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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

THE 1963 LOG IN VITES . . . fo r 0 o By 7 LOG STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... Managing Editor....... Ass’t Managing Editor Literary Editor....... Art Editor............ Copy Editors ......... Curriculum Editor Layout ............... Seniors................ Features ............. Activities ........... Sports................ Secretary ............ ................ Joel Morgovsky ....................Paul Graves .....................John Pace ................ Bill Henderson ................Kathy Perkins Jacqueline Caruso, Linda Schank ................ Charles Sheridan Jane Monteverde, Rita Galambos ......Carol Brown, Lynne Nilson .................... Joy Keiper ................ Jane Mahoney . . Jolyan Butler, Daniel Waldman ................... Beth Rassas Adviser to the LOG Mr. J. W. Needle FOREWORD “The ride is almost over now, said the driver. “Just beyond the next small hill we’ll find the stables, and we’ll unhitch the horses and bed ’em down for the night, and we’ll roll the wagon into the shed, and all of you will go your own sep’rate ways . . . “Certainly is a big. broad-faced moon tonight, the kind of moon that stares you right in the eye and says, Remember yesterday, and the day before, and all the wonder-filled days before that . . . And you just can't help rememb’ring . . None of the young people in the wagon spoke. For them the driver’s empty words were full of meaning. For them more than merely the hay- ride would be over: four great years that would become an epoch in their lives were drawing to a close. And when those years should have be- come the past, there would be much more to do than to unhitch horses and roll a wagon into a shed. And the wagon wheels were creak- ing under their heavy load and say- ing in rhythm: The end of an epoch . . . the end of an epoch . . . of an epoch . . . the end of an epoch is the beginning . . . is the beginning . . . is the beginning . . . the beginning . . . of an epoch . . . CONTENTS Foreword ..................... Dedication ................... Curriculum ................... Underclassmen ................ Seniors ...................... Features ..................... Activities.................... Sports ....................... Directory .................... Index ........................ .... Page 4 Page 6 7 . . Page 14 . . Page 26 . . Page 54 . Page 106 . Page 126 . Page 142 . Page 169 . Page 174 Just about everyone who attends R. B. H. S. knows Mr. Stanley Carhart, because just about everyone goes through the throes of Drivers Education. A brave soul with emotions rang- ing from gentle patience to turbulent disap- proval. Mr. Carhart has guided budding drivers along the roads for seventeen years and has “never lost a customer.” After receiving his B.S. and M.A. from Rutgers College, he did graduate work at Trenton State College and was awarded graduate scholarships in the field of safety. He became a pioneer in driver safety programs sponsored by General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler Corporations and advocated be- ll ind-the-wheel training in central New Jersey high schools. During the past forty years he has graduated from player to coach to official in such sports as baseball, basketball, and swimming. Teams in which he has participated have won state championships, Central Jersey crowms, and Shore Conference titles. However, most of us will remember Mr. Carhart as the courageous gentleman whistling a tranquil tune as we chauffered him along the highway. MR. STANLEY CARHART FOR POINTING OUT THE WAY— Loretta Mazza has the first crack at driving in Mr. Carhart's rolling classroom. MU RED BANK V high school drmr education car I SAUS CO FOOD Mr. Popler’s one and only physics r. to 1. Richard Berg, Curato Mus- e-lass consisted of three students: tillo, and James McGrath. Capability and willingness are the only prerequisites that Mr. Sol- omon Popler recommends for students of physics and algebra. All students, he declares, whether general or college preparatory, should recognize the value of studying physics and mathematics and should realize that these sciences are an intrinsic part of today's world. Mr. Popler’s evident enthusiasm for his subject matter permeates his classroom and arouses genuine interest. His teaching method is Pla- tonic; he uses free inquiry to draw conclusions from his students. Having received his B.S. and M.S. from the College of the City of New York, Mr. Popler continued to study as a graduate at New York Uni- versity, Clarkson College, and Rutgers. He won two National Science awards for summer study courses in physics. During the summers nowadays, however, Mr. Popler relaxes bathing at the beach, riding his bicycle, or puttering around the garden. An occasional chess game will brighten an exacting day at R. B. H. S., where he has taught for eighteen years. No one can deny that Mr. Popler is really a veteran in the tactics of teaching. Mr. Popler checks some arithmetic MR. SOLOMON POPLER ? 1 I Board Of Education The Red Bank Board of Education has admirably enhanced the community by promoting: an effective school adminis- tration. Under the direction of its president, Mr. E. J. Canzona, this elective body assumes many responsibilities in con- ducting the school through its proper channels. Some of its most difficult du- ties are the compilation of the school budget, the hiring of teachers and administrators and the formation of school policies. Its members act in the interests of the residents of Red Bank in an effort to bring to its children the best education possible. Mr. Charles Raynor, Mr. William Magee, Mr. Samuel Carotenuto. Mr. William E. Firth. Mr. William E. Firth, who is re- tiring this year, has served in the capacity of Board Secretary, Su- pervisor of Business and Finance, and of Buildings and Grounds. He also assists in the supervision of Transportation. His leaving will be a great loss to the Board and the people of Red Bank whom he has served faithfully. Mr. William E. Firth, Mr. Edmond J. Canzona. Mr. Stuart Edington. Mr. James K. Ilch. 10 Dr. Herman O. Wiley, Dr. Sidney Hodas, Mr. Henry A. Stevenson, Jr. Administration Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs might well be called “Mr. Education” in Red Bank. As Superintendent of Schools, he is responsible for the operation of all the public schools in the community. He must see that high standards of education are maintained in all the schools, that dedicated and qualified teachers are procured, and that an effective liason is functioning between the Board of Education and the administrations and faculties of the various schools. Dr. Hibbs received his Doctorate from Rutgers University and has had wide educational exper- ience as both a teacher and a school superinten- dent. He is a member of numerous county, state, and national professional organizations and is active in the local Rotary Club. During the fourteen years in which he has been school superintendent in Red Bank, he has always striven to provide the best possible education for the students of the community. Hr. M. Hrepp Hibbs Superintendent of Schools Principal Royal H. Hintze is greatly respected by the students of Red Bank High. He has al- ways been eager to hear and solve student prob- lems. Mr. Hintze received his B.S. from Shippens- burg State Teachers' College and his M.A. in Ed- ucation from George Washington University. He has done graduate work at Pennsylvania State University, Temple University, and New York University. A former physics and chemistry teacher and school superintendent, Mr. Hintze has had wide teaching and administrative experience in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia. Throughout his association with Red Bank High, Mr. Hintze has devoted himself to the main- tenance of the high academic and cultural stand- ards of the school. ♦ 11 Mr. Royal II. Hintze Principal Curriculum Vice Principal, Mr. Willard Brown- ing has worked constantly to improve and en- large the courses of instruction offered at Red Bank High. Mr. Browning received his Bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State University and his Master’s in education from Rutgers University. In order to keep well acquainted with modern ed- ucational methods and philosophy, he has taken many specialized courses and programs. Director of the Red Bank Community Adult School and President of the New Jersey Adult Education Association, Mr. Browning has shown a keen personal interest in the students and faculty of Red Bank High. His friendliness and devotion to education have made him highly respected in the school and community. Mr. Willard F. Browning Vice Principal To his first year as Vice Principal in charge of student activities, Mr. Clement C. Jablonski brings a background of scientific interest and teaching. Mr. Jablonski received his B.A. in biological sciences from Bucknell University and taught such varied subjects as English and Biology in Pennsylvania schools. In 1945 he came to Red Bank High School, where he taught Biology up to five years ago. At that time he became a guid- ance counselor, putting to good use his training as a teacher. While he was teaching, Mr. Jablonski received his M.A. in education from Rutgers University. At present, he still finds time for reading, fishing, and gardening. Mr. Jablonski feels that the Class of 1963 shows the most promise of any graduating class he has worked with, and wishes good luck to all graduat- ing students. Mr. Clement C. Jablonski Vice Principal 12 Q ii Mr. Robert Dudle Mr. Sisson offers friendly personal advice to smooth over a problem. A Friend In Need Mrs. Ruth KitiK Mr. Willis Sisson (•uirinnre Director Student problems do not fall upon unsympathetic ears. Rather, they are handled competently and compassion- ately by the guidance department. A friendly smile and sound advice usually smooth over most problems and Mr. Willis Sisson and his associates are past masters at the art. A “Career Night” and a “College Night” are held an- nually to help sophomores and juniors mold their high school program and their lives after graduation. Starting in the freshman year, the guidance depart- ment counsels the student on all the phases of a high school education, culminating in the senior year with college acceptance. The class of 1963 conveys sincere thanks to Mr. Sisson and his excellent staff for the time and effort they have so unselfishly expended to make our four years in Red Bank High happier and our lives fuller. 13 Mr. Seymour Siegler Four Score And Seven Years Ago Mr. Stanley Friedman Red Hank’s horizons were broadened by the arrival Mrs. Ruth Kin? Occupations Miss Charlette McCane World History U. S. History M Mr. James Meajrher U. S. History Mr. Edward Meehan World History Mr. Anthony Miller World History t S. History r.j Mr. Thomas Perry lT. S. History Mr. Jacob Needle U. S. Hiatory A clear understanding of the past is essential for an intelligent interpretation of the present. With this in mind, the Social Studies Depart- ment offers a four-year program to prepare the students of Red Bank to become alert citizens. World and American History are stressed, with further opportunities available in Ec- onomics, International Relations, Occupations and Everyday Psychology. A remedial program called Core is also offered. A knowledge of the peoples and cultures of the worlds—the ultimate objective of the De- partment—was more readily facilitated this year with the arrival of our foreign exchange student from Sweden, Annika Larsson. She, and a later visitor from Argentina, Dalinda Funes, gave our students a fresh outlook on what goes on outside our borders. of our two foreign visitors. Annika and Dalinda. Core Miss Katherine Wenger U. S. History Economics 15 Factor Fractions First Mm. Marian Crooks Algebra I, II Mias Mary Larsen Algebra I, (ieneral Math Mr. Solomon Popler Algebra II. Trig. Mr. William Sweel Business Math Mrs. Elsie MacLeod General Math M. Mrs. Mary Diggins Plane Geometry. Algebra II Dr. Amy Chateauneuf Algebra I Miss Rita L. Johnson Algebra I. General Math Mr. Joseph Farell Business Math Three-dimensional aids play an important part in the study of solid geometry. Mathematics is indispensible in under- standing the technology which surrounds us. Since a knowledge of math is essential in any present-day undertaking, Red Bank offers a wide variety of courses for both the general and college-prep student. Mr. Ivan Rem Algebra II. Trig. Business Moth These courses, General Math, Business Math, Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Advanced Math, are often supplemented with film strips and other visual aids, giving the stu- dent an opportunity to see the important principles from another and frequently better point of view. 16 Mr. Anthony Trufolo Algebra II Mr. Stanley Friedman Everyday Science Mrs. Elsie MacLeod General Science Mr. William Hay General Science Everyday Science Biology E Mr. Dennis McDonald Chemistry Mr. Raymond Gorman Chemistry Chemistry students learn self-reliance and responsibility as well as scientific laws in the laboratory. With the addition of four new teachers, the Science Department underwent reorganization this year. Chemistry was made a Junior year subject so that students taking Ad- vanced Biology would have a better foundation in the basics of chemistry. In the future. Physics and Advanced Biology will be taught only in the Senior year. The acquisition of four kymograph units has helped Advanced Biology classes understand animal physiologi- cal systems more fully. Chemistry students can explore their field more deeply in the newly-formed Chem- istry Club. Always striving to employ methods and equipment, the Science Depart- ment teaches courses in Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, General Science and Everyday Science. To Be Or ft Mr. Ivan Falk “Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man.” Our English Department gives all students the opportunity to develop the vital skills. In addition to the rudiments of grammar the Department teaches creative writing and literature. The classics are taught on all grade levels, but a further delving into the great works and great authors is provided by the English and American Literature courses. Public Speaking classes ex- pand on the important facet of English which deals with oral expression. Besides regular classroom studies, Seniors added to their knowledge of drama by traveling to Princeton to see performances of A Comedy of Errors, Antigone and A Phoenix Too Frequent. Senior English students tape a discussion of literature Mr� . Natalie M. Fisher Literature Miss Mary Johnson Puhlir Speaking Mis� Andrea Manley Not To Be Mr. Jacob Needle Mrs. Ada Myers Miss Marie E. O’Connor Mr. Robert Olshan ik Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Mr� . Edith C. Olsen under the direction of Miss Marie E. O’Connor. Mr. Herbert Reed. Jr. Mrs. Valance Tunstall Librarian French IV students take advantage of language games to improve their vocabulary while Mrs. Fulvia Garruto supervises. This year, for the first time, the French and German courses were extended to four years, with an emphasis being placed on contemporary literature. This year also saw the arrival of three new language teachers, Mrs. Jean Dacey and Mrs. Ellen Dunn, who form the new Span- ish Department, and Mrs. Mary Todt, who teaches French. Foreign language students frequently take trips to places of special interest to supplement classroom study. This year Spanish II and III classes visited Fairleigh Dickinson University for a panel discussion on prob- lems of Latin America. German students went to see the Father- land defeated in The Longest Day and Latin II students saw’ Caesar’s murder at Princeton when they viewed Julius Caesar. French students also went to Princeton to see Orphee and I’Apollon de Bellac. Mrs. Mary Todt French Mrs. Ellen Dunn Spanish Mrs. Jeon Dacey Spanish Miss Mary Stout I.atin Hands Across The Sea 20 In The Footsteps Of Rembrandt Senior Art students this year decorated the third floor hallway. Mr. DoujcIn.H Mcllvain Art I. II. HI. IV Mr. John llrzostonki ri I. II. 111. IV Art students are exposed not only to the rudimentary skills of the basic arts but also to the history of art and the techniques of the famous artists. Self expression is encouraged through the use of scupture, painting, sketching and ceramics. This year the Art Department undertook the task of rejuvenating the halls of the third floor in the Harding Road building with a series of murals depicting art through the ages. The aim of the Art Department is to foster good taste and creative individualism, in ad- dition to training in the techniques of art. Whistle While Any savage beasts found wandering in ‘.he halls of Red Bank High can be soothed jy one of the several choirs, the Choralettes 3r the Band. Mr. Robert Spencer unveiled for the first time this year the Men of Note, a boys’ chorus dedicated to the preservation and perpetration of barbershop harmony. The widely acclaimed Buccaneer Band has set a standard of excellence inferior to none. Besides the regular schedule of foot- ball games, pep rallies and concerts, the band this year sent eight members to the New Jersey Region II All State Band. This Spring, Mr. John Luckenbill took the band to Berwick, Pennsylvania, for a three-day trip and a concert. Two weeks later, the Berwick High School Band came to Red Bank and were our guests. A joint concert was presented. Mr. Robert Spencer Choir You Work Mr. John Luckenbill Band Mr. Luckenbill directs the band during a rehearsal. Cost Plus Profit Equals Selling Price Mr. Howard Brown Ec. (Geography Consumer Ed. Mi� � Catherine Laird Basie Business. Shorthand. Typing Mrs. Frances Applegate Records. Typing The Business Education Depart- ment maintained its high training standards this year not only by help- ing students to gain outside work ex- perience, but also by developing a more comprehensive in-school curri- culum. Next year the Department plans to open its typing course to all Red Bank High students, commercial and academic. Teachers in the Business Education Department believe that their stu- dents should have well-rounded courses. Students are encouraged to supplement their commercial train- ing by studying foreign languages, art and the sciences. The clicking of the machines fills the room as a typing class perfects its technique. 22 To Build A Better Mousetrap Mr. CJustmv Ruh, Sr. Red Bank High School has a series of courses Auto Mechanic , to prepare the student for work immediately “c ,ne after he graduates—the industrial arts cur- riculum. The student can choose among woodworking, metal shop, electronics, and mechanical draw- ing for learning about his future work. Hob Geroni operates a grinder while Mr. Moses watches. Miss Elma Repp Food. Home Ec. Mother, Please! I’d Rather Do It Myself Nothing is as essential to a study of home economics as a home. This year students were able to put classroom theory to practical use in a home, adjoining the school, that was purchased for this purpose by the Board of Education. Home economics is designed to formulate the skills that will aid in the management and planning of a home. Emphasis is placed on cooking, sewing, child care and practice in running a family. The problems of daily living are isolated and studied so that they can be overcome. The Home Economics House offers the students home training in a domestic atmosphere. Mr . Elizabeth Tibbetts Clothing, Home Ec. Mr . Marjorie Word Your Home. Child Care 23 The Water Is Free; Make Good Use Of It Physical Education. Health Mis� Helen Neeff Physical Education. Health Mr. Thomas Karlo Physical Education. Health Mr. Thomas Phipps Physical Education, Health By developing physical co-ordina- tion and skill at organized sports, physical education provides a balance to the mental activities of the rest of the day. Besides the standard gym course, instruction is offered in Phy- siology in the Freshman and Junior years, Driver Education the Sopho- more year, and First Aid in the Senior year. When a student becomes sixteen and a half years old, he may participate in the State-sponsored Driver Training program. This spring, for the second year, the gym classes put on an evening gymnastic show, with tumbling and modern dancing. 24 Mm. Irene Smith Physical Education, Health SECRETARIES Attendance Officer Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan Mrs. Margaret Hennesey Mrs. Julia Van Tassle Mr. Harry Hopkins Mrs. Mary E. Melrose What’s for dessert? CUSTODIANS Mr. Raymond Pearce Mrs. Mary Wolffe CAFETERIA Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto Cafeteria Director 25 Junior Executive Board STANDING, L. TO R.: Marilyn Flood, Bill Wilbert, Noel Pick; SEATED, L. TO R.: Carol Bennett, Barbara Shelly, Linda Bennett. AL’THER ABRAMS DONNA ACERRA JOHN ACKERSON RALPH ACQUARO KAREN AKLUS MARVA ALLEYNE DUSTRA ANDERSON PHILIP ANDREWS PHYLLIS fcNGIULI WALTER AQUE JANET ARMSTRONG JOYCE ARMSTRONG SUZANNE ARMSTRONG THOMAS ARNONE GLENN AYRES JOANN BACIGALUPI MARY ANN BACIGALUPI PATRICIA BARRETT VIRGINIA BECCIA EILEEN BECEIRO ARTHUR BECKER BONNIE BELLAMY GERALD BENINCASA LYNN BENNER AUDERYBENNETT BARBARA BEN N ETT CAROL BENNETT LINDA BENNETT KAREN BERG JOAN BERGER KATHERINE BLAND SANTO BLASI NANCY BLOOI) WILLIAM BORDEN 29 RAYMOND BRAG ER MICHAEL BRESLOW JANICE BEE i Z ELIZABETH BREWERTON ESTHER BROOKS RICHARD BRUNO EDWARD BUONANO RONALD CACARILLO ROBERT CADDOCK VIRGINIA CALLAN PHILLIS CARBONE DIANNE CARUSOE VINCENT CASSAN PATRICIA ( HIM I N TO JOANNE CIPOLETTA ROBERT CLARK DIANE CLAY HELEN CLOSE BRUCE CONNORS M 1URICE ( OOPER SUSAN CORWIN MARIE COSCHIGNANO SUZETTE COYNE CHESTER CRABTREE CAROLYN CROFT JAMES CRON DOTOTHY DALTON ABE DANIELS MARY D’ANNA ALEXANDER DARNELL MEREDETH DAVIS PHI M IS DAVIS JUDITH DKFORKKST WALTER DEISS LOUIS DOMBROSKI PHILIP DORN BERNARD DOTTS ROGER DOUGHTY ELIZABETH DOYLE MARIA DROWNS ( AROL E KSTEIN RUSSELL EDMUNDS SHEILA EGAN LESLIE ELEY RICHARD ELY WILLIAM ELY ANN EMMERICH WILLIAM EMMERICH MARY ENDLICH GRACE ENGLAND CAROL FARIELLO PATRICIA FERROGIARI JAMES FIELDS MADELINE FISK MARILYN FLOOD KATHLEEN FORCE WILLIAM FOULKS JOYCE FRIEDLANDER .1 INICE FROST ANN FULLER LESLIE GAW ANN GENOVESE THERESA GENOVESE THERESA GENOVESE DERRY GERMOND THOMAS GIRLON WILLIAM GIBSON GLORIA GIORNO RORERT GLASSEY DOUGLAS GOTTFREDSON JOHN GRAY SYLVIA GRECO CLIFFORD GREEN SUSAN GREGORY WILLIE GRIFFIN MELLGUERRY DAVID GUETZLAFF ALAN HALSEY JUDITH HANSEN LARRY HANSEN WILLIAM HARLEY FRIEDA HARRIS LLOYD HARRIS EUGENE HART THOMAS HAYES JOHN HENDERSON SUZANNE HENSLER ELEANOR II ERR NECK A R PATRICA HESS LINDA HILLIARD MICHAEL HODECKER SUSAN HOFFMAN JAMES HOLIAN DONALD HOLMES DIANA HOLSTEN GARY HOMBERGER KATHERINE HONAN SUSAN HOTALING CATHERINE HUFF DAVID ILCH BRUNA IORFIDA BARBARA ISAAC PETER JAFFE JUDIE JENSON EONNA JIANNINE VERNON JULIANO CAROL KENNEDY MARJORIE KING NANCY KINKADE SALLY KLING GARY KOSTER LORRAINE KRAFT HARRIETTS KRAUT SUSAN KRONGELB KENNETH KROSS LYDON KUHNS VALERIE KUTYLA ROBERT LANE JOHN LANZALOTTI REBECCA LEE LOUISE LEPRE WAYNE LEWIS NANCY LIDDELL DONALD LIEBENOW DAVID LIGON WILLIAM LLOYD VIRGINA LOBIONDO CAROLYN LOGAN RICHARD LONG PATRICIA LONGCOY HARRY MAC WILLIAMS LUCILLE MADDI LOIS MAGEE GUDRUN MALEIKA P1TRICIA MALONE OLIVER MARCELLI PETER MARONEI ERNESTINE MARTIN SUSAN MATLACK LORETTA MAZZA JOHN MacCALL JACQUELINE McCROSKEY WILLIAM McGETTIGAN SUSAN McLAINE wayne McLaughlin diane McMullen MARY McNAIR JOHN ME AKIM ELAINE MEOSKY MARTHA MERRILL BARBARA MOORE PATRICIA MORALES MAXINE MORRIS JOHN MOTTINE MARY MUGRIDGE FRED MULLER Jl RI MULLER KENDRA MULLINS CORRADO MUSTILLO MARK NACHMIAS PATRICIA NELSON GUNTHER NEMETH RICHARD NEVIUS RUBY NICHOLS CAROL NOLAN JAQUELINE NORDRUM KEVIN O’M ALLY LAWRENCE O’MALLY DONALD PAGDIN LYNDA PAPON BRIDGET PATALANO NOEL PICK M IRIE PISCITELLI ANTHONY PIZZUTI MARYPLAHN PAUL PORTER JOHN POWELL JOANN PUGLIS1 LARRAIN RAINIERI GLORIA RAMOS NANCY RANDOLPH JANET REHM REGINA REHM JAMES RISSMAN PAUL ROMAN DAVID ROSE FRANK ROSENFELD VIRGINA ROSS ROBERTA ROTTMAN PHYLLIS RUDROW PHILIP SALMERI ANNE SAWYER GREGORY SCHAER CRAIG SCHAFFTER MARK SCHARFF SUSAN SCULTZE CRAIG SERGENT ANTHONY SHAFER BARBARA SHELLY GARY SIEGEL WILLIAM SIEGLE ROBERT SIMS CAROLYN SIPP WILLIAM SMOTHERS LOUIS SOVIERO F AYE STEELE LINDA STEINER DONALD STURMFELDS JULIE SUMPF WILLIAM TRl SWELL EMILY UMBERGER EDWIN VALANT GEORGE TOWNSEND MAI REEN TRAHMAN PAUL TRIGILI JEANNE SUPPLEE ELIOT TARLIN MARILYN TERRILL SHERI THIEM LOIS VANDERBILT LOIS VANDERPOOL MARY VAN EM BERG EDWIN VAN S( HOICK 3 4 CHERYL WAIN WRIGHT GAIL WATSON THOM s n VTSON RICHARD WELLER mANN WHITE