lucky boss. SHIRLEY ANN STOUT Sports-minded Shirl . . . Enjoys caring for children . . . Those great old standards . . . Short stories and fiction ... To be a housewife with a home full of kids . . . Favors the tunes by Pat Boone. LINDA MAE STOUT Will continue her work at Ben- dix . . . Enjoying her senior year . . . Pat Boone fan . . . Her sports are softball and tumbling . . . Owns a nationwide compact collection ... An ambition to be a typist. THOMAS STRYKER WILLIAM HOLLIS STRACENER Hospital volunteer . . . Future in medical profession . . . Varsity basketball manager . . . Sports editor for the LOG . . . Forensic League Merit winner, and the- spian in “Cheaper by the Dozen” . . . An interest in comedian’s dialogues. Enjoys jazz and books on the Civil War . . . Part-time job fills spare time . . . Active member of the Industrial Arts Club . . . A future awaits him in the Air Force . . . Church youth group. GEORGE ARTHUR STRONG HI LOS Interests include guns . . . Fort Monmouth Rifle member . . . Car bug—especially a ’38 Pontiac . . . Dave Brubeck and Ray Charles . . . Science and Drafting Clubs . . . George aims to be a Certified Public Accountant. DENNIS SULLIVAN A football letterman of three years . . . Connoisseur of Italian foods . . . Reader of adventures and stories with the light touch . . . Tinkering with a ’47 Ford . . . To work with the telephone com- pany and then join the Navy. ANN SULLIVAN Talented artist . . . Top prize in Hallowe’en window painting con- test . . . Dark curly hair . . . Sunday school teacher . . . Reads, sews, and cooks in her spare time . . . Future as art teacher after college graduation. JOE ANTHONY TALERICO A future in the electrical business . . . Wiles away the hours with his guitar . . . Intends to join the Air Force or become an elec- trical apprentice ... An ambi- tion to own a new Corvette. ANN JANICE TAYLOR Plans to attend liberal arts col- lege to become a teacher . . . Vice-President of Honor Society . . . Very active senior . . . Likes art, French, Latin, dancing, and jazz . . . Was a delegate to Girls’ Citizenship Institution. RACHEL ELLEN TERRY Plans to study beauty culture . . . Loves to dance, play the pi- ano, and go to parties . . . Mem- ber of bowling, baseball, and Mr. Moses’ woodworking clubs . . Outside interests include swim- ming and horseback riding. RUTH TERRY The Geology Club’s efficient secretary . . . Former member of the German Club and Cheerlead- ing squad . . . Math rates . . . Favors classical music . . . That blond hair! ... A possible ca- reer in beauty culture. CARLTON GEORGE THISTLE Spends free time eating and re- laxing . . . Seen at all football and basketball games . . . College bound after graduation . . . Lunch is the highlight of his day . . . Cars and water skiing are his hobbies. CLAIRE FLORENCE THOMAS Plans to become a grade school teacher . . . Special interests in- clude playing the sax in the band and singing alto in choir ... Pi- anist and church organist . . . Sunday school teacher at St. Au- gustine’s . . . Hopes to attend University of Hawaii. 78 JOSEPH ROBERT THOMPSON Easy-going Joe . . . Sharp dress- er .. . Mr. Moses’ favorite . . . Can be found cruising in his ma- roon Chevy . . . Appreciates jazz and good friends . . . Future as a business executive ... A track man. ELLEN PROSSER THORNE Ellen’s girls’ sports editor for the LOG . . . Plans to be an arche- ologist . . . Revels in a good sym- phony or classic . . . Hobbies in- clude horseback riding and small aircraft . . . She is in the Civil Air Patrol. RICHARD ANGELO TOMAINO Athletic Rich . . . Short in sta- ture, but tall in spirit . . . Plays and watches football and basket- ball . . . Future holds the Navy and marriage . . . President of the D. E. Club. THOMAS TYLER Baseball and bowling . . . Excels in trig . . . Distinguishable by his red hair . . .Anxiously awaits the lunch bell . . . Takes life as it comes . . . Quiet and reserv- ed .. . Future math major. REGINALD STUART THOMPSON Reggie . . . Future vet . . . Vice-president of his M.Y.F. . . . Track enthusiast—our best hur- dler . . . Found with his coin col- lection in leisure moments . . . Nix to the big wheels. MARY ANN TULLIS To college and a profession in law . . . Likes to relax by draw- ing and reading . . . Relishes the mysteries of Erie Stanley Gard- ner . . . Piano music by Chopin . . . Bowling and the movies. GEORGE RAY VIGNEAULT Athletic George . . . Plays bask- etball, goes in for skin diving . . . Stuck-up girls and boring teachers annoy him . . . Attends Ft. Monmouth Teen Club . . . Skis and skates in winter . . . T- Birds and girls are main inter- ests . . . College-bound. DIANA A. WEBSTER Hopes to be a nurse or a beau- tician . . . Wishes to attend Mon- mouth College . . . Lockjaw Dav- is and Andre Previn head her music list . . . Finds Biology un- forgettable ... Enjoys the works of Michener, Hemingway, and Pearl S. Buck. JAMES MICHAEL WALSH Parties and eating are right by him . . . Jim’s ambition is to achieve a college education . . . A solid member of the track and cross-country teams . . . Cars and bowling rate. MELVIN PHILLIP WEINSTEIN Mel’s first chair trombonist for the band . . . Progressive jazz and John Steinbeck hit the spot . . . Can do without red tape . . . Future includes college, then graduate school . . . Handled the class finances during our four years. ROBERT ARNO WELLER Bob’s often found on the soccer field . . . Saturdays find him at the football concession . . . Vol- ume high on Johnny Mathis and Jackie Wilson . . . Chemistry lab is a blast . . . His plans after graduation include college. KAY F. WENZEL Heading for business school or clerical job, then marriage . . . Gym leader . . . Enjoys most sports . . . The Platters are at the top of her list ... A ’54 Ford is her prize possession. R’DELL MARIE WEST R’Dell hails from Alaska where she raised sled dogs . . . Hobbies include painting, sewing and cooking ... A prospective doc- tor . . . Washington University . . . Spends free time skating, reading and shooting .22 rifles . . . Honor Society member. LINDA WILSON Likes popular music—especially Johnny Mathis . . . Horseback riding, swimming, and tennis . . . Participant in Work Experience program . . . Dating, parties, and reading fill spare time . . . Fu- ture as an airline stewardess. DAVII) ALLEN WINFIELD Dave is captain and star of our cross-country team . . . Excel- lent swimmer . . . Future plans include college . . . Ran the rec- ord mile for R.B.H.S. . . . Chem lab is the highlight of his week! DIANE CHAMBERS WISE Plans to attend Vassal College for a liberal arts education . . . Semi-finalist for merit scholar- ship . . . Sings in church choir . . . Director’s assistant for Junior Play ... A master at the key- board . . . LOG’s Associate Man- aging Editor. CAROL ANN WOLCOTT Often found sailing on her yel- low sailfish . . . Student Council representative . . . Stage manag- er of “Cheaper by the Dozen” . . . Reader and music lover . . . Spends time partying and writing letters . . . Bent upon becoming a nurse. MARTHA LEE WYMBS Marty’s future includes a secre- tarial course . . . Corresponding secretary of the Student Coun- cil .. . Piano playing and singing are special talents . . . Choralette . . . One of Alexander Graham Bell’s chief supporters. PAMELA WORTHLEY A high-stepping baton twirler . . . Always ready with a smile . . . Mother of the dozen in the junior play . . . Reading and ba- by-sitting fill spare time ... A future Midwestern college stu- dent. GEORGE WARREN ZEBOLD HI Plans to attend Miami U . . . Football veteran . . . Lunch and 4 minute recesses are tops with him . . . Getting into trouble with the football team . . . Spe- cial interest in racing boats. WILLIAM FRANCIS YODICE Bill’s one of the best dressed sen- iors . . . Can be found riding around in a yellow and black Ford convertible . . . Johnny Mathis tops his list . . . Plans for future include college and a career as a Marine Biologist. 82 CHARLES CRESSY STEPHEN EDWARD BLOOM Steve's an outdoor man . . . Hunting and shooting rate high- ly .. . Violently dislikes fishing . . . Lunch is the best period . . . Places Jack Paar high on his list . . . Ambition: to be a writer. “Butch” plans to go to college and enter N.R.O.T.C. . . . Bob Newhart and Stephen Crane are his favorites . . . Member of the Shrewsbury Canteen ... His sports include bowling, cross- country, and track . . . Scientif- ically minded. JOYCE DOUGLAS Loves parties and sports, espe- cially basketball . . .Dislikes con- ceited people . . . Rock ’n roll, po- tato chips, and submarines are favorites . . . Active in her church . . . Desires to be a sec- retary. HAROLD DANIELS Plans to enter service . . . Later to become a business man . . . Relaxes by reading a good book or watching T.V. . . . Lunch is favorite period in school ... A talented athlete . . . Hates to get up in the morning. PATRICIA ANN FRANKLIN Rock 9n roll and jazz . . . Sewing, reading, and dates . . . Pat likes the Work Experience Program . . . A future in secretarial work . . . Sports rate—especially skat- ing . . . High - stepping baton twirler. KATHERINE EMERSON McDermott Kitty likes french fries, ham- burgers, and Cokes . . . Dislikes shams . . . Entered Red Bank in Sophomore year . . . Loves to write letters . . . Plans to attend college to study political science and foreign affairs. SUSAN ROYCE Likes to read and ice skate . . . Glee Club and Choir vocalist . . . Enjoys Army football games . . . A splendid sense of humor . . . Dramatic Club . . . Future at col- lege to major in math. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH Smitty wants to enter Army or Marines . . . Favors rock and roll and some jazz . . . Star basket- ball and gridiron player . . . Re- laxes with his radio and record player . . . Books on sports suit his Pastes. 83 In Memoriam Mr. Julius Lasky The death of Mr. Julius Lasky on January 15, 1962 was deeply felt by all who knew him during his twenty years of faithful service in the Red Bank Public Schools. Mr. Lasky was a man to be respected and admired. He remained a cheerful and dedicated teacher conscientiously performing his duties despite his own suffering during the last years of his life. After completing his secondary education at Dewitt Clinton High School, he attended City College of New York where he received his B.S. degree. He went on to receive his M.A. from N.Y.U. in 1947. Mr. Lasky began his teaching career in 1941 as a junior high school teacher in the River Street School. He joined the business education department of Red Bank High in 1952. The entire student body of Red Bank High School joins the class of 1962 in expressing its regrets for the loss of a friend and teacher who was truly an inspiration. Retired Teachers Much to nor pleasure, after the hook went to press the Board of Education prevailed upon Miss MacLeod to remain at Red Bank another near. Mrs. Elsie McLeod, a long-time resi- dent of Red Rank, is retiring from the Red Bank High School teaching staff this June after many years of conscien- tious service. She is often referred to as a pillar of strength in the science department. Although Mrs. McLeod spends a great deal of time in the Red Rank area, she enjoys traveling extensively and becoming acquainted with new people and their customs. Besides tour- ing the United States, including Hawaii and Alaska, she has visited Europe, Canada, South America and Mexico. We offer our sincere thanks to you, Mrs. McLeod, in appreciation for the instruction you have imparted to us. The class of 19G2 wishes you success and happiness in your future endeavors. Mrs. Elsie Mac Leod Miss Hortense Quinche The following is an excerpt from the Asbury Park Sunday Press of Jan. 21, 1962: Political strife and rugged living conditions hold no fears for Miss Hortense A. Quinche, French instructor at Red Bank High School, who is planning a fourth tour of duty in the Congo as a missionary. “It doesn't take courage, but faith,” she says. She hopes to be on her way this spring as a representative of African Inland Mission, an interdenominational Protestant group----- Miss Quinche says she is dedicated to teaching the Bible and the love of God. And in her mission’s classes in the Congo, there are religious readings and instruction for 20 minutes to a half an hour a day. “By teaching the love of God, it gives tremendous momentum to the purpose of serving hu- manity, family, and country,” she said. “That is my life’s principle.” 85 WILLIAM ABBY CAROLYN AHEARN MARILYN ANDREWS CELESTINA ANGIULI CHARLES ARKLE LAWRENCE ASHIN WILLIAM ASMAN PATRICIA BAILEY JOYCE BAISLEY BARBARA BANTA ALBERTA BENNETT BARBARA BENNETT JAMES BENNET LAURENS BEYLAND GEORGIA BLAIR BARBARA BLAKE TERRY BOSKEY CAROL BOUDREAU ALEIDA BRAGER ANDREA BRETZ CAROL BROWN DANIEL BROWN CAROL BRUNO DAVID BURR JOLYAN BUTLER CAROLYN CAIN JAMES CARHART JOHN CARHART JACQUELINE CARUSO DEAN CASCELLA DIANE CHRISTENSEN MARGARET CLARK RICHARD CLARK ROBERT COLMORGEN ARLENE CONLON LARRY CONNORS 1963 MELVIN COVERT SUSAN COVICI ROBERTA COVINGTON ELIZABETH COX JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Mr. Hay, advisor; Danny Wald man, vice pres.; Dave Burr, ass’t. bus. mgr.; Skip Mascolo, bus. mgr.; Seated: Mrs. Garruto, advisor; Willie Davis, pres.; Carol Brown, sec. DAWN CRAWFORD ELVIRA CROFT MARNE CROFT CAROL CROWELL SAMUEL CURETON ANTHONY DALPRA DONNA DONATO ALEXANDER DARNALL WILLIAM DAVIS RALPH DeFAZIO NADINE DEXTER FRANK DINGES TERRI DRAKE PAUL DUPREE WAYNE EDMUNDS ROBERT EVANS KATHLEEN FOLEY PAUL FERRER JOHN FLEMER RITA GALAMBOS BRUCE GAUNT KENNETH GAVIN ROBERT GERONI HELEN GIBSON ROBERT GLOVER MARTHA GOTCHALK PAUL GRAVES CHARLOTTE GREEN VERA GRILLI MARY LOU GUALTIERI ROBERT HAAS SUSAN HAGER THOMAS HALBEDL LINDA HARTMAN WILLIAM HENDERSON STEPHEN HERBERT GEOFFREY HINTZE WENDY HOCKER JANE HOFER STEVE HORNBERGER ELIZABETH HOWARD CAROLE JACKSON CAROL JAMES GARDFUL JOHNSON MARCIE KAPLAN CYNTHIA KARLTON SHIRLEY KATZ EDWARD KEEFER PETER KEHDE JOY KEIPER JANICE KERR JOHN KIRKSTADT ROBERT KOCHEN ALICIA KOZACHOK RICHARD KRAYBILL ROBERT LANE FRANK LAWRENCE ELENDRA LEWIS KAREN LICHTER WILLIAM LOGAN BARBARA LOVERSIDGE LARRY LUCISANO JAMES McGRATH JANE MAHONEY JOAN MANCUSO EUGENE MARKS FELICE MASCOLO JANE MASLOW SUSAN MATCHES GORDY MAUER KEAH MAUER RONALD MAXWELL JEAN MIELOCK SUSAN MILLER JANE MONTEVERDE JOEL MORGOVSKY SUSAN MUGRIDGE RUSSEL MUNSON GEORGE MURPHY CORADO MUSTILLO LOUIS MUSTILLO PHYLIS NADEAU PAT NORMINGTON LYNNE NILSON BILL OAKERSON ROBERT ONUSCHAK LYDIA PACE JOHN PACE JON PAGE JOHN PALUMBO KATHY PERKINS DONALD PHIFER JEANNE PHILLIPS CHARLES PITIUS RONNIE PODELL JOHN POLIN MARIA PONCE LINDA PRIDDY MARGRET PRIES LARRY RAFFALOVICH BETH RASSAS BILL REISEN JOHN RENZO JEANNE ROBERTS CAROL ROSS JIMMY ROSSI ALBERT ROTHSTEIN CAROLYN RUSH JUDY SALMERI LINDA SCHANCK HOWARD SCHER ERIKA SCHUKOFF CHARLES SCOTT DIANNE SCOTTI PAM SHAPIRO CHARLES SHERIDAN ALLEN SHIVE CAROL SIDERMAN ELAINE SILVER JOYCE SKIMELIS PEGGY SMITH RAY SNOVER VINCENT SOVIERO LEANNA TAYLOR TERENCE DOAN BARBARA THOMAS SANDY TORREY JOHN UMBERGER JACQUELINE VAN BRUNT RUSSELL VAN STAVERN WILLIAM VAN TASSELL