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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

The LOG 1965 Red Bank High School Red Bank, New Jersey Log Staff Editor-in-chief......................................Arnold Howitt Managing Editor............................... Fran Greenberg Associate Managing Editor..................... Margaret Siegel Layout Editors......................Karen Lundquist, Ruth Haas Photography Editor ........................... John Bertelsen Senior Editors............Sue Mawby, Janet Hill, Jim Andrews Undergraduate Editors...........Marsha Murphy, Martha Myers, Karen Grubman Activities Editors....................Sue Lombard, Ginny Drew Curriculum Editors.....................Jessie Drew, Pat Trufolo Feature Editors.....................Nancy Geltzeiler, Pat Arnone Sports Editors...................... Fred Rides, Gordon Hodas Literary Editors...............Cameron Ferguson, Judy Goldberg Copy Editor.......................................... Renee Rizzuto Secretary .................................... JoAnn Cunliffe Cover............................. Sherry Haviland, Gayle Slater Log Adviser...................................Mr. J. W. Needle Yet the timeless in you is aware of life’s timelessness, And knows that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. Contents Contents .......................................5 Dedications ....................................6 Curriculum ....................................10 Seniors........................................38 Activities....................................108 Sports .......................................136 Undergraduates ...............................158 Log Staff.....................................190 Directory.....................................192 Index ........................................198 Acknowledgements .............................200 Divider page quotations are from The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran, and appear with permission of the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. r' r Burnet Henyon To Begin With in the First Place . . . “To begin with in the first place,” Mr. Burnet Hey non is a history instructor. But to leave it at that would be to miss the significant point. For discussions on any topic—from Vietnam to the Kwakiutl Indians’ social structure — make his class a testing ground for all ranges of the social sciences and a battleground for all points of view. To Mr. Henyon, history is the means of under- standing man’s achievements and of considering choices for the future. History is a method of find- ing unity of purpose in the broad reaches of knowl- edge. History helps man analyze problems and solve them after careful weighing of all factors. Approaching this subject with the pragmatism of his “hero” John Dewey, Mr. Henyon still manages to treat it lightly at times. His stern facade is likely to melt away as he observes, “That’s a joke, but don’t let it bother you.” Red Bank students have had the benefits of Mr. Henyon’s insights for 21 years. He hopes retirement is in the far distant future. “If I had it to do over again,” he notes, “I’d do it all over again.” 6 Thomas Phipps Concern With Physical Fitness The President’s Committee on Physical Fitness has been at work for only a few years, but Mr. Thomas Phipps has been concerned with the physical fitness of teenagers for nearly three decades. His life has been dedicated to physical develop- ment as other teachers have been devoted to in- tellectual development. A good deal of Mr. Phipp’s time has been taken up with sports. In the early days of his career he coached football, basketball, and baseball at Kevport and Long Branch High Schools. Since he came to Red Bank in 1943, he has continued his coaching roles at various times, adding that of soccer coach for the booters’ first season. With all of this, he still has found time for a “quasi-hobby”—officiating. Mr. Phipps has filled nearly all the officers posi- tions in the Shore Conference Association. He has been extremely active in the work of many of the association’s committees. But his primary aim has always been to give every student the opportunity to develop his phys- ical capabilities. I % 7 Mary Margaret Rice Happiness is a Roman Bluejay Securely seated in the Latin Quarter, surrounded by her beloved bluejays and a bust of Caesar, Miss Mary Margaret Rice has imparted the wisdom and beauty of the Latin language to her students. Now that she is retiring after many years of teaching, the students will miss her influence. Miss Rice makes Latin both meaningful and en- joyable. It is no small tribute to her teaching ability that generations of students have claimed that they learned more English in her class than they did in their English classes. But most of all, she is gay. Her beaming smile, magnificent puns, and jaunty flick of her finger can lighten the roughest load of “hic, haec, hoc” or Cicero. Never do her classes drag, because never are they predictable. As adviser to the Latineers, Miss Rice has spon- sored activities ranging from a real Roman slave sale to a solemn funeral for Caesar on the Ides of March, or a Latin pizza picnic. “I love Latin ’ Miss Rice exclaims, “I love teach- ing, and I love the students of Red Bank who are the best in the world.” These students will never forget her. « 8 Anthony Trufolo Doc: Ciphers,Cameras, Real Estate “Teaching students has given me a great deal of personal satisfaction. The influence of a teacher sometimes molds the entire life of a student; there- fore, his influence must be inspiring.” For the 26 years of his teaching career in Red Bank, Mr. Anthony Trufolo, or “Doc,” has tried to implement this philosophy. The measure of its success can be observed not only in the thousands of students with whom he has come in contact, but also on the community. Activity is the keynote of this career. Mr. Trufolo now teaches algebra and runs the AVA facilities of the school; but he has taught physics, electricity, and trigonometry, as well as having served as chairman of the math department. For many years he has been adviser to the Camera and Audio-Visual Aids Clubs. Mr. Trufolo has been chairman of the Teachers Welfare Committee for 20 years. He runs a real estate and insurance business; but because he finds it so enjoyable, he considers it “more like a hobby than anything else.” Mr. Trufolo’s career attests to his belief that one can do anything or be anything as long as he has the will and determination. 9 If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION (Left to right): Superintendent of Schools Robert Hoops, Board President Edmund J. Canzona, Samuel Carotenuto, William A. Magee, Curtis Q. Murphy. Donald Devine, Henry A. Steven- son, Jr., Charles Raynor, James Ilch, and Dr. Herman O. Wiley. Maintaining the quality of a school system is a massive task, but Red Bank’s Board of Education has made every effort not only to maintain but to improve. Board members, elected every three years, offer their services to the community to help provide superior education. They supervise preparation of a budget, hiring of teachers, and formulation of school policy. In the past year the Board has sought solutions to the need for building new schools, for adjusting de facto racial imbalance in the elementary division, and for providing better educational programs. The community owes a great debt to the hard work of these men. 12 Dr. Hoops New Superintendent Starts Work This year a new man stepped into the difficult and demanding job of superintendent of schools. Dr. Robert C. Hoops was our import from New Mil- ford, N. J. With him he brought the interest and ambition for the system that has impressed the entire town. The new superintendent received his bachelor's degree from New York State University, his mas- ter's degree from Columbia University, and his doctorate from Rutger University. In the future Dr. Hoops hopes to establish “more differentiated programs for college and non-college bound students. His great pride in individual devel- opment and his concern for the growth of education will prove to be a tremendous asset. NEW MAN ON THE JOB Dr. Robert C. Hoops. COMMUNITY RELATIONS ... I)r. Hoops relaxes at lunch in the teacher’s cafeteria with Mayor Benedict Nicosia of Red Bank. INDUCTION . . . Dr. Hoops congratulates Bill Kroll presi- dent of the Student Council. Dr. Hoops became a familiar face during the year by attending nearly all school functions. 13 Principal Royal Hintze Solving the countless problems that arise in keeping a high school running properly is a com- plicated task, but Principal Royal H. Hintze handles it smoothly and efficiently. During the nearly a decade of his association with Red Bank, Mr. Hintze has strived to main- tain and improve the academic and extra-cur- ricular program of the high school. He has taken particular interest in student government. Many long hours spent with the problems committee of the Student Council testify to this. Indeed, any student can always be assured that Mr. Hintze will find a moment to discuss his con- cerns. Mr. Hintze’s experience in education has been both as teacher and as administrator. Before coming to Red Bank he was associated with school systems in Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C., and New Jersey. He earned a B.S. from Shippensburg State Teacher’s College and an M.A. in education from George Washington Uni- versity. He has also received graduate instruc- tion at Pennsylvania State University, Temple University, and New York University. 14 Mr. Clement Jablonski handles his trying job as vice-principal in charge of student activities with reason and fairness. He has the thankless task of insuring that students respect the rules of the school and the rights of their fellow students. The other side of his role, supervising extra- curricular activities, is perhaps less well known. Mr. Jablonski plays an important part in or- ganizing the school’s many clubs, setting up dances, and arranging graduation ceremonies. Mr. Jablonski has been at Red Bank for twenty years during which he taught biology, served as a guidance counselor, coached the track team, and advised several clubs. He has been vice-principal for three years. Mr. Jablonski was graduated from Bucknell and received a masters degree at Rutgers. Vice-Principal C. Jablonski Vice-Principal W. Browning The bustling look of the IBM equipment in Mr. Willard Browning’s office indicates the bustling personality of the vice-principal in charge of curriculum. Where Mr. Browning finds the time to do all that he does no one is quite sure, but everyone is aware that much gets accomplished. Besides having responsibility for supervising the curriculum of a high school and constantly searching for ways to improve its teaching, Mr. Browning serves as director of the community adult school and has handled the duties of presi- dent of the New Jersey Association for Adult Education and of the Monmouth County Super- visor’s Round Table. He has long been an active figure in Kiwanis Club affairs. Mr. Browning earned his bachelor of science degree at Pennsylvania State University and his master’s degree in education from Rutgers. 15 Guidance Office The problems of nearly 1,500 students require much at- tention—attention that the guidance staff strives to give them. Mr. Willis Sisson and our four counselors carry on an extensive guidance program that begins before students reach high school and continues until they leave. Through- out, the staff tries to keep particularly attuned to the in- dividual needs of each student, to appreciate his potential and hopes. Eighth graders from the high school’s four sending districts undergo a comprehensive series of tests to help guidance officers in advising them on a course of study during the next four years. Freshman Adjustment As freshman, students see their counselors regularly to discuss any difficulties encountered in adjusting to a new school situation. Counselors pay special attention to students who are not succeeding, attempting to discover reasons why they are not and to help them overcome problems. During sophomore year, students receive career counsel- ing. The Kuder Interest Inventory is administered, and the sophs thoroughly discuss the results with their counselors. For college prep juniors, the guidance department has de- veloped a series of group counseling assemblies to acquaint them with the procedures of applying to college and for scholarships. Mr. Sisson also meets with parents to intro- duce them to the same things. Senior Rush Seniors spend their time rushing madly about with college applications, high school transcripts, and scholarship forms. For seniors not planning college there are counseling ses- sions to assist them in finding a job. The guidance staff is constantly improving their services. The success of alumni and the consistently increasing number of students who continue their educations after high school are testimonials to Mr. Sisson and the other counselors. Mr. Willis Sisson Guidance Director B.S. California State College, M.Ed. Univ. of Pittsburgh; Grad. Work: Univ. of Michigan, New York Univ. 16 Counselors Mr. Robert Dudley Psychology, Guidance Counselor B.A. Kind’s College; M.Ed. Rutgers University Mr. Seymour Siegler Psychology, Guidance Counselor B.S. Wagner College, M.S. Kansas State College, Grad, work: Rutgers University Mrs. Edith Olsen Guidance; Occupations B.S. New York Univ., M.A. New York Univ. Mrs. Ruth King Guidance Counselor A.B. Oberlin; Grad, work: Master’s Equivalency—Bucknell University, Rutgers University 17 Mr. Joseph Caroselli English I B.S. Seton Hall University Mr. Edward Meehan English III B.S. Seton Hall English Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow Mr. John Mackenzie English IV, Speech, Public Speaking B.A. Rutgers University, M.A. Columbia University English Institute Commission 18 Mr. Louis Dacey English I B.S. Seton Hall University Miss Mary E. Boyle Miss Andrea Manley English I B.A. Douglass College; M.A. Rutgers University; Grad. Work: Columbia University, Cornell University English IV B.A. Seton Hill College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University, Western Reserve College, Ohio; Mr. Ivan Falk English III B.A. Wilkes College Mrs. Nathalie Fisher English IV, Literature A.B. University of New Hampshire, M.A. Cornell University; Grad. Work: Emerson College 19 Mrs. Theodora Brown English IV, Drama A.B. Bates College, M.Ed. Rutgers University Mr. William Staples Core III, IV, Work Experience B.S. East Stroudsburg State College, M.S. in Sp. Ed. Newark State College Mrs. Mary Todt English I, II B.A. The College of Wooster; Grad. Work: University of California, Pennsylvania State University Miss Mary Stout English I A.B. Georgian Court College, M.A. Lehigh University; Grad. Work: Cornell University, College of William and Mary, Tufts University Miss Elizabeth Nicholson English I B.A. Bennett College; Grad. Work: Wilkes College, Scranton University Mr. Edmund P. Rezetko Reading B.S. Seton Hall Univ. M.A. Seton Hall Univ. Grad. Work: Fordham Univ., Rutgers Univ., Newark State, Jersey City State, Montclair State 20 Miss Marie O’Connor English III, Speech B.A. St. Joseph’s College for Women. M.A. Columbia University; Grad. Work: University of Wisconsin Mr. Herbert Reed Core I, II; English I B.S. Shippensburg State College; Grad. Work: Newark State College Mr. Jack Needle English III A.B. Northeastern University, A.M.T. Harvard University; Grad. Work: Eastern Baptist College. Rutgers University Mrs. Valance Tunstall Librarian B.A. Moravian College for Women, M.A. University of North Carolina, M.A. in Lib. Mary wood College; Grad. Work: Muhlenberg College, Lehigh University Mr. Robert Olshan English II B.A. University of Georgia, King’s College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University 21 Social Studies Nothing is Permanent Except Change Mr. Jack Needle U. S. History I A.B. Northeastern University, A.M.T. Harvard University; Grad. Work: Eastern Baptist College, Rutgers University Mr. Louis Dacey World History B.S. Seton Hall University Mr. Thomas M. Perry U. S. History II B.A. Upsala College; Grad. Work: Newark State College, Rutgers University Mr. Anthony Miller World History B.A. University of Maryland, M.Ed. Rutgers University Miss Charlotte McCane U. S. History I, II, World History B.A. Albright College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University, 1964 Fulbright Grantee Mr. Edward Meehan World History B.S. Seton Hall Miss Donna Adams B.S. Emory University Grad. Work: Boston University, Northeastern University 22 Mr. Howard Brown Economic Geography B.A. Colby College, M.A. Teachers’ College; Grad. Work: Columbia University Mr. Howard Rowett U. S. History I, World