WILLIAM WILBERT JAN WILDING SUSAN WILLENS ANINA WILLIAMS ARLENE WILLIS PATRICA WILSON EDWARD WINROW HOWERD WOOLF DONALD WOOD CATHERINE WOODWARD MARTHA WOODWARD JUDITH WYMBS JAYZANES 35 Sophomore Executive Board STANDING: L. TO K.t Louise Leveinson, bus. mgr.; Miss Rita Johnson, advisor; Doug Raynor, vice pres.; Mr. Janies Meagher, advisor; Barbara Rose, sec.; SEATED: L. TO R., Sue Stromenger, treas.; Jerry Wigdortz, pres.; Judy Keller, ass’t. bus. mgr. The Class of ’65 ROBERT ADAMS ELAINE ADDIS ALFRED AIKENS MARK ALL E M FRANK AMBROSINO ALLAN ANDERSON GREGORY ANDREWS JAMES ANDREWS JOSEPHINE ANGIULI JEAN ARNONE PATRICIA ARNONE JOSEPH ARTELLI DONALD ASAY ERIC AYERS ROBERT AYERS EDITH BACIGA LUPI ADELE BAILEY CAROL BA ILLY JAMES BAINE RICHARD BALMER GERRI BALSAMO STEPHEN BARBERIO CHRISTINE BARMANN DIANE BAYER NANCY BENNETT WAYNE BENNETT NICK BERARDI SUSAN BISHOP IMMACULATE BLASI MICHAEL BLOOM PHYLLIS BLOOMBERG IRENE BOECKEL BETTY LEE BOOTH JOHN BOSKEY ROBERT BOTTGER CHARLES BOURNE MARY BO WE JOYCE BRANDON CATHERINE BRAUTIGAM I) I I: BR ZEE FREI) BRINK WILLIAM BROOKS BARBARA BROWNLIE LINDA BRUCE GESINE BRUECKMAN PETER BRUGUIERE EDWINA BURGESS EVELYN BURNETTE JACQUELINE CADMAN JOANNE CAMM CARMINE CANONICO ALBERT C A PISTA DOUGLAS CARON PAMELA CARSON VIRGINIA CARTER JOANN CARTMILL CHRISTOPHER CASSATT LAWRENCE CAVIOLA PETER CELLI JOY CERRONE ROBERT CHADWICK JOHN CHIMENTI JOHN CHRISTMAN ROSE CIAMPOLI CAROL CLARKE LARRY CLAY JAMES CLAYTON DEBORAH CLOSE VICTORIA CODISPOTI JOHN COLA VITO DANA COLLINSON LOIS CON LON KATHERINE CORNELL DAVID COSENTINO CARL COSENTINO CHARLES COX BEATRICE CRAFT HOMER CREDLE CHARLES CRONE DAVID CROSSLEY GEORGE CROWELL JO ANN CUNLIFFE MAUREEN DAGGET EDWARD DAMEN ALBERT DAVIS GLENN DAVIS MARIE DE ADDER IRETTA DEAN ROBERT DEMAREST SHARON DOAN SUE DOHRN MARILYN DOREMUS JAQUELINE DOUGLAS PHILLIP DOUGLAS PATRICIA DOWD EVANGELINE DOYLE SAUNDRA DOZIER JESSIE DREW VIRGINIA DREW WILLIAM DUNCAN JOAN DUNLAP JAQUELINE EDWARDS CAROL ELPHICK EILEEN EMERIAN DOROTHY EPPS SHIRLEY EVANS MARC FARLEY DOUGLAS FARROW ROBERT FAZZONE LINDA FEDORKO STEYE FELDMAN MERON FERGUSON SANDY FERROGIARI SUZANNE FLEMER ANN FLORIO RAY FORDHAM JON FREOERICKSON ROBERT FRIED AI'ER RICHARD FRYE PETER GALE STEPHEN GALLOP VRIDAD GARC1 EVA GAROFF WILLIAM GASKIN NANCY GELTZEILER CHARLES GENOVESE LINDA GROVER ELLEN GOLDBERG VERA GORLENKO DANIEL GOVINSKY ALLEN GRAMMER RALPH GRASSO GEORGE GRAY ROY GRAYZEL FRANCES GREENBERG I� W in GRUBB KAREN G R CBM AN WENDY GRI DIN DONNA GUNNELL CECIL HAM FR 1NCES H MILTON HENERY HARDY PATRICIA HA R LEM AN CAROL HARRIS GORDON HODAS ANDREA HOFER VIRGINIA HOFFMANN EILEEN HOLMES HENRY HOLMES JUDY HONEGGER ANITA HOPPER EDWARD HOPPER WILLIAM HORLACHER HUGH llow 1RD ARNOLD HOWITT YOLANDA HUGHES ROBERT HUSERIK ANNA IZZO JOYCE JACKSON DONNA JAMES 1RNOLDJENSEN JEFFREYJOHANSON BRENDA JOHNSON HUGH JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON 1RTHURJONES ELISSA KAPLAN JUDITH KELLER DAVID KEMPF SUSAN KENNEDY CHERYL KERWIN PHYLLIS KICIA JESSIE KING LINDA KING JANENE KOLLOCK MARY KOSOPOD WILLIAM KROLL JANICE LAYTON JOHN LAYTON DORIS LEEGER LOUISE LEVINSON PHILLIP LINDBERG CAROL LITTRELL PHILIP LOWDEN KAREN LUNDQUIST PETER LOCILENTO SUSAN LOMBARD GERALD LOPRESTI JOHN LOVERSIDGE TERRY LYONS WILLIAM MAHONEY RICHARD MAIDA BARBARA MARTON BERYL MARX LINDA MAYER BETTY MAUGHLER SUZANNE MAWBY LELAND MAUER ALICE MAY CAROL McCORMICK PATRICIA McCULLION richard McDonald JUDITH McEVER JEANNE McKNIGHT VIRGINA MEIJER JOHN MENNA MICHAEL MENOSKY ROBERT MERIGOLD JOHN METZLER ROBERT MICHEL HELEN MOORE DENNIS MORRIS JOHN MORRIS ROY MOSCA DAVID MURPHY MARSHA MURPHY MALCOLM MURRY MARTHA MYERS JOHN NELSON BARBARA NEMNICH CHARLES NETTERMAN PATRICIA NEWSOME FRANK NEWTON WILLARD NICHOLL ROBERT NORDT JOHN NOVICKY BARRY PARKER BARBARA PARKER NANCY PARKER BRUCE PEA REMITTER DOROTHY PISCITELLI CLAUDE PITTS DAVID POLESKI GLADYS PONCE SANDRA POTOSKY RICH ARD POTTER JAMES POWELL LINDA PULCRANO MALAGRO RAMOS DOUGLAS RAYNOR KATHERINE RIBUSTELLI JEFFREY RICCI FRED RICLES MARY RITZ RENEE RIZZUTO GEORGE ROBERTS JAMES ROBBINS DUDLEY ROBINSON JEAN ROBSON BARBARA ROSE TOM ROSS HAROLD ROYSTER MARK RUBIN TODD RUSH ANNABEL RUSSELL ROBERT RUSSO JOHN RYDER ROBERT RACCHETTO LYNN SANTARO LINDA SCHENCK RONALD SCHERER SARAH SCHIPANI STEVE SCHIRO JEANNE SCHUSTLER SUE SCHW RTZ ANGELINA SCOPETANI LENA SCOTT DEBORAH SEITZ JAMES SHAFER RICHARD SHERMAN ELOISE SHERROD MARK SCHICOFF STUART SCHICOFF SCOTT SHIVE MARGARET SIEGEL RANDALL SIMMONS GAYLE SLATER ARLINE SMOTH KENNETH SMITH LESTER SMITH RENEE SMITH ROSALIND SMITH LYNN SNOKE ANTOINET SPAGNUOLO PATSY SPAGNUOLO NADINE SPATOLA CANDACESTECK SHERYLSTOOTHOFF EARL STOUT LEON STOUT JOHN STRAHLE THOMAS STRAHLE GREG STRAND GAIL STR ISSER SUSAN STROHMENGER CAROLYN SUBLETT EUGENE SULLIVAN WILLIAM SULLIVAN RICHARD SWANSON GEORGE TAYLOR GOLDIE TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR DOROTHY TERRY JUDY TERRY WILLIAM THACKER PATRICIA THOMAS SANDRA THOMAS SUSAN THORVUND ANGELA TOMAINO RICHARD TOMPKINS PAUL TORRE DAVID TRAVIS LINDA TRIMBOLI PATRICIA TRUFOLO TERRY TURSINI LYNN TUZENEU MARGARET UMBERGER ALBERT VACARRO DARYL VAN PELT PATRICIA VAN WINKLE BENJAMIN VINCENT FRANK VIOLA ANNE WAINWRIGHT SANDRA WALL HOWELL WALTON TERRY WARWICK JERRIE WEBER MAMIE WEBSTER JERALD WIGDORTZ ROGER WILD JAMES WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS GIAL WILSON LYNN WINER SH RON WOOD WILLIAM WOODRUFF BARBARA WORDEN MICHEAL YAROSH DAVID YORK DONALD YORK RUTH ZACEK PHYLLIS ZAGER BERNARD ZILINSKI 44 Freshmen Executive Board STANDING: Jon Maslow, rep. at large; Peter Karlton, pres.; SEATED: James Pease, treas.; Lois Taylor, vice pres. The Class of ’66 SUSAN ACERRA LINDA ALLEN CHARLES ALLEYNE PATRICIA AMATO ALDEN ANDERSON MARY ARMSTRONG MARGARET AVATI GAIL AYRES JACK BAGLEY LYNN BA NT I STEPHEN BARTOSH PAMELA BASISTA RENA BASKIN LINDA BAYER VERNON BEADLE PHYLLIS BECEIRO GEORGE BELOVUSS ALFRED BENNETT GARY BENNETT STEPHEN BENNETT VIKKIE BENNET PETER BERG CARRIE BLAIR COLLEEN BLAKE 45 VERNICE BLAND GEORGE BLANTON PHILOMENA BLASI SUSAN BLASI DIANE BOCCELLATO GLORIA BOECKEL DOLORES BOOKER RODNEY BORCHARDT KEVIN BRACKEN JEROME BRAGER WILLIAM BRANDSHAGEN ALAN BRANWEI 1 CYNTHIA BROWN TIMOTHY BROWN JAMES BRUNO ROY BUCK MARY BUCKALEW COLLETTE BURNETTE EDWARD CAMM LOUIS CARBONE ROBERT CARLONE LINDA CAROTENUTO LOIS CARUSO ROBIN CASE SHARON CAVANAGH CAROLYN CERINI THERESA CERQUA BRUCE CHAMROY CAROL CHRISTENSEN DANIAL Cl AG LI A JUDITH CLARK HARRY CLARK EUGENE CLAY SUSAN CLAYTON LINDA COATS IRENE COHEN LAWRENCE COHEN NANCY COOK RONALD COSTA SHARON COSTA 46 HOWARD COVERT RALPH COVERT MARY CRABTREE WILHELMINA CREDLE RONALD CURETON LINDA CZERWINSKI ROBERT CZERWINSKI LINDA DAGGETT CHRISTOPHER DAMEN KATHLEEN DAVIS ROGER DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS ANNA DEAN LAWRENCE DEAN ROSITA DECHALUS NEIL DECKERT TIMOTHY DEEGAN CARMELA DE FILIPPO SUSAN DEISS CLIFFREDA DELANEY ANDREW I)E PALMA JAMES DEVINE CYNTHIA DEXTER MICHAEL DIFIORE FRANCINE DONATO QUININA DONATO BARBARA DOTTS HERBERT DOUGLAS NOEL DOWNER DORI DRAKE OWEN DUNCAN NANCY ELPHICK LINDA ELY ANN EPPS TERESA ESPOSITO JOHN FALVO RICHARD FARLEY TONI ANN FAZZONE ROBERT FEITT SUSAN FISCHER RENEE FOLGER BRODY FORCE MELVIN FORD KATHERINE FORINO JO ANNE FR INK LIN PATRICIA FRITSCHE KARL FROST JOHN FUGET CHARLOTTE C,A LBRAITH DIANE GANZ MARIA (. AROFALO WILLIAM GARRETT HERMAN GASKINS PATRICIA GAW RENEE GAYLORD BEVERLY GERM IN DONNA GERONI PATRICK GERONI DIANNE GIBSON BARBARA GIORNO RICHARD GLASSEY LINDA GOFF GERALD GOODMAN MARY LOU GRANATO GORDON GR AY RICHARD GRAY ELLIS GREEN JAMES GREENE MICH AEL GRIESI WILLIAM GRIFFIN JOHN GRIFFO LOUIS GRILLI DONNA GROVER DIANA GRUBB BARBARA GUALTIERI SUS AN G1 ARINO JUDITH GUILLIAMS DEBORAH GUNNELL 48 BARBARA HACK DEBORAH HALL HAROLD HALSEY DOUGLAS HANELINE TINA HARDY MARGO HARING I AM II. HARRIS THOMAS HARRISON ELLEN HARTLEY THOM AS HARTLEY ROBERT HARTMAN TIM HENDERSON CAROL HESPE JOYCE HESTER VALARIE HICKS DEBORAH HOPKINS .1 MES HORTON JOPHEPH INGHILLERI DORIS IVINS BARBARA JAMES FRED JOHNSON FRED JOHNSON I ESSIE JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSTON ALVIN JONES CH ARLES JONES PETER KARLTON JANE K M IMS CLARE KELSEY STEPHEN KENNEDY MIRIAM KENYON SARAH KENYON LIND KING GLENN KINKADE PAUL KLEIN i I te CHRISTOPHER KNOTT LESLIE KNOTT ALAN KRAUT ELLEN KREVSKV JOHN KROLL LAWRENCE KUGLER i RICHARD LAMBERSON SHARON I MBERTSON CYNTHIA LARIMER LYNNE LASCARO DONNA LAVELLE BRUCE LAYTON MICHAEL LAZAR KATHIE LACLAIRE VIRGINI I EES RICHIARD LEONARD ISABELLA LEWIS TIMOTHY LOCKWOOD HAZEL LOGAN KENNETH LONG JOHN MALETTO MARIE MALONEY JEFFERY MARTIN JONATHAN MASLOW CARL MASON ROBERT MAUER FRANCES MAZZA michele McCormick BYRON McCROSKEY CATHERINE McEVER JAQUILINE McKEE BARBARA McKINNON JUDITH McMAIN gatle McMullen neil McMullen CHRISTINE MENOSKY SUZAN MERGAL ROBERT MERRIGAN JOHN MERRILL NICHOLA MIGIACCIO KENNETH MILLER COLLEEN MOONEY 50 ROSE MONTESANO DORIS MORRIS JOHN MORRIS JOSEPH MOREAU JEAN MORGAN RICHARD MOSCA BARBARA MURPHY DAGMAR MURPHY THOMAS NAPP BILL NIVISON STEPHEN NORDT SUSAN NORMINGTON JOHN NOWESKI SANDRA OLSEN ROBERT PACE DOUGLAS PAGE JAMES PARKER JULIANNA PATRONE DONNA PATTERSON JAMES PEASE GRANT PETERS WAYNE POM A Now sk i MIGDALLIA PONCE DAVID PORCELLI DIANE PORTER PAUL POTOSKY LORRAINE POWELL ANTHONY J. PRICE LEONARDO PROCOPIO DANIEL RAFFALOVICH SUSAN RANSLEY CARL REICH RICHARDSON MERRILL NORMAN ROBERTS ROBERT ROCKWELL EDWARD ROLLINS SUSAN ROMANO JEFFREY ROSEN 51 PAUL ROSS CAROL ROTHMAN DIANE ROTHSTEIN MARY RUBENS LORA IN E RUDOLPH CHARLES RUSH JANE RUSH SAMUEL SACCO ANTHONY SAVAGE JOEL SCHARFF HARRY SCHAUBERT GEORGE SELAH WILLIAM SETARO LINDA SHARABBA MARTHA SHAW MARGENE SHEAR ROBERT SHEARD JAMES SHULTES COREY SIEGEL ROBERT SIEGEL RICHARD SIMS JOHN SKINKLE ELAINE SLOBIN BARBARA SLOVAK GAIL SMITH LILA SMOTHERS JACQUELYN SNEDEKER JOHN SONOTORE PAULA SPIEGELBORD DONALD STEEL IRENE STEINER KENT STEVENSON WARD STOKES MICHAEL STONE EVELYN SULLIVAN NANCY SUTPHIN CAROL TAMBUBELLA LOIS TAYLOR SHEILA TERRILL ANN THERKELSEN CHIUS THIEME ANNE THOMAS 52 DEBORAH THOMPSON GARY THORNE CHARLES THUL GREGORY TOMPKINS ADRIENNE TOWNSEND NATHAN UNDERWOOD BARBARA VADASZ LYNN VANDERVOORT JOHN VAN PELT JOAN WAIN WRIGHT PAUL WAINWRIGHT RICHARD WALLACE BARBARA WARD RITA WASHINGTON LYDIA WATERMAN MARY WATSON PRISCILLA WATSON ELAINE WEINSTEIN RONALD WELSH ROBERT WEST MICHAEL WHELAN NANCY WHITE EDWARD WILLIAMS LORRAINE WILLIAMS NATHAN WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIS CHARITY WILSON WALTER WILSON JOHN WOPAT KENNETH WRIGHT WARREN WRIGHT ANTOINETTE WYSOCKI ALBERT ZAGER LAURA ZEISEL DONALD ZOLDAK KENNETH ZOMRO 53 Mr. William Hay Mrs. Fulvia Garruto Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, our loyal adviser during four joyous and prosperous years, has become actually a member of the Class of '63, Consider. We managed four dances and didn't she show up at each ? We produced two shows and didn't she boost us on stage? We roused a riot selling food at football games, and didn't we hear Mrs. Gar- ruto, brow-beaten and breathing hard, loudly screaming over the chaos, “Two hotdogs, a coke, and some orange soda with mustard!”? Yes, it was Mrs. Garruto, all right. Yesteryear she, herself, graduated from Red Bank High; and this year she will again achieve that coup de grace of the high school career—with us! And as with mixed emotions we turn our tassels round, we cannot but recall how indispensible a class- mate she has been; and she cannot but recall her thousand little headaches, recurrent among them, the hotdog stand. “That was some month, wasn't it!” she exclaims in her characteristically expres- sive voice. Well, Mrs, Garruto, we would like to say sin- cerely, “It's been some four years, hasn't it! And thanks a million !” Advisers Mr. William Hay, who assumed the respon- sibility of advising the Class of ’63 at the be- ginning of its Junior year, has administrated his office flashing all the while a congenial grin which competed with his silver shining waves of hair. In fact, he has exhibited a definite affinity to silver and has excelled where matters of money are involved, managing such financial intricacies as the Junior-Senior Reception, the Junior and Senior shows, and the Senior refreshment conces- sion. His regular duties during the past four years at Red Bank High have included teaching Gen- eral Science, Everyday Science, and Biology. Mr, Hay relates his favorite anecdote concern- ing his advisorship somewhat as follows: “It was the night of the Junior play. I stopped at the printer's shop, picked up a pile of playbills. I ar- rived at River Street, delivered the playbills. The usherettes began distributing them. They ran out. I ran out (mainly because there were four- hundred-fifty people on their way to the show who would need playbills), I dashed to the print- er's place, picked up the proper pack of playbills, dashed back to River Street. With the proper pack of playbills, the performance proved prosperous and piled our pockets with profits.” After several such lucrative enterprises, it is no wonder that our adviser “expects big things” of us. However, to give credit where it's due, we must say that, like a sturdy, stalwart scarecrow, much of our substance as a class has consisted of Hay! 56 Senior Officers William James Davis President Daniel Waldman Vice President On the framework of a constitution formulated during our Freshman year by Beth Rassas and Cynthia Karlton, the Class of T63 has built four successful years. Managing the job each year have been six stalwart officers. They have been responsible for providing the memories which will live in us for decades, for insuring us all the benefits that a class should rightfully enjoy, and for keeping us standing whenever our legs proved insecure. Congratulations go to the incumbents and their predecessors for the past four admir- able administrations, to the class advisers, Mrs. Garruto and Mr. Hay, for their fortitude, adher- ence, and valuable advice, and to the Class of 63 for its scholarship, talents, and co-operation. Excelsior! Carol Brown Secretary 57 DAVID ALLEM The Jester . . . infectious laugh . , . an interest in the fairer sex , , , sharp at gymnastics , . football and track . . . enjoys working on cars . . . insatiable desire for sleep . . . Puerto Userpia . . . any food available is all right. MARILYN ANDREWS Thoughtful, reliable Spanky . . . everyone's friend . . . enjoys jazz, sewing, cooking, and eat- ing candy or lunch during class . . . very active in FHA . . . Crisco Award . . . Secretarial Club . . . hot dogs at the football concession. WILLIAM ABBEY Billiard proficiency . . . prefers to participate in any sport for amusement, not for renown— basketball tops his list . . . track and football follower . . . stock boy . , . affection for food and fun . . ’60 ‘Olds' . . . directed toward the sea force. CAROLYN AHEARN Perky Carol . . . “Flibit” to her close friends . . . a real “cutup” . . . champion of the chatter- boxes ... an eye for Italians . skilled in typing and shorthand ... a bookkeeper during working hours .. . dancing and dating ., . detests long skirts .. . secretarial work. 58 MILDRED ANGLE LAWRENCE BRUCE ASHIN Laury not Larry . . long time Buc editor , , . enjoys choir?? . . . books and more books . . . philosophical thinker . . . folk music by the hour . . . good guitarist . . Jewish Santa Claus . , . math fan . . . computer en- gineering at college . , , then IBM. Millie . . . sunny, energetic, full of life , , , can’t stop talking or laughing . . . remembers deco- rating for all school dances . . . constant click of knitting needles . . . neat . , . “hot dogs, potato chips no room for boredom . . . nursery school teacher. . . CELESTINA ANGIULI Quiet . . . admires honest people . . . sewing . . . books of adven- ture and tennis are favorites . , . slow dance music . . . hospital volunteer . . . assistant in Mr. Sisson’s office , , . member of church group . . . clerical work after graduation. CHARLES H. ARKLE “I kid you not!” says Chuck, who is always kidding around ♦ . . typical activities—fee skat- ing, boating, soccer . . . habitual partygoer . . . vote of disap- proval for impolite girls , . . lasagne and steak . . , always broke . . . Baskins . . , Air Corps. WILLIAM ASMAN “Red” . . . quiet in a crowd . . . relaxes with rock n’ roll, classi- cal jazz, bowling, swimming, and science fiction . . . drawrs any- thing and everything . . . hopes to see the w7hole world . . Methodist Youth Group . . ♦ commercial art course in college. 59 JOYCE BAISLEY PATRICIA BAILEY Cheerful . . . sparkling eyes, golden locks and striking clothes . . . ice skating, swimming, tele- phone chatter . . . knit two, rip out three . . allergic to finger- nail biters . . . colorful major- ette . . . “How about that!” . . wishes to study Spanish. BARBARA BANT A Bouncey Bobbie . . . loves to sail and knit . . , yellow ... a future interior decorator ... a flare for art . . . trips to New York . . . enjoys long books . . . listens to Johnny Mathis . . . abstract art . . . California or bust! . . . ski weekends in Vermont. JEFFREY W. BAUSCH Transfer from Middletown High . . . varied tastes . . . math and basketball . . . rides anywhere, everywhere . . . jazz tops listen- ing list ... all high schools are the same . . . good swimmer . . . baseball team . . . Coast Guard for Jeff. “A little mouse” . . . youngest member of the Sr. class . . . drawn to the out-of-doors . . . distinguishing activity—camp- ing . . . gains pleasure from swimming and playing tennis . . . ravenous appetite . . . pet gripe—any scale . . . shorthand writer . . , prospective secretary. ALBERTA BENNETT Pleasant, polite, willing . . . gains great satisfaction from helping people . . . member of the girls' basketball team ... an asset to the RBH Attendance Office as assistant for four years . . . one of Mr. Carhart’s fans . . . music . . . heading for the WACS. 60 LAURENS BEYLAND Good-natured Shep . . . pleasur- able ... a spectator except when it comes to building and repair- ing cars ... a real mechanic . . . handy with his hands . . , “fella!” ... a high regard for physics . . . obstinate frauleins, keep at a distance . . . Puerto Userpia . . . food and records. JAMES DOUGLAS BENNETT Anything to do with the water . . . ’63 Impala ... his favorites: math and drafting . . . disgusted with poor losers , . . works around boat yards . . . Junior year: soccer team captain . . . Spanish National Honor Society . . . civil engineering after col- lege. RICHARD WALTER BERG Jack-of-all-trades . . . debates in French: favorite victim, De Gaulle . , . roast beef and onions . . . after college, a rich, worry- less playboy . . . misses the hills of his native Pennsylvania . . , anti-organized sports, but enjoys friendly games of football and basketball . . . reading current events. GEORGIA BLAIR Industrious Gee Gee . . . distinc- tive motor scooter . . . specialty twirler . . .nonconformist . . , versatile—with a range of in- terests as wide as the sea: folk singing, reading, water skiing, sketching at the Old Mill . . . aristocratic appearance . . . class treasurer . , . hospital volunteer . . . future nurse. JOAN BENNETT Quiet Joanie . . , will never for- get Child Development Class . . . “Music, please—jazz or rock roll” . . . consuming interest— sewing, reading, dancing, base- ball . . . offers services to the hospital on weekends , . , secre- tarial work. 61 BARBARA BLAKE ALEIDA EVA BRAGER Active, artistic Senior . . . help- ful and friendly . . . well-liked . . . sketching faces and painting . . . finds enjoyment in skating, music, dancing, and bowling t . . State College . . . primary grade school teacher. Petite, bouncy Bobbie . . . raven hair . . . destined for successful homemaking—chef and seam- stress 'par excellence ... likes to talk . . . call SH 7-9522 for a reliable babysitter . . . shirt- waist dresses, wrap - around skirts, shoes . , . at the football concession stand when not on the field playing the flute . . , nursing school. 62 BARBARA TERRY BOSKEY Shy, sweet, and radiant . . an- noyed by “chatterers” , . , “knit one, pearl two” . . . creative writ- ing club . . . would appreciate painless Monday morning awak- enings . . . black Chevy conver- tibles . . . telephone operator . , . roller skating, bowling . . . church and school choirs. ANDREA BRETZ Vibrant Binky . . . one of our unforgettable specialty twirlers . . . master at the keyboard . . . always smiling . . . WHAT . . . avid Japanese enthusiast ♦ . . dabbler in the arts . . . ready to lend a hand in any class project , , . summer telephone operator , , , envisages future career in nursing. DAN BROWN CAROL BROWN Vibrant... a smile as big as the day is long . , , our vivacious head flag twirler . . . co-editor of LOG’S Senior Section . . WHAT . . . beautiful days and sunny skies . . . would rather go bare- foot . . . Homecoming Queen . . . class minutes . . . always a help- ing hand . . . expert Woodpussy rigger . . . master pianist . . . psychologist. Individualistic, uninhibited . . . science-minded , . . understands people . . head manager and statistician of Varsity football team . . , Zen Buddhism . . . tole- rant and undiscouraged in help- ing anyone but “obnoxious” fe- males ... La Societ e Honoraire de Francais seeks the profes- sion of a gynecologist. CAROL BRUNO Big brown eyes, beautiful hair and a broad, friendly smile , . “Miss Monmouth County”— only one of her titles . . . love, 15, 30, 40, game! . . . “Number, please” . . a taste for drawing and painting . . , “You’re kid- ding!” . . . plans a future as an art teacher. RICHARD JOHN BRUNO Hard-working and considerate . . . an interest in anything con- cerning cars . . . baseball and bowling . . . new black Plymouth . . . popular music ... Mr. Mc- Nulty’s electronic course . . . time-consuming jobs at lumber company and bowling alley . . . hopes of business school. 63 EDWARD BUONANO “Porkey,” the party-goer . . . likes to have a ball (esp. base, bowling, and basket) . . . always out on week-ends (probably swimming under a bridge) . . Y. M. C, A. member . . ap- proaches coaches with caution . . . pursues professional ten-pin- pushing CAROLYN CAIN Enjoyable personality . . . quiet at times . . . reading, dancing, and boys . . . favorite record: “Two Lovers' . . hates that squeeeeaky chalk . . enjoyed Child Development most of all , soon will be a successful sec- retary. JOLYAN BUTLER DAVID BURR Hard-working class executive . . . those exciting hazel eyes . . star hot dog runner during foot- ball season . . friendly and fun . , . “Oh, just another strike!” says our skilled bowler . . , first in the lunch line . . golf . . envisions engineering college. Intelligent Joly . . . attention!! . . . great sports fan . . , golf pro , . . sports cars , . hopes to drive at Le Mans .. . speedster— boats and on skis . . . good-look- ing blondes . . . world traveler . . . Latin? .. . history enthusiast . . . will study law at college. JAMES CARHART Happy-go-lucky . . . always ac- tive . . . Mr. Needle's ulcer . . . enjoys a good time with the boys , . . rough captain of the soccer team . . . Puerta User pi a.. . . “just sitting” or reading . . . bothered by cliques . . . “hello!” . . . frank . . . future includes a career in optometry. 64 WILLIAM CARLONE Hurdling, high-jumping Carlone . . . facing a tough line on the gridiron, or dribbling on the basketball court . . . 