ROBERT VINCENT DANNY WALDMAN NANCY WATERMAN KATHIE WHITE WILLIAM WEBER DENNIS WILLIAMS CHARLENE WOOD NANCY WORTHLEY BETTY WRIGHT BARBARA YORG SANDRA YOUNG PETER ZILGER RUTH ZIMMERMAN ART ABRAMS DONNA ACERRA RALPH ACQUARO KAREN AKLUS DAVID ALLEM MARVA ALLEYNE DUSTRA ANDERSON PHILIP AMDREWS PHYLLIS ANGIULI MILLIE ANGLE JANET ARMSTRONG SUSAN ARMSTRONG THOMASARNONE GEORGE ATEEK DEAN AYERS GLENN AYERS JOANN BACIGALUPI MARY ANN BACIGALUPI PATRICIA BARRETT ARTHUR BECKER VIRGINIA BECCIA GERALD BENINCASA LYNN BENNER AUDREY BENNETT CAROL BENNETT JOAN BENNETT LINDA BENNETT HANK BERNSTEIN CAROL BEYER ANN BIDDLE KATHERINE BLAND SANTO BLASI NANCY BLOOD LEON BOECKEL WILLIAM BORDEN JEFF BOSKEY RAYMOND BRAGER MICHAEL BRESLOW JANICE BRETZ ELIZABETH BREMERTON SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Miss Wenger, advisor; Marilyn Flood, bus. mgr.; Linda Bennet, treas.; Harriet Kraut, ass’t. bus. mgr.; Mr. Carroselli, ad- visor; Seated: Chester Crabtree, vice pres.; Doug Stives, pres.; Susan Gregory, sec. 1964 PHYLLIS CARBONE EDWARD CARNES DIANNE CARUSOE VINCENT CASSAN DOMINICK CAVALLARO PAT CHIMENTO JO ANN CIPOLETTA BOB CLARK VERNA CLARKE DIANE CLAY HELEN CLOSE BRUCE CONNERS MAURICE COOPER SUE CORWIN MARIE COSCHIGNANO CHESTER CRABTREE JAMES CRON CAROLYN CROFT DOROTHY DALTON ABE DANIELS MARY D’ANNA ROBERT DAVEY BOB DAVIDSON MERIDITH DAVIS JUDY 1)1 FOREST WALTER DEISS LOUIS DOMBROSKI PHILLIP DORN BERNARD DOTTS ROGER DOUGHTY ELIZABETH DOYLE MARIA DROWNS CAROL ECKSTEIN SHEILA EGAN MARY ALICE ENDLICH GRACE ENGLAND RICHARD ELY WILLIAM ELY ANTHONY FAMULARY BRUCE FARROW PAT FERROGIARI JAMES FIELDS MADELINE FISK MARILYN FLOOD WILLIAM FLOCKS JOYCE FRIEDLANDER JANICE FROST ANN FULLER LESLIE GAW THOMAS GIBLON GLORIA GIORNO ROBERT GLASSEY DOUGLAS GOTFREDSON JOHN GRAY SYLVIA GRECO SUSAN GREGORY WILLIE EVA GRIFFIN DAVE GUETZLAFF STEPHANIE HUBALA PAUL HAGEN ALAN HALSEY CECIL HAM DOUGLAS HANCOCK JUDITH HANSEN LARRY HANSEN LLOYD HARRIS EUGENE HART SUZANNE HENSLER MIKE HERRON ELEANOR HERRNECKAR PATRICIA HESS LINDA HILLIARD SUSAN HOFFMAN JAMES HOLION DONALD HOLMES DIANE HOLSTEIN SUSAN HOTALING CATHERINE HUFF KENNY HUHN DAVID ILCH BRUNA IORFIDA BARBARA ISAAC PETER JAFFE DONNA JIANNINE RONALD JOHNSON WINFRED JOHNSON VERNAN JULIANO MARJORIE KING SALLY KLING LORRAINE KRAFT HARRIETTE KRAUT SUE KRONGELB JOHN LANZALOTTI REBECCA LEE LOUISE LEPRE TOM LESTER NANCY LIDDELL DONALD LIEBENOW DAVID LIGON PAT LINN VIRGINIA LOBIONDO CAROLYN LOGAN RICHARD LONG PHILIP LOWDEN ARPAD LOPUCHOVSKY PAT LONGCOY WILLIAM LOYD JOHN McCALL JACKY McCROSKEY WILLIAM McGETTIGAN dianne McMullen MARY McNAIR DEDRI McNITT LUCILLE MADDI LOIS MAGEE GUDRUN MALEIKA DOROTHY MALONE PAT MALOE OLIVER MARCELLI PETER MARONEY ERNISTINE MARTIN SUSAN MATLACK LORETTA MAZZA MUFF! MERRILL LOIS MILLER BARBARA MOORE PATRICIA MORALES FLOYD MORRIS DANIEL MORRIS JOHN MOTTINE MARY MUGRIDGE FREDDIE MULLER JURI MULLER MARY MUNCH MARK NACHMIAS PATRICIA NELSON GUNTHER NEMETH CHARLES NETTERMANN RUBY NICHOLS CAROL NOLAN JACQUELINE NORDRUM KEVIN O’MALLEY LINDA MAYER DONALD PAGDIN JAMES PARKER BRIDGIT PATALANO VIVIAN PAXTON ALAN PHIFER NOEL PICK ANTHONY PIZZUTI MARY CLAIRE PLAHN MAX POKUS MARILYN PRESTON JEANNE PUGLISI LARRAIN RAINIERI GLORIA RAMOS NANCY RANDOLPH JANET REHM JAMES RISSMAN PAUL ROMAN DAVID ROSE FRANK ROSENFELI) VIRGINIA ROSS ROBERTA ROTTMAN JANET ROWLAND PHYLLIS RUDROW JANET RUSSELL PHILLIP SALMERI ANNE SAWYER GREGORY SCHAER CRAIG SCHAFFTER MARK SCHARFF DAVID SCHUSTERMAN CRAIG SERGEANT JERRY SERIONS BARBARA SMELLY SUSAN SHULTZ GARY SIEGLE WILLIAM SIEGLE JOHN SIMONS CAROLYN SIPF LOUIS SOVIERO MICHAEL SPARKS DOUGLAS STIVES JULIA SUMPF JEANNE SUPPLEE ELIOT TARLIN MARILYN TERRIL MARCY TOLAND MAUREEN TRAHMAN PAUL TRIGILI LINDA TROUT WILLIAM TRUSWELL EMILY UMBERGER ED VAN SCHOICK CHERYL WAINWRIGHT GAIL WATSON THOMAS WATSON EDWARD WEBB RICHARD WELLER EIANN WHITE TOM WHITE WILLIAM WILBERT ROGER WILD SUSAN WILLENS ANINA WILLIAMS ARLENE WILLIS DARRELL WILSON PATRICIA WILSON EDWARD WINROW DONALD WOOD KATHY WOODWARD MARTHA WOODWARD JUDITH WYMBS BONNIE YOUNG JAY ZANES 1965 ROBERT ADAMS ALFRED ALKINS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Miss Rita Johnson, advisor; Sue Strohmenger, treas.; Tom Strahle, bus. mgr.; Mr. Meehan, advisor; Seated: Doug Raynor, vice pres.; Jerry Wigdortz, pres.; Hobbi Rose, sec. JAMES ANDREWS JOSEPHINE ANGIULI JEAN ARNONE PAT ARNONE DONALD ASAY ERIC AYERS MARTHA AYERS ROBERT AYERS CAROL BAILLY JAMES BAINE RICHARD BALMER GERRI BALSAMO STEPHEN BARBERIO CHRISTINE BARMANN DIANE BAYER JOHN BELL NANCY BENNETT NICK BERARDI JOHN BERTELSEN DIANA BEYNON SUSAN BISHOP MICHAEL BLOOM PHYLLIS BLOOMBERG IRENE BOECKEL BETTY BOOTH OWEN BOSTRUM CHARLES BOURNE JOYCE BRANDON DALE BRAZEE GESINA BRUECKMAN MARK ALLEM FRANKIE AMBROSINO ALLAN ANDERSON GREGORY ANDREWS WILLIAM BROOKS BARBARA BROWNLIE LINDA BRUCE PETER BRUGUIERE EDWINA BURGESS JACQUELINE CABMAN DOMINICK CIAZZA JOANN CAMM CARMINE CANONICO DOUGLAS CARON ALBERT CAPISTA STUART CARBERRY PHILIP CARNIE PAM CARSON VIRGINIA CARTER JOANN CARTMILL LARRY CAVAIOLA PETER CELLI JOY CERRONE ROBERT CHADWICK JOHN CHIMENTI JOHN CHRISTMAN ROSE CIAMPOLI CAROL CLARKE LARRY CLAY JIMMY CLAYTON VICTORIA CODISPOTI LOIS CONLON CARL COSENTINO CHARLES COX BEATRICE CRAFT VIRGINIA CRAMER HOMER CREDLE JO ANN CUNLIFF MAUREEN DAGGETT EDWARD DAMEN PATRICIA DOWD ALBERT DAVIS ANDREW DAVIS GLENN DAVIS SHARON DOAN SUE DOHRN MARILYN I)OREM I S JACQUELINE DOUGLAS EVANGELINE DOYLE SAUNDRA DOZIER JESSIE DREW VIRGINIA DREW WILLIAM DUNCAN JOAN DUNLAP JACQUELINE EDWARDS CLAUDIA ENGLISH SHIRLEY EVANS MARC FARLEY ROBERT FAZZONE DOUGLAS FARROW LINDA FEDORKO STEVE FELDMAN CAMERON FERGUSON SUZANNE FLEMER SANDY FERROGERI ANN FLORIO RAY FORDHAM JON FREDERICK SON ROBERT FRIEDAUER STEPHEN GALLOP PETER GALE CARIDAD GARCIA EVA ROSE GAROFF GORDON GARRETT WILLIAM GASKIN NANCY GELTZEILER BILL GIBSON ELLEN GOLDBERG JUDITH GOLDBERG VERA GORLENKA DANIEL GOVINSKY RALPH GRASSO ROY GRAYZEL GEORGE GRAY FRANCES GREENBERG LINDA GROVER DAVID GRUBB WENDY GRUDIN DONNA GIANNELL RUTH HAAS ROGER HAND HENRY HARDY BERMAN HARLEMAN CAROL ANN HARRIS BARBARA HARRISON DIANE HARRISON JOHN HARVEY SHERRY HAVILAND NANCY HAWK 0 ... JOHN HENDERSON FLORENCE HENDRICKSON JAMES HERON GREGORY HERRMAN DARLENE HICKS JANET HILL SANDRA HILL SETHI A HILL HENRY HOLMES WILLIAM HORLACHER HUGH HOWARD ARNOLD HOWITT YOLANDE HUGHES SHERRY HUNN GORDON HODAS ANDREA HOFER VIRGINIA HOFFMANN EILEEN HOLMES ANNA IZZO JOYCE JACKSON ARNOLD JENSEN DONNA JAMES BRENDA JOHNSON ESTELLE JOHNSON HUGH JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON ARTHUR JONES ELISSA KAPLAN JUDITH KELLER DAVID KEMPF ANTHONY KICIA JESSIE KING LINDA KING CHRISTOPHER KNOTT JANENE KOLLICK WILLIAM KROLL DORIS LEEGER LYLE LEVERICK LOUISE LEVINSON PHILLIP LINDBERG KAROL LITTRELL PETER LOCILENTO SUSAN LOMBARD GERALD LO PRESTI JACK LOVERSIDGE KAREN LUNDQUIST JOHN LAYTON TERRY LYONS BILL MAHONEY RICHARD MAIDA VINCENT MALETTO ANTHONY MALINCONICO BERYL MARX LELAND MAUER BETTY MAUGHLER SUE MAWBY ALICE MAY CAROL McCORMICK PATRICIA McCULLlON Richard McDonald JUDITH McEVER JEANNE McKNIGHT VIRGINIA MEIJER JOHN MENNA JOHN METZLER ROBERT MICHELL i 102 DENNIS MORRIS ROY MOSCA DAVID MURPHY MARSHA MURPHY MARTHA MYERS JOHN NELSON RICHARD NEVIUS PATRICIA NEWSOME FRANK NEWTON WILLARI) NICHOLL JOHN NOVICKY BARBARA PARKER BARRY PARKER BRUCE PERLMUTTER SHARON POLIN GLADYS PONCE RICHARD POTTER JAMES POWELL CLAUDE PITTS JOHN PRESTI LINDA PULCRANI MALAGRO RAMOS DOUGLAS RAYNOR JEFFREY RICCI FRED RICHLES RENEE RIZZUTO JAMES ROBBINS GEORGE ROBERTS DUDLEY ROBINSON JEAN ROBSON JANICE ROGEL BARBARA ROSE TOM ROSS HAROLD ROYSTER MARK RUBIN KATHY RUBUSTELLI TODD RUSH ANNABEL RUSSELL BOB RUSSO JOHN RYDER 79 I ROBERT SACCHETTO LYNN SANTORO LINDA SCHENCK r5 RONALD SCHERER LENA SCOTT MARK SCHIOFF STUART SHICOFF SARAH SCHIPANI STEVE SCHIRO ROBERT SCHUMANN SUE SCHWARTZ RICHARD SHERMAN SCOTT SHIVE RACHEL SHORR RICHARD SEBASTIAN MARGARET SIEGEL GAYLE SLATER ARLINE SMITH KENNETH SMITH LESTER SMITH RENEE SMITH LYNN SNOKE HARRY SODEN ANTOINE SPAGNUOLO PATSY SPAGNOLIA NADINE SPATOLA LOUIS STALSWORTH CANDACE STECK SHERYL STOOTHOFF EARL STOUT LEON STOUT TOM STRAHLE JOHN STRAHLE GREGORY STRAND GAIL STRASSER SUSAN STROHMENGER DONALD STURMFELS EUGENE SULLIVAN i GEORGE TAYLOR GOLDIE TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR WILLIAM THACKER PAT THOMAS SANDY THOMAS ANGELA TOMAINO PAUL TOREY DAVID TRAVIS LINDA TRIMBOLI PAT TRUFOLO TERRY TURSINI LYNN TUZENEC PEGGY UMBERGER KATHRYN VAN KIRK DARYL VAN PELT PATRICIA VAN VVICKLE BENJAMIN VINCENT ANNE WAINWRIGHT PAUL WALSH HOWELL WALTON JERRY WARWICK TERRIE WEBER MAMIE WEBSTER BRINAH WHITE JAMES WHITE JERALD WIGDORTZ JAMES WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS GAIL WILSON SHARON WOOD BARBARA WORDEN DAVID YONK DONALD YORK RUTH ZACEK PHYLLIS ZAGER 105 Class History Entering Red Bank High School in September. 1958, was a group of 465 anxious, rnoist-palmed freshmen completely awed by the seeming com- plexity and confusion of their new surroundings. After the first few days, our class, being unusually bright, learned to find classes within four minutes, open those treasured lockers, not to dash out of the classroom when the half-period bell rang, and mastered the art of eating a full- course lunch in 22 minutes. Under the direction of Ken Sawyer, our newly elected frosh president and our advisers, Mr. Tom Perry and Mrs. Diane Grebbin. we first en- deavored to work as a class, not merely as individuals. Few of us will forget the day when we thronged into New York City to see “Music Man, which was the first Broadway show for many of us. After weeks of preparations and planning and last-minute decorating for the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, we created a Pacific paradise with our “Hawaiian Sunset. With Bill Matlack as our president we entered our sophomore year feel- ing more confident than ever, knowing that, no longer being “lowly fresh- man , nothing could impede our course to success. This year Mrs. Patricia Evers became our new adviser when Mrs. Grebin left R.B.H.S. We proudly burst our buttons when Anita D’Amico reigned as our Homecoming Queen after defeating the freshman, junior, and senior con- testants. Soon after the furor of the holidays was over, the student Coun- cil underwent a complete revision. Bounding with enthusiasm, R.B.H.S. was static with excitment over campaign promises of piped music and coke machines in the cafeterias. In April we found ourselves dancing at the bewitching hour while spending “Midnight in Manhattan with Bill Matlack and Barbara McCon- nell wearing the royal crowns. To refill our shrunken treasury we demon- strated our salesmanship by supplying the student body with those multi- use R.B.H.S. sweatshirts. As time sped by, the fall of 1960 found Bill Matlack again our class president. The long-awaited day for the arrival of our class rings finally came and, sporting them with pride, we vowed that they would never leave our hands. However, many were willingly relinquished before much time elapsed. In November the excitement ran high as our Buccos copped the Shore Conference “A Division football Championship. Even more important to us was the smashing success of our hilarious junior play, “Cheaper by the Dozen with Glenn Appleyard, Pam Worthley, and Pam Greene turning in star performances in the leading roles. On December 10 we hosted more than 600 vivacious cheerleaders for the annual state clinic. The following Monday morning their shouts could still be heard ringing through the halls. In March our artistic talents were once again revealed as we created a Latin setting for “Gateway to Rio,” and we proved ourselves to be able hosts to the senior class. As the warm spring days arrived and tensions eased, elections became plentiful throughout the school. We not only voted for class executives, but also elected Ken Sawyer and Barrie Gelbhaus to represent us at Boys State and Girls’ State, respectively, on the Rutgers and Douglass campuses. Red Bank showed its outstanding sports ability again this year when the Buc tennis team captured its second straight Central Jersey Champion- ship. On the last day of school as the excitement rose we all thrilled to Mr. Saffa’s fateful cry of “Seniors, take your seats!” Seniors at last! Our aim was high as we started our last year at R.B.H.S., determined to make it our best yet. We plunged into the football season full of school spirit by not only manning the hot dog concession, but by setting up another stand on the visitor’s side of the field. Soccer, a sport now to Red Bank fans, was first initiated on an interscholastic basis. The class of ’62 once again reigned at the Homecoming Dance, this time with Barbara Milligan as our queen and Smokey Saffa as king. In the high-flying style of the Gay Ninties we outdid Broadway itself with our rolicking musical, “High Button Shoes.” This was a year of new and diverse attractions ranging from Glenn’s flight into outer space and the fall-out shelter to the much-discussed Twist. Perhaps we have become a little wiser and more stable as we faced our ever-present responsibilities and anxieties. Now leaving Red Bank we are touched with a twinge of remorse for we know we will not be able to recapture the days we are leaving behind. New goals stretch far beyond. We need only to build upon that which we have gained here. 109 In our Sophomore year we worked dili- gently along with the Freshmen to present “Midnight in Manhattan”. The gym was beautifully decorated to represent the lum- inous skyline of New York with the Stork Club, the Latin Quarter, Greenwich Village, and Chinatown in each of the corners. The music was provided by the Deltones. Bill Matlack and Barbara McConnell were chosen Prince and Princess of the affair. Freshman- Sophomore Hop The afternoon before the dance saw decorators hard at work in the gym. Music for the Freshman-Sophomore Hop was provided by the Del-Tones. 110 J S R King Joe Thompson and Queen Ginny Berglund are crowned by their escorts at the Junior-Sen- ior Reception. In our Junior year we presented the graduating class with “A Gateway to Rio.” A South Amer- ican mood was set as we danced at the foot of the Sugar Loaf Mountains to the music of the Metro- nomes. This year we were pre- sented with “Bali Hi.” We danced to the back- ground of the moon over the South Pacific with a range of mountains on the horizon. 111 Seniors chat during band break. Val Ernie's Sea Girt Inn Seniors plan for the Senior Prom. Senior Prom This year the Class of 1962 held their annual Senior Dinner Dance at the Sea Girt Inn on May 19, 1962. After finishing a delicious dinner, we danced to the music of Jack Mazzaropi’s band Til the early hours of the morning. 