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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

jJ.T ftGF I'll? LO L the 1964 LOG CONTAINS RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL Introduction 2 3 RED BANK NEW JERSEY Memorial to John F. Kennedy 4 5 Dedication..............................6 7 Curriculum..................................14 Features....................................30 Seniors.....................................44 Activities.................................100 Sports................................... 120 Undergraduates............................ 142 Editors.............................166 167 Directory 168 Index......................................174 iiam PURPOSE In proud homage to herself our state celebrates the Tercentenary of her existence. Proud of her heritage, we honor the present, a monument to all the past. New Jersey marks off 300 years; we count four. They were brief, but rich with golden moments . . . Moments fade on time's demand and what will stand? Three-hundred years or four need monuments to hold their place in time and space Or will exist no more, Erased by all the fading that time does. So we must tell it here: This is what was. All quotations on the divider pages are from the New Jersey poet Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass. The whole world needs more peacefulness and serenity, After all, art makes you a more sensitive individual, explains Mr Mcllvain, who in his fourteen years here has made the Red Bank High School art department one place where individualism will not be lost. To Mr Mac's students art is more than a course in drawing It is the atmosphere of expressive freedom in the art room which he designed himself, it is experimenting with new ideas as well os learning the basic skills from an accomplished • artist; it is a contagion of Mr Me- llvain's own attitude that art is a three-dimensional way of looking at things Mr. Mcllvain has faith not only in the individual student but in our entire generation We shall, he says, come out of our chaotic state of search with more maturity of ex- pression and sensitivity than the , last generation. If we do fulfill such a promise, it will be with thanks to the examples of people like Mr Mcllvain Mr. Mac's love far nature's own lines is re-created in his work. 6 Honoring Red Bank High's own Music Man. A few moments from his many professional duties as a musi- cian are spent in pleasure and relaxation at the keyboard. Arranged by J. W. Luckenbill. Leader of the band, conductor of summer concerts, encourager of young musicians—Mr. Luckenbill has given himself to all these roles since he come here eighteen years ago. The popularity of community concerts at Marine Park on summer evenings and the acclaim he has earned for his own imaginative half-time shows attest to his place of distinction in the school and community Although the range of instruments he can play comprises every one in the band, his major instruments are the clarinet and piano. He has played in national symphony orchestras, fiance bands, and directs as well as piays in local con- cert bands, thus rounding out his busy career in music to include teaching, directing, and per- forming. Speaking from the experience of his own life, he tells beginning musicians at the grade schools: the instruments don't learn them- selves, boys and girls—you have to practice. But the joys of music will be your valuable re- ward for the rest of your life. those who inspire 7 O America because ye build for mankind I build for thee 0 well-beloved stone-cutters I lead them who plan with decision and science Lead the present with friendly hand toward the future. —By Blue Ontario's Shore Board of Education SEATED, (left to right)—Mr. Samuel Carotenuto, Dr. Herman O. Wiley, Mr. Edmund J. Canzona, Dr. Sidney Hodas; STANDING, left to right) — Mr. Charles Raynor, Mr. William A. Magee, Mr. Stuart Edington, Mr. Henry A. Stevenson, Jr., Mr. James B. Ilch. The people: all interested citizens of Red Bonk. The purpose: provision of excellent schools. The progress: visible in all Red Bank schools, as well as in the future success of alumni. We believe much credit should be given to the Red Bank Board of Education. The Board has employed new teaching methods, courses, and study aids, providing the Red Bank pupils of being leaders in educational advancement. 10 Fifteen Years of Leadership Relaxation at last. The end of a hectic week. Dr. Hibbs reviews his original oil landscape. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs converses with his right hand man , Mrs. Geraldine Maro'ney. A superintendent of schools must work for many elements of the school and community—teachers, students, parents, taxpayers—and link together all their interests In this difficult and multi-foceted role, Dr. Hibbs has prov- ed his capabilities again and again to the Red Bank school system Dr. Hibbs came to Red Bank with a doctorate from Rutgers University, a background of experience in educa- tional administration, and, above all, a dedication to high standards of learn- ing. Dedication to excellence is no small gift. For this we thank Dr. Hibbs as we mark his retirement. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs ) 1 Principal Royal Hintze Principal Royal H Hintze organizes all facets of school life, from exams to excursions. His person- ality makes him a friend to all, a willing ear for student problems. Mr Hintze graduated with a B. S. from Ship- pensburg State Teachers' College and later receiv- ed his M A in Education from George Washington University. He has also taken graduate work at Pennsylvania State University, Temple University, and New York University. Before arriving at Red Bank, Mr. Hintze gained valuable teaching and administrative experience in New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, and the District of Columbia as a former physics and chemistry teacher and school superin- tendent. The services he has rendered to Red Bank have always been in the best interest of student and faculty. 12 Vice-Principal W. Browning Mr. Browning wears the title of Mr. President well. Our ambitious Vice- Principal in charge of curriculum is the president of the New Jersey As- sociation for Adult Education, Mon- mouth County Supervisor's Round Table, the director of the Red Bank Community Adult School and an ac- tive member of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Browning has received his Bach- elor of Science from Pennsylvania State University and Master of Educa- tion from Rutgers University. 13 Vice Principal C. Jablonski As Vice-Principal in charge of Student Activities, Mr. Clement Jablonski performs arduous tasks for which there is little praise and much criticism. As the students' conscience he tries to curb and correct those who do not conduct themselves properly. There are other tasks of a more pleasant na- ture which Mr. Jablonski performs, such as handling graduation, at- tending our various dances and lending a helping hand to students. Mr. Jablonski, an alumnus of Bucknell University and Rutgers University, taught biology, coach- ed track, and acted as a guidance counselor before he took command of student activities. 14 A Guiding Light Mr. Willis Sisson, our guidance director, and his staff have jobs ranging from taking fledg- ling freshmen under their wings, to whisking the learned seniors off to jobs or college. Each counselor, under the careful programming of Mr. Sisson, guides his counselees in all types of situations, considering the student's needs, problems, potentials and hopes. We thank Mr. Sisson, the counselors and the secretaries for their services rendered when most needed. Mr. Willis Sisson Guidance Director B.S. California State College; M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh; Grod. work: University of Michigan, New York University Mrs. Edith Olsen Guidance; Occupations B. S. New York University; M. A. New York University Mrs. Ruth King Guidance; Occupations A.B. Oberlin; Grad, work: Master's Equivalency—Bucknell Uni- versity, Rutgers University Mr. Robert Dudley Guidance; Psychology B. A. King's College; M. Ed. Rutgers University Mr. Seymour Siegler Guidance; Psychology B.S. Wagner State College; M S. Kansas State College; Grad, work: Rutgers University 15 Mr. Joseph Caroselli English I B.S. Seton Hall University Speak the Speech Trippingly on the Tongue Mr. Herbert Reed English I; Core I, II B.S. Shippensburg State College; Grad, work: Newark State College Miss Marie E. O'Connor English III B.A. St. Joseph's College for Women; M.A. Colum- bia University; Grad. Work: University of Wisconsin Miss Elizabeth Nicholson English I B A Bennett College, Grad. work. Wilkes College, Scranton University Mr. Ivan Falk English III B.A. Wilkes College Mr. Robert Olshan English II B.A. University of Georgia, King's College; Grad, work: Rutgers University Mr. John Mackenzie English III; Speech—Drama; Public Speaking B.A. Rutgers University; M.A. Columbia University Miss E. Anne Eagen English II; Public Speaking B.A. Glassboro State College 16 Mr. William Staples Work Experience; Core III, IV B.S. East Stroudsburg Stote College; Grad work: Newark Stote College Mrs. Theodora Brown English IV; Drama A.B. Botes College; M.Ed. Rutgers University Mrs. Ada Myers English IV; Public Speaking B.S. West Virginia University, Monmouth College, Rutger Universi- ty; Grod work: Rutgers University Miss Mary Johnson English II B.A. College of Notre Dame of Maryland Mr. Jack Needle English III; U. S. History I A.B. Northeastern University; A.M.T. Harvard University; Grad work: Eas- ern Baptist College, Rutgers University Mr. Richard Mundrane English II, III; Biology Lab B.S. Rutgers University Miss Andrea Manley English I; German I, II, III, IV B.A. Douglass College; M.A. Rutgers University; Grod. work; Columbia University, Cornell University Mr. Edward Rezetko Reading B.S. Seton Hall; M.A. Seton Hall Mr. Anthony Miller World History B.A. University of Morylond Mr. Burnet Henyon U. S. History II B.A. Brooklyn College; M A. New York University, Rutgers University Miss Charlotte McCane World History; U. S. History II B.A. Albright College; Grad work: Rutgers University Consumer Education; Economic Geography B.A Farmington Normal, Colby College; M.A. Teachers' College, Columbia University Mr. Edward Meehan World History B.S. Seton Hall Mr. George Davis International Relations; Economics; U. S. History II A.B. Manhattan; Grad, work: Columbia University, State University of Pennsylvania « Mr. James Meagher U. S. History I; Everyday Science B.S. Monmouth College No Nation Knows Itself Until It Knows Its Past Mr. William Swoel U. S. History I B.S. East Corolina College; M.A. East Carolina College Mr. Howard Rowett U. S. History I; World History B.S. Seton Hall University; M.A. Seton Hall University Mr. Thomas Perry U. S. History II B.A Upsalo College; Grad, work: Newark State College, Rutgers University Mr. Jack Needle English III; U. S. History I A.B. Northeastern University; A.M.T. Harvard University; Grad. work. East- ern Baptist College, Rutgers University 19 Miss Mary Larson Geometry B.A. Trenton State College Mr. Robert Klitx Physics; Algebra I B.S. Geneva College Mr. John Kuhar Algebra I B.S. Wilkes College, Monmouth College Mr. Allyn Evans General Math; Algebra II B.S. Kutztown State College Miss Rita Johnson Algebra II; General Math B.A. College of Notre Dame of Maryland Mr. Solomon Popler Trigonometry, General Math, Algebra II B S College of City of New York, M S College of City of New York. Grad Rutgers University, New York University, Clarkson College of Technology Sin, Cos, Cos, Sin; Cos, Cos, Sin, Sin Mr. Anthony Trufolo Algebra II B.S. Muhlenburg Mrs. Mary Diggins Algebra II; General Math B.A. Montclair State College; Grad, work: Montclair State Colelge Mr. Ivan Reese Trigonometry; Business Math; Geometry A.B. Grove City College; M.A. Pennsylvania State University, Montana University, Universi- ty of Georgia, University of Florida, Franklin Marshall 20 Mr. Raymond Garman Chemistry B.S. Susquehanna University; Grad work: Maryland State, Bucknell University Mr. Lawrence Seip (and friend) Biology; Advanced Biology B.S. Muhlenburg College; M S. University of Pennsylvania Mr. James Meagher U. S. History I; Everyday Science B.S. Monmouth College Mr. Robert Klitx Physics; Algebra I B. S. Geneva College Mr. Dennis MacDonald General Science; Chemistry B.S. Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege (Pennsylvania); Grad, work: Indiana S. T. C. i-0(1 = 2CH OH 2CO, Mr. William Hay Biology; General Science B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Mr. Stanley Friedman Everyday Science; General Science B.A. Glassboro State Teachers' College Mr. Richard Mundrane English II; Biology B.S. Rutgers University Mrs. Barbara Spencer Biology B.S. Muskingum College 21 Mrs. Fulvia Garrulo French I, III, IV B.A. Montclair State College; Grad, work: Columbia University Mrs. Mary Todt French I, II B.A. The College of Wooster; Grod. work: University of Cali- fornia, Pennsylvania State University The Man Who Knows No Foreign Language Knows Nothing Of His Mother Tongue Mrs. Ellen Dunn Spanish I, II B.A. University of Illinois; Grad, work: Colgate University, NDEA 1963 Spanish Institute Mrs. Jean Dacey Spanish I, II, IV B.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Miss Mary Rice Latin I, II, III, IV B.A. Colby College; M.A. Columbia University; Grad, work: University of Vermont, New York University, Rutgers University Miss Andrea Manley German I, II, III, IV; English I B.A. Douglass College; M.A. Rutgers University; Grad, work: Columbia University, Cornell University Miss Mary Stout Latin I, II A.B. Georgian Court College; M.A. Lehigh Univer- sity; Grad, work: College of William and Mary, Tufts University 22 Mrs. Noomo Werse Typing 1,11; Basic Business B.S. Trenton State College; M.A. New York University Mr. Joseph Farrell Distributive Education; Sales B.S. Ryder College; Grad, work: Temple University, Rutgers Univer- sity, New York University Miss Catherine Loird Typing 1; Shorthand 1 B.S. Salem College, Grad, work Boston University, Syracuse Univer- sity, University of Colorado Mrs. Mary Bierstadt Secretarial Practice; Clerical Practice; Shorthand II; Typing II B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University; M.A. State University of Iowa He Profits Most Who Serves Best Mr. Thomas Robsock Basic Business; Recordkeeping B.S. The Citadel, Bloomsburg State Mri- Franecs Applegate College Shorthand I; Typing I B.S. Merryhurst College; Grad, work: University of Pittsburgh KtCORD 23 As the Sun Colors Flowers, So Art Colors Life Mr. Douglas Mcllvain Art B.A. Temple University; B.S. Temple University; M.A. New York University Mr. John Brxostoski Art; Crafts M.A. Syracuse University; Grad, work: New York University Music is the Harmonious Voice of Creation Mr. Robert Spencer Choir; Music B.S. Muskingum College; M.Ed. Indiana University Mr. John Luckenbill Band B.S. Westchester State (Pennsylvania); M.A. New York University, University of Pennsylvania 24 Men and Machines Mr. Thomas McNulty Shop II; Electronics; Electricity Mr. John Moses Shop I; Advanced Woodworking B.S. University of State of New York, Teachers' College at Oswego Mr. John Stouter Mrs. Marjorie Word Your Home; Child Care B.S. Cedar Crest College; Grad, work: Douglass College Mrs. Elixabeth Tibbetts Home Economics; Clothes B.S. University of New Hampshire; M.Ed. Uni- versity of New Hampshire The Way to a Man’s Heart Mr. Richard Allen Mechanical Drawing I, II B.S. New York State University Miss Elma Repp Home Economics; Food B.S. Temple University; M.S. Pennsylvan- ia State University B.S. Trenton State College; M A Rutgers University Machines I, II; Auto Mechanics B.S. St. Bonaventure University; Grad, work: Rutgers University; Montclair State Teachers' College, Trenton S. T.C. 25 Mrs. Gloria Grober Health; Physical Education B.A. Syracuse University Mr. Thomas Karlo Physical Education; Driver Education B.S. Concord College Mr. Thomas Phipps Physiology; Physical Education B.S. Trenton State Teachers' College; Grad, work: Montclair State College, Rutgers University Mr. Robert Glisson Health; First Aid; Physical Education B.S. University of Delaware Mrs. Margaret Benner School Nurse R.N., B.S., M.A., Temple Univer- sity; Grad, work: University of Illinois The Wise On Exercise Depend Mrs. Irene Smith First Aid; Health; Physical Education Trenton Normal School; Grad, work: Teachers' College Columbia Univer- sity, New York University Miss Helen M. Neeff Home Nursing; Physical Education B.S. Trenton State Teachers' College Mr. Stanley Carhart Driver Training B.S. Rutgers University; M.A. Rutgers Univer- sity; Grad, work: Trenton State College 26 Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan Guidance Office Mrs. Mary Wolfe IL-R) Mr. Richard Lyons, Secretary of of Board of Education, Mr. Raymond Pearce, Head Jonitor; Mr. Adrian Woodward; Mr. Harold E. Hopkins. . Mrs. Clotilda M. Hohl Mrs. Margaret Hennesey Principal's Office Mrs. Katherine K. Magill Guidance Office Mrs. Margie Callon Vice-Principal's Office Mrs. Estelle Monde Nurse's Office; Guidance Miss Dorothy M. Loversidge Principal's Office Mrs. Doris M. Cadman Vice-Principal's Office Mrs. Julia VanTassel Vice-Principal's Office Mrs. Agnes Schwenker Attendance Director Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto Cafeteria Director Secretaries, Custodians, and Cafeteria Staff WOJhRTlRs How Sweet the silent backward tracings! The wandering as in dreams—the meditation of old times resumed— their loves, joys, persons, voyages . . . —Memories Mr. Coroselli leads discussion on post hot dog concession problems. To help solve the new problems presented by Senior Year, Miss McCone joined the class of '64 as the distaff side of the advisory council. Her humorous suggestions as to how to spend last Saturday's hot dog profits eased the tensions of profit making as her practical ideas en- couraged us to keep up the work. Miss McCane's vivacity and her ability to accomplish the impossible have in this one short year won her a place in the hearts of all of us in the class of '64. You go on in five minutes, are you ready? Come on, let's get this shew on the road No, I don't know what to do with forty dozen donuts . . You want a hot dog . . Hey, kids, who exploded the pepsi machine? . . . Hey kids, who forgot to pick up the three hundred pounds of hot dogs for today's game? We'll flood the gym if we can't get a fountain . . I just might direct the senior play . . If we're going to do theatre in the round, someone has to turn the audience around. . . ever hear of the Red Bank Barn Arena? All our class problems (and there have been many) for four years have been brought to our class adviser, Mr. Caroselli. Uncle Joe has greeted our blundering, our questions, our continual how's and why's with a characteristically dry sense of humor, an encouraging idea, and a push in the right direction Never above us—always joining in with the work as well as the fun, Mr. Caroselli has added greatly to the spirit of our class. Miss Charlotte McCone Miss McCane suggests pos- sible uses for senior class funds. 