1964 Olym- pics ? . . . pet peeve: non-attend- ance at sporting events . . . Puerto Userpia . . . lasting friendships . . . shy . . . Picasso talent—leaning toward a career in commercial art. ROBERT M. CHEVALIER Branded “Chevy” by his buddies , . , steak and potatoes—the greatest . . . likes to tinker with cars ... a future policeman . . . is offering himself to Coast Guard Reserves . . . grateful gift from R. B. C. . , . talkative girls, stay away . . . easy-going ... a real party boy . . . also the Drive-ins, DIANE CHRISTENSEN Excitable, sparkling, and buoy- ant Di . . . loves life and people , . . never a dull moment . . . week-ends, dancing and sleep . . . spirited, sincere Buc sup- porter , . , choir . , . President of the Gym Leaders . . . dumb blond in the Senior Show , . . petite , . , activities highlighted by a trip to Europe . . . college bound. JACQUELINE CARUSO Dependable, delightful Jackie . . . welcoming smile and strik- ing hair . . . loves life and chil- dren . . . lazy afternoons . . . NEVER without a club or task . . . “another football program deadline?” . . . pianist, seam- stress, knitter . . . WHAT . . . meticulous dresser . . . band trips . . . spirited sports specta- tor . , . elementary teaching . . . “I shall see you.” Ever-smiling, enthusiastic baton twirler . . . ice skating at the pond rates , . . Riverview River- teen . . , declared aversion to prevaricators and “cowboy” drivers , , . Jersey Ski-ters (water ski club) . . . strawberry pie . . . one of Mr. D’s crew . . , nursing at St. Joseph College, PEGGY CLARK 65 VERNA ARLEEN CLARKE RICHARD CLARKE Reserved Richy . . deep melo- dious voice , , . known for his height , . his life includes a 1949 pick-up truck ,.. fascinated by stock car races at Old Bridge . . dislikes following a car with defective brake lights . . Youth Fellowship . , t mechanical en- gineering at Rutgers. ROBERT COLMORGEN Likes everything from pin ball machines to spaghetti—except history , , , moving man . . . bowling, motor boating and ice skating , , . devoted track spec- tator . . . President of D.E.C.A. • . . '59 Chevy , . “My back seat's on fire??” . . . plans to drive a truck or tractor. “Chasper” . • . a budding artist . . . hair styling, eating, and parties fill spare moments . . . jazz and rock roll . . . hates hypocrites . . . Youth Fellow- ship and church choir . . . Art Club . . . career as a beautician after graduation. ARLENE DOROTHY CONLAN A tall blond possessing a won- derful ability for sports . . . swimming competition for five years (Driftwood swim team) . . . tennis, bowling, and travel- ing . . . important addition to the Color Guard . . . future free- lance secretary to utilize her shorthand and typing capabili- ties. LAWRENCE P. CONNORS Likeable Larry . . . “ah, the aroma of gym, explorer scout and M.Y.F. . . . photo- graphy, model planes, boats and girls ... concession stand handy- man . . . Visual Aids Club . . . soccer . . . next stop: aeronauti- cal engineering technical school and Europe. 66 ROBERT W, CORNELL Our music man . . . clarinet in high school band . . , string bass and guitar . . . spends time composing music and writing . . weekend dance band . . , Monmouth Symphony Orchestra member , , , the word “teen ager” is out! , . college with a music major. SUSAN COVICI Little and lively Sue . . . reads anything . . . horseback riding . , . creative—unique seamstress . • - verbose . . . studious , . . pet courses—science and math . . . typical activity—listening to record albums , , , “hot dogs, cokes” at the refreshment stand. ELIZABETH JANE COX “B. J.” . .. battled the bulge (and beat it!) ... detests dieting . . . loud (esp. forensically, musical- ly, gymnastically, and cymbali- cally) ... an apple-eating thes- pian . . . would comb beaches in Hawaii . . . aims at college. MELVIN COVERT Cars, cars, cars . . . permanent football fan . , . cheerful, quiet people are okay . . . Red Bank Rifle Club . . . albums of Dion . . . Industrial Arts Club Pres- ident . . . heating and air con- ditioning training. ROBERTA COVINGTON Artistic, conservative “Bert” . . . a seamstress at birth— makes all her own clothes . . . “Where's the basketball?” . . . warm and genial. ., offers serv- ices in all class projects . . . those hectic hours at the con- cession stand . ♦ thumbs down on the egotist . . . Vogue Beauty Culture School. 67 DAWN CRAWFORD ELVIRA GRANTLYN CRAFT Genial and magnetic . . . good word for everybody . . . con- sumes large butterpecan dixie cups daily , . . helpful to her class: LOG, concession stand, and Junior play . . . Sunday school teacher and choir member . . . enthusiastic “Choralette” , . . elementary teacher. MARNE CROFT Hard working, studious Marne . . . nobody's enemy . , , swim- ming, and watching football and basketball.., seeks crazy things to do . , . Brenda Lee's records . . . comedies or spectaculars for movie interest . . . reads chal- lenging, informative books . . . secretary of Secretarial Club . . future secretary. CAROL LYNN CROWELL Talented red-plumed nightin- gale . . . sews new wardrobes . . . adores ice cream and moth- er's cooking ,.. active in B.Y.F., F.H.A., S.C. - . . accomplished pianist . . , appreciates sincerity and candidness . . . telephone operator . . . teacher of future five year olds. Optimistic, lively . . . high-step- ping majorette . . . Choralettes . , . likes Rutgers’ pep rallies . . .dislikes getting up on cloudy mornings . , , finances of Span- ish National Honor Society . . . piano, water skis, roller skates . . . Baptist Youth Fellowship president . . . butterscotch . . hospital volunteer now, nurse in the future. PATRICK CRUISE Fisherman, camper, hunter, boat enthusiast... usually found out- doors—as long as the weather isn’t too cold . . . loves to ride horses .,. wrestling, track, cross country ... a member of the Rendells (a rock ‘n' roll band) between sports . . . holds a job at a department store. 68 ALEXANDER DARNALL SAMUEL CURETON Placid and peaceful . . . any jazz by Dave Brubeck rates . . . art and pool . . . powerful eager . . . exasperated by vociferous voices . . aspires to become a pro bas- ketball player . . . future sees him in business school. ANTHONY DALPRA ‘‘Sony” , , , anything aqua . . . a necessity: a sense of humor . . . time takers: bowling, pool, cards and girls . . . present Mon- mouth County National Bank bookkeeper . , . musical favor- ites: Dion and rock ‘n’ roll . . . Newark’s Essex College for ac- WILLIAM DAVIS counting. Fun-loving Sandy . . . favorite topic of conversation — sports cars (particularly Corvettes) . .. cop-chaser .. . winces at wise guys . , . boasts a bowling hand . . football, swimming, golf . , . President of Westminster Fel- lowship . . , volunteers his serv- ices readily. Warm, good-natured Willie or Bo-Pete .. . everyone has a good word for him, and means it . . . stars on the diamond, gridiron and basketball court . . . easy- going . . . demonstrates winning ways as Class President . . . food, music, and dancing . . . law or business administration . . . “who, me?” RAFAEL THOMAS DE CARLO Comical Ray . . . our gain from C.R.A. . . . exhibits eternal equanimity . . . leadership qual- ities as an officer for 3 years . . . ’52 Olds . . . engages in bas- ketball, soccer and track . . . en- joys a good time , . . parties, Italian food . . . Loyola Univer- sity for business administration. 69 TERRENCE DOAN NADINE DEXTER Classy Diney . . . shining hair, sparkling eyes, gay smile . ♦ . seemingly oblivious forward air . . . Rutgers weekends , . . pian- ist and Sunday school teacher . . . adept at horseback riding and putting up storm windows . . noble aspirations . ,. a nurse in the Peace Corps , . . marriage and children. DONNA FRANK DONATO Donna’s sense of neatness rules out “messy things” . , . enjoys oil painting, bowling, skating, swimming and art lessons ... a present stenographer . . . mem- ber of the Guild of Creative Art . . . treasurer of Secretarial Club . . . private secretary and part time artist after graduation. JANE TERRI DRAKE Tall and slender . . . always beautifully dressed . . . athleti- cally inclined—swimming, gym- nastics, anything ... a secretary at Parks and Recreation Depart- ment ... a flare for art . . . “My Hero” . . . repulsed by “brownies” , . . dating, pizza and a good time , . . modeling in New York, A smile and a hearty “hello” . . . a paradox—football letter- man who enjoys physics . , . taste for folk music and John O'Hara . . . westward bound for college and new frontiers . . . admires individuals , . . “no more history tests” advocate . . . sleeping, eating, PAUL DONALD DUPREE “Fungo” . . . swimming, car motors and ice skating . . Johnny Mathis . . . stockboy . . . down with “know-it-all's . . . Red Bank M.Y.F. . . % varsity baseball player , . . bass in R.B.H.S. choir . . . DECA . . , the service or business school after high school. 70 ROBERT MARSHALL EVANS Horseback riding instructor and horseshow jumper ... Bob hopes to become a veterinarian and maybe own Sam Lucas . . . good science and history student . . builds boats in spare time . . . amateur tennis player . . . likes football. WAYNE EDMUNDS Sincere, candid smile , . . cyno- sure in winter and summer . . . performs brilliantly on the foot- ball field—All State placement . . superior ability in track events . . . common sense mixed with a lively imagination and zest for excitement ... a gallant lifeguard . . . sought by 17 col- leges. WILLIAM BLAINE EWALD “Maverick” . . . amiable and mild-natured . . . spends his time working with and riding horses . . , hunter and gun collector . . . school dances and weekend par- ties , . . 4H Club , . . riding club . . Industrial Arts Club . . . future jockey or horse trainer. PAUL FERRER “Gouper” . . . “come on, man!” , , . quiet but cagey ... a mem- ber of “Porto Userpia Cabal” . . . key man of cross country and track teams . . . sports and sailing . , , hates loud people, eskimos, and ultraviolet light . . . Muhlenberg College . . . wants to be a dentist. 71 PAMELA FLAX Modern jazz with Gloria Lynn . . . sews and crochets her hours away . . . roller and ice skating . . dancing and fun . despises pompous people . . . the best in snorts are the R’s—basketball, baseball, bowling, boxing (spec- tator) . . . LB.M. school JOHN H, FLEMER First prize in N. J. State Craft- man’s Fair—his bowl , . bask- etball and football , . . cars and woodworking . . . condemns poor school spirit. concession stand excitement . Industrial Arts Club Vice-President . . orna- mental horticulture in college. BRUCE SAWYER GAUNT Collegiate Bruce . . enjoys jazz by Brubeck, Denny, and Allison . . . water skiing . . “My Volks- wagen has four tailpipes, does yours?” . . harmonizing with the Men of Note . . . “Hello, Mrs. Garfein, this is Harvey John- son” , , , future vet—after Rut- gers ... a pin stripped Ferrari . . . “feet together, toes to the side!” RITA ELIN GALAMBOS Determined and expressive , . . diligent co-layout editor of Log . . captivating flag twirler . , those long, dark tresses , . sews anything .. . French IV, s’il vous plait . . . destined to be our world's best dressed woman , , fashion designer after college. KENNETH JOSEPH GAVIN Friendly, willing Ken . , . eats anything edible . . . active in swimming, fishing and ice hockey . . , especially likes jazz . . . albums by Tommy Edwards , . repulsed by greasy kid’s stuff . . . cartoonist for the Buc . . art school . . . future million- aire artist. 72 JOHN GOSCH Newcomer from Valley Forge Military Academy , . cool dresser , . . silent facade . , Vineland drag races . . . short- stop, lifeguard, and Maynard Ferguson record-eollecter . . , favors basketball, ice-hockey, blondes and parties . . . Fords are crummy!” , , . Sherwood's salesman ROBERT GERONI Known to his many friends for his enthusiastic, amiable and colorful personality . an ar- dent Steve Allen admirer . loves to swim . . never turns down food . , wouldn't be Bob without a camera . . a future model photographer, ROBERT JAMES GLOVER Jazz records, weekend parties, and pool . , basketball and foot- ball enthusiast . . . envies the beatniks . . . Folk Singing Club's melodious President fervent desire to be a beachcomber? . . . electronic technical training next year. HELEN E. GIBSON “Really?” . . bowling, swim- ming, and golf are favorites . , abhors people with “big mouths” . . . reader and library assistant . . President of Future Teach- ers of America . . full church life . . . preparation to be a his- tory teacher at Grover City Col- lege, MARTHA ANN GOTSCHALK Dazzling, blue-eyed Marcy . , full of fun . . . undampened wit . . . likes punctuality . . . “loodle- 4 loodle-lu” . . What . . , excels in dancing, singing, and playing the piano . . surfing enthusiast . . . “unbelieeeevable” . . , lucky Friday the 13th . . . clothes are her weakness . Somerset Hos- pital. CHARLOTTE GREEN WILLIAM PAUL GRAVES Organized . . . Managing Editor of the LOG . . . patient and calm explanations ... to keep busy: woodworking, electronics and photography . . . Kingston Trio . . . jack of all trades . . . stage manager for Rye Bye Birdie . . . Hello! Dan! Beard ? . . , electri- cal engineer after Northeastern University. VERA GRILLI A Brazilian linguist . . . lover of popular music by Dion, the Domestics, red convertibles, tra- vel and the beach . . , belongs to Spanish Honor Society and DECA Club . . . employed by the Monmouth County National Bank . , , future interpreter at the U.N. or work at Internation- al Airport. ROBERT HAAS Defensive football player . . . mechanically apt . . . well-tanned and manned life guard ... in- terest varies from cool jazz to hot dancing . . . water skiing . . . “Things are tough all over” . . . attends only the best in parties ... at Bucknell Univer- sity next year. Avid ice skater , , . enjoys math and science courses . . . special interests include painting, class- ical music, the piano and Japan- ese culture . . . President of local Young Judea organization , , . warbler in the choralettes . . . future plans include college and a year in Israel. MARY LOU GUALTIERI “Lou Lou” . . . looks forward to travel . . . enjoys movies, ice skating and swimming . . . fa- vorite subject — English . . . President of Secretarial Club . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . dislikes fickle folks .. . will be a secretary in a travel agency. THOMAS HALREDL Talks politics , , , hustler (pool and girls) . . exhibits ping- pong proficiency . . . bears bulg- ing briefcase , . . thinking man’s clubs: International Relations, Chess and Forensic League . . . spends spare time at Ft. Mon- mouth Teen Club . . . Frank Sinatra ... a future economist. SUSAN LINCOLN HAGER The giggler . . . witty and fun to be with , , . dependable , . , hilarious Miss Wheeler in Junior Play . . , enjoys tennis, swim- ming, ice skating and Andy Wil- liams ... a unique seamstress and a good cook , . . college is next on the agenda . . . then elementary school teaching. LINDA HARTMAN Loquacious and lively . . , Tight —left’ flagtwirler . . . bring on the biology . . . sincere . . . “Oh, really ?” . . . sugarlump collector . . . fervent football fan . . willing to help . . . “surely you jest” . . . contributes her serv- ices to any class project . . . future nurse. JOHN WINFIELD HANCE Jack . . . cheerful Trinity Paul- ine Prep transfer ... an extro- vert . . . mechanically minded— a Mr. Fix-it . . . carpentry work . . . Episcopal choir . , . varsity hockey and lacrosse . . . glee club . . . dislikes profanity in girls . . . civil engineering after college. DAVID WILLIAM HENDERSON Bill . . . most noble Roman of all . , . poetry, prose and plays . . . whimsical inspirations ... a fish, a cat, a dog, a rat, a couple of sour pickles and Tchaikovsky . . . singing and acting . . , au- thoritative . . . M.Y.F s fearless leader . . . National Honor So- ciety President . , . LOG Liter- ary Editor. 75 STEPHEN TODD HERBERT Sportsman Steve . . . Cincinnati Reds in ’63?? . . . soccer letter- man . . . parlez-vous Francais? “Non, Non. Non!!”... ice boat- ing and sailing . . . calm and collected . . . Eagle Scout . . . trig genius . . . college next year . . . either business administra- tion or engineering. Ardent fan of the Dodgers: “Wait till next year” . . . math whiz . . . “Just try to read my writing” . . . president of the Forensic Club . . . hidden voice of the band . . . Ferguson in Junior Play . . . still trying to bowl a 300 . . . future Engineer. GEOFFREY HINTZE WENDY ELLEN HOCKER Healthy glow . . . sewing, swim- ming and sailing ... an active Mariner—attended the Inter- national Senior Round-up . . . wouldn’t miss a book by Stein- beck or Hemingway . . . loves kittens and canaries . . . mem- ber of Shrewsbury Westminster Fellowship ... a future chemist. STEPHAN HAROLD HORNBERGER Steve the ‘music man’ . . . great singer . . . amateur bassoonist .. . Bach, Beethoven and Brahms only . . . well-supported opin- ions . . . “More freedom for the individual” . . . very determined . . . hopes to be a seasoned world traveler by age 30 . . . political science at college — then Peace Corps. JANE MURIEL HOFER Quiet . . . smiling eyes . . . skating . . . well-read student . . . industrious, faithful worker for our class: dance decorating committees, boosters and con- cession stand . . . will attend Green Mountain College . . . eventual nursery school teacher. 76 ELIZABETH HOWARD Liz, a friend to all, whose fa- vorite pastime is emitting ra- diance . . . an adopted Mexican . . . a kiss? . . . enjoys reading and writing letters . . . indus- trious class worker . . . Shrews- bury Presbyterian Youth Fel- lowship . . . French impression- ism ... Joan Baez ... New York City . . . Future holds a return to Mexico. CAROL JAMES A good listener . . . excels in math . . . “Miss Eggleston” . . . color guard . . . top record for sale of football programs . . . officer in Spanish Honor Society . . . vote of disapproval for gos- sipers . . . badminton . . . “Where’s my tennis racket?” . . . enjoys any good book . . . future teacher. GARDFUL HANK JOHNSON Quiet, friendly Hank . . . “just an ordinary guy” . . . most sports . . . basketball letterman . . . his own rock ‘n’ roll inspired by James Brown ... no jazz but some classical . . . piano and mystery books . . . wants to make a million . . . air force career. MARCY KAPLAN Gypsy origin . . . amorous and dramatic . . . gentle, but speaks her own mind . . . refuses to conform . . . guitar strummer . . . incoherent . . . “You make me feel so young!” . . . expert seamstress . . . usual occupa- tion: knitting . . . small furry animals . . . art and interior de- sign. CYNTHIA KARLTON Invigorating . . . jocose, buoy- ant Cvnth . . . wholesome char- acter matches her ruddy com- plexion . . . seeks the uncon- ventional, “weird” ways of life . . . guitar in hand, folksong in heart—as characteristic as her dungarees and little T.R. . . . energetic colorguard . . . Russell Sage. 77 SHIRLEY MADELINE KATZ Impulsive but precise Shirley . . . mischievous smiles behind a calm face . . . likes mental challenges . . . math and philos- ophy . . . heated discussions on anything . . . new hairdos . . . figure sketching, classical mu- sic, foreign movies, and piano . . . Buc’s feature editor . . . Merit finalist. EDWARD KEEFER Humorous Ed . . . quick thinker and fast-talker . . . always work- ing on somebody’s car . . . foot- ball and baseball spectator . . . boating and swimming . . . King- ston Trio . . . would rather be comfortable than dressed-up . . . “never catch me eating a sar- dine !” PETER MARTIN KEHDE JANICE KERR Mac the Knife in the German Club’s play . . . basketball and letter holder . . . resonant bass for Men of Note . . . food and Trig with Mr. Reese . . . seen motor-scootering to Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory . . . chirp, chirp . . . likes sports and rais- ing fish . . . future marine biolo- gist. JOYCE LINN KEIPER Cheerful Joy . . . tennis and water skiing . . . holds a strong attraction for Mexico . . . officer of the Shrewsbury Westminster Fellowship . . . peppy cheerlead- er .. . “Let’s go, Red Bank!” . . . flowery boys might as well give up . . . enjoys long Sunday drives . . . long hours spent with the LOG ... a future elementary school teacher. Scintillating . . . craves excite- ment . . . relishes trips to Dela- ware . . . always on the go . . . scarab bracelets and a good joke . . . a born Thespian—our Jr. and Sr. play lead . . . profes- sional dancer ... the voice of a lark . . . will pursue a career in musical comedy—naturally . . . “Where’s Cynth?” 78 ROBERT JOHN KOCEN JOHN DESMOND KIRKSTAD Taciturn John . . . enjoys Wal- sky’s work experience . . . foot- ball, baseball fan . . . rock ‘n’ rolling, especially with Elvis and mutual friendships . . . plays guitar . . . desire to entertain will be suppressed during army hitch. ALICIA KOZACHOK Alicia, always smiling ... ac- complished flutist and piccaloist . . . dancing and any kind of music . . . expert with a needle and thread . . . harmonious Choralette . . . weekends with that special someone . . . envis- ages special education career. RICHARD KRAYBILL Busy clarinet player for the Band . . . Explorer Scouts . . . all winter sports are favorites . . . Westminster Fellowship of Shrewsbury . . . canoeing . . . cross country letterman . . . lib- eral arts college. “Oh boy!”'. . . harmonious mem- ber of the Folksinging Club . . . relaxation with his guitar . . . Carlton League baseball . . . lis- tens to Kingston Trio . . . relishes hot peppers . . . football and gymnastics . . . varsity bas- ketball player. JOYCE KUNEMUND Hails from Dover, N. J. . . . likes horses, cars and travel . . . always willing to help others . member of Honor Society and Secretarial Club . . . future sec- retary to some lucky boss. 79 ANNIKA LARSSON R. B.'s first foreign exchange student . . . bubbling Swedish humor . . . enjoys the sociable and easy-going life of Ameri- cans . . . snacks, coke, pizza, and potato chips . . . amicable smi’e . . . “Yeah!” . . . expert skier and horsewoman . . . fits well in any group . . . Swiss U. . . . UN interpreter. ELNORA LEWIS Answers to Nora or Elly . . . delights in taking walks . . . listens to rock V roll records and jazz of the elite . . . TV fan . . . who says no one enjoys ironing? . . . participates in bas- ketball and baseball games at the YMCA . . . choir . . . beau- tician school. KAREN JOY LIGHTER Cooperative ... a little of every- thing . . . knitting, skating, and swimming . . . Broadway shows or the movies . . . biology ... an aesthetic florist . . . deserves a medal for dance-decorating . . . a competent camp counselor who loves children . . . elementary education. FRANK EDWARD LAWRENCE Likes to be a spectator ... on the quiet side ... all kinds of jazz and rock ‘n’ roll . . . dislikes short TV programs . . . football and basketball . . . frequents the bowling alley . . . hopes to en- list in the Marines. WILLIAM McKINLEY LOGAN Conservative Billy . . . appreci- ates good music and high-fash- ioned clothes . . . “59” Bonne- ville . . . eating tops his list of likes . . . baggy pants can be scratched from this list . . . stock clerk on off-school hours . . . I.B.M. school . . . then a public accountant. 80 BARBARA ANN LOVERSIDGE Bobbii . . . mania for selling hot- dogs ... at the beach any hour of the day swimming or work- ing . . . slow, dreamy music . . . “Moon River” ... old best sellers by Hemingway and Michener . . . Deutsch . . . her love of chil- dren qualifies her for the teach- ing profession. JANE ANNE MAHONEY Keen-witted, bustling . . . “Oh, those club pictures!” . . . money, money—National Honor Society . . . excitable . . . opposed to prejudice, narrowmindedness, and the girls’ locker room . . . la Societe Honoraire de Francais sailing, sailing . . . conscientious Student Council class represent- ative . . . boredom?? . . . Buck- nell University. LAWRENCE DANIEL LUCISANO Varsity football and baseball letter-holder ... a pool shark and food-eater . . . rock ‘n roll and jazz make up his musical patterns . . . inseparable from weekend parties and study halls . . . life would be a shade better without giggling girls. DOROTHY LOUISE MALONE “Cherry” . . . kind and friendly to everyone . . . thrives in the company of many people . . . eager to sing and dance . . . reading mysteries . . . member of Willing Workers Club . . . Baptist Church choir . . . practi- cal nursing ahead. LORI-ANN LYONS Versatile Lori loves ballet danc- ing, reading, and singing . . . foreign films . . . “Help, sir!” . . . trips to New York . . . brought Andre Segovia and Joan Baez to Red Bank . . . red and pink . . . stained glass windows . . . elegant occasions . . . and other nuts. 81 FELICE MASCOLA “Horses” is Skip’s first word— riding, grooming, showing, and teaching lessons ... in sports appeal, football is next (Varsity fullback) . . . movie goer . . . “one good book a year” . . . can’t take girls with curlers in their hair . . . business or physical education. JOAN MANCUSO Congenial Joanie ... a mouse who roars . . . never a dull mom- ent . . . “Moon River” . . . sweet- tempered . . . would rather read, oil paint or dance ... a con- scientious student . . . enjoys the legitimate theater, football games, and playing tennis . . . jazz . . . medical technology. JANE ISABEL MASLOVV Brilliant scholar and humanist . . . smacking success and con- stant winner . . . Hue Editor-in- Chief . . . outstanding linguist . . . scintillating poet . . . ad- mired vocalist . . . refined music . .. books, especially Russian . . . very persuasive . . . liberal arts and law school . . . “Just a min- ute please.” EUGENE EDWARD MARKS Easy-going, likeable, big Gene . . . summer sportsman . . . Italian food his specialty . . . jazz . . . enjoyed Distributive Ed. best . . . seen often driving a '53 black chevy coupe . . . plans to get rich and see the world . . . Navy is his nearest future. SUSAN MATCHES Honest Sue . . . Broadway hit lyric-listener . . . reads or drives in her spare moments .. . church choir . . . plays the electric chord organ . . . sold hotdogs during the football games . . . biology and badminton . . . puz- zles (crossword and jigsaw) . . . hospital volunteer . . . hopes to be an R.N. 82 RONALD THOMAS MAXWELL Max . . . always smiling . . . cheerful voice . . . just riding around . . . water skiing, ice hockey and swimming . . . the mysteries and challenges of old cars . . . Bowling Club and soccer team . . . marine biology college major—then the navy. GORDON MAUER A jokingly inquisitive “Oh, really? ' ... A red Chevy or a blue Plymouth convertible . . . enjoys amateur rock V roll group singing . . . plays the guitar . . . Lincroft Gulf . . . talks little, but when he does, people listen . . . football man- ager . . . future sees lending of skills to the armed services. LEAH DENISE MAUER Lise . . . acrobatically inclined . . . an expressive dancer . . . aspires to become a Rockette at Radio City... “Anchors A weigh . . . horseback riding, dramatics, and “all kinds of music . . . “Wish I could play a good game of tennis . . . jun- ior college . . . maybe a trip around the world. JUDITH ANN MICHAELS A practical joker . . . always searching for something funny to do . . . our gain from Freehold . . . her pets—white falcons, bulky sweaters . . . low opinion of show-offs, flash clothing, and boring lectures . . . bowls dur- ing every free moment . . . nursing school. JAMES M. McGRATH Smiling Irish eyes . . . genial friend . . . large collection of cross country and track letters . . . design and drafting . . . re- membered for his laborious hikes to Washington, D. C. . . . football concession . . . drifter: no hobbies last more than a week . . . frequently frequents Car- amel. 83 JEAN MIELOCH “I’ve had a ball” as DECA vice- president . . . cooking and sew- ing . . . steak and cherry pie— delicious! . . . salesgirl during off-school hours . . . movies, dancing, parties . . . don’t forget to sleep. LOIS MILLER Fun-loving . . . Hamburger or cheeseburgers, french fries and cokes—yum, yum, . . . bubbling and unpredictable . . . Senior concession worker . . . piano, choir and Baptist Youth Fellow- ship . . . bowling . . . would like to become a world traveler . . . beautician or business. JANE MONTEVERDE Always on the go . . . spirited and sparkling head cheerleader . . . afternoons spent as co-lay- out editor of the LOO . . . favors bronze convertibles, white cats and rock ‘n’ roll ... an actress in the German plays . . . pickle- eater . . . serious student . . . secretary of the Latin Club . . . wants to teach Deutsch. SUSAN LEE MILLER Conscientious Sue . . . nothing better than long trips . . . helps others willingly . . . domestic life: cooking, sewing, gardening and talking on the phone? . . . wishes everyone would smile . . . writing letters and oil painting . . . secretarial club . . . clerk- typist. 