112 Senior Executive Board Ably assisting the senior officers in carrying out the class’s projects and routine activities were the industri- ous members of the Executive Board. Their duties began even before the school year with the collecting of ads and boosters for the football pro- grams. Their next task, which they also energetically at- tacked, was the manning of the football concession. In an effort to relieve the conges- tion there they ingeniously constructed a second hot dog stand on the visitors’ side of the field. Next in the line of duty were the two big events of the year—the Senior Show and Senior Prom. In piloting our class in all these activi- ties this group deserves much credit for its success. Workers at the football stand hopefully prepare for a big turnout. The Senior Class Executive Hoard meets under the leadership of its President, Barbara McConnell. M3 Junior “Cheaper by the Dozen”, a delightful comedy written by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, was produced by the Junior Class at the River Street Auditorium in February, 1961. The play relates the story of a family who lived under the philosophy that the more you had the cheaper it was to live. Their problems and good times were put together into an amus- ing and well-acted production by an excellent cast. The cast, in order of appearance, was: Linda Robinson, Paul Jablonski, Glenn Appleyard, Smokey Saffa, Pam Greene, Sue Jaffe, John Forbes, Mel Weinstein, Laurie King, Bill Stra- cener, Nancy Merrick, Pam Worthley, Bob Frederickson, Tom Pfrommer, Pat Hintze, and Ken Sawyer. Mrs. Brown was assisted in the production by Diane Wise and Carol Wolcott, stage man- ager. Bill Matlack was in charge of tickets, and Lynne Stein was business manager. Program Committee chairman were Ginny Berglund, layout; Pat Kissel, boosters; Barbara McCon- nell, ads; and Rusty Sickles, art. Martha Wymbs was in charge of publicity, Suzie Hendrey of make-up, and Peter Herrick of properties. Everything seems to be happening at once to Glenn Appleyard in the final scene of the junior production. 1 M Time out! A domestic prob- lem (right) con- fronts the house- hold, and later, Ken Sawyer (be- low) horrifies the girls. Linda Robinson and Paul Jablonski are caught reminiscing about their “old times” as the lights come up. Even a comedy must have its tender scenes. I 15 Don’t strain your brain. Dear. The Texas Ballet Senior Show “High Button Shoes” packed the house on two consecutive weekends as the Class of 1962 presented an excellent production of the Jules Styne musical hit. The play tells of a small time swindler, played by Glenn Appleyard, and his exploits in and around Rutgers U. and New Bruns- wick. His half-witted accomplice, the comic lead, was played by Jere Harley. Laurie King and Lois Erlacher added their musical talents, as did John Forbes and John Hend- rickson. The chorus and dancers rounded out the show. The backstage crew, and directors Spencer and Siegler helped make the play a smashing success. “Legislation won’t stop this. Baby.' The Longstreets and chorus praise the Model T. 1 17 Student Council Pres- ident Brian Bracken calls a meeting to order. The Student Council was organized to promote school spirit, improve student-faculty relationships, and to promote the general welfare of the student body. Under Mr. George Davis and President Brian Bracken, the Council has become more powerful than ever. Among their many accomplish- ments are: a foreign exchange program, a revised student code of dress, several dances, equipment for the lavatories, lost and found, and Doreen Hall Week. Board of Education President Edmund Canzona swears in the Student Council Officers. Student Council 120 The National Honor Society officers, l. to r.; Constance Barsky, treasurer; Ann Taylor, vice-president, Carolyn Ger- hold, secretary, and Robert Frederickson, president. National Honor Society Every October a group of juniors and seniors from the top fifth of their respective classes are inducted into the National Honor Society. Screen- ed through a board of the teachers on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service, these able students are given an opportunity to serve the school and receive the recognition they deserve. An active organization, the Honor Society holds an annual dance, runs two book stalls and a tutorial service, and presents speakers in a stu- dent enrichment program. Senior members of the so- ciety are, 1. to r., first row: K. Hill, D. Wise, C. Naimo. Second row: B. Gelbhaus, L. Erlacher, D. Loversidge, A. Taylor, L. Beard, V. Berglund, S. Jaffe and A. D’Amico. Third Row: C. Gerhold, B. McConnell, J. Daehling, M. Holmgrem, R. Lichter, S. Meistrich, L. Robinson, D. Lynch and F. Poitrinal. Fourth row: P. Hintze, C. Barsky, A. Sullivan, A. West, M. Pot- ter, L. Stein, P. Kissel and M. McLean. Fifth row: R. Frederickson, R. Saffa, R. Coote, O. Johnson, J. Har- ley, J. Cottingham, J. Hen- drickson. Top row: A. Klatsky, T. Pfrommer, K. Sawyer, M. Weinstein, W. Stracener and J. Thomp- son. i 21 French Literary Society Now in its second year, the French Liter- ary Society, under Miss Quinche’s tutelage, has worked to publish the only foreign language newspaper at Red Bank called “Le Pot-Pourri,” it holds true to its title, containing articles, poems and translations of American songs. This gives to the members a fuller understand- ing of the language they study. L. to r.: Miss H. Quinche, K. White, B. Banta, T. Pfrom- mer, R. Galambos and Mrs. F. Garruto. French Honor Society “A man who knows two languages is worth two men ’ reads the motto of the French Honor Society, guided by Miss Hortense Quinche and Mrs. Fulvia Garruto. This year the group has made a study of modern French composers and offered their services to French I students in need of tutoring. The year was highlighted by an induction dinner held at Joseph’s French Restaurant. The members of the Spanish Honor Society are, 1. to r.: B. Gelbhaus, S. Meistrich, vice president; A. Shive, treasurer; C. Barsky, president; A. Burchett and J. Robles. President T. Pfrommer talks to vice-president S. Katz and D. Wise, treasurer, of the French Na- tional Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society The Spanish Honor Society, advised by Mrs. Fulvia Garruto and Mrs. Elena Maldari, is com- posed of students maintaining at least a B average in Spanish. This year’s activities in- cluded a trip to see movie “El Cid”, based on the national hero of Spain; the presentation of the Doctor Angel Franco Memorial Plaque to the school, and the induction dinner for the new members. The Society was organized to more fully acquaint its members with the culture of Spain and its spread to the rest of the world. German Club Composed of members of German classes, the German Club provides social activities and programs for those having the study of the Ger- man language in common. Also sought is greater depth in phases of the language. The club provides the opportunity for those programs which class time does not allow. German club members are, 1. to r.: B. Loversidge, C. Sheridan. P. Longcoy, J. Muller. J. Monteverde, and F. Miller. Latin Club Clockwise from left front are: F. Rosenfield, B. Connors, E. Brewerton, J. Monteverde, R. Coote, and A. Rothstein, students in the Latin club. The Latineers were first organized to more fully acquaint interested Latin students with the history and culture of ancient Rome. Their annual slave sale of freshmen has be- come an anxiously awaited tradition. The club is a member of the Junior Clas- sical League and every year attends the state convention. They close out every year with a picnic. 123 Forensic League The Forensic Leaguers are, 1. to r.: G. Hodas, R. Brager, F. Green- berg, J. Stalsworth, B. Edington, president, and G. Hintze. Mrs. Myers works with Forensic League president Bruce Edington on speech technique. The Forensic League is a highly active group of students organized to foster the development of an analytical mind, self-confidence in public, and ability in speech and dramatics. Red Bank’s chapter participates in al- most every contest in the area and jour- neys annually to Temple Universiy and the University of Pennsylvania for speech festivals. These festivals include all types of public speaking, including radio and television speaking. 124 Buccaneer Editor-in-chief Geibhaus reviews a of her publication. The BUC strives to present school news and features on the school and student body. Contribu- tions from all students are welcomed and editorials reflecting the opinion of the staff are written on matter pertinent to the students. The Staff is occupied every day trying to meet the next deadline. They have done well, taking First place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest and a national award in the Anti- tuberculosis Campaign. L. to r.: A. Klatsky, sports editor; B. Gelb- haus, editor-in-chief; L. Ashin, news editor; G. Brueckman; and C. Gerhold, feature edi- tor, of the Buccaneer. Creative Writing Club This club consists of students who enjoy writing and learning more about writing through study and criticism. Club meetings include, besides the study of various forms of writing, informative pro- grams about each form and open discussion of each member's work. Each year the club sponsors a creative writing contest and prints the winning en- tries in a magazine, “The Little Red Bank.” Members of the Creative Writing Club are, 1. to r.f S. Katz. M. Woodward, S. Hornberger, K. Perkins, W. Henderson and Miss Johnson, advisor. A group of girls interested in library work assist librarian Mrs. Tunstall in operation of the school library. These girls assist in every way, including the cataloging of books, in- ventory, desk work and keeping the students quiet. This is valuable training for the girls as several over the past years have received money as librarians in college. Miss M. O'Connor instructs seniors M. Ambrosino, C. Schreiber, R. Lichter and C. Barsky on the library council. Library Council Camera Club The Camera Club tries to instill in its mem- bers an interest in photography as a hobby or profession. It covers all phases, from the amateur to professional level, in not only picture-taking, but also in development and other technical skills. The Club performs many necessary tasks, taking and developing pictures for the LOG and the BUG and public relations work for the school. Clockwise from left front: M. Rubin, L. Connors, P. Lindberg, D. Stavinski, G. Baisley, J. Cotling- ham, R. Geroni, J. Forbes and VV. Mahoney. Clockwise from left front: M. Rubin, J. Benincasa, P. Lind- berg, I). Stavinski, M. Schickoff, W. Crowell. R. Geroni, J. Cottingham, G. Baisley, L. Connors, H. Royster and W. Mahoney. Audio-Visual The Audio Visual Aids Club helps train its members to operate machines necessary to assist teachers in their teaching. These in- clude sound projectors, film strip projectors, record players and tape recorders. The Club also assists at school functions that require public address systems. The Club relieves teachers of the problem of teaching while operating a machine at the same time. � 27 L. to r.: D. Hoffman, L. Bennett, Mrs. Ward, advisor, M. Davis and J. Huserik, mem- bers of the Future Homemakers of America club. Future Homemakers of America Even before their installation dinner in November, the Future Homemakers of America were busily preparing their plans for the year. The girls sponsored a club for the ment- ally retarded, two dances with the cheerleaders during foot- ball season, a candy sale and a Christmas program, “Christ- mas in Spain”. Their outstanding services to the school and community were greatly appreciated by all. Mrs. Myers advises seniors, 1. to r.: K. White, J. Feldman, P. Hintze and A. Taylor of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica club. Future Teachers of America A newly chartered group, the Future Teachers of America set right to work planning activities for the coming year. The F.T.A., whose object it is to en- courage young people to cultivate in them- selves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of successful teaching .visited a state college as an integral part of this training. They did so as a supplement to their discussion on: “Which is better preparation for a teaching career, a liberal art school or an authorized teachers’ college?” 128 Under Mr. Deland, varsity bowl- ing coach, the Bowling Club tries to get as many boys as possible into bowling. Teams are set up with divisions according to ability. The boys are organized into leagues and bowl under handicaps. From this group of boys, Mr. Deland picks his successful varsity teams. The Bowling Club warms up at the alleys. Bowling Club Geology Club members are, 1. to r.: W. Duncan, W. Nicholl, L. Stout, A. Grammer, R. Doughty. Mr. Brown, advisor, R. Terry, L. Kuhns, S. Schiro, L. Naidoff, V. Cassan. J. Cron and G. Nemeth. Geology Club The Geology Club provides for its members a source of study in a sci- ence not provided for in the regular school curriculum. Under Mr. How- ard Brown, the members discuss problems in this field in order to broaden their knowledge of it. Over this past year the club has gone on numerous field trips to study rocks and their formations in New Jersey soil. 129 Art Club The Art Club was responsible for the monster on the third floor. The Art Club was organized for the pur- pose of providing more art study for stu- dents who want it. This study, from the cave man to the impressionists and contemporary artists, is open to art students or those who were unable to schedule art during the school day. Every member works on individual pro- jects in mosaics, ceramics or another field of their choice. The entire club made a series of large murals on the third floor that traced the history of art. Japanese Club Under the direction of Mr. Brzostoski, this group of students studies the culture, language, and art of the island of Nippon. They do this in a serious manner by adopting the dress and manner of the Japanese and painting in their fashion. This study has given the members a new understanding of the oriental mind—the mind that was respon- sible for fantastic civilization, thousands of years ago. Oriental customs are adopted by members of the Japanese Club. 130 A very active group of girls, the Sec- retarial Club undertook many projects this past year. They included the selling of fruit cakes, the sending of money to the Ernest Gims Grammar School in Eastern Nigeria, and the sending of gifts to welfare home residents. Many educational trips have been taken by the girls, but the one that highlighted the year was the trip to New York in May. Members of the Secretarial Club are, 1. to r.: B. Newman. S. Alatsas. vice president; M. Garguilo, M. McLean, C. Naimo, president; C. Mayes, secretary; M. Mazza, Mrs. Bierstadt, ad- visor; M. Blake, P. Franklin, H. Frink and L. Berry. Secretarial Club L. to r., standing: Mrs. Bierstadt, advisor, K. Wenzel, K. Brown, E. Netterman, J. Catelli, A. Netterman, L. Stout, M. Miller, A. Lepre. Seated: J. Newsome, K. Benincasa, L. Wilson and C. Stosik. Girls interested in secretarial work have, under Mrs. Bierstadt’s tutelage, become an active organization this year. They co-sponsored the Julius L a s k y Scholarship in honor of that deceased member of our faculty, sold Red Bank High yarn dolls, and took trips to New York and the Wood Business School. Clerical Club 131 L. to r.; topmost, D. Hammer; top: R. LoPresti, J. Thompson, J. Picard. Mr. Moses, advisor. Standing: R. Snover, J. Christman, I). Wilson, I. Lester, G. LoPresti, J. Flemmer, R. Bruer, W. Ewald, T. Stryker, M. Covert and J. Christman. Kneeling: V. Lewis, O. Bostrum, J. Williams. Industrial Arts To be of service to both school and community is the objective of Red Bank’s Industrial Arts Club. Besides their help in setting up assemblies and other tasks of this sort, these students raise money at Christmas for the school grounds, and this past halloween con- structed a beautiful float for the annual parade. The club has won many honors, in- cluding a demonstration for the New Jersey Association at the N.J.E.A. con- vention in Atlantic City. This is done by invitation only and the Red Bank chapter has been invited three of the past four years. Joseph Thompson is presented the club’s William C. Cicone Award by Mr. Moses. Mr. Moses talks to seniors, 1. to r.: J. Thompson, J. Picard, J. Christman, T. Stry- ker and R. LoPresti. Design and Drafting The newly formed Design and Draft- ing Club has been organized to further the study of drafting for those students who show an interest in this field. The Club has been opened to those who have completed two years of Mechanical Drawing or who are now in their sec- ond year. The orgaization of the group parallels industry and the problems worked on are actual industrial product. Most of these problems have been de- signed, drawn, and even constructed by the student. Mr. K. Allen supervises the work of S. Hornberger of the design and drafting program. Distributive Education The Distributive Education Club, whose aim it is to foster distributive occupation as a career, has just completed one of the club's most successful years. They visited New York's large department stores, the E. J. Korvette Company in Trenton, the spring fashion shows in New York, and they en- tertained their employers at an Employer- Employee Dinner. Six of the members swept all state offices in the recent convention: Ken May, president; Sal Garguilo, vice-presi- dent; Sharon DeChalus, secretary; Holly Staples, treasurer; Bob Renzo, parlimentar- ian; Mary Lou Rogers, historian. Officers of the Distributive Education Club are, 1. to r.: R. Tom a i no, president; H. Staples, vice president; Mr. Far- rell, advisor; S. DeChalus, treasurer, and secretary J. Leeger. 133 L. to r.: A. Shive, J. McCroskey, Mr. G. Davis, advisor; T. Halbedl, chairman; E. Brewerton, secretary; J. Cron, C. Sheridan and H. Scher belong to the International Relations Club. International Relations Club The International Relations Club is a small group of students who are interested in world affairs. In previous years it has only been a discussion group but this year it presented speakers to the student body. In February the club attended a convention at Temple University. This meeting for high school students was held as a parallel to the previous meeting of the Organization of American States. Our club represented Ar- gentina at the general assembly meeting, during which there were many emotional out- bursts on the part of the Cuban delegation, since the major proposal discussed was an embargo on Cuba to be adopted by the O.A.S. Discussion Club In its second year, the Discussion Club, under Mr. Needle, promotes in- formal, lively and topical discussions. Anything that can be discussed is liable to be the subject at one of the club's meetings. It is open to any stu- dent and any faculty member who wishes to express his view. Discussion at times becomes rather heated when opinions clash, but we are happy to report that not one punch has as yet been thrown. Teachers and students alike join the discussion; 1. to r. are Mr. Brzostoski, C. Green, P. Jablonski, B. Cottrell, president; W. Lowden and Mr. Needle, advisor. 34 Biology Lob Assistants Biologists, 1. to r.: S. Matches, P. Shapiro, E. Cox, B. Loversidge, F. Poitrinal, Mr. S. Siegler and J. Lambert. Present and former Biology students, with a free period and a yen to work around lab equipment, may sign up to serve as Biology Lab Assistants. In this capacity they care for equipment, plant and animal specimens, carry out special “lab improvement” projects, and set up materials that the teachers might require for class labs and demon- strations. Science Club Presidents of Mrs. E. MacLeod’s science Clubs are, 1. to r.: M. Kubin, J. Baine, A. Hofer, D. Farrow, R. Potter, J. Wigdortz and C. Ferguson. Composed of students of General Science, this group un- der Mrs. Mac Leod provides insight into scientific theory by application and experiment. The club has a large enroll- ment and helps prepare its members for college and a pos- sible science career. It provokes individual interest by let- ting students study in the field that interests them. 135 Choralettes The Choralettes are, I. to r.: L. Beard, L. King, M. Shick, M. Wymbs, L. Erlacher, M. Rose, H. LePore, C. Thomas, Mr. Spencer and A. D’Amico at the piano. The Choralettes are a specially selected group of twenty-one girls. Their repertory includes music from Broadway, the “hit parade” and a selection of more serious music. They annually make over twenty appearances for school concerts, assemblies, service clubs, civic and church groups. Their new blue blaz- ers with a special crest are a perfect complement to their wonderful singing. 136 L. to r.: L. Erlacher, L. King, and G. Appleyard were named All-State Singers. Barbershop Quartet The Barbershop Quartet provides an opportunity for boys to join in good old-fashioned harmony. Meeting before school daily, they sing barber- s h o p harmony, show tunes, folk music and novelties. They participate in the Winter and Spring Concerts in addition to appearing before local clubs. L. to r.: G. Appleyard, E. Cox. M. Muccino, J. Gotten and W. Lowden compose the Barbershop Quintet. Choir The Choir is an integral part of the curriculum. Instruc- tion is given in the techniques and repertory of choral music. The awardeness of beauty is enhanced and the knowledge of choral literature and its place in our culture is stressed. Included in its schedule each year are the Winter Concert, Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, caroling at Christmastime and a tour of sending elementary schools. L. to r., front row: F. Poitrinal, M. Wymbs, M. Shick, L. King, L. Erlacher and M. Daggett. Back row .- D. Hammer, M. Muccino, G. Appleyard, E. Cox, J. Cotten and W. Lowden. Band The band provides colorful half time shows at the football games. Long one of the best bands in the Shore area, the Red Bank High School Band once again delighted students and outsiders alike. During the football sea- son, its intricate formations and its musical salutes to Glenn Miller and “Oklahoma”, among others, add- ed zest to the halftime intermission. Two concerts, one in February, the other in May, were also given. A further indication of the capability of the Band is the fact that twenty-five members made the Shore Conference Band and eight the All-State Band. Red Bank’s senior All-Shore Conference band rep- resentatives are, 1. to r., front row: I). Wise and L. Mackay. Back row: J. Forbes, R. Allen, J. Mancie and M. Weinstein. Mr. Luckenbill manages to have time for close personal instruction. J. Hagen B. Berger Majorettes Adding to the color of many school activities are the Red Bank High School Majorettes. The girls gave sparkling precision performances at all football games and parades. Each year they perform at the Winter Band Concert and Joint Concert, as well as at the summer concerts in Marine Park. Majorettes are, 1. to r., standing: A. Oakerson, L. Schanck, V. Lobiondo, L. Nilson, I). Crawford. J. Caruso, P. Wilson, head majorette; P. Bailey, S. Torre, L. Stein, B. Berger, M. Fonskov and J. Hagen. Kneeling: G. Blair, specialty twirler. 139 L. to r.t the Flap Twirlers are: L. Bennett, E. t'mberper, C. Brown, It. Galambos, C. Siderman, C. Stosik, H. Lepore, head flag twirler, P. Ferrogiari, N. Pick, B. Isaacs, P. Hintze, B. McConnell and L. Beard. Flagtwirlers The Flag Twirlers performed at football games each week during the season. They also performed with the band for parades. Their maroon and white flags could be seeen twirling at the band’s two concerts and the Ma- rine Park Concerts during the sum- mer months. Color Guard This group of girls is pres- ent at every football game and other activities of the Red Bank High School Band, hold- ing aloft the American flag, the high school flag and Red Bank High Band’s banner. The color guard is, 1. to r.: M. Plahn, T. Drake, P. Policastro, G. Carlucci, J. Russell and J. Bretz. Pep Club Red Bank's new pep club practices for the coming football season. A new club this year, the Pep Club had a large enrollment. These students tried to arouse school spirit by cheering wildly all season long. 14 The Log Managing Editor Smokey Saffa, Editor-In-Chief Ken Sawyer and Associate Manag- ing Editor Diane Wise. Future historians will probably totally ignore the Battle of Room 206, but indeed such a battle was fought. For it was in room 206 that a handful of seniors victoriously struggled to produce a yearbook. Certainly the battle was an important one, for it would have been tragic for the Class of 1962 not to leave behind it a record of its many accomplishments. The opponent was a cagy one; he manifested himself in many ways. Sometimes he would sneak in at night and steal copy or mislay pictures. First lulling us into procrastination, he would then turn the hands of the clock ahead to set us scrambling. Yet somehow, between solving the world problems and over- coming local difficulties, we finished the 1962 LOG. The vital force behind the book was our imperturable com- mander-in-chief, Mr. Jack Needle. On down through the ranks, each editor helped the drive to victory. The battle is now over, the book is out, and satisfaction brings its sweet returns to all those of us who fought so dearly. Sports Editors Bill Stracener and Ellen Thorne and Photographer John Forbes. Features Editor Barry Brad- ford, Activities Editor Rich Coote and Curriculum Editor Linda Robinson. � 142 Senior Editors Ginny Berglund and Stan Johnson. Copy Co-Editor Pat Kissel, Captions Editor Bob Fred- erickson and Copy Co-Editor Jim Billett. M3 Literary Editors Peg Fonskov and Anita D’Anico. A lucky strike. Mr. Pearce is responsible for maintaining a tempera- ture conducive to learning. Mr. Seigler demon- strates with the ana- tomy model. Students struggle over College Boards. A stable lunch is necessary to meet the demands of the school day. Our notorious cannons, decorated by rivals. “Seniors, take your seats.” Top math student Hob Frederickson is honored at awards assembly. Goalie Jere Harley guards the cage. Student Council members visit the County Welfare Home. Mr. Harold Potter Twenty-Five Years of Service and Serves It is hard to think of the tennis team without Mr. Harold Potter coming to mind. Few can remember the days when he was not the coach of Red Bank High’s tennis team. For more than 25 years, since 1935, he has been the controlling force behind our team. Under the able direction of Mr. Potter, in 1939 we proudly boasted winning the state trophy. Two years ago Red Bank won the Central Jersey title. Last year we once again dominated the courts, this time copping the Shore Conference championship. Mindful of the many years of work and experi- ence you have bestowed upon us, we hereby inscribe the sports section of the 1962 Log to you, Mr. Potter. 148 Tennis Champions for the secopd straight year the Bugs captured the 1961 Shore Conference tennis title by defeating previously-unbeaten Long Branch. The netmen ended the 1961 regular season play with an amazing record of being undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. Rich Nicoletti led the squad against Long Branch by defeating their ace, Gary Gold- berg, in the third set. Bill Schooley and Dick Zoldak took the other singles matches. In the first doubles Bruce Edington and Zoldak swamped the Green Wave by scores of 6-0 and 6-2. This year the team was led by Bruce Edington, the only starting player on last year’s four, and by Mel Weinstein, on active reserve. The team also had a new coach, Mr. Jack Needle. Mr. Harold Potter, who had coached Red Bank’s tennis teams for many years, re- tired. New Coach Needle instructs returning letterman Bruce Edington. Shore Conference Champs Red Bank’s Central Jersey Champions, 1 to r, standing: B. Redden, S. Smith, B. Mawby, B. Edington and Coach H. Potter. Kneeling: W. Schooley, R. Nicoletti and M. Weinstein. Melvin Weinstein. Coach Walsky in- structs the team be- fore the game. Football Seniors’ offensive unit, 1 to r: W. Smith, J. Frost, V. Lewis, R. Robinson, H. Guetzlaff, T. Johnson, W. Scott. Seniors Richard Allen The 1961 Red Bank football team had an erratic season this year. Playing in a rough Shore Confer- ence, the Bucs posted a 4-5 record. The team had a small, fast line and fleet-footed backs which helped to make the end sweep the most popular and profit- able play of the year. Red Bank started off the season in high gear by crushing arch-rival Red Bank Catholic, 26-6. The versatile Buc backs ran wild throughout the game. In the second game Red Bank rolled easily over Lincoln of Jersey City. The powerful running of Rich Robinson and the pin-point passing of Willie Davis were standout features in the game as the Bucs won handily 18-6. 