30 ADVISORS Joan Berger, Assistant Business Manager 3! Carol Bennett, Secretary FROM 1664 - 1964 In 1964 the stote of New Jersey pauses to look with historical perspective on a three-century era of growth and progress. It was not a long 300 years, but it was long enough to found and form the strength of a state, placing it on the threshold of a promising future. FROM I960 - 1964 We, too, stop and reflect on an era. The class of 1964 looks upon its four years as short ones, but ones long enough to found and shape our future. With nostalgia, through a hare of memories, we see that we, too, have a past to share; we, too, have a history. The first day. The awed wandering through a strange, rambling building, a set of incongruous struc- tures representative of past eras; the welcoming speech, the appelation of green freshmen . . . the officialdom of a student handbook, being a part of the bigness of a system, attending not one, but sev- eral classes within the day, hearing teachers talk of College ahead, Responsibilities, Duties, Citizenship; seeing the faces of unknown classmates, asking names, huddling with the group from your eighth grade class, sharing the inevitable tales of misdirected wandering. Working hard to meet the standards of this new environment ... or hardly working, amidst the giddy exhilaration of being in it; looking up to the sophomores, the juniors, especially the seniors— the Seniors with uncomprehending awe at their pur- poseful selfconfidence. Election campaigns; Frosh name Stives Prexy; coming together as a class for the first time to plan for a dance with older students, planning a theme, organizing committees, a crepe- paper-filled gymnasium, dancing to a live band in a color-transformed Evening in Venice that smells only slightly of gym sneakers; the cramming for final exams, the studying, apprehensive to prove the worth of nine months of schoolwork; the last-day report card. Watching the seniors, uninhibited, make their last creative gift to the students of Red Bank High in an orgy-like frenzy of dancing, singing, satirizing, reliving. Returning. The studied nonchalance of being a year above someone else; the missing classmates who are members of the new Monmouth Regional; the longer periods, and no study halls. Biology: the formal- dehyde-soaked frogs. Julius Caesar in English and Julius Caesar in Latin. A new senior class to look up to, a new Student Council, a code of dress. Rebellion. Greetings in the halls to more and more people. Mr. Caroselli's and Miss Wenger's cries and warnings to sell sweatshirts, to save up for a rainy-future-far- away-day of graduation and Prom. Report cards in the mail, and the new identity of being IBM 43925. A dance again, but now we're the ones experienced in planning and directing, to change a gym into a Magnolia Magic Southern Ball. May: the campaign signs in the halls, the tags, the clever slogans, the voting machines and the election of Bill Wilbert, president for our Junior year. Being more in the realm of upperclassmen; The hopes for a junior play, the long hours, the uncertain- ty, the make-up, the hilarity of Mr. DePinna's bald head and boys with lipstick; the opening night, the orange drink and doughnuts and cast parties; the new class unity, the pride in accomplishment, and shared festivities; the sole responsibility of planning a Bon Voyage for the seniors in March, the last minute finishing touches as the decorators straggle home to set their hair, looking on a finished dance at last of red-white-and-blue streamers and a sagging cheesecloth sky. A sad farewell to Miss Wenger and a welcome to Miss McCane as class adviser; to a fanfare, the new Seniors jostling for seats. The triumphant return as Seniors: Hail to us! a class grown up suddenly in the new glory of having no one to look up to and everyone to look down on. The football concession, the hotdogs-mustard-pepsi-syn- drome. The frenxy of activity and hard work shared; the plans to publish a book about ourselves, the meet- ings of decision and indecision in room 206; senior pictures and nostalgic comments of the back; the aw- ful news of November twenty-second, binding us to the reality of the year 1963. The final arrival of 1964, the Date Engraved in Gold: on our rings, on our yearbook cover, and in our minds' once-foggy picture of the Fu- ture. The college applications and the waiting period. The year of Macbeth and term papers and First Aid and labor unions; the eight-period day and the respite of the study hall; the plans for the prom and the search for a site; senior-day role-exchanging, the last days filled with graduation practice, some nostalgia, yearbook signing. Pomp and Circumstance (twenty- seven times) and all-night revelry. The future and the forever meeting in one night of solemnity: a be- ginning pnd an end; a planning and a flashback through a four-year era of impressions, images, and memories. F S H J S R SHANGRI-LA Freed of the usual worries about decorations, refreshments, center pieces, and backdrops, the Seniors danced happily into a Junior-Senior Recreation in the land of Shangri-La Frosted colors cascaded over the backdrop to this mountain paradise, while five musicians played enchant- ing dance tunes. The crowning of Pam Bett and Craig Sergeant, queen and king, highlighted a memorable night. MAGNOLIA MAGIC An atmosphere of a Southern Ball enhanced the gymnasium when the Freshmen and Sophomores gave their dance, Magnolia Magic' in the spring, 1962 Couples seemed to dance directly under the stars, and posed for the photographer in front of a beautiful countryside scene. The climax of the evening come with the crowning of Linda Bennett and Craig Sergeant as queen and king A wild bunny hop on the veran- da of an old Southern mansion. s Linda Bennett and Craig Sergeant receive their royal crowns from escorts Chet Crab- tree and Barbara Shelly. Pam Bett and Craig Sergeant reign over Shangri-La ' On Friday, June 5, long formals and Mode,n ort oddcd charm f0 the bo room of the New l,vi 9 on- white dinner jackets met in the beau- tiful setting of the New Irvington, Lakewood, for the big event of Senior Year—the Senior Dinner Dance. After the traditional feast, we danced away the hours to the music of the Jules Jaffe Orchestra. s E N I O R P R O M President Doug Stives and Secretary Carol Bennett discuss the menu for the Senior Dinner Dance. 35 YOU CAN’T Oh, excuse me, I didn't-l-er-l-uh- didn't mean to interrupt anything. TAKE IT WITH YOU Well, Mr. Vonderhof, you owe 24 yeors back income tax. As Juniors we made our theatrical debut with the production of You Can't Take It With You, under the direction of Mrs. Theo- dora Brown The Broadway hit comedy, written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, features a wacky New York family that runs into trouble when the fiance of their daughter brings his family to dinner on the wrong night. After a wrestling bout and a night in jail, the marriage is cancelled; however, some wise words from Grandpa clear up the Confusion. Dinner . . . tomorrow O.K., now, Mr. Kirby, I'll be Ginger Rogers and you con be Fred Astaire. night . . . Tony, how could you possibly? The actors were: Jackie McCroskey . Cheryl Wainwright Essie Ernestine Martin . Richard Long .... Paul Sycamore Frank Rosenfeld . . . Bill Truswell Ed Larry Hansen . . . . Richard Nevius . . . Carol Eckstein . . . Alice Paul Roman Ted Volant Hank Bernstein . . . Ray Bragar Joan Berger Ollie Marcelli, Tom Watson, Art Becker .... Marilyn Flood . . . . Mrs. Theodora Brown Says here Mrs. Kirby was fighting all night in the jail cell with the strip teaser. Stay right where you are. Shut your mouth, you. So you see, Mr. Kirby, You Can't Take It With You. 37 The Red Bank Barn Arena (the old cafeteria� was the enchanting set- ting for these three theatre-in-the-round productions. The Man in the Bowler Hat ' directed by Mr. Siegler, opened with the wish of two of the world's most ordinary people that something exciting would happen All of a sudden they are involved with the theft of the rajah's ruby and a thrilling affair between the hero and the chief villain's daughter. Romance was next with an illustrated lecture on How to Propose ' directed by Mr Caroselli, Seniors demonstrated the different techniques employed from the cave man era to the modern leap year. Closing the show was the hillbilly musical The Pride of Punkinville, written and directed by Mrs Brown—the melodramatic story of Sweet Nell's capture by the villain, her corruption in the city, her rescue by the hero with the squeaky shoes, and her return home with enough money to save the farm from ruin. As funny as the plays, were those unforgettable rehearsals when actors, directors, and stage crews |Oined in an effort to master the art of perform- ing in theatre in the round 38 The Class of 1964 Presents THE NEW THREE - R REVUE Romance, Rubies, and Rubes ROMANCE! . “HOW TO PROPOSE” Exciting, Illustrated Lecture- Demonstration THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT” i The mystery of the Rajah’s Rubies!! “THE PRIDE OF PUNKINVILLE' I Hilarious. Rustic. Folk-Musical!! To be presented at the Grand Opening of the Buccaneer Barn Arena Red Bank High School's OWN Little Theatre Three performances only March 19,20,21-1964 The cast members were Man in the Bowler Hat — Paul Hagen, Jackie McCroskey, Rick Long, Sue Mc- Laine, Ollie Marcelli, Paul Roman, and Mike Skidmore; How to Propose —Ray Bragar, Bill Harley, Pete Jaffe, Ernestine Martin, Kevin O'Malley, Joan Berger, Bruce Connors, Carol Eckstein, Walter Aque, Frank Rosenfeld, Sue Krcngelb, Neel Pick, Harry MacWilliams, and Lynda Papon; The Pride of Punkinville —Willie Eva Griffin, Chet Crabtree, Pat Barrett, Juri Muller, Mark Scharff, Pat Longcoy, and Hank Bernstein The stage manager for the production was Art Becker 39 Rhonda is the guest of the French Honor Society at their home-cooked French dinner. Rhonda and Helga Thorne, Herald Tribune World Youth Forum dele- gate from Woles, enjoy a winter day. Rhonda tells about Australian reoction to President Ken- nedy's assassination. Rhonda I am very grateful for the spontaneous friendliness offered to me as o stranger in America. Red Bank High is a wonderful place. The people fascinate; the sayings intrigue; and the food 'sends me around the bend Everyday I discover a new tiny fact of your life— conferences (huddles) in middle of football games, funny little sticks with hooks on the top (candy cones) a distinct change of seasons, earmuffs, holly and mistletoe and, last but not least, SNOW! I was so glad to be disillusioned about your atti- tude toward America's high standards of living and national wealth and to find that you weren't all egotis- tic materialists but that you really appreciate the aesthetic aspects of life. Your country has made a great impression—I shall always remember my year in the United States In particular, I shall remember the stirring patriotism showed by all Americans at the time of the loss of your President. Thank you so much for a wonderful year and an unforgettable experience. The class of 1964 thanks you, Rhonda, for bring- ing us part of the culture and customs of your enchant- ing country. Studies, too, occupied Rhonda's time. That wasn't the Boys' Room. Hey, poison. r1 LJ Darest Thou Now, o soul, walk out with me toward the unknown region where neither ground is for the feet nor any path to follow Darest Thou Nov , O Soul we ore PEOPLE: who think end work ond love; who lough ond ploy ond hope ond plon ond fear; who create ond design ond draw ond act ond interpret; who woit ond stand ond run ond reocH ond ask ond search; who tease ond joke and fool ond sing; who bounce ond sparkle ond en- gage; who seek ond wont ond need ond deny, who ask ond test ond question. PURPOSE: we wont to live ond know and meet ond experience; to wonder ond grow ond originate ond invent; to inform and arouse; to understand ond seek and sense ond dis- cover and broaden; to odjust ond bind ond plon ond help ond reform; to heol ond strengthen. PROGRESS: we hove stretched, grown, reach- ed; learned, read, studied, accomplished, passed, finished; answered, responded, re- acted, experienced, challenged, improved; given, taken, shored, ond begun. ft? 1960-1964: Four Years Of People, Purpose, Progress WILLIAM ACKERSON Bill . . . sporty dresser . . centers h i s activities around cars . hot rod club, the Cus- tom Counts . . wants most a red Corvette . . can't wait until next season . . hunts and bowls archery . . . active church- goer . plans to own his own shop some day ARTHUR ABRAMS All for the love of science absent-minded professor . . . . spends spare moments with his rocketry equipment . . Jules Verne . . . a ''meat and pota- toes man . . an afternoon of driving . . Biology and Chemistry Clubs . . three-year band mem- ber . . soccer team . . future holds an engineering education DONNA ACERRA Lovely black hair and twinkling eyes . budding young artist first prize in Halloween win- dow painting junior year . fashion conscious . . honorable mention for work at Old Mill . invaluable worker at foot- ball concession RALPH ACQUARO Congenial, locose Ralph — first c o r n e t for two years — Log curriculum editor treas. of Nat Hon. Soc. Region and Shore Conference Bands . . Ital- ian food and golf . . partial to good trumpeters and Latin class puns . early acceptance at Rutgers is the first step in a law career KAREN M. AKLUS Subject to fits of wild laughter . . . musical inclinations . . . old popular music: Platters and the Del-Vikings . biological tal- ents lend themselves to a career in laboratory technology MARVA LORRAINE ALLEYNE Sincere . . always seen with a gang, driving or just talking . . . taste for hot dogs left over from the football concession . . . church activities . . . party-goer, dancer, and pizza-eater . . . hopes to become a housewife DUSTRA LEE ANDERSON Smiling Dusti . . . peaches and cream complexion . . devilish dimples . . . passion for hats, Siamese cats, poodles . . . Sail- fishing . . . European summer traveler . . . student council pub- licity chairman Log under- graduate co-editor . . plans in- clude teaching speech therapy PHILIP DONER ANDERS, JR. Conscientious attitude toward school and responsibilities . . . appreciates friendliness ... in- terest in others . . . avid Sail- fisher and sports spectator . . relishes sports and mys- tery books . . Explorer Scout . . . dogs and horses . . . considerate personality will contribute to- ward success in a clerking career PHYLLIS ANGUILI A sweet and thoughtful compan- ion . . accomplished in typing and bookkeeping . . employee of the dietary department at Riverview Hospital . . . a future bookkeeper WALTER CLIFFORD AQUE Tall, tall, tall Skip . . . Keyport's loss, our gain . . teasing . . varsity cross-country and track Keyport's International Kev Club 4-H State winner . . . scouting . . . job at J. M. Fields future in civic or chemical engineering 46 JANET LOUISE ARMSTRONG Likable and cheerful . home- room representative . . three- year officer in FHA . perky flag- twirler . Spanish Hon. Soc. likes West Side Story . . dislikes people who talk in circles . . MYF and church choir . . . will make a competent social worker THOMAS F ARNONE Friendly, tacit Tom . . . brought us a bit of Italian culture . . . loves cars . . . '58 Pontiac con- vertible . . pizzas, swimming, and bowling . . pool shark . . . Hot Ten Pin Pusher . . basket- ball . . future hair stylist JOYCE ARMSTRONG A native of Virginia . . possess- es a cheerful smile . . . friendly to all . . . sings in choir . . re- volves around a certain Bohem- ian . . looking forward to a secretarial career SUZANNE B. ARMSTRONG Good-natured and even-temper- ed flagtwirler and color- guard during half-time shows pres, of the Secretarial Club received the Gregg Short- hand Award . . Italian food, especially pizza secretarial career ahead JOANNE BACIGALUPI Spirited and hard-working Jo . . . active member of gym leaders . . . draws for enjoyment and for winning awards . . . always in agreement with pizza, parties and just plain fun . . . future will include training in art or secretarial work 47 MARY ANN BACIG Bubbling zest for I thusiastic sports swimming and ice innumerable eveni and dancing cook . . . not with a good Secretarial baby sitter office worl cess as a s en- :ipant: ng . . . parties excellent compare Secy, of frequent her interest in further her suc- BECCIA PATRICIA BARRETT Striking carriage . . that cer- tain smile . . . French and Nat. Hon. Soc. . Student Council Welcome Committee . Repre- sentative at Large sop!, year Choralette always busy with youth group . plans education to become a Director of Chris- tian Education Amiabl Gin- sola man games . ies modern little white just great' her at a teache rful, sincere hes conscious . . . ot dog at football rame . . stud- love that ir . . she's ture will find EILEEN ALANA BECEIRCO Quiet yet alert presence in and out of class . Art Club . . ardent booster tag and jr. play ticket salesman . adept youth fellowship organist and Sunday School teacher . . former Key- port student future includes fashion designing ARTHUR BECKER A warm greeting from a big heart . . jr. play stage manager . Latin Club Deutscher splashes a wide backwash in his runabout or cuts through the Shrewsbury in his Sailfish . . . the Jesse James of Becker Hardware future in business administration or economics GERALD ANTHONY BENINCASA Fun-loving . always ready for a good time . . . quite the pool shark . . . habitual inhabitant of Red Bank Recreation . All Shore Conference sax for two years . . a state teachers' col- lege and then to be a history teacher 48 MARTHA LYNN BENNER Creative and imaginative artis- try, original ideas . . . unique blend of individualist and classic romanticist . . . striking long, blonde hair and blue eyes . . . Persian cats, Winnie-the-Pooh and tuna fish . . . trips to N.Y. Public Library . . experienced ailor college degree and reer in commercial art or ad- tising AUDREY BENNETT Double-talker . . abundant en- ergy which won't let her stay still . . found in the Twilight Zone . . favors any kind of sweets . . . can be somewhat of a recluse . . the idiosyncracy of writing on her leg ... is ready for whatever may be ahead BARBARA BENNET Sports-minded . . . basketball, anyone? . . won trophy for the highest bowling average . . helps with attendance every morning . . committee for the football program . . . Baptist Youth Fellowship and church choir future elementary school teacher AREN MARTHAE LINDA GATES BENNETT aintains the ound, even brightest s m i when she's ov class treas. fc flagtwirler . . then national those dance i meat loaf loJ . honored® at Duke: ®l d psycho I res., %arly study CAROL ADAMS BENNE Warm sincerity and interest other people . . . class secyl thrice honored: French, Spanish, and Nat. Hon. Soc. . . peppy flagtwirler . . cooking and sew- ing awards . . . state FHA pres. . impish under her reserved calm . . . language major BERG as become a well-liked merri- er of our class since she joined us in jr. year . . Nothing Strum and work on Log . not a care in the world . . . loves folk mu- sic, Italian food, and cats . . . future holds art school and ad- vertising PATRICIA LOUISE BETT Pensive and pretty . . two years at Heidelburg American High (class secy.) . . . Choralette . football stand . . Nat. Hon. Soc active in church fellow- ship and choir the country gossip sessions . . aversion to cleaning out notebooks . . . hopes to become a math teacher JOAN CAROLE BERGER Vibrant enthusiam . . . distinc- tive laugh . . that continental style comes from Heidelberg, Deutschland . . . Let's go, pig Buick! . quick wit . Ass't Bus. Man. abilities displayed ad- midst hotdogs and cokes . . . French and Nat. Hon. Soc. . . . preparation at college for a ca- reer in special education HANK BERNSTEIN The art of friendly persuasion . . . instinctive debater . . . Rus- sian member of jr. play cast . . . Temple Youth Group . . Beeth- oven, Bach, and Bernstein . Paul Hindemith . . music apti- tude, a precursor of the music teaching ahead ANN ELIZABETH BIDDLE Ladylike, unobtrusive good manners . . enjoys eating but doesn't gain weight . . indust- rious a future Homemaker likes airmen and Micky Mouse Club series . dutiful concession worker basket- ball . favorite subject: book- keeping A rare combination of fair good looks and industrious intelli- gence . . . Student Council: head of Foreign Exchange Committee . Choralettes and German Club . . Nat. Hon. Soc. . . . skillful tennis player . the prodigal: from Heidelberg to Shrewsbury . . future German teacher PAMELA LORRAINE BETT 50 KATHERINE ESTELLE BLAND Lots of laughs ... a party doll ... a hi! for everyone . . genuine interest in people eager beaver for the class . . . more mustard, anyone? . FHA . . . priceless efforts for the sen- ior section of the Log SANTO R. BLASI Sammy to the class . . . soci- ability and merrymaking . . . ag- gressive . . football letterman . . caddies or enjoys his own game of golf . . . card shark and beachboy . . . anticipates a ca- reer in education WILLIAM ROBERT BORDEN Admittedly a gala soul ... a member of the FiDells . . . guitarist . . employed at Stein- bach's Men's department . . . '60 Olds . . DECA . . bowling and parties . . eschews talka- tive and commanding girls . . . one year with the Caseys . . . future as a sailor, then a sales- man NANCY LEE BLOOD Nan . . . spontaneity, the mark of an innovator . . . added pep and personality to the cheering squad ... an artist at heart . . . sketches and paints . a Sun worshipper . . loves redheads and daschunds . . . Joan Baez . . . nursing training at Somer- set comes next LEON BOECKEL Appreciative sense of humor can be seen at the bowling alley . . . mechanically minded: elec- tronics and automechanics ... a Confederate at heart . . . mar- riage after graduation and then a move to the South 51 RAYMOND A. BRAGAR Never lost o thought through in- ability to utter it debater's style League pres. Nat. Hon. Soc. . . pian . . past pres. Eagle Scout corporate law ahead . . distinctive Forsenic French and jr. play thes- of R. B. USY tennis player ELIZABETH ERTON Her managecj nd organizing ibilities maJ HFiings go behind the scene p. managing editor of Log frosh treas. . . French Nat Hon. Soc. . . . tea Wcrumpets at four . . . decorum from her Eng- lisJ rebears sewing and ig non-fiction . the sci- s or history ahead JOHN E. BOSKEY, JR Jeb . . always laughing . the outdoor type: football and the track team . Red Bank Rifle Club . . pleasant summers of boating, swimming, and water skiing . proudly drives a lav- ender and white '55 Crown Vic- toria . . would like to be a Navy jet engine mechanic or an ac- countant MICHAEL Quick wit and very easy goin early mornin . . . an Charles . . . Ge oversees future ile . USY . . r deliveries out . Ray ing are ideal lub . . . quietly ing scene . . . siness administration JANICE ELIZABETH BRETZ Jani . . . carefree, sparkling manner . . . unmistakable giggle . fancy twirling in half-time shows and parades . . head ma- jorette . . bobbing hair . . ac- complished typist . future den- tal hygienist 52 ESTHER ANN BROOKES Exceptional assistant to the Lib- rary Council for two years . . . Log staff . . . free moments are spent playing the piano . . . ser- ves as secy.-treas. of youth group. Bible Institute ahead ARIE BUBLIN . four award mem- volun- AN ndance fers . . Ipf Faithful year . . four ba ber of FTA teer at Little elementary teach college state ROBERT CADDOCK Powers of concentration and cur- iosity . . chess player extra- ordinaire plays electric and classic guitar . the wonders of devilry . . Explorer Scout . . . fast cars . . interest and pos- sible career in the sciences, es- pecially biology RONALD CACARILLO Anyone for a good joke?' . . . fun-loving . . . athletic: varsity football, baseball and basket- ball . . . transfer from Keyport . . . black Buick convertible . part-time in Squire's . . . business school may someday lead to ownership of a men's shop VIRGIN RINE ssed . . bonding . a urs The true listener Student Counci secy. Log sec twinkling eye . . procrastination brings to do homework . . secretary . . rainy college weekends . education ahead 53 A. THOMAS CLARK Happy-go-lucky Tom active in DECA a sportsman: var- sity bowler . . . parties and girls take much of his free time . the car is “ cc n—— good word salesmansh u jj runuut. for everybody ip is a virtue JOANNE A. CIPOLETTA Artfully garrulous . . . unbound- ed enthusiam . . . FTA . . gym leader for two years . . Log . . . diligent class worker . . . mustard jar-filler at the conces- sion . . . the future sees a career in elementary education DIANNE CARUSOE H tic . . . first in line for a time that '64 cranberry orvair . . long blond hair . . . invaluable majorette . Secre- tarial Club . . . career as airline W hostess follows graduation NT A. CASSAN enthusiast . . a good le of baseball . . . sincere . . . be found in Shoprite . . . 