84 GRACE MOORE Thrifty Miss Gracie . . . new- comer from Nutley High . . . drawing, cooking, and sewing . . . “I sing anything.” . . . jazz and eerie movies ... all girls’ sports, especially basketball and bowling . . . nursing or business school for secretarial work. JOEL MORGOVSKY Jocular Joel, sometimes known as “ Alberrrrrto!” . . . Editor of the LOG . . . lead showman in our plays . . . only male Mon- mouth member of All-State Chorus . . . rumbling, musical bass . . . whiz on ice . . . drives the “Pig” . . . Hue photography . . . biological science. DANIEL DAVID MORRIS Interested Dan . . . witty people, Shakespeare, and bacon and eggs in his conquest of happi- ness ... a record collection of rock ‘n’ roll, jazz, Ray Charles, and Maxine Brown—“no classi- cal” . . . dancing and bowling . . . after college teacher of element- ary education. SUSAN ELAINE MUGRIDGE Neat . . . craves deep-sea fishing and any boat . . . sentimental visits to hometown Columbus, Indiana .. . abhors a lack of self- confidence . . . sewing ... a melodious Choralette . . . Span- ish Honor Society . . . piano player for Baptist Young Group . . . preparation at Eastern Bap- tist College . . . elementary school teacher. 85 RUSSELL MUNSON Shy, quiet and carefree ... en- joys anything by Dion . .. skilled eager; particularly adept at long shots . . . baseball player . . . cheeseburgers and strawberry milkshakes . . . dislikes home- work . . . globe and anchor man. GEORGE WILLIAM MURPHY Impulsive creator of fun . . . loves rhythm: drums and dances . . . jazz is a favorite . . . Sunday drives . . . “any free food?” . . . Fairhaven Acme clerk . . . Dis- tributive Education Club Treas- urer . . . courses in business ad- ministration in college. CORRADO MUSTILLO Honest and witty . . . foreign books and authors, like Moliere . . . swimming and riding in sport cars . . . jazz by Louis Armstrong . . . learning to play the guitar . . . “no more term papers!” . . . soccer team . . . part-time salesman . . . college . . . language teacher. LOUIS MUSTILLO Arrived from Italy two years ago . . . likes American girls . . . gets along with everybody . . . when he's not playing his ac- cordion, he’s listening to Beet- hoven or jazz . . . stamp collect- ing and sports cars ... a sales- man . . . sports include soccer, tennis and basketball. 86 PHYLLIS NADEAU Shy and retiring . . . sometimes giving way to fiendish fits of calculated sadism . . . artistic— will lean toward interior deco- rating . . . inactive member of various clubs . . . reads for en- joyment, not credit . . . never without that knitting . . . enjoys riding. RANDY CARLILE NIC HOLAS “Piggy Bank” . . . cheerful dis- position . . . favorite sport— football . . . boating, baseball and track follow closely . . . finds satisfaction in the Industrial Arts Club and wood shop . . . will join the Marines . . . then he’ll show us some salesman- ship. LYNNE WOOD NILSON Effervescent Lynne . . . loves to sing, act and say, “Do you really mean that?” . . . extremely ac- tive and liked by everyone . . . LOG Senior Co-Editor . . . Majorette ... a star Choralette . . . L.S. M.Y.F. . . . can organize well, play tennis and smile . . . will study liberal arts at??? PATRICIA ELLEN NORMINGTON Dependable, sincere Patty . . . most likely cooking, reading, or bowling . . . classical or popular records . . . volunteer hospital worker . . . church group . . . Secretarial Club and Girls’ sports . . . present and future job as a medical secretary. 87 ROBERT ONUSCHAK WILLIAM CHARLES OAKERSON Likeable “Oakey” . . . bongos and beards . . . seen on a motor- cycle or in a sailboat ... a letter in football . . . “when mad, stay away!”. . . basketball, ice hoc- key, dancing . . . member of the Rukes . , . friendly attitude . . . an unexciting day?—never . . . college bound for business ad- ministration. Always on the go ... a pin ball machine without Bob?—Never .. . winter athletics include skat- ing and sliding on snow . . . con- suming interest—playing mec- hanic with cars . . . spaghetti . . . the crystal ball says, “En- gineering school.” JOHN PACE Good-natured . . . found walking through the halls looking for a way out . . . bowling, hunting, golf . . . perfect remark at the perfect time . . . “Henry”—.-our Junior play star . . . “Moo” . . . would give anyone the shirt off his back . . . one of the trium- virate of LOG editors . . . ob- stetrics?—a medic at any rate. 88 “Let’s go. Varsity! JOHN MATTHEW PAGE Hip: John—too “BIG” to be avoided . . . wonderous sense of humor . . . winter sports—skiing in the Poconos and hockey any- where ... an aversion to blonde brunettes . .. enjoys taking large divits out of the best fairways . . . eating and baseball . . . en- gineering. LYDIA PACE Amicable Lydia . . . aesthetic talents in art . . . enjoys riding, any kind of music, and the twist . . . finds status-seekers and Brussel sprouts repulsive . . . part-time waitress . . . hon- est people rate . . . future will find her as an illustrator or art teacher. JOHN PALUMBO Good-looking . . . sporting prowess on the gridiron—cap- tured football honors for his bruising play . . . excels in all weight events on the track field . . . enthusiasms on the water— skiing, boating, skating . . . colorful vocabulary includes a jeep, Italian food, duck hunting . . . Ruke . . . chemical engineer- ing. KATHRYN LYNN PERKINS Perky as the ponies she rides . . . Baptist Youth Fellowship— second-in-command . . . More hot dogs!! . . . an aspiring artist . . . LOG art editor . . . dotes on chocolate ice cream . . . trial blazing on a Western ranch . . . Tales of Hiawatha. 39 DONALD PHIFER Physical fitness advocate . . . dislikes the discourteous and book worms . . . popular music . . . plays the piano for relaxa- tion . . . adventure books . . . track and field events, gymnas- tics and water sports . . . varsity soccer . . . after college the field of forestry. CHARLES PITTIUS Pitt... a McNulty and macaroni fan . . . even-tempered . . . ap- preciates girls (esp. with blond hair) . . . usually found down- town . . . electricity enthusiast . . . jazz is his kind of music . . . delights in sliding on snow . . . Navy bound. JEANNE HALE PHILLIPS Long, longer, longest blond hair ... ice skating, playing classical piano music and reading . . . artist and art enthusiast . . . N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art . . . soprano for RBHS Choir . . . eloquent Forensic League mem- ber. RONALD MARK PODELL Ronnie . . . quick-thinking . . . organized student .. . do-it-your- self hi-fi . . . swimming . . . realistic books . . . Belafonte’s folk music . . . one fault: deaf- ening voice . . . mysteries of science and history discussions . . . Forestburg Camp Staff . . . President of Student Council . . . pre-med . . . possible college professor. MAX POKUS Quiet Max . . . aspires to become a “millionaire ski bum” . . . pho- tography enthusiast . . . enjoys both types of skiing—water and snow . . . sitting down with a good book . . . envisages career in meteorology. 90 MARIA PONCE LINDA PRIDDY Eyes as bright as her manner . . . loves people . . . sincere friendliness . . . tennis, baseball, gymnastics ... a good cook . . . food, FOOD—chicken, rice . . . quick . . . adaptable as a chame- leon . . . singer . . . unfailing sympathy for others troubles .. . airline hostess. MARGARET PRIES Studious, easy-going “Margee” ' . . . domestic—knitting, sewing, cooking, babysitting . . . plays the piano .. . steers clear of hav- ing too many things to do at the same time . . . Saturday after- noons spent cooking at the con- cession stand ... an elementary school teacher. JOHN POLIN Quiet . . . gifted musically— beats drums (snare, bass, dance, bongo) and plays the traps, cym- bals, tympani, xylophone . . . performs in many dance bands . . . progressive jazz . . . Ted Mack’s Amateur Hour . . . bas- ketball, soccer and gymnastics between the notes. A shy Puerto Rican . . . loves convertibles, her own poetry, and popular music . . . Latin music is always at her feet . . . hates stuck-ups (orgullosas) . . . member of Secretarial Club . . . Monmouth County National Rank . . . future visits to home- land. JOHN DAVID POWELL Jokester “Jack” . . . enjoys electricity with Mac . . . hunts- man . . . tinkers with his 39 Ford . . . brings the trophies back from the Traveller’s Drag Team track . . . member of the L.S. Boat Racing Team ... a future state trooper. 91 LAWRENCE EDWARD RAFFALOVICH Scientifically inclined . . . loves to argue, especially with teach- ers . . . folk music and unusual books . . . very creative writing . . . penmanship and spelling tests? ... V. P. of Monmouth County Scholastic Press . . . Bue Feature Co-Editor . . . “It’s R-A-F-F-A-L-O-V-I-C-H!” EDWARD ALAN RAPPAPORT “Rapp” . . . from Brooklyn . . . quiet humor . . . baseball and track . . . goes for modern jazz, classical masterpieces, museums, and modern art . . . informal parties . . . books of history and philosophy . . . walking ad for MacDonald’s Drive-in . . . law course at Rutgers. WILLIAM KENNETH REISEN “Yogi” . . . determined, dedi- cated sportsman: basketball, football, wrestling and baseball . . . comedian in Junior play and everyday life . . . devoted to little things: turtles, snakes, frogs, birds and fish ... Embury M.Y.F. . . . after University of Delaware, career in biology or zoology. BETH RASSAS “Hi, Bubbi,” greets the giggling rabbit . . . adores all people (ex- cept grumps) . . . champion of the underdog . . . enigmatic moods ... oh, to have a flute not flat! . . . hums and sings . . . an enthusiastic sports spec- tator ... a member or officer of every club or organization im- aginable . . . dedicated, devilish. 92 JOHN ERNEST RENZO Frank and friendly John . . . hates hurrying and alarm clocks . . . best school memories: Ger- man and algebra . . . Damon Runyon’s short stories . . . jazz and rock V roll . . . supermarket clerk . . . will tour the world with the Navy. ALBERT LEWIS ROTHSTEIN “Lord A1” . . . sports, women, food, and Johnny Mathis . . . famous Roman Consul MCMLX . . . football . . . hopes someday to “raise a harem in the tradi- tion of my Syrian forefathers” . . . no mercy for phonies or snobs . . . future in college. JAMES ANTHONY ROSSI Big-hearted Jimmy . . . red-hair . . . Carol Burnett fan . . . doodl- ing, rock V roll, and Ibsen . . . lavendar bluejays? . . . football concession stand hero . . . Buc’s faithful Copy Editor . . . Na- tional Honor Society Vice-Pres- ident . . . George Washington University . . . future unerring doctor. WILLIAM GILES ROUS Would love a new Pontiac Bon- neville . .. pingpong and bowling ... baseball spectator . . . experi- ments with water skiing . . . Priestley’s and Nelson’s music . . . afternoons at Andersons . . . folk music . . . historical fic- tion . . . business college in Long Island. 93 CAROLYN RUSH HELEN ANNA MARIA RUZICKA Loves to kid . . . horseback rid- ing through the woods on Satur- days . . . any record by Harry Rehifonte . . . “Net ball!” says our tennis player when there’s no snow for skiing . . . books, books, books . . . piano and Wagon Wheel plays . . . journal- ism. CAROL RUBIN Return of the Native . . . impul- sive . . . cute giggle . . . born too late for Hector Berlioz and Liszt . . . music fills her private world . . . her paintings symbolize the deep . . . DAFney, minus one hub-cap . . . frequent motor trips to Pennsylvania ... in- terested in all types of people . . . wants to study theology. LAURA JUDITH SALMERI • Judy, excitable, lively red head . . . fancies toboggans and prac- tical jokes . . . “Poco” Inter- denominational Camp occupies her summer . . . wouldn’t miss Biology, but, oh, those spiders! . . . Embury Youth Group mem- ber . . . University of Hawaii ? Gypsy rover . . . owner of the longest hair in the senior class . . . Desdemona . . . expresses her emotions . . . faithful worker during football season . . . home- work and dating on weekends . . . immature boys—look out! . . . relishes folk songs . . . Hvannis and Silver Beach . . . FTA member, now for a teach- er’s position. LINDA LEE SCHANCK Persistent, conscientious, laugh- able . . . occupies a seat at all sports events . . . majorette . . . “farmer” from Holmdel . . . com- petent secretary of FTA . . . French horn . . . skating and knitting . . . detests boasters and homework . . . Sunday school teacher . . . elementary educa- tion. 94 HOWARD SCHER Alluring eyes . . . “We love you, Conrad.’' . . . history and ec- onomics . . . dill pickles, a Monza, the Diner and adventurous movies . . . wouldn’t forget a book by Uris or Wouk . . . all sports ... a hook-shooter Buc booter . . . Acme ... a wound- ed limb . . . Secretary of State? JOYCE THOMASINA SEWARD “Hiawatha” . . . poker-faced cut- up .. . “air of an angel” . . . long pigtails . . . progressive Jazz and Ray Charles . . . “oh, go on!” . . . horseback riding, dancing, and basketball . . . travel . . . F.H.A. . . . Mt. Zion choir . . . football concession stand . . . dresses in fashion . . . Practical nursing. CHARLES READ SCOTT Carefree, what-me-worry ? at- titude . . . impressive efferve- scence . . . charter member of the Porte Userpion Capal . . . almost bought an island in the Navasink . . . “Rouge” . . . hot man with a cue . . . always at parties . . . working with cars is his main ambition. ERICA ANN SCHUKOFF Sociable . . . rock n’ roll is the only kind of music . . . letter writer’s cramp . . . telephone chatting . . . camping in the wild open spaces . . . expert seamstress and knitter . . . makes her own clothes . . . “Sprechen Sie deutsch? Ja!” MARLENE PAMELA SHAPIRO Conscientious and witty Pam . . . dynamic . . . knitting and Broadway shows ... a walking Kleenex ad . . . United Syna- gogue Youth leader . . . Library Council . . . Forensic League’s “personality kid” . . . from bio and chem lab to pharmacy . . . Northeastern LTniversity. 95 CHARLES BERNARD SHERIDAN “Chivalry isn't dead, yet . . . president of the German Club . . . sailing, singing, and sleep- ing . . . first trombone chosen for Shore Conference Band and All-State Band . . . sledge-ham- mer wit . . . Curriculum Editor of LOG . . . future Ben Casey . . . devoted. ALAN RICHARD SHIVE Read, read, read . . . hiking on railroad tracks . . . sailing and coin collecting . . . folk music of Peter, Paul and Mary . . . favors practical people . . . dry sense of humor . . . Spanish National Honor Society President . . . Civil Engineer after college. CAROLE SIDERMAN Excitable Carole . . . smiling is her specialty ... a real indivi- dual yet eager to be with friends . . . “dear . . . business-like knack for organization ... al- ways making plans . . . lively flagtwirler . . . business educa- tion at Monmouth College. JOYCE SKIMELIS Cameo complexion and jet black hair . . . favorite pastime: con- versing on the phone and writ- ing letters . . . antipathy to- wards homework . . . “Oh, that Italian food (esp. pizza)!” . . . likes to make people happy. 96 MARGARET SMITH Vigorous, sportive Peggy . . . practices on the golf course or boats on the Navesink . . . scientifically minded . . . always has an appropriate joke to lift your spirits ... former president of Pep Club . . . tennis, bowling or skating at every opportunity . . . future draftswoman. VINCENT JAMES SOYIERO “Vinnie” ... RBHS’s most amus- ing clarinet player . . . classical music, chess, girls and skin div- ing are great! . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . cross country and track workouts . . . Monmouth Radio Club . . . hopes for Air Force Band. LEANNA TAYLOR Laughing Lee . . . little ball of fire . . . excels in every sport— basketball, football, baseball . . . track tops her list (because of her gold medals?) . . . future Olympic star . . . always gets her way—somehow! . . . danc- ing and eating when not work- ing at the Fort Monmouth snack bar . . . hopes to be a gym teach- er, of course. BARBARA THOMAS “B” . . . class nut . . . full of fun and corny jokes . . . loves horses . . . knows all popular songs and dances . . . Monmouth County National Bank . . . uninhibited . . . life would be better without school and homework . . . will continue working in the world of business. 97 SANDRA TORREY Quick, congenial Sandy . . . great audience for any joke . . . bright addition to majorette per- formances . . . beauty contest title-holder . . . fills a seat at every basketball game . . . Dion, chocolate milk shakes, algebra, parties and the coffee shop . . . teacher or beautician. DANNY TREADWELL New from Michigan this year . . . quiet but cheerful and full of life . . . winces at loud, fresh underclassmen . . . likes all kinds of records, long hair (on girls), the color blue . . . college to study agriculture. JOHN H.UMBERGER Quiet “Possum” . . . limber- jointed dancer . . . the “bootie green” . . . always building radios and repairing T.V. sets . . . soccer and track . . . works in summer stock theater in Pennsylvania . . . drafting club . . . will study electronic or mechanical engineering. CAROL VAN BRUNT Likeable Carollino . . . always smiling . . . long letters in Span- ish . . . can’t wait to return to Mexico . . . any books but his- tory . . . secretary in Shrews- bury Westminster Fellowship . . . Sunday School teacher . . . craves peanut butter and jelly sandwiches . . . gym leader . . . college life, then teaching or journalism. JACQUELINE AGNES VAN BRUNT Jackie . . . full of words . . . holds the first clarinet chair in the All State Band . . . finds time to give music lessons . . . whipped cream on sweet potatoes—Ugh ! . . . appreciates good music . . . genuine ... a housekeeper—a fine chef and a versatile seam- stress . . . Montclair College for more economics. 98 OMER RUSSELL VAN STAVERN Answers to “Buster” or “Butch” . . . enjoys all sports—football and track ... as a Civil Air Patrol member, he has spent more than 100 hours flying . . . popular music, especially by Nat King Cole . . . Food? of course! . . . reading . . . Design and Drafting Club . . . movies with Charleton Heston. ROBERT BERNARD LEE VINCENT “Chicky” . . . most rock ‘n’ roll . . . ace at playing horseshoes . . . all the books by Mark Twain . . . basketball . . . “cool guy” . . . likes teachers—at faculty- varsity basketball games . . . A.M.E. Zion Sunday School teacher . . . college. WILLIAM VAN TASSELL ’53 Chevy, history, and bowling . . . listens to the Consairs and the Platters . . . Barry Gold- water and Doc Chateauneuf . . . pet gripe—telephone poles and conceited females . . . keeping an eye on Western Carolina College. DANIEL WALDMAN Witty, sprightly, candid . . . folk music fanatic—Baez, Peter, Paul and Mary, Kingston Trio . . . reading Steinbeck, water skiing, or playing basketball . . . a little of every other sport . . . three-year devoted class officer . . . the gold medal for catching a wink. 99 NANCY WATERMAN Even-tempered . . . beauty and dark brown eyes . . . active mem- ber of the Presbyterian Church —choir and fellowship . . . “Hello there!” . . . food, food, and more food (at Longos) . . . participates in tennis and swim- ming . . . dating fills her week- ends . . . switchboard operator . . . ambition: to be the secre- tary of some lucky interior decorator. EDWARD WERE “Spider” to his buddies . . . typical activity—League basket- ball and baseball . . . likes to “bum around” . . . lasagne, par- ties and classical music . . . avoids the loud and boisterous . . . cross country champion . . . work during the summer days. KATHLEEN SHERIDAN WHITE Amiable Kath . .. the right word at the right time . . . lover of water sports—skiing and sailing . . . detests being called “quiet” . . . reads books by any author . . . linguist and European trav- eler . . . the fun and romance of France . . . Student Council and French Honor Society officer . . . French major. WILLIAM WEBER Bill . . . sportsman on J. V. and frosh football teams . . . track team . . . Shore Conference champ . . . favorite wheels are ’50 Ford and roller skates . . . likes music with rhythm, hates scoldings by phone ... a future Marine. BARBARA WEISER “I’m weiser than you” . . . brother’s name is Bud ... laughs easily ... so do others in her presence . . . lo-ng hair . . . “Tell me what happened— I can’t remember!” . . . steady worker . . . studied in California . . . beautician after graduation. oo SERGE WHITE Scholarly Serge . . . loves those sweaters . . . sweltering sum- mers on the Red Bank tennis courts . . . fascinated reader of Conan Doyle . . . home radio re- pair shop . . . indicates his in- terest in electrical engineering . . . folk singing by the Kings- ton Trio . . . sore feet from Civil Air Patrol marches. DENNIS WILLIAMS Denny, the good sport . . . catches up on sleep in history . . . U. S. Bonds' recordings . . . modern dances . . . car races . . . Mr. Bro's zanev homeroom . . . grocery clerk . . . cross country and soccer . . . electrical engineer after college. CHARLENE IRIS WOOD Petite “Chatty . . . cheerlead- ing captain, Dramatic Club, and President of Y-Teens at Tren- ton High . . . cooking and sew- ing . . . sports minded: tennis and basketball . . . concern for the sick will lead to nursing school. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Fun-loving Betty . . . “Oh, I wouldn't kid you! . . . four year trumpeteer in band ... of Little Silver M.Y.F. . . . participates and excels in any sport. . . mem- ber of F.T.A. ... a State college then elementary school teach- ing. 101 BARBARA JANE YORG “Babe” . . . lively in a crowd . . . never boring . . . girls’ sports . . . likes to chat . . . drawing, painting and bowling advocate . . . present waitress . . . Mrs. Ward’s Child Care course . . . after graduation will attend beauty culture course. PETER ZILLGER Brawny, soft spoken, slow mov- ing “Zig” . . . one of the guys . . . repulses powerful football opponents ... a fast game of hockey on Sundays P.M.’s . . . track . . . “smock, smock” . . . his pride and joy—a blue ’40 Ford . . . never a bad word for anyone. BONNIE YOUNG Creative . . . expressionist painter . . . couldn’t live with- out her outboard and water skiing . . . sewing . . . drools over beautiful clothes . . . 