150 John Hendrickson The Rues crumped a poor Rumson team the next week. A 45-18 romp proved to be a running match between Robinson, Ed Winrow, and Wayne Ed- munds. Against a defense-minded Middletown squad the Rues met their first defeat. Fumbles proved costly in this game as Red Rank lost 12-0. A fired-up Red Rank team met a strong Asbury Park squad, and the Rues went down to a 26-14 de- feat. Asbury’s All Conference back Hal Crenshaw couldn’t be stopped. Freehold Regional outlasted the Eucs 27-19, send- ing Coach Lee Walsky’s crew to its third straight defeat. The Colonials exploded in the second half for the victory. A big and powerful Rrick Township team crushed the Rues 34-12. Sam Riello sparked the Green Drag- ons to a first half lead that they never relinquished. Red Rank broke a four game losing streak by de- feating Neptune 19-13. In the last 15 second of the game a pass from Davis to Winrow won it for the Bucs. The Bucs put up a great fight on Thanksgiving Day when they played the third ranked team in the state, Long Branch. A good, stiff defense prevented the Green Wave from running up the score. In a close encounter, the Bucs almost pulled it out, but they lost valiantly 13-6. Wayne Edmunds grinds out yardage. The Varsity team, kneeling, 1 to r: S. Blasi. D. Sullivan. W. Smith, J. Frost. V. Lewis, R. Robin- son, H. Guetzlaff, T. Johnson, W. Scott. L. Luci- sano, P. Dorn. Standing: asst, coach Tom Karlo, J. Hendrickson, G. Zebold, C. Sergeant, W. Ed- munds. W. Davis, ('. Greene, L. Harris, D. Gru- din. J. Palumbo, W. Oakerson. E. Winrow, W. Reisen, A. Roth.stein, asst, coach Spencer Keyes, head coach Lee Walsky. Winrow scores as helpless defenders look on. R. B. 26 Red Bank Catholic Opp. 6 18 Lincoln 6 45 Rumson 18 0 Middletown 12 14 Asbury Park 26 19 Freehold 27 12 Brick 34 19 Neptune 19 6 Long Branch 13 At the end of the season recognition was given to some of the outstanding football players on the team. Senior Ted Johnson was named to the 3rd team All State Group III. Ed Winrow and Johnson were both named to all-conference teams. Guard and co-captain Harry Guetzlaff received the Russell Trophy at the annual football banquet. Other senior members of the football team include Warren Scott. Dave Grudin, Dennis Sullivan, Jerry Frost, Dan Murphy, Virgil Lewis, Bill Smith, John Hendrickson, George Zebold, and Richard Allen. Palumbo stalls Freehold ball- carrier as Murphy moves in for the kill. i The senior members get a briefing from Coach Tom Perry. L to r: R. Frederickson. C. Cressy, J. Walsh, M. Boyle, R. Thompson, C. Thistle, D. Winfield, C. Boynton, and Coach Perry. Cross Country 1 The cross-country team, coached by Mr. Tom Perry, won eight dual meets and lost only one; placed ninth in the Central Jersey Meet and fifth in the N.J.S.I.A.A. state meet. In the Invitational Freshman Cross-Country Meet at Christian Broth- ers the frosh copped the first place trophy. This year the squad had an exceptional runner in Dave Winfield, who took nine first places in various local meets and placed seventh in a group of more than 200 runners in the State Meet. Win- field set a meet record with a time of 12:37 when he captured the Central Jersey Meet. This remarkable record which was achieved by the cross-country team was not dependent upon the achievements of a few. Instead it was achieved through the spirit and drive of the whole team. Such runners as Mike Boyle, Jim McGrath, Charles Cressy, along with Winfield, helped to make this team a winner. The cross country team, first row, 1 to r: J. Bos- key, C. Cressy, P. Ferrer, R. Webb. Second row: J. McGrath, R. Davey, R. Kraybill, .1. Cahill, R. Mi- chel, R. Wilde. M. Boyle. Third row: V. Soviero, D. Winfield, R. Thomp- son, R. Frederickson, C. Crabtree, W. Carlone, C. Boynton, W. Harley, H. Holmes, C. Thistle, H. Credle, J. Walsh. 153 Kneeling, 1 to r: C. Mahan, J. Umberger, W. King, R. Millar, C. Arkle, D. Phifer, R. Weller, A. Lopu- chovsky, A. Potter, J. Carhart, C. Mustillo, J. Harley. Standing: K. O’Malley, A. Capista, C. Ferguson, W. Soccer Soccer was introduced this year as an inter- scholastic sport at Red Bank. The team developed a group of boys whose enthusiasm was unquench- able. Arpad Lupuchovsky, a junior, was the first player to score a goal for Red Bank. He did it during the first quarter of the Middletown en- counter. In the same game and the score tied, Ray Miller exhibited the team’s unebbing spirit of never quitting with a spectacular goal in the last Lewis, G. Crowell, R. Meijer, P. Jahlonski. B. Con- nors, R. Maxwell. R. Nevius, L. O’Malley, R. Mauriell, A. Dozier, L. Connors, R. Ashley. twenty seconds of play to win the game for Red Bank, 3-2. John Umberger had tied the score at two a piece. Senior A1 Potter scored the only other goal of the season. Coach Tom Phipp’s opinion of the squad’s first year and its record of one win and four losses was: “This was the first year for the team, and it takes a few years to build up; but I think we gain- ed valuable experience.’’ Seniors Standing, 1 to r: Coach T. Phipps, C. Mahan, P. Jablon- ski, J. Harley, A. Dozier, R. Mauriell, R. Ashley, mgr. Kneeling, R. Meiier, R. Millar, W. King, R. Weller, A. Potter. � 0 V Bowling The bowling championship eluded Red Bank as the keg- lers, under Mentor Vincent Deland, finished second in the Shore Conference for the third straight year. During the sea- son the team had the second high team series when they rolled 2719. Individually, Wayne Spina had the second high average in the Con- ference, 179, Bill Moffett had third high league game, 246, and Bob Pearson had the third series in the league, 602. Next year the Bucs should do well with Dave Burr, Lester Smith, Ed Buonano and A1 Rothstein as returning lettermen. Boh Pearson The Bowling Team, 1. to r.: L. Smith, E. Buonano, W. Mof- fett, R. Pearson, W. Spina, I). Burr, A. Rothstein, Coach V. Deland. Smith and Cureton rebound as Klatsky prepares to fast break. Basketbal The varsity team, kneeling, 1 to r: R. Munson, E. Win- row, A. Klatsky, S. Cureton, W. Carlone. Standing: W. Smith, J. Fields, R. Snover, P. Kehde, B. Edington, R. Kocen. Employing: the fast break and using a first-rate set of man-to-man and zone of- fenses developed by Coach Bill Sweel, Red Bank had a respectable season this year. Led by seniors Alan Klatsky, Bill Smith, and Bruce Edington, the Bucs compiled a 7-9 rec- ord in the regular season. High individual game scoring honors went to Smith with 26 in the Neptune game, fol- lowed by Klatsky with 25 against Asbury Park and Ed Winrow with 24 against Long Branch. In the Shore Conference scoring Smith was fourth. Winrow seventh, and Klatsky eighth. In the pre-season Round Robin Tournament the team came in third. After an opening loss to Long Branch, Red Bank defeated St. Rose when Ed Winrow sunk a pair of free throws with two seconds to go to win 65-63. During the season the Bucs took the meas- ure of both Middletown and Freehold twice in some high scoring contests. Although the (com. on pg. 158) Winrow takes a jump shot against As- bury Park. Alan Klatsky Bill Smith Sam Cureton Big hooker by Cureton. Bruce Edington team succeeded in beating Red Bank Catholic and Christian Brothers, lack of overall height hurt them against the other clubs. In Shore Conference competition this proved to be the deciding as the Bucco’s dropped two each to Long Branch, Asbury Park, and Neptune, a team that went undefeated in the regular season. In the State Tournament the Bucs met South River at Highland Park and, after building a strong lead in the second quarter, walked off with a 57-48 decision. Somerville ended the Bucs’ tournament hopes by break- ing away in the final quarter, winning 72-48 at the same neutral court. It’s just as easy with your eyes closed. Head coach William Sweel and assistant coach Richard Greene. R. B. Opp. 45 Long Branch 57 65 St. Rose 63 51 Asbury Park 59 66 Red Bank Catholic 83 46 Asbury Park 62 58 Freehold 54 66 Neptune 70 66 Middletown 50 52 Christian Brothers 39 46 Red Bank Catholic 39 64 Long Branch 78 77 Freehold 60 53 Neptune 87 75 Middletown 66 58 Asbury Park 64 State Tournament 57 South River 48 48 Somerville 72 158 Linksmen, 1 to r: Bob Glassey, Bob Pearson, Bob Kirkpatrick Golf prospects for this year seemed good, according to Coach Vincent Deland. With at least two proven golfers on the squad back, the team looked for improvement. Seniors Bob Kirkpatrick and Bob Pearson plus sophomore Bob Glassey were expected to lead the team. Last year the Bucs finished the season in a third place tie in the Shore Conference standings. In the team's most successful show- ing, the linksmen gave Point Pleasant an 11 4 to Y pasting. With Bob Kirkpatrick and Bob Pearson posting scores of 84 and 87 respectively, the team smashed Lakewood 11 to 1. In the Shore Conference tour- ney at the end of the season the team was second to Middleton in team score. Red Bank ended up the season winning five and los- ing three. � 59 Bob Pearson Bob Kirkpatrick Reggie Thompson takes the hurdles. Dave Winfield finishes the mile run. Track Bill Yodice goes over the bar. Springtime found the track team rounding into shape for the 1962 cinder campaign. Returning veterans included Doug Steel, Dan Murphy, Dave Winfield, Mile Boyle, Bill Yodice, and Richie Robinson. In 1961 inexperience proved to be the track team’s downfall as they lost four meets by less than five points in each outing. This year Coach Tom Perry hoped to improve on last season’s 1-8-1 record. Typical of last year’s disappointment was in the Central Jersey Meet when Dave Winfield broke the school record for the mile in 4:43 only to lose the race by a stride. Red Bank’s most exciting match came against Christian Brothers Academy. The Bucs tied on the last event of the meet when Doug Steel took the broad jump with a leap of 19’4”. Other first place spots were gathered by Reggie Thompson and Barry Simmons in the 120 high hurdles, Win- field in the mile, and Bill Yodice and Jim Carhart in the pole vault. In a triangular meet against Keyport and Rumson the track and field men crushed their competition, scoring 72to Rumson’s 41 V and Keyport’s 28. The team was led by Joe Watson, Bill Carlone, Steel, and Dan Murphy. The first three swept the broad jump, and Murphy placed first in the 440. 160 Dan Murphy Jim Walsh Bob Frederickson Doug Steel Mike Boyle The track team, first row, 1 to r: D. Winfield, J. Walsh, J. McGrath, P. Ferrer, R. Harris, R. Watson, J. Ham, J. Um- berger. Second row: D. Mur- phy, R. Thompson, J. Brandon, P. Zilger, W. Edmunds, J. Bod- holt, M. Boyle, J. Thompson, R. DeYoung. Third row : W. Gos- lau, C. Boynton, W. Wilbert, D. Steel, W. Carlone, W. Yo- dice, E. Betz. Fourth row: W. Holsten, K. Sawyer, G. Nugent, R. Frederickson, R. Robinson, R. Connors. Fifth row: M. De- Stef ano, D. Schultz e, K. Hughes, R. Fenton. 161 Virgil Lewis aims for the right field fence. Baseball Back, 1 to r: P. Kehde, W. Dciss. Standing: L. Lu- cisano, M. Ayers, A. Dozier, L. Harris, W. Liebe- now, P. Dorn, J. Frost, Coach Tom Karlo. Front: E. Buonano, W. Davis, and C. Greene. Jerry Frost A rebuilding program for baseball was begun this year. Coach Tom Karlo, who replaced Mr. Anthony Miller, had hard-hitting catcher Jerry Frost as one of the returning lettermen. Bill Liebenow, Virgil Lewis, Willie Davis, and Ed Winrow were the other main cogs in Coach Karlo’s pro- gram. Last year the team did not live up to its pre-season ex- pectations. The boys won only one while losing eleven. The big win was against arch rival Red Bank Catholic, 3-2. Willie Davis pitched the game and singled home what prov- ed to be the winning run. Losses by one run proved costly to the Bucs, as they dropped five of them during season play. Two of the losses were by 1-0 scores. In his finest game of the season Eddie Winrow pitched a three hitter and struck out nine men, only to lose 1-0 in extra innings. A Buccaneer slides into second in a close play. Virgil Lewis Head Coach Tom Karlo Girls prepare for the open house gym show. Girls Sports The purpose of girls’ athletics, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Helen Neff, and Mrs. Gloria Grober, has been to develop physical fitness, poise and good sportsmanship. A well-regulated pro- gram of varied activities is practiced in each class which commences with several beneficial exercises. Basketball, softball, volleyball and soccer are prac- ticed in season with activities such as tumbling, modern dance and social and folk dancing filling the remainder of the schedule. No girl is forced to participate in an activity in which she is incapable, but all are expected to try. Under the leadership of the Gym Leaders the girls may assist the teacher by officiating or keeping time. This period is looked forward to by the girls who enjoy the relaxed and informal atmosphere. Basketball provides rigorous exercise. Bottoms up. 164 Mrs. G. Grober and Miss H. Neeff spin a platter during a modern dance session. Cheerleaders Seniors No football or basketball game would be complete without the Red Bank High School cheerleaders. The squad, under the direction of Miss Mary Larsen, en- thusiastically cheers the Bucs on to victory. Led by their vivacious captain, Sue Jaffe, the cheerlead- ers also proudly represent the student body in school pep rallies and civic parades. The girls show lasting pep throughout the seasons and promote good sportsmanship in the school and community. Barbara Milligan Karen Brown Virginia Berglund Mary Anne Holmgren The varsity squad, 1 to r: V. Berglund, M. Holmgren, B. Milligan, A. D’Amico, S. Jaffe, captain. S. Krongelb, J. Monteverde, K. Brown, J. Frost. Directory Ahearn, Barbara.................20 Bergen P1M R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Future Secretaries of America (2-President), Student Council, Pep Club. Alatsas, Stephanie ............. 118 Spring St., R. B. F. T. A., Press Club, Secretarial Club. Allen, Richard .................... Hance Ave., N. S. Football, Band, Baseball. Choir, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Play, Executive Board, Science Club. Ambrosino, Madeline .......... 7 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. Library Council, Girls’ fntramurals, Student Council, Log. Anderson, Warren ......... K. D. No. 1 Box 235, A. P. Junior Play, Senior Play. Andrews, Hampton................ 153 River St., R. B. Art Club. Appleyard, Glenn.............219 Riveredge Rd., N. S. Football, Choir, Barbershop Chorus, Junior Play. Senior Show, Class Projects. Armstrong, Douglas..............31 Russel Ave., F. M. Armstrong, William............. 155 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Bowling. Ashley, Richard ................ 52 Bernard Ter., L. S. Executive Board, Biology Club, Cross Country, Stu- dent Council, Soccer, Bowling (3-4, V. P.) Ayers, Marc.................... 394 Branch Ave., L. S. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Buccaneer. Barsky, Constance............201 Beechwood Dr., S. B. Library Council, Band, Spanish National Honor So- ciety (4-Pres.), National Honor Society (4-Treas.), Girls’ Intramurals. Bauer, Mary .................... 19 Elm Place, R. B. F. H. A., Girls’ Gym Leaders Club. Beard, Leslie............ 118 Apple Orchard Dr., N. S. Choralettes, German Club (1-2 Sec.), Flagtwirling, Student Council (4-Class Rep.), Library Council, Hon- or Society (4-Book Chairman). Beebe, Lynne ................ 10 Branford Cr„ N. S. Class Projects, Executive Board, Future Nurses Club, Log. Belovuss, Joy .................. 51 Garfield PL, R. B. Benincasa, Katherine ......20 East Sunset Ave., R. B. Clerical Club, Class Projects. Berardi, Frank ................. 31 Brook Ave., L. S. Berger, Beverle ................ 34 Winfield Dr., L. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Buccaneer, Majorettes, Student Council, Biology Lab Ass’t., Hall Patrol, F. T. A.. Class Projects, Executive Board. Berglund, Virginia ....... 31 Brightview Ave., N. S. Latin Club (1-Sec.), F. T. A., Girls’ Intramurals, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Cheerleading (4-Treas.), Honor Society, Biology Club, Biology Lab Ass’t., Class Projects, Executive Board (3-Ass’t. Bus. Mang.), Log (4-Senior Write-ups, Co-editor), Girls’ Citizenship Institute. Bernstein, Marvin.............. 186-B Hope Rd., A. P. Berry, Lois ............... R.F.D. 1 = 161, Eatontown Girls’ Intramurals, Secretarial Club. Bessey, Carlton ................. 50 Lovett Ave., I.. S. Biddle, Charles.......... 128 Montgomery Ter., R. B. Billett, James.................. 193 Garden Rd., S. B. Barbershop Chorus, Spanish Club, Class Projects, Executive Board (4-VP), Youth Forum, Log (4-Copy, Co-editor). Blake. Margaret ................ 15 Daniel Dr., L. S. ’ecretarial Club. R.oom, Stephen ............. 27 St. Nicholas PL, R. B. Bowles. David ... Pinebrook Box 71 Squankum Rd., Eatontown Audio-Visual Aids Club. Boyle, Michael ............. 