'hark, the Lark . . . such a flashing smile . . future may include the Merchant Marines PATRICIA ANN CHIMENTO Striking good looks and black hair . . . cool attitude, hot tem- per . . . jr. year gym leader . . . DECA member . . football con- cession worker . . plans to be a beautician « 54 ROBERT WALLACE CLARK The bluest eyes . . . calm and carefree . food, food, mayon- aise and pickle sandwiches . . pays sax in his band, 'The Cav- aliers . . . enjoys playing foot- ball and driving his VW . a future in art DIANNE LYNN CLAY Self - sacrificing concern f o r class: worked on dances, jr. play, and football stand . . . jovial sense of humor . . lively con- versationalist . . . church activi- ties . . . the years may see her as a teacher MAURICE COOPER Ricky . . . distinctive sense of humor displays athletic prowess on the wrestling team . . . poetry and art . . . admirer of Picasso's blues and pinks . . . love of art expressed in his paintings . . . Art Club . . . hopes to go on to art school and a ca- reer in art Long blond hair . . . tailored . . tennis . . delegate to Citizen- ship Week . . pres, of French Hon Soc. . . . Nat. Hon. Soc. . . . somewhat impervious to life . Don't think about it applied to math tests . . dignity with a smile . . . hopes to attend one of the seven sisters . . . the for- eign service ahead BRUCE H. CONNORS Sincere, charming smile and a personality to match . . . Nat. Hon. Soc . . those blue eyes . soccer team goal-scorer . . for- mer president of Latin Club . . . church youth group . . . enjoys classical music or an afternoon in the library . . engineering career ahead HELEN BORDEN CLOSE 55 ILENE SUS, Draws with of the Lo jorettes Hon Riv tfl Pbnd golf ort editor twirls with ma- French and Nat adds style in her a mean game of diligent class college ahead MARIE Tiny, but full fectious lau Marie football Daug I in rkle . loquatious Tduous worker at ssion . . . Catholic 5f Mary . . . twink- Italian sense of CHESTER CRABTREE, III Industrious, smiling Student Council pres. . . cross-country letterman . strums banjo and hums representative to Boys' State humorous approach enthusiastic debater on ec- omonics ivy league type pres of MYF resonant bass in church choir . future points to law or history ROBERT COYLE Bibby . . . Priceless member of our baseball team . . a two- year varsity letterman meet him working at the Acme . . Florida's loss, our gain . . can be found in Rumson all- around good guy SUZETTE JADE COYNE Innocent look ... a good time at anything . transfer student from Keyport High . . vivacious school spirit . . Still knitting sweater . . . lovely, long black hair . Barbizon ahead 56 .ROFT A radiant e g u I a r movie goer . . . l Converti- bles bring a grin k cticed connoisseur of submc fcand- wiches . active in D dancing to Elvis Presley is joy . the future sees moil H life CRON Slow, thougln eech, the pro- duct of intens fc ntration in a well-ordered laconic, dry humor class- ical music . .. . unboi er . . . National finalist . . . Latin Society's vice-president . pirations include Princeton DOROTHY ANNE DALTON Affable and willing . . sports fan, especially girls' hockey . enjoys an afternoon of sightsee- ing . . Economics Discussion group . . nothing is comparable to a good book . . . Riverview volunteer . . . patience insures success as a nurse MARY D ANNA Expressive joie de vie . . defi- nite consideration for all ... . treas. of FTA . Spanish Hon. Soc. . . . pres, of church fellow- ship . . . first prize in fire pre- vention essay contest . . mar- iner and homemaker who enjoys cooking . . . hopes to be an el- ementary teacher MEREDITH LOUISE DAVIS Friendly and out-going person- ality . . . color guard . . camp counselor in summer . loves dancing and horseback riding lamb chops and white cats . . . the future holds a junior college and then a possible career as an airline stewardess 57 JUDITH A. DeFOREEST Talented seamstress who wears her own creations . . versatile dabbler in art . . a slender blonde . . where the boys are those black cats’ . . fre- quent visits to Monmouth Col- lege Library football con- cession . . . active in MYF music on WHN future home economics major WALTER EDWIN DEISS, JR. All-round athlete: one of the best baseball players on the shore, varsity football and bas- ketball . . a redhead seen whiz- zing by on a red motor skooter a lifeguard in the summer fried-chicken lover . . . col- lege training for engineering or the baseball diamond LOUIS DOMBROSKI Largely responsible for the pop- ularity of his instrumental group, The Aztecs . . . guitar handi- work has led him to excel in the group ... a general good nature humor . . . possible career in music PHILIP DORN Tinker . . waggish way all his own . . . lonely end on the Buc's eleven . . place on the pitcher's mound . . fun-loving enjoys his free time Tommy McDonald! . . motor- cycle races . the Marines or college ahead ROGER DOUGHTY Droll, thoughtful . . . intellectu- al curiosity . . . natural sciences . . . clubs include Economics Dis- cussion and Geology . . . enjoys classical music . . . obstinate and taciturn . . a discriminating reader. . . future physicist 50 ELIZABETH ANN DOYLE An atmosphere of honesty and sincerity . . membership in both French and Nat. Hon. Soc. active in FTA and Economics Discus- sion Group Log . looks forward to further education at Monmouth, then life as a history teacher SHEILA EGAN Vivacious supporter of her class . . a friendly word to every- one . . Log . Art Club . . . Homeroom rep. . . . gym leader . . . pleasure is an afternoon of sailing . fast and furious game of tennis . . . magazine sales- man . . . future holds college and the teaching profession CAROL ANN ECKSTEIN Laughter's always near . clev- er and so imaginative Log feature editor . . Asbury Park Press and Buc reporter All- Shore Conference Band French and Nat. Hon. Soc. . summer of Montclair drama . . . generously used left - over jr. play donuts . . always, always busy . . . possible political re- porter RUSSELL J. EDMUNDS Persistence and conservative ideals. . Men of Note and choir ... a good game of bridge . . . radio and electronics . . . ex- tensive reader active in youth fellowship . , always root- ing for the underdog to be a math major LESLIE ELAINE ELEY Fun-loving . . winner of Fresh- man Merit Award at Keyport H.S . . FTA . . worthy ad- visor of Rainbow Girls . . tennis and bowling . . volunteer work at Monmouth Medical Center R.W.S. . . . future as a nurse 59 WILLIAM Lanky and genial . people are a source . enjoys his dustrial Arts Club mobile . . . ines or Air position with ited the In- '55 Olds- the Mar- hopes for a Police. ANNE EMMERICH Generous Anne . . . very talka- tive . wins prizes for her out- standing sewing ability . . cro- cheting . always on the go . . tennis and ice skating . foot- ball fan . pomegranates and waffles . . hard worker . . short- hand and typing plans to be a secretary MARY ALICE ENDLICH Conscientous and thoughtful . babysitter handy with a needle sportsman: bowling and golf mariner . FHA historian . . diligent class work- er Candy Striper . . summer- time joys: a swim in the ocean and a fast game of tennis . . nursing career ahead GRACE ENGLAND A warm, friendly smile ... al- ways ready to help . . works in the attendance office ... a volunteer at Riverview Hospital . . favorite subject: biology . . . nursing career after graduation AUGUST JR. ikes ence . . fills blend . . . of 4-H Club . Club . . . likes gu dividual who loves and Mary entomology bug on insects and independ- with cherry member rial Arts an in- Paul, CAROL ANN FARIELLO A never - to-be - forgotton accent Brooklyn heritage St. Agnes High . water sports: swimming, skiing . special in- terest in Thailand knitting talkative . . . Oh boy1 . . garrulous . . will study to be an airline hostess 60 BRUCE R. FARROW Concerned, though silent view of life past member of Bowl- ing Club . . . What'd I do now? . proud possessor of a blue '52 Ford . . . enjoys anything to do with cars or boats . . plans to work for an insurance company after graduation PAT FERROGIARI Genial and chic . sewing: fash- ion conscious with a beauti- ful wardrobe . . T-Birds are in . . . active in any sport . knit- ting . . early acceptance at Katherine Gibbs, a good way to begin a secretarial career MADELINE JANE FISK A quiet smile often mistaken for snobbery . . . dark good-looks helped by her long black hair and warm, hazel eyes . Sec- retarial Club . . always up on the latest jokes . works part- time in Sears . . foresees a ca- reer as a secretary KATHERINE MARY FORCE MARILYN JOAN FLOOD A well-disciplined mind love cheerleader . . . business mana ger in soph, and jr. years . delegate to Girls' State . . . |r. play . . French and Nat. Hon. Soc Johnny Mathis or West Side Story revolts against Mon- day tests college major in sociology FOULKS WILLIAM H. ithy ... a well-practiced loaji . . likes to read on rai rdays . . . drive-ins on «d� night . . collects fr BColoroto magazine por knsfer the rad Hnnd Rick � son wants in- to seo kial work cratches . . placid ,£mile enjoys playing basketball roots for the Bucs at all basketball and football games proud owner of a race car likes excitement hopes for a future as a State Policeman ANN MABRY FULLER Dimples and a friendly southern drawl . . . sparkling baby blues minds the money of the Student Council . . . attractive flag- twirler . future homemaker . . . church fellowship and choir . . distinctive good humor . . will study science at the University of Kentucky JOYCE FRIEDLANDER A gay smile and lively jest . varsity cheerleader . . . Choral- ette . . . acomplished on ac- cordion and organ . . . MYF treas. . . . a baby blue Corvair . . . water skiing . . . Rainbow Girls . . '63 summer in British Isles . . a future at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School JANICE ELINORE FROST Froddie . . spreads her ir- resistible enthusiasm and spirit everywhere, especially as cap- tain of the cheerleaders . sing- er: in the girls' locker room or in the church choir . . . state v- pres. of her youth group . . in- tramural sports . . . will pre- pare at college for a career in elementary education RICHARD FRYE Rick . . . mechanically mind- ed .. . favorite activity, his '55 blue convertible Chevy . . . can be found anytime working on or driving his car . . . enjoys elect- ronics . . likes Joe Harnell and Dave Brubeck, but not rock and roll . . plans for future include an electronics institute Elusive Dan . . always on the go. . spends much time working with radios . . sports cars in general and his white Triumph all music especially those oldies but goodies . . . technical or trade school ahead . . . then car racing DANIEL N. GALBRAITH ANN E. GENOVESE A transfer student from Keyport . . girls' sports in her freshman and sophomore years at Keyport reliable Log staffer and member of the Secretarial Club . will enter the business world after graduation TERRI GENOVESE A natural laughter . . . Nat. Hon. Soc. . v-pres. of FTA . tennis and bowling . enjoys reading Sinclair Lewis and danc- ing . . . will attend a state col- lege to become an elementary school teacher DEBORAH ANN GERMOND Debbie a willing friend . . vocal talents demonstrated in school chorus . . . devotes Sun- days to teaching religion classes . . . her patient personality will make her an able nurse GLORIA JANE GIORNO Always ready with a new idea . . work on football concession . dance backdrops . . proud artist of stained-glass windows on third floor . a guitar, dun- garees, and bare feet party? where? . . . can be found at the Campus in Rum- son Bobby Dylan . Italian sentimentalist THOMAS GIBLON Sportsman . . . serene smile . . . the outdoor sports of hunting and boating . . . wide collection of firearms . . . always behind the wheel . . active in Design Drafting Club . . . plans to study United States history in college 63 ROBERT GLASSEY Responsible and industrious practical pres, of Nat Hon Soc. ... an avid golfer . a grin and a compliment for everyone . . Spanish Hon Soc . . . first chair tuba in All-State Band . . . math and chemistry . . profes- sion in math ahead JOHN Robust strengt smile and waj | staunch cal excels ball . under disarming nde hair . . . t won't get mad tball and volley- merican drag racer cars and everything oods SYLVIA ROSE GRECO Reserved, but with a smile all her own . . loves dancing and out- does herself on the dance floor . active in bowling . . . apple pie and typing . . a natural flair for hairstyling will help her as a beautician: Wilferts's Academy ahead Big sports ball and and excels in letters in foot- All-County football teams . football team . . . affable and unassum- re as a dentist DOUG GOTFREDSON Ambling . . . lofty surveillance . . . all-around good nature the soccer team's nimble wing, )r. and sr. years . . . Sea Ex- plorer . . plans to spend the next two years at a business col- lege 64 DAVID GUETZLAFF Jovial Getts . . the wonder- ful world of cars, cars, cars . . . always working on his Oldsmo- bile Italian food . . those wild parties . football enthus- iast Silence, what's that? aversion to dull moments attracted to individualists . a future hitch in the Navy MELL LINDSAY GUERRY That laugh, unmistakably Mell . . often found astride a horse . . championship ribbons . . . appreciates jazz and Frank Sin- atra . . . active in class: home- room rep. and football concession comrade to all . jokester . . . world travels in sight . . eye on a junior college ALEX HAGEN year at in dra- Spani- ca Pablo . . . Pennington matics . . intri ish . desires to uages . powerful for the forgotten anges tropical cli appreciates the uncanny country runner will Denver University for a in radio and TV lang- Dl ■ SUSAN CAROL GREGORY Quiet dignity and intelligence offset by a redhead's temper- ament . . organizing genius be- hind Nat Hon. Soc. book sales . . soph, class secy. . . . excep- lonal pianistic ability: superior award at Nat. Piano Teachers' Convention vice-moderator of fellowship to become a secondary school English teacher GRIFFIN Drama Forensic lette . . writer and artist . . athlete meets . . grega . . Pearl Buck . Central State with a chemist ife . . . . Chora- Soc. . . . frosh secy, track rty-goer go to to be 65 L. QUINN HARRIS Quinn . . gentle good-nature . muscles . . baseball, basket- ball, and football . . . well- deserved honors in football for our star lineman: first string All- State . . . '49 Pontiac . . . well- known visitor to homerooms in the morning college and more football ahead L. HALSEY and scientific potential bicyclistic skill may earn m a place on an Olympic team . artistry at the wheel of a sports car . . Student Council Chemistry and Science Clubs Eagle Scout . . pres, of Explorer Post . future edu- cation in engineering Laconic the striking effect of flying blond hair in a low Austin Healy . . . floors 'em as captain of the wrestling team . lanky good looks . . cross country water skiing . works as a vet . . . com- prehensive involvement in folk music and thought . . . college HANSEN strawberry blonde passion for sweaters supporter: football con- committees, jr. play, tags . . church choir and fellowship . . treas. of Secre- tarial Club possible educa- tion at IBM School following graduation LAWRENCE CARL HANSEN Witty and effervescent . . four- year perfect attendance band award Shore Conference trumpeter . . . jr. play: Do you want corn on your cream flakes, GrampaP . . . enjoys singing and fellowship in church group . . . a career in teaching ahead WILLIAM HARLEY 66 PATRICIA ROSE HESS An honest concern for people . down by the water: water skiing and scuba driving responsi- ble and perceptive beautiful blond hair . . . sympathic chair- man of Committee for Retarded Children . Student Council and FHA . a career in medicine may follow graduation ELEANOR LUCINDA THOMAS RICHARD HAYES Boyish grin . . . came to us from California . . . water sports: ice skating, sailing, and rowing a onetime sax player . . . fav- orite music, jazz . . science fic- tion reader and radio builder . . . plans a career in electronics engineering JOHN HENDERSON Lanquid pose and a disarming comment . . . ranks high on our football roster . . would like to spend life fishing, eating and sleeping . boasts a laconic smile and inquiring mind . . sub- marine sandwiches . future civil engineer HERRNECKAR SUZANNE ADELE HENSLER Sympathetic and sensitive ... a soothing voice . . . industrious: Log, chairman of candy conces- sion at football games . . . FTA . . . likeness to Jean Harlowe . painting, piano, and people . . babysitting . . . desires to be an algebra teacher Effervescent Ellie . . always ready with a helping hand . . de- lightful conversationalist . the Rainbow Girls . Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . Sunday School teacher . understanding baby- sitter . a priceless asset to the choir . . plans to get and raise a large family 67 LINDA HTiard A quick s ice . . r at your serv- please . FTA e . . Shore-Con- Fid member Lag ow Girls . . . the future state college to become ementary school teacher CORI LLMAN Our gainthe Caseys . . enjoys Ka time . . . always lauqi F . • horseback riding ao wling . . . loves Cadillacs ier good looks will give her lead start on the modeling rareer she hopes for DIANA GALE HOLSTEN Unlimited well of energy . . . athletic ability . . . varsity cheer- leading with zest . . . sr. home- room rep. state swimming champ . . dashing in a forest green MG with never a top to put up . plans to study labora- tory technology MICHAEL D. HODECKER Literary tendencies . . . Latin Club participates in Econom- ics Discussion Group and Library Council . . spare time claimed by employment at Red Bank Li- brary . . . future includes college, then journalism SUSAN LYNN HOFFMAN Enthusiastic zest for life . part-time interest in garage mechanics . candy girl at football games . . . have guitar, will play . . . laughs at life . . MYF . . future leader of college riots 68 KATHE Kathy any sport: bowl in: ball, basketball Holmdel Youth Athlei ation . . . Sunday School er . . . plans for a future airline stewardess or secretary SUSAN ALI Animated face an . . . runs a jeep taxi Student Council for thi . . . Sr. Rep.-at-Large fervescence . . . plans to pre for a teaching career DAVID L. ILCH Industrious and untiring worker for our class . . . jr. play rated him best curtain-man title . . skilled water skier . . . Steve Allen and Ricky Nelson fan . would love to own a Corvette math and engineering BRUNA IORFIDA Introvert . quiet, dark good- looks . enjoys dancing and bowling . Distributive Educa- tion Club . gormet of Italian foods . . after-school job at Newberry's . . . plans training to be a beautician BARBARA STAMLER ISAAC Frolicking and curious . . travel- ing capers . . . flagtwirler . . . plays piano . . . candid camera woman . new clothes styles . . . outward calm . . hopes for a secretarial career after train- ing at business school 69 PETER BENJAMIN JAFFE Roman profile . . melting brown eyes . equine job which makes him a rover . . . fraternization willing confidante . . . famil- iar eager on the Buc squad . future vet DONNA LEE JIANNINE Petite . . has a cheerful greet- ing . . . for all . . devours Ital- ian food, particularly pizza . . . her joys are listening to records and dancing ... a practiced babysitter in her spare time . . . dislikes two-faced people . looks forward to an uncertain future RONALD JOHNSON Fun-loving Ronald . . varsity basketball . . spends spare time bowling . . steak and potatoes . . . surrounded by mystery books . . special interest in a '55 Olds . . . Cooking Club: first prize in the cooking contest, soph year . . plans to make a career in the service WINFRED JOHNSON Relaxed and slow moving At- lantic City boy a good game of basketball gets away from it all at parties a traveling man spent three years in Germany will go to college m West Virginia, then dissolve all cares by marrying rich PATRICIA LEE JOYCE Sweet and sincere Patty . water enthusiast: boating and scuba diving ... an excellent dancer . . genuine interest in people . . Biology Club Lab Assistant . . . Glee Club . semi- classicaf music ... superb seamstress . . . nothing compares to spaghetti and stuffed peppers . . plans to pursue a career in psychology or occupational ther- apy 70 CAROL ANN KENNEDY VERNON JAMES JULIANO A real car bug . . works at Giblon Radio and T. V. . . . fresh- man football . . . found at any party . . . relishes a day of fish- ing . . . ' See how you are?’ . . . hopes to enter the field of elec- tronics NANCY CAROL KINKADE Kinky . . . one of our highest stepping majorettes . . filled with verve and energy . . . fran- tic copy editor for the Log G.AA.: bowling, baseball, bas- ketball . . . fond memories of Keyport . member of Holm- del Canteen Student Coun- cil Rep. Serene smile and composure . . . pensive and soft-spoken . . . came from Caldwell two years ago . band member . . . Ger- man Club . . active in West- minster Fellowship and choir . . . Y.M.C.A. Junior Volunteer at Marlboro . . excels at almost any sport aspires to join the Peace Corps MARJORIE A. KING Tootie's selflessness and affa- bility have made her every- one's favorite . . . candid smile . . . Hon. Soc. secy. . earnest work- er: class dances, football stand, homeroom rep. . . . housed our first foreign exchange student . . plans to enter the medical profession MARJORIE GLADYS KLING Talented, artistic Sally Yes darling loves art, poet- ry and the theatre poetry- reader for the Nothing Strum debut at the Wagon Wheel Playhouse protects her in- individuality future as an actress or singer 71 DITH KRONGELB A vivac . for cheerleader tarian for eleven yea Andy Williams, college, then to conscientious spirit years a varsity FTA parliamen- nd toe dancing Mathis, zza . . . teacher LORRAINE JOAN Stately and gracefu truffels, anyone? soap suds . . . tion in tennis a USY ... FTA volunteer at . . . under young chi sees a f teacher version to participa- minton . . . conscientious rview Hospital ng interest in graduation as a kindergarten HARRIETTE G. KRAUT The best things come in small packages . bubbling enthus- iam Spanish and Nat. Hon. Soc . FTA historian . . . leads the hectic life of a Log editor, co-senior editor. . modish dresser, watch those knees . . majorette . . . joyous laugh . . college ahead KENNETH KROSS Kris to all his friends . . proud Keyportite . . . undeniable tease and jckester . undefeated wrest- ling champion in jr. year his pastimes: hunting and a '61 Fiat VALERIE KUTYLA Demure a bashful smile . . drowns her cares with a game of tennis or an afternoon of horse- back riding . steak or chicken anytime reads any kind of book . . birds, dogs, and history a job is in the near future ROBERT LANE A quiet, but ready friend . . devilish smile . . likes sports, es- pecially football, baseball, and bas- ketball . . pro football and base- ball addict . Green Bay Packers wants to study teacher educa- tion in college 72 JOHN ALLEN LANZALOTTI Joking and waggery . active Student Council . . Chemistry and Biology Clubs . . volunteer S worker at Monmouth Medical Center . . . dynamic part of church youth . . driving enthus- iast . . plans career as an MD V REBECCA GAIL LEE Favored by Euterpe, the Muse of lyric poetry and wind instru- ments . . Nat. and French Hon. Soc. . . All State Region II Band . honored fire-builder people-watcher . . . Mozart admirer . . European-traveler . . . discerning writer . learn- ing is a life-time process . . . col- lege LOUISE MAY LEPRE Loquatious and likeable . . ar- resting smile . . bounding sense of humor . . . active in Catholic Youth Organization . enthusias- tic bowler . future sees her as a beautician DAVID WILLIAM LIGON infectious laugh . . Latin a Mechanical Drawing Club . j i|ty letter in golf . . . hJ ■ bl mention in Industrial H C intion . ardent Edj B ■W's hopes autoBotwe engineer an PHILLIP LINDBERG Nordic appearance ... a petoire of corny jokes . . quiet- friendly . . always chewing gum . . . experience as a pro- duction engineer in the Audio Visual Aids Club . . . life is ideal with a fishing rod DONALD LIEBENOW Easy - going and cheerful ever-present smile . . voluble aril verbose . . . spends spare time working on his '55 Chevy ... In- dustrial Arts Club . . . lighting manager for jr. and sr. shows . . . a Navy career VIRGINIA DIANE LoBIONDO PATRICIA ANN LONGCOY Blithe spirit . . alto voice in Choralettes which adapts to cheerleading . . . long walks and college weekends ... at home at the keyboard . . . Nat. piano awards . . . sews a versatile ward- robe aims for a B.S. in med- ical technology A smile for everyone . thought- ful majorette soph, and jr. years . . enjoys Ray Charles . . loves |ust cruising around . . ambition is to continue secretar- ial training in a junior college CAROLYN LOGAN Sissy . observant and fun- loving . likes going places active Future Homemaker . . cooking and knitting are her spare time occupations . his- tory class is her delight a future beautician RICHARD A. LONG Tall, dark and handsome . . . jr. play firecracker expert Log . . band drill leader . . . Latin Club treas. . . summer life- guard . . . Aldous Huxley novels piano playing and genetics Rutgers Science Fair a future MD PHILIP C. LOWDEN An ever-present sense of humor three-year band member on baritone horn . . . MYF . . . loves to harmonize and work on his '57 Ford . . water skier . . spends his free moments making stereo recordings in preparation for his career in electronics 74 HARRY KRAEMER MACWILLIAMS Detached observer of the human comedy analytical intellect import from Summit, N.J Log editor-in-chief Merit Semi-Finalist . guitarist the realist English lll-l's illustrious pres sparkling blue eyes Herald Tribune World Youth Forum delegate LUCILLE MADDI Conscientious athletic: bowl- ing and basketball varied tastes . . lab assistant in biolo- gy . . likes children . . . a vol- unteer at Riverview Hospital a future in nursing OLIVER J. MARCELLI Likeable, good-natured Ollie Italian food connoisseur en- joys hunting and fishing . . . Latin and Biology Clubs . Nat Hon. Soc. G-man in jr. play N.Y. Giants . . three-year band member . . band letter crystal ball points to oceano- graphy LOIS ANNE MAGEE Quietly enthusiastic . . . has glad- ly given us her artistic talents . sailing summer habituee of two boat clubs . . . barefooted, pigtailed and bow-bedecked . . winner of Latin poetry contest . math major at college PATRICIA ANN MALONE Complacent pretty party-goer . uses her wonderful voice to sing in the church choir . . a job at the Carlton lets her see all the movies . . sparkling eyes . . . DECA attended a convention in Sky Top, Pennsylvania 75 PETER MARONEY ERNESTINE LAURETTE MARTIN Wry, sarcastic sense of humor . . classy dresser . . . the jr. play's Rheba . roving, brown eyes active church member . . . John Steinbeck . . . nasty . . . devoted class worker . . . career as a secretary ahead LORETTA AZZA Charming en Stu sr years . immaculaj fectly-plj ure as can be gold- ouncil, jr. and etarial Club roomed . . per- lack hair fut- tary Stick-to-itivity humor and a for good times pool hustler . Fellowship candid good continuous search basketball and Methodist Youth on the lookout for parties . Miss O'Connor's home- room-dusting monitor . trade school or possibly college ahead SUSAN M Gregarious imaginative likes to bathing or white a dull in THERESA A. MAURO shy Reserved, and retiring smile . . . former Keyportite Girls' Athletic Association Log staff . . . Library Council babysitting and bowling in her spare time . . . Holmdel Teen- age Canteen . . . Wilfred's Beauty School in Asbury Park ahead 76 JACQUELYN McCROSKEY Stirring dramatic performances, on stage and off . livens any discussion with true intellectual enthusiasm . honors in Foren- sic League Log's senior co- editor o friendly smile for all crusader for a better world . expressive voice extols the pleasures of yogurt eating college wayne McLaughlin Our gain from the Caseys in his jr. year . . . easy-going . . man- ager of our baseball team . plans to go to college . . in the future we will drive the automo- biles he has designed McGETTIGAN Steve Good-hu mo local 21 1 of gy Club ciation Run caddy: a game hunting and vanilla milk shake Allen make a perfect plans to be an engineer . . . v-pres. WU . . . Biolo- Rifle Asso- ountry Club anytime SUSAN EILEEN McLAINE Animated and volatile . . . Stu- dent Council . . . FTA Librarian . . . Gym Leader . . spirited colorguard and flagtwirler . . . department store model . . . sings m church choir . . . favorites are French poodles, college week- ends, and peppermint ice cream hopes to become an element- ary school teacher DIANE McMULLEN Social extrover Holmdel Teena spends free time igent worker at after school job in plans for a secretarial laughter nteen . 9 NN end McNAIR pensive . . loves long fn any weather . animal laughing girl . a loyal plans include business school and life os a medical sec- retary MEAKIN c zest for life . . . ama- rummer . enjoys an after- on of water skiing . . relishes all music . . jazz expert . . ham- burgers bowling and foot- ball hopes to become a police- man BARBARA R. MOORE Caustic wit retains her com- posure a Ratessa . FHA . . . ardent fan of cokes and sub- marines . . expressive eyes . . . sports spectator . . . plans to at- tend IBM school after gradua- tion ELAINE A. MENOSKY Warm and friendly . . . striking long hair and an unusual laugh . . . Luther League an after- noon of bowling or tennis . . . summer trips to Florida return- ing beautifully tanned . . . from Keyport . pizza, submarines, and biographies . . Wilfred's Beauty Academy ahead Congenial ... a friendly word anytime, while working in the school library or just in passing enjoys sports: horseback rid- ing, skating, swimming, and bowling . . doesn't favor bois- terous people . hopes to be an airline hostess PATRICIA LEE MORALES 78 DENNIS MORRIS Earnest and quiet Dan . . ex- perienced press operator at Seals Eastern . . . likes dancing to the music of the Beatles . . Red Bank Recreation Center basket- ball trophy winner ... an Army career ahead JOHN J. MOTTINE Mo . good - humored, like- able . . organizing skill ... an enthusiastic sports fan with an athletic ability of his own varsity baseball and basketball teams . . gregarious . looking forward to a career in dentistry MAXINE F. MORRIS Reserved, but always available to help . . . FTA . . a former Long Islander Buccaneer . high- est mark in college placement test for chemistry . . . USY . . future elementary school teacher FREDERIC A. MULLER Reserved .an accomplished clarinetist Shore Conference Band for three years . . . enjoys reading John O'Hara soccer Explorer Post 50 . . . career in the biological sciences MARY ELIZABETH MUGRIDGE Unassuming good humor and ready smile . . . still water runs deep . . horseback riding . Columbus, Indiana import . . . secy, of Spanish Hon. Soc. pres Baptist Youth Fellowship plans career in church mu- sic, majoring in pipe college 79 JURI L. Ardent mdiv HR . . accom- plishments incede several un- pub Iishe ?ls and volumes of poetr rsoccer letterman . . spiji Vadvisor to Log ... in eritas blintzes and ne strongman at foot- concession . future: col- lege study m 1 MARK Deep brow witty co s i t i v i t s i n ge r ies o| olets ftrumpeter folk songs . known for a poet's sen- fond memor- . Shore Con- bagel- . . . Salinger psychology RICHARD E. NEVIUS, JR. Remains calm and collected in a frantic world . a Man of Note . merit semi-finalist . . . char- acter part in jr. play . . honor- able French and National . . Explorer Scout master racon- teur . guitarist and ukulelist a future scientist GUNTHER NEMETH Gint . . . clowning ways . . varsity letter in soccer track man Log staff one year at Grover Cleveland before Red Bank Deutcher . sea scout . . college ahead with an en- gineering major CHARLES NETTERMAN Lean lanky . . . taste for old cars including his '37 Ford . . . faithful car-race spectator-. . . week end parties are the spice of life . . . past football player . . magazines, pizzas, and rock and roll . . future at an engineering design school 80 RUBY Lively and evi of her sixth table . . . loves to e . . . rock and roll listens to forty-fives anything that looks like wd. hopes for a life that's big on and small on work CAROL Sociable, an exti adversion to pie . . . trustworthy FTA and FHA ments are filled as a wal the Little Silver Sugar Bar future includes teaching and t marriage JACQUELINE MAY NORDRUM Open minded and humorous ap- proach to life . . . horseback rid- ing and water sports . . . wood sculptures . . . distintive sense of humor . . what's that backward ring?5 . . . future involves art at the University of Utah KEVIN O'MALLEY A glib tongue, the mark of a quick mind . . . three-year soccer team member . . . track and wrestling . Nothing Strum and Design Drafting Club . . . Bobby Dylan and Joan Baez fan secret ambition: to be an Olympic bicyclist . . future finds him in a liberal arts college LAWRENCE MICHAEL O'MALLEY Effervescent smile and athletic ability . . varsity member of soccer, track and wrestling teams . . . noted ex-pres. of Eng- lish 111-2 . . Design Drafting Club . built his own boat! . . caddy at Rumson Country Club . car races . . pet peeve being recognized as 'one of the O'Malleys college ahead ROBERT ONUSCHAK Bob . . has his choice of trans- portation, but favors his '57 mod- ified Merc over his two other cars one-time CBA track and field athlete . definite anti- pathy for peroxide blonds and school lunches . . pool player . . . Newark College of Engineer- ing ahead W. DONALD PAGDIN Preoccupied smile races Woodpussy Sailboat -888 . . . track team . accomplished mu- sician: plays trombone, trumpet, piano, organ, and guitar . . . Brothers Fink . . The Valmars . . . late for bus . . . loves parties, and Phil Upchurch's You Can't Sit Down . . . pre-med in col- lege for future as a dentist LYNDA JOYCE PAPON An individual in a conforming world . . . bless Howard John- son's and Newberry's for her Hillman Minx . . . hard worker at football refreshment stand and dances . . New Jersey Acad- emy of Dramatic Art . . dis- cerning reader . . college ahead BRIDGET MARY PATALANO Congenial wit . . . school spirit artistic ability . . . v.-pres. of Secretarial Club . intramural basketball . . concession stand . an individual plans for business school training to be a secretary NOEL ANN PICK Shimmering, perfect hair . . . beautiful, long fingers . . . un- usual, ornate penmanship . . . striking flagtwirler . jr. as- sistant business manager Nat. and Spanish Hon. Soc. . . . hello, sweetie . . . glowing smile . . Moon River . . Bucknell early acceptance 82 ANTHONY S. PIZZUTI Connoisseur of beauty . . sports enthusiast . . . dark, Italian good- looks . . a journey to the Christ- mas Tree in Staten Island . . . favorite pastimes: dating and girls . . . the future sees a beau- tician's school and then his own shop MARIE PISCITELLI Shy and studious, but ready to listen to anyone with a smile . . even-tempered . . . joined us from Keyport . . . favors her history and consumer education classes . . . likes to sew and read . . . future holds a career in book- keeping PAUL ROBERT PORTER Hail fellow well met . . gym- nastic shows and wrestling So, what's wrong with Holm- del? a touchy subject . . . Acolytes . admires punctuality, but sel- dom indulges himself fav- orite edible steak . likes other friendly people . his future will be college science MARY-CLAIRE PLAHN Smiling equanimity . . fastidi- ous dresser . . . carries the colors at football games . . MYF . . Nat. and Spanish Hon. Soc. . . chairman of jr. play make-up . class worker . . Church Choir and Rainbow Girls . . south to college and an elementary teach- ing career JOANNE PUGLISI Outgoing Pug . Italian hu- mor . always on the search for parties and a good time . . dancing and ice skating . . . pop- ular pres, of the Clerical Club . . . after school job at Federated Pur- chaser . plans to work after graduation until her marriage 83 GLORIA RAM Quiet and intelligent Spanish Nat. Hon, former secy. . . . Children be an spending two American li pres, c., and member ry Society preter after at Latin NANCY E. RANDOLPH A quiet, but fun-filled outlook asset to the football conces- sion . . . participant in church affairs . . always stylish . . a lovely smile . desires a ca- reer as a typist NOEL REHM Quiet, cmated Sandy H during sum1 man Club . . . band m dotes on ho music . seek biology pendable . . . fas- ogy . . worked at arine Laboratory secy of Ger- Nat. Hon. Soc. Log riding and e in marine REGINA D. REHM Willing to help . . long auburn hair . tennis and field hockey FHA Art Club Log assiduous class worker: con- cession stand, dances . . . riding and horses future veterinarian JAMES RISSMAN Gentleman Jim ... of many talents . Log, Latin Club and Nat. Hon. Soc. . . . basketball and baseball . . . lent salesmanship abilities to refreshment stand optimist . . . hails from Chica- go .. . math major in college PAUL DAVID ROMAN Sincere above all bustling Log managing editor . . . dis- tinctive sense of humor . . Mole . . good natured . . . manager of the football team . . . comedy talents in the jr. play . . . Quomodo tua soror est? . . col- lege ahead . . . future C.P.A. 84 DAVID P. ROSE All - encompassing sense of humor . . . post sports editor of the Buc, present co-sports editor of Log . fried shrimp and a rock and roll collection . . . Nat. Hon. Soc. . . . impatient, but hard working . . sports buff . . . college ahead and dreams of a journalistic career FRANK H. ROSENFELD A big sense of humor and well known argumentative skill . . . |r play's bald Mr. DePinna . . . noble Roman . . . Nat. Hon. Soc. band: would like to have someone carry his trombone all day . . future education plans include Rutgers VIRGINIA LEE ROSS Pep and spirit FUN! FUN! FUN ntramural basketball and baseball . . . MYF member adores powder blue Mercedes and black VW's . enthusiastic Johnny Mathis fan . . . as a medical secretary ROBERTA LEE Bobbie . . . disti with people . . . cession Log dent Council Rep. committee . a weakness for horses and dungarees music of the Platters and Johnny Mathis . . . plans a merchandiz- ing career former • jr- P PENNY ROWLAND egarious Penny rtly dressed looks have earned modeling jobs um and guitars . rinceton Footno them) her PHYLLIS ROBERTA RUDROW andor in her face and smile active in her church: plays piano . . loves pizza and watch- ing people . sweaters and the organ . . plans to become a mu- sic teacher after a liberal arts education 85 JANET RUSSELL ANNE SAWYER Easy - going and unaffected friendliness . . - appreciative hu- mor and subtle wit . the out- doors: camping, skiing, sailing her Lightning . active mem- ber of Liberal Religious Youth worked at refreshment stand Peter, Paul and Mary, dogs, and 'tater chips liberal arts education Vivacious, laughing spirit . . . largest eyes around . color guard . . Spanish Hon. Soc. . FHA Student Council . art, homemaking, and Johnny Mathis always time for a chat . future includes college and a career as a Spanish teacher MELANIE SAFKA The joys of music . . illustrious folk-singer philosopher and historian sings wherever she can . . Nothing Strum . . om- nipresent guitar . . from Long Branch High exalts the un- seen beauty of the world col- lege or drama school GREGORY A. SHAER Distinctive laugh . humor un- limited often runs into Ig- norant people . . avid tropical fish collector . 1961 maroon Continental . . . pizza and popu- lar music . . football, basketball, baseball . . . prospective marine biologist . college next year CRAIG D. SHAFFTER Good natured . . naturally in- quisitive . state diving cham- pion . . . future national diving champion . . interested in all branches of science . . . Biology, Chemistry, and Geology Clubs will pursue swimming and chemistry at North Carolina 86 SUSAN ELLEN SCHULTZE An artist's keen interest in the world around her . . . Gaelic traveler . homeroom represent- ative . . . Rainbow Girls . . . MYF secy. . busy at football con- cession . . . church choir . . . will develop her tolent by studying commercial art at college MARK ALAN SCHARFF Cordial fraternization has attended six schools . hates lists of names, an occupational hazard of a Log co-undergradu- ate editor Men of Note music soft and smooth . . sports and cars . . loves people . biology or pharmacy major in college to become a veterinarian GERALD CHARLES SENION A doer rather than a sayer accomplished track letterman soccer letter Mechanical Drawing Club National Rifle Association Joan Baez and Johnny Mathis future holds a career as a draftsman CRAIG CLARKE SERGEANT Ready smile and twinkling eyes rugged performances on the gridiron . football co-captain collegiate sr. business manager traffic line painter Gentlemen Prefer Blondes but not spinach . Nat. Hon Soc. future in Business Administration RICHARD SEBASTIAN Tawny hair and clowning ways past manager of cross coun- try team likes all sports, es- pecially football a friend in need likes cars and girls . would like to be always on the move 87 ANTHONY SHAFER Dark good-looks . . . has lived in Alaska . baseball: traveled around the country with the Alaskan All Stars, then played varsity for the Bucs . . . fond of Italian food and redheads . . . claims to have bad luck with cars . . will train for a career in electronics BARBARA LYNN SHELLY Dynamic veep for two years . . . football program headaches and rolls of JSR crepe paper . . . swim- ming, sailing, ice skating, ten- nis . . jr. play prompter . . tympani and bells in the band . . that's my security toy . . . boundless energy nursing school ahead GARY SEI WILLIAM T Willy-lump-lump get along with . crowd . . sports enthusiast . . . cross country and track . . . likes anything with a beat . . . danc- ing played drums in the band the traditional pizza and sub plans to be an electronics technician SIEGLE ROBERT J WSIMS Spontaneous, fl us smile active in an Vt . . . artistic a louu pro the Christmas Tree in S lsland . . would consume Kne or any Italian food w Ksto appreciates the vi of femininity plans to at Vart school 88 CAROLYN SIPP Quiet, but nutty . . . please not Zippy . loves biology . . . post flagtwirler . Log dance committees . reads, es- pecially Hemingway . . . dogs, swimming, children, and babysit- ting . . soprano in church choir future includes nursing school A. SKIDMORE Two years Academy ball team high magazine of Mr Davis working towards political science Christian Brothers nager of basket- logy whiz . . . man fan ebater . future FAYE Pretty smile and engaging sonality . . . from Maryland . . . water skiing . . tennis . . . Troy Donahue and Marlon Brando bouyant . . . future includes a teachers college in Maryland ! LOUIS F. SOVIERO Never a dull minute with Louie around . . . clowning better known as Foggy . . . versatile member of both the football and basketball teams . . . a car and a girl . . . the next four years will be spent at a State College studying elementary teaching STEINER Quietly effer ful scholar accompli State Orchestra happiness is a shake and a filet pursuit of knowledge . a cheer- brown eyes Oist . All- pte milk- in ass 89 STURMFELS artistic Don . first mention Halloween nting contest ('62) . foot- I manager . . . folksinging ad- vocate . . loves harmonizing Cuando tua avis est? . . Mrs. Brown's ventilation monitor . . . He's all right . he's dead. future views an art school PETER STIVES stance . . class pres. ee years . . . jr. play bus- � s manager sailing and f xophone . three-year morn- ing bulletin reader . . . lover of blondes . . master teller of sto- ries and imitator . . . the clip- board, a symbol of authority . . . college, to study engineering JULIE SUMPF Enthusiastic, intellectual curiosi- ty languages are her forte . French, Spanish, and Nat Hon. Soc. . . All-Shore Conference Band . . Choralettes . music camps and books about the Mid- dle Ages . . music, painting, and literature Douglass College JEANNE MABELLE SUPPLEE Queenie outwardly reserved, but not inwardly . . . flagtwirler . . sailing, sailing, sailing blue and kittens . . vanilla milk- shakes, prenzles and fried shrimp . poised . . . college and a possible career as a librarian ELIOT B. TARLIN, JR. Unofficial class poet laureate . . the world is a place to begin . Monmouth Arts Award . . Literary Club dictator . . . unad- mitted romantic . Renaissance Man in New York . e. e. cum- mings, prints, and sculpture to be a professional artist 90 MARILYN J. TERRILL Jill to everyone an active participant in all sports, water- skiing, swimming, boating . FHA parliamentarian . . mem- ber of church choir and fellow- ship nursing school lies ahead JACQUELYNN TERRY Our gam from Watchung Hills Regional . smiling Log staff . . . hard worker for the re- freshment stand . . . past pres, of her youth group . home- maker; cooking and sewing gregarious historical novels and old movies . . hopes to be a social worker DOROTHY TERRY Dot . . frank and sincere . sporty daredevil . . basketball . . . a pilot at the wheel . . . hard worker . . . Keyport honor stu- dent . . sarcastic joking . . domestic minded . loves clothes . . . secretarial work in a local business . plans to be married in June SHERI THEIME Some call her shy . . . warm per- sonality: has the gift of under- standing . participates in FTA . hails from Keyport . . . will prove herself competent in the field of elementary education ____________v GEORGE E. TOWNSEND Thinking man who refuses to fol- low fads . . . a flair for dramatics . . shuns people who put on airs . . . varsity football player likes basketball better . . will con- tinue his education at a liberal arts college MAN in her eye As hectic week- ox Italian food •vj knits a versatile dreamy music . . lub . . senior section j . . . the summer sees een sailing . . secretarial ool will follow down, sport Ji exchange stu- mming accent and irs . . . big brown light up with a smile t's smooth! . . . adores can food . . an asset to the ralettes . . Feydinkum . . imming, surfing, squash . her return to Australia, plans a career in economics PAUL ANTHONY TRIGILI EMILY UMBERGER Em misguided flag twirl- er droll and full of fun . . . pool shark hands in pockets first chair French horn noble and loyal Roman . . . Horseback Riding Club . Nat. Hon Soc . . spends memorable summers in Pennsylvania fu- ture holds college A motif of big business: big smile, big heart, big friend . . Audio-Visual Aids and Photog- raphy Clubs band . DECA v. pres. . |azz . . future scien- tific photographer WILLIAM H. TRUSWELL Philosophical . experienced Pepsi machine worker at conces- sion . . Nat. Hon. Soc. . Deutscher . Eagle Scout work at Monmouth Medical Cen- ter always available for a sin- cere tete a tete a future M D 92 A cleft i devil within' wonders of song . . mole I participated in at track meets discerning reader law are ahead LOIS RAI Artistically inclii ent in shorthand Keyportite . . . energy Club and on Log staff asset to church youth grou babysitting occupies spare . desires to become a portrai artist MARY LOU VAN EMBURG Shimmering blonde hair, ice-blue eyes . jokester . . FHA work with retarded children . . . loves horses and her goat, Iris . . 8 years of piano . . Sunday School teacher and church accompanist . . . likes any food that won't eat her first . . plans to teach prob- lem children EDWIN VanSCHOICK Cut-up . . . never without a joke resemblance to Joey Bishop . . can be seen chugging along in a '50 Plymouth . . . setting up chairs, one of the duties of an Industrial Arts Club member . electronically and mechanically minded future as a chemist CHERYL LEE WAINWRIGHT Artist's ability to see beauty in a world of sisty uglers . such wide eyes . inventiveness and originality in our indispensable Log lay-out editor prize win- ning and experienced sailor . . mandolin strummer . . . after school hours in art room . . Essie in jr play will study to become an art teacher 93 GAIL WATSON Sincere interest in others . . church and community work- er . . FHA athletic o night alone at home . . . loves parties, letters, and books dislikes liars and conceit plans to become a law stenogra- pher ROBERT E. WEBER Sarcastic humor . . . recreation basketball . . . energetic games of football on Sunday afternoons . . . pool hustler . . high regard for music, especially folk songs . . . braggarts, stay away . . enjoys old cars, even his '51 Dodge . . service in the Marines' infantry ahead DIANN CHRISTINE WHITE Sophisticated poise . . flustered only by chemistry . . . quiet re- serve . . . v.-pres., then pres, of FTA . gym leader mem- ber of the Spanish Hon. Soc. . . the future will see her as a suc- cessful teacher THOMAS EARL WATSON, JR. Outgoing, ardent class work- er football varsity letterman sports editor of the Log supporting actor in jr. play . . a ready friend summertime parking lot attendant looks forward to a career in account- ing RICHARD HUGO WELLER Sharp wit . . enjoys athletics in and out of school . . . bowling team . . . cross-country . . . won a local bowling trophy . . . luxury is an afternoon of fishing . . mathematics . . . can do without history . . hopes for a career as an engineer 94 JAN D. WILDING WILLIAM E. WILBERT, II A smile from above . . . '63 sum- mer as auctioneer's assistant . . . class pres. jr. year . . favorite subjects: history and English . . JV basketball and baseball . magazine salesman . . . four- year band member . . . always a good word . . . future points to economics or business admin- istration ERNEST WILLIAMS, JR. Sparkling eyes and shy smile likable . . came to us from Dil- lard High, North Carolina . . en- joys reading . . . his record col- lection includes his favorites: James Brown and Sam Cooke Invaluable organizer . . activi- ties editor of Log French Hon. Soc. . . . football concession stand . . . Ray Charles . hates parties . . thinks and reads . . . lovable giggle . . Honey . . . Nassau in '65 foresees a career in art SUSAN LEE WILLENS Anxious to be of service . . . pix- ieish blue eyes . Log staff jr. and sr. years: co-undergraduate editor . . . volunteer at River- view: trophy for the third high- est hours . . . Maroboro volun- teer . . dislikes red hair ... all sports and babysitting . . pea- nut butter and pickle sandwiches . plans a nursing course at Elizabeth General Hospital S. ANINA WILLIAMS Mitzi's fabulous sense of humor . . . a sure school spirit . . . active girls' sports-ite . work at foot- ball concession . . talkative wants to go to IBM school to be- come a computer operator 95 ARLENE WILLIS DONALD K. WOOD A smile is the best medicine . Sea Scout . . a bond drummer who also plays the guitar . . . skin diving fraternizes will- ingly . scientific inclinations possibly a Navy career Amicable . twinkling eyes and an appreciative sense of humor . . . enjoys bowling, skating and horseback riding . . . secy, of the Clerical Club . . after school job at the Monmouth County Bank . . a future IBM operator and December bride PATRICIA LESLIE WILSON Adorable and agile . . those baby blue eyes . high-stepping specialty twirler ... a memorable fire baton . . reserved and calm . . plans a liberal arts de- gree CATHERINE E. WOODWARD Warmhearted . . . loves parties . Italian food is a must . . . enjoys bowling and is practiced in the sport . . works as a sec- retary after school ... in the future she plans to attend mod- eling school or to become a sec- retary MARTHA WOODWARD The baroque, the ancient, the classical deceivingly serene All-State flutist, pianist, re- corderist . . a retinue of Sia- mese cats wry humor . . . Literary Club Bach, Bee- thoven and Bartok . . fashion- ably late . Monmouth Arts scholarship . . . acceptance at Smith College 96 HOWARD WOOLF JAY ZANES Amicable Shrewsbury lad . tall, taller, tallest . . prowess at al- most any sport . . adorable dimples .at home in a lab amongst the test tubes and beak- ers . . . future in science Suave brought a bit of Brooklyn to Red Bank . . varsity man, two letters . . sharpwit- ted with dark, good looks . principal's honor list in Brooklyn . . . jazz . . hopes to make enough money to support a bach- elor apartment JUDITH ANN WYMBS Pudge . willing worker . . Student Council . . . MYF and church plays . . . pres, of church bowling league . . . choir . . . pizza and vanilla cokes . . . Oh, woe1 . . amusing companion pineapple and peanut but- ter sandwiches . . future in- cludes nursing school 97 I Will Plant companionship as thick as trees along all the rivers of America, and along the shores of the great lakes, and all over the planes, I will make inseparable cities with their arms about each other’s necks. By the love of comrades, By the manly love of comrades —For You, O Democracy The French Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, helps the best members of the school's French classes further their study of the French lan- guage and customs. Meetings— conducted in French—are held at members' houses and feature plays, games, films, and talks. Several members who have trav- eled abroad have shown their slides. (L-R) Helen Close, Pres.; Carol Bennett, V-Pres.; Mrs. Garruto, Advisor; Sue Gregory, Treas.; Julie Sumpf, Secy. French Honor Society Latineers L-R Miss Rice, Advisor; Maddy Bragar, Treas; Sue Normington; George Croll, Co-Consul; Diane Gibson, Co-Consul; Lorraine Randolph, Secy.; Lynn Patterson; Miss Stout, Advisor. LATINEERS Slaves for sale! This familiar, but still somewhat disconcerting cry went up again this fall as an advertisement for the Latineers' Slave Sale. The club provides an opportunity for apprentice Rom- ans to learn about classical civili- zation, to develop leadership and responsibility, and encourage in- terest in the study of Latin. There is an annual Christmas party and June picnic. Members are also part of the National and New Jersey Junior Classical Leagues and participate in those state conventions. Students with at least a B av- erage for three semesters are wel- comed into the local RBHS chap- ter of the Spanish National Hon- or Society, whose aim is to recog- nize proficiency in Spanish and to encourage further understand- ing of the language, literature, and culture of the Spanish-speak- ing peoples The members have completed their local constitution and will put it into effect this year. New members were induct- ed in March. (L-R) Noel Pick, Treasurer, Mory Mugridgc, Secy., Gloria Ramos, President, Mrs. Daccy, Advisor, Larry Cavaiola, Vice-President. Spanish Honor Society German Club (L-R) Glenn Davis, Bill Truswell, V-Pres., Steven Barbario, Janet Rehm, Secy., Joan Berger, Treas., Pom Bett, Pres. To interested students, Miss Manley's German Club is a vital supplement for learning more of the German language, country and people. The Club encourages its members to travel abroad'and gives confidence in the applica- tion of the language. The Club's activities include a theater and sightseeing trip to New York, a Christmas party, a beach party, and a show to raise money for the foreign exchange program. Library Council Positive proof of the effi- ciency of the members of the Library Council can be seen in the neat shelves of the school library. Helpers work during study halls, before and after school assisting Mrs. Tunstall shelve, catalogue, and repair books and magazines. Thus they gain personal experience in the workings of a library. (L-R) Terry Esposito, Michoel Hodecker, Elaine Wellmon, Diane Watson, Mrs. Tunstall, Librar- ian, Joanne Cartmill, Linda Etzkorn, Jeon Supplee, Terry Mauro, Cheryl Wainwright, Esther Brooks, Paige Parker, Randy Walton. (STANDING—L-R) David Grubb, Treas., Chet Crabtree, Sue Fischer, David Haneline, James Devine, Secy.; (SEATED L-R) Ray Brogor, Pres., Mrs. Myers, Advisor, Mr. MacKcnzie, Ad- visor, Gordon Hodos, V-Pres. To improve their public appearance and expres- sion, to win recognition through contests, to derive satisfaction from doing their best in open competi- tion—these are the aims of the Forensic League mem- bers. Sponsoring and ap- pearing in school, county, and state eliminations are the chief accomplishments of this organization, head- ed by Mr. Mackenzie and Mrs. Myers. The members have brought state and local recognition to Red Bank with their proud record of winnings and placings. Forensic League 102 Literary Club Miss E. Anne Eagen and her cohorts have endeavored to raise the standards of literary creativity and interest by dis- cussing published authors and student works. The big strug- gle this year, as every year, was the publications of a literary magazine which appeared as a Buccaneer supplement com- prising student poems, essays, and stories. Eva Goroff; Eliot Torlin, Editor; Miss Eagen, Advisor; Martha Woodward, Ass't. Editor; Judy Goldberg, Secy. Buccaneer The Buccaneer staff has con- tinued to publish a monthly newspaper of high quality which presents opinions, dis- cusses current issues, and re- ports outstanding student ac- complishments. Our prize-win- ning periodical, headed by a junior, has—true to the news- paper tradition—given a I I sides a welcome chance to ex- press their views and criti- cisms. (L-R) Arnold Howitt, Editor in Chief, Gcsinc Brcuckmonn, Margaret Scigcl, Becca Lee, Joel Scharff, Carol Eckstein, Jane Kotims, Laura Zeisel, Sue Fischer, Nancy Geltzeiler. Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Marjorie Ward's FHA aims to improve self, home, ond com- munity living. This year Reverend Riley spoke, they held a Christmas party for mentally retarded chil- dren, and they entertained the Free- hold chapter of the club. The State President, Carol Bennett; State Sec- retary, Ginny Callan; and National Reporter, Linda Benentt have at- tended meetings in Utah, Kansas, and Washington, D. C. (SEATED, L-R) Janet Russell, Linda Czerwinski, Sue Crabtree, Ann Fuller, Janet Armstrong, Kathy Bland; (STANDING, L-R) Carolyn Logan, Carol Bennett, Ginny Callan, Linda Bennett, Carol Nolan, Janice Frost. Knitting Club Chatting, learning to knit and purl, and study- ing fashions occupy the time of these congenial meetings. Mrs. Tibbetts has organized the Knit- ting Club for those who cannot tell a knit from a purl, as well as for those who are proficient in the art. Throughout the halls hand-knit sweaters and scarves at- test to Mrs. Tibbetts success with beginners. This year each girl was required to knit at least two square sections for an afghan to donate to charity. • L-R Sherry Huhn, Kiane Baker, Mrs. Tibbetts, Advisor . Karen Pitcher, Bar- bara Maixa, Judy McEver, Pres., Alice DeNexxo, Judy Gazaway, Sally Dona- hue, Gail Strasscr, V-Pres., Joan Wainwright. 104 Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club, advised by Mrs. Bierstadt, helps the fu- ture secretary learn to operate important office machinery and to develop efficient business procedures. Trips to the New York Stock Exchange, Bell Labs, and the Lilly Tulip plant are planned. (STANDING L-R) Sylvia Greco, Diane McMullen, Nancy Randolph, Marva Alleyne, Pat Morales, Phyllis Anguilli, Mrs. Bierstadt, Advisor. (SITTING L-R) Arlene Willis, Secy; Joanne Puglisi, Pres; Marie Coshignano, V-Pres.; Catherine Woodward, Treas. Clerical Club Newly formed this fall, the Clerical Club is beneficial to those going into the business world after graduation. Ad- visor Mrs. Bierstadt and mem- bers discuss business proce- dures, job opportunities and job interviews in preparation for job applications. A Typical topic has been: How to make a good impression at an interview. The Clerical Club has planned a visit to the New York Stock Ex- change. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Biddle, Madeline Fisk; Bridget Potalano, V-Pres.; Dianne Carusoc; Ernestine Martin; Dorothy Terry; Pat Chimento; Suzanne Armstrong, Pres.; Mrs. Bierstadt, Advisor; Judith Hanson, Treos. DECA L-R' Vincent Cassan, Treos.; Ron Cacarillo, Pres; Paul Trigili, V-Pres. Red Bank's Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America is active in leadership and training for distribution and mar- keting. Paul Trigili and Ron Cacari No took top state positions of State president and parlia- mentarian. Local mem- bers attended the fall conference at Skytop, Pennsylvania, and an Employer-Employee ban- quet. Mr. Joseph Farrell, Advisor General Science Club In order to help students in their regular science classes, the students participating in Mr. Hay's General Science Club meet regularly to discuss differ- ent phases of their study, re- searching deeper into the field of general science. This year the members have cleaned and as- sembled a skeleton. (L-R) Jeeter Benfley, Edward Seifried, Richard Sheridan, Mr. Hay, Advisor; Becky Metzler, Grace Greenberg, Grace Zimmerman. 106 (L-R SENIORS) Russell Edmunds, Chet Crabtree, Richard Nevius. Men of Note As the male counterpart of the Choralettes, the Men of Note sing at school and com munity functions, among which are the PTA, the Winter Choral Concert, assemblies, and an elementary school tour During the busy Christmas season, a vest or mustache—the symbol of masculine musicality in Red Bank—attached to a hurrying Man of Note was a common sight. Mr. Robert Spencer Choralettes Mr. Robert Spencer selects the girls privileged to be Choralettes by audition. They sing both classical and popular music in school and community programs. Highlights of this year's activities were the Win- ter Choral Concert, the United Na- tion's Day program, the Spring Music Festival, and a Christmas tour of local schools and hospitals. (L-R SENIORS) Eva Griffin, Joyce Friedlander, Pam Befrt, Pat Barrett, Pat Bett, Julie Sumpf, Rhonda Trewin, Lois Magee, Pat Longcoy, Sue Gregory at piano. STUDENT COUNCIL The most important project of the Student Council this year was again the Foreign Exchange program Evidence of its continuing success was seen in the person of Rhonda Trewin, our exchange student from Australia. Meanwhile, the exchange committee hopes to be able to send a Red Bank student abroad in the near future. CThe Council has also continued their annual Kickoff Dance, a Christmas trip to the Welfare Home, the candy and newspaper sales, and the Faculty-Varsity basketball game. Serving as the students' representative governing body, the Council works to solve interclass and student body problems. This year's hall traffic survey project was one example. Its greatest worth, however, is the unity provided through its services and activities for the entertainment and betterment of our school. I ’08 Mr. George Davis, Advisor Gym Leaders The white-suited girls who help teachers in their gym classes are developing their own leadership, promoting good sportsmanship, and per- forming an invaluable service for our physical education de partment. The girls, who must have a high C scholastic aver- age, are elected by their gym classmates. The profits from their annual cake and soda sales go to a selected charity (L-R) Lin Steiner, Sheila Eaqcn, Barbara Rose, Joanne Cipoletta, Diane Clay, Sue McLaine, Janice Frost, Mrs. Smith, Advisor. Sponsored by Mrs. Ada Myers, the FTA has en- deavored to guide and in- spire those who wish to teach in elementary or sec- ondary schools. Cognizant of each member's desire to teach and his interest in the problems and methods of teaching, the group gives each a chance to or- ganize and present a pro- gram on some aspect of teaching. It also considers the merits of various col- leges to help members make college choices. Future Teachers of America (SEATED L-R Mrs. Myers, Advisor; Diane White, Pres.; Terri Genovese, V-Pres.; Joan Berger, Secy. (STANDING L-R � Mary D'Anna, Trees.; Sue McLaine; Harriette Kraut; Sue Krongelb. Art Club A A j s . A. Mr NKclWo.n. £ o 6o,0H; l «•« ’” 11«' •“. ?« K� “l“ ' Armstrong. uC $cnsemQn- Under the guidance and technical instruction of ?°m Douglas Mcllvain, students interested in art have I given the chance to do further work in their chosen fielc The group project is that of depicting the history o Mr (CLOCKWISE! Penny Roland, Linda Daggett, Karen Aklus, Sue Hoffman, Linda Schleideler, Eva Garoff, Sue Fischer, Barbara Harrison, Eileen Beceiro, Carol Rothman. Nothing Strum The development of character through the medium of song is the aim of the Folk Song Club under Mr. John Brzostoski. Ah off-shoot of the club, the Nothing Strum —a program of poetry-reading, folk-singing, etcetera (the 'etcetera is most important), has helped to raise money for the Birmingham Fund and the J. D. Tippets family this year. 1 10 Design and Drafting Club Under the advisorship of Mr. Allen, the Design and Drafting stu- dents attempt to further their skills and knowledge in this field as they give assistance to the school and community. This club has complet- ed a detailed map of the Red Bank High School campus and is now in- volved in the design and construc- tion of tool racks for the drafting tables. Club members are to be thanked for attractive signs and posters throughout the school. (L-R) David LiGon, Chief Engineer and Treos.; Kevin O'Malley; Larry O'Malley; Tom Giblon; Mr. Allen, Advisor. Industrial Arts Club The passwoord for this club is Service—both to the school and to the community. The members pro- due the annual Halloween float for the borough parade and they assist in staging school plays and setting up assemblies. One needs only ask this invaluable club for service, and it will be done. National Honor Society (L-R Marjorie King, Secy.; James Cron, V-Pres.; Mrs. Diggins, Advisor; Bob Glassey, Pres.; Ralph Aequaro, Trees. The Edwin C. Gilland chapter of the National Honor Society with its sponsor, Mrs Mary Diggins, aims to recognize the qualities of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and char- acter in students and to make them of use to the school. Its activities in- clude tutoring, selling paperback books, organizing the Valentine's Day Dance, and making an annual trip to a New York play or baseball game. I 12 Camera Club As head of the Audio Visual Aids department, Mr. Trufolo has organized a camera club to teach stu- dents the techniques of pic- ture-taking, film develop- ment, printing, and enlarg- ing. It is the function of the Camera Club to take pictures for the Buccaneer and the Log Members of- ten develop their skills to a professional level. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Bertlesen, John Nelson, Larry Connors, Don Govinsky, Mark Rubin, Allan Parmenter, Phil Lindbcrg. Audio Visual Aids Club Mr. Trufolo instructs in- terested students in the use and maintenance of tape recorders, record players, the public address system, and various types of projectors. As part of their training the students are called upon to assist teachers in operating the equipment, and the fac- ulty has come to know the club members for their help- ful co-operation. (L-R) John Bertlesen, Larry Connors, John Nelson, Allen Parmenter, Phil Lindberg, Dan Dorinsky, Mark Rubin, Mark Schicoff. M3 • STANDING L-Ri Marilyn Flood, Joyce Friedlander, Janice Frost, Diana Holstcn, Sue Stroh- menger. (KNEELING L-R) Nancy Blood, Sue Krongelb, Joyce Cerone, Pot Longcoy. Cheerleaders Under Miss Larson's direction, this effervescent group encourages our teams by leading the fans in familiar cheers. Another particularly important function for them is their part in all pep rallies and sports assemblies, where they often present novelty cheers. The girls are care- fully chosen after several tryouts for the JV squad in which they must serve for at least one year before graduating to the Varsity group. I 14 Specialty Twirler—Pat Wilson Head Twirler—Janice Bret (STANDING L-R) Karen Lundquist, Candy Stock, Sue Leonard, Nancy Kinkade, Debbie Seitz, Renee Rizxuto, Louise Lcvcnson; 'KNEELING L-R Linda Hilliard, Janice Bretx, Sue Mawby, Harriett Kraut, Sue Corwin, Pat Wilson, Dianne Carusoc. Led by specialty major- ette Pat Wilson and head twirler Janice Bretz, the majorettes perform with ac- curacy and professional pol- ish. Under Mr, Luckenbill's direction, their presence is always a finishing touch. They participate in the Win- ter and Joint Band Concerts, as well as in the Summer Concerts at Marine Park. Majorettes 115 Colorguard The colorguards are entrusted with carrying the na- tional flag, the Buccaneer flag, and banner at our foot- ball games. They also lead the band during parades and shows, and, during half-time, identify the theme of the show with a sign. (L-R) Mary Claire Plahn, Janet Knocke, Janet Russell, Nancy Elphick, Lydia Waterman, Pat Fritchie, Meredith Davis, Beryl Marx, Joanne Camm. Flagtwirlers These high steppers can be seen with the majorettes at half-time pro- grams and at pep rallies and pa- rades. Directed by Mr. John Luck- enbill, the flagtwirlers also show their skills at the summer concerts in Marine Park. In their maroon velvet skirts, these girls add color and livliness. (STANDING L-R) Linda Bennett, Judi Keller, Noel Pick, Ann Fuller, Carol Bennett. (KNEEL ING L-R) Sue McLaine, Janet Armstrong, Sue Armstrong, (Center) Pat Ferrogiari, Head. Winter band concert. Band Besides giving a Winter concert, performing in parades, assemblies and football shows, the Buccaneer Band repeated last year's successful exchange concert with Pennsylvania's top-ranking Berwick High School Band. Both had the distinction of playing a joint concert, by invitation, at the New York World's Fair in May. The Red Bank High School Band was again distinguished as one of the best student instrumental organizations in the East by placing an outstanding number of students in All State's Region II Band and five, the highest number, in the New Jersey All State Band. The group's place in the shore area is still unquestioned, having placed the highest number of students in the All Shore Conference Band. I Think heroic deeds were all conceived in the open air . . . —Song of the Open Road (SENIORS, FRONT ROW, L-R) W. Aquc, K. O'Malley, T. Volant, T. Wotson, L. O'Malley. SECOND ROW, L-R D. Pagdin, C. Crabtree, A. Hol- sey, G. Senion, C. Sergeant, W. Har- ley. TRACK This year's track team under Coach Tom Perry should be very strong in distance runners, sprinters, relay teams, broad jumpers and pole vaulters. The team will be youthful and inexperienced, yet it should win its share of meets in the Shore Conference A Division. Seniors on the team are weight men Craig Sergeant, Tom Waton, Al Halsey, Jerry Senion and Edwin Volant and distance runners Larry O'Malley, Doug Stives, Chet Crabtree, Bill Harley, Don Pagdin, Walter Aque and Kevin O'Malley. Led by triple threats Bob Carlone (low and high hurdles and high jump) and Jim Garrison, (100 and 220 yard dashes and broad jump), last year's cindermen placed fifth in the annual Shore Conference Meet and fourth in the Central Jersey Meet. Coach Tom Perry (FIRST ROW, L-R) R. Toylor, R. Costo, R. Welsh. L. O'Malley, B. Pearlmutter, R. Potter, J. Horton, J. Johannson, J. Andrews, P. Ferror, R. Carlone, G. Goodman, V. Malctto. (SECOND ROW, L-R) K. O'Malley, J. Griffin, H. Credle, W. Aque, W. Bodka, K. Smith, W. Edmunds, T. Doan, W. Carlone, D. Crosley, T. Lockwood, D. Asay T. Wotson. (THIRD ROW, L-R) R. Kroybill, T. Rush, D. Pagdin, C. Crabtree, J. Strahle, J. Palumbo, R. Geroni, W. Oakerson, P. Zillger, A. Halsey, G. Senion, T. Volant, J. Carhart, J. Loversidge, F. Johnson, R. Frye, D. Raffolovich, C. Sergeant, D. Steele, W. Har- ley, J. Carhart. 120 And away we go Wild in the woods CROSS COUNTRY With senior Roger Wilde winning most of the dual meets and placing second in the Shore Conference Meet, this year was a successful one for the Red Bonk cross-country team. The lost meets were dropped by the narrowest of margins. Coach Tom Perry's chief problems, those of inexperience and lack of a consistent fifth-place finisher, were offset by the presence of a very strong freshman team Besides Wilde, top runners were juniors Homer Credle, Jeff Johonsen and Steve Feldman and senior Walter Aque. Other seniors on the team were Bill Harley, Gory Siegel, Paul Hagan and Bill McGettigan. (TOP ROW L-R) T. Harrison, H. Halsey, H. Hardy, J. Frederickson, T. Strahle, H. Credle, J. Strahle. (SECOND ROW L-R I G. Siegle, P. Hagen, J. Johonnson, R. Wilde, W. Aque, B. McGettigan, S. Feldmen. 121 (TOP ROW, L-R) Coach Tom Karlo, W. Rcisen, W. Davis, R. Faizone, J. Moftinc, J. Williams, W. Dciss, T. Hartley. (FRONT ROW, L-R) A. Vocaro, Mgr., E. Buonano, R. Coyle, Q. Harris, T. Shafer, C. Green, L. Stout, Mgr. Ron Cacarillo BASEBALL This year's experienced baseball team should prove up to all expectations and have a fine season Assuronce of this lie in the fine hitting and fielding of the returning lettermen. These in- clude All-County catcher Walter Deiss, first baseman Clifford Green, infielder Bob Fazzone, and outfielders John Mottine, Tom Hartley and Jamie Williams. Under the leadership of new varsity coach William Sweel, Red Bank will open the 1964 A Division campaign a pre-season favorite. Pitching looms as the big question mark be- cause of the ineligibility of key players. Other- wise, the Bucs have veteran performers at each position. Last year's team compiled a 9-8-1 record to finish in third place in the Shore Conference A Division race. The seniors include Deiss, Green, Mottine, and our strong-armed pitcher Lloyd Harris. 122 Wolf Deiss Lloyd Harris Tinker Dorn BASEBALL SCORES Red Bank 4 Lakewood (called after 8 innings) Red Bank 3 Middletown Red Bank 2 Red Bank 4 Red Bank 5 Red Bank 5 Brick Township Red Bank 5 Red Bank 6 R B. Catholic Red Bank 2 Freehold Red Bank 0 Lakewood (in 8 innings) Red Bank 0 Middletown Red Bank 5 Toms River Red Bank 3 Red Bank 12. . . . . Manasquan Red Bank 4 Neptune Red Bank 1 Red Bank 2 R. B Catholic Record: Conference 7-7-1 Overall 8-8-1 Clifford Green Sam Blasi 123 John Mottine 'BACK ROW. L-R): Cooch T. Karlo, J. Henderson, O. Marcelli, P. Smith, A. Halsey, L. Soverio, J. Mottine, S. Blosi, W. Deiss, C. Green, L. Horris, C. Scrgeont, T. Watson, P. Dorn, P. Roman, Coach R. Mor- ris; 'MIDDLE, L-R): T. Henderson, C. Williams, R. West, T. Brown, H. Clark, M. Whalen, F. Johnson, D. Ciaglia, J. Loversidge, S. Cox, J. Powell, R. Taylor, R. Wililams, D. Asay, R. Grasso; 'BOTTOM L-R): A. Bromwell, G. Snovar, S. Nordt, R. Nordt, M. DcFiore, J. Martin, C. Genevese, G. Townsend, P. Locilcnto, J. Smith, H. Gos- kins, T. Dean, J. Gaskins, W. Tell, G. Clay, R. Mosca, R. Carlone, Coach B. Sweel. FOOTBALL Under new coach Tom Karlo, the Red Bank football squad reeled off five consecutive victories after an opening gome loss to cross-town rival Red Bank Catholic In a year that was termed as one of rebuilding, the surprising Buccos, led by an extremely talented line, were undefeated and in first place in Shore Con- ference competition before losing encounters to strong Neptune, Brick ond Long Branch elevens. Outstanding linemen were seniors Lloyd Harris, Craig, Sergeant, Clifford Green, Tom Watson, John Hender- son and Tinker Dorn. Top of- fensive threots were senior quorterback Santo Bias', senior fullback Walter Deiss, junior tailback Jamie Williams and sophomore scat- back Gerald Goodman The defense, under Coach Morris, excelled in holding Freehold to 13 points, in shutting out Toms River and Lake- wood and in limiting Manas- quon and Middletown to a sin- gle touchdown for our five victories. Winning touchdowns were score by Dorn on a poss interception in the Free- hold game, by Williams on a pass from Blasi in the Lakewood game, by Goodman on a 22 yard run in the Toms River game, by Williams and Goodman in the Manasquan gome ond by Harris on a pass from Blasi in the Middletown game. Recognized on the All-Shore teams were: first team, tackle Lloyd Harris and Center Clifford Green; second team, guard Tom Watson; third team, back Jamie Williams; honorable mentions, end Tinker Dorn, tackles Craig Sergeant and John Henderson, guard Ralph Grosso, center Skip Cox ond back Santo Blasi. Star tackle Harris was named to the first team, All- State, Group III. 124 Horris intercepts against Long Branch FOOTBALL SCORES Red Bank 0 Red Bank Catholic . . . 37 Red Bank 19 Freehold.............13 Red Bank 7 Toms River........... 0 Red Bank 6 Lakewood............. 0 Red Bank 14 Manasquan ........... 7 Red Bank 7 Middletown .......... 6 Red Bank 0 Brick ...............26 Red Bank 7 Neptune..............34 Red Bank 0 Long Branch..........26 125 Williams carries tor yardage Just in time (STANDING L-R� J. Henderson, L. Harris, W. Deiss, C. Sorgeont, O. Marcelli. KNEELING L-R A. Halsey, S. Blasi, T. Wotson, J. Mottine, L. Soviero, G. Townsend. (SEATED) P. Roman. 126 ugh! Taylor bobs and weaves (STANDING L-R( B. Demerest, J. Frederickson, B. Kroll, S. White, Coach Needle. (KNEEL- ING L-R J. Maslow, K. Merrill, R. Bragar, D. Raynor. White server; Bragar looks on TENNIS Coach Jack Needle's tennis team should have another fine ten- nis season with the return of all five netmen from last year's team. Those returning include top-seeded Bob Demarest, All-League selec- tion, Jon Frederickson, Doug Ray- nor, Kip Merrill and Bill Kroll. The Buc squad finished third in the Central Jersey Tennis League with a record of 8-2. Their two loop setbacks came against league champion, undefeated C.B.A., 4-1, and runner-up Princeton, 3-2. Red Bank suffered one other loss in the sefi-final round of the league playoffs. Once again the Bucs bowed to Princeton, 3-2. Bob Demarest and the doubles team of Merrill and Kroll regis- tered the squad s points. SCORES Red Bank 5 R. B Catholic 0 Red Bank 5 Neptune .0 Red Bank 4 Middletown . . 1 Red Bank 2 Princeton . . . . , 3 Red Bank 5 Rumson .0 Red Bank 3 Asbury Park . . .2 Red Bank 4 Lakewood .1 Red Bank 1 C. B. A A Red Bank 4 Freehold .1 Red Bank 5 Long Branch . .0 Playoffs Red Bank 2 Princeton . . . . .3 123 Kroll volleys GOLF SCORES Red Bank 0 Middletown . . .5 Red Bank 5 Point Pleasant . . . . . .0 Red Bank 1 Wall Township . . . . .4 Red Bank 2 Rumson . . .3 Red Bank 1 Brick Township . . . . .4 Red Bank 4 Central Regional . . 1 Red Bank 5 Toms River . . .0 Red Bank 0 Neptune . . .5 GOLF With the return of three varsity competi- tors, Bob Glassey, Dave Ligon and Jim Devine, the golf team under Coach William Hay should have one of its strongest squads in years. The golfers finished fifth in the Shore Con- ference last spring, winning three and losing six. The victories were registered over Point Pleasant, 5-0, Central Regional, 4-1, and Toms River, 5-0. D. LiGon and R. Glassey 129 I BACK L-R : Bill Horlacher, Chris Knott, Lloyd Harris, Jon Frederickson, Don Steele, Gordon Gray, Coach Raymond Lynch. (FRONT L-R): Don Sturmfels, Richard Sherman, Steve Feld- man, Peter Jaffe. � 30 Led by the exceptional shooting of junior Bill Hor- lacher, the Red Bank cage team under an accomplished new coach Ray Lynch showed great promise for the future. Top prospects for the future, besides Horlacher, one of the leading scorers in the Shore Conference, were juniors Steve Feldman, John Frederickson, Rich Sherman and Chris Knott and sophomores Gerald Goodman, Don- ald Steele and Gordon Gray. Seniors on the team were Pete Jaffe, Quinn Harris, and Don Sturmfels. Highlight of a season marked by inexperience and ineligibility to key players was a 65-64 upset over cross- town rival Red Bank Catholic. 131 132 A disappointing season for Coach Stanley Friedman's soccer team was ended on a happy note by the selection of Bob Saccheto and Chip Grammar to the All-Shore second team. Also stellar among the soccer men were Louis Grilli, with six goals, Bruce Connors, with the other goal, Larry O'Malley, Kevin O'Malley, Gunther Nemeth, Howard Woolf and goalie Fred Rickies. Bright spots of a winless season, which saw the booters lose nine games by a single goal, were three ties, two with Shore Regional and the other with Monmouth Regional. SOCCER a Li iL o j i (TOP ROW, L-R) Coach S. Friedman, J. Schulfes, A. An- derson, R. Simmons, S. Schicoff, F. Rides, B. Socchetto, L. Grilli, A. Grommer, M. Shicoff. (BOTTOM ROW, L-R) 133 F. Muller, B. Connors, L. O'Molley, A. Abrams, J. Sen- ion, K. O'Malley, G. Nemefh. i BACK ROW L-R T. Clark, T. Arnone, C. Cosentino, B. Schumann. (FRONT ROW L-R) P. Geroni, J. Maletto, H. Johnson, L. Smith. Led by returning junior lettermen Lester Smith and Pat Geroni, the bowling team coached by William Hay finished a strong third in the Central Shore Conference with a 31-14 mark. Three consecutive late-season losses dropped the Bucs out of first place and ended their hopes of a second straight Con- ference championship. Highlight of the season was a three game sweep over arch-rival Middletown. In the annual Montclair Invitational Tournament Red Bank recorded a sixth place finish out of 32 entries. Besides Geroni and Smith, who paced the team with a 180 average, other varsity keglers were juniors Hugh Johnson, Carl Cosentino and Bob Schu- mann, sophomore John Maletto, and seniors Tom Arnone and Tom Clark Prospects appear bright for next year 134 GIRLS' SPORTS Under the direction of Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Helen Neeff, and Mrs. Gloria Grober, the girls' sports program covers many diversified fields for girls interested in perfecting their skills and enjoying on after- noon of fun and competition. In gym classes, chief activi- ties have been square dancing, basketball, exercising, and pre- paring for the annual gym show. Intramural activities include the horseback club, now in its third year of existence, basket- ball, highlighted by tourna- ments between the four classes, the bowling club, tennis club, field hockey and softball. The girls participating benefit from individual instruction as well as from valuable training in sportsmanship Modern Donee 135 Grueling Basketball (FIRST ROW L-R) M. Barna, L. O'Malley, R. Wild, B. Horley, K. O'Malley, R. Cooper, R. Lombertson. 'SECOND ROW L-R Coach P. Rowett, M. Shicotf, F. Morx, J. Andrews, C. Genovese, P. Torre, T. Bennett. (THIRD ROW L-R) M. Griesi, G. Herman, L. Harris, S. Kennedy, M. Ford, L. Shive, A. Jensen. Bill Harley awaits his turn on the mat 136 Under the watchful eye of Coach Howard Rowett, the newly-formed wrestling team showed ample second- year ability. It made a good showing for the first year of Shore Confer- ence competition. Besides co-captains Roger Wild and Bill Harley, top performers were Lawrence O'Malley, Kevin O'Malley, Mark Shicoff, Stuart Shicoff, Paul Torre, Jim And- rews and Charles Genovese A successful future is indicated by the presence of many experienced underclassmen WRESTLING Senior wrestlers 'STANDING, L-R L-R) R. Wild, W. Harley. L. O'Malley, R. Cooper, K. O'Malley. SEATED, 137 (STANDING L-R' J. Needle, R. Lynch, S. Friedman, A. Evans, J. Kuhar, J. Persiponko, T. Robsock. (KNEELING L-R) D. McDonald, A. Amandola, I. Falk, J. Coroselli. FACULTY VS VARSITY 138 After four days of grueling practice, the faculty five pre- pare to take the floor. This motley crew seems timid and a little uneasy about coming out of the locker room. As the whistle blows to start the game everything is fine. The cour- ageous teachers have managed to talk five players into stick- ing it out. The ball is up and quickly tapped in for a faculty bucket. This is the first and, as it turns out, the last time the faculty are to lead the game. A cry of, Freeze it, arises from the faculty rooters. Half-time comes none too soon with oxygen for the fa- tigued faculty. The faculty, cheerleaders present Beatle Brown. The whistle sounds once more and the tired teachers take the floor. The varsity re- tains its twenty-point margin until the last 2 minutes of play. Then the illustrious cheerlead- ers take over for both sides and battle for a 2-0 varsity victory. The bumps, bruises and broken bones were all in good fun. Everyone attending, a capacity crowd, thoroughly en- joyed watching the Varsity beat Faculty 64-47. Leaving It to you to prove and define it, Expecting the main things from you. —Poets to Come CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: Doug Roynor, President; Louise Levinson, Busi- ness Manager; Gesinc Brueckmann, Junior-Rep-at-Large; Judi Keller, Asst. Bus. Manager; Sue Strohmcnger, Treasurer; Miss R. Johnson, Adviser; Bobbi Rose, Secretary; Larry Cavaiola, Vice President. MISSING is Mr. R. Garmon, Adviser. Class of 1965 142 PEOPLE . FRANK AMBROSiNO FRANKIE AMBROSINO ALLAN ANDERSON GREGORY ANDREWS JAMES ANDREWS JOSEPHINE ANGUILI JEAN ARNONE PATRICIA ARNONE DONALD ASAY ROBERT AYRES EDITH BACIGALUPI ADELE E. BAILEY JAMES BAINE RICHARD BALMER JERALDINE BALSAMO STEPHEN BARBERIO CHRISTINE BARMANN DIANE BAYER NANCY BENNETT NICK BERARDI JOHN BERTELSEN SUSAN BISHOP IMMACULATE BLASI MICHAEL BLOOM PHYLLIS BLOOMBERG IRENE BOECKEL BETTY LEE BOOTH LAWRENCE BORDERS ROBERT BOTTGER LOIS BOYD MARY BOWE DALE BRAZEE WILLIAM BROOKS GESINE BRUECKMANN BARBARA BROWNLIE RICHARD BRUER PETER BRUGUIERE EDWINA BURGESS JACQUELINE CADMAN JOANNE CAMM CHRISTOPHER CASSATT LAWRENCE CAVAIOLA DOMINIC COVALLARO JOY CERRONE JOHN CHRISTMAN CAROL CLARKE LARRY CLAY JAMES CLAYTON DEBORAH CLOSE ♦ ♦ LOIS CONLON PATRICIA CONNELLY SUSAN CONNOLLY CARL CONSENTINO KATHERINE CORNELL ISABELLE COWARD CHARLES COX HOMER CREDLE CHARLES CRONE DAVID CROSSLEY GEORGE CROWELL DAVID CRUISE JO ANN CUNLIFFE MAUREEN DAGGETT EDWARD DAMEN GLENN DAVIS MARIE DE ADDER ROBERT DEMAREST SHARON DOAN SUE DOHRN MARILYN DOREMUS JACQUELINE DOUGLAS PATRICIA DOWD EVANGELINE DOYLE I •44 SAUNDRA DOZIER JESSIE DREW VIRGINIA DREW JOAN DUNLAP JACQUELINE EDWARDS CAROL ELPHICK SHIRLEY EVANS DOUGLAS FARROW ROBERT FAZZONE LINDA FEDORKO STEVE FELDMAN CAMERON FERGUSON SANDY FERROGIARI ANN FLORIO RAY FORDHAM EDWARD FOSTER JON FREDERICKSON JAMES FRICK ROBERT FRIEDAUER STEPHEN GALLOP EVA ROSE GAROFF WILLIAM GASKIN NANCY GELTZEILER CHARLES GENOVESE ELLEN GOLDBERG JUDITH GOLDBERG VERA GORLENKO DANIEL GOVINSKY KATHERINE GRAHAM ALLEN GRAMMER RALPH GRASSO GEORGE GRAY ROY GRAYZEL FRANCES GREENBERG LINDA GROVER DAVID GRUBB KAREN GRUBMAN WENDY GRUDIN DONN GUNNELL RUTH HAAS MARY HANRAHAN HENRY HARDY JOHN HARNEY FLO HENRICKSON GREGORY HERRMAN SANDRA HILL GORDON HODAS VIRGINIA HOFFMANN DONALD HOLMES EILEEN HOLMES WILLIAM HORLACHER HUGH HOWARD ARNOLD HOWITT YOLANDA HUGHES ANNA IZZO ARNOLD JENSEN JEFFREY JOHANSON HUGH JOHNSON JUDITH KELLER DAVID KEMPF PHYLLIS KICIA LINDA KING JANET KNAKE CHRISTOPHER KNOTT MARY KOSOPOD WILLIAM KROLL ARLENE LAMPERT CORYN LANGLEY JANICE LAYTON DORIS LEEGER LYLE LEVERICH LOUISE LEVINSON SUSAN LOMBARD GERALD LoPRESTI JOHN LOVERSIDGE TERRY LYONS WILLIAM MAHONEY VINCENT MALETTO RICHARD MAMI JOHN MATLACK BETTY LEE MOFFLER SUZANNE MAWBY LINDA MAYER richard McDonald MICHAEL MENOSKY ROBERT MICHEAL JOHN MORRIS ROY MOSCA MARSHA MURPHY MALCOLM MURRAY MARTHA MYERS ROBERT NORDT BARRY PARKER JAMES W. PARKER NANCY PARKER BRUCE PERLMUTTER DOROTHY PISCITELLI DAVID POLESKI SHARYN POLIN GLADYS PONCE WAYNE PORTER SANDRA POTOSKY RICHARD POTTER JAMES POWELL LINDA PULCRANO 146 DOUGLAS RAYNOR STEPHEN REIL KATHY RIBUSTELLI JEFFREY RICCI FRED RICLES MARY RITZ LUIS RIVERA RENEE RIZZUTO GEORGE ROBERTS JAMES ROBBINS DUDLEY ROBINSON BARBARA ROSE TOM ROSS HAROLD ROYSTER MARK RUBIN ROBERT RUSSO JOHN RYDER LYNN SANTORO LINDA SCHENCK ROBERT SACCHETTO RONALD SCHERER SARA SCHIPANI JEANNE SCHUSLER SUE SCHWARTZ PURPOSE . . ♦ ANGEL SCOPETANI LENA SCOTT DEBORAH SEITZ JAMES SHAFER RICHARD SHERMAN MARK SHICOFF STUART SHICOFF SCOTT SHIVE RACHEL SHORR MARGARET SIEGEL RANDALL SIMMONS GAYLE SLATER ARLINE SMITH KENNETH SMITH LESTER SMITH RENEE SMITH LYNN SNOKE JOHN SONOTORE ANTOINETTE SPAGNUOLO PATSY SPAGNUOLO NADINE SPATOLA MARGARET STAFFORD CANDACE STECK 148 SHERYL STOOTHOFF LEON STOUT JOHN STRAHLE THOMAS STRAHLE GREG STRAND GAIL STRASSER SUSAN STROHMENGER CAROLYN SUBLETT EUGENE SULLIVAN RICHARD SWANSON ROBERT TAYLOR JUDY ANN TERRY WILLIAM THACKER PATRICIA THOMAS SANDRA THOMAS RICHARD TOMPKINS PAUL TORRE PATRICIA TRUFOLO LYNN TUZENEU MARGRET UMBERGER ALBERT VACARRO JOHN J. VAUGHAN DARYL VAN PELT BENJAMIN VINCENT FRANK VIOLA ANNE WAINWRIGHT SANDRA J. WALL HOWELL K. WALTON TERRY WARWICK TERRIE WEBER JERALD WIGDORTZ ROGER WILD JAMES WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS GAIL WILSON LYNN WINER SHARON WOOD BARBARA WORDEN MICHAEL YAROSH DONALD YORK DAVID YORK PHYLLIS ZAGER PAMELA CARSON VIRGINIA CARTER JOANN CARTMILL PETER LOCILENTO KAREN LUNDQUIST LEFT TO RIGHT: James Devine, President; Ellen Krevsky, Secretary; Miss M. Johnson, Adviser; Lois Toylor, Vice President; Lynn Banta, Treasurer. Absent are: Jon Maslow, Rep-at- Largc; Dianne Gibson, Business Manager; Judy McMain, Ass't Bus. Man.; Mr. R. Glisson, Adviser. Class of 1966 ROBERT ADAMS ALFRED AIKENS LINDA ALLEN CHARLES ALLEYNE ALDEN ANDERSON MARY ARMSTRONG ERIC AYERS STEPHEN BARTOSH RENA BASKIN PHYLLIS BACEIRO KAREN L. BECKER ILONA BEHR GEORGE BELOVUSS GEORGE BENNETT STEPHEN BENNETT WAYNE BENNETT PETER BERG PHILOMENA BLASI SUSAN BLASI DIANE BOCCELLATO GLORIA BOECKEL DENNIS BOLDEN DOLORES BOOKER RODNEY BORCHADT 4K- JEROME BRAGER JOYCE BRANDON WILLIAM BRANDSHAGEN ALAN BRANWELL MARIA BRAUN CATHERINE BRAUTIGAN CYNTHIA BROWN TIMOTHY BROWN JAMES BRUNO ROY BUCK MARY ANN BUCKALEW COLLETTE BURNETTE EDWARD CAMM ROBERT CARLONE LINDA CAROTENUTO PETER CELLI THERESA CERQUA ROBERT CHADWICK BRUCE CHAMEROY CAROL CHRISTENSEN DANIAL CIAGLIA JUDITH CLARK HARRY CLARK EUGENE CLAY SUSAN CLAYTON LINDA COATS JOHN COLAVITO NANCY COOK JOHN CORNWELL RONALD COSTA SHARON COSTA WILHELMINA CREDLE ROBERT CZERWINSKI LINDA DAGGETT CHRISTOPHER DAMEN ANDREW DAVIS KATHLEEN DAVIS ROGER DAVIS LAWRENCE DEAN ROSITA DECHALUS NEIL DECKERT CARMEL DE FILIPPO SUSAN DEISS ANDREW IORFIDA JAMES DEVINE CYNTHIA DEXTER MICHAEL DIFIORE DORI DRAKE JAMES DULL PATRICIA ECKEL NANCY ELPHICK LINDA ELY JOHN FALVO RICHARD FARLEY TONI ANN FAZZONE SUZANN FISHER RENEE FOLGER MURIEL FORD JOANNE FRANKLIN PATRICIA FRITSCHE KARL FROST CHARLOTTA GALBRAITH DIANE GANZ MARIA GAROFALO WILI 1AM GARRETT HERMAN GASKINS JOHN GAZAWAY BARBARA GEORGE BEVERLY GERMAN DOROTHY GERMAN DONNA GERONI PATRICK GERONI MARK GETTELSON BARBARA GIORNO RICHARD GLASSEY LINDA GOFF GERALD GOODMAN GORDON GRAY RICHARD GRAY MICHAEL GRIESI LOUIS GRILLI DONNA GROVER BARBARA GUALTIERI SUSAN GUARINO DEBORAH GUNNELL JUDITH GUILLIAMS BARBARA HACK DEBORAH HALL HAROLD HALSEY DOUGLAS HANELINE TINA HARDY MARGO HARING PATRICIA HARLEMAN CAROL ANN HARRIS LANTIE HARRIS THOMAS HARRISON f ELLEN HARTLEY THOMAS HARTLEY ROBERT HARTMAN JEFFREY HAUSER TIM HENDERSON JOYCE HESTER KATHRYN HILL HOLLACE HINDLE HENRY HOLMES MARY HONAN CAROLYN HOOBLER DEBORAH HOPKINS EDWARD HOOPER JAMES HORTON DORIS IVINS BARBARA JAMES FRED JOHNSON FRED JOHNSON LESSIE JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSTON ALVIN JONES ARTHUR JONES CHARLES JONES PETER KARLTON JANE KATIMS PAULA KELLY CLARE KELSEY STEPHEN KENNEDY MIRIAM KENYON SARAH KENYON LINDA KING GLENN KINKADE PAUL KLEIN LESLIE KNOTT GAYLYNN KORB ALAN KRAUT ELLEN KREVSKY JOHN KROLL RICHARD LAMBERSON SHARON LAMBERTSON CYNTHIA LARIMER LYNN LASCARO DONNA LAVELLE BRUCE LAYTON MICHAEL LAZAR KATHY LACLAIRE VIRGINIA LEES RICHARD LEONARD JOSEPHINE LEPRE ISABELLA LEWIS TIMOTHY LOCKWOOD ERNESTINE LODGE HAZEL LOGAN KENNETH LONG JOHN MALETTO RICHARD MALDA MARIE MALONEY JEFFREY MARTIN JONATHAN MASLOW CARL MASON JUDITH McMAIN GAYLE McMULLEN NEIL McMULLEN JOHN MENNA CHRISTINE MENOSKY ROBERT MERRIGAN JOHN MERRILL JOHN METZLER NICHOLAS MIGLIACCIO KENNETH MILLER COLLEEN MOONEY ROSE MONTESANO HELEN MOORE JEAN MORGAN RICHARD MOSCA SUZANNE MULE BARBARA MURPHY THOMAS NAPOLITANO JOHN NELSON FRANK NEWTON BILL NIVISON STEPHEN NORDT SUSAN NORMINGTON JOHN NOVESKI SANDRA OLSEN STANLEY ORKWIS ROBERT PACE JAMES PARKER DONNA PATTERSON JAMES PEASE WAYNE POMANOWSKI MIGDALIA PONCE DAVID PORCELLI DIANE PORTER PAUL POTOSKY LORRAINE POWELL LEONARD PROCOPIO DANIEL RAFFALOVICH JOSEPH RAFTER SUSAN RANSLEY MERRILL RICHARDSON NORMAN ROBERTS CAROL ROTHMAN DIANE ROTHSTEIN MARY RUBENS TODD RUSH JOEL SCHARFF GEORGE SELAH MARTHA SHAW MARCENE SHEAR JAMES SCHULTES PURPOSE 155 ROBERT SIEGEL JOHN SKINKLE GAIL SMITH JACQUELYN SNEDEKER GARY SNOVER NICHOLAS SOVIERO PAULA SPIEGELBORD DONALS STEEL IRENE STEINER KENT STEVENSON WARD C. STOKES EVELYN SULLIVAN LYNN SUTPHIN EMIL V. TALARICO CAROL TAMBURELLA GEORGE TAYLOR LOIS TAYLOR SHEILA TERRILL ANN THERKELSEN CHRIS THIEME GARY THORNE ANGELA TOMAINO GREGORY TOMPKINS DAVID TRAVIS PROGRESS . . . 156 BARBARA VADASZ LYNN VANDERVOORT JOHN VAN PELT JOAN WAINWRIGHT RICHARD WALLACE BARBARA WARD LYDIA WATERMAN PRISCILLA WATSON MAMIE WEBSTER ELAINE WEINSTEIN ROBERT WEST MICHAEL WHELAN EDWARD WILLIAMS LORRAINE WILLIAMS NATHAN WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIS WALTER WILSON ALBERT ZAGER LAURA ZIESEL PEOPLE . . ♦ I 157 From LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. R Mundrane, Adviser; Elliot Borg man. Business Manager; Susan Sen scmann, Secretary; John Chimento Vice President; Mike Pfrommer Treasurer; Jeremy Grayzel, Presi dent; Mrs. M. Todt, Adviser. Class of 1967 JOANNE ALLEGRA JAMES ALSOBROSKS CAROL ANDERSON SHARON ANDERSON FRANCIS APPLEGATE GREGG AYERS JEFF AYERS SANDRA BAILLY DIANNE BAKER ROBERT BALDWIN BARRY BAYNE ANNELL BEAN STEPHEN BECKER KATHY BENNETT TERRY BENNETT WAYNE BENNETT HERBERT DOUGLAS ROBERT BERMAN ROBERT BETZ LENORA BISHOP WILMA BLAND SUE BOSKEY ELLIOT BORGMAN JAMES BRADLEY 158 MADELINE BRAGAR MATTHEW BRICK DONALD BROWNLIE GAIL BRUNO JOANN BRUSCELLA JAMES BUCKALEW JAIME CABALLERO JOHN CADDOCK MARIE CAIN GLENN CAMPANELLA DEBORAH CARUSOE SHARON CAVANAGH STEPHEN J. CHECK JOHN A. CHIMENTO MARY CLARK TAFT COBBS, JR. JANET COHEN JEFFREY N. COHEN LAWRENCE COHEN PAMELA S. COOPER LAWRENCE COTTRELL HOWARD COVERT RALPH COVERT ARTHUR COVINGTON ROGER A. COWLES VINCENT COYNE MARIA CAROL CRISTOFARO THOMAS M. CRON VICTOR J. D'AMICO WARREN DANIELS SARAH W. DAVIS ANNA DEAN CAROLINE DEAN ALICE M. DENEZZO ANDREW DEPONTI NANCY DOWD 159 JAMES DUDLEY, JR. ROBERT M. DUFFY OWEN DUNCAN ROBERT DUKES JANE V. EDMUNDS MARK G. EDWARDS NANCY EVANS THOMAS FARRELL, JR. ROBERT FEITT JEFFREY FEUSSNER GEORGE T. FORBES MELVIN FORD GAYLE FOREHAND JANIS L. FOWLER BARBARA FRIEDMAN WILLIAM GALATRO JEANNIE GASKILL MILTON GAYLORD JUDI C. GAZAWAY ROY G. GELBHAUS PETER J. GENOVESE DOMINIC GERONI JOHN GIBSON NADEZDA GORLENKO BONNIE GOVINSKY ROBERT S. GRAHAM JEREMY GRAYZEL GRACE GREENBERG WENDY B. GREENE JOAN B. GREGORY DOROTHY GRICALI WILLIAM GRIFFIN DAVID GRIFFITHS JOHN GRIFFO ROBERT GRIFFO DAVID M. GRIM PAULA J. GRONERT PETER A. GROSS LINDA A. GUARINO AMANDA J. GUERRY BETSY HALL ELLEN HAMMER ELIZABETH HAMMOND MARY M. HANCIK PATRICIA HANELINE BRUCE D. HANSEN LINDA S. HANSEN LAWRENCE HARE 160 BARBARA HARLEMAN CAROL HARLEY RICHARD HARRIS BERNICE HARRISON ARNOLD HART BETTY J. HARTLEY JANEY LOUISE HAYES RAYMOND HEMMING CARL R. HENSLER LISA A. HEWITT SALLY HERRNECKAR BETTY LOU HILL JAMES ELLIOT HILL RICHARD L. HILL GLORIA D. HODGE RONALD HORTON LESLIE P. HUBER BARRY HUGHES LOUIS D. HUGHES THOMAS HUNTER RITA M. HURAULT DOROTHY IADEROSA GEORGE IVINS ROSE MARI JACKSON PANDORA JACOUBS RICHARD JEFFREY CATHY JOHANSON ALICE JOHNSON ED LARRY JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON DOLORES E. JONES PEARL JONES NOREEN JOYCE JEANNE KELSEY WALTER KNAKE JOANN KOLLOCK ALBERT KOLMAN JANE KORB RONALD KRENZ GAIL KUCHLER HECTOR LA LORRE GREGORY LEE PAMELA LEPORE DAVID LEVINSON CRAIG LEWIS HOWARD T. LEWIS CHARLES LINDBERG PEOPLE VOTE FOR RATZEL MY CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT CAROLYN LLOYD FRANK LLOYD MARIE LO PRESTI ENISE LOTT BRUCE LOVERSIDGE BRUCE LOWRY JOSEPH LUCANIA ANTHONY LUCISANO CYNTHIA MAGINN CYNTHIA MAMUKARI FRANK M. MARX HOWARD J. MARX AUDREY McNEAL BARBARA MAZZA MARGARE McCORMICK THOMAS McCROSKEY BYRON McCROSKEY CHARLES McGRATH JACQUELINE McKEE AARON MELBORNE RICHARD MELIMA LINDA MENNA BARBARA MERRICK SUSAN MERRILL '62 BARBARA MEECHAN DAVID MEISTRICH LINDA MROSZ LESLIE MORTON DAGMAR MURPHY VICKIE MURPHY REBEKAH METZLER ACHILLE NIRO MERIDITH NEWBORN RICHARD NEWTON DONALD NICKLES ANTHONY O'CALLAGHAN PAUL O'NIRO PAMELA O'NEAL APRIL MORRISON FRANCINE MILES AGNES MORSE LESLIE MORTON JEFFREY PALUMBO PAIGE PARKER LYNN PATTERSON GEOFFREY PEARCE MARY PELUSO SUSAN PESEAN GRANT PETERS MICHAEL PFROMMER LINDA PHIFER PATRICIA PIERSOL KARNER PITCHER OSBORNE PITTS SARAH A. PORTER ANTHONY PRICE NANCY J. PRIES MARIE RAFTER CARMEN RAMOS ED RANSON '63 DOUGLAS RAYNOR NANCY C. REEVES ARNOLD REGISTER RONALD REGISTER SUSAN REIL LINDA REYA FRANK RICCARDO KATHLEEN RICE RAINE RIMMEN RICHARD ROGERS GEORGE RUDDY LEWIS RUDOLPH DONNA RYDER WILLIAM SETARO KATHLEEN SADGRAVES JOANNE SANDERS LAWRENCE SANDLAND CAROL SALTER ANTHONY SAVAGE LYNN SAWYER ALAN SCHAFTER SHEILA SCOTT EDWARD SEIGFRIED SUSAN SENSEMANN PAMELA SHARABBA ROBERT SHEARD RICHARD SHERIDAN LOIS SHERMAN BEN SHOEMAKER HAROLD SHIMO SHIRLEY SMITH CAROL SINCLAIR ROBERT STOKES LILA SMOTHERS EDWARD STEIN MICHAEL STONE GARY STRASSER RALPH STURMFELS CAROL SWANSON ROBERT STABLE ORWILL STABLE SUSAN TAYLOR LANI TERRY MARY THUL NANCY TITUS STEVE TUDWELL JOHN TOWERS SCOTT TWIGG WILLIAM VAN BRUNT CAROL VANDERVORT KAREN WANEK RITA WASHINGTON DIANE C. WATSON GARY WATSON MARY WATSON EDWARD VON KATTENGELL PAUL WAINWRIGHT MARY WALTON PAUL D. WEADER THOMAS P. WENNER PAUL WEDEL, JR. SUSAN WEISS LINDA E. WELLE JAMES WELSH THOMAS L. WICKES RONALD H. WEST DIANE WESTON THOMAS L. EICKES BARBARA J. WHITE STEVEN C. WILBERT HENRY D. WILLIAMS KARIN A. WILLIAMS KEITH W. WITHEY KENNETH WRIGHT WARREN WRIGHT JOHN C. YORG LESLEY YOUNG DAVID ZACEK JAMES ZAHL KATHY ZIEGLAR JANE ZIMMERMAN Out of a whirl of sign up meetings in Room 206 last May came the LOG editors—a new breed: half camera, half artist, half poet. The new breed commenced with selecting a theme, reached the middle of the journey still selecting a theme, and came into the home stretch laughing, crying, singing, scold- ing, drawing, writing as we missed and made deadlines. The emergence of a Yearbook would have been impossible without the patient equanimi- ty of our staff advisor Mr. Jack Needle, who was always ready with necessary advice and sense of humor. Staff members Donald Sturmfels and Craig Sergeant; Co-Sports Editors, Tom Watson and David Rose. The year was a happy and funny though sometimes frustrating one for the LOG staff— and perhaps a cacophonous one for the ter- ritory surrounding Room 206. And, of course, it was a rewarding experience to see a Year- book emerging from snapshots, copy, layout sheets and hard work. 1964 EDITORS Art Editor, Sue Corwin; Layout Ed- itor, Cheryl Wainwright; Staff member, Sue Hensler. LOG Activities Editor, Jan Wilding; Literary Editor, Becca Lee; Fea- tures Editor, Carol Eckstein. Co-Senior Editors, Harriette Kraut and Jackie McCroskey; Secretary, Ginny Callan. Editor-in-chief Horry MocWillioms; Advisor, Mr. Jack Needle; Managing Editor, Paul Roman; Managing Editor, Liz Brewerton. The staff faces an important decision. Staff members, Lin Steiner; Curriculum Editor, Ralph Ae- quaro; Copy Editor, Nancy Kinkade. Co-Undergraduate Editors Dusti Anderson and Mark Scharff (both seated) and staff. (Missing is co-editor Sue Willcns.) 167 DIRECTORY Abroms, Arthur 87 Obre PI., S. B Bond, Soccer, Geology Club. Biology Club, Chemistry Club Accrra, Donna 155 Seven Bridge Rd., L S Pep Club, Class Projects Ackcrson, Williom 748 Holmdel Rd., H'let Acquoro, Ralph 75 Prospect Ave , R B Bond 'Shore Conference', LOG '4 Curriculum Editori, National Honor Society 4 Treas , Junior Play, Design and Drafting Club Aldus, Koren 42 Shadowbrook Rd., S B Student Council, Folk Song Club, Horseback Riding Club. Latin Club, Nothing Strum Alleyne, Marva 207 W Bergen PI., R B Girls' Intromurols Anderson, Dustra 110 Silverside Ave.. L S Student Council, LOG 4 -Co-Undergroduate Editor), Class Pro- jects, Pep Club Andrews, Philip 108 Borden PI., S. B Angiuli, Filomeno 6 McLaren St., R. B Knitting Club. Aque, Walter 14 Fairmount Rd., H'del Cross Country, Track, Basketball 3—Manager) Bennett, Barbora 8 N Bridge Ave , R B Bowling Club 13— Manager', Class Projects. Girls' Intramurals, Gym Leaders Club, Tennis Club Bennett, Carol 7 Lippincott Rd., L S Flagtwirler. F H A. 2 Pari., 3 Pres , 4—State Pres 1, Execu- tive Board 1 Ass't Business bAanager, 3, 4,—Sec , National Honor Society. French Honor Society (4—V Pres I , Spanish Honor Society. Girls' Citizenship Institute, Gym Leaders Club Bennett, Lindo 7 Lippincott Rd., L S F H A i2—'V Pres. 3—State Pres.. 4—National Reporter!, Flagtwirler, Executive Board 2, 3, 4,—Treas.), National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Girls' Citi- zenship Institute D A R Good Citizenship Award Berg, Karen 81 Silverside Ave , L. S Nothing Strum, LOG. Berger, Joan 159 N Lovett Ave , L. S Executive Board (4—Ass't Business Manager), F. T. A (4— Sec.), German Club (3, 4—Treas. , National Honor Society, French Honor Society, LOG, Class Projects. Bernstein, Hank 44 Judith Rd., L. S. Latin Club, Junior Play, BUCCANEER, Band (Shore Conference!, Creative Writing Club Bett, Pamela 95 Borden St., S. B. Student Council, German Club 3—V. Pres . 4—Pres Choralettes, National Honor Society, Choir, Class Protects Armstrong, Janet 155 Pinckney Rd., L S. F H A (2—Sec., 3 Hist, 4—Treas.), Flagtwirler, Spanish Honor Society, Science Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Executive Board, LOG Armstrong, Joyce 48 Linden Pi., R B Armstrong, Suzanne 131 Oakland St., R B Secretarial Club (4 Pres.), Flagtwirler, Colorguard Bett, Patricia 95 Borden St., S. B Notional Honor Society, Choralettes, Executive Board, German Club, Choir, Class Protects Biddle, Ann 128 Montgomery Terrace, R. B Pep Club Bland, Katherine 123 Montgomery Ter , R. B Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club. Arnone, Thomas 105 Prospect Ave., R. B Bowling. Bacigolupi, Jo Ann 141 Rumson Rd., L. S Gym Leaders Club, Bowling Club, Pep Club, Science Club Bacigolupi, Mory Ann 141 Rumson Rd., L S Pep Club (2 Sec.), Science Club, Bowling Club. Barrett, Patricia 49 Church St., L. S. Student Council (2 -Rep -ot-Large' , Choralettes, National Honor Society, French Honor Society Beccio, Virginia 20 Patterson Ct., S. B F. T A Pep Club, Latin Club Class Projects, LOG, Golf Club, Horseback Riding Club Blasi, Santo Football, Baseball, Basketball, Blood, Nancy Cheerleader, Nothing Strum. Borden, William Distributive Education Club Boskey, John Boyd, Fred 26 Garfield PL, R. B. Science Club. 25 Brook Ave , L S. 23 Thomas Ave , S. B. 30 Sunnycresl Ct , L. S 183 Shrewsbury Ave., R B Brogar, Raymond 75 Garden Rd., L. S. Forensic League (2—Sec , 3—V. Pres , 4--------Pres I, Student Coun- cil, Latin Club, Tennis, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Junior Play. Beceiro, Eileen R D 1, Box 291, K Art Club, Class Projects, Junior Play, Nothing Strum Breslow, Michael 22 John St., R B Basketball 3, 4—Manager), Student Council, German Club Becker, Arthur 60 Cross St., L. S. Junior Play, Economic Discussion Group, Latin Club, German Club, Class Projects. Benincasa, Gerald 134 Spruce Dr., S. B Band All-Shore' , Audio-Visual Aids Club Science Club (1 Pres.', Cross Country, Intramural Basketball. Benner, Lynn 56 Queens Dr., L S Flagtwirler Art Club. Gym Leaders Club. Student Council, Class Projects Bennett, Audrey 88B Linden PI., R B Girls Intramurals Bretz, Janice 212 Maple Ave., R. B. Majorette (4—Head', Color Guard, Class Projects. Brewcrton, Elizabeth 96 W. Front St., R. B. LOG (4—Managing Editor), Executive Board (1—Treas.), Na- tional Honor Society, French Honor Society, Latin Club 12—Sec.), Student Council, International Relations Club 12, 3—Sec.), Eco- nomics Discussion Group, Chemistry Club (3—Sec.). Brookes, Esther 901 Palmer Ave., M. Library Council, LOG Bublin, Annette 313 Branch Ave., L. S. Band, Choir, F T A , German Club. 168 Cacarillo, Ronald 39 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H'del Basketball, Baseball, Football Caddock, Robert 20 4 Garden Rd., S B Track Cron, James 12 Caro Ct R B Latin Club Geology Club 2 Program Chairman', International Relations Club, Chemistry Club t 3 Pres ' Economics Discussion Group, National Honor Society V Pros.� , Youth Conference on the Atom Callon, Virginia 22 Northvalc Ave , L S Student Council � 4 Corresponding Sec.� , F H A 13 State Parliamentarian, 4 State Sec.� , LOG (4 Sec.� , National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Representative to Youth Govern ment Day, Executive Board, Junior Play Corhart, John Carusoe, Dianne Majorette, Secretarial Club Cassan, Vincent Distributive Education Club Chimento, Patricia Distributive Education Club Cipoletta, Joanne Class Projects, Gym Leaders Club Clark, Robert Football, Baseball, Band 200 Mechanic St , R B 257 Prospect Ave , L. S 43 Chapin Ave , R. B 79 Southvale Ave , L S 66 Riverside Ave., R B (4—Treas, � , F T A , LOG. 23 Little Silver Point Rd , L S Clark Thomas 36 Monroe Ave , S B Bowling (4—Copt.� , Basketball, Football, Distributive Education Club. Clarke, Verna 207 River St., R B Girls' Intramurals, Art Club. Clay, Dianne 309 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B F T. A , Gym Leaders Club, Science Club, Junior Play, Class Pro- jects, Pep Club 12 Attendance Officer� . Close, Helen 31 Irving PI., R. B Student Council (4—Recording Sec � , Latin Club National Honor Society, French Honor Society (4- Pres I, Girls' Citizenship Insti- tute, Tennis Club, Golf Club Connors, Bruce 57 Kings Rd., L. S Student Council, Latin Club 2 Pres.� , Soccer, Chemistry Club • 3—V Pres , Science Club, National Honor Society. Connors, Lawrence 57 Kings Rd., L S Audio-Visual Aids Club, Soccer Cooper, Maurice 285 Spring St., R B. Corwin, Susan Fox Hill Dr., L. S. Majorette, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Art Club, LOG 14—Art Editor� , Golf Club, Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Student Council, Junior Ploy, Class Projects Coshignano, Marie 288 S. Bridge Ave., R B Student Council, Gtrls' Intramurals, Tennis Club, Pep Club Dalton, Dorothy 48 Wallace St R B Future Nurses Club. Economics Discussion Group, Girls’ Intramurols D'Anna, Mary 59 Stondish Rd , L S F T A (4 Treas.' Spanish Honor Society, F H A 2 — His- torian, 3 Parliamentarian i , Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Closss Projects. Davis, Meredith 110 Silverside Ave , L S Colorguard, LOG. Nothing Strum Class Projects, F H A Exccu live Board DcForecst, Judith 389 Prospect Ave , L S Bowling Club, Class Projects Deiss, Walter 345 Sycamore Ave., S B Football. Basketball, Baseball, Class Projects. Dombroski, Louis 60 Monroe Ave , S B Dorn, Philip 33 Meadow Dr S. B Football. Baseboll, Basketball Doughty, Roger 20 Oakland St., R B International Relations Club, Chemistry Club, Geology Club, Eco- nomics Discussion Group Doyle, Elizabeth 17 Mechanic St., R. B F T A , Lotm Club, Pep Club, Economics Discussion Group, Tennis Club, LOG, French Honor Society, National Honor Society. Eckstein, Carol 1 16 Park PL, S B Band 'Shore Conference� , LOG '4—Features Editor� , Junior Play, BUCCANEER (2, 3, 4- Managing Co-Editor) National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Nothing Strum, Executive Boord Edmunds, Russell 24 Rosslyn Ct., L. S Latin Club, Bridge Club, Men of Note, Choir. Egon, Sheila 54 Crest Dr., L. S. Gym Leaders Club, Science Club, Pep Club 12—Treas.� , Art Club, Bowling Club, Tennis Club, Executive Board, Class Projects. Eley, Leslie 2 Woodlond Rd., H'del. F T. A , Bowling Club, Tennis Club, Class Projects. Ely, William 49 N Park Ave , S. B Industrial Arts Club. Emmrich, Anna Box 126, Van Brackle Rd., K Girls’ Intramurols, Tennis Club Emmrich, William Box 126, Van Brackle Rd , K Endlich, Mary Alice 130 N Lovett Ave , L. S F H A i 3—Historian� , Executive Board, Bowling Club, Pep Club. England, Grace 31 W West Side Ave , R B Bowling Club Fariello, Carol-Ann 30 White St., S B Coyle, Robert 165C Branch Ave., R B Distributive Education Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football. Coyne, Suxette 725 Holmdel Ave , H'let Golf Club. Farrow, Bruce Ferrogiari, Patricia Flagtwirler Fisk, Madeline 93 Willow Dr. L S, 450 Prospect Ave , L S 19 William St , R B Crabtree, Chester Costello La. Rural Rte I, Storrs, Conn Student Council «3 V. Pres, 4 Pres � , Executive Board M, 2 V Pres.� , Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Forensic League 2 Treas ), Men of Note, Boys' State, Folk Song Club Flood, Marilyn 79 White St., S B Cheerleader, Executive Board � 2, 3 Business Manager , Girls State, International Relations Club 169 Croft, Carol 165 N Lovette Ave , L S Force, Katherine Foulks, William Union Ave , K I 5 Lokoshore Dr , R B Friedlonder, Joyce B8 Maple Ave , L S Cheerleader, Choralettes, Gym Leaders Club, Pep Club. Frost, Janice 301 Shrewsbury Ave., R B Cheerleader (4—Captain), Gym Leaders Club, F H AFT A , LOG, Class Projects, Intramurals, Student Council. Frye, Richard 109 Bethany Rd , H'let. Fuller, Ann 69 Northvale Ave , L S Student Council 3, 4—Trees I, F H A (3—Sec. 4—Pres � , Flagtwirler, Notional Honor Society, Class Projects. Galbraith, Daniel Genovese, Ann 7 Old Monor Rd.. H'del Box 74X, Union Ave , K Genovese, Theresa Box 314, K F T A (4- V Pres. i National Honor Society, Student Council, LOG, Class Projects Gormond, Deborah 501 Little Silver Point Rd Choir, Golf Club, Girls' Intromurals. Giblon, John Track. 2 Vista PI., R. B Giorno, Gloria 27 Worthley St., R. B Pep Club, Art Club, Girls' Intramurals Glassey, Robert 39 Salem La., L. S Band (Shore Conference, All-State , Notional Honor Society (4— Pres. I, Spanish Honor Society, Golf Team (3, 4—Captam), Class Projects. Gotfredson, Douglas Soccer, Track. Gray, John Baseball, Football Greco, Sylvia 1 85 Spruce Dr., S. B 73 Sickles PI., S. B. Box 99, Newman Springs Rd., H'del 88 Sunset Ave , R. B Green, Clifford Football (4—Co-Captain), Baseball Gregory, Susan 78 South St., R B National Honor Society, French Honor Society (4—Treas. , Execu- tive Board l2 -Sec.� , Choralettes (Accompanist), Student Coun- cil, Latin Club Griffin, Willie Eva 129 West Side Ave., R B National Honor Society, Choralettes, Creative Writing Club, Execu- tive Board (I—Sec ), Forensic League, Art Club, Tennis Club, Girls' Intiamurals. Guerry, Mell Holly Tree Farm, Seven Bridge Rd , L S Executive Board, Lotm Club Guetxlaff, Dovid Football. Hagen, Paul 122 N. Sunnycrest Dr L S Pine Dr., L S Halsey, Alan 15 Sickles PI., S B Football, Track, Student Council, Biology Club, Chemistry Club. Hansen, Judith 377 Prospect Ave , L S Class Projects, Bowling Club, Secretarial Club (4- Treas), Choir Hansen, Lawrence 70 Maple Ave., L. S Band (Shore Conference , Junior Play, Latin Club, Student Coun- cil, Executive Board, Class Projects Harley, William 19 Highland Ave., R. B. Student Council (3—Rep-at-Large , Wrestling Harris, Quin 41 Tabor St., L S Football (4—Co-Captain i, Basketball, Baseball. Wrestling, Rep- resentative to Youth Government Day Hayes, Thomas Henderson, John Football. Design and Drafting Club 153 River Rd., R. B 176 Winding Way, L S Hensler, Suzanne 70 Silverbrook Rd., S. B. Latin Club, Pep Club, Tennis Club, F T A., Student Council, LOG, Class Projects. Herr Neckor, Eleanor Hess, Patricia 660 Branch Ave L S Box 202, H'del Hilliard, Linda 48 Laurel St., S. B. Latin Club, Pep Club, Majorette. Band (Shore Conference). Hillman, Corinne Hodecker, Michael 54 Mechanic St., R. B Main St., H'del. Hoffman, Susan 10 South St., R. B Basketball, Golf Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Folk Song Club Holsten, Diana Laurel Dr., L. S. Cheerleader, Student Council, Science Club, Pep Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club, German Club Honan, Katherine 41 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H'let. Bowling Club, Tennis Club. Golf Club, Girls' Intramurals. Hotaling, Susan 68 Rivers Edge Dr., L. S. Student Council (4—Rep.