60- album record collection ranging from Sinatra to folk music . . . wants to learn Italian . . . future sees a merchandizer, painter and boat yard owner. SANDRA LOUISE YOUNG “Sandi” . . . always talking . . . shines in a group . . . meets people well . . . major league baseball enthusiast . . . enjoys spectator sports . . . collects all kinds of records . . . secretary of Lutheran youth group . . . German Club . . . college major: biology. RUTH ZIMMERMAN Good-hearted, dramatic Ruthie . . . always joking . . . lead in Junior Play . . . frequents Mac- Donald’s and New York shows . . . hobbies: swimming, music, talking . . . loves Chinese food— detests lima beans . . . one of the hard-working crew during the football games . . . dreams of stardom in acting. 102 All About Seniors The undergraduates look up to Seniors. Sophisticated Seniors pause in a moment of quiet reflection. 103 104 BYE BYE BIRDIE’S motorcade Kandy Nicholas is congratulated b Mr. Moses as he becomes the third recipient of the William Ciccone Industrial Arts Club Award. Kandy was voted the most valuable and outstanding club member of the year by the other club members. William J. Ciccone Award Hurrah, it’s all over! Reflections ’Round the Campfire The abandoned wagon was pulled up at the side of the road where the horses were grazing in the soft meadow grass. The hayriders were sitting on the ground around a fire which drove away the chill of the evening air and lighted their smiling faces. The bril- liant burning light and the starry moonlit sky called to mind a thousand memories. “Do you remember the chaos of those first few days?” said Jane, skewering a marshmallow and shov- ing it near a hot coal. “The confusion, the endless race from class to class, the novelty of having half a dozen teachers instead of only one?” “Today's freshmen don’t have it so bad,” said some- one moving closer to the fire’s warmth. “A new cafe- teria, a library, a band room, and a new science wing.” “When we were freshmen,” said John, carefully pulling a marshallow off its stick, “there were eight periods and double sessions and one crowded cafeteria and—ugh!” The marshmallow spilled its gluey con- tents all over his hands. “I'll never forget my first high school dance,” said Joyce as the moonlight caught her eye. “The Frosh- Soph Hop, Midnight in Manhattan. We divided the gym into four sections, a Jazz Club, a High Society Nightclub, Chinatown, and Greenwich Village.” “But no dance can compare with our Evening in Venice the next year,” said Linda. “The huge canopy, the sidewalk cafes, the golden Venice moon . . . with Wayne Edmunds rex and Carol Brown regina.” “Last year we recreated the jungle atmosphere of a South Sea island and invited the Class of ’62 into the paradise of Bali Ha’i. An immense moon peaked over floral mountains and in the middle of the jungle a cannibal’s kettle fumed.” said someone conjuring up a picture in the night air. “And this year we relaxed on a sun deck,” said Charlie, “while the Juniors took us on an ocean cruise to say ‘Bon Voyage.’ Our ship was launched with its flags flapping in the wind, and through the portholes we could watch the scenery go by.” “I can hardly wait for the Senior Dinner Dance at Sea Girt Inn. By then we will be almost graduated!” “What do you think have been the most outstand- ing events of our four years at Red Bank High?” asked someone obviously wanting to compare opinions. “The two shows, without a doubt! What a Life! di- rected by the incomparable Theodora Brown and star- ring John Pace and Ruth Zimmerman who slipped into their roles as snugly as hands into a glove.” “And Bye Bye Birdie, our sumptuous Senior show, starring Joel Morgovsky and Janice Kerr, supported by Rock ‘n’ Roll singer Howie Scher in gold lame, and Dawn Crawford, the recipient of his ‘One Last Kiss.’ Vivacious Auguste Broadmeyer directed that one.” “There certainly is nothing like a show to dissolve barriers between classmates,” said Paul, munching on a hotdog. “Just as important as the profits was the wonderful class unity that the shows brought about.” The fire shot sparks into the air and everyone backed away. “Hand me a hotdog, please. Is there any more soda?” “Here. I feel as though I’m serving food at the Senior refreshment concession,” said Carol. “Oh, don’t remind me!” said Danny. “That was the most hectic month of my life. Huge pots of boiling hot dogs, mustard and relish everywhere, the sales counter soaked in soda, and from every direction shouted orders, clanging cowbells, and noisy crowds. Never- more. Nevermore.” “Hey! Where’s my class ring? I’ve lost it!” screamed Bill. “My symbol of maturity! My mark of distinction! It’s gone! Gone!” He ran off frantically to search in the hay. The once blazing fire had dwindled to a mere pile of glowing coals and ash. Everyone had eaten to capa- city; and now, satisfied and tired, the hayriders climbed back into the wagon. The driver called to his horses and the team pulled forward abruptly. Before long, the Seniors had disappeared over the horizon on their way to graduation, college, and life. Officers (1959-1963) Freshman Wayne Edmunds, President Lynn Nilson, Vice President Carol Siderman, Secretary Gee Gee Blair, Treasurer Bob Harris, Business Manager Willie Davis, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sophomore Wayne Edmunds, President Willie Davis, Vice President Allison Forbes, Secretary Gee Gee Blair, Treasurer Skip Mascola, Business Manager Dan Waldman, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Junior Willie Davis, President Dan Waldman, Vice President Carol Brown, Secretary Gee Gee Blair, Treasurer Jackie Caruso, Bus. Mgr. Bill Henderson, Rep. to Student Council Senior Willie Davis, President Dan Waldman, Vice President Carol Brown, Secretary Gee Gee Blair, Treasurer Jackie Caruso, Bus. Mgr. Dave Burr, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Bill Henderson, Rep. to Student Council Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has wade all the difference. Robert Frost Key Senior Officers Valedictorians Ronnie Podell, Pres, of Student Council Jane Maslow, Buccaneer Editor Joel Morgovsky, Log Editor Bill Henderson, Pres, of Ntl. Honor Soc. Shirley Katz Ronnie Podell Bill Henderson 109 Hie Senior’s door is opened. Refreshment stand mobs at half-time. Work, work, work. i to Our busy executive board . . . Senior Executive Board Busy is the best way to describe the Senior Ex- ecutive Board. These energetic individuals under- took the tasks of gathering ads and pictures for the football programs and satisfying the mobs at the football concession. As football season ended, preparations were already underway for the three big occasions of the year: the Senior Show, the Senior Prom, and Senior Day, which included every- thing from tickets to teaching techniques. For help- . ' ing to make all of these activities a great success our class executive board deserves a great deal of credit. 111 Midnight in Manhattan On the evening of April 29, I960, the class of 1963 had its first taste of Manhattan's social whirl. After choosing either Green- wich Village, the Stork Club, the Jazz Club, or Chinatown in which to stay, we danced to the music of the Del-Tones with the Man- hattan skyline in the background, making our first formal evening a memorable one. Instant cafes! It’s going to he Venetian splendor. An Evening in Venice On April 21, 1961, we were transported to Venice for our second Freshman-Sophomore Hop. With a view of the Grand Canal, com- plete with gondolier and gondola, and St. Mark’s Cathedral in the background, we sat in a sidewalk cafe and watched the bubbling fountain. Princess Carol Brown and Prince Wayne Edmunds reigned while couples danced to the music of Pete Galatro’s band. Royalty . . . Prince Wayne and Princess Carol. 112 Bali Ha’i On the evening of March 10, 1962, the class of 1963 stepped onto a tropical isle of palm trees, moonlit mountains, sparkling water, and thatched huts. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the senior king and queen while couples danced to the music of the Four Coins. So . . . whore are the cannibals? Bon Voyage On March 9, 1961, the Junior class took the class of 1963 for a voyage to faraway places. While skimming through the water, light- hearted couples danced to the songs of Pat Capri’s band. The crowning of William Oakerson and Carol Brown as King and Queen made the evening complete. [ A moonlight sail to faraway places. Our King Kill Oakerson IM . . . and our Queen Carol Brown. Our last, big class function— the grandest event of the year— was the Senior Prom. It was a formal dinner-dance held at the Sea Girt Inn on June 8, 1963. After finishing a delicious dinner, we danced 'til the wee hours of the morning. The executive board makes plans for the Senior Prom. The Senior Prom Val Ernie’s Sea (iirt Inn. One tennis racket . . . slightly used That's our Henry I w hat a Life ' by Clifford Goldsmith was produced by the class of 1963 at the River Street School on November 17 and 18. Mrs. Theodore Brown directed the play in which Henry Aldrich is so busy trying: to raise the necessary money to take his girl to a dance that he forgets to study for history test and has to “borrow” answers. His mortal enemy, George Bigelow, pawns the school band instruments and tries to put the blame on Henry. The school fac- ulty rises against Henry, and only the As- sistant Principal and Mrs. Aldrich retain confidence in him. At the last moment, a detective from police headquarters discovers George’s crime and Henry is saved. Bye Bye Birdie Kid: The musical, “Bye-Bye Birdie”, was presented by the class of 1963 on March 14, 15, and 16, in the River Street School auditorium. The cast, directed by Miss Auguste Broad- meyer and Mrs. Theodore Brown, gave an ex- cellent performance to the story of a teen-age rock-and-roll star, Conrad Birdie, whose last publicity stunt before he goes into the army is to kiss the typical American girl, Kim Macafee. Everything goes well until Kim’s steady decides to stop the last kiss on the Ed Sullivan show. However, Conrad is saved from his screaming delirious fans and Kim’s jealous steady by the train which finally carries him off to the army. Kosie s coming out party. Dalinda Fumes, Representative of the Herald Tribune Youth Forum from Argentina, offers Annika a sand- wich at a tea in their favor. Annika describes the celebration of Christmas in her native Sweden at Christmas language program. “Thank you for the funniest, hap- piest, and most interesting year in my life. Among the things I’ve enjoyed most, outside of classes, are the Stu- dent Council, the National Honor So- ciety, Riding Club, school dances, and trips to Princeton. All my teachers have been really swell (my favorites being Mrs. Brown and Mr. Perry, although they made me work.) And when I go home I’ll tell everybody that I had a WONDERFUL TIME IN AMERICA!” We will always remember our vivac- ious “sweetish” Annika, Red Bank’s first foreign exchange student. On April 24, 1963, the faculty relinquished the worries and burdens of teaching to the Class of ’63 during this year’s Senior Day. Willie Davis, class president. Ronnie Podell, Student Council president, and Dan Waldman, class vice president, held the top administrative posts. The day was a success, thanks to the great amount of help and cooperation we received from the faculty and the administration. Senior Day 12« We thought we’d have it easy, but . 122 Congratulations, honor student. The electron, a particle of . . . ASSEMBLIES Thank you, Mr. Sicgler. Seniors at Last! Feliz Navidad, Joyeux Noel, Froliliche Weihnaehten, Ferias Laetas. . . . and they’re off! CANDID CAPERS String along with guidance. 124 As the hell tolls . . . n 4 4 4 “Seniors, take your seats.” 1 4 I Si Happiness seems made to be -share Corneille Student Council L. TO R.: 1ST ROW; A. Fuller (treasurer), 0. Wainwright (corres- ponding secretary), K. I’odell (president), K. White (recording secre- tary), A. Larsson (exchange student): 2ND ROW; Mr. Davis, C. Crabtree (vice president), B. Harley (jr. rep.), B. Kroll (so. rep.), B. Henderson (sr. rep.), J. Maslow (f. rep.). A Student Council Meeting. The Lost and Found L. TO R.: W. Kroll, H. Close. The Student Council is the representative student government of the school. Each homeroom elects a student to represent it at council meetings. Through the Problem Com- mittee, the Council brings student problems to the administration and attempts to work out solutions for them. Other committees include Foreign Exchange, Activities, Finan- cial, Welcome, and School Improvement. This year the Council sponsored Red Bank’s first foreign exchange student. Funds were raised to continue this program next year. Activities organized by the Council in- cluded the Faculty-Varsity Basketball Game and the Homecoming and Kickoff dances. During the Christmas season Council mem- bers sang carols and brought gifts to the patients at the Monmouth County Welfare Home. 128 I,. TO R: 1ST ROW; R. Merrigan, J. Devine, J. Scharff, S. Shiooff, W. Henderson, J. Senion: 2ND ROW; R. Nevius, C. Cossat, J. Morgovsky, C. Sheridan, J. Wigdortz. J. Novicky, R. Wilson, G. Gray: 3RD ROW; M. Scharff, S. Hornberger, A. Grammer, P. Kehde, B. Gaunt, R. Edmunds. The Men of Note, a brand new organization this year, is a group of male singers who like nothing better than to gather ’round for a songfest in barber- shop harmony. In their colorful vests, flashy bowties. and itchy mustaches, they have perform- ed in the school choral concerts and for local civic and church groups. Their repertory includes over twenty songs ranging from the ridiculous to the sublime. Bleary, sleep-laden eyes are soon polished to a bright sparkle in the daily before-school re- hearsals. The Men of Note ex- press their feelings perfectly when voices are raised in the song “I Want to Harmonize.” Men of Note Mr. Spencer, Director Industrial Arts Club L. TO R: KNEELING; J. anes. J. Christman, A. Maida, B. Case, L. Smith, G. Homber- ger, B. Ely: SITTING; D. Liebenow, M. Covert (President), G. LoPresti (treasurer): STANDING; N. Underwood. J. Clayton, R. Nicholas, R. Geroni, J. Flemer (vice presi- dent), B. Ewald, Mr. Moses, H. Covert. Service is the word that best describes the Industrial Arts Club, a group of boys selected by their advisor, Mr. Moses. The I. A. Club has achieved local and national recognition for its year-round activities. They pre- pare the setting for assemblies, build the official Halloween float for the borough, and assist with scenery and staging for school productions. Members can al- ways be found to assist in any emergency. Their slogan seems to be, “If you want a job done right, let the Industrial Arts Club do it.”—A highly organiz- ed group! 129 Art Club The Art Club provides our budding artists with the opportunity to try their skill and creativity in fields of their own choice. Projects range from murals on the corridor walls to oil paintings and clay or wire sculpture. Displays of their talent adorning the walls of our cafeterias add a bright touch to every day. This year’s masterpiece suspended from the cafeteria ceiling was a five- foot cube strung with multi-colored string in an intricate geometric design. Looking toward the future, the club planned a trip to the Philadelphia Mu- seum School of Art in March. L. TO K: .VI. Kaplan, B. Banta, K. Perkins, B. Young, L. Pace, Mr. Macllvain. Biology Lab Assistants This group of biology enthusiasts is the perfect complement to any bio- logy lab. Caring for the frogs, turtles, and ham- sters, cataloging new ma- terials, and setting up teaching aids for classes fill much of their free time both during and af- ter school. While satisfy- ing a scientific yen the members gain valuable ex- perience in lab techniques. Mr. Siegler, Advisor L. TO R: M. Ritz, E. Rappaport, R. Podell, E. Howard. Gym Leaders This girls’ club, comprised of two representatives elected from each gym class, strives to assist the gym teachers in every possible way. The girls, who must have a high scholastic standing, meet twice a month to learn the rules and to practice the skills of various sports so they will be better qualified to help their fellow students. In the gym their crisp white gym suits stand out amidst the many maroon ones. Al- though this is basically a service club, it is highlighted by an annual cake sale and an enjoyable social function. L. TO R: 1ST ROW; («. Arnone, L. Levinson, L. Taylor, S. Schapani, S. McLain, J. Cipoletta, L. W'yner, L. Priddy, I . Trufolo, I). Christensen (president): 2ND ROW; S. Haviland. C. Dexter, B. Craft, C. Bailey, L. Caruso, M. Merrill, S. Kennedy, B. Banta, A. Townsend, .1. Williams, I). Seitz, C. YanBrunt, Mrs. Smith. 130 In their attractive blue blazers and skirts the Choralettes add a pleasant note to many school and community activities throughout the year. The members of this highly selective girls' singing group under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer are chosen after auditions held in the fall. This year’s schedule included perfor- mances for various school assem- blies and concerts, local service clubs, and civic and church groups. L. TO K: 1ST ROW; C. Green, B. Brownlie, .!. Sumpf, I). Crawford: 2ND ROW: K. Lundquist, I). Seitz, I . Longcoy. I.. Nilson, A. Kozachok: 3RD ROW; S. Mugridge, S. Gregory, .1. Friedlander, E. ('raft. I . Barrett, I . McCullion: 1TH ROW; E. Griffin, J. Kerr, C. Crowell, 1 . Thomas. Mr. Spencer, Director Choralettes Economic Discussion Group In keeping with the current interest in the Common Market question was the creation of Red Bank High School’s own Economic Discussion Group. These inter- ested students meet weekly to view kin- escopes of the television program, “The American Economy” and to comment on it. Subjects of discussion range from the creation of money to government fiscal policy. L. TO R: E. Doyle, J. Cron, M. Mugridge, Miss Wenger, E. Brewerton, II. Mac Williams, I). Dalton. L. Lyons, I). Stives. 131 L. TO R: 1ST ROW; W. Henderson, J. Phillips, L. Raffalovich, M. Woodward: 2ND ROW; E. Tarlin, L. Kuhns, A. Sawyer, E. Garoff, Miss Eagen. Creative Writing The Creative Writing Club advised by Miss E. Ann Eagen, is a group of stu- dents who wish to improve their writing skills in various forms of literature. To accomplish this end, members are en- couraged to write in many different styles of poetry and prose. Free criti- cism of each piece of work is given by the other club members at each meeting. At the end of each year the club publish- es a small booklet containing the works of both members and interested stu- dents outside the club. Design and Drafting The main purpose of the De- sign and Drafting Club is to give present and former Me- chanical Drawing II students a chance to advance their drafting skills and to exercise new ideas as designers. For the first half of the year members concen- trated on projects for the Me- chanical Drawing Room and others, which included a set of working drawers for the shop and a display case for the Girl Scouts. During the second half of the year they worked on indi- vidual projects in electronics, architecture, and boat lofting. Their projects were found to be beneficial to both student and recipient. Library Council The Library Council is a serv- ice organization whose contribu- tion to the library is invaluable. Members are kept busy during free periods and before and af- ter school hours shelving, pag- ing, and working at the circula- tion desk. Besides gaining use- ful personal experience some of the girls receive library scholar- ships for college. L. TO R: 1ST ROW BEHIND TABLE; R. Grazel. J. Wigdortz. L. O’Malley, K. Smith, J. Robbins, L. Stout: 2ND ROW; J. I'mberger. B. Duncan, G. Davis, Mr. Allen, R. Aquaro, K. O’Malley, S. White, J. Strahle, J. Bertelsen. I.. TO R: E. Brooks. P. Shapiro, H. Gibson, C. Green: AT RIGHT; Mrs. Tunstall, Librarian. 132 Buccaneer L. TO R: STANDING; S. Fischer, L. Raffalovich, S. Katz. L. Zeisel, R. Haas, E. Rap- paport. M. Shaxv: SITTING; J. Wopat, I). Rose, A. Howitt, L. Ashin, J. Maslow (editor- in-chief), J. Rossi, J. Katims. G. Avres: SITTING IN FRONT; J. Scharff. The Buccaneer, pub- lished ten times year- ly by its staff of ap- proximately f i f t e en students, has complet- ed its seventeenth year of publication. Under the guidance of Mr. Ivan Falk the Buc presents the student body with an excellent coverage of news and sports items and, in a d d i t i on, pertinent feature articles and editorials. A specialty of the paper this year was a series of interviews of prominent c i t i z e ns from this area. They included Representa- tive James D. Auch- incloss and Colonel Clarence Lovejoy. The Auchincloss story, written by a fresh- man, was awarded the honor of being read into the Congression- al Record. I 3 3 Jane Maslow, Editor-in-chief. A dedicated service organization, the Future Homemakers of America is a particularly active group in Red Bank High School. New members and officers are installed at an annual in- stallation dinner. This year the club sponsored two dances and sold Christ- mas candy to help finance attending the State Convention and sending one or two girls to the National Con- vention in Kansas City this summer. A project which all the girls felt ex- tremely worth while was the bi- weekly meetings with a group of re- tarded children from the Red Bank center. L. TO H: 1ST ROW; J. Seward, I). Ivans, M. Endlich, P. Fritehe. S. Mawby, B. Craft, P. Epps: 2ND ROW; H. Nemnick, 0. Callan, J. Armstrong (historian), A. Fuller (secre- tary), C. Bennett (president), I). Leeger (vice president), V. Meijer (treasurer), J. Ferrill: 3RD ROW; M. Williams, K. Bland, J. Clark, L. Czerwinshi. Y. Hughs, L. Ben- nett, B. Moore, R. Smith, E. Craft. Mrs. Ward: 4TH ROW; S. Crabtree, J. Kolloch, C. Logan. R. (iaylord, M. Andrews, M. Daggatt, J. Brandon. Future Homemakers Nothing Strum Club The Who Me What I Already Gave Mine Nothing Strum Club was an in- spired folly created by a few folk music enthusiasts. After a few weeks the club’s enthusiasm spread throughout the school, and soon the sound of guitars, bongo drums, re- corders, and folk songs could be heard through the door of room 313. The club received rave notices af- ter appearing in a poetry-folk singing program at the Old Mill, and many fellow musicians from other schools began to attend the weekly hooten- anies. If you happened to have passed a Nothing Strummer in the hall, you might have heard him say, “Don’t bug me man, I’m a musician.” L. TO R: 1ST ROW; B. Young; 2ND ROW; C. Rush, C. Rubin, C. Karlton, R. (Dover: 3RD ROW; B. Kocen, M. Kaplan, ft. Blair, Mr. Brzostoski. I 34 L. TO H: SITTING; B. Brownlee, R. Rizzuto, G. Strasser, J. McEver, L. Pulcrano, B. Marx: STANDING; P. Trufolo, C. Sleek, P. Umberger. Knitting Club A new attraction to our after school ac- tivities this year was the Knitting Club. Beginners and pros alike meet once a week to work on individual and group knitting projects. In between knits and purls the girls chat and enjoy light refreshments. Sweaters seemed to have rated high on the individual popularity list, while this year’s group project was an afghan for the Mon- mouth County Welfare Home. Organized to acquaint its members more fully with French culture and to give them an opportunity to in- crease their facility in the language, the French Honor Society has worked to achieve its aims under the directions of Mrs. Fulvia Garruto. At each meeting one or two mem- bers present a program, which may consist of person- al slides taken in France, a demonstration of impression- istic art, or even a debate on the Common Market and France’s role in it. A dramatic presentation of a French novel, “Le Petit Prince,” was planned as well as a trip to New York City to attend a French art exhibit and to sample French cuisine. The year’s climax is a banquet and induction ceremonies. L. TO R: 1ST ROW; K. White, C. Karlton, L). Brown: 2ND ROW; J. Mahoney, C. Crowell, L. Howard, K. Perkins, L. Nilson: 3RD ROW; R. Berg, E. Rappaport, Mrs. Garruto, B. Banta. J. Maslow, R. Galambos, C. Brown, R. Podell. French L. TO R: M. Rubin, B. Geroni, P. Lindberg, Connors, P. Trigili, I). Govinsky. National Honor Society Mr. Trufolo Advisor L. Camera Club “Let me into the dark room,” is a familiar cry from the shutter bugs of room 7. Under the skilled leadership of Mr. Anthony Tru- folo, the Camera Club takes, develops, and prints pictures for the Buc, the Log, and many other school organizations. Besides developing a worthwhile hobby, the club aims at acquainting would-be photographers with photographing techniques. 135 Forensic League The Forensic League, a letter- winning activity, is for those stu- dents who like to debate, recite poetry, tell funny stories, or take part in any phase of speech and dramatic arts. Besides the fun in- volved, awards are offered in each category of competition. In the fall was the annual Long Branch Speech Arts Festival, while the climax of the season was the two-day trip to a tournament at Temple University in April. In Feb- ruary the League hosted debaters from various schools in the area for a series of debates on the Com- mon Market. Distributive Education Club One of the most active clubs in Red Bank High is the Distributive Education Club. Its activities include printing signs and posters for other clubs and for the staff and publishing the State Distributive Education Newsletter. The club also arranges a display window and two show cases which are visible to students passing by room 303. The sea- sons biggest event was the state Convention hosted by the club at the school. This year for the first time juniors were invited to join the seniors as associate members. L. TO R: 1ST ROW; R. Bragar (vice president), G. Hintze (president), G. Hodas (recording secretary): 2ND ROW; J. Phillips, Mrs. Myers, I). Haneline, J. Katims, P. Karlton. J. McCroskey, W. Griffin, P. Shapiro: 3RD ROW; P. Klein. D. Gruff. G. Ayres, M. Shaw, S. Fischer. C. Crabtree, T. Halbedl, Mr. Mackenzie. L. TO R: 1ST ROW; P. DuPree, V. Soviero, B. Weiser, R. Colniorgen, J. Mieloch, G. Murphy, C. Sickles, I . Procopio: 2ND ROW; V. Grilli, R. Bucalew, L. Gaw, P. Trigili, P. Chimento, R. C'acarillo, L. Ranieri, T. Clark. M. Croft, V. Cassan, P. Carbonne, Mr. Farrell. 136 Miss Rice, Advisor Miss Stout. Advisor Latin Club The Roman tradition these days—war and conquest? Not exactly, more like plain fun —for the Latineers, anyway. Evidence includes such activities as slides and films, Latin bingo, Ides of March com- memoration, and the Junior Classical League Convention in Westfield, New' Jersey. In addition, the annual slave sale serves the triple purpose of initiation for new' mem- bers, recreation for older ones, and fund raising for the club. This year’s accomplishments were high- lighted during the spring with the popular Roman pizza picnic. Members engaged in such authentic Latin diversions as tennis, eating and loafing. Science Club of America L. TO R: 1ST ROW; N. Geltzeiler, J. ( adman: 2ND ROW; R. Sherer. G. Hodas. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elsie Mac Leod the local chapter of the Science Clubs of America meets monthly for pro- grams concerning interesting phases of general science. This year four members entered projects in the Central Jersey and Rutgers Science Fairs. The highlight of the year was a trip to NBC Studios, the Museum of Natural History, and the Gen- eral Motors Plant at Linden. L. TO R: R. Ferrick. L. Taylor, Mrs. MacLeod, L. Lascaro. .1. Skinklc . German Club L. TO R: 1ST ROW'; G. Davis, C. Sheridan, I . Graves, M. Ritz, K. Cornell: 2ND ROW; P. Rett, P. Belt, A. Kozachok, S. Young, I). Hols- tein. .1. Burger, W. Docker, R. Loversidge: 3RD ROW; W. Truswell, J. Wigdortz, S. Rarberio, Miss Manley, A. Grammer. Die Deutsche Gruppe, Red Bank High’s bit of Germania, is dedicated to the advance- ment of German culture and history in an era w'hen Germany is very much in the news. Under the direction of its advisor, Miss Andrea Manley, the club makes trips to see German language plays and movies, views slides, and delves into German history, litera- ture, and music. Each year the club sponsors a student- written program presented “auf deutsch.” Incorporated in the evening are displays of German clothing, food, books, various curio- sities, and a concert by an authentic German band. Future Teachers of America A professional group for boys and girls, F.T.A., fos- ters the qualities of leadership and character in our teachers of tomorrow. The club studies new advances in education, various colleges, and works closely with adult education or- ganizations. With the money earned from a fall cake sale, F.T.A. was able to send six of its members to attend the New Jersey Edu- cation Association Convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. L. TO R: 1ST ROW; L. Ely, T. Genovese. M. Pries, M. Murphy. L. Schanck. H. Gibson, I). White, J. Schusier, A. Townsend, I). Gibson: 2ND ROW; B. Wright, E. Craft, A. Kozachok, M. Angle, M. D'Anna. J. Berger, H. Kraut, Mrs. Myers, S. Krongelb, L. Steiner, L. Kraft, B. German, A. Therkelsen. International Relations Club In order to encourage a greater in- terest in world affairs among students and citizens of the community, the In- ternational Relations Club initiated two new programs this year. Several experts were invited to speak on such subjects as the '‘World Communist Youth Movement” and “Arab-Ameri- can Relations.” In collaboration with the Red Bank Adult School the club sponsored a Great Decisions Group. Participants viewed the weekly tele- vision program “Great Decisions, 1963,” and then discussed important aspects of it at their weekly evening meetings. Topics included the Common Market, the Sino-Russian Rift, Peace, and the Alliance for Progress. L. TO R: E. Brewerton, H. Scher, C. Sheridan, J. Cron. T. Halbedl, A. Shive, R. Doughty, J. Andrews, Mr. Davis. National Honor Society Under the direction of their new advisor Mrs. Mary Diggins, the Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society carried out an am- bitious program this year. Paperback books were sold in the cafeterias, an “Old Fashion Valen- tine’s Dance” was sponsored in February, and a new tutorial program was installed. Membership in the Honor Society is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The students are selected by a faculty committee from juniors and seniors who rank in the top fifth of their class. L. TO R: C. Brown, L. Nilson. L. TO H: Book Sale Chairmen L. Ashin, L. Lyons. L. TO R: 1ST ROW; B. Henderson (president), B. Rassas (secretary), Mrs. Diggins, Mahoney (treasurer). J. Rossi (vice president): 2ND ROW; C. Brown, L. Nilson, C. Green, K. White, W. Docker, J. Monteverde, R. Galambos. J. Caruso, E. Howard: 3RD ROW; H. Scher, A. Shive, L. Ashin, C. Sheridan, I . Kehde, L. Raffalovich, G. Hintze, J. Butler. S. Hornberger: 4TH ROW; R. Podell, C. James, S. Katz, B. Banta. C. Crowell, K. Perkins, J. Kunemond, A. Larsson, D. Waldman. 139 Audio-Visual Aids Club I L. TO R: L. Connors, I). Oovinsky. P. Trifili, M. Rubin, U. (ieroni, P. Lindberj;. Mr. Trufolo Advisor The Audio-Visual Aids Club trains its members to help operate various machines used by teachers to supple- ment ordinary instruction. These in- clude sound and film strip projectors, record players and tape recorders. The Club also assists at school functions that require a public address system or other audio-visual devices. Often in the early pre-school hours the boys can be seen delivering equipment to their as- signed destinations. L. TO R: SENIOR MEM HERS: 1ST ROW; I). Christensen. L. Lyons, E. Howard, J. Keiper: 2ND ROW; S. Hornbertfer, A. Brager, J. Kerr, C. Crowell. B. Banta, L. Ashin. In their maroon robes and white stoles the sixty A Cappella Choir members raise their voices in songs of all types from the Renaissance t o contemporary, from oratorie to musicale. Two concerts are presented annually, the Winter Choral Concert in De- cember and the Spring Choral Concert in May. Additional ap- pearances were made this year at the Kiwanis Club, several high school and elementary school as- semblies, the Monmouth Medical Center, and the Baccalaureate service in June. Choir MO Mr. Spencer Director L. TO H: M. (lUaltieri (president). T. Drake, M. Andrews, I . Xormington, S. Miller, J. Kunemund, M. Ponce. M. Croft (secretary), A. Conlan, D. Donato (treasurer). A. DalPra, Mrs. Bierstadt, C. Ahearn. Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club, composed of students enrolled in the Secre- tarial-Clerical program, does vol- unteer work for the school offices and various outside organizations. This year the club sold fruit cakes and contributed the profits to a Nigerian School for School Sup- plies. The year was climaxed with a weekend at the Taft Hotel in New York City and the viewing of the Broadway play, Mary, Mary. Spanish National Honor Society Any Spanish student who has maintained at least a “B” average throughout three sem- esters of work is eligible for membership in the Spanish National Honor Society. Advised by Mrs. Jean Dacey, the group’s aim is to gain a better understanding of the Spanish culture. This year’s most important project was writing a new constitution for the local chapter. L. TO R: Mrs. Dacey, G. Ramos (secretary), A. Shive (president), C. James (vice president). D. Crawford (treasurer). Chemistry Club The newly formed Chemistry Club provides its students with an oppor- tunity to further their scientific knowledge and interest. Each of the fifteen members plans an individual project for experiment and research and later discusses its results with his colleagues. Various speakers and field trips delving into the science of chem- istry were planned for the year. L. TO R: Mr. MacDonald. H. MacWilliams. B. Connors (vice president), R. Doughty, J. Cron (president), A. Halsey, J. Rissman, E. Brewerton (secretary), E. Tarlin. Football FOOTBALL Red Bank 19 0 Red Bank 26 13 Red Bank 25 13 Red Bank 46 0 Red Bank 12 7 Red Bank 12 0 Red Bank 6 6 Red Bank 33 0 Red Bank 7 12 RECORD Red Bank Catholic Freehold Toms River Lakewood Manasquan Middletown Brick Neptune Long Branch Winrow tries to find a hole in the Big Blue line. Edmunds follows Mascola through the line for another long gain. 144 VARSITY TEAM—first row—L. to R; Ass't Coach Morris, B. Dolts, V. Carlone, R. Haas, W. Oakerson, W. Reisen, J. Palumbo, W. Edmunds, V. Davis, A. Rothstein, L. Lucisnno, F. Mascola. second row—A. Daniels, P. Zillger, P. Dorn, A. Halsey, V. Deiss, L. Harris, Head Coach Walsky, C. Green, T. Doan, C. Sargeant, J. Williams, S. Blasi. T. Watson, Ass’t Coach Karlo. FOOTBALL Coach Lee Walsky’s Buccaneers, by dint of its talent and 7-1-1 record, captured the Central Jersey Group III co-championship with Brick Township. The Red Bank backfield, comprised of Willie Davis, Eddie Winrow, Wayne Ed- munds, and Skip Mascola, was the fastest powerhouse on the shore. At the end posi- tions were Bernard Dotts and Bill Carlone. The tackles were Craig Sergeant and Lloyd Harris; guards Bill Reisen and John Palum- bo, and the center was Cliff Green. The Buc defense, engineered by Mr. Morris, was tough the entire season, allowing only fifty- two points during the nine game schedule. The Bucs almost filled the all-county team, placing seven members on the first squad. Lloyd Harris made first team All- Shore, while John Palumbo achieved first team All-Shore and Central Jersey Group III. Wayne Edmunds was placed on All- Shore, Central Jersey Group III, and on the third team All-State. Red Bank opened the season by beating their interboro rivals, Red Bank Catholic, 19-0. Edmunds, Dorn and Winrow each scor- ed touchdowns. After that followed easy vic- tories over Freehold 26-13, Toms River 25- 13, and Lakewood, 46-0. In a hard-fought game, the Bucs toppled Manasquan 12-7. Ed Winrow scored both of the Buc touchdowns. After beating Middletown 12-0, they invaded Brick Township, who had won 27 consecutive games. Skip Mascola’s touchdown was enough to break Brick’s winning string as Red Bank’s strong defense held them to a 6-6 tie. In the final game, the hopes for an undefeated season came to an end when Long Branch walked away with a 12-7 upset. Davis tries to round the corner. The Hues score again 146' Albie Rothstein 147 Cross Country Co-captains Jim McGrath and Paul Ferrer with Coach Perry. Sophomore Roger Wild and senior Jim McGrath paced Tom Perry’s cross country team to a 6-5 record and fourth place in the Shore Conference. This included an upset over strong St. Rose. Supporting Wild and McGrath were seniors Ed Webb and Paul Ferrer and sophomore Homer Cradle. Wild was selected for the All-County cross country team. Among his other feats included fourth place in the Mon- mouth College meet and thirteenth in the state meet. KNEELING—L. TO R. G. Siegel, P. Ferrer, J. McGrath, E. Webb, R. Potter. STAND- ING—J. Fredrickson, II. Credle, J. Sthrale, S. Feldmann, R. Wild. T Team shot—KNEELING—L. Caviole, I). Godfreyson, L. .1. Bennett, J. C'arhart, L. Connors, S. Herbert, H. Scher, Grilli, J. Muller, L. O’Malley. B. Connors, K. O’Malley, H. C. Arkle, I). Phiffer, J. Umburger. Mr. Friedman. Wolfe, E. Tarlin, G. Nemeth, S. Barberio. STANDING— Soccer Three months of hard work ended in disappointment for Red Bank's soccer forces. Coach Stan Friedman's charges dropped fourteen straight games, plac- ing them at the bottom of the Confer- ence. Highlighting a rather drab season were the individual performances of linemen Lou Grilli, Steve Herbert, John Umberger, and Bruce Connors, field men Jim Carhart and Don Phiffer, and goal-tender Howard Scher. FIRST ROW—L. TO R. Walter Deiss, Ronnie Cacrillo, Pete Jaffee, Willie Davis, Russell Munson. ROW 2—Hank Johnson, Pete Khede, Bill Wilbert, Bill Carlone. Pete Khede battles Neptune man for rebound. Willie Davis 50 Bill Carlone Pete Khede Carlone Runs from the corner. Kocen sinks another hook. I I “Porky” Buonano displays his form. Coach William Hay I Bowling I 152 Dave Burr sends another strike on its way. The RBHS Kleglers under Coach Hay won their first 10 games, and then proceeded to lead the Shore Conference for the entire season, beating Middletown by one game for the championship. In a mid- season tournament at Montclair, the Bucs came in third in the en- tire state. Leading the team were seniors Porky Bounano and Dave Burr, who had averages of 172 and 175 respectively, and sophomore Les Smith, whose 181 average was high in the northern division. Oth- er key members were seniors A1 Rothstein and John Pace and freshman Pat Geroni. John Pace Pat (leroni Les Smith 153 Baseball Coach Karlo Boh Coyle Willie Davis Ed Bounano Sam Curet on 154 With eight returning lettermen, the base- ball team, coached by Mr. Karlo, plans at least to equal last year’s record, which gain- ed them a tie for first in their division. How- ever, they bowed to Long Branch and Asbury Park in the playoffs. This year the team is led by Willie Davis, who will move from third to shortstop. Larry Lucisano will continue at second base, while Cliff Green returns to first. Holding down the pitching chores are Tinker Dorn and Bob Coyle. i Albie Rothstein We Made Hay . . . While The Sun Shined Red Bank crowds saw Edmunds and Winrow (with ball) lead Bucs to Central Jersey III co-championship and versatile Bill Carlone set two school records while competing in six events during the year. 155 FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: P. Ferrer, W. Edmunds, B. Car- lone, T. Sthrale, I). Stives, K. O'Malley, B. Pearlmutter, J. Sthrale, I). Murphy, I). Winfield. SECOND ROW— J. Lapinski, D. Steele. K. Smith, C. Cox, R. Potter, D. Pagdin, H. Credle, B. Bradford, J. Cahill, C. Thistle. THIRD ROW—R. LoPresti, R. Mauriel, D. Bertleson, R. Michel, R. Van Stavern, P. Ralph, R. McDonald, R. Fredrickson, L. Stalsworth, J. Boskey. ROW 4—B. Trus- well, F. Rosenthal (manager), J. Palumbo, I). Edelstein, P. Zillzer, T. Dean, C. Boynton, T. Howard, C. Cressey. Pete Zillzer winds up. Although the track team as a whole turn- ed in a mediocre performance, winning only two meets, there were a number of outstand- ing performances on the part of individuals. Dave Winfield ran the mile and won every time, even at the annual Shore Conference track meet. Also in the Shore Conference meet, Bill Carlone walked away with first place in the broad jump. Bill also performed outstandingly in the high hurdles and the high jump throughout the season. Wayne Edmunds did very well in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, placing well in most meets. John Carhart’s pole vaulting was a large fac- tor in both of the team's wins. John Palum- bo, Terry Doan, and Pete Zillger all show promise in the shot put and the discus. With all of these performers returning, the ’63 track season should prove to be much stronger than last year's. i 56 Coach Perry John Carhart goes high over the bar. Coach Glisson Wrestling Quin Harris and Bill Reisen fight it out in practice. Red Bank’s first wrestling team, coached by Robert Glisson, grappled for their first and final victory of the season, conquering Middletown High’s challengers. Next year, the team will enter Shore Conference competition with such experienced wrestlers as Lloyd Harris, William Harley, Mark Schik- off, Ken Smith, and Kenny Kross. The only senior member of the team was heavyweight Bill Reisen. 158 Kevin O’Malley and Bill Harley Joly Hut lor explodes from fairway hunker. The 1962 Red Bank High School golf team proved to be semi-success- ful under Coach Vincent Deland. The Buc linksmen clubbed their way to a season which placed them fifth out of ten in the Shore Conference. Al- though the top two men, Bob Kirk- patrick and Bob Pearson, have both graduated, new Coach Bill Hay looks forward to a good year. He has two returning lettermen Joly Butler, a senior, and Bob Glassey, a junior, both of whom shoot in the mid 80’s. Another senior Dave Burr, figures to join the team as number three man. Hob Glassey belts one down the middle. 1962 GOLF RECORD Red Bank 1 11 Middletown Red Bank 12 0 Point Pleas't Red Bank 12 0 Lakewood Red Bank 11% y2 Brick Red Bank 12 0 Central Reg’l Red Bank 5 7 Neptune Red Bank 3 9 Wall Red Bank 61 2 51 2 Rumson Red Bank 2 10 Asbury Park 159 Tennis Mr. Jack Needle Mill Kroll Doug Raynor Kip Merrill Mob De in a rest In a rebuilding year under new coach Jack Needle, the tennis team pulled the upset of the season in downing undefeated Lakewood and finishing second to powerful Princeton in the Central Jersey playoffs. Two members of the team, Bruce Edington and Tom Les- ter, made All-Central Jersey. This year's team is dominated by under- classmen, Bob Demarest, Bill Kroll, Jon Frederickson, Doug Raynor and Kip Merrill. Girls’ Sports Put it in! Horseback Riding Club Under the direction of Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Helen Neeff, and Mrs. Gloria Grober, the girls’ sports program provides an ex- cellent opportunity for girls interested in various sports to perfect their skills and enjoy a pleasant afternoon of fun and competition. Activities offered are horse- back riding, tumbling, bowling, basketball, hockey, and tennis. The horseback riding club, now in its second year, emphasizes proper form and handling. The four class basketball teams have engaged in tourna- ments with other schools from this locale. The bowling, tumbling, hockey, and tennis groups benefit from individual instruction as well as gain valuable training. 161 Another 300? I J. Monteverde, Captain Cheerleaders Pow-Wow Cheer ALMA MATER Red Bank High, our Alma Mater, ’Tis to thee we sing, Songs which grateful hearts would render Songs which praises sing. Red Bank High, our Alma Mater, Tho’ we roam afar. We shall ne’er forget thy precepts Nor thy honor mar. Red Bank High, thy sons and daughters Grateful homage pay For the guidance of their footsteps All along the way. Chorus Red Bank High, fond memories linger Ever with thy name; Thou hast been our inspiration Always still the same. J. Kwiper, Co-Captain L. TO R: 1ST ROW; M. Flood, P. Longcoy. S. Krongelb: 2ND ROW; J. Friedlander. J. Kei- per, J. Monteverde (captain), J. Frost, D. Hols- tein: AT RIGHT; Miss Larsen. Advisor. j Red Bank’s nine peppy cheerlead- ers under the direction of Miss Mary Larsen, are present at every football and basketball game to cheer the Bucs on to victory. Our chief suppor- ters of school spirit and good sports- manship, these spirited girls also lead our pep rallies and participate in the band shows and various parades. Chosen after a series of rigid com- petitions, the girls serve at least their first year on the Junior Varsity Squad. 162 Mr. Luckenbill Director Band Concert The Red Bank High School Band again proved to be one of the top organizations on the Eastern seaboard by placing the highest number of bands- men in the All State Region II Band. This area includes over 100 high schools. Eight members were selected from Red Bank. In All Shore Conference tryouts Red Bank again placed highest, for the fifth consecutive year. Twenty Eight members were chosen, over five times the average. The sixth exchange band concert was held with the Berwick, Pennsylvania High School Band, former National Champions. Our marching band was written up by area newspapers for its performances of “T.V. Fav- orites” and “Dance Time”. 163 L. TO R: ALL STATE WINNERS: 1ST ROW; J. VanBrunt, L. Steiner, M. Woodward, R. Lee: 2ND ROW; R. Glassey, R. Kray bill, C. Sheridan, R. Glas- sey. G. Blair, specialty twirier A. Bretz, specialty twirier Majorettes Adding to the color of many school activi- ties are the Red Bank High School Major- ettes. Each year they perform at the Winter Band Concert and the Joint Band Concert, as well as at the summer concerts at Marine Park. The girls give sparkling precision per- formances at all football games and parades. For the past two years they have placed first over all neighboring schools in the Elks’ Day Parade. This year for the first time they were invited to perform at a Parade in Atlantic City. I.. TO R: STAND- ING; P. Bailey, S. Torre, J. Bretz, G. Lo- Biondo. L. Nilson, II. Kraut, P. Wilson (head), S. Corwin, I). Crawford. P. Clark. L. Mauer, L. Schank; K N E E L INC,; A. Bretz. G. Blair. I). Crawford L. Schank P. Clark Mr. I.uckenhill, Director L. Mauer P. Bailey S. Torre L. Nilson 164 L. TO R: 1ST ROW; I . Ferrogiari, C. Siderman, S. Armstrong, L. Renner: 2ND ROW; J. Armstrong, S. Dorn, L. Hartman, A. Fuller, C. Brown (head), L. Bennett, J. Supplee, R. Galamhos, N. Pick. Flagtwirlers C. Brown Mr. Luckenbill, Director Under the direction of Mr. John Luckenbill, the Flagtwirlers add color and life to every football game, when they perform with the band and Ma- jorettes at the half-time. The summer months see them twirling at Marine Park Band Concerts, while during the rest of the year the highsteppers march in parades and take part in pep rallies and other cencerts. L. Hartman 165 R. Galamhos C. Siderman Color Guard Without our Color Guard no parade or foot- ball game would be com- plete. Leading the band, they carry the national and school flags, and the Buccaneer banner. In ad- dition, at the football half-times three girls dis- play a ten-foot sign iden- tifying the theme of our band show. L. TO R: KNEELING; I). Seitz, S. Lombard. C. James: STANDING; B. Marx, C. Karlton, M. Plahn, S. McLean. J. Russell. M. Davis. Log Staff L. TO K: J. Pace (assistant managing editor), J. Morgovsky (editor-in-chief), P. Graves (managing editor). L. TO R: Photographers, K. (ieroni. J. Page. Come sleepless nights, missing pictures, lost copy, nervous breakdowns, and fail- ing grades, the Log must (and did) go through. Crammed into the tiny alcove in the back of room 206 ’mid the furor of flying pictures, bang- ing typewriters, and a con- glomeration of grease pencils, rulers, and Senior Play scripts, seventeen weary, panic-stricken editors late one March night licked close the last page envelope of this year’s yearbook. The result? The Log! It was six months of, “The deadline is tomor- row!”, “Watch the birdie. What beautiful eyes you have!”, and “Whoa, Nellie!” that preceded that “Night to Forget.” Rut it will never be forgotten. The fun, the frolic, the tears and torn hair, and last but not least the experi- ence gained will hold a fond spot in the memory of every senior involved. Was it worth while? Well, we’ll leave that answer to you, the Class of 1963. L. TO R: Sports Editors, I). Wald man. J. Butler. L. TO R: Literary Editor, W. Henderson; Layout Editors, J. Monteverde, R. Galam bos, K. Perkins. L. TO R: SITTING: Copy Editors, L. Schanck, J. Caruso. STANDING; Secretary, B. Rassas. 4 I L. TO R: Curriculum Editor, C. Sheridan; Senior Edi- L. TO R: Feature Editor, J. Keiper; Activities Editor, J. tors, C. Brown, L. Nilson. Mahoney. 168 DIRECTORY Abbey, William ..................213 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. Ah earn, Carolyn ................20 E. Bergen PI. R.B. Chorus, Secretarial Club. AUem. David ........................51 Kings Road. L.S. Track, Football. Andrews, Marilyn......................153 River St. R.B. Girls’ Intramurals, F.H.A., Secretarial Club. Angle, Mildred .....................42 Waverly PI, R.B. Science Club, Bowling Club, Pep Club, LOG, Class Projects, Junior Play. Anguili, Celestina ..........................6 McLaren St, R.B. Arkle, Charles ..............................7 McLaren St, R.B. Soccer, Track. Ashin, Lawrence .................82 Woodbine Ave, L.S. Buccaneer (4—Managing Ed., 3—News Ed.), National Honor Society (4—Book Sales Chairman), Choir. Asman, William .......................18 Monroe Ave, L.S. Bailey, Patricia ................36 Riverside Ave, R.B. Latin Club, Class Projects, Majorettes, Gym Leaders Club. Baisley, Joyce ..................20 St. Nicholas PI, R.B. Class Projects. Banta, Barbara .......................3 Fisher PI, R.B. Latin Club, Art Club, Girls’ Gym Leaders Club (4— Sec.), Student Council, French National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Junior Play (3— Program Cover), A Cappella Choir, Class Projects (3— Chairman, Backdrop), Senior Show (4—Program Cover). Bausch, Jeffrey ......................57 William St, R.B. Bennett, Alberta.................154 West Front St, R.B. Basketball. Bennett, James ..................4 Silverwhite Ave, L.S. Science Club, Drafting Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Soccer, Track. Bennett, Joan ......................263 Mechanic St, R.B. Baseball. Beraradi, Frank ....................31 Brook Ave, L.S. Berg, Richard ...................81 Silverside Ave. L.S. Student Council, French Honor Society. Beyland, Laurens......................Heyers Mill Rd, C.N. Blair, Georgia .......................Buttonwood Dr, S.B. Class Executive Board (1,2,3,4—Treas.), Latin Club, Art Club, Folk Singing Club, Majorettes (3,4—Speciali- ty Twirler), Representative to Youth Government Day, Junior Play, Senior Play, Class Projects. Blake, Barbara .......................15 Daniel Dr, L.S. Band, Executive Board, Class Projects. Boskey, Barbara ......................126 Spring St, R.B. French Club, FHA, Creative Writing Club, Pep Club, Junior Play, Choir, Class Projects. Brager, Aleida ..................57 Harrison Ave, R.B. Spanish Club, Short Cut and Puzzle Club, Class Projects. Bretz, Andrea.......... .............212 Maple Ave, R.B. Executive Board, Majorette (Sr.-Specialty), French Club, Art Club, LOG, Nurses’ Club. Japanese Club, Senior Play, Girls’ Intramurals, Class Projects. Brown, Caroline .................147 Winding Way, L.S. Class Executive Board (3,4—Sec.). Latin Club, Biology Club, Girls’ Citizenship Institute, National Honor Socie- ty, French Honor Society, Flagtwirier (4—Head). Brown, Daniel .......................11 Borden St, S.B. Junior Play, French Honor Society, Football (4—Man- ager), Senior Show. Bruno, Carol ........................77 Elm Lane, S.B. Girl’s Gym Leaders Club, Art Club, Red Cross. Student Council, Junior Play, Library Council, Class Projects. Bruno. Richard .................. 66 Markham PI, L.S. Buonano, Edward ..................W. Westside Ave, R.B. Bowling, Baseball, Football. Basketball. Burr, David .........................15 Gold St, R. B. Executive Board (3,4—Ass't Business Manager), Bowl- ing (4—Captain). Butler, Jolyan ...............Little Silver Point Rd, L.S. Student Council, Golf. Bowling, National Honor Socie- ty, Latin Club, LOG (4—Sports Editor), Short Cut and Puzzle Club. Cain. Carolyn....................134 Leighton Ave, R.B. Carhart, James .........................Mechanic St, R.B. Soccer, Science Club of America. Carlone, William .................26 Madison Ave, R.B. Basketball, Track, Football, Class Projects. Caruso, Jacqueline ..................E. Bergen PI, R.B. Executive Board (4—Business Manager), FTA, Na- tional Honor Society, Band, Junior Play (3—Ass’t Director), Latin Club, Class Projects (4—Football Pro- gram Chairman), LOG (4—Copy and Caption Editor). Chevalier, Robert ...................20 Spring St, R.B. Christensen, Diane .........................Sycamore Ave, S.B. Student Council, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Gym Leaders Club (4—Pres.), Choir, Bowling Club (1—Captain), Executive Board, Senior Play, LOG, Class Projects. Clark, Margaret .....................120 Wallace St, R.B. Majorette, Latin Club, Class Projects, Future Nurses Club. Clarke, Richard .....................Westwood Ct, L.S. Short Cut and Puzzle Club, Science Club. Clarke, Verna .......................207 River St, R.B. Girls’ Intramurals, Art Club. Colmorgen, Robert ...................67 Oakland St, R.B. Distributive Education (4—Pres.) Conlan. Arlene ..................164 Riverview Ave, L.S. Secretarial Club, Bowling Club, Color Guard. Connors, Larry ......................57 Kings Rd, L.S. Audio Visual Aids Club, Soccer, Class Projects. Cornell, Robert ........................18 Crest Dr, L.S. Band. 169 Cottrell, John..........................31 Rector PI, R.B. Biology Club, Geology Club, Track, Tennis, Chess Club. Discussion Club, Science Club. Covert, Mel .........................N. Bridge Ave, R.B. Football, Cross Country, Industrial Arts Club (4— Pres.). Covici, Susan ...........................45 Obre PI, S.B. Art Club, Class Projects, Junior Play. Knitting Club, LOG, Horseback Riding Club. Student Council. Foren- sic League. Covington, Roberta ..................70 Linden PI, R.B. Art Club, Basketball. Cox, Dennis ...................RD No. 1 Box 178-T. A.P. Cox, Elizabeth ...........................Deerest Dr, III. Science Club, Forensic League. Gym Leaders Club, Band, Choir, Student Council, Basketball. Craft, Elvira ...........................84 Bank St, R.B. Basketball, Golf, Junior Play, LOG, Senior Play, F.T.A., Class Projects. F.H.A., Choralettes. Crawford, Dawn....................... 112 Wallace St, R.B. Future Nurses Club, Junior Play, Majorettes, Choralet- tes, Senior Play. Spanish Honor Society. Class Projects. Croft, Marne .....................105 N. Lovett Ave, L.S. Art Club, Secretarial Club (4—Sec.). Crowell, Carol .........................44 Irving PI, R.B. Choir, Choralettes, Basketball, F.H.A. (3—Officer), French Club, French Honor Society, National Honor Society, Junior Play (3—Costume Chairman), Student Council. Cruise, Patrick .........................15 Ely Rd, HI. Wrestling (’02—District Champ). Cureton, Samuel ........................19 Bank St, R.B. Basketball, Baseball. Dalpra, Anthony .....................130 Rumson PI, L.S. Darnall, Alexander ..........................Beechwood Dr, S.B. German Club. Davis, William ...................102 W. Bergen PI, R.B. Executive Board (1—Ass’t Bus. Man., 2—V. Pres., 3, 4—Pres.), Baseball. Football. Basketball. De Carlo. Rafael ........................Maple Ave, R.B. Dexter, Nadine ..................................Point Rd, L.S. Student Council (1—Sec.), Drama Club. Cheerleader, King’s Daughters Club, Gym Leaders Club. Horseback Riding Club. Doan, Terrance ....................55 Riversedge Dr, L.S. Football. Track, Field. Donato, Donna........................21 Chestnut St, R.B. Gym Leaders Club. Art Club. Girls’ Bowling Club, Secretarial Club (4—Treas.) Drake, Terri ............................2 Tabor St, L.S. Gym Leaders Club, Secretarial Club. Flag Twirler, Color Guard. Dupree, Paul ......................13 Alden Terrace, L.S. Boys’ Barbershop Chorus, Baseball, Chorus. Edmunds, Wayne .........................55 Queen Dr. S.B. Executive Board 1,2—Pres.) Football, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Class Projects. Evans, Robert.............................Harding Rd, L.S. Latin Club, Biology Club, Student Council. Lab Assistant. Ewald, William...............................South St, R.B. Industrial Arts Club. Ferrer, Paul ......................30 Westwood Rd, L.S. Cross Country, Track, Student Council. Flax, Pamela .........................89 River St, R.B. F.H.A.. Girls Intramural Sports. Flemer, John Crawfords .....................Corner Rd, HI. Industrial Arts Club (4—V. Pres.), Class Projects. Ford, Richard .....................51 E. Bergen PI, R.B. Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids. Friedauer, Paul.................. .Newman Springs Rd, HI. Galambos, Rita ......................123 Trafford St, S.B. French Club, Bowling Club, Short-Cut and Puzzle Club, Student Council, French Literary Society, Flagtwirler, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Junior Play (3—Ticket Chairman), Executive Board, LOG (4—Lay-out Ed.), Senior Show (4—Costume Chairman). Garguilo, Maria....................28 E. Westside Ave, R.B. Secretarial Club, Class Projects. Gaunt, Bruce..........................Prospect Ave, R.B. Executive Board. Economics Club. LOG, Junior Play, Senior Show, Men of Note. Gavin. Kenneth .......................14 Peter PI, R.B. Buc Cartoonist. Geroni, Robert .......................100 Birch Dr, S.B. Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids, Buc, LOG, Industrial Arts Club (4—Sec.). Gibson, Helen ........................34 Manor Dr, R.B. Executive Board, Bowling, Latin Club, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Gym Leaders Club, Future Teachers of America Club 4—Pres.), Library Council. Gilmore, Ruth ....................240 Mechanic St, R.B. Glover, Robert .........................39 Bank St. R.B. Basketball. Folk Singing Club (4—Pres.). Gosch, John ...................................65 Spring St, R.B. Gotschalk, Martha................... .328 White Rd, L.S. Student Council, Class Projects. Latin Club, Junior Play. Senior Show, Gym Leaders Club. Girls’ Intramurals, LOG. Graves� Paul........................182 Hudson Ave, R.B. National Honor Society, German Club. LOG 4—Man. Ed.) Biology Club, Lab Assistant, Senior Show (4— Stage Man.), Junior Play, Student Council, Design and Drafting Club, Class Projects, Science Club. Green, Charlotte ...................131 Rumson PI, L.S. Latin Club, Forensic League. National Honor Society. Junior Play, Choralettes, Executive Board, Senior Show, Radio Club, A Cappella Choir, Creative Writing Club, Class Projects, Library Council. Grilli, Vera .....................411 Branch Ave, L.S. Distributive Education Club. Gualtieri, Mary Lou ....................54 Leroy PI, R.B. Gym Leaders Club, National Honor Society, Secretarial Club (4—Pres.) Haas, Robert .......................Silverside Ave, L.S. Biology Club, Electronics Club, Football. Hager, Susan .......................194 Garden Rd, S.B. Latin Club, F.H.A., Pep Club, LOG, Junior Play. Class Projects, Senior Show. Halhedl, Tom ..............53 Little Silver Parkway, L.S. Forensic League. International Relations. Chess Club (1—Pres.). 170 Hance, Jack ............. .......401 Branch Ave, L.S. Glee Club, Choir, Rifle Club, Lacrosse. Football, Hockey. Hartman, Linda ...................128 Sunnycrest Dr, L.S. Class Projects, Flagtwirler, LOG, Junior Play, Science Club (1—Sec.), Executive Board. Henderson, William................176 Winding Way, L.S. Student Council (2,4—Representative-at-Large). Latin Club, Creative Writing Club (2,3—Pres.), Junior Play, Men of Note, Senior Show, National Honor Society 4- Pres., LOG (4—Literary Editor). Herbert, Stephen ....................61 William St, R.B. French Club. Student Council, Soccer, Class Projects, LOG. Hintze, Geoffrey .................190 Branch Ave, R.B. Hocker, Wendy ........................173 White St, S.B. Bowling Club, German Club (4—Sec.) Latin Club, Junior Play, National Honor Society, Senior Show, Class Projects. Hofer, Jane .......................55 E. Bergen PI, R.B. Spanish Club, LOG, Class Projects, Art Club. Hornberger, Steve ................145 Wallace St, R.B. A Cappella Choir, Band, Chess Club, Creative Writing Club, Design and Drafting Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Short-Cut and Puzzle Club, Men of Note, Student Council. Howard, Elizabeth ....................L.S. Point Rd, L.S. Student Council, Latin Club, Class Projects, A Cappella Choir, Junior Play, Lab Assistant, French Honor So- ciety, National Honor Society, Senior Show. James, Carol....................17A Spring Terrace, R.B. National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society (4— V.-Pres.), Color Guard, Latin Club, LOG, Junior Play, Class Projects. Johnson, Gardful ................14 E. Sunset Ave, R.B. Basketball. Kaplan, Marcy .............................Garden Rd, S.B. Art Club, Junior Play, Folk Club (4—Pres.), Flag- twirler, Executive Board, Class Projects. Karlton, Cynthia...................19 Southvale Ave, L.S. French Club, Gym Leaders Club, Color Guard, Class Projects, Choir, Riding Club, French Honor Society, Golf, Folk Singing Club. Katz, Shirley........................139 Rumson PI, L.S. Buccaneer (4-Feature Editor), Creative Writing Club (3—Treas.), Band, Forensic League (2—V. Pres.), French Honor Society (3—V. Pres.), National Honor Society. Keefer, Edward .........................15 Brown PI, R.B. Kehde, Peter ........................Rivers Edge Dr, L.S. A Cappella Choir, Men of Note, Basketball, Baseball, National Honor Society. Keiper, Joyce ....................22 Beechwood Dr, S.B. Latin Club, Executive Board, Senior Show, Junior Play, Cheerleading, LOG (4—Features Editor), National Hon- or Society. Kerr, Janice ........................26 Azalea Ct, L.S. Executive Board, Latin Club, Senior Show, Junior Play. Forensic League, Choralettes. Kirkstad, John......................144 Oxford Ave, F.H. Kocen, Robert ..........................Trafford St, S.B. Science Club, Folk Singing Club, Basketball. Kozachok, Alicia ...................180 Maple Ave, R.B. Executive Board, Student Council, Science Club, Latin Club, German Club, Choralettes, F.T.A., Class Projects, Band (2,3,4 Drill Leader; 2,3—Shore Conference), Jun- ior Play, Senior Show. Kray bill. Richard........................Broad St, S.B. Latin Club, Band. Cross Country. Track. Kunemund, Joyce...................91 West End Ave, S.B. Secretarial Club, Bowling Club, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, National Honor Society. Larsson, Annika.......Vaskyrkogata 1, Goteborg, Sverige Am. Residence................25 ShadowBrook Rd, S.B. American Field Service Foreign Student, Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society. Riding Club, Folk Singing Club, LOG. Lawrence. Frank ....................410 Spring St, R.B. Lewis, Elenora ..................241 W. Bergen PI, R.B. Lichter, Karen ........................14 Prince PI, L.S. Latin Club, Biology Club, Executive Board, F.H.A. Logan, William ........................109 Bank St, R.B. Loversidge, Barbara ................155 Spring St, R.B. German Club (3—V. Pres.), Latin Club, Lab Assistant, Bowling Club, Class Projects, Pep Club, Science Club, Junior Play, Executive Board. Lucisano, Lawrence ....................30 Bank St, R.B. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Lyons, Lori.............................. Shady La, S.B. Executive Board, Student Council, National Honor So- ciety, Economics Discussion Group, A Cappella Choir. Mahoney, Jane ....................73 Pinckney Rd, R.B. Student Council (3—Representative at Large), LOG (4—Activities Ed.), Latin Club, National Honor Society (4—Treas.), French Honor Society (4—V. Pres.), Exec- utive Board, Junior Play (3—Properties Manager), Sen- ior Show (4—Properties Manager). Malone, Dorothy ..............241 Shrewsbury Ave, R.B. Art Club. Mancuso, Joan .................64 Shrewsbury Ave, R.B. Art Club, Chemistry Club, Class Projects, LOG, French Club, Senior Show. Marks, Eugene.......................19 Worthley St, R.B. Mascolo, Felice ...................106 Rumson Rd, L.S. Basketball, Football, Executive Board (2,3—Bus. Man- ager), Class Projects. Maslow, Jane ......................116 Samara Dr, S.B. Latin Club, Creative Writing Club (2—V. Pres.), Chor- alettes, Student Council (3—Rec. Sec.), Buccaneer (4— Editor-in-Chief), National Honor Society, French Honor Society. Matches, Susan .......................72 White St, S.B. Pep Club, Biology Club, Lab Assistant, Class Projects, LOG, Senior Show. Mauer, Gorden .....................169 River Rd, R.B. Football (3—Manager). Mauer, Leah .......................169 River Rd, R.B. Choir, Majorette, Band, Dramatic Club, School Play. Maxwell, Ronald .................14 Riverside Ave, R.B. Bowling Club. McDermott, Kathryn ................6 Mulberry Ln, N.S. Senior Show, Chorus, Glee Club. McGrath, James ....................52 Patterson Ct, S.B. Cross Country, Track. Michaels, Judy .................560 Sycamore Ave, S.B. Future Nurses of America, Student Council, Library Council, Bowling League, Girls’ Athletic Association. 171 Mieloch, Jean .....................122 Alameda Ct. S.B. Gym Leaders Club, Distributive Education Club (4— V. Pres.). Miller, Lois ..........................57 John St, R.B. Bowling Club, Choir, Class Projects. Miller, Susan .....................232 Spring St, R.B. Secretarial Club. Monteverde, Jane ......................37 Birch Dr, S.B. Latin Club (2—Sec.), German Club, German Play, Cheerleader (4—Captain), LOG (4—Layout Editor). Moore, Grace ...........................Sunset Ave, R.B. Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Morgovsky, Joel.................165 Shrewsbury Ave, R.B. Student Council, Football (1—Manager), Buc Photog- rapher, Lab Ass’t., Biology Club, Junior Play, Boys’ Chorus, (All-State), A Cappella Choir, Senior Show, LOG (4—Editor-in-Chief). Morris, Daniel ...........................Main St, Hoi. Future Teachers of America. Mugridge, Susan ...................7 Heights Terr, L.S. Class Executive Board, Student Council, Choralettes, Junior Play, LOG, F.H.A.. Class Projects. Munson, Russell ...................183 Rumson Rd, L.S. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Murphy, George .............................335 Broad St, R.B. Mustillo, Corrado...........................43 Spring St, R.B. Soccer. Mustillo, Louis........................43 Spring St, R.B. Soccer, Chorus. Nadeau. Phyllis .................91 Riverview Ave, L.S. Gym Leaders Club, Junior Play, Horseback Riding 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. Nicholas, Randy .................50 Patterson Ave, R.B. Football, Track. Industrial Arts Club. Nilson, Lynne .....................Seven Bridges Rd, L.S. Executive Board (1—V. Pres.), Student Council, LOG (4—Senior Section Co-ed.), Majorettes, Choralettes, Latin Club (1—Sec.), French Honor Society (4—Sec.), National Honor Society, Gym Leaders Club. Normington, Patricia ..............139 Pinckney Rd, L.S. Secretarial Club. Oakerson, William .....................47 Pine Dr, L.S. Executive Board, Football, Track, Basketball, Folk Singing Club. Onuschak, Robert ..................192 Hudson Ave, R.B. Orkwis, Linda .....................99 Madison Ave, R.B. Pace, John ........................76 Maple Ave, L.S. Science Club, Short-Cut Puzzle Club, Biology Club, Bowling Club, German Club, German Show, Class Proj- ects, Junior Play, Senior Show, LOG (4—Managing Editor), Lab Ass’t. Pace, Lydia .......................354 Branch Ave, L.S. Latin Club, Art Club, Horseback Riding Club. Page. John .............................Hudson Ave, R.B. LOG (4—Photographer), Class Projects, German Play. Palumbo, John ..........................41 Pine Dr, L.S. Football, Track. Parent, Pauline ..................72 Thomas Ave, S.B. Perkins, Kathryn ....................333 Broad St, R.B. French Club, Creative W’riting Club, Student Council, Class Projects, Art Club. French Honor Society, Na- tional Honor Society, Horseback Riding Club, LOG (4— Art Editor), Junior Play. Phifer, Donald ..........................Garden Rd, S.B. Soccer. Phillips, Jeanne .................73 Patterson Ave, S.B. Choir, Forensic League, Creative Writing Club. Pittius, Charles .......................57 South St, R.B. Bowling Club. Podell, Ronald ...................51 East Front St, R.B. Student Council (3—V. Pres.; 4—Pres.), National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Biology Club, Lab Ass’t.. Forensic League. LOG. Junior Play, Senior Show. Pokus, Max ..........................27 Arthur PI, R.B. Science Club, Short-Cut Puzzle Club, Tennis. Polin, John..........................233 Garden Rd, S.B. Band. Ponce, Maria ........................97 Leonard St, R.B. Secretarial Club. Powell, John .....................22 Oceanport Ave, L.S. Priddy, Linda ....................125 Queens Dr. S, L.S. Baseball. Basketball, Choralettes, Choir, Gym Leaders Club (4—Treas.). Pries, Margaret ...............................Borden St, R.B. French Club, Basketball, F.T.A., Biology Club, Festival Chorus, Knitting Club, LOG, Class Projects. Procopio, Peter .....................99 Leonard St, R.B, Student Council, Baseball, Band. Raffalovich, Lawrence ............38 Queens Dr. E, L.S. Buc (4—Feature Co-Ed.), German Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Creative Writing Club (4—Editor-in- Chief. Rappaport, Edward .............................Spring St, R.B. Buc, Lab Ass’t., Baseball. Rassas, Beth .....................99 N. Riveredge Dr, L.S. Forensic League (1—Corr. Sec.), Student Council (3— Treas.), National Honor Society (4—Sec.), LOG (4— Sec.), Biology Club, Band, Executive Board, Gym Leader’s Club, Short-Cut Puzzle Club, Junior Play, Latin Club, French Honor Society. Reisen, William .....................42 Monroe Ave, L.S. Latin Club, Biology Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Wresting, Junior Play, Senior Show. Renzo, John .........................17 Carmen PI, R.B. Student Council. Rock, Patricia ......................17 LeRoy PI, R.B. Rossi. James ........................56 Waverly PI, R.B. Buc (3,4—Copy Ed.), National Honor Society (4—V. Pres.), Executive Board, Student Council, Latin Club, Science Club, Class Projects. 172 Rothstein, Albert .....................17 Trafford St, S.B. Football. Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Latin Club (1— Treas., 2—Pres.), Class Projects. Rous, William ...........................19 Obre PI, S.B. Rubin, Carol .........................Silverwhite Ave, R.B. Student Council, Class Projects, Fencing, Folk Singing Club, Horseback Riding Club, Chorus. Rush, Carolyn ...................................Prince PI, L.S. F.T.A., “Strum”, Basketball, Softball, Golf, Pep Club. Ruzicka, Helen ...................177 Leighton Ave, R.B. Gym Leader, Tennis, German Club, Golf, Riding School. Salmeri, Laura...................41 Seven Bridges Rd, L.S. Schanck, Linda ....................................Main St, Hoi. Majorette, Band, Gym Leader’s Club, F.T.A. 4—Sec.), LOG (4—Co-Copy Ed.), Class Projects, Executive Board, Choir. Scher, Howard ........................152 Spring St, R.B. Latin Club, Science Club, Short-Cut Puzzle Club, In- ternational Relations Club (2—Leader), Honor So- ciety, Soccer, Press Club, Student Council, Junior Play, Senior Show. Schukoff, Erika........................95 Herbert St., R.B. Treadwell, Daniel ...............20 Silverwhite Rd, L.S. Golf, Bowling Club. Umberger, John ............................Main St, H.L. Drafting Club, Track, Soccer. Van Brunt, Carol .................222 Beechwood Dr, S.B. Executive Board, Student Council, Flagtwirlers. Gym Leaders, Latin Club, Press Club, Bowling Club, Class Projects. Van Brunt, Jacqueline .................87 Point Rd, L.S. Band (Shore Conference All-State), Spanish Honor Society, Executive Board, F.T.A. Van Stavern, Russell ....................Bridge Ave, R.B. Science Club, Drafting and Design Club, Football, Track. Van Tassell, William ...............9 Collinson Dr, N.N. Student Council, Latin Club, Bowling Club, Baseball. Vincent, Robert .................263 Shrewsbury Ave, R.B. Waldman. Daniel...................106 Winding Way, L.S. Student Council, Executive Board (4—Vice Pres.), Bowl- ing Club, Basketball, LOG, National Honor Society. Scott, Charles...................40 E. Westside Ave, R.B. Seward, Joyce.........................W. Bergen PI, R.B. Intramural Sports, F.H.A. Shapiro, Pam ....................263 Prospect Ave, L.S. Forensic League, Library Council, Latin Club, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Lab Assistant. Sheridan. Charles...................24 Carlisle Ter, L.S. Student Council, German Club (Pres.), Band (Shore Conference; All-State Band), Biology Club, Junior Play, International Relations Club, National Honor Society, LOG, (Curriculum Editor), German Play, Men of Note. Shive, Alan ..........................64 Garden Rr, L.S. Chess Club, International Relations Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society (4—Pres.), Honor Society. Sickels, Charles ...................88 McLaren St, R.B. Track, Football, Junior Play. Siderman, Carole .......................41 Obre PI, S.B. Executive Board, French Club, Biology Club, Press Club, Bowling Club, LOG, P'lagtwirling, Student Coun- cil, Economics Club, Library Council. Skimelis, Joyce ..................70 Patterson Ave, S.B. Smith. Margaret ....................36 Riverside Ave, R.B. Pep Club (Pres.), Bowling Club, Science Club of Amer- ica. Smothers, John .........................53 River St, R.B. Soviero, Vincent .......................34 Leroy PI, R.B. Band, Cross Country. Spina, Warren....................559 Green Grove Rd, N.S. Chess Club, Track, Biology Club, Bowling Club. Spina, Wayne ....................559 Green Grove Rr, N.S. Taylor, Leanna ...................51 Drummond Ave, R.B. Gym Leaders Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Student Council. Waterman, Nancy ...................464 Branch Ave, L.S. Spanish Club, Library Staff, Class Project. Webb, Edward .......................36 Trafford St, S.B. Cross Country, Track. Weber, William ...............Newman Springs Rd, R.B. Football. Weiser, Barbara ....................47 Waverly PI, R.B. Forensic League, Jazzitts, Deca Club. White, Kathleen .................328 Riveredge Rd, N.S. Student Council (4—Rec. Sec.), Executive Board, Na- tional Honor Society, French National Honor Society (4—Pres.), Spanish Honor Society, Choir, French Liter- ary Society, F.T.A., Pep Club, Junior Play, Senior Show. White, Serge .......................18 Oakland St, R.B. Chess Club, German Play, Football (Manager), Design and Drafting Club, Senior Show, Class Projects, Wrestling, Tennis. Williams, Dennis ....................Deercrest Dr, H.L. Wood, Charlene......................112 Lenord St, R.B. Dramatic Club, Cheerleaders, Basketball, Sewing Club. Wright, Elizabeth ...................Pinckney Rd, L.S. F.T.A., Student Council, Band, Softball, Basketball, Bowling Club. Yorg, Barbara .......................43 White St, S.B. Bowling Club. Young, Bonnie........................64 Garden Rd, L.S. Executive Board, Latin Club, Art Club, Folk Song Club (Pres.), Choir, G.A.A. Young, Sandra ......................284 Garden Rd, S.B. Student Council, Buccaneer, Latin Club, German Club, F.T.A. Thomas, Barbara......................21 Worthley St, R.B. Pep Club, Secretarial Club. Torrey, Sandra..........................96 Queens Dr, L.S. Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, Majorette, Girls’ Intramurals. Zillger, Peter ...................117 Monmouth St, R.B. Zimmerman, Ruth .....................75 Mechanic St, R.B. Science Club, Gym Leaders Club, Future Nurses Club, Junior Play, LOG, Senior Show, Class Projects. 173 INDEX Abbey, William Acknowledgements Activities ............ Administration ......... Ahearn, Carolyn ...... A Hem, David .......... Allen, Mr. Richard Andrews, Marilyn ...... Angle. Mildred ......... Anguili, Celestina .... Applegate, Mrs. Francis Arkle, Charles H. Art .................... Art Club ...... Ashin, Lawrence ....... Asmnn. William . . Assemblies ............ Audio-Visual Aids Club . . . 58 17G 126-141 . 11,12 . ... 58 . . . . 58 23.132 . . . . 58 . . . . 59 .... 59 .....22 ____ 59 . .. 21 . . 130 59,139 ____ 59 122-123 . 140 Hailey, I'atricia Haisley, Joyce ....... Ha ml ................. Bantu. Barbara ........ Baseball .............. Basketball ............ Rausch, Jeffrey ...... Hebko. Mrs. Audrey Benner, Mrs. Margaret Bennett. Alberta . llcnnctt, James ...... Bennett, Joan ........ Berardi, Frank........ Berg, Richard ....... Bey land, Laurens ..... Bierstadt. Mrs. Mary . Blair, Georgia ........ Blake, Barbara ....... Board of Education . Boskey, Terry ......... Bowling ........... . Bvager, Aleida ....... Brets, Andrea ....... Brown, Carol .......... Brown, Daniel ........ Brown. Mr. Harold . . . Brown, Mrs. Theodora Browning. Mr. Willard Bruno, Carol .......... Bruno, Richard ........ Brzososki. Mr. John Buccaneer ............ Buonano, Edward Burr, David .......... Business Education Butler, Jolyan . . .................. GO, 164 ..................... 60 ..................... 163 ..................... 60 ............... 154-155 ................. 150-151 ..................... 60 ...................... 25 ...................... 24 ..................... 60 ..................... 61 ...................... 61 ..................... 169 ..................... 61 ...................... 61 .......................22 ................ 57,61,164 ...................... 62 ..................... 10 ..................... 62 ................. 152-153 ..................... 62 ...................62.164 57.63.112.114.139.168,165 ...................... 63 ...................... 22 ...................... 18 ...................... 12 ....................... 63 ...................... 63 64.i52.lli ............... 57.64.152 ... 22 .............. 64,159,167 Cafeteria Staff ...... Cain, Carolyn .......... Cnllan. Mrs. Margaret Camera Club ........... Candids ................ Carhart, James ... Carhart, Mr. Stanley . Cnrlone, William ... Cnrosclli, Mr. Joseph . Caruso, Jacqueline . . . Chateauneuf. Dr. Amy Cheerleaders .......... Chemistry Club ........ Chevalier, Robert M. . Choir ................. Chora let tes ......... Christensen, Diane Clark. Peggy Ellen Clarke. Richard ______ Clarke. Verna ......... Class History ........ Col morgen. Robert Color Guard ............ Conlan, Arlene ........ Connors, Larry ........ Contents .............. Cornell. Robert W. Cottrell, John ........ Covert, Melvin ......... Covici. Susan ......... Covington. Roberta Cox, Dennis ............ Cox. Elizabeth ......... Craft, Elvira ......... Crawford, Dawn ........ Creative Writing Club Croft. Marne ........ Crooks, Mrs. Marian . . Cross Country ......... Crowell. Carol ......... Cruise. Patrick ....... Curet on, Samuel ...... Curriculum ............ Custodial Staff . .................25 ................ 64 .................25 ................ 135 103,104.105.124.125 ............. 64.157 .............. 6,24 ....... 65,146.157 ............... 18 ..........57.65.168 ............... 16 .............. 162 ................ 141 ................ 65 ................ 140 ................ 131 ................ 65 ............. 65.164 ............... 66 ............... 66 .......... 108,109 ............... 66 .............. 166 ............... 66 ......... 66,135,140 ................. 5 ................ 67 ................ 17 ................ 67 ................ 67 ................ 67 ............... 170 ............ 67,119 ............... 68 ........ 68,141,164 ............... 132 ............... 68 ............. 16 ................ 148 ............... 68 ............... 68 69.154 ...............14-24 25 Dacey. Mrs. Jean ................................................ 20,141 Dnlpra, Anthony ..................................................... 69 Darnall, Alexander .................................................. 69 Davis. Mr George 14,128 Davis, William .......... De Carlo, Rayfield ....... Dedication .............. Design and Drafting Club Dexter, Nadine ........... Diggins. Mrs. Mary ....... Distributive Education Directory . ......... Doan, Terrence .......... Donato, Donna ............ Drake. Terri ............. Dudley, Mr. Robert ...... Dunn. Mrs. Ellen ......... Dupree. Paul ...... 57.69,145.146.154 ............... 69 .............. 6,7 .............. 132 .............. 70 ............. 16 ...............136 .......... 169-173 ........... 70,146 .............. 70 .............. 70 ........... 13,14 ............. 20 ...............70 Eagen. Miss E. Ann ....... Economics Discussion Club Edmunds. Wayne ........... English ................. Evans. Robert ............ Ewnld, William ...... 18,132 .......... 131 12,144,145.146 ........ 18.19 71 71 Falk, Mr. Ivan ...... . 18.133 Farrell, Mr. Joseph ...................................... 16,22,148 Features .................................................... 106-125 Ferrer, Paul ..................................................... 71 Firth. Mr. William ................................................10 Fisher, Mrs, Nathalie ............................................ 18 Flagtwirlers .................................................... 165 Flax, Pamela ..................................................... 72 Flemer. John ................................................. 72 Folk Singing Club ............................................... 134 Football 144-147 Ford. Richard ................................................ 170 Foreign Languages ................................................ 20 Forensic League ................................................. 136 Foreword ........................................................ 4 French Honor Society ............................................ 135 Freshman-Sophomore Hop 112 Friedauer, Paul ................................................. 170 Friedman, Mr................................................... 14,17 Future Homemakers of America.................................. 134 Future Teachers of America ..................................... 138 Galambos, Rita .............................................. 72.165,167 Garguilo, Maria ................................................... 170 Garruto, Mrs. Fulvia ............................................. 20,56 Carman, Mr. Raymond P................................................ 17 Gaunt, Bruce ..................................................... 72 Gavin, Kenneth ...................................................... 72 German Club ....................................................... 137 Geroni, Robert .......................................... 73.135.140.167 Gibson, Helen ................................................... 73,132 Gilmore. Ruth .................................................... 170 Girls’ Sports ...................................................... 161 Glisson. Mr. Robert ............................................. 24,158 Glover, Robert ....................................................... 73 Golf ................................................................15B Gosch, John A........................................................ 73 Gotschalk. Martha .................................................. 73 Graves, Paul .................................................... 74,166 Green. Charlotte ................................................. 74,132 Grilli, Vera ........................................................ 74 Grober. Mrs. Gloria ............................................. 24,161 Gualtieri, Mary Lou ................................................. 74 Guidance ............................................................ 13 Gym Leaders Club ............................................... . 130 Haas. Robert .................................................... 74,146 Hager, Susan 75 Hnlbedl, Thomas .................................................. . 75 Hance. Jack ......................................................... 75 Hartman, Linda .................................................. 75,165 Hay. Mr. William ............................................. 17,86,159 Henderson, William 75,128,132,167 Hennesey, Mrs. Margaret ........................................... 25 Henyon, Mr. Burnet ................................................ 14 Herbert, Stephen .................................................. 76 Hintze. Geoffrey .................................................... 76 Hintze, Mr. Royal ................................................... 11 Hibbs, Dr. Gregory .................................................. 11 Hocker, Wendy .................................................... 76 Hofer. Jane ......................................................... 76 Hohl, Mrs. Clotilda ................................................. 25 Home Economics ...................................................... 23 Honor Society ...................................................... 139 Hopkins. Mr. Harry .... ............................................ 25 Hornberger, Stephen ................................................. 76 Howard, Elizabeth ............................................. 77,130 Index .............................................................. 174,175 Industrial Arts ...................................................... 22,23 Industrial Arts Club ................................................... 129 International Relations Club ........................................... 138 Introduction ............................................................. 4 Jablonsky, Mr. Clement ............................................ 12 James, Carol .................................................. 77,141 Johnson, Gardful ................................................. 77 Johnson, Miss Mary ................................................ 18 Johnson, Miss Rita ................................................ 16 Junior Play ................................................. 116,117 Junior-Senior Reception ...................................... 113,114 Kaplan, Marcy ................................................... 77 174 Kurlo, Mi. Thomas 24,154 Karlton, Cynthia ....... ......................................... . ?? Katz. Shirley ....................................................... 78 Keefer, Edward.................................................... 76 Kehde. Peter .................................................... 76,155 K oil ter, Joyce ............................................ 76,162.158 Kerr, Janice ..................................................... 78 King, Mrs. Ruth .................................................. 13.14 Kirksdat, John ...................................................... 79 Knitting Club ..................................................... 135 Kocen, Robert ....................................................... 79 Kozachok, Alicia .................................................. 79 Kraybill, Richard .............................................. 79,163 Kuncmund, Joyce .................................................... 79 Lab Assistants ..................................................... 130 Laird, Miss Catherine ............................................... 22 Larsen. Miss Mary ............................................ 16,162 I.arssun, Annika ........................................... 80.120,128 Latin Club ......................................................... 137 Lawrence, Frank ..................................................... 80 Lewi ., Elenora ................................... . 80 Library Council .................................................... 132 Lichter, Karen ..................................................... 80 Lojren, William .................................................. SO Log Staff .................................................... 166-168 Lovers idge. Par barn ........................................... 81 LovcrsidffC. Miss Dorothy ......................................... 25 Luciftano, Larry .............................................. 81,155 Luckenbill. Mr. John ...................................... 21,164,165 Lyons, Lori ........................................... 81,139 MacKenzie. Mr. John ..................................................18 MacLeod, Mr . Elsie . . 16.17 Magill. Mrs. Martha ................................................. 25 Mahoney. Jane.....................................................81,168 Majorettes ....................................................... 164 Malone. Dorothy .................................................. 81 Mnncuso, Joan 82 Manley, Mias Andrea .............................................. 18,20 Marks. Eugene . . ...................... . 82 Mnscoio, Felice ............................................ 82,144 Maslow. Jane 82,133 Matches. Susan ................................................. 82 Math ................................................................ 16 Mauer, Cordon ....................................................... 83 Mauer. Leah D...................................................... 83 Maxwell, Ronald .................................................. 83 McCanc, Miss Charlotte 14 McDermott. Kathryn .... 171 MacDonald, Mr. Dennis ............................................ MacKenzie, Mr. John ................................................. 18 MacLeod. Mrs. Elsie .............................................. 16,17 McGrath, James................................................. 83.148 Mcllvain. Mr. Douglas ......................................... 21,130 McNulty, Mr. Thomas .............................................. 23 Meagher. Mr. James ............................................... 14 Meehan. Mr. Edward................................................. 14 Melrose. Mrs. Mary ................................................. 25 Men of Note....................................................... 129 Michaels. Judith A.................................................. 83 Mieloch, Jean ....................................................... 84 Miller. Mr. Anthony .ig Miller. Lois 84 Miller. Susan ...................................................... 84 Mond, Mrs. Estelle ................................................. 25 Montevcrde, Jane 4.162.167 Moore. Grace ....................................................... 85 Morgovsky. Joel 85.149,166 Morris, Daniel ..................................................... . . 85 Moses. Mr. John . 23 Mugridge. Susan ........................................... . . 85 Munson. Russell 86 Murphy. George .................................................... 86 Music ............................................................. 21 Mustillo. Corrado ................................................. 86 Must illo, Louis .............................................. 86 Myers. Mrs. Ada . . . . 19 Nadeau, Phyllis ................................................... 87 Needle, Mr Jacob 16.19,160,168 Neeff, Miss Helen ............................................ 24,161 Newton. Eva 172 Newton. John ...................................................... 172 Nicholas. Randy .................................................. 172 Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth ...................................... 19 Nilson, Lynne .......................................... 87.139,164,168 Normington, Patricia ............................................... 87 Oakerson, William . . 88.114.147 O'Connor. Miss Marie ................. . • 19 Olsen, Mrs. Edith .............................................. 13.19 Olshan, Mr. Robert ............................................. 19 Onuschak. Robert ..................... . . - ■ 88 Pace, John ............. Pace. Lydia ............ Page, John ............. Palumbo, John .......... Parent. Pauline ........ Pearce, Mr. Raymond Perkins, Kathryn Perry. Mr. Thomas ... Phifer, Donald ......... Phillips, Jeanne Phipps, Mr. Thomas Physical Education Pingatore, Mr. Frank Pinto, Mrs. Elizabeth Pittius. Charles ...... Podell, Ronald ........ Pokus, Max............. Polin, John ........... Ponce. Maria .......... 88.153,166 ...... 89 . . . 89,167 ... 89.157 ..... 172 ...... 25 . . . 89.167 . 148,157 . .. 90.149 . . 90.132 ...... 24 ...... 24 ...... 24 .........25 ...... 90 90,128,130 ........ 90 ....... 91 ...... 91 Popler, Mr. Solomon ............................................. 7,16,17 Powell, John.......................................................... .91 Price. Mrs. Marie ................................................... Priddy, Linda.................................................. . 91 Pries. Margaret ....................................................... 91 Procopio, Peter . .................................................... 172 Raffalovich, Lawrence 92,132 Kappaport, Edward A............................................... 92,130 Rassas, Beth ...................................................... 92.168 Reed. Mr. Herbert .................................................... 15 Reese, Mr. Ivan ....................................................... 16 Reisen. William ............................................... 92,147,158 Renzo. John ........................................................... 93 Repp. Miss Elma ..................................................... 23 Rice, Miss Mary ................................................... 20.137 Rock. Patricia ....................................................... 172 Rossi, James ......................................................... 93 Rothstein. Albert ......................................... 93,147,152,155 Rous. William ................................................... . 93 Rnhin, Carol .......................................................... 94 Ruh, Mr. Gustav ................................................ 23 Rush. Carolyn ......................................................... 94 Ruzicka, Helen 94 Salmeri, Judith ......... Schnnck. Linda .......... Scher, Howard . .... . Sehukoff. Erika ......... Schwenker, Mrs. Agnes Science ................. Science Club ............ Scott, Charles .......... Secretarial Club ........ Secretarial Staff........ Seip, Mr. Lawrence . . Senior Class Advisors . . Senior Day .............. Senior Executive Board Senior Play ............. Senior Prom ............. Senior Show ............. Senior ................. Seward. Joyce ........... Shapiro, Pamela ......... Sheridan. Charles ....... Sheridan. Mrs. Elizabeth Shive, Alan ............. Sickels, Charles ........ Siderman. Carole ........ Siegler. Mr. Seymour Sisson, Mr. Willard . . Skimelis, Joyce ......... Smith. Mrs. Irene ....... Smith. Margaret ......... Smothers, John .......... Soccer .................. Social Studies ......... Soviero. Vincent ....... Spanish Honor Society Stiencer. Mrs. Barbara Spencer, Mr. Robert Spina, Warren .......... Spina. Wayne ........... Sports ................. Stout, Miss Mary C. .. Student Council ........ Sweel, Mr. William .. . . ...... 94 94.164.168 96.119.149 ...... 96 ...... 25 ...... 17 ..... 137 ..... 95 ..... 141 ....... 25 ...... 17 .........56 ..... 121 . . 110,111 118-119 ...... U« ... U 8 ...54-102 ...... 96 . . . 95.132 96.168.168 ........85 ... 96.141 ...... 173 ... 96.165 13,17.130 ....... 13 ......... 96 24.161.130 ........ 97 ...... 173 ..... 149 ..... 14.15 ........ 97 ...... 141 17.140.131 21.129.131 ...... 173 ...... 173 ....142-161 20,137 ...... 128 ..... 15,16 Taylor. Leanna 97 Tennis ........................................................... 160 Thomas, Barbara 97 Tibbetts. Mrs. Elizabeth ......................................... 23,135 Title Page . .......................................................... 1 Todt. Mrs. Mary .......................................................20 Torrey, Sandra ................................................... 98.164 Track ........................................................... 156-157 Treadwell. Daniel .................................................... 98 Trufolo. Mr. Anthony...........................................16,140.135 Tunstall, Mrs. Valance ........................................ 19,132 Umberger, John .......................................... 98,149 Underclassmen .............................................. 26-53 Van Brunt, Carol . . . ........................................... 98 Van Brunt, Jacqueline .......................................... 98.163 Van Stavcrn. Russell ............................................... 99 Van Tassel, Mrs. Julia ............................................. 25 Van Tassel, William ............................................... 99 Vincent, Robert ....................................................... 99 Visual Aids Club .................................................... 140 Waidman, Daniel ....... Walsky, Mr. Lee Ward, Mrs. Marjorie . . Waterman. Nancy ...... Webb. Edward ......... Weber. William Weiser, Barbara ...... Wenger. Miss Katherine Worse, Mrs. Naoma White, Kathleen ...... White. Serge ......... Williams. Dennis ..... Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Wood, Charlene . Wrestling ............ Wright. Elizabeth .... 99,167 ... 15 ... 23 . . 99 100,148 . . 100 . 100 . . . . 15 . . . . 22 100,128 101,132 ... 101 ... 25 . . 101 . 158 . . 101 Yorg, Barbara ............................................... • 162 Young. Bonnie ................................................. 162 Young, Sandra ................................................ 162 Zillger, Peter ...................................... 102,147,166 Zimmerman, Ruth ............................................... 162 175 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Dr. Gregg M. Hibbs, Mr. Royal H. Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning and Mr. Clement Jablonski for granting of special privileges. To the secretarial and guidance staffs for permitting us the use of 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 Red Bank Register for several sports photos. To the underclassmen who helped identify pictures. To Mr. Vince Timberman and Mr. Vince D’Ambrosia for services well rendered. To all the people who helped produce the 1963 LOG. 176