60 Patterson Ave., S. B. Track, Cross Country. Biology Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. Boynton, Clancy .............212 E. Bergen PL, R. B. Biology Club, Science Club. Bowling, Track, Cross Country, Intramural Basketball. Bracken. Brian .............. 204 Queens Drive, L. S. Executive Board, Biology Club, Bowling, Track, Stu- dent Council (4-Pres.), German Club, Class Projects. Bradford, Barry................. 101 Tinton Ave., N. S. Basketball, Baseball. Band, Log (4-Features Editor), Senior Show. Brandon, Julia............... 225 Mechanic St., R. B. Science Club, Pep Club, F. T. A. Brooks. Harry ..................82 Reeds Rd., N. S. Debate Club, Business Club, Stock Club. Brown, Karen....................91 Cherry St., N. S. Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Cheerleading (4-Sec.), Choralettes, Clerical Practice Club. Buff, Anderson .............. 809 Tinton Ave., N. S. Student Council, Forensic League, Ice Hockey. Burchett, Alexis ............... 14 Barker Ave., S. T. Class Projects, Spanish Club. Capista. Judith.................92 Birch Ave., L. S. Drama Club, Bridge Club. Carlucci, Gail ............. 64 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Senior Show. Color Guard. Cart mill, Walter ........... 61 Harrison Ave., R. B. Catelli, Janice.................37 Brook Ave., L. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Class Projects, Clerical Club. Ciaglia, Marie..................12 Rector Place, R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Art Club. Childs, Gail .............. 540 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Future Nurses Club, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Dis- tributive Education Club. Christman, Joseph .............. 54 Trafford St., S. B. Industrial Arts Club, Football. Caviglia, Marie................. 12 Rector Place, R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Class Projects. Cook, Carole....................49 Vaughn Ct., F. M. Art Club, Pep Club, G. A. A. Coote, Richard ............. . 17 Edison Ave., N. S. Executive Board, Basketball, Buccaneer, Log (4-Ac- tivities Editor), Latin Club (2-Pres.), National Hon- or Society. Cot ten, James...............315 Prospect Ave., L. S. Spanish Club, Executive Board, Class Projects, Sen- ior Show. Cottingham. James......... 1182 Sycamore Ave., N. S. Baseball, Buccaneer, Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Science Club, German Club, National Honor Society. Cottrell, Bruce.................31 Rector PL, R. B. Biology Club, Geology Club, Track, Tennis, Chess Club, L)iscussion Club, Science Club. 166 Cox, Dennis.................... RD 1 Box 178-T, A. P. Cox, Emmett ..................... 15 Magill Dr., F. M. Basketball, Track. Crabtree. Maralyn .............35 Highland Ave., K. B. Majorette Club, Executive Board, Class Projects, Latin Club. Creasy, Charles ............... 37 Stratford Rd., N. S. French Club, Algebra Club, Student Council, Bowling. Cross Country, Track. Daehling, Judith ................ 4K Queens Dr.. L. S. Future Nurses Club, National Honor Society, Execu- tive Board, Biology Club, Class Projects, Girls' Gym Leaders Club. Daggett, Marilyn.................27 Birch Dr., S. B. F. H. A., Future Nurses Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club. D'Amico, Anita............. . . 32 Woodbine Ave., L. S. Cheerleading (4-V. P.), Choralettes, Library Coun- cil, Log (Ass’t. Literary Ed.), Girls’ Intramurals, Pep Club, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Girls’ Citizenship Institute. Davis, Mark................... 110 Silverside Ave., L. S. Class Projects. DeAdder, Robert .................25 Meadow Dr., S. B. Football. Dean, Eleanor . 05 Leighton Ave., R. B. DeChalus, Sharon ...................35 Bank St., R. B. F. H. A., Girls’ Gym Leaders Club. Girls’ Intramurals. Distributive Education Club. Decker, Ralph ...................56 Willow Dr., L. S. DeMers, George...................312 Spring St., R. B. Geology Club. De Pietro, Anthony .............. 16 Locust Ave., R. B. Football, Basketball. Baseball, Distributive Education Club. Diezyc, Dorothy .............. 397 Everett Rd., R. B. Domidion, William..............215 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Bowling. D’Onofrio, Patricia............56 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. Student Council, F. T. A.. Girls’ Intramurals, Latin Club. Douglas, Joyce . . . . .......... 16 Cherry St., N. S. Dozier. Alonzo ................19 East River St., R. B. Science Club, Soccer, Baseball, Mechanical Drawing Club. Duffy. Ann.....................58 Glenwood Dr., N. S. Majorettes, Forensic League, Senior Show. Dunlap, Thomas ... ........... 66 Borden St., S. B. Geology Club. Edelstein. David ...............23 Edison Ave., N. S. Latin Club. Algebra Club, Track, Cross Country. Edington. Bruce....... 236 Newman Springs Rd.. R. B. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Forensic League, Execu- tive Board. Endlich, Thomas (Deceased) ......... 130 North Lovett Ave., L. S. Science Club, Bowling, Intramural Basketball. Erlacher, Lois................. 36 Riverdale Ave., N. S. Choralettes, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, National Hon- or Society, Class Projects, Senior Show. Ewing, Robert ................ 133 Hudson Ave., R. B. Audio-Visual Aids Club. Fairchild, Richard .............. 484 Hance Rd.. L. S. Student Council, Math Club, Track, Geology Club, Senior Show. Falls, Joyce.....................35 Laurel Dr.. L. S. Executive Board, Student Council, Girls’ Gym Lead- ers Club, Latin Club, Future Nurses Club, Girls' In- tramurals. Feldman, Judith .................34 Rosslyn Ct., L. S. French Club, Girls' Intramurals, F. T. A. Ferraro, James................... 8 Maple Ave., R. B. Fitzsimmons, Stephen .......... 312 River Rd., R. B. Flax, Barbara ......................... 89 River St., R. B. Girls' Intramurals, Press Club, F. H. A., F. T. A. Fonskov, Margaret 27 North Sunny crest Dr., L. S. Majorette. Student Council, Executive Board, Spanish National Honor Society (4-Sec.), National Honor Society, Log (4-Literary Editor). Forbes, John.....................36 Hubbard Pk., R. B. Football (Mgr.), Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Biology Club, Buccaneer, Executive Board, Stu- dent Council, Tennis, Junior Play, Senior Show, Band, Press Club, Log (Photographer). Ford, Ronald...............51 East Bergen, PI., R. B. Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club. Franklin, Patricia...............38 Hudson Ave., R. B. Majorette Club, Secretarial Club. Frederickson, Robert .......... 1 Bernard Ter., L. S. Football, Forensic League, Science Club, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Buccaneer, Cross Country, Junior Play, Track, National Honor Society (4-Pres.), Log (Captions Editor). Friedauer, Paul..............Newman Springs Rd., Hid. Frink, Helen .................... 20 Manson PI., L. S. Secretarial Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Execu- tive Board. Fritsche, Robert ............ 460 Prospect Ave., L. S. Bowling, Track, Intramural Basketball. Frost, Jerald..............301 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Football, Baseball, Basketball. Galatro, John .................20 Pinckney Rd., R. B. Gambacorta, Joann.............187 Riverside Ave., R. B. F. H. A.. Girls’ Gym Leaders Club. Student Council, Girls’ Intramurals. Gardner, William ............ 198 Hope ltd., Eatontown Garguilo, Maria..........28 East Westside Ave., R. B. Secretarial Club, Class Projects. Garguilo, Sal ........... 28 East Westside Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club. Garrett, James.............140 Montgomery Ter., R. B. Gaskill, Rosemary .............. 69 Trafford St., S. B. Press Club, Art Club, Chorus, National Honor So- ciety. Geibhaus, Barrie .............. 6 Silverton Ave., R. B. Forensic League. Executive Board (1-2 Sec.), French National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor So- ciety, French Literary Circle, National Honor So- ciety, Buccaneer (4-Ed.-in-chief), Youth Forum, Girls’ State. Gerhold, Carolyn ................ 253 Garden Rd., S. B. Buccaneer (2-Exchange Ed., 3-Circulation Ed., 4-Fea- tures Ed.), National Honor Society (4-Sec.), Girls' Intramurals, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, International Relations Club, German Club, Senior Show. Gilmore, Ruth .............. 240 Mechanic St., R. B. Goff, Alice................... 255 Branch Ave., L. S. Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Biology Lab Assistant. 167 Goodman, Laura.................72 Harding Road, R. R. Biology Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Junior Play, Execu- tive Board, Biology Lab Assistant, Press Club. Grantham, Dorothy ............55 Howard Ave., L. S. Cheerleading Club, Glee Club. Greene, Pamela .............. 457 Sycamore Ave., S. B. Executive Board, Student Council, Biology Club, French Club, Log (Lay-out, Co-Ed.), Junior Play, Orchestra, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Class Projects. Grudin, David .................. 435 Spring St., R. B. Football. Guetzlaff. Harry.....122 North Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Football (4-Co-capt.), Senior Show, Track. Hagen, Joan ........................ Pine Drive, L. S. Majorette, Girls’ Intramurals, French Club, Class Projects. Haldeman, Wendy ................ 31 Corn Ln.f S. B. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Executive Board (1, 2 Sec.), F. T. A., G. A. A., Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club. Hall, John .................. 290 Rumson Rd., L. S. Hammer, Donald ................64 Cloverdale Cr., N. S. Industrial Arts Club, Track, Cross Country. Haring, Raenell ................ 48 Judith Rd., L. S. Flagtwirling, French Club, Art Club, Girls’ Intra- murals, Class Projects, Log. Harley, Jere................. 521 Harding Rd., L. S. Student Council, Mechanical Drawing Club, Bowling Club, Soccer, National Honor Society. Harmyk, Richard ................... South Street. Hid. Harris, David .................. 13 Midway Ln., Eat. Buccaneer. Harrison, Jane.....................Keyport Rd., Hid. Science Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Biology Club, Fu- ture Nurses Club, Press Club, Senior Show, Class Projects. Hendrickson, John .............. 30 Irving PL, R. B. Barbershop Chorus, Bowling Club, National Honor Society, Buccaneer (4-Ass’t. Sports Ed.) Senior Show, Football, Track. Hendry, Suzanne............. 579 Branch Ave., L. S. Dramatic Club, Forensic League. Herrick, Peter ................. Winding Way, L. S. Football (1-Mgr.), Barbershop Chorus, Class Projects. Hill, Katherine............... 189 Maple Ave.? R. B. National Honor Society, French National Honor So- ciety, Press Club, Japanese Club, Forensic League. Hillyer, Suzanne ..............36 Hudson Ave., R. B. Band, Latin Club. Hintze, Patricia ............ 190 Branch Ave., R. B. Latin Club, Girls’ Intramurals, F. T. A., Flagtrwirl- ing, National Honor Society, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Biology Club, Junior Play, Student Council. Hoffmann, Diane................. 197 White Rd., L. S. F. H. A., Girls’ Intramurals. Hollmann, Suzanne ........... 479 Riverdale Ave., N. S. Library Council, Girls’ Intramurals, Student Coun- cil, Secretarial Club. Holmgren, Mary Anne............72 Riveredge Rd., N. S. F. H. A., Cheerleading, German Club, Senior Show. Honkenon, Elaine............. 113 East End Ave., S. B. Science Club, Girls’ Intramurals, F. H. A., Future Nurses Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club. Howard, John .................... 327 River Rd., R. B. Science Club, Biology Club, Bowling Club, Track. Huserik, Judv ................... 52 Kings Rd., L. S. F. H. A. (4-Pres.), Future Nurses Club (3-V. P.), Student Council, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Girls’ In- tramurals, Majorette Club, Executive Board, DAR Award. Ilch, James .................. 95 Locust Ave., R. B. Recreation Basketball. Rowing Crew, Biology Club. Inghilleri. Benedet.........32 North Bridge Ave., R. B. Jablonski. Paul...............121 Willow Drive, L. S. Executive Board, Forensic League, Student Council (3-V. P.), Soccer, Junior Play, Senior Show, Barber- shop Chorus. Jaffe, Susan ................. 154 Garden Rd.. S. B. Latin Club, Biology Club, Buccaneer, Cheerleading (4-Capt.), Junior Play, National Honor Society, Ex- ecutive Board, Class Projects. Jewett, Arthur................ 46 Rumson Rd., L. S. Science Club, Bowling Club, Forensic League, Ger- man Club. Johnson, Clarice.............. 69 Winding Way, L. S. Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects. Johnson, Lawrence............. 137 Monroe Ave., S. B. Johnson, Samuel............... 137 Monroe Ave., S. B. Johnson, Stanley.......... 104 Sunnycrest Drive, L. S. Bowling Club, Executive Board, Class Projects, Na- tional Honor Society, Track, Log (Senior Co-Ed.). Johnson. Theodore........... 248 Leighton Ave., R. B. Baseball, Football, Bowling Club, Track, German Club. Jones, Gary.................61 Springdale Ave., N. S. Basketball, Baseball. Kaplan, Daniel .................. 130 South St., R. B. Bowling Club. Keister, Larry ............150 Cloverdale Cr., N. S. Kelly, Kathleen.................. 18 Borden St., S. B. Executive Board, Student Council, Color Guard. Sen- ior Show, Log, Class Projects, Biology Club. Kimbrough, James ............. 15 Allen Ave., F. M. Senior Show, Flying Club, Chess Club, Photograph Club, Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Scuba Club. King, Laurie................ 330 Prospect Ave., L. S. German Club, Cheerleading, Choralettes, Girls’ Intra- murals, Biology Club. Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show, Band, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, All- State Chorus, Student Council. King, Walter..................28 Bernard Ter., L. S. Radio Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Bowling Club, Cross Country, Soccer. Kirkpatrick, Robert .......... 31 Branford Cr., N. S. Golf. Kissel, Patricia ............... McCampbell Rd., Hid. Executive Board (3, 4-Sec.), Log (Copy, Co-Ed.), National Honor Society, Correspondent to Asbury Park Press, Class Projects. Klatsky, Alan ................... 34 Fisher PL, R. B. Buccaneer (4-Sports Ed.), International Relations Club, National Honor Society, Basketball. Lambert, Judith ............ 147 Cloverdale Cr., N. S. Biology Club, Press Club, Future Nurses Club. Biol- ogy Lab Assistant, Class Projects, Executive Board. Lascaro, Robert ............ 106 Park Avenue, S. B. Band, Track, Log (Lay-out Co-Ed.), Latin Club, Spanish Club, Class Projects, Biology Club. 168 Lawes, Betty ................. 71 Hance Ave., N. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Class Projects. Lazar, Eileen ................. 107 Borden St., S. B. German Club, Girls’ Intramurals. Leeger, Janet .................... 