-at-Large , Golf Club, Tennis Club, Pep Club llch, David 95 Locust Ave., R. B. Executive Board, Science Club, Junior Play, Cross Country, Class Projects. lorfrida, Bruna 31 Brown PI., R. B. Isaac, Barbara 60 Obre PI., S. B Horseback Riding Club, Flagtwirler, LOG, Class Projects. Jaffe, Peter 154 Garden Rd., S. B. Basketball, Cross Country, Junior Play, Student Council, Track, Class Projects, Biology Club. Jiannine, Donna Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Winfred Joyce, Patricia 44 Throckmorton Ave., R. B. 14 E. Sunset Ave., R. B. .248 Leighton Ave., R. B. 60 Little Silver Pkwy., L. S. Horesback Riding Club, French Club, Choir. Juliano, Vernon Football Kennedy, Carol German Club, Bond. Winfield Dr., L. S. 122 Silverside Ave., L. S King, Marjorie 25 Shadow Brook Rd., S. B. National Honor Society (4 Sec. , French Honor Society, Horse- back Riding Club, Executive Board, Class Projects. Kinkadc, Nancy Box 1 28A, Van Brackle Rd., K. Majorette, LOG (4—Copy Editor , Student Council, Class Projects. Kling, Marjorie Art Club, Nothing Strum 79 Robinson PI., S. B 170 Kroft, Lorrraine F T A . Latin Club. 45 Silverwhite Rd , L. S Maroney, Peter Football 77 Little Silver Pkwy., L. S. Kraut, Harriette 3 Silverwhite Rd., L. S Maiorete, Executive Board, 2- -Assistant Business Manager), LOG 4 Co-Semor Editor� , F T A (3, 4—Historian), Class Projects, Golf Club Krongclb, Susan 38 John St., R B Cheerleader, F T A , Executive Board, Future Nurses Club, Class Projects. Martin, Ernestine 165 River St., R. B Junior Ploy, Class Projects. Matlock, Susan 180 Winding Way, L. S. Mouro, Theresa Box 66, K. LOG, Library Council. Kross, Kenneth Wrestling. 26 Stempler Ct., W. Keans Maxxa, Loretta 224 Maple Ave., R. B Student Council, Executive Board, Secretarial Club, Pep Club, Class Projects. Kutyla, Valerie 71 Bethany Rd., H'let. Lane, Robert 52 Tower Hill Ave., R. B Bowling, Football Lanzalotti, John 36 Queen Anne Dr., S. B. Student Council, Executive Board, Science Club (1—Pres.), Chem- istry Club, Biology Club, International Relations Club. McCall, John 194 River St., R. B. Basketball, Track, Cross Country, McCroskey, Jacquelyn 28 Union PL, R. B. LOG 14—Co-Semor Editor), Nothing Strum, Literary Club (4— Trees.), Executive Board, Historical Society (4—Trees.), Na- tional Honor Society, Forensic League, Junior Play, International Relations Club. Lee, Rebecca 136 N. Lovett Ave., L. S. Band • Regional), LOG 14—Literary Editor), BUCCANEER (2, 3,, 4—Advertising Co-Editor), National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Latin Club. Lep re, Louise Box 174, H'del Liebenow, Donald McCompbell Rd., H'del Industrial Arts Club, Class Projects, Junior Play. McGettigan, Williom 268 Prospect Ave , L S Cross Country, Biology Club. McLainc, Susan 165 Branch Ave., L. S. Gym Leaders Club, Flagtwirler, Colorguard, Student Council, F. T A 14—Librarian). McLaughlin, Wayne 35 Manor Dr., R. B. LiGon, David .................................40 Lovett Ave., L S. Latin Club, Mechanical Drawing Club (4—Treas.i, Golf. Lindberg, Phillip 60 Jomes St., S B. Audio-Visual Aids Club, Camera Club, Track. LoBiondo, Virginia 87 Silverbrook Rd., S. B Maiorette Logan, Corolyn 109 Bonk St., R. B. F H A , Class Projects. Long, Richard 85 W Front St., R. B. Band, Junior Play, Latin Club 2—Trees. , Biology Club, LOG, Economics Discussion Group Longcoy, Patricia 6 Alden Ter., L. S. Cheerleader, Choralettes, German Club i3—Sec � , Notional Honor Society, Choir 1 Accompomst . Lowden, Philip 235 Broad St., R. B Band MacWilliams, Harry Box 165, R F. D. 1, K. LOG i 4—Editor-in-Chief1, Economics Discussion Group, Notional Honor Society, French Honor Society, Student Council. Maddi, Lucille 335 Spring St., R. B. Girls' Intramurals, Bowling Club Magee, Lois 35 Irving PL, R. B. Art Club, National Honor Society, Choir, Horseback Riding Club, Junior Play, LOG Malone, Patricio 285 S Bridge Ave , R. B. Marcelli, Oliver 23 Chestnut St., R. B Band, Football, Science Club, Biology Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Junior Play McMullen, Diane Box 204, South St., H'del. Bowling Club. McNair, Mary Lynn 8 Winding Way, L. S. Class Projects. Meokim, John 35 Robinson Pi., S. B. Distributive Education Club. Menosky, Elaine Laurel Ave., K. Tennis Club, Golf Club, Girls' Intramurals. Moore, Barbara 141 W. Bergen PI., R. B. F. H. A , Class Projects. Morales, Patricia 1 34 Badmon PL, R. B. Class Projects. Morris, Maxine 275B Spring St., R. B. F T A., Tennis Club, BUCCANEER, Class Projects. Morris, Walter 24 Central Ave., R. B. Mottine, John 31 St. Nicholas PL, R. B. Baseball, Football, Latin Club. Mugridge, Mary 7 Heights Ter., L. S. Spanish Honor Society, Horseback Riding Club, Economics Dis cussion Group, Junior Play Muller, Frederic 126 Rumscn PL, L. S. Band, Soccer, German Club. Muller, Juri 126 Rumson Rd., L S. Student Council, Nothing Strum, Forensic League, Soccer, German Club, Class Projects, LOG. Nachmias, Mark 46 Laurel Dr., L S Band, Nothing Strum 171 Nemeth, Gunther 39 Parker PI., S. B Soccer, Track 14—Manager), LOG, Geology Club, German Club Netterman, Charles 131 South St., R B Football. Nevius, Richard Garden Rd., S B Men of Note, Latin Club, Junior Play, Soccer, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Class Projects Nichols, Ruby 212 W Bergen PI., R B Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club. Nolan, Carol 24 Frances St., S. B F. H A., F. T A , Executive Board, Girls' Intramurals, Student Council, Choir Nordrum, Jacqueline 17 Brown PI., R B Roman, Paul Sycamore Ave., S. B LOG 14—Managing Editor), Forensic League, Football 12, 3, 4— Manager), Junior Play Rose, David 92 Laurel Dr., L. S. LOG (4—Sports Co-Editor), BUCCANEER (3—Sports Editor), Student Council, Notional Honor Society. Rosenfeld, Fronk 42 Southvale Ave., L. S. Band, Junior Play, BUCCANEER, Latin Club, (2—Pres.), Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Track (2, 3—Manager), National Honor Society Ross, Virginia 2 Silverwhite Ave., R. B. Nothing Strum, Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club. Roftmon, Roberta Seven Bridge Rd., L. S. Latin Club, Student Council, Junior Play O'Malley, Kevin 75 Little Silver Point Rd L. S Track, Soccer, Wrestling, Design and Drafting Club, Class Pro- jects, LOG. O'Malley, Lawrence 75 Little Silver Point Rd., L. S. Trock, Wrestling, Soccer, Design and Drafting Club, Class Projects. Onuschak, Robert Orkwis, Linda 192 Hudson Ave., R. B 20 Arthur PI., R B Pagdin, Donald Little Silver Point Rd., L. S. Track, Band, Football, BUCCANEER, (2—Business Manager), Student Council. Papon, Lynda Class Projects, Junior Play. Patalano, Bridget Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects. 19 Winding Way, L. S. 1 Branch Ave., R. B. Pick, Noel 63 Silverton Ave., L. S. Flagtwirler, Executive Board i3—Ass't Business Manager), Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society. Piscitelli, Marie Pizzuti, Anthony Baseball. 1 13 Bethany Rd., H'let. 9 DeForrest Ave., R. B Plahn, Mary-Claire 4 Standish Rd., L. S. Colorguard, Student Council, LOG, Junior Play, Executive Boord, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society Porter, Paul Puglisi, Joanne 5 Old Manor Rd., H'let. 149 Chestnut St., R. B Ramos, Gloria 63 Leighton Ave , R. B. Spanish Honor Society (3—Sec., 4—Pres.), Choir. Randolph, Nancy Girls' Intramurals 267 Mechanic St., R. B Rehm, Janet 50 Elm La., S. B. German Club, Latin Club, Horseback Riding Club, Band, Choir, LOG, National Honor Society Rehm, Regina 15 Hilltop Ter., R. B. LOG, Art Club, Class Projects, Student Council. Rissman, James 122 N. Riverside Ave., R. B. Latin Club, Student Council, Chemistry Club, LOG. Rowland, Penny 27 Corn La., S. B. Nothing Strum Golf Club, Tennis Club Rudrow, Phyllis 183 W. Bergen PI, R B Choir, International Relations Club Russell, Janet 29 Winding Way, L S. Spanish Honor Society, Colorguard, Student Council, F H A. Safka, Melanie Nothing Strum 376 West End Ave L. B. Sowyer, Anne 1 29 Rumson Rd.f L. S. Creotive Writing Club, Latin Club, Class Projects. Schaer, Gregory 124 Rumson PI., L. S. Schoffter, Craig Box 154, R. F. D. 1, K. Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Geology Club, Radio Club. Scharff, Mark 202 Mechanic St., R. B. LOG 4—Co-Undergraduate Editor), German Club, Mechanical Drawing Club, Men of Note, Choir. Schultze, Suson 7 N. Rivers Edge Dr., L. S. Choir, LOG, Executive Board, Junior Play, Closs Projects. Sebastian, Richard 73 Alameda Ct., S. B. Senion, Gerald 216 Spring St., R. B. Track, Soccer, Mechanical Drawing Club, Barbershop Chorus. Sergeant, Craig 16 John St., R. B. Football (4—Co-Captain), Executive Board (4—Business Mana- ger), Notional Honor Society, Trock, Band, Design and Drafting Club, LOG, German Club, Class Projects. Shafer, Anthony 93 E. End Ave., S. B. Shelly, Barbara 217 Branch Ave., L. S. Executive Board 13, 4—V. Pres. , Band, Future Nurses Club, Junior Play. Sickels, Charles Siegel, Gory Cross Country, Track, Chemistry Club, LOG 88 McLaren St., R. B. 59 Peters PI., R. B Siegle, William Band, Trock, Cross Country. Box 160, R. F. D. 1, K. )72 Sims, Robert Sipp, Carolyn Flogtwirler, LOG, Class Projects. Skidmore, Michael Soviero, Louis Football, Baseball Steele, Faye 75 White St., S. B 27 W Front St., R B. 23 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H'let. 10 Cross St., L. S. 45 Silverside Ave., L. S. Steiner, Linda 79 Markham PI., L. S. Band (All-State , F T A , National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Junior Play. Orchestra (All-State—4). Stives, Douglas 74 Crest Dr., L. S. Executive Board (1, 2, 4—Pres.), Student Council, Band, Latin Club, Representative to Student Government Day, Junior Play, Track. Sturmfels, Donald 57 William St., R. B. LOG, Baseball, Basketball, Nothing Strum, Football (4—Manager), Design and Drafting Club. Sumpf, Julie 12 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. Bond (All-State, Shore Conference), National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Chorolettes, Art Club, Creative Writing Club. Supplee, Jeanne 91 Church St., L S. Flogtwirler, F, T. A., Tennis Club, Closs Projects, Library Council, Lab Assistant. Tarlin, Eliot 54 Elm PI., R. B. Soccer, Forensic League, German Club, Chemistry Club, Student Council Latin Club, Literary Club (4—Pres.) Terrill, Marilyn 40 Rumson Rd., L S. F H A. 14—Pari.', Student Council, Pep Club 702 Beers St., H'let 36 Lourelwood Dr, L. S 6 Brentwood PI., H'let. 183 Shrewsbury Ave , R B 254 Garden Rd., S. B Terry, Dorothy Girls' Intramurals, Bowling Club. Terry, Jacquelyn Thieme, Sheri Townsend, George Basketball, Track, Industrial Arts Club Trahman, Maureen Latin Club, Bowling Club, LOG. Trewin, Rhonda P O Box 317, Griffith, New South Wales, Australia, Am. Residence: 35 Irving PI , R. B Student Council, National Honor Society, Choralettes. Trigili, Paul 106 Monmouth St., R B Bond, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Photography Club (4—Pres.), Wrestling, Distributive Education Club (4—V. Pres 1 . Truswell, William 52 Queens Dr , E , L. S Junior Play, National Honor Society, Biology Club, German Club, Track 2. 3—Manager', BUCCANEER. Umberger, Emily Main St., H'del. Flogtwirler, Band, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Horseback Ridmg Club. 240 Silverside Ave., L. S. R. F. D. 1, Box 291 B, K Everett Rd., H'del. 45 White Rd., S. B Wainwright, Cheryl 45 Spring Ter., R B LOG (4—Layout Editor), Student Council (3—Corresponding Sec.), Art Club, Historical Society (4—Pres.), Junior Play, Closs Projects, Executive Board. Volant, Edwin Junior Play, Track, Latin Club Vanderpool, Lois LOG, Art Club. Van Emburg, Mary Lou Junior Play, Latin Club, Pep Club. Van Schoick, Edwin Wrestling. Watson, Gail F. H A., Girls' Intramurals. 216 River St., R. B. Watson, Thomas 57 E. Bergen PI., R. B. Football, LOG (4—Sports Co-Editor), Junior Play, Class Protects, Executive Board, Track, Representative to Student Government Day. Weber, Robert Weller, Richard Cross Country. 146 Newman Springs Rd., R. B. 46 Chapin Ave., R. B. White, Diann 43 Elm PI., R. B. F. T. A., Gym Leaders Club, Spanish Honor Society, Class Projects, Pep Club. Wilbert, William Deercrest Dr., H'del. Executive Board (3—Pres.), Cross Country, Track, Band, Basket- ball, Baseball. Wilding, Jan Van Brackle Rd., H'del. LOG (4—Activities Editor), French Honor Society, Closs Projects. Willens, Susan 48 Little Silver Pkwy., L. S. Student Council, LOG (4—Undergraduate Co-Editor.I Williams, Anina Williams, Ernest Willis, Arlene .29 Prospect Ave., R. B. 144 Catherine St., R. B 121 Beechwood Dr. S. B. Wilson, Patricia 16 Rivers Edge Dr., L. S. Majorette (2, 3—Head, 4—Specialty Twirler), Tennis Club, Fu- ture Nurses Club, Class Projects. Wood, Donald Woodward, Catherine Bowling Club. Woodward, Martha 50 Monmouth St., R B. 23 E. Westside Ave. R B 583 Hording Rd,, L. S Band (Shore Conference, Region II, All-State), Notional Honor Society, French Honor Society, Literary Club (2, 3—Secretory and Treasurer, 2, 4—Ass't Editor.) Woolf, Howord Soccer 122 N. Riverside Ave , R. B. Wymbs, Judith 38 Church St., L. S. Student Council, Choir, Class Projects, Girls' Intramurals. Zones, Jay Industrial Arts Club. 10 Birch Dr., S. B 173 INDEX Abrams, Arthur Acerra, Donna Ackerson, William Acknowledgements Aequaro, Ralph Aklus, Karen Allen, Mr. Richard Alleyne, Marva Anderson, Dustra Andrews, Philip Anguili, Phyllis Applegate. Mrs. Frances Aque, Walter Armstrong. Janet Armstrong, Joyce Arnone, Thomas Art Club Audio-Visual Aids Club 45 45 45 176 45 45 25 46 46 46 46 23 46 47 47 47 110 112 Doughty, Roger 58 Doyle, Elizabeth 59 Dudley, Mr. Robert 1 5 Dunn, Mrs. Ellen .22 Eagen, Miss E. Anne 16 Eckstein, Carol 59 Edmunds, Russell 59 Egan, Sheila -------------.—.......59 Eley, Leslie —.....—---------- 59 Ely, William 60 Emmrichi Anne 60 Emmrich, William 60 Endhch, Mary 60 England, Grace 60 Evans, Mr. Aliyne 20 Bacigalupi, Jo Anne Bacigalupi, Mary Ann Band Barrett, Patricia Baseball Bosketboll Beccia, Virginia Beceiro, Eileen Becker, Art Benincasa, Gerald Benner, Martha Benner, Mrs. Margoret Bennett. Audrey Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Carol Bennett, Linda Berg, Karen Berger, Joan Bernstein, Hank Bett, Pamela Bett, Patricia Biddle, Ann Bierstadt, Mrs. Mary Bland, Kotherine Blasi, Santo Blood, Nancy Board of Education Boeckel, Leon Borden, William Boskey, John Bowling Bragar, Raymond Breslow, Michael Bretz, Janice Brewerton, Elizabeth Brookes, Esther Brown, Mr. Howard Brown, Mrs. Theodora Browning, Mr. Willard Brzostoski, Mr. John Bublin, Annette Buccaneer Cacarillo, Ronald Caddock, Robert Cadman. Mrs. Doris M Collan, Mrs. Margie Callan, Virginia Camera Club Carhart, Mr. Stanley M. Caroselli, Mr. Joseph Carusoe, Dianne Cassan, Vincent Cheerleaders Chimento. Patricia Choralettes Cipoletta, Joanne Clark, Robert Clark, Thomas Clerical Club Clay, Dionne Close, Helen Colorguard Connors, Bruce Cooper, Maurice Corwin, Susan Coshignano, Marie Coyle, Robert Coyne, Suzette Crabtree, Chester Croft, Carol Cron, James Cross Country 47 48 117 Faculty-Varsity Game Falk, Mr. Ivan Fariello, Carol Farrell, Mr. Joseph ♦0 122-123 Ferrogiari, Patricia 61 130-132 Fisher, Mrs. Nathalie 17 4S Fisk, Madeline 1 16 48 4S Flogtwulers Flood, Marilyn 61 48 Folk Song Club no 49 Football 124-127 Forensic League Foulks, William French Honor Society Friedlonder. Joyce Friedman, Mr. Stanley Frost, Janice Frye, Richard Fuller, Ann Future Homemakers of America Golbroith. Doniel Garmon. Mr Raymond Garruto, Mrs. Fulvia General Science Club Genovese, Ann Genovese, Theresa German Club Germond, Deborah Giblon, Thomos Giorno, Gloria Girls' Gym Leaders Club Girls' Sports Glossey, Robert Glisson, Mr. Robert Golf Gotfredson, Doug Gray, John Greco, Sylvia Green, Clifford Gregory, Susan Griffin, Willie Grober, Mrs. Gloria Guerry, Mell Guetzlaff, David Hagen, Paul Halsey, Alan Hansen, Judith Hansen, Lawrence Harley, William Harris, Quinn Hoy, Mr. William Hayes, Thomas Henderson, John Hennesey, Mrs. Margaret Hensler, Suzonne Henyon, Mr. Burnet HerrNeckar, Eleanor Hess, Patricia Hibbs, Dr. Gregg Hilliard, Linda Hillman, Corinne Hintze, Mr. Royal Hodecker, Michael Hoffman, Susan Hohl, Mrs. Clothida M. Holsten, Diana Honan, Katherine Hopkins, Mr. Horold E. Hotaling, Susan 102 61 100 62 21 62 62 62 109 Dacey, Mrs. Jean 22 Dalton, Dorothy 57 D'Anna, Mary 57 Davis, Meredith 57 Davis, Mr. George 18 DECA 106 DeForeest, Judy 58 Deiss, Walter 58 Design and Drafting Club 111 Diggins, Mrs. Mary 20 Dombroski. Louis 58 Dorn, Philip 58 llch, David .... 69 Industrial Arts Club 1 1 I Introduction 2, 3 lorfida, Bruna 69 Isaac, Barbara 69 Jablonski, Mr. Clement 14 Jaffe, Peter 70 Jiannine, Donna 70 Johnson, Miss Mary 17 Johnson, Miss Rita 20 Johnson, Ronald 70 ' 74 Johnson. Winfred 70 Joyce. Patricio 70 Juliano. Vernon 71 Junior Play 36 Popler, Mr Solomon 20 Porter. Paul 83 Puglisi, Joonne S3 Karlo, Mr. Thomas Kennedy, Carol King, Marjorie King, Mrs Ruth Kinkade, Nancy Kling, Marjorie Klitz, Mr Robert Knitting Club Kraft, Lorraine Kraut, Harriette Krongelb, Susan Kross, Kenneth Kuhar, Mr. John Kutyla, Valerie 26 71 71 15 71 71 20. 21 104 72 72 72 72 20 72 Laird, Miss Catherine Lone, Robert Lanzalotti, John Larson, Miss Mary Lotineers Lee, Rebecco Lepre, Louise Library Council Liebenow, Donald LiGon, David Lmdberg, Phillip Literary Club LoBiondo Virginia Logan, Carolyn Long, Richard Longcoy, Patricia Loversidae. Miss Dorothy M Lowden, Philip Luckenbill, Mr. John Lyons, Mr. Richard 23 72 73 20 100 73 73 102 73 73 73 103 74 74 74 74 27 74 24 27 Mackenzie, Mr. John 16 MacWilliams, Harry 75 Maddi, Lucille 75 Magee, Lois 75 Moqill, Mrs. Katherine K. 27 Majorettes 11 5 Malone, Patricia 75 Manley, Miss Andrea 22, 17 Marcelli, Oliver 75 Maroney, Peter 76 Martin, Ernestine 76 Mat lack, Susan 76 Mauro, Thereso 76 Mazzo, Loretto 76 McCone, Miss Charlotte 18,30 McCroskey, Jocauelyn 77 McDonald, Mr Dennis 21 McGettigon. William 77 Mcllvain, Mr. Douglas 24 McLoine, Susan McLauahlin Wayne McMullen, Diane McNair, Mary Lynn 78 McNulty. Mr Thomas 25 Meagher, Mr. James 19, 21 Meakin. John 78 Meehan. Mr. Edward 18 Memorial to John Fitzgerald Kennedy 4. 5 Men of Note 107 Menosky, Eloine 78 Miller Mr Anthony 18 Monde, Mrs. Estelle 27 Moore, Barbaro 78 Morales. Patricia Morris, Dennis 79 Morris, Maxine 79 Moses, Mr. John 25 Mottine, John 79 Muqridge. Mory 79 Muller, Frederic 79 Muller, Juri 80 Mundrane, Mr Richard 17,21 Myers, Mrs Ada 17 Nochmias, Mark 80 National Honor Society 113 Needle, Mr. Jock 17, 19 Neeff, Miss Helen M. 27 Nemeth, Gunther 80 Netterman. Charles 80 Nevius, Richard 80 Nichols, Ruby 81 Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth 16 Nolan, Carol — 81 Nordrum, Jacqueline 81 O'Connor, Miss Marie E. 16 Olsen, Mrs Edith Olshan, Mr Robert 16 O'Malley, Kevin 81 O'Malley, Lowrence 81 Onuschak, Robert 82 Poqdin, Donald Papon, Lynda Patalano Bridget Pearce. Mr Raymond Perry, Mr Thomas Phipps. Mr Thomas Pick, Noel Pinto. Mrs. Elizabeth Piscitelli, Marie Pizzuti, Anthony Plohn, Mary-Cloire 82 82 82 27 19 26 82 27 83 83 83 Ramos, Gloria 84 Randolph, Nancy 84 Reed Mr Herbert 16 Reese, Mr Ivan 20 Rehm. Janet 84 Rehm Regina 84 Repp, Miss Elmo 25 Rezctko, Mr Edward 17 Rice, Miss Mary 22 Rissman, James 84 Robsock, Mr. Thomas 23 Roman Paul 84 Rose, Dovid 95 Rosenfeld. Frank 85 Ross. Virginio 85 Rottmon, Roberta 85 Rowett, Mr Howard 119 Rowland, Penny 85 Rudrow, Phyllis 85 Russell, Janet 86 Safka. Melanie 86 Sawyer, Anne 86 Schaer, Gregory 86 Schaffter, Craig 86 Scharff, Mark 87 Schultze, Susan 87 Schwenker, Mrs. Agnes 27 Sebostian. Richard 87 Secretarial Club 105 Scip, Mr Lawrence 21 Senion, Gerald . 87 Senior Prom 35 Serqeant, Craig 87 Shafer, Tony 88 Shelly, Barbara 88 Sheridan, Mrs. Elizabeth 27 Siegel, Gary 88 Siegle, William 88 Siegler, Mr Seymour 15 Sims, Robert 88 Sipp, Carolyn 89 Sisson, Mr Willis 15 Skidmore, Michael 89 Smith, Mrs Irene 26 Soccer 133 Soviero, Louis 89 Spanish Honor Society 101 Spencer, Mrs Barbara 21 Spencer, Mr Robert 24 Staples Mr. William 17 Steele, Faye 89 Steiner. Linda 89 Stives, Douglas 90 Stout, Miss Mary 22 Stouter. Mr John 25 Student Council 108 Sturmfels, Donald 90 Sumpf, Julie 90 Supplee. Jeanne 90 Sweel. Mr William 19 Tarlin, Eliot 90 Tennis 128 Terrill. Marilynn 91 Terry, Dorothy 91 Terry Jacquelynn 91 Thieme, Sheri 91 Tibbetts, Mrs Elizabeth 25 Todt, Mrs Mary 22 Townsend, George 91 Track 120 Trahmon Maureen 92 Trewin, Rhonda 40, 92 Trigili, Paul 92 Trufolo Mr Anthony 20 Truswell, William 92 Volant. Edwin 93 Vanderpool, Lois 93 VanEmburq, Mary Lou 93 VanSchoick, Edwin 93 VanTossel, Mrs. Agnes 27 Wainwriqht, Cheryl 93 Ward, Mrs. Marjorie 25 Wctson, Gail 94 Watson, Thomas 94 Weber, Robert 94 Weller, Richard 94 Werse, Mrs. Naoma 23 White. Diann 94 Wilbert, William 95 Wilding, Jan 95 Williams, Anina 95 Williams, Ernest 95 Willens, Susan 95 Willis, Arlene 96 Wilson. Patricia 96 Wolfe, Mrs Mary 27 Wood. Donald 96 Woodward. Mr Adrian 27 Woodward Catherine 96 Woodward Martha 96 Woolf. Howard 97 Wrestling 136-137 Wymbs, Jjdith 97 Zones, Jay 97 175 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Mr. Royal H. Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning and Mr. Clement Jablonski for the 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 co- operation. To Governor Richard J. Hughes, Senator Clifford Case, Senator Harrison Williams for their cooperation. To the Red Bank Register, Asbury Park Press, New Jersey Historical Society, New Jersey Highway Authority, Humble Oil Company, Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, and Democratic Na- tional Committee. To Mr. Ray Pearce, Mr. Harry Hopkins and the entire custodial staff for all their help. To Delmar Printers and Lorstan Studios for the fine jobs they did. To the underclassmen who helped identify pictures. To Mr. Vince Timberman and Mr. Vince D’Ambrosia for their services. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Minton for their assistance. To all who helped produce the 1964 LOG.