History B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. Seton Hall University; Grad. Work: Newark State Teachers’ College Mr. Raymond Lynch World History B.S. Murray State M.A. Murray State Mr. Burnet Henvon U. S. History II B.A. Brooklyn College; M.A. New York University, Rutgers University Mr. George Davis U.S. History II, International Relations, Economics A.B. Manhattan College; Grad. Work: Columbia University, State University of Pennsylvania Mr. William Sweel U. S. History I B.S. Wake Forest College, M.A. East Carolina College 23 Miss Sue Johnson U. S. History I A.B. Chatham College Miss Mary Larsen Geometry, General Math B.A. Trenton State College Mrs. Mary Diggins Algebra I, II B.A. Montclair State College; Graduate Work: Montclair State College Mr. Anthony F. Trufolo Algebra II B.S. Muhlenberg College Grad. Work: Rutgers University Math Universal Language Miss Rita Johnson General Math, Algebra I, II B.A. College of Notre Dame Mr. Allyn Evans General Math, Algebra I B.S. Kutztown State College, Pennsylvania State University, University of Delaware 4 24 Mr. Solomon Popler Algebra II, Trigonometry, Advanced Math B.S. College of City of New York; M.S. College of City of New York; Grad. Work: Rutgers University, New York University, Clarkson College of Technology Mr. John Kuhar General Math, Algebra I B.S. Wilkes College, Grad. Work: Monmouth College MAGIC FOR experts: 0 $ THy K (6 E.LMENT SQUARE. Os) K IS ELEMENT S VARE SQUARES (14) 43 16 2 3 13 5 10 8 3 7 6 12 4 14 15 (15) 57 7 24 7 8 1 5] 23 5 7 14 16 4 G 3 20 22 10 12 IS 2 3 11 18 25 2 y Mr. Robert Klitz Algebra I B.S. Geneva College; Grad. Work: Newark State College, Monmouth College, Fairleigh Dickinson University Mr. Ivan Reese General Math, Geometry A.B. Grove City College; M.A. Pennsylvania State University; Grad. Work: Montana University, University of Georgia, University of Florida, Franklin Marshall, Western Reserve University, University of Pittsburgh 25 Mr. William Hay General Science, Biology B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Mr. Richard Mundrane General Science, Biology B.S. Rutgers University Science Challenge of Technology Mr. Larry Seip Biology, Advanced Biology B.S. Muhlenberg College; M.S. University of Pennsylvania; Grad. Work: Thiel College; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 26 Mr. Stanley Friedman Everyday Science B.A. Glassboro State College Anthony J. Kavka B.S. Monmouth College Grad. Work: Colgate University Mr. Robert Klitz Physics B.S. Geneva College; Grad. Work: Newark State College, Monmouth College, Fairleigh Dickinson University Mr. Dennis R. McDonald General Science, Chemistry B.S. Indiana State Teachers’ College; Grad. Work: Indiana S.T.C. Mr. Thomas Karlo Biology B.S. Concord College Mr. Raymond Garman Chemistry B.S. Susquehanna University; Grad. Work: Maryland State, Bucknell University, Princeton University Research Grant 27 Miss Louise Irving French I, II B.A. Montclair State College Miss Mary Stout Latin I, II A.B. Georgian Court College, M.A. Lehigh University; Grad. Work: Cornell University, College of William and Mary, Tufts University Mrs. Jean Dacey Spanish I, III B.A. Pennsylvania State University Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Spanish I B.A. Bennett College; Grad. Work: Wilkes College, Scranton University 28 r Mrs. Fulvia Garruto French I, III, IV B.A. Montclair State College; Grad. Work: Columbia University Miss Mary M. 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 Diana Machado Spanish I, II B.A. Texas Women’s University Languages L’homme Qui Sait Deux Langues, En Vaut Deux Miss Andrea Manley German I, II, III, IV B.A. Douglass College, M.A. Rutgers University; Grad. Work: Columbia University, Cornell University, Certificate Institut fuer Auslaender 29 The Business of America is Business Mr. Joseph D. Farrell Sales, Distributive Education, Bookkeeping B.S. Rider College; Grad. Work: Temple University, Rutgers University, New York University Mr. Thomas Robsock Recordkeeping, Sales, Bookkeeping B.S. The Citadel, Bloomsburg State College Miss Catherine Laird Typing I, Shorthand I B.S. Salem College, M.C.S. Syracuse University, Grad. Work: Boston University, University of Colorado Mrs. Naoma Werse Typing II, Basic Business B.S. Trenton State College, M.A. New York University Mr. Howard Brown Consumer Education B.A. Colby College, M.A. Columbia University 30 Mrs. Frances Applegate Typing I, Shorthand II B.S. Merryhurst College; Grad. Work: University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Audrey Jablonski Shorthand, Typing B.S. Wilkes College Mrs. Mary Bierstadt Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practice, Work Experience B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University, M.A. State University of Iowa Mr. Raymond Lynch World History, Consumer Education B.S. Murray State College; M.A. Murray State College 31 Art and Music Transcending the Absolute Mr. Douglas Mcllvain Art B.A. Temple University, B.S. Temple University; Grad. Work: Philadelphia Museum School of Art, Mexican Art Workshop, New School Mr. John Brzostoski Crafts, Art M.A. Syracuse University; Grad. Work: New York University NOT 50 FAST 50LARAAN. I HA 0N€ Of W .NEW WWVEDJ GAS BOnBS! A |l 32 Mr. Robert Spencer Orchestra, Choir, Music B.S. Muskingum College, M.M.Ed. Indiana University; Grad. Work: Indiana University Band B.S. Westchester State; M.A. New York University; Grad .Work: University of Pennsylvania 33 Home Economics Recipe For Domestic Life Miss Elma Repp Home Economics, Foods B.S. Temple University, M.S. Pennsylvania State University ► Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Home Economics, Clothes B.S. University of New Hampshire, M.Ed. University of New Hampshire 34 Industrial Arts To Work With One’s Hands Mr. Richard Allen Mechanical Drawing I, II B. S. New York State University Mr. Thomas McNulty Electricity, Electronics, Shop II B. S. Trenton State College, M. A. Rutgers University Mr. John Stouter Auto Mechanics, Machines I, II B. S. St. Bona venture University; Grad. Work: Rutgers University, Montclair State Teachers’ College, Trenton State College Mr. John F. Moses Shop I, Advanced Woodwork B. S. State University of New York Teachers’ College at Oswego, New York Physical Education Miss Helen Neeff Driver’s Education, Physical Education, B. S. Trenton State Teachers’ College Mrs. Irene L. Smith First Aid, Home Nursing, Physical Education Trenton Normal School; Grad. Work: Teachers College of Columbia University, New York University Mr. Robert Glisson Physical Ed; First Aid; Health B. S. Univ. of Delaware Mr. Frank Pingitore Director of Athletics Mr. Thomas Karlo Physical Ed; Driver Ed; Biology B. S. Concord College Mrs. Gloria Grober Health; Physical Ed. B. A. Syracuse University Mr. Thomas Phipps Physical Education, Health B.S. Trenton State Teachers’ College; Grad. Work: Montclair State College, Rutgers University Mr. Stanley Carhart Driver Training B. S. Rutgers University; M. A. Rutgers University; Grad. Work: Trenton State College Secretaries SECRETARIES . . . (Left to right) Mrs. Doris ( adman. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan, Miss Dorothy Loversidge, Miss Patricia Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Hennesey, Mrs. Katherine Magill, Mrs. Julia Van Tassel Mrs. Margaret Benner, School Nurse Custodians CUSTODIANS . . . (left to right) Mr. Ray Pearce, Mr. Dede Woodward, Mr. Harry Hopkins Mr. Robert Teideman, Mr. Harold Emmons Clothilde Hohl Cafeteria Cafeteria Staff . . (Front row, left to right) Mrs. I). Garretson, Mrs. E. Solomon, Mrs. G. Neglio, Mrs. M. Hopkins, Mrs. E. Trigili. (Back Row, left to right) Mrs. F. Thorntonson, Mrs. G. Walley, Mrs. E. Pinto, Food Supervisor, Mr. A. Smith, Mrs. F. Clayton, Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs. L. Vaccerelli 37 Ill 1 I ■—| Only another breath will I breathe in this still air, only another loving look cast backward. Advisers Dedicated to the Class of’65 Staying calm after long hard hours of work and instilling the desire to keep on working was Miss Rita Johnson’s specialty. For four years our “astute mathematician” has guided the Class of ’65 through trouble and joys. She added a feminine touch to our class dances, yet kept preparations down to earth and prac- tical. She was always in her element when things like costumes for the Senior Show needed fixing. Miss Johnson put much effort into class fund raising activities. For the football concessions there was always counting of money and candy, ordering such diverse items as hot dogs, paper cups, and sugar. Then there was dashing around looking for ads for play programs. The spirit of the class was Miss Johnson’s con- cern. She was bright and cheery when the officers were tired, she was encouraging when things be- came frustrating, she was imaginative when the situation called for an idea. The class will never forget the efforts of the female half of our advisers. Her friendship and guidance stand among the most significant memories of our high school years. Keeping an entire class on its toes is a king-sized job, but Mr. Raymond Garman is well suited to it. Flashing a grin or frown- ing at the frustration of getting ads for play programs, he put every effort into what he did. Financial problems are the major concern of a class adviser—or so it seems. Mr. Gar- man swung into the football concession and put some order into the usual chaos. Mr. Garman enjoyed dances, and dance preparations, and he kept the morale of class workers high with his cheerful humor. Room 117 became the nerve center for a network of class workers — of ticket sales- men and prop men, of costumes and lighting. Officers spent hours of meeting time there, planning the many details that need atten- tion to keep a class going efficiently. Since he joined the class junior year, Mr. Garman has spared nothing working to in- sure that the Class of ’65 would be the best that ever graduated from Red Bank. He has tried to make our years of high school mem- orable. We certainly will never forget him. 40 Senior Officers Doug Raynor — President Bobbi Rose Secretary Louise Levinson Business Manager Sue Strohmenger Treasurer Judi Keller Financial Assistant Larry Cavaiola Vice-President Four Years —I— A massive, overpowering building, A constant chaotic clamor— Shrilling bells and shuffling feet. Abandon your old routines, Accept a new, frustrating format. Essays, quizzes, and unit tests. If among us there is unconcern, Let it change to a willingness To overcome confusion. Unity transforms bewilderment, As we adopt a class constitution And elect class officers. While election posters camouflage walls And students vie for honor grades, The reality of competition is revealed. Although we are overshadowed by the upperclassmen And watch others before acting, We help create “Magnolia Magic.” Thus a year of development, A frenzied interim, More than just a beginning. —II— Experienced and sophisticated We emerge on a higher plateau With new-gained confidence. The future is too distant for worry; The past too far lost In a mass of embarrassed memories. Pity the upperclassmen Enveloped in a delirium of anxiety and pressure. We alone are self-satisfied and content. As capable directors of the Frosh-Soph Hop We fashion a fishing village, Surrounded by “Red Sails in the Sunset.” As efficient salesmen for our class We peddle sweatshirts and ball point pens To bolster the class treasury. We realize that Shakespeare and Dickens Are more than mere drudgery, And that a dissected frog cannot be re-assembled. This year is ours, But as it ends, we also end Our shallow maturity and false seriousness. —Ill— The future is imminent; decisions near. We are confronted with choices: To shape a purpose, to form ideals. For we have become aware of the world, And against this background Realize that we are less than we’d thought. No longer can we be unbothered By college boards And plans for something after graduation. A trip to Gettysburg: Amidst the trenches of the Civil War We hear of violence; a president dies. Then three uproarious nights of “The Mouse that Roared.” A tiny country, Fenwickian soldiers, a mighty bomb Prove that right alone can insure success. Our new class rings will remind us in years to come Of screaming at basketball games And of the exotic paradise of “Shangri La.” The hazards of lab and driving: HNO3 + CI2 = green fingers and shredded cuffs. “Sweetheart that’s a stop sign! . . . sweetheart?” —IV— The last stretch . . . Autumn and the football concessions, And a Thanksgiving game worth awaiting. Anxious winter months burden us With college applications And waits for acceptance. The fun and fooling of previous years is there. But somehow it seems a last fling, Before the rigors of college or the working world. Then in spring we produce the melodrama and gaiety of “Trial By Jury” and “Down in the Valley.” We dance all night through the aura of Senior Prom. Four years come to an end one June evening. With caps and gowns And perhaps a few tears. Thus the time lapses into a blur of moments Supporting, encouraging, determining Our will to succeed, our will to lead. The will is necessary; before our neighbors, our nation, We need to fulfill a world’s expectations So that when we are the world, we can be proud. 42 Key Seniors Gesine Brueckmann...........Co-Salutatorian Editor-in-chief, The Buccaneer Bill Kroll .......President, Student Council Jerry Wigdortz .... President, National Honor Society Sue Lombard.................Co-Salutatorian Arnold Howitt.................Valedictorian Editor-in-chief, The Log Editor-in-chief, The Buccaneer (’63-’64) Bill Kroll Gesine Bruckmann Class Officers Freshman Jerry Wigdortz . .. Doug Raynor Bobbi Rose Sue Strohmenger . . Tom Strahle Earl Stout President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager . . Ass’t Business Manager Sophomore Jerry Wigdortz . .. . Doug Raynor Bobbi Rose Sue Strohmenger . . Louise Levinson . .. Judi Keller President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager . . Ass’t Business Manager Junior Doug Raynor........................President Larry Cavaiola................Vice President Bobbi Rose.........................Secretary Sue Strohmenger .................. Treasurer Louise Levinson...........Business Manager Judi Keller.........Ass’t Business Manager Senior Doug Raynor........................President Larry Cavaiola................Vice President Bobbi Rose.........................Secretary Sus Strohmenger....................Treasurer Louise Levinson...........Business Manager Judi Keller.........Ass’t Business Manager Jerry Wigdortz Arnold Howitt Sue Lombard Dances Soft Music, Dim Lights ... REGAL PAIR . . Consuelo Grez and Bob Carlone are crowned king and queen of this year’s Home- coming Dance. Freshman year we joined the Sophomore class to present “Magnolia Magic.” The gym was decorated as a southern plantation, and we spent a wonderful evening dancing amidst flower blossoms and tall white columns. As Sophomores we organized the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, and spent a special night watching “Red Sails In The Sunset.” In our Junior year we presented “Shangri-La” to the Senior class. A land of paradise was created, and this Junior-Senior Reception was a night to remember. Consuelo Grez, our foreign exchange student, was crowned as queen of the Homecoming Dance this December. This year, the Junior class invited us “Beneath The Blue.” We danced to the music of the Vick-ters, and visited Neptune’s Castle as we floated through an enchanted evening. On June 5, the Class of 1965 held their Senior Prom at the Beacon Hill Manor, Point Pleasant. The dinner dance will always be a cherished memory for all who attended. ENJOYING THEMSELVES . . . Rick Potter and Linda Carotenuto dance at the JSR. PICTURES PLEASE . . . Photographer sets up Skip Cox and Sue Senseman for dance pictures. 44 THE VIK-TERS . . . Dance band plays at the JSR. ROYALTY . . . Sue Strohmenger and Ken Smith, the JSR’s queen and king, dance together. SOCIALIZING . . . Louise Levinson talks to Judi Keller and Kevin Murphy. LET’S GO . . . Mr. McDonald enjoys his chaperone’s role at the JSR. AROUND THE TABLE . . . Seniors sit out a dance during the JSR. FABULOUS FENWICK IANS . . . Four rather dazed Fenwickians try to decide what to do with their victory over the United States. Left to right: David Benter (Roy Grayzel), Duchess Gloriana (Janene Kollock), Ann, the grape stomper (Judy McEver), and Tully Bascom (Peter Bruguiere). Junior Play The Mouse That Roared Fortified by a steady flow of submarine sand- wiches, coke, and potato chips, the junior players brought Leonard Wibberley’s “The Mouse That Roared” to the River Street stage Decmber 5, 6, and 7, 1963. Revolving around the attempts of the tiny country of Grand Fenwick to get United States foreign aid, the comedy developed some hilarious complications. The Fenwickians decide that the surest way to receive aid is to be defeated by the U. S. in war. But the Fenwickian invasion force of yeoman arrives during an air raid drill in New York and captures the newest secret weapon, the Q bomb. To the victors comes the problem of what to do with their triumph. “The Mouse That Roared,” directed by Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, provided an evening of steady chuckles, laughs, and guffaws for every viewer. WHERE’S THE BOMB? . . . The presi- dent of the U. S. (Jerry Wigdortz), above, discusses the missing Q bomb with Prof. Kokintz’s housekeeper, Mrs. Reiner, (Kathy Cornell) and his aide (Sue Flem- mer), as Prof. Kokintz (George Gray), left, puzzles over the problem. 46 Cast Tully Bascom Tourists— Jane Beryl Marx Mary Se Thia Hill Fran Pam Pat McCullion Ann Judy McEver Count Mountjoy Larry Cavaiola David Benter Page Sandy Thomas Gloriana XII Helen Jeanne McKnight Norma Mr. Beston Miss Johnson College Students .... Dale Brazee, Ginny Drew, Jessie Drew, Ellen Goldberg, Karen Lundquist Professor Kokintz.................George Gray Mrs. Reiner......................................Kathy Cornell General Snippet............................Bill Brooks President........................................Jerry Wigdortz Wac Jill ......................Virginia Meijer Wac Debbie.........................................Sue Flemmer Announcer.....................Cameron Ferguson Tom Mulligan ................... John Metzler Will Tatum ...................................... Rick Potter Soldiers...........A1 Capista, George Crowell, Doug Farrow, Chip Grammer, Mark Shicoff, Ben Vincent Miss Wilkins...................Jackie Cadman THE PLAY’S THE THING . . . Director, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, explains one aspect of the production. ONWARD FOR GLORIANA AND FENWICK! ... Tully Bascom (Peter Bruguiere), right, and one of his yeoman (Rick Potter) handle a battering ram during the invasion of New York. WE CANNOT DILUTE THE WINE . . . Count Mountjoy (Larry Cavaiola) and David Benter (Roy Grayzel) heatedly debate the major political question of Fenwick in the dress- ing room. 47 Senior Show Down I’M COM IN’ FOR YA, JENNY! ... Above, left. Brack Weaver (Chip Crammer) schemes to break out of jail to visit Jennie Parsons (Karen Lundquist) before he is hanged. in the Valley With the help of the entire class, seniors presented two one act musical shows March 18, 19, and 20, 1965, in the high school gym. Mr. Robert Spencer directed Kurt Weill’s Down in the Valley and Gilbert and Sulli- van’s Trial By Jury. Down in the Valley was a touching story of love thwarted by the gallows. Chip Gram- mer, Karen Lundquist, Bruce Holt, Roy Grayzel, Stuart Shicoff, Ron Scherer, Peter Bruguiere, and Larry Cavaiola held major roles. Trial By Jury was an uproarious courtroom farce about the attempts of an outraged lover to force her outrageous fiance to marry her. Randy Simmons, Leslie Shainline, Mark Shicoff, Jerry Wigdortz, Bruce Holt, and Peter Bruguiere were principals. A senior band, directed by Gordon Hodas, entertained before and between the shows. Senior members were Arnold Howitt, Kathy Ribustelli, A1 Capista, Gail Wilson, and Jean Arnone. Behind the scenes production was handled by many groups of seniors. Jessie Drew and Fred Rides were stage managers; and Ruth Haas, Louise Levinson, Pat Trufolo, Janet Hill, and Danny Govinsky headed commit- tees. The Industrial Arts Club pitched in to build the scenery. DON’T MOURN FOR A MURDERER . . Jennie’s father (Larry Cavaiola) admonishes her for mourning Brack. I’VE COME FOR MY WOMAN ... A drunken Tom Bouche (Bruce Holt) threatens Brack at a dance be- fore their fatal fight. f 48 A DEFENSELESS WOMAN . . The plaintiff (Leslie Shainline) bemoans her fate to the defendant (Jerry Wigdortz), the jury foreman (Bruce Holt), and the Judge (Randy Simmons). Trial by Jury I ACCUSE . . . Counsel (Mark Shicoff) indicts the defendant. A NICE DILEMMA . . . The court considers the plaintiff’s problems. SILENCE IN THE COURT . . . The bailiff quiets the court- room. Consuelo ‘Your Hearts are Very Big . . .’ HI, PM CONSUELO . . . Consuelo Grez, exchange student from Chile, gets acquainted with her American schoolmates. Consuelo spent the entire year here, attending school as a senior, through the American Field Service program. “The nicest thing about you North Americans is that your hearts are very big, and you are friend- lier people than I ever thought you would be. I have found a ‘home’: a father, mother, brother, sisters and friends; in other words, a close ‘community life “Since September, I have visited many high schools in the towns around Red Bank, but for me, Red Bank High School will always be the best. It is my home, my daily life; I don’t think there is any- thing that can make me feel better than all the friendly faces with sympathetic smiles in the school halls and a ‘Hi, Consuelo! ” Thank you, Consuelo, for being such a wonderful addition to the senior class and for bringing a little bit of Chile to Red Bank High. QUEEN FOR AN EVENING . . Con- CHILEAN CHARM . . . Consuelo tells of her native country while enjoying suelo is accompanied by Bob Carlone af- the hospitality of an American party, ter they were crowned queen and king of the Homecoming Dance. 50 CONSUELO MEETS HAWA . . . Another visitor to Red Bank was Hawa Tejan-Jalloh from Sierra Leone in Africa. She spent three weeks here as part of the Herald-Tribune World Youth Forum program. In this picture she poses with Nancy Geltzeiler, Consuelo, and Bobbi Rose at a party. FIRST SNOWBALL . . . Hawa got a thrill when she saw snow for the first time in her life. IT’S LIKE THIS . . . Consuelo and Judy Goldberg discuss something during homeroom period. TEA TIME . . Hawa talks to faculty ELAINE MARIE ADDIS Carefree and likeable . . . striking green eyes . . . able volunteer at Riverview Hospital . .. envies long hair but can’t resist a pair of scissors . . . C. Y. 0. . . . longs to return to Europe ... Clerical Club . . . plans to attend secretarial school FRANK C. AMBROSINO “Big Frank’’ . . . calm and col- lected . . . dark, Italian good looks . . . appreciates drive-in movies, pizza. Ramblers—the finer things in life . . . bowling letterman . . . hustler with pool cue . . . archi- tecture after Newark Industrial Technical Institute ALFRED AIKENS Big A1 . . . skin diving enthusiast . . . doesn’t say much, but joins in with the jokes . . . the art of falling in and out of love . . . tinkers with cars in spare time . . . sports—basketball and foot- ball . . . dislikes chatty girls . . . future mechanic FRANK A. AMBROSINO Diligent worker in the classroom . . . relaxes after three with a lazy game of pool . . . valuable member of the bowling team . . . president of his church youth group . . . after college comes a career in business management ANN THERESA ALLOCCO A pleasing personality that easily makes friends . . . “If I knew you were coming, I’d have baked a cake’’ . . . reading, dancing, sports and movies . . . shorthand and typing awards . . . C. Y. O. Secre- tarial Club escritoire . . . will con- tinue her career as a dental as- sistant ALLAN T. ANDERSON “Al” ... a slightly dented Honda . . . pet peeve—women drivers . . . never wastes words . . . M.Y.F. treasurer . . . chemistry and math whiz . . . two year varsity soccer standout. . . enjoys doing “a little bit of everything’’ . . . future holds electrical engineering 54 GREGORY ANDREWS Soft-spoken Greg . . . unassuming . . . slow, reserved smile . . . well- known checker at Red Bank A. P. . . . adores Mom’s cooking . . . adverse to exertion . . . moves, gradually . . . looks forward to a career in the service CARIDAD APONTE Warm hearted Cary . . . our own jocular Cuban ... oh that accent . . . terrific sense of humor . . . lively in a crowd . . . radiates hap- piness along the way ... a real future homemaker ... altar bound after graduation JOSEPHINE ANGIULI Charming, undefeatable “Josie” . . . enjoys cooking, snow, and books by Ian Fleming . . . em- ployee in the Dietary Department of Riverview Hospital.. . member of the Children of Mary Sodality . . . goal in life: nurse or a bilingual secretary PATRICIA BONNIE ARNONE Mercurial temperment . . . pink clouds and candy canes . . . flair for art, gift for dancing . . . “Has anyone seen Renee?” . . . French Honor Society vice-president . . . National Honor Society . . . Log features editor . . . college major in physical therapy JEAN ANN ARNONE Good things come in small pack- ages .. . expressive clarinet player . . . C.B.A. rates high . . . Short- hand awards and Shore Confer- ence band medals . . . “Will I ever finish the green sweater?” . . . working behind the scenes: Jun- ior Play and class dances . . . jun- ior college next fall. JAMES MURDOCK ANDREWS “Angeboom” . . . cool . . . ladies’ man . . . subtle sense of humor . . . motor scooter . . . captain of wrestling team, standout on soc- cer team . . . Log senior editor . . . National Honor Society . . . voracious reader . . . “one of the gang” . . . college next fall 55 DONALD EDWARD ASAY, JR. Affable, humorous, and flirtatious . . . devilish dimples . . . clothes with a collegiate flair . . . enthus- iast : football, golf, track, and sail- ing . . . summer handyman as carpenter and mason . . . dilapi- dated sailboat renovation . . . sail- ing award winner . . . college next fall ADELE E. BAILEY Quiet, shy . . . dry sense of humor . . . enjoys reading novels and listening to music . . . usually seen with Dot . . . member of the Sec- retarial Club . . . Hugh O’Brien . . . High Honor Roll Award at Keyport . . . future sees her as bookkeeper ROBERT ROGERS AYRES “Bob” . . . disarming comments . .. happy cynic . . . “White Fang” . . . explosive soccer fullback . . . versatile hotdog maker for re- freshment stand . . . appreciates sincerity . . . finds Pete Seeger relaxing and Bob Dylan inspiring . . . active in church group . . . will journey West to Pacific Lutheran College ELISABETH BAIRD Betty ... a well-traveled addition to the senior class—Germany, Panama, and Washington . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . wears the cloak of calmness and dignity . . . an omnivorous reader . . . inde- pendent ... a storehouse of know- ledge . . . National Honor Society EDITH MARIE BACIGALUPI “Edie” .. . considerate and sincere . . . twinkling green eyes ... a whiz at typing and shorthand . . . “Really? You’re kidding?” . . . Italian food, anything turquoise, and Doris Day . . . Secretarial Club president with future as some business executive’s right hand “man” RICHARD G. BALMER Efficient and reserved in the classroom, then the “wild life” . . . scientific inclinations — Science, Design and Drafting Clubs . . . earns money “horsing around” at Monmouth Park . .. unwinds dur- ing summer with sailing or riding . . . soccer team fullback ... Na- tional Honor Society . . . future veterinarian 56 GERALDINE THERESA BALSAMO Little, but full of fun . . . diligent treasurer of the Gym Leaders club . . . partial to football players from Monmouth Regional . . . has a mania for selling hot dogs . . . sews up a storm . . . the future remains undecided DIANE RAYER “Di” . . . distinctive walk . . . gypsy origin . . . parties, Rumson and bare feet are in . . . amorous . .. quiet but speaks her own mind . . . “um” . . . spring vacation finds her in Florida . . . the prac- ticed art of avoiding homework . . . headed for Glassboro and teaching STEPHEN BARBERIO Tall, affable Steve . . . enjoys de- bating any subject . . . Mr. Hen- yon’s haunting history cartoonist . . . four year German student . . . camping, hunting, and fishing . . . Lodge Chief of Order of the Ar- row, scout honor camper society . . . college next fall NANCY JO BENNETT “Hi ya babes!” . . . driving such a sport? ... Camp summers, wow! . . . talkative — anyone for an argument . . . active in class pro- jects . . . Junior Play, “Ma” Bas- comb . . . who painted the can- nons??? Not me! . . . Out of the aisle, Mr. Davis . . . not another snow-covered corn field . . . Fu- ture as a Navy Nurse CHRISTINE LOUISE BARMANN An atmosphere of honesty and sincerety . . . inventiveness and originality . . an artist’s keen in- terest in the world around her . . . photogenic . . . Mr. Allen’s best student—at least his prettiest . . . engaging personality ... the “Bar- bany” . . . M. G.’s . . . future— technical illustration NICK BERARDI A warm greeting from a big heart . . . good-natured . . . silent . . . hard-working and considerate . . . can be seen riding his motorscoot- er . . . Corvair Monza . . . football . . . future sees Nick a salesman after business school 57 JOHN FREDERICK BERTELSEN Heads above the rest . . . doodles provide amusement for history students . . . beware of the little black fox . . . “Che e e e se” . . . achieved recognition as a four year member of the Buc . . . Na- tional Honor Society . . . diligent Log photographer . . . future as an engineer SUSAN MAX BISHOP “Cherry” to close friends . . . fluctuates between gabbiness and complete silence . . divides time between her '56 Plymouth and her French poodle Suzette ... Clerical Club member . .. after graduation plans to attend Stewart’s School of Business Administration IMMACULATE BLASI Maggie ... a cute “little Italian” . . . a mention of Smitty brings a smile . . . adores Italian food and slow dances .. . Bobby Vinton and Lesley Gore fan . . . member of the Distributive Education Pro- gram . . . glamour conscious work- er in Sears’ cosmetic department MICHAEL DENNIS BLOOM Blue eyes that hypnotize . . . speaks softly . . . tight pants . . . often seen driving around town in his gray Chevy ... a walking ad- vertisement for Kridel’s . . . cross country sprinter . . . calm and carefree ... a future mechanic PHYLLIS MAY BLOOMBERG Systematically scatterbrained . . . a four year band member noted for her baggy pants . . . Rainbow Girls and the Luther League . . . infectious giggle . . . partial to the folk music of Joan Baez ... a novice guitar player . . . next year a state college 58 IRENE DOLORES BOECKEL Sweet . . . persevering ... a true friend . . . musical tastes range from Elvis to Streisand . . . hail to the Marines . . . Montgomery Wards . . . where’s the GTO? . . . trip to Florida during summer . .. Marriage? possibly but first— drama courses and acting career HETTY LEE BOOTH “Flash” . . . healthy glow . . . first in line for a good time—loves animated parties . . . passion for sweaters and good jokes . . . pet peeves—sloppy, rude people . . . “Oh, to have a flashy lmpala!” .. . Stuart School of Business and sec- retarial work ROBERT BOTTGER Tall, well built . . . waggish way all his own . . . proficient in any- thing athletic . . . varsity letter in cross country and track . . . active member of Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . “Where the girls are!” . . . intends to teach biology LOIS HOYI) Impressive stature . . . finds satis- faction working with children . . . girls track . . . active in church choir . . . enthusiastic about trav- elling, sightseeing, and meeting people . . . indulgent party-goer . . . sympathizer . . . hopes to find success as model DALE BRAZEE Ambitious Dale . . . always willing to lend a helping hand on class projects ... an active Rainbow Girl . . . Spanish and Biology Clubs . . . “jingles” the bells in the band . . . active in Student Council . . . surfing enthusiast . . . future nursing career 59 WILLIAM EDSON BROOKS Ready listener and ready talker with a wealth of information . . . smile from above . . . adds height to the football team . . . four star general in the Junior Play . . . Design and Drafting Club . . . plans to pursue a career in marine biology RICHARD CLAYTON BRUER Good-looking, genial Rich . . . out- wardly quiet, inwardly vibrant . . . excellent disseminator of in- formation . . . left us for a year to go to Peddie .. . Industrial Arts Club . . . great skill on the basket- ball court . . . future accountant BARBARA JEAN BROWNLIE Barbie . . . pert and vivacious . . . spare time spent sewing and baby- sitting ... oh! that giggle . . . “twang!” ... an energetic Chor- alette . . . hamburgers, coke, and french fries . . . president of Epis- copal Young Churchmen . . . hopes for Glassboro and life as a teacher PETER ROBERT BRUGUIERE Steady, dependable, sincere Pete . . . thespian—took the lead in the Junior Play and spent the summer as a Totem Pole Play- house apprentice . . . sailing en- thusiast . . . stamps and coins . . . ardent worker on class projects . . . college and possibly a teaching career GESINE MARGRET BRUECKMANN Rational romantic . . . diligent at- tack on the tribulations of But- editor-in-chief . . . provocation brings temperamental pyrotech- nics .. . joy in music . . . loyal de- fender of chivalry . . . bete noir: prolix prose . . . French and Na- tional Honor Societies . . . liberal arts education ahead EDWINA YVONNE BURGESS DeDe . . . tall and cool . . . reads books on U. S. History . . . that certain someone . . . part time bookkeeper at Jacob’s Hardware Store . . . sewing and intramural basketball . . . proud of her at- tendance award . . . plans include Essex College of Business to study accounting 60 EVELYN OLIVIA BURNETTE Taciturn . . . fastidious seam- stress . . . bowling league . . . determined to finish her education . . . pizza rates highly . . . enjoys working . . . Future Teachers of America Club . . . pretentious people are out . . . looks forward to college and career as elemen- tary school teacher ALBERT H. CAPISTA Tall, dark A1 . . . fun-loving spirit, notably adventuresome band trips . . . Fenwickian soldier in junior play . . . enjoys a good game of soccer . . . hot saxophonist; first chair in the band . . . loyal half- time performer for four years in band . . . plans college JACQUELINE ANNE CABMAN Uninhibited Jackie ... shiny blond hair, a friendly smile and stylish attire ... Jr. Play’s Executive Secretary, Miss Wilkins . . . fond memories of Mr. Needle’s English III and lazy beach days . . . Endi- cott Junior College, followed by a career as a fashion merchandiser JOANNE CAMM Shimmering tresses . . . nose wrinkler . . . from colorguard to flagtwirier . . . cheerful. . . F.H.A. State parliamentarian ... active in sports—sailing, horseback riding and skiing . . . diligent Student Council corresponding secretary . . . sincere friendliness . . . future nurse PAMELA CARSON Crazy? not really . . . blunt and truthful . . . good music and good parties . . . Clerical Club . . . first in line for a good time . . . boys, boys, boys ... a whiz at typing and shorthand . . . ready for a secretarial career VIRGINIA KAREN CARTER Ginny . . . curly brown hair and girlish giggles . . . employed in the Dietary Department at Riverview Hospital . . . enjoys bowling and collecting rock n’ roll records . . . “Where the boys are!” ... a glib tongue and blase disposition . . . has received acceptance at Mon- mouth Practical Nursing School 61 JOANN CARTMILL Tall and blond . . . nobody’s suck- er .. . enjoys parties and good jokes . . . Library Council . . . Student Council, freshman year . . . soft spot in her heart for a guy named Dan ... a type of fun of her own . . . future includes modeling school JOY CERRONE A whirlwind of energy; a bundle of Joy .. . peps up the school with her lively cheers . . . enjoys chat- tering as telephone operator . . . Student Council . . . responsible gym leader . . . C.Y.O. . . . plans to prepare for a career in teaching CHRISTOPHER DAVID CASSATT “A cleft in the chin means a devil within” . . . seen whizzing by on his black Honda . . . long blonde hair and “shades” . . . one of the fearless pilots who welcomed the Beatles . . . accomplished guitarist and singer . . . college planned JOHN A. CHRISTMAN Thinks, dreams, breathes cars . . . racing enthusiast . . . much of his time is spent building and rebuild- ing old and new cars . . . getting ready for the “drags” . . . classy Corvette and a hor 409 . . . plans may lead to a racing career LAWRENCE J. CAVAIOLA Considerate and affable “Cav” . . . vote for Ravaiola for class vice-president . . . recreational golf and varsity soccer ... a cheerleader fan . . . distinguished vice-president of the Spanish Honor Society . . . scientifically minded . . . “Fiziks” and chem- istry . . . National Honor Society . . . Annapolis bound. ROSE MARIE CIAMPOLI Quiet and conscientious . . . Latin Club and Girls’ Bowling Club . . . folk music, especially Peter, Paul, and Mary and The Chad Mitchell Trio . . . babysitting and sewing occupy spare time . . . future elementary school teacher. 62 CAROL B. CLARKE Known to some as “Smiley” . . . a Barbizon school graduate . . . favorite expression: “Forget it”; major dislike: unfair people . . . that closet full of clothes . . . usually the center of attraction . . . craves history, T-birds, and loud continuous music DEBORAH M. CLOSE Debby . . . apples . . . church choir and Sunday School teacher . . . wide-eyed look . . . likes children . . . aquatic minded ... an officer in the state organization of the Children of the American Revolu- tion . . . possible choice of voca- tion: kindergarten teacher LAURENCE GORDON CLAY Skipper . . . jokingly called “Speedy” . . . baseball team—four years . . . wheels a blue ’57 Ford . . . where’re the eats . . . party- goer .. . slow music and soft lights . . . sporty dresser . . . future sees U. S. Marines JOHN COLA VITO His choice in cars—Chevy . . . partial to girls with long, straight blond hair . . . anticipates a jaunt to California and surfing in the Pacific Ocean . . . saving money for a skate board . . . likes to dance . . . possible mechanic JAMES CLAYTON Friendly and dependable . . . slim Jim . . . patient salesman in the Hobby Shop in Red Bank . . . pleasingly polite . . . industrious handyman ... a black and white Ford . . . active member of the Industrial Arts Club . . . will follow the road to success LOIS CLAIRE CONLON “Zippy” . . . orange eyes . . . en- joys the outdoor life of swimming, ice skating, and horseback riding . . . amiable . .. it’s so nice to have a man around . . . member of the Ship Ahoy swimming team . . . Secretarial Club . . . will lead the life of a secretary 63 KATHERINE ANNE CORNELL “Kathy” . . . energetic redhead . . . sports minded .. . enthusiastic guitar player ... Episcopal Young Churchmen Secretary . . . “Pa- strami sandwich anyone?”—Jun- ior Play . . . Deutscher Klub . . . heart still in New Providence . . . Spanish and National Honor Soci- eties . . . future physical therapist ISABELLE A. COWARD Always happy and good humored ... enjoys outdoor sports, Chinese food, and making others happy . . . shaker seller . . . “Did ya” . . . F.H.A.... Knitting and Art Clubs . . . appreciates a good joke or a swift slumber party . . . primary teacher or a member of the service SUSAN CONNOLLY Cosmopolitan attitude . . . Irish temper that doesn’t stay undei wraps during a political discus- sion . . . summer delegate to the United Nations . . . savors fine music, art, and literature . . . “Blub” . . . French National Hon- or Society . . . college, then career in foreign service CHARLES V. COX II “Skip” . . . indispensible extra pointer on the gridiron; Shore Conference Honorable Mention and All County Second eam . . . accomplished flirt . . . twinkling blue eyes ... “a girl’s best friend” ... a fast little motor bike . . . Nothing Strum Club . . . next year —college CARL COSENTINO Ever-smiling . . . waggish style . . . two years on gridiron . . . striking bowler ... no particular place to go . . . eating Italian style . . . a good argument never hurt anybody . . . practical jokes . . . business school lies ahead . . . future accountant HOMER CREDLE III Long and sinewy ... a winning sprinter on varsity track team . . . quietly humorous ... a friend in need . . . varsity cross-country . . . high school A cappella choir— 3 years . . . future sees Homer in U. S. Army 64 CHARLES A. CRONE “Chocker” ... popular with every- one . . . fully licensed pilot . . . flier all the time, goes to school in his spare time . . . earthly con- veyance consists of an M.G. mid- get, complete with blonde . . . craves spaghetti . . . famous Bea- tle greeter . . . future as a com- mercial pilot JO ANN CUNLIFFE Genial and chic . . . wavy brown hair . . . can be found in Levi’s and sweatshirt driving a navy- blue Falcon . . . meatball sand- wiches and the guitar .. . Position filled—Secretary: National Hon- or Society, Log, and Junior Play . . . French Honor Society . . . aspires to elementary teaching career DAVID CROSSLEY Black hair and a smirk ... a born jokester ... a fellow who is con- tent with the world . . . accom- plished loafer . . . macabre sense of humor . . . hates study halls . . . the carefree life . . . lifelong ambition: to own a playboy club MAUREEN LOUISE DAGGETT Tall . . . conspicuous good looks . . . four-year member of F.H.A. (president, senior year) . . . sews a mean seam . . . won honors at Asbury convention for sewing . . . piano lessons . . . Peace Corps training after graduation. GEORGE CROWELL Lively red-head . . . common sense combined with a vivid imagina- tion . . . avid gymnast, surfer, skiier . . . ‘‘give me biology or physiology” . . . omnivorous read- er .. . muscle builder at YMCA . . . Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . a future physical therapist EDWARD MICHAEL DAMEN Surfing pro . . . cars and motor- cycles . . . easy going disposition and soft-spoken manner . . . gym- nastics, weight-lifting, and wrest- ling occupy his spare time ... a way with women . . . dark good looks . . . biology enthusiast . . . future dedicated doctor 65 SHARON DOAN GLENN CHARLES DAVIS Positive thinker . . . president of the German Club . . . determined to trisect an angle . . . Design and Drafting Club . . . intense devoted disciple of Diogenes . . . enthus- iastic member of Red Bank’s first chess team . . . future engineer SUE ANN DOHRN Energetic, ambitious Sue . . . oh, those bright blue eyes! . . . warm and friendly . . . vibrant head flagtwirler . . . peppy cym- bal player . . . F.T.A.’s corre- sponding sec’y . . . M.Y.F.’s cap- able president . . . A.F.S., Nat’l Honor Society . . . creative at the sewing machine . . . efficient den- tal assistant . . . future kinder- garten teacher MARIE DE ADDER Reserved and unassuming . . . hea . . . guitarist . . . Beatlemaniac— yeah! yeah! yeah! . . . keeps the cereal companies booming . . . Fu- ture Teachers and Future Home- makers . . . passing notes again? . . . loves writing letters or jab- bering on the phone . . . after col- lege comes teaching MARILYN I. DOREMUS Whimisical and unpredictable . . . 6 year band member . . . natural talent for flower arranging ... at home in the biology lab . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . enjoys spending money and buying clothes . . . the future sees college and marriage. Impulsive creator of fun . . . look- ing for Sharon? try the nearest party . . . devoted to Lafayette football . . . sewing and knitting . . . Don’t knock Ramblers ... a room full of stuffed animals . . . hopes to find a career in fashion designing JACQUELINE JEAN DOUGLAS Voluble . . . anti-gaucherie . . . Sunday School teacher . . . laud- able seamstress ... fond memories of Junior Play . . . B.Y.F. . . . It’s got to be jazz, rock and roll, and folk music . . . brevity is not the soul of wit. . . foresees career as medical technician or beau- tician 66 EVANGELINE MARIE DOYLE Serious-minded “Sissy” . . . tal- ented with a paintbrush — Art Club . . . ardent sports fan and competitor . . . F.T.A. Vice Pres- ident . . . Confraternity in spare time . . . future as Monmouth College coed, majoring in element- ary education VIRGINIA TAYLOR DREW Long hair and serious composure ... down to the Shrewsbury River in a sailboat . . . creative and imaginative artist . . . found at the concession stand during foot- ball season . . . Log Activities editor . . . Nothing Strum . . . Herald Tribune host family . . . future art teacher PATRICIA RUTH DOWD Rosy cheeks and darling dimples . . . first place at school science fair . . . varsity cheerleader . . . enjoys sailing and dating ... a lively gym leader . . . quality of leadership beyond her years . . . patience insures success as a nurse JESSIE DREW Intense manner and a slow smile . . . Log curriculum editor . . . Library Council . . . conscientious historian for Historical Society Committees . . . avant grade mem- ber of the Nothing Strum . . . Sunday School teacher and mem- ber of the Episcopal Honor Socie- ty .. . future at Alfred Uni- versity. SAUNDRA MARIE DOZIER A member of the brush and easel set . . . demure . . . entertains herself in spare time by strum- ming the guitar . . . sedulous . . . art school lies ahead . . . hopes to become a commercial artist JOAN MARGARET DUNLAP Peaches and cream complexion . . . remarkably loquacious . . . shares in work before dances . . . founder of the Knitting Club . . . gets a kick out of horseback rid- ing . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . enjoys the golden tones of Johnny Mathis . . . preparation in junior college for retail mer- chandising 67 JACQUELINE EDWARDS Jackie . . . quiet until you get to know her ... a Rainbow girl . . . Oh, those military schools ... a vast collection of records, current and old . . . ubiquitous committee worker for “The Mouse That Roared” . . . Future Teachers of America member . . . state teach- ers college, elementary teaching CAROL ANN ELPHICK A sweet and thoughtful compan- ion . . . devilish dimples . . . spare time spent reading, sewing, or listening to music . . . the true listener is blessed . . . parties . . . Future Homemakers of America .. . onward to business school and a career as a secretary EILEEN EMERIAN Cool attitude . . . regular movie goer . . . loves dancing and out- does herself on the dance floor . . . member of the Girls’ Athletic As- sociation . . . enjoys listening to the music of the “Esquires” . . . bowling . . . expert at doing noth- ing ... a future dancer SHIRLEY M. EVANS Quiet thoughts and gentle actions . . . understands the language of shorthand ... an aversion to loud people . . . outdoor favorites: swimming and riding . .. indoors: sewing, cooking, or watching T.V. . . . girl about town . . . secretary of F.B.L.A. . . . gym leader . . . future secretary ANN EWING Lithe blonde . . . locker room capers . . . non-conformist . . . colorful dresser . . . transferred to R.B.H.S. in her junior year . . . snazzie silk scarfs . . . television fan . . . distinguishing gait . . . her main interests include swim- ming and painting . . . friendly . . . future plans undecided « 68 DOUGLAS RICHARD FARROW “Furrow” ... satirical and caustic sense of humor . . . campaign for Junior Forest Ranger; heir to Smokey the Bear . . . poet and songwriter: De Gymnast Man . . . wrestling and gymnastics . . . successful sideline — pet shows . . . after college, a Presbyterian minister ROBERT A. FAZZONE Congenial “Fuzzy” . . . laconic smile and quick wit . . . cross country . . . varsity baseball sec- ond baseman for three years . . . accomplished pianist . . . “What one way street?” . . . love those juniors . . . college followed by career in law. LINDA FEDORKO Fair hair not of the bottle variety . . . aloof and reserved ... oh so quiet . . . those trips to Miami . . . volunteer . . . nurse . . . easily embarrassed . . . traveling party girl . . . future includes college and a career in nursing STEVE FELDMAN Easy-going and unaffected friendliness . . . impervious ex- pression . . . collegiate . . . the three letter man—cross country, basketball and track . . . cross country team captain, basketball team co-captain . . . tardiness starts the day off right ... on to college for a liberal arts education CAMERON FERGUSON “Cam” or “Ferg” . . . quiet and pragmatic . . . pensive manner and articulate speech . . . exhibits flair for the written word . .. Log literary editor . . . King of varsity chess team . . . National Honor Society . . . career in law 69 SANDRA SUE FERROGIARI Sandy . . . lovely long hair, ami- able smile, and warm personality . . . “Guess what?” . . . star mag- azine salesman . . . dedicated doo- dler . . . Johnny Mathis record collector . . . vigorous flagtwirler . . . preparation at a state college for career in education SUZANNE M. FLEMER “Suzie” . . . aspiring artist . . . fond of the guitar and horses . . . draws cartoons for the Buc . . . 6:00 A.M. at Congo’s ... oh, that pool party . . . Wac Debbie . . . goes ape over John, Paul, George, and Ringo . . . Art Club and Senior Show RAYMOND FORDHAM Ray . . . outdoors man . . . lover of the chase . . . camping out and fishing trips . . . swimming and travelling . . . outspoken among friends, but gives impression of quiet nature . . . prefers dark- haired girls . . . plans college fol- lowed by career as forest ranger JON E. FREDERICKSON Vocal “Turk” . . . varsity cross country, basketball and tennis teams . . . “Hey babes!” . . . muscular summer employee for the Little Silver road crew . . . V.P. of the National Honor Socie- ty .. . caustic wit and lanky legs . . . college, future businessman ANN FLORIO Tawny hair and clowning ways . . . athletic, more athletic, most athletic . . . ambitious peddler of school wares . . . first president of the Girls Athletic Association . . . honors as the State High School Shotput Champ . . . train- ing at I.B.M. school JAMES G. FRICK Friendly, affable Jim . . . quiet unassuming wit . . . swims in his own backyard . . . devoted to Mets . . . distance running, golf, and basketball participant and specta- tor . . . clever with the cue . . . next year Jim goes to work for a relative—Uncle Sam 70 ROBERT FRIEDAUER Tall, slim, practical joker . . . ducktail haircut ... a pin ball machine without Bob? . . . cars . . . cars . . .cars . . . hates hurry- ing ... a good sport . . . enjoys the hours spent in the auto shop . . . an interest in cars will decide his future NANCY GELTZEILER Outspoken, affable Nance . . . gift of gab . . . people fan: Barbara Streisand's type and the real thing . . . inquisitive . . . sympathetic listener . . . social organizer . . . “Si, senor” . . . Concert aficionda . . . The Prophet . . . National and Spanish Honor Societies . . . Log feature editor . . . college for lib- eral arts PETER M. GALE Distinctive red hair and subtle smile . . . syncronize your watches —Pete’s getting organized . . . breezy summer days spent on his Flying Dutchman . . . acolyte . . . deliberate manner and succinct speech . . . future holds career in marine academy CHARLES LOUIS GENOVESE Charlie . . . dark good looks and roguish manner . . . sports minded: football, wrestling, base- ball ... the beach, good times, and parties ... spends Saturday morn- ing as Crates Beverages stock- boy . . . college, followed by a business career. EVA ROSE GAROFF Individualist and adventurer . . . enjoys living . . . artistically and poetically inclined . . . gaily clad guitar strummer . . . Bach or the Beatles . . . explorer of New York . . . a bicycle ride on a warm, spring day . . . college, then art or writing ELLEN LEE GOLDBERG Devilish . . . chatterer . . . con- genial smile . . . fancies Thoreau . . . “You’re kiddin’ ”... quite intense at times . . . United Syna- gogue Youth Officer and Regional board member . . . Riverview vol- unteer . . . Student Council and Literary Club . . . will make an ambitious teacher 71 JUDITH ANNE GOLDBERG Demure and dependable . . . fav- ored by Euterpe, the Muse of lyric poetry . . . selfless . . . inimitable wit . . . have guitar will play (?) . . . obiter dictum . . . people- watcher . . . earnest worker: foot- ball stand, homeroom rep. . . . secretary of French National Hon- or Society . . . National Honor Society . . . teaching DANIEL GOVINSKY Distinguished dresser—always a jacket and tie . . . busy taking pictures on the sport’s scene . . . industrious worker at Airport Inn . . . AVA room favorite habi- tat.. . lends a broad shoulder for a good cry . . . next fall—college PAMELA LOUISE GORDON Sam to her friends ... saves Marl- boro boxes . . . lucky day—Friday the Thirteenth . . . Spanish Club . . . boys—fancies blondes and redheads ... on the beach . . . green hair? Ugh . . . hopes to attend Monmouth College ... fu- ture secretary ALLEN KROM GRAMMER Gregarious, “sparkling’’ Chip . . . an eye for pretty girls . . . sound of music: Men of Note, Mon- mouth Civic Chorus . . . Embury M.Y.F. booster, former president . . . soccer team co-captain, All Shore laurels . . . National Honor Society . . . liberal arts at Colgate VERA GORLENKO Reticent Russian . . . those classes at the Home Ec house . . . recalls painting Mrs. Ward’s porch . . . Clerical Club member . . . ready to lend a sympathetic ear . . . generous . . . hopes to continue interest with career as clerical worker RALPH L. GRASSO Suave and good-looking . . . “Monte” . . . vicious defensive co- ca'ptain of varsity football . . . patron of Monmouth Park . . . believes in the wonders of wine, women and song . . . Carleton League . . . future holds college and teaching history 72 GEORGE A. GRAY “Pete” . . . fantastic sense of humor . . . “Mad Scientist” in Junior Play . . . Men of Note . . . High School Choir . . . guitarist and banjoist par excellence . . . Latin Club . . . guitar instructor . . . takes a liking to the opposite sex . . . plans music major at Parsons College MARIA CONSUELO GREZ Our attractive Chilean exchange student . . . frank and fun loving . . . ready laugh and conscientious manner . . . reigning senorita of the Homecoming Dance . . . “Oh, those strange American expres- sions!” . . . sidewalk surfing . . . classical music and guitar . . . tal- ented trilinguist . . . college major in medicine ROY ELLIS GRAYZEL Venturesome ebullience, indefat- igable buoyancy ... scientific bent . . . man of many nicknames . . . label craftsman . . . the pleasures of guitar twanging . . . expressive thespian; a roaring mouse . . . soccer, track, tennis . . . “Want to bet?” . . . state teachers col- lege LINDA LEA GROVER Humorist . . . thoughtful and re- liable . . . dancing and fast cars . . . always willing to help . . . D.E. Club . . . any kind of fun . . sore feet are a gift from her job at Newberry’s . . . tennis . . . hopes for a future in social work FRANCES HELEN GREENBERG Fran . . . constantly exuberant, rapidly loquacious . . . “All kid- ding aside” . . . Student Council plugger . . . “It stands to reason” . . . friend to all . . . buried under the paper work of Log managing editor . . . National and Spanish National Honor Societies . . . Uni- versity of Maryland, followed by med school DAVII) N. GRUBB Always trying to prove a point . . . political humor . . . ardent secretary of Forensic League . . . roll call vote . . . National Honor Society . . . conscientious member of the Debating Team . . . Student Council . . . elected to National Student Congress . . . “It is inter- esting to note” . . . cagey pre-law student 73 KAREN GALE GRUBMAN Excitable and affable . . . staunch supporter of football, soccer, and track teams . . . poet and writer . . . spare time spent playing ukulele ... will dance to any music with a beat . . . Log undergradu- ate editor . . . French and Nation- al Honor Societies .. . future ele- mentary teacher RUTH CAROL HAAS Long suffering worker for the class of ’65 . . . programs, props, and problems . . . accomplished pianist and guitarist . . . M.Y.F.’s talented choreographer ... French and National Honor Societies . . . favors Peter, Paul, and Mary, Dave Brubeck, and Tschaikovsky . . . Log layout editor . . . plans college WENDY SUSAN GRUDIN Dark and demure equestrian . . . favors folk music . . . party and sports ... a sympathetic listener . . . white Corvair convertibles! . . . creative artist ... a whiz in the biology lab . . . Junior Play . . . eyes on college—a chemistry or biology major. MARY MARGARET HANRAHAN Middletown’s loss, our gain . . . always good for a laugh . . . alias —the Malibu girl... fast cars and boys to go with them . . . the only girl who can drive a car and dance at the same time ... a melodious voice . . . Choir . . . the future— bookkeeping and marriage DONNA L. GUNNELL Congenial Donna . . . never a dull moment ... an ardent fan of the United States Air Force ... Bowl- ing and Clerical Clubs ... an active C.Y.O. member . . . enjoys reading and sports . . . future holds a career as an I.B.M. operator HENRY HAROLD HARDY A man of few words . . . tall . . . three years of Cross Country team . . . sly humor . . . electronics: repairs radios and televisions . . . a thirst for knowledge—any kind . . . transistor radios in home- room . . . plans further schooling to study drafting 74 PATRICIA ANN HARLEMAN Social extrovert . . . avid party girl . . . cooperative babysitter . . . any kind of music with a beat . . . nimble witted . . . adept coin collector . . . expresses her emo- tions . . . vibrant . . . future in- cludes modeling school and career SHERRY HAVILAND Personable beauty . . . “million dollar smile” . . . only the best for her . . . loves to read ... a nick- name for everyone ... glides down the highways in her Malibu Super Sport . . . three year nomination for Homecoming Queen . .. college ahead! CAROL ANN HARRIS Her laugh does not denote her size . . . “Yea No. 25” .. . dancing, singing, and Future Homemakers of America . . . intramural sports . . . petite, practical “Peanut” . . . church choir . . . future hairstylist . . . looks forward to beautician school FLORENCE HENDRICKSON Silky red hair . . . happiness is football player on a Honda . . . GAW! . . . strangers find her quiet . . . barefooted or booted . . . life's goal—to marry a million- aire . . . first girl Honda owner . . . nothing ventured, nothing gained . . . likes anything expen- sive . . . future in merchandising field BARBARA HARRISON Tall, athletic . . . long blond hair . . . health “nut” . . . non-conform- ist .. . usually stressing a point in current events ... surfing prowess . . . a knowledge of art . . . the future to be painted by B. V. H. . . . Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts ROSEMARY ANN HENNAHANE Quiet, yet alert presence in and out of class ... a ready smile . . . always up on world affairs . . . Future Business Leaders . . . con- scientious . . . girls' athletics . . . steady and even tempered . . . will make an excellent nurse 75 JAMES W. HERON Gagman . . . outstanding mariner . . . has won six sailing awards . . . soccer team . . . match flap collecting . . . football and base- ball . . . keeps everyone in stitches in 5th period lunch . . . member of Little Silver Champion Sailing team . . . plans college to study mathematics GREG HERRMAN Unobtrusive manner and devilish grin . . . speedy tire installer for J. M. Fields . . . muscle-bound wrestler for two years . . . proud owner of a '57 Chevy convertible . . . his inclination for electronics will help in a career as an elec- tronics technician JANET LOUISE HILL Warm, good-natured Janet . . . everyone has a nice word for her, and means it . . . quiet efficiency . . . adhesiveness . . . Boswellian . . . detached observer of the hu- man comedy . . . senior Log editor . . . handles finances for the Na- tional and French Honor Socie- ties ... a chemistry major at Drew University SANDRA JEAN HILL Sandy hair in a fetching flip . . . colorful majorette ... a flair for anything artistic . . . can eat con- tinuously without gaining weight —to the dismay of her friends . . . summers at Driftwood . . . 0 Danny Boy . . . behind the scenes effort for dances . . . secretary SE-THIA DIANE HILL “Thia” . . . industrious E.Y.C. President . . . Drama Club . . . helping others brings self-satis- faction . . . sewing, babysitting, cooking .. . well known among her friends as a “driving fool” . . . get-togethers with the girls . . . future includes college and a ca- reer in medicine 76 VIRGINIA HOFFMANN GORDON RICHARD HODAS “Joe Debater” . . . persuasion by the congenial art of verbal arm- twisting . . . trumpet and piano— loudly; sometime—composer . . . ferocious tennis . . . Forensic League President . . .Log sports editor . . . Cornell, then med school — probably to become a psychiatrist ANDREA HOFER “Pinky” . . . always a smile and a kind word . . . co-captain of the flagtwirlers . . . “where the boys are” . . . Choralettes and those high soprano notes! . . . very do- mestic—a talent of sewing, cook- ing and knitting ... a people- watcher . . . future lies in the Peace Corps or social work Ginny . . . Lilliputian . . . member of D E C A . . . onlooker at most football and basketball games . . . enjoys concocting sumptuous dishes while lending an ear to pop records . . . after school time is divided between her job at Newberry’s, babysitting, and movies . . . beauty school EILEEN HOLMES “Butch” . . . gay smile and a friendly “Hi-Ya’ ”... one of Mrs. Smith’s girls in white . . . partial to the “Duke” and McDonald ham- burgers . . . Clerical Club . . . ap- preciates a good gab session . . . plans to prepare for career as clerical typist or secretary BRUCE MARK HOLT “Bronx” . . . bizarre sense of humor . . . virtuoso trumpeter, clarinetist, and kazoo-ist . . . “Dixie,” cranium style . . . girl back home . . . brought a little of New York to Red Bank . . . Bronx High School of Science . . . plans to study law at Rutgers 77 JUDY ANN HONEGGER “I’ll try anything once,” says this happy senior ... a versatile sewer . . . enjoys knocking down the ten pins . . . subject to uncontrollable laughter . . . Knitting Club, Math for Fun Club . . . art and dancing ... future home economics teacher HUGH HOWARD “Hooch” . . . ladies man . . . holds down the fort at the Bantam . . . ice boating and sailing from a private yacht basin complete with public float . . . laconic . . . has a desire for tarts ... a good cigar . . . college ahead ANITA LORENE HOPPER Amicable . . . sports-minded . . . a good game of basketball or field hockey . . . Future Teachers of America Club . . . tell it to “Nita” at the Attendance Office ... mirth brightens blue Mondays . . . plans nursing school and career ARNOLD MARTIN HOWITT Frank, scholarly . . . caustic wit . . . class valedictorian . . . violent political discussions . . . perennial editor-in-chief: both Buc and Log . . . greatly improved trumpeter . . . hardened EDC counselor . . . masochistic tennis . . . the Giants, Jets, and Mets . . . Columbia Col- lege this fall—where else? WILLIAM A. HORLACHER “Bill” . . . star forward on the varsity basketball team . . . high scorer in the Shore Conference . . . prefers blondes ... a sweater for every day of the week . . . spring afternoons spent on the pitching diamond . . . garrulous . . . college next fall INEZ YOLANDA HUGHES Audacious philanderer . . . “Bea,” . . . boys, and parties . . . intramu- ral sports . . . punctual Sunday School teacher . . . enjoys a good gossip with the girls . . . those seductive dances in gym class . . . Apex Beauty Culture School . . . possible model or beautician 78 « SHERRY PATRICIA HUHN Carefree and fun-loving . . . chronic procrastinator . . . inter- ests range from sewing to flying . . . avid member of Civic Air Patrol: winner of numerous awards . . . Knitting Club . . . especially fond of boys and food . . . future as an airline hostess ANNA MARIE IZZO Dark eyes and a pretty smile . . . fastidious dresser . . . loves that Italian food! . . . nonsensical sense of humor . . . member of the Clerical Club . . . often thought to be quiet . . . future sees her as a beautician ROBERT HUSERIK, JR. Quiet and industrious . . . enjoys bowling or a good round of golf . . . capable chef, usually found eating . . . organ music for re- laxation . . . hot stuff with a cue ... M.Y.F. drama work . . . Design and Drafting Club . . . business man after advanced schooling JOYCE JACKSON Complacent Miss Jackson . . . proud of her many appearances in gym shows ... girls’ track—Broad jumping . . . maintains her cool . . . takes life easy . . . against self-exertion . . . foresees beau- tician school in the future TALBOTT D. INGRAM Good-looking and well-built . . . God’s gift to women . . . displays outstanding sailing ability . . . participant in the International Comet Regatta at Lake Erie— finished sixth . . . asset to the track, cross country, and swim- ming teams at Peddie . . . college DONNA LEE JAMES Frolicsome Donna . . . infectious laugh . . . unquenchable sense of humor . . . antipathy towards “phony” people . . . B. Y. F. member . . . loves dancing, eating, and “Bird” watching . . a real point-getter on the basketball court . . . business school ahead . . . an eventual secretary or clerk typist 79 ARNOLD JENSEN HUGH CALDWELL JOHNSON Smooth master of the timely bluff . . . distinctive red-head . . . floors ’em as heavyweight wrestler . . . pool shark . . . scientific bent: chemistry and biology . . . Satur- day mornings at Clark C. Merritt Co.... plans for college education, then career in chemical en- gineering RICHARD JOHNSON Blond, curly hair . . . the strong, silent type — but only on the surface . . . sense of humor . . . holds down job at furniture store . . . eating, sleeping, and going to the beach . . . sells auto equip- ment—at a premium . . . possible business career JEFFREYJOHANSON Subtle sense of humor . . . sincere ... first in the class to be accepted at college . . . varsity track and cross-country, All-County in junior year . . . “sub” sandwiches . . . future at Rutgers University, then medical school JUDITH ANN KELLER Judi . . . fun and frolic; serious- ness and sobriety . . . “Pick me coach!” . . . partial to ’65 . . . assiduous Assistant Business Manager . . . vice-president, Red Bank M.Y.F.; sub-district officer . . . National Honor Society . . . early acceptance at Grove City College Seemingly withdrawn exterior hides a sharp wit and sly sense of humor . . . bowling team standout —both varsity and church league . . . deep blue eyes . . . President of Embury M.Y.F. . . . French Honor Society . . . Rutgers Uni- versity next fall DAVID KEMPF Courageous backwoodsman . . . unique collection of matchbooks and license plates . . . lanky with a Gulliver stride . . . spent junior high in Basking Ridge, New Jersey . . . hopes for a future career in landscaping or building 80 CHERYL ANN KERWIN SUSAN LYNNE KENNEDY Friendly Sue . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . loves peanut butter and bananas . . . Oh, those college boys . . . “You know!” . . . May- nard, her idol . . . speaks gibberish fluently ... Sunday school teacher . . . the summer finds her on the beach . . . aspires to be an art teacher LINDA JO KING Happy-go-lucky . . . impervious to life’s buffetings . . . obsessed with having a good time . . . caus- tic wit . . . that red Volkswagen . . . “rocks on” . . . toiled for the Class of ’65 . . . water skiing, Johnny Mathis . . . fashion mer- chandising after Chamberlayne Junior College. Pert and peppy . . . fun, at the word go . . . creative writer and art dabbler . . . animated cymbal dasher . . . Parlez-vous fran ais club . . . spends summer counsel- ing campers and selling fruit . . . C. Y. 0. . . . Rolling Stones! . . . future as journalist after possible sojourn in Europe JANET KNAKE Chestnut brown hair and smiling eyes . . . dislikes hypocrites . . . long walks and long distance phone calls . . . Log and Junior Play . . . adept flagtwirler . . . eating sprees and crash diets . . . found where the fun is . . . future holds teaching career PHYLLIS MARIE KICIA Tall and dark . . . pretty green eyes . . . pro on the hocky field . . . tennis, a favorite diversion . . . “art is long; life is short” . . . the future: aspires to study art in New York and later in France JOHN CHRISTOPHER KNOTT Friendly Chris ... a candidate for the seven footer club ... looked up to by his friends . . . appre- ciates the virtues of femininity .... has a second home in Holmdel . . . first string basketball . . . sailing . . . speedy Volvo? . . . future as a forest ranger after college 81 JANENE KOLLOCK “Funny thing about that!” . . . Gloriana, Duchess of Grand Fen- wick . . . happiness is toboggan- ing and a Pudge-wagon . . . Rainbow Girls . . . F.H.A. . . . subdistrict M.Y.F. council . . . enthusiastic choir member . . . the Kingsmen; Joan Baez; and Peter, Paul and Mary . . . future as practical nurse JOHN KUSLER Spontaneous, friendly Kus . . . “Babes you know” . . . will try anything once . . . “tiger decals” . . . fierce competitor on the putting green . . . enjoys boating, skiing, and girls . . . interested in electronics . . . college, then a career in the sciences MARY GAIL KOSOPOI) Regular movie goer . . . “Silence is golden” . . . even-tempered . . . “Hello there!” . . . dating fills her weekends . . . Clerical Club . . . hopes to go to IBM school after graduation . . . future plans in- clude a certain male CORYN JANE LANGLEY Unique ... slow smile and ambling walk . . . omnivorous reader . . . an enemy of hypocrites . . . noted for spur-of-the-moment ideas . . . always eager for laughter and good times . . . water sports en- thusiast . . . future medical technician WILLIAM CHARLES KROLL Bill . . . cynical, sarcastic, yet amiable red head .. . controversial Student Council President . . . “consequently” . . . Times plugger . . . if lost can be found in “the hole in the wall” . . . tennis, debate, Men of Note . . . National and Spanish Honor Societies . . . college, then the law JANICE LAYTON Friendly persuasion .. . enhancing smile ... big blue eyes ... budding young artist — portfolio of imag- inative artistry . . . carefree, sparkling manner . . . Holmdel canteen . . . Art Club, Clerical Club, F.H.A. . . . her pride and joy —a '57 Ford . . . secretarial job will follow graduation 82 LOUISE LEVINSON DORIS JEANNE LEEGER Self-reliant, resourceful, and en- thusiastic ... a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . beagles, boat- ing, and biology . . . sold many a hot dog at the concession stand . . . future lies in the field of marine biology LYLE T. LEVERICH “Le Penseur” . . . concentration in the field of science . . . Design and Drafting Club . . . represen- tative to Junior Science Sympos- ium . .. four year Electronics Club member . . . Honor Society . . . recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award . . . profession as an electronics engineer Composed and cheerful even when working under pressure ... an accomplished French horn player . . . head majorette . . . “What number are you calling?” . . . frank but tactful . . . National and French Honor Societies . . . class business problems demand spare time . . . liberal arts college next year PETER LOCILENTO Happy-go-lucky Pete ... an active interest in the fairer sex . . . jazz and motorcycles ... an Italian food connoisseur . . . fastidious dresser . . . important member of football’s “pointafter” team . . . after graduation, the service and a career in electronics SUSAN DEBORAH LOMBARD Sue . . . pensive and meticulous . . . quiet scholarship . . . tall and striking majorette . . . music en- thusiast: classical, folk, or self- composed . . . Yevtushenko! . . . capable French Honor Society President . . . S. C. Foreign Ex- change ... National Honor Society ... Log activities editor ... future linguist GERALD LO PRESTI Tall, lithely handsome . . . suave dresser ... a lion beneath a subdued exterior . . . connoisseur of fine wines . . . enjoys any sort of water sport—boating especially . . . Industrial Arts Club member . . . Italian food a favorite 83 JOHN R. LOVERSIDGE Enveloping grin . . . spread of freckles . . . versatile member of both the varsity football and track teams . . . never a dull moment with Jack around . . . skill as guard won him All Shore honor- able mention . . . clowning . . . plans to major in physical educa- tion in college WILLIAM HENRY MAHONEY “Bill” . . . quiet friendliness . . . subtle sense of humor . . . skilled seaman . . . prize-winning member of M. B. C. . . . lost his heart to San Francisco . . . Buccaneer and Camera Club . . . amateur photog- rapher . . . scientifically inclined: chemistry, physics and advanced biology . . . college ahead KAREN ALICE LUNDQUIST “Gak!” ... a dabbler ... impulsive and imaginative . . . writing, usually letters . . . “Sleep? What’s that?” . . . asphyxiating ’54 Ford ... spirited majorette and Choral- ette . . . “The Lettermen” . . . acting and singing in M.Y.F. plays . . . FOOD! . . . Log layout editor . . . French and National Honor Societies . . . future in math or languages VINCENT RAYMOND MALETTO “Vinnie” . . . engaging smile . . . friend in need . . . perennial track man—field events . . . fleet wing for the soccer squad . . . active in C.Y.O. and bowling leagues . . . takes time out occasionally for fishing and golf . . . has chosen a career in advertising TERESA LYONS Ebullient . . . “Boy, did you see clerical club member . . . holds down job at Credit Bureau . . . consuming interests—boys and baby blue convertibles . . . great fan of Marvin Gaye . .. how sweet it is . . . sees future as a clerical typist RICHARD A. MAMI Impulsive creator of fun . . . hates hurrying . . . collection of oldies but goodies ... frank and friendly . . . moola . . . girls, food, girls, art . . . appreciates people who think for themselves . . . produce clerk at Pantry Pride . . . will see the world as a sailor 84 BARBARA ANN MARTON Fun and fanciful . . . prefers the society of a “select few” . . . lends her voice to the choir . . . former Casey glee club member . . . Secretary of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America . . . will attend Princeton school of Nurs- ing SUZANNE CAROL MAWBY Softly outspoken . . . majorette . . . “Never mind!” . . . secretary of the Spanish National Honor Society . . . calm, poised, and im- partial . . . senior editor of the Log . . . knitting pro . . . lacks spare time . . . National Honor Society . . . mind of her own . . . early decision at Western Mary- land BERYL I AITH MARX Always smiling ... warm, friendly personality . . . striking Color Guard . . . Student Council . . . Junior Play . . . loves a back- ground of beautiful scenery and a foreground of interesting people . . . “Food! Where?” . . . artistic ability and talented pianist . . . plans include a four year college ALICE CAROL MAY Vivacious and excitable . . . champion chatterbox . . . dating . . . “Ma! he’s making eyes at me!” . . . comical—livens every- thing . . . intramural sports— bowling, basketball, tennis . . . an active member of the Distribu- tive Education Club ... a future hair stylist BETTY LEE MAUGHLER Agreeable and pensive . . . writing long letters and knitting sweaters . . . “Love that Florida Sunshine” . . . always busy working, dating, and going to school . . . National Honor Society ... a lucky boss’s efficient secretary . . . numerous secretarial awards . . . collecting souvenirs LINDA MAYER Happiness is an Austin-Healy . . . friendly smile and contagious laugh . . . pickles and potato chips . . . idolizes Bullwinkle . . . “What, me simple?” . . . Gaw . . . avid pen and shaker seller . . . life’s goal — an automobile trip cross country . . . possible future in secretarial field 85 CAROL McCORMICK “Mother” ... notorious raconteuse . . . nimble with a needle . . . professes an avid desire to be an interior decorator . . . antipathy to gym . . . often found carousing with her sisters . . . her adeptness in art may be the key to her future PATRICIA CAROLYN McCULLION Gregarious and lively Pat . . . natural blush that comes easily . . . enjoys singing, sewing, and driving . . . genuine . . . asset to the Choralettes and All-Shore Chorus . . . cast member of Junior Play and Senior Show . . . plans career as a music teacher richard McDonald “Mic” . . . weekend parties and Longo's . . . enjoys track and sailing . . . National Rifle Asso- ciation . . . Design and Drafting Club . . . chronic Monday morning blues . . . prefers blondes . . . continual traveler . . . “join the Peace Corps to buck the draft” . . . eventually a civil engineer JUDITH ANNE McEVER Tall, blonde, amiable Judy . . . cheerful to everyone . . . active worker: class projects and foot- ball concession . . . Junior Play's “Ann” ... Log ... “Let's go to the beach!” . . . enjoys eating and driving . . . National Honor Society . . . hopes to become a nurse JEANNE CAROLYN McKNIGHT Disarming smile and engaging personality . . . added pep and character for the cheerleading squad . . . the junior play’s lady- in-waiting . . . sewing, swimming and horseback riding . . . active in the Lincroft 4-H Club . . . aspires to a career as a legal sec- retary 86 VIRGINIA LYNN MEIJER Ginny . . . the Playgirl, found laughing in the midst of males . . . “What’s that fragrance? Ambush???” . . . Consuelo’s “sister” . . . enjoys a good game of tennis . . . Humor, the best medicine . . . Croak . . . new-found interest—guitar . . . college Span- ish major JOHN MENNA “Trouble” is his middle name . . . but a “real nice guy” . . . always a smile and a frolicsome air . . . found cruising around town or working in the West Bergen Market . . . connoisseur of Italian food . . . future as a serviceman after graduation MICHAEL J. MENOSKY Quiet manner . . . suave dresser . . . meticulous . . . Distributive Education Club member ... re- tiring sense of humor . . . one of Mr. Farrell’s devoted work ex- perience students . . . amiable and mild-natured . . . introvert . . . future sees him as distinguished businessman JOHN METZLER Off the cuff . . . anything for a laugh . . . drives a cancerous Ford with racing stripes . . . passion for Italian food, guns, motorcycles . . . would like to spend summer surfing at Brielle . . . will join Navy or Army special forces ROBERT B. MICHEL Bob . . . appears shy and reserved . . . wry sense of humor . . . un- assuming scholar . . . provoking political discussions . . . extensive, tasteful sweater collection . . . water sports, tennis, and golf . . . varsity cross country and track . . . liberal arts college for legal career 87 HELEN MARIE MOORE Volatile temperament. . . sportive import from Nutley, N. J. . . . G.A.A. . . . Sprinter on R.B.H.S.’s first girl’s track team . . . agile dancer . . . top-notch swimmer and skater . . . intramural sports . . . future holds a career as Air Force Nurse DAVID MURPHY Always the teasing, fun loving, Dave . . . surfer, found with his toes on the nose . . . often seen riding around in his National “51” Woody . . . loves girls with long blond hair . . . future sees him as an auto mechanic JOHN W. MORRIS, JR. Vituperative . . . athlete—fast moving eager on R. B. H. S. var- sity team . . . baseball . . . smooth dancer . . . “there ain’t nothing like a dame” . . . likes his music jazzy . . . debonair he’s not, but he gets around ... a future in business MARSHA ANN MURPHY ROY J. MOSCA “Mosc” ... a sports enthusiast . . . contributed his talents to the offensive line in both freshman and J.V. football . . . salesman- ship is a virtue ... a member of the Distributive Education Club . . . plans to go into printing after gradaution Quick-witted “Murf” . . . soothes patients as a volunteer at River- view Hospital . . . sprightly var- sity cheerleader . . . Les bons mots . . . Log undergraduate editor . . . sewing and jazz fill free time . . . plans B.S. in Nursing, Peace Corps and an Air Force career MALCOLM MURRAY, JR. Unforgettable Malcolm . . . cautious history pollster . . . “What do you mean you don’t want the voting age lowered?” . . . has no enemies or temper . . . Luigi’s bus boy ... a lethal ’58 Chevy . . . industrial arts club . . . will enter Marine Corps 88 i MARTHA S. MYERS World traveler . . . ravenous reader . . . studious Francais IV, s’il vous plait et la Societe Hon- oraire de Francais ... likes mental challenges . . . Log undergraduate editor . . . Nat’l Honor Society . . . a taste for the theatre and art. . . sociology major in college BARRY PARKER Not a care in the world . . . quite the pool shark and card sharp . . . the sporting life: baseball and basketball . . . admittedly a gay soul . . . always good for a laugh . . . his future is still uncertain FRANK I. NEWTON “Newts” . . . favorite hobby: eating anything that won’t fight back . . . “all tied up in knots” . . . always chipper . . . loves those “hot cycles” . . . sailor and mem- ber of S.S.Y.C. . . . “gaw” . . . track and football man . . . hotel management in the future JAMES W. PARKER III Nonchalant manner . . . studied at Pennington Prep school for a year . . . very selective about his friends . . . large collection of jazz records—Herbie Mann and Jimmy Smith . . . basketball fan . . . anticipates greater things . . . plans career as dentist ROBERT A. NORDT, JR. “Nordt” . . . likes speed in cars and boats . . . remembered for his rousing “ah bay” . . . water sports —boating and water-skiing . . . “any free food?” ... likes “candy” . . . last of the big spenders . . . plans to enter the field of business NANCY PARKER Conscientious attitude toward school and responsibilities . . . appreciates friendliness ... an interest in others . . . English stock . . . excellent attendance— never misses a day . .. gains satis- faction from helping . . . sweet smile, expressive eyes . . . un- decided future 89 BRUCE LARRY PERLMUTTER Frolicsome smile, hearty laugh . . . languid pose and unique stride . .. sportsman, football particular- ly .. . non-sensical sense of humor . . . ‘‘Who says gentlemen prefer blondes ?” . . . always a helping hand . . . meatball sandwich connoisseur ... a future collegian SHARYN POLIN Where the fun is . . . talks and laughs easily . . . enthusiastic about meeting people . . . walks with a wiggle with a wiggle when she walks . . . always eating . . . accomplished dancer . . . Veep of the Distributive Education Club . . . labors at Sears . . . Future includes marriage DOROTHY PISCITELLI “Dot” ... a hard worker ... is always willing to listen to others’ problems . . . quiet but friendly . . . Elvis Presley . . . dislikes conceited and nagging people . . . Honor Roll Award at Keyport . . . army training for position as a neuro-psychiatric assistant GLADYS R. PONCE Gay, dark-haired Puerto Rican . . . affectionate “Poncie” . . . Clerical Club . . . oh, that boy (sigh) . . . plans a return trip to homeland—Puerto Rico — after graduation . . . favorite task— feeding her overgrown canine . . . future girl friday DAVID POLESKI Quietly brilliant . . . inquiring mind, wry smile . . . National Honor Society . . . President of Spanish National Honor Society . . . noted achievement award in chemistry from the state chem- istry teachers . . . sports, politics, astronomy . . . science is the star to follow SANDRA MARIE POTOSKY Amicable Sandy . . . unaffected happy spirit . . . “Anybody want to buy a football program?” . . . ice skating and horses ... Keyport High School High Honor Roll . . . Spanish National Honor Society . . . college in Missouri and a teaching career 90 RICHARD J. POTTER LINDA JANE PULCRANO Blonde-haired, blue-eyed Rick . . . voices his opinions in Student Council . . . National Honor Society . . . dashing Grand Fen- wick soldier ... a pro on the fairway . . . summer hours spent in sand and sun . . . future holds Aerospace Engineering JAMES POWELL “Big Daddy” . . . Butch has added his heft to the varsity line for three years . . . loves a good time . . . a hard worker ... on the job experience at Sanford Auto Body Shop . . . will continue working after graduation “Puppet” . . . littlest member of the senior class—“Hey! where’s the step ladder?” . . . treasurer of the Clerical Club ... lover of corny jokes . . . AH SO! . . . hilarious doodler . . . adores clothes . . . french fries and olives . . . resourceful helper in class projects . . . National Honor Society . . . future secretary DOUGLAS RAYNOR Executive temperament: two years as class V.P. followed by two as president . . . distinctive crew cut and green eyes . . . danseur et raconteur par excel- lence . . . sports enthusiast—var- sity tennis and sailing at M.B.C. . . . French and National Honor Societies . . . preparation for law STEPHEN REIL Congenial and jocose entrepreneur . . . responsibilities as Student Council treasurer and Spanish Club president . . . counselor at a summer recreation program . . . distinguishing Beatle hair-cut . . . reliable stagehand for Junior Play . . . college looms ahead KATHRYN LOUISE RIBUSTELLI Conscientious and energetic Kathy . . . tuba virtuoso: All State and Shore Conference Bands ... “A friend in need is a friend indeed” . . . State Fair cooking and sew- ing awards . . . National Honor Society . . . plans a career in teaching 91 JEFF RICCI Dark, wavy hair . . . security is wearing sunglasses . . . skillful outdoorsman: enjoys both hunt- ing and fishing . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . reserved . . . “Hail fellow well met” . . . next fall— a four year liberal arts college GEORGE H. ROBERTS Experienced man of the world . . . girls with long brown hair rank high . . . accomplished guitarist . . . valuable senior member of the industrial arts club . . . Volkswagens . . . holds steady job at Professional Pharmacy . . . will attend vocational school after graduation m FREDERICK A. RICLES Fred . . . soccer captain . . . man of the world . . . friendly . . . dry-humored . . . Derf . . . “es- panol, anyone ?” . . . sports editor of the Log . . . “more pork sausages, Fred!” . . . National Honor Society .. . Spanish Nation- al Honor Society . . . next fall— liberal arts in college DUDLEY VVESCOTT ROBINSON Ready and willing worker on class projects . . . science and math whiz ... a collector of all things . . . wry sense of humor brightens the day . . . pianist . . . Latin scholar . . . college ahead, then dental school RENEE ROSALIND RIZZUTO Dark eyes complimented by shiny dark hair . . . moon beams and wishes . . . spirited majorette . . . “Has anyone seen Pat?” . . . Log copy editor . . . Secretarial Club . . . Sincere actions, vivacious spirit . . . “Happiness is being a friend” . . . Future sees career as efficient secretary JEAN ROBSON That laugh, unmistakably Jean . . . gregarious and lively . . . silence can be golden? . . . hot dog harried . . . what a sense of humor! a blithe spirit . . . indus- trious secretary ... an assidious behind the scenes worker in the Junior Play . . . anchors aweigh . . . will pursue a secretarial career 92 BARBARA JOAN ROSE “Bobbi” . . . outwardly reserved, inwardly gay . . . creator of ador- able doodles . . . always busy with dance decorations . . . “sees” no evil . . . queen of Frosh—Soph Hop . . . four years experience in writing class minutes . . . National Honor Society . . . headed towards Ursinus MARK RUBIN An audio-visual aid man ... a real “ham” . . . “shutterbug” . . . boating and radio any time . . . often found in his turquoise Plymouth .. . enjoys his free time . . . an unreconstructed flirt . . . looks forward to a career as an electrical engineer THOMAS H. ROSS “Brains?” ... no “Buicks” . . . car enthusiast . . . good friends and good times go together . . . can always be found in his own black Buick . . . lives to eat . . . can be found at large parties . . . wherever the path may lead ROBERT RUSSO “Riz” . . . tall and lanky . . . long black hair . . . impulsive and care- free . . . big operator . . . owns an army of cars . . . likes tall girls . . . valuable stock boy at Sears . . . a possible career in transpor- tation after the service HAROLD ALEXANDER ROYSTER Argumentative . . . athletic: track and cross country ... a gauche jester . . . spare time occupations: pocket billiards and bowling . . . creates poetry with that Royster touch ... do the jerk everybody . . . after graduation will march with Uncle Sam JOHN L. RYDER Boyish . . . relaxed and slow moving ... a lazy afternoon of hunting or fishing . . . Distribu- tive Education Club of America . . . a collection of firearms and fishing gear . . . seen at Shoprite . . . always drawing maps . . . salesman after business school 93 ROBERT SACCHETTO Dark, wavy hair and a deep, re- sonant voice ... a bachelors flat . . . sports minded: two year soc- cer man; All-Shore soccer teams . . . advocate of the four day week . . . a new’ car every few months . . . hopes to remain a roving soul. LYNN MARION SANTORO Animated and volatile . . . un- predictable . . . lives in a world of parties and food . . . humanitarian feelings . . . favorite diversion: flirting . . . F.B.L.A. . . . retentive memory . . . Where’s Lynn? — late for a change . . . infectious laugh . . . hectic holocaust at the concession stand . . . secretary LINDA A. SCHEIDLER Transfer student from Plainfield High School . . . voracious reader of historical novels . . . forgetful ... exudes enthusiasm . . . diversi- fied interest in art . . . interesting past summers in Manasquan . . . wants to be a major in commer- cial art in a southern college LINDA JOAN SCHENCK Good things come in small pack- ages . . . long tresses highlight her good looks . . . Joey, Joey, Joey . . . delightful laugh . . . popular music ... wheels a maroon Chevy . . . “really” . . . always on the go . . . travails at Steinbach’s after classes RONALD H. SCHERER Conscientious student . . . polite and considerate . . . industrious class worker ... V. P. of the Spanish Club . . . quite the night typist . . . two summers behind the mast . . . enjoys debating or just taking it easy . . . will major in political science 94 SARAH SCHIPANI Lover . . . goes for a charming boy . . . knit-wit . . . croak . . . note those Shirley Temple curls . . . “Oh! That one.” . . . diets every second Tuesday of the week . . . All-Shore Choir . . . Clerical Club . . . C.Y.O. president ... a Katherine Gibbs secretary STEVEN O. SCHIRO Quiet, witty personality ... spends his spring afternoons on the base- ball diamond . . . varsity bowling team . . . pool shark . . . plays the piano . . . mischievous mind . . . likes all but classical music . . . on to Alfred University to become a ceramic engineer JEANNE MARIE SCHUSLER Talks a mile a minute ... re- juvenated by the winter weather . . . one of the Rainbow Girls . . . a fan of music, especially George Harrison’s ... All Shore Confer- ence Choir . . . finds the city exciting . . . hopes to attend col- lege in the midwest SUE ROBERTA SCHWARTZ Quiet, likeable Sue . . . girls’ sports and bowling . . . fiction fan . . . willing worker; able leader . . . animal lover . . . active par- ticipant in Church Choir and Youth Fellowship . . . Log . . . Wanted! job as babysitter . . . future elementary school teacher ROBERT CHARLES SCHUMANN “Bob” . . . great sense of humor . . . Soupy Sales . . . high scoring varsity bowler . . . “Hi, Fan!” . . . sports car enthusiast . . . enjoys a good game of golf . . . S.C.C.A. Nat’l Follies . . . came from Mercersburg Academy . . . plans to study engineering or law 95 ANGELINA I). SCOPETANI Angel . . . enterprising President of the D. E. club .. . won the battle of the bulge . . . loves to talk . . . boys . . . difficult maroon car? no heat bring a blanket . . . sales- girl in electric department at Sears . . . aspires to become a department manager at Sears JAMES SHAFER “Pomps’' . . . distinctive walk . . . silent view of life . . . sports en- thusiast ... a good game of baseball . . . always behind the wheel . . . “prudence” . . appre- ciates lunch and leisure time in between classes . . . enjoys the outdoor life of golfing and fishing . . . IBM school LENA LORRAINE SCOTT Boisterous at times . . . Scottie’s temperament fluctuates with the occasion . . . Marlboro State Hos- pital volunteer during summer . .. cooking, sewing, and church choir fill spare time . . . target for con- tretemps . . . fun-loving future Air Force nurse LESLIE HALLOW AY SHAINLINE Poised and mature with china doll features . . . very arty ... an accomplished thespian — Drama Club and a summer apprenticeship at Totem Pole Playhouse . . . modeling, ballet, and painting . . . a literary talent . . . American University, and then the stage DEBORAH ANN SEITZ Do blondes really have more fun? . . . versatile, talented Debby . . . frequently found singing or strut- ting: Choralettes, Majorettes! . . . National Society . . . “Must be nice” . . . Rainbow girls . . . Piano teacher . . . assiduously knits sweaters . . . Cedar Crest next fall RICHARD SHERMAN Good-looking, likeable “Richie” . . . spontaneous, flirtatious smile . . . sporting prowess on the basketball court . . . can be found working at Edgewater in the summer ... a big voice in the Student Council . . . future in- cludes college and a degree in physical education 96 STUART D. SHICOFF “Stu” . . . uninhibited, singular sense of humor . . . “No, I’m Stuart!” . . . rugged captain of the wrestling team . . . varsity soccer . . . talented baritone— choir, “Men of Note” . . . creator of enigmatic I.Q. tests . . . college and then medical school MARK PHILIP SHICOFF “Shic” . . . positive personality . . . All-Shore Soccer fullback and varsity grappler ... gifted trouba- dour . . . “Men of Note” . . . All- Shore Chorus . . . spirited sense of humor . . . beleaguered stage manager of the Junior Play . . . Log . . . future plans include the study of veterinary medicine at Rutgers RACHEL ELLEN SHORR MARGARET ANN SIEGEL Boo! . . . alert and flippant . . . amiably-slicing sarcasm . . . The Prophet . . . fashionable dresser . . . rapid reader . . . Israeli sum- mer traveller . . . extensive correspondence . . . United Syna- gogue Youth National executive . . . National and French Honor Societies . . . Log associate man- aging editor . . . college language major Garrulously bouncy . . . anything on the spur of the moment . . . impeccable dresser . . . ardent record collector: Johnny Mathis, Chad Mitchell, and Puccini . . . diligent worker . . . Student Coun- cil .. . nurses’ aid at Riverview ... college for sociology major SCOTT LEE SHIVE Called Lee by his friends, Scott by his teachers . . . model trains . . . utilizes spare time weight- lifting and rooting for the Mets . . . ping pong and football . . . “You can’t win ’em all!” . . . plans to study business administration RANDALL HERBERT SIMMONS Randy . . . distinguished bearing broken only by a waggish grin . . . argumentative but congenial . . . politics, soccer, and the Student Council absorb his energy . . . considerate concern for every- one . . . National Honor Society . . . looks forward to a career in biology 97 GAYLE CHRISTINE SLATER “No, I’m not a freshman!” . . . artistic ability . . . dancer . . . Andy Williams, a favorite . . . summers spent on the beach . . . noteworthy sense of humor— characteristic laugh . . . Log . . . future at a junior college ARLINE MAE SMITH A witty, wacky and whimsical blonde . . . loves fast music, crows, parties, crunchy apples, people, the beach and gum . . . her effervescent personality has a knack for making people laugh . . . a green Volvo . . . elementary school teacher KENNETH WILLIAM SMITH “Smitty” . . . strong silent type . . . varsity guard on football squad and versatile field event man . . . gallant life-guard . . . Happiness is a red head on a Honda . . . life’s goal—a motor- cycle trip through Europe . . . will study to become an electrical engineer LESTER FRANKLIN SMITH, JR. “Les” . . . quiet sense of humor . . . surfing year round with a wet suit . . . consistent high scorer on the bowling team . . . zealous president of the Indus- trious Arts Club . . . National Honor Society . . . plans engineer- ing major at Rensseleer RENEE SHARON SMITH Copious speech . . . secretary of Future Homemakers . . . Y-Girls . . . sporadic romances . . . re- sounding laugh . . . zealot . . . “Hey, did you know?” . . . music— not classical—and pizza . . . Cleri- cal Club . . . after graduation, business school . . . possible fu- ture: secretary SHIRLAINE SMITH Fragile Shirley . . . nothing too strenuous ... a “wise” comment about everyone . . . big talker . . . sexy . . . colorful vocabulary gets attention . . . drive-in movies— yeh! . . . quiet parties ... a love- able headache drives an old Ford . . . plans a life of ease 98 JOHN C. SONATORE LYNN MEREDITH SNOKE Effervescent, infectious laugh . . . beautiful sweaters, strawberry- blond hair .. . the Mods and coffee milk shakes ... la quatrieme annee de Francais: Societe Hon- oraire et la presidente du cercle francais . . . “A dance—when?” . . . college, then elementary school teaching PATSY PETER SPAGNUOLO Languid pose and a disarming comment . . . tall and dark . . . meet him working at Perry’s Naturally . . . enjoys singing in a group . . . quietly cheerful . . . connoisseur of Italian food ... a devilish grin . . . crystal ball is cloudy Ringo: the little drummer boy . . . has his own band . . . Student Council . . . good things come in small packages . . . good powers of concentration . . . friendly to everyone . . . Plans to attend I.B.M. school NADINE JOY SPATOLA Always a kind word ... an on the spot Joe . . . record collection . . . James Dean . . . “really” . . . “no kidding?” . . . travel and sports . . . warm and considerate . . . Clerical Club . . . never a dull moment . . . Children of Mary . . . on to business school to be a secretary ANTOINETTE MADONNA SPAGNUOLO Excitable, sparkling “Toni” . . . never a dull moment . . . can be found working at Sears . . . enjoys all kinds of food and music, especially Frank Sinatra’s . . . Treasurer of Distributive Educa- tion Club . . . the future holds work as a beautician MARGARET ROSE STAFFORD Athletic . . . enjoys modern dancing . . . loves sports — es- pecially basketball, skating, and track . . . rock ’n roll enthusiast . . . a quiet place and the sounds of Gene Chandler . . . will make herself a useful nurse to the mentally ill CANDACE JO STECK Candy . . . willowy and poised . . . high-stepping majorette ... at home in a western saddle . . . C. Y. O. . . . long, long, brown hair . . . interests include bowling and painting . . . eats and eats but never gains a pound . . . will embark in a business career SHERYL STOOTHOFF A real “nut” . . . her voice echos through the halls of R. B. H. S. . . . Caramel Sweet Shoppe—her second home . . . racy . . . some- times sarcastic .. . good music and good fun . . . future sees Sheryl as a beautician or stenographer LEON JAMES STOUT Lonely defiant socialist . . . champion of the underdog . . . photography and philately . . . matchless manager of baseball team ... church group and County Mineral and Gem Club . . . Nation- al Honor Society . . . aims to “persecute and inspire” students as future history teacher JOHN E. STRAHLE “Jack” . . . languid pose and easy going disposition . . . uninhibited . . . all forms of distance running —quarter and half mile, cross country . . . saved his perform- ance for the meets ... a quick game of basketball . . . would like to become an Industrial Arts teacher after college EARL STOUT Affectionately dubbed “Gronk” . . . droll and thoughtful . . . bowling, collecting stamps, and rooting for the Mets . . . maintains a small arsenal at home . . . financial assistant freshman year . . . Design and Drafting Club . . . on to college for a career as a mechanical engineer THOMAS STRAHLE Conscientious student who has achieved much . . . fits well with any group ... English-type humor . . . can be found any afternoon at the Sugar Bar . . . Frosh busi- ness manager . . . National Honor Society . . . will continue studies at Rutgers next year 100 GREGORY R. STRAND Reserved . . . cordial fraterniza- tion . . . band-trip comedian . . . spare time occupied by working on his blue Willy’s jeep with Flintstone decal . . . enjoys racing hydroplanes . . . R.B.H.S. band for three years . . . very “saxy” . . . ranger at Sandy Hook State Park . . . future chemist CAROLYN R. SUBLETT Dreams of a return trip to Europe . . . pro jazz and pizza . . . rompish . . . of course she loves leopards! . . . Clerical Club . . . has a flair for hairstyling . . . “Like I care” . . . summers at the beach . . . future courtroom stenographer GAIL V. STRASSER Busy, bouncy, blonde ... a zest for life . . . industrious business manager of Junior play . . . knit- ting . . . hostessing know-how . . . National Honor Society . . . canine capers . . . saving pennies for an Alpine . . . four year homeroom representative to the executive board . . . future saucy secretary EUGENE SULLIVAN “Gene” . . . subtle humor—not hardly . . . glib . . . “that’s tough” . . . t’ain’t-nothing-to-me-attitude . . . baby face . . . “She’s fine and rich” . . . penchant for off color jokes . . . hip kid . . . future: que sera, sera SUSAN ELIZABETH STROHMENGER Spirited, blond cheerleading cap- tain . . . year-round, deep-honey tan . . . four years travail with class finances; many an afternoon in Room 31 . . . soccer enthusiast . . . favors the beach and horse- back riding . . . college, then career as elementary school teacher. RICHARD M. SWANSON, JR. Talkative or quiet—as the situa- tion demands . . . logical mind well-situated for math . . . special interests: cars and music ... a thinking man who will resort to anything to avoid working . . . career in chemical engineering 101 JUDY ANN TERRY Quiet yet alert . . . shy . . . volun- teer work in the Guidance Office . . . Clerical Club . . . slow smile . . . switchboard operator in Mr. Jablonski’s office ... an atmos- phere of honesty and sincerity . . . dancing . . . Holmdel Youth Athletic Asociation . . . marriage this summer SANDRA LYNN THOMAS Sandy . . . bouncy blonde with a flighty flip . . . cute and coy . . . “Really ?” . . . bare feet and popular music . . . memorable performance as court page in the Junior Play . . . uncontrollable laughter . . . sketching and dancing ... has her career mapped out as an airline hostess ROBERT TAYLOR Bob . . . two year varsity football man . . . often heard yelling at girls . . . speed demon—races cars . . . noted for his jocose manner . . . varsity track team . . . part time stentorian . . . jarring half- back on gridiron . . . future un- decided PATRICIA ANN THOMAS Versatile four-year Choralette . . . iracible . . . obscure poetess . . . robust, contagious laugh . . . Masquers Club . . . Pat vs. the sycophant . . . Sonorous soprano in Church choir . . . hooked on parties, movies, and music . . . Art school . .. her ultimate goal— Show Business WILLIAM THACKER A ’56 Ford speeding down the road means Bill is on his way . . . a lot of laughs . . . made valuable contributions to football and track teams . . . “What’s wrong with Holmdel?” . . . decided early on a career in the Navy PAUL E. TORRE “Toro” . . . craves cars, boats and motorcycles . . . floors ’em when he wrestles . . . pool and water skiing ... all girls rate . . . National Honor Society . . . sum- mer job as a landscape technician . . . a mechanical engineer after Stevens Institute of Technology 102 LINDA TRIMBOLI Anything for a laugh . . . big eyes and sparkling smile enliven any gathering ... pet peeves: phony people and “dead” parties . . . gym leader . . . Science and Art Clubs . . . future includes career as airline stewardess MARGARET W. UMBERGER Meek manner and blank expres- sion hide the real Peggy, except from her friends . . . unaffected . . . bewildered trombonist . . . summers spent canoeing and swimming in Pennsylvania . . . dare-devil equestrian . . . Preven- tion of Cruelty to Cats ... in- trigued by French and ancient languages . . . next year—liberal arts college DAVID TRAVIS Enthusiastic member of the Mechanical Design and Drafting club . . . relaxes on the beach and fishes . . . admirer of the fairer sex . . . art catches his fancy . . . center of his crowd . . . tall humorist . . . future ambition, mechanical drafting school LYNN MARIE TUZENEU Austere and demure . . . stately flagtwirler . . . Rainbow Girls and the Luther League . . . fastidious dresser ... a capable Riverteen at Riverview . . . enjoys listening to organ music, playing the piano, and collecting foreign dolls . . . future as a medical secretary PATRICIA ANNE TRUFOLO White Caddy — Daddy’s . . . “Yeah?” . . . Fake fingernails . . . “Seslie” . . . always on Cloud 9 . . . shy . . . reserved . . . watch out when riled . . . Ticket Chairman for Junior Play . . . digs flat tires . . . “You’ve got more paint on you than the cannons!” . . . Future teacher . . . Ah Revenge ALBERT MARTIN VACARRO Considerate A1 . . . enjoys all sports ... efficient manager of the baseball team . . . participant in the Distributive Education pro- gram . . . part time job in Asbury Park . . . cars an important interest . . . thoughtful attitude will be an asset in the future 103 ANNE WAINWRIGHT DARYL RAE VAN PELT Amante de l’amour . . . flirtatious smile and a “sexy” eyebrow . . . “Number, please?” . . . Favorites include poodles, Andy Williams and J. F. K. Memorial High . . . Choralettes, Choir, and All-Shore Conference Chorus ... MYF coun- cil .. . amateur thespian—Jr., Sr., and MYF plays . . . Cercle Fran- cais . . . future elementary teacher. JAY VAUGHN Fun-loving Jay . . . former mili- tary man—two years at Randolph Macon Academy . . . avid sports fan, particularly basketball and football . . . proud owner of green ’54 Chevy . . . long hair . . . having a ball . . . plans to enter the navy after graduation Dignified visage . . . serenity and composure . . . Library Council . . . works in the dietary depart- ment of Riverview Hospital . . . that lucky strike at the bowling alley . . . proud of her ’64 Ford . . . plans career in the Navy SANDRA JEAN WALL Talented artist and impulsive doodler; several art awards . . . C.Y.O. . . . babysitter in her spare time . . . enjoys folk music and the Kingston Trio . . . the soft voice from the rear of the class . . . plans a career in art HOWELL KITSON WALTON “Kit” . . . wag ... up to date dresser . . . long blond hair . . . competitive swimmer . . . enjoys the beach and surfing . . . other interests include motorcycles and college girls . . . varsity halfback for soccer team . . . steady dis- tance runner in the Spring . . . College after graduation TERRY ALLAN WARWICK Amiable . . . wily sense of humor . . . Distributive Education Club . . . after school occupations: The Treasure Chest and H. T. Young Pharmacy . . . interests revolve around fast cars and merchandis- ing . . . U. S. Marines then business school . . . future sales- man 104 TERRIE-LYNN WEBER Blonde and petite . . . member of the Clerical Club and the Busi- ness Leaders Club . . . accom- plished babysitter . .. slow rock ’n roll music rates high . . . refresh- ing cheerfulness . . . has the speed and accuracy necessary for a secretarial career MAMIE MARTHA WEBSTER Delights in buffoonery . . . face- tious . . . participates in numerous church groups . . . never a dull moment with Mamie around . . . queen of the jesters . . . very seldom serious . . . plans to enter Apex School of Beauty JERALD MICHAEL WIGDORTZ Jerry or “Wiggie” . . . wolfish grin and clowing air . . . indus- trious Honor Society President. . . ready wit and philosophical dis- cussions . . . singing—with the “Moon Shiners” and a guitar . . . tries to imitate heroes—Robert Goulet and A1 Jolson . . . future physicist ROGER WILLIAM WILD Rugged . . . positive thinker, appreciates maturity . . . delights in strenuous activity . . . “Wild in the woods”—avid distance run- ner . . . All County cross country champ and Shore Conference mile champ . . . college in the fall JAMES WILLIAMS, JR. Big, tall Loopy Lucas . . . stern . . . querulous . . . has a thing about penmanship . . . noteworthy recreation-basketball player . . . rambunctious . . . baseball . . . consistent 98’s in U. S. History II . . . will study architecture at a New York college JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS Jamie . . . notable athlete . . . outstanding on the gridiron . . . ardent admirer of feminine charms . . . All Shore Baseball and Football... No. 23 helped to break L. B. 20-year jinx . . . always ready for a good joke . . . has hopes of becoming physical edu- cation teacher 105 JEAN AUDREY WILLIAMS Always smiling . . . sometimes giddy . . . gym leader . . . Future Teachers of America . . . has her serious moments . . . sewing and cooking . . . active in church or- ganizations . . . gifted pianist . . . representative to G.A.A. . . . college . . . future elementary school teacher WAYNE WARREN WILLIAMS “Winner” . . . prefers the easy life . . . “drags” his '64 Volks- wagen . . . nimble dancer . . . catches forty winks between classes whenever possible . . . swimming and sketching . . . career as mechanical or civil engineer after college GAIL ELIZABETH WILSON A suspicious giggle ... every girl's dream: blonde hair and blue eyes . . . 1st chair clarinet in the band . . . Shore Conference band . . . never without a sandwich or cookies . . . knit one, drop two . . . Muhlenberg Nursing School. LYNN WINER Straight, straight raven-black hair . . . rules of the road . . . have Chevy, will travel . . . secur- ity is “That Man” . . . can be located in Rumson or with Reedy ... moxie . .. never a dull moment . . . tasteful wardrobe . . . college ahead BARBARA R. WORDEN Barb . . . sentient . . . une chanteuse . . . alto in Choralettes . . . has shown her vocal talent in RBHS choir for four years . . . her boys must have brown hair and blue eyes . . . soft-spoken . . . a job in banking or IBM training in the future 106 MICHAEL YAROSH Vociferous . . . fun loving . . . friendly enemy of Mr. Karlo . . . gets away from it all by hiking, traveling, and mountain climbing . . . sports minded—swimming, baseball, and bowling . . . studious . . . interests include stamp, coin collecting and mathematics . . . going west to further his edu- cation DONALD YORK Cheerful, good-natured Don . . . just a regular guy . . . sports spectator . . . good times with the fellows . . . easy-going . . . eats anything that will not eat him first . . . will offer himself to the U. S. Navy after June graduation PHYLLIS HELENE ZAGER Fashion conscious . . . perfectly placed long hair . . . cool attitude, hot temper ... no mercy for phonies or snobs . . . toils (?) in Junior Bazaar .. . Barbizon School of Modeling . . . knitting sweaters, reading and writing poetry . . . after graduation — Interboro School of Court Stenography LINDA BARBARA ZWILL Sportive import from Irvington High . . . swim instructor at Newark Y. W. H. A. . . . some boys and all music . . . master of the eighty-eight . . . skating and skiing . . . maroon and white ’57 Chrysler . . . college . . . aims to be a music teacher JAN ELIZABETH WYNDORF Crazy redhead . . . new addition from Red Bank Catholic . . . sporadic giggler . . . adorably petite . . . wants to ride the pound- ing surf . . . loves ’65 super sports and people who drive them . . . tactful babysitter . . . career as a social worker 107 For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. Faculty Show Follies Net Scholarship Money To help a worthy cause, teachers will do nearly any- thing. On the evening of the annual faculty show, both a worthy cause and “nearly anything” were in evi- dence. Proceeds from the show went to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship fund, a scholarship that aids a student who plans to attend some sort of school other than college after high school graduation. It was what one might term a variety show; cer- tainly there were a variety of acts. Mr. John Brzostoski was probably the most versatile: he served as master of ceremonies, resident guru, poet extraordinary, and knight in cardboard armor. Mr. Edward Meehan filled the bill as knight, impresario, and reader of Peanuts. Soupy Sales, alias Mr. Jack Needle, brought the most action to the stage. Pies—by one count twelve— were flung back and forth. Soupy got the worst end of it, but a little old lady, his dogs, and his writer- direc- tor got their share. Mr. Robert Spencer and some friends from outside the school put on a magnificent production of Gian Carlo Menotti’s operetta. “The Telephone.” Other fac- ulty members who performed were Mr. Dennis Mc- Donald, Mr. Raymond Garman, Miss Rita Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson, and Miss Andrea Manley. Many others helped with the production. FRUSTRATION . . . Mr. Robert Spencer twiddles his thumbs waiting for his chance to propose in Gian Carlo Menotti’s “The Telephone.” MEDITATION . . . The spiritual is Mr. John Brzostoski’s only concern. WELL GANG . . . Mr. Meehan models his new jacket and top hat made ex- clusively of gum wrappers. 1 10 PIE IN THE EYE . . . Mr. Jack Needle shows that a character named Sales isn’t the only one who can manage the Soupy Shuffle. Science Fair Refraction, splash patterns, perfused frog hearts, and converted water — just some of the projects that filled the gym for the sec- ond annual science fair. All students taking general science, biology, physics, chemistry, or advanced biology could enter. Pat Dowd took the grand prize for the sec- ond year in a row. In the senior division, Joe Luciana won first place; Dave Poleski, sec- ond; and Dianne Grubb, third. Paul Puring- ton took first in the junior division; Richard Rehm, second; and Carlene Barmann, third. Honorable mention went to Richard Rogers, Dan Raffalovich, Fran Greenberg, Doris Leeger, and Richard Sheridan. Barbara Ward won a $25 bond for the best project on to- bacco. GRAND PRIZE WINNER . . . Pat Dowd looks on while a young gentleman examines her prize winning exhibit on the Desaliniza- tion of Sea Water. Pat has taken top award for two consecutive years. A LITTLE BOY AND A WHITE MOUSE . . . One of the many visitors to the fair studies a project, above, while at left is Fran Greenberg’s honorable mention project of drug effects on a perfused frog heart. MOON SHOTS . . . Bill Kroll shows Roy Grayzel the apparatus with which he took pictures of the moon for his project. 111 Student Council Students Strive to Make Council a Working Body Working to earn money to bring a foreign exchange student to Red Bank was again the major task of the Student Council, but it also tried hard to solve student body problems and to maintain student-administration relations. Under the capable leadership of President Bill Kroll and adviser Mr. George Davis, the Council also paid a Christmas visit to the Monmouth County Wel- fare Home to bring presents to the patients, sponsored the Kickoff and Homecoming Dances, sold candy and newspapers, and organized the faculty-varsity basket- ball game. Two Way Exchange The Council, cooperating with the American Field Service Club spared no effort to earn money for a two- way foreign exchange program. It hopes that within the near future a Red Bank student will spend a year abroad. This was also the year of some heated debates in general Council meetings over parliamentary procedure and the year of updating the Council Constitution. NEWSPAPER SALES . .. Council home- room representatives pick up newspaper on a typically-hectic morning. CANDY STAND . . . Council members sell candy at a basketball earn funds for the exchange program. A MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . Santa Claus George Gray gets a kissing thank you from a very grateful patient at the Monmouth game to County Welfare Home. A busload of stu- dents brought a truckload of gifts. 112 COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD . . . Seated around the table are class presidents, Richie Rogers, Jim Devine, and Doug Raynor; Vice-president, Pete Berg; president. Bill Kroll; secretary, Joanne Camm; treasurer, Steve Reil; honorary board member and exchange student, Consuelo Grez; and representatives-at-large, Randy Sim- mons and Jon Maslow. MR. PRESIDENT . Bill Kroll presides over Council meeting. A.F.S. Club Exchange Weekend Highlights Year Newly organized this year, the Ameri- can Field Service Club was formed to in- crease student interest and participation in the school’s foreign exchange program. The highlight of the year was when eighteen exchange students from New Jersey high schools came here for an en- tire weekend. The AFS’ers worked with the Student Council to earn money for the exchange program and to make the stay of this year’s exchange student, Consuelo Grez, as pleasant as possible. AFS’ers . . . American Field Service Club officers Carrie Blair, Cathy McEver, Consuelo Grez, and Lynn Vandervoort discuss their program with their adviser, Mr. George Davis. 113 Honor Society Bookmobile Ups Paperback Sales HONOR SOCIETY EXECS . . . Talking over society business plans are (seated) Mrs. Mary Diggins, adviser; Jerry Wig- dortz, president; Janet Hill, treasurer; and (standing) JoAnn Cunliffe, secretary; and Jon Frederickson, vice-president. INDUCTION PREPARATIONS . . . Mrs. Diggins adjusts Fred Rides’ boutonniere before the society induction cere