15 Vista Ave.. L. S. F.H.A. (4-Treas.), Distributive Education Club 4- Sec.). Lepore, Holly ....................33 Queens Dr., L. S. Choralett.es, Band, Flay twirling (4-Capt.), Biology Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Buccaneer, Class Projects, Executive Board, Student Council. Lepre, Antoinette ................... Box 174. Key port Executive Board, Clerical Practice Club, Bowling Club. Le Roy, Rose Marie............. 37 Branford Cr., N. S. Press Club, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Class Projects. Lester, Robert.....................913 Broad St., S. B. French Club, Football 12, 3 Mgr.), Student Council. Levitt. David ............. 118 Patterson Ave., S. B. Barbershop Chorus. Lewis, Virgil . ........... 330 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club, Baseball, Football. Lichler. Rosalie..................14 Prince PI.. L. S. Drama Club, Latin Club, F. T. A., Class Projects, Li- brary Council, Biology Lab Assistant, National Hon- or Society, Executive Board, Modern Dance Club, Bowling Club. Liebenow, William ................. McCampbell Rd., Hid. Baseball. Upper, Ann ................. 48 Trockmorton Ave., R. B. F. T. A., Science Club, Art Club, Class Projects. Lo Presti, Richard .............. 32 White Rd., S. B. Track, Industrial Arts Club. Loversidge. Donna ............... 41 Elm Place, R. B. Executive Board, Latin Club, French Club (2-Sec.), Biology Club, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society. F. T. A., Log (4-Sec.), Class Projects. Lowden, William ................ 235 Broad St., R. B. Barbershop Chorus, Discussion Club, Orchestra, Sen- ior Show. Lucia. William ............ 96 Woodbine Ave., L. S. Band. Lupinski, Joseph ................ 49 White Rd., S. B. Track, Football. Lynch, Diana .................... 38 South St., R. B. Golf, Latin Club, Executive Board (1, 2 V. P.), Stu- dent Council, Buccaneer (3-Exchange Ed.), French Literary Club. .Junior Play, French National Honor Society (4-Sec.), National Honor Society, Library Council. Mackay, Lynn .............. 127 Cloverdale Dr. N. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Class Projects, Band, Shore Con- ference Band, N. J. Regional II Band, Creative Dance Band. MacMoyle, Marilee................78 Stratford Rd., N. S. Science Club, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, F. T. A., Girls’ Intramurals. Mahan, Charles ................ 30 Rosslyn Ct., L. S. German Club, Design and Drafting Club. Soccer. Malone, Carolyn............ 285 So. Bridge Ave., R. B. Girls' Intramurals. Mancie, John ..................... South Street, Hid. Biology Club, Forensic League, Japanese Club, Art Club, Band, Orchestra, F. T. A. Marigold, Ronald ............... 16 Leighton 1 1., R. B. Bowling, Football. Marlowe, Claudia ............. 727 PineBrook Rd.. Eat. Girls’ Intramurals, Pep Club, Modern Dance Club. MaurieU, Ronald..............26 N. Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Bowling Club, Science Club, Biology Club, Track, Soccer, Football. Mayer, Glenn ..................302 Silverside Ave., L. S. Science Club, Baseball, German Club, Track, Bridge Club. May, Kenneth ..................... 6 Wayside Ter., N. S. Science Club (1-Pres.), Distributive Education Club. F. T. A., Bowling Club, Basketball, Executive Board. Mayes, Carol...................... 166 Park Ave., S. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Flagtwirling Club, Secretarial Club. Mazza, Marie...................... 39 West Street, R. B. Secretarial Club. McConnell, Barbara ........... 178 Riveredge Rd., N. S. Executive Board (2-Bus. Mgr., 3-V. P.. 4-Pres.), Flag- twirling, National Honor Society. French National Honor Society, F. H. A., French Club, Student Coun- cil, Girls' Intramurals. McCullion, Joseph ................ 57 Oakland St., R. B. Football. McDermott, Kathryn................6 Mulberry Ln., N. S. Senior Play, Chorus, Glee Club. McGuire, Theresa .............. 63 Patterson Ave., S. B. Class Projects. McKenzie, Donna .................. 13 Worthley, R. B. Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, International Relations Club, F. T. A., Girls’ Intramurals, Student Council, Pep Club. McLean, Maxine ................... 39 Waverlv PI., R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, National Honor Society, Secre- tarial. McNamee, Peter . . ............... 19 Hemphill Rd., Eat. Meijer, Robert ................... 222 Queens Dr., L. S. Short Cut and Puzzle Club, Bowling Club, Track, Soc- cer, Student Council. Biology Club, Chess Club. Bridge Club. Meistrich, Shelley ............... 20 Oakes Rd., L. S. Buccaneer, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society (4-V. P.), National Honor So- ciety, Executive Board, Log. Merrick, Nancy ................ 90 Clearview Dr., N. S. Student Council, Junior Play. Senior Show. Michels, Joann ................... 41 Hance Ave., N. S. Class Projects, Choir. Millar, Ray ...................... 22 Carty Ave., F. M. Track and Field Club, Model Airplane Club, Track. Soccer, Auto Club.' Miller, Martha....................18 Midway Ln., Eat. Clerical Practice Club. Milligan, Barbara............. 152 Cloverdale Cr., N. S. Cheerleading, Student Council, Pep Club. Class Proj- ects, Girls’ Intrarnurals, Spanish Club, Science Club, Executive Board. Mirfield, Susan................ 11 Gosselin Ave., F. M. Distributive Education Club. Mitchell, Lois ................... 43 Linden PL, R. B. Flagtwirling, Band, Majorettes Club, Science Club, Choir, Biology Club, Red Cross Club, Student Coun- cil. � 69 Moffett, William .............. 66 Riveredge Rd., N. S. Basketball. Bowling, Design an l Drafting Club, Chess Club, Bowling Club, Student Council. Muccino, Michael.................. 555 Tinton Ave., Eat. Industrial Arts Club, Choir, Barbershop Chorus. Murphy, Daniel................. 90 Belshaw Ave., N. S. Football, Track, Basketball, Spanish Club. Biology Club. Naidoff, Larry ................68 Harrison Ave., R. B. Chess Club, Camera Club, Geology Club, Class Proj- ects. Naimo, Charlotte............... 120 Mechanic St.. R. B. Secretarial Club (4-Pres.), National Honor Society, Class Projects. Nemetz. Meredith ........... Shark River Rd., Neptune Pep Club, Library Council. Netterman, Ardeth .............131 South Street, R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Art Club, Clerical Club, Class Projects. Netterman, Edith............ . 131 South Strc et, R. R. Art Club, Girls’ Intramurals. Clerical Practice Club. Neumuller, Gerhild ............... 114 Subrie Ln.. Eat. Newman, Barbara................ 184 Garden Road. S. B. F. H. A. (3-Pres., 4-Proj. Chairman), Class Projects, Secretarial Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club. Newsome, Jacqueline ......... 61 Oceanport Ave., L. S. Clerical Practice Club, Class Projects. Newton, Eva.................... 113 Leonard St., R. B. Pep Club. Newton, John .................. 113 Leonard St., R. B. Basketball, Baseball, Biology Club. Spanish Club. Oakerson, Alice...................32 William St., R. B. Majorettes, F. H. A., Student Council, Class Projects. Pep Club. Orlando, Ann Marie................47 Willow Rd., N. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Student Council. Pattio, A1 .................... 60 Marieules Rd., Eat. Art Club. Pearson, Robert .............. 108 Riveredge Rd., N. S. Bowling, Bowling Club, Golf. Perlmutter, Marilyn ........... 1 Northvale Ave., L. S. Executive Board, Class Projects, Girls’ Intramurals. Pfrommer, Ada.....................35 Lennox Dr., N. S. Executive Board. Pfrommer, Thomas .............. 38 Carolyn Rd., L. S. French National Honor Society (4-Pres.), French Club, French Literary Society, Junior Play, Biology Club, International Relations Club, National Honor Society, Discussion Club, Forensic League, Student Council, Senior Show, Bowling Club, Log. Picard, Joseph ................ 121 Barker Ave., N. S. Industrial Arts Club (1, 3-Sec.). Pimpinella, Amelia............. 18 James Street, S. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Class Projects, Flagtwirling Club, Pep Club. Pinto. Anita......................28 Monroe PL, L. S. Girls’ Intramurals, F. H. A. Pitts, Patricia ............... 11 Westside Ave., R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Science Club, Press Club, Pep Club, F. H. A., Executive Board. Pizzuti, John.................. 9 DeForest Ave., R. B. Hi-Y (4-Pres.). Poitrinal, Faith .............. 59 Cloverdale Cr., N. S. German Club, Latin Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Executive Board, National Hon- or Society, Log. Policastro, Patricia ............ Cloverdale Cr., N. S. Color Guard, Executive Board, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Science Club, Pen Club. Class Projects, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club. Ponce, Theodore.................97 Leonard St., R. B. Potter, Alfred.................. 102 Queens Dr., L. S. Track, Soccer, Science Club. Potter, Martha............611 Seven Bridge Rd., L. A. Girls' Intramurals, F. H. A., National Honor So- ciety. Procopio, Peter ................ 99 Leonard St., R. B. Band. Ralph, Paul ............. 70 Apple Orchard Dr., N. S. Track, Log, Senior Play. Randolph. William ............. 170 Leighton Ave., R. B. Baseball, Basketball, Science Club, Biology Club. Renzo, Robert .................. 17 Carmen PL, R. B. Executive Board, Distributive Education Club, Hi-Y. Rexrode, Richard................8 Gosselin Ave., F. M. Robinson. Linda.............81 Northvale Ave., L. S. French Club. German Club, Student Council, Execu- tive Board, Log (4-Curriculum, Ed.), National Honor Society, Junior Play, Senior Show, Class Projects. Robinson. Richard .......... 166 Catherine St., R. B. Football. Robles, Jose...................... 107 River St., R. B. Spanish National Honor Society. Rock, Patricia ................... 17 LeRoy PL, R. B. Rogers, Mary Lou................56 Chestnut St., R. B. Rohrer, Lynn ............. 46 Brightview Ave., N. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Science Club, Class Projects. Rose, Merilee............... 103 Cloverdale Cr., N. S. Choralettes, Class Projects, Senior Play, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club. Ross, Eugene ............... 128 Oakland St., R. B. Science Club. Japanese Club, Press Club, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Show, Class Projects. Royce, Susan ................... 2 Daniel Drive, L. S. Glee Club, Choir, Dramatics Club, Girls' Intramurals. Russell, Dianne.............53 W. Sunset Ave., R. B. German Club. Science Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club. Ruth, John ............ 185 Newman Springs Rd. N. S. Ryser, George ....................24 Salem Ln., L. S. Science Club, Choir. Saffa, Robert .................. 555 Branch Ave., L. S. Football, Bowling Club, Biology Club, German Club, Track, Log (4-Bus. Mgr.), National Honor Society, Junior Play, Forensic League, Student Council. Saunders, Loren ............ Green Grove Rd., N. S. Sawyer, Kenneth ................ 129 Rumson Rd., L. S. Executive Board, (1-Pres., 2-V. P.), Log (4-Editor-in- Chief), Press Club, Track, Junior Play, Band, Na- tional Honor Society, International Relations Club, Boys’ State, Cross Country. Schooley, William................. 102 River Rd., R. B. Tennis, Distributive Education Club. Schreer, Ingeborg .............. 1 Olonyoyeo Ln., Eat. Pep Club, German Club, Skating Club. Schreiber, Carole...............38 Garfield PL, R. B. Library Council, Vocabulary Club, Future Nurses Club, Student Council, Biology Club. Scott, Jacquelyn...........91 West Sunset Ave., R. B. Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Girls’ Intramurals. Scruggs, Julia ...................23 Cedar St., R. B. Girls’ Intramurals. no Selvey, Harold ................551 Pinebrook Kd.. Eat. Setaro, Domcnic............... 223 Leighton Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club. Seward, Virginia.........72 West West side Ave., R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Press Club, F. T. A., Pep Club, F. H. A. Sheard, Susan ...... .. .......... 121 River St., R. B. Girls’ Intranuirals. Schick, Michele ............ 709 Sycamore Ave., S. B. German Club, Choralettes, Japanese Club, Choir, Forensic Club. Sickels, Charles .... ............88 McLaren St., R. B. Football, Track. Sielschott, Steven..............30 Riveredge Rd., N. S. Smith, William .................81 Linden Place, R. B. Science Club, Basketball, Football. Smothers, John .................... 53 River St.. R. B. Science Club, Baseball, Football. Spina, Warren ............. 559 Green Grove Rd., N. S. Chess Club, Track. Biology Club, Bowling Club, Log. Spina, Wayne .............. 559 Green Grove Rd., N. S. Staples, Holly................ 260 Beech wood Dr., S. B. F. H. A.. Band, Distributive Education Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Executive Board (1-Ass't, Bus, Mgr.), Girls’ Intramurals. Steel, Douglas ...................81 Garden Rd., S. B. Log, Track. Stein. Lynn....................... 222 Broad St.. R. B. Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Class Projects, Majorettes, Executive Board (2-Ass't. Bus. Mgr., 3, 1-Bus. Mgr.), National Honor Society, Log (Art Ed.). Stosik, Charlene.................. 12 Carlton I)r., N. S. Executive Board, Flagtwirling, Girls’ Intramurals, Class Projects, Choir. Stout, Linda...................... 18 Monroe Ave., S. K. F. H. A., Clerical Practice Club, Class Projects. Girls’ Intramurals. Stout, Shirley ................... 18 Monroe Ave., S. B. Girls’ Intramurals. Stracener, William .............57 Silverton Ave., I.. S. Basketball, Log (Sports, Co-Ed.), National Honor Society, Junior Play, Senior Show, Barbershop Chor- us, German Club, Forensic League. Stronghilos, George............... 4 McLaren St., R. B. Science Club. Design and Drafts Club. Stryker, Thomas................... 73 Barker Ave., Eat. Industrial Arts Club. Sullivan, Ann...................41 Southvale Ave., L. S. Science Club, Executive Board, Student Council, Art Club, F. T. A.. National Honor Society, Class Projects. Sullivan, Dennis............... 52 Hudson Ave., R. B. Football. Talerico, Joseph ........... 33 Central Avenue, R. B. Taylor, Ann .................. 199 Bridge Ave., R. B. F. T. A. (4-Pres.), Girls' Gym Leaders Club (3,4- Pres.), Biology Club, (2-Sec.), Executive Board, Student Council (3-Treas.)t National Honor Society (4-V.P.). Terry, Rachel..................... 18 Cherry St., N. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Woodworking Club. Terry, Ruth..................124 N. Lovett Ave., L. S. Cheerleading, Geology Club (4-Sec.), Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, German Club. Thistle, Carlton..............32 Drummond PI., R. B. German Club, Choir, Football, Track, Cross Country. Thomas. Claire ............... 483-E R.F.S., Neptune Choralettes, Band, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Execu- tive Board, F. T. A. Thompson. Joseph .... 88-A Trockmorton Ave., R. B. Industrial Arts Club (2-Sec„ 3-V.P., 4-Pres.), Na- tional Honor Society, Track. Thompson, Reginald ......... 143 Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Track, Cross Country. Thorne, Ellen ................... 57 Reeds Rd., N. S. Girls’ Intramurals, Log (Sports, Co-Ed.). Tomaino, Richard ............ 34 Leighton Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club (4-Pres.). Tullis, Mary Ann ............. 176 Hudson Ave., R. B. Tyler, Thomas......... 173 Swimming River Rd., N. S. Bowling Club. Vigneault, George ............... 70 Birch Dr., S. B. Baseball, Basketball, Science Club, F. T. A., Foot- ball, Track. Walsh, James ................. 115 Barker Ave., Eat. Cross Country, Track. Webster, Diana.............. 436 Shrewsbury Ave., N. S. Girls’ Intramurals. Weinstein, Mel .............. 97 Woodbine Ave., L. S. Executive Board, (1-4, Treas.), Basketball, Tennis, Science Club, Junior Play, National Honor Society. Weller, Robert ...............46 Chapin Ave., R. B. Soccer, Football, Track, German Club, Executive Board. Wenzel. Kay ..................... 1 Carmen 1 1., R. B. Girls’ Intramurals, Clerical Practice Club. West, R'Dell ............... 308 Pinebrook Rd., Eat. National Honor Society, Senior Show. Future Nurses Club, Class Projects. Wilson, Linda ................... 61 John St., R. B. Biology Club, Clerical Club, Girls’ Intramurals. Winfield, David ................. 46 Queens Dr., L. S. Football, Baseball, Cross Country, Track. Wise, Diane .................. 145 Hudson Ave., R. B. French Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Log (4-Ass’t. Bus. Mgr.), Student Council, Executive Board, Na- tional Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Shore Conference Band, Girls’ Citizenship Institute, Junior Play. Wolcott, Carol .................. 72 South St., R. B. Student Council, Class Projects. Wymbs, Martha Lee........... 181 Winding Way, I.. S. Latin Club, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club (2,3-Treas.), Choralettes, Student Council (4-Cor. Sec.). Junior Play, Executive Board, Senior Show, Class Projects. Worthley, Pamela . . 611 West 56th St., Hinsdale, III. F.T.A.. Biology Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Junior Play, Majorettes. Log, Class Projects. Yodice, William ................. 78 Kings Rd., L. S. Science Club, Football, Track. Zebold. George .................. 99 Lovett Ave., L. S. Track, Football. 171 Index Acknowledgement]) Activities Section Administration Ahearn. Barbara Alatsas. Stephanie Allen, Richard Allen. Richard Amhrosino. Madeline Anderson, Warren Andrews. Hampton. Jr. Applcyard, Glenn Armstrong. Douglas Art Club Ashley. Richard Ayers. Mnrc 174 11H-14I 11.12 .10 3U .10 23 no 30 no 31 31 130 31 31 Band 38 Barbershop (Quartet !• Barsky. Constance 32 Bauer. Mary 32 Baseball 162.163 Basketball 156-158 Beard. Leslie 32 Bebko. Audrey Beebe. Lynne -32 Belov uss. Joy O Benicasa. Katherine 32 Berardi. Frank Berger. Bevorle Berglund, Virginia Bernstein. Marvin 33 Berry. Lois Bessey. Carlton ..............................................33 Biddle. Charles -34 Billett. James 34.21� Biology I.ab Assistants 135 Blake. Margaret Bloom. Stephen . . 83 Board of Education .20 Bowles. David .............................................. .34 Rowling Club ............................................... 129 Bowling Team 155 Boyle. Michael.............................................. -34 Boynton. Clancy ............................................. 35 Bradford. Barry -35 Brandon, Julia .......... Brown. Karen ........... Brown. Theodore ....... -14 Browning. Willard F........................................... 12 Brzostoski, John .21 Buccaneer ................................................ 125 Buff. Anderson .35 Burchett. Alexia ............................................. 86 Callahan. Virginia - ® Callan. Marjorie „ Camera Club 7 Candids .................................................. 144.145 Cipistl. Judith Carlucci, Gail 36 ('aroselli. Joseph Cartmill. Walter Catelli, Janice ................................................ 36 Caviglia. Marie W Chatenauf. Amy ............................................... 17 Cheerleaders................................................ 165 Childs. Call...................................................37 Choir ....................................................... 137 ChnraleMcs 186 Christman. Joseph 37 Ciaglia. Marie ................................................37 Kin Hiatorj l Clerical Club 131 Color Guard.................................................. 141 Cook. Carole ............................................... 37 Coots Richard ............................................. 88 Cotten. James .................................................38 Cottingham, James ........................................... .38 Cottrell. Bruce ...............................................38 Cox, Dennis 38 Cox. Emmett ...................................................38 Crabtree. Maralyn .39 Creative Writing Club 126 Cressey. Charles ... .83 Crooks. Marion . 17,28 Cross-Country ... 153 Curriculum Section......................................... 8-25 Daehling, Carol ....... Daggett. Marilyn D'Amico. Anita ........ Daniels. Harold . . Davis. Mark ........... DeAdder, Robert Dean. Eleanor DeChalus. Sharon Decker Ralph .......... Dedication Deland, Vincent ....... DeMers. George DePietro, Anthony Diezyc, Dorothy Diggins. Mary . . Directory .............. Discussion Club Distributive Education Domidion. William D'Onofrio. Patricia Douglas. Joyce ........ Dozier. Alonzo ........ Dudley. Robert ....... Duffy. Ann ............ Dunlap, Thomas .39 ____39 39 . . . 83 .39 ____ 39 40 40 .....40 6.7 .....16 40 40 40 .....17 166-171 . 134 133 41 41 .....83 .41 .13.18 41 .....41 Eagen, Ann 14 Edelstein. David 42 Kndlich, Thomas 42 Edington. Bruce ........................................... ... .42 Erlacher, Lois 4 2 Ewing. Robert 42 Falk. Ivan Falls. Joyce Fairchild. Richard Feature Section Feldman. Judith Ferraro. James Fisher. Nnthnlie Fitzsimmons. Stephen Flagt wirier.s Flax. Barbara.................. Fonskov. Margaret Football Forbes. John Ford. Ronald Forensic League Franklin. Patricia FredeHckson. Robert. Jr. French Honor Socie� • French Literary Society Freshmnn-Snohomore Hop Friedauer. Paul Frink. Helen Fritche. Robert........... Frost, Jerald Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America 14 43 42 106-117 43 43 14 43 140 43 43 150-152 44 44 . 124 83 44 122 122 110 44 44 45 45 128 129 Galatro. John Gnmbncorta. Joann Gardner. William Garguilo, Marin Garguilo. Sebastian Garrett. James Garruto. Fulvia Gnskill. Rosemary Gerhold. Carolyn Gelhhaus. Barrie Geology Club German Club Gilmore. Ruth Girls' Snorts Goff. Alice Golf Goodman. Laura Grantham. Dorothy Greene. Pomelo Grudin. David Guetzlaff. Harry Guidance 45 45 .45 45 46 16 20 46 46 16 129 123 47 164 47 159 47 47 47 48 48 13 Hagen. Joan Hall. John Haldman. Wendy Hammer. Donald Haring. Raenell Harmyk. Richard Harley, Jere ......... Harris. David Harriso ', Jane tt-ndrickson, John. Jr. Hendry. Suzanne Hennesev. Margaret . Henyoo. Burnet Herrick. Peter ........ Hey. William ......... Hibbs. M. Gregg. Dr. Hill. Katherine Hillyer, Suzanne Hintze. Patricia Hint .e. Roval H. Hoffman, Diane Hollmann, Susanne Holmgren. Mary Ann Honkonen. Elaine Hopkins. Harry Howard, John Huserik. Judith........ 49 48 48 49 49 49 49 49 49 50 . 50 25 18 50 16 II ____50 50 .... 50 11 ____51 51 . 51 51 25 51 .... 52 Ilch, James Industrial Arts Club Inghelleri. Benedettn ...... In Memoriam ........ International Relations Club Introduction ........... 52 132 52 84 134 4 Jablonski. Clement Jablnnski. Paul ......... Jaffe. Susan Japanese Club Jewett, Arthur Johnson, Clarice Johnson, Lawrence . . Johnson. Mary .......... Johnson, Rita........... Johnson. Stanley ........ Johnson, Samuel ......... Johnson. Theodore ....... Jones, Gory ............ Junior Play ............ Junior-Senior Reception 18.13 .....52 52 ____180 .....52 .....53 53 .....14 17 .....53 .53 .....53 .....53 114.115 111 Kaplan. Daniel . Keister, Larry . . . Kelly, Kathleen Kimbrough. James King. Laurie King. Ruth King. Walter 54 54 . 54 . .54 . 54 13.18 . 55 172 Kirkpatrick. Robert Kissel, Patricia Klatsky. Alan Quinche. Hortense 20.85 55 55.20 55 Lambert, Judith ................................................55 Larsen. Mary 17 Lascaro, Robert 55 Laskey, Julius ...... .17.84 Lawes. Elizabeth ............................................... 56 Lazar. Eileen .56 Leeger, Janet ................................................123 Lepre. Antoinette .56 Lepore, Hollis ................................................56 LeRoy. Rose Marie . . . ....57 Lester. Robert 57 Levitt. David 57 Lewis. Virgil 57 Library Council 126 Lichter, Rosalie ........................................... .‘ 7 Liebenow, William . ... 58 Lipper, Ann ...................................................58 LOG i � 2.1 i t LoPresti, Richard . . 58 Loversidgc, Donna 58 Loversidge. Dorothy ........................................... 25 Lowden. William . 58 Luc-ia, William .58 Lurkinbill. John ... ...21 Lupinski, Joseph ......... . . .59 Lynch. Diana Mackay, Lynn MacKeny.ie. John MacLeod, Elsie MacMoyle. Marilce Mahan, Charles Majorettes ............ Mnldari. Ellen Malone. Carolyn Mancie, John Manley, Andrea Marlowe, Claudia Mauriell. Ronald Mover. Glenn May. Kenneth Mayes, Carol Mu .za. Marie McConnell. Barbara McCullion. Joseph McDermott. Katherine McGuire. Teresa Mcllvain, Douglas McKenzie. Donna McLean, Maxine McNamee. Peter McNulty. Thomas Meehan, Edward Meijer, Robert W'eistrich. Shelley Melrose, Mary Merigold, Ronald Merrick, Nancy Michels. Joann Millar. Ray Miller, Anthony Miller, Martha Milligan. Barbara Mirfield, Susan Mitchell. Lois Moffett, Wriiliam Moses, John ........... Muccino, Michael Murphy. Daniel Myers. Ada 59 14 16,85 ......59 :.!t 139 20 Bt . .60 ____6.20 60 60 60 60 60 61 29,61 61 S3 61 21 61 62 ......62 ......23 ......18 62 . 62 25 .......62 62 63 . 63 ......19 63 63 63 ......63 61 . .7,23 til 64 ____15 Naidoff. Larry 64 N'aimu, Charlotte 6 National Honor Society 121 Needle, Jacob •••••••-IS ceff. Helen U Nemetz, Meredith ... .65 Netterman. Ardeth 65 Netterman, Edith .65 Neumuller, Gerhild 65 Newman. Barbara 65 Newsome. Jacqueline -65 Newton. Eva ..................................................66 Newton, John . 66 Nicholson, Elizabeth 15 Onkerson, Alice 66 O'Connor. Marie ............................................. 15 Olsen. Edith 13.15 Ol.shan, Robert ............................................. 15 Olson, Marion 16 Orlando, Ann ............................................... .66 Parent, Pauline Pearson. Robert Pep Club Perlmutter. Marilyn Perry, Thomas Pfrommer, Thomas Pfrommer, Ada Phipps. Thomas Photography Club Picard, Joseph . Pimpanella, Amelia Pingitore. Frank Pinto. Anita Pizzuti, John Pitts. Patricia Policastro. Mary Poitrinal. Faith Ponce. Theodore Popler. Solomon Potter. Alfred . Potter, Martha Procopio, Peter 66 67 141 .67 19.2� .67 67 24 127 67 .68 24 .68 68 68 68 68 69 16 69 69 69 Randolph. William ...............................................69 Ralph, Paul .69 Reed. Herbert. Jr................................................15 Reese, Ivan .....................................................17 Renzo, Robert 70 RcpP. Fima 23 Retiring Teachers 85 Rexrode. Richard ......................................... . .70 Rice, Mary 20 Robinson, Linda ............................................. . 70 Robinson, Richard 70 Robles. Jose 70 Rock. Patricia................................................. 70 Rogers. Mary .................................................. 71 Rohrer. Lynn 71 Rose, Merilee ................................................71 Ross. Eugene . .... 71 Ross, Peggie Ann 71 Royce, Susan 83 Huh, Gustav H...............................................23 Russell, Diane 72 Ruth, John ..................................................... 72 Ryaer, George .................................................. 72 Saffa. George .......... Saffa, Robert Sawyer, Kenneth Saunders. Loren ........ Schooley. William Schreer, Ingehurg Science Club ........... Scott, Jacquelyn Schrcibcr. Carol ....... Scruggs. Julia Secretarial Club Selvey, Harold Senior Class Advisors . Senior Executive Board Senior Officers ... . Senior Play ............ Senior Prom Senior Section Setero. Domenic Seward, Louise Sheard. Susan .......... Sheridan. Elizabeth Shirk. Michele.......... Shwenker. Agnes Sickles, Charles . . . Siegler. Seymour ....... Sielschott, Steven . . Sisson, Willard ........ Smith. William Smothers, John ...... Soccer ....... ......... Spanish Honor Society Spencer. Robert Spina. W'arren ......... Spina. Wayne ........... Sports Section Staples. Holly ......... Steel. Douglas Stosik. Charlene Stein, Lynne . . . Stout, Linda ........... Stout, Mary Stout. Shirley Stracener. William Stryker, Thomas Stronghilos. George Student Council Sullivan. Ann Sullivan. Dennis ....12 ....72 ....72 ....72 . 73 ....73 135 ....73 . 73 ....73 131 ....73 .28 ___113 29 114,115 112 ..26-83 . .74 ....74 ....74 ....25 . .74 ....25 ....74 . 16.17 ....75 ....13 . . . 83 ....75 154 ___122 ....21 . 75 ....75 146-165 ....75 76 ....76 76 . . .76 20 76 .77 ....77 ....77 .120 77 Table of Contents .5 Talcrico, Joseph 77 Taylor. Ann - 78 Tennis 149 Terry. Rachel 78 Terry, Ruth 78 Thistle. Carlton ... 78 Thomas. Claire 78 Thompson. Joseph ....................... ............79 Thompson, Reginald ............................................79 Thorne. Ellen ................................................ 79 Tibbetts. Elizabeth 23 Tomaino. Richard ........................79 Track ....................................................160.161 Trufolo, Anthony............................................. 17 Tyler. Thomas .................................................79 Tullis, Mary Ann .79 l:nderclassmen Section 86-105 Vigneault. George ....................80 V'an Tasslc. Julia ................... .......................25 Walsh, James Walsky. Lee Ward, Marjorie Webster. Diana Weinstein. Melvin Weller. Robert Wenzel. Kay West. R’Dell W’ilson. Linda Winfield, David Wise. Diane Wright, Geraldine Wolcott, Carol Wolffe. Mary Worth ley. Pamela W'ymbs. Martha .........80 19 ........... 23 .80 ........ 80 ......80 ..........81 ..........81 ......81 ..........81 ..........81 ...........25 . . . . .82 ...........25 ..........82 ..........82 Yodiee, William Zehold, George Acknowledgements To Dr. Gregg M. Hibbs, Mr. Royal H. Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning and Mr. George Saffa for their assistance. To the secretarial and guidance staffs for permitting us to use their facilities. To the advisors and members of all clubs, teams and classes for their cooperation. To Mr. Ray Pearce, Mr. Harry Hopkins and the entire custodial staff for all their help. To Delmar Printers and Lorstan Studios for the fine jobs they did. To the underclassmen who helped us identify pictures. To the parents of the editors for their understanding. To Mr. Vince Timberman and Mr. Vince D’Ambrosia for services well- rendered. To all the people who helped produce the 1962 LOG. • 74 The great river burned there in his vision in that light of fading day and it was hung there in that spell of silence and forever, and it was flowing on forever, and it was stranger than a legend, and as dark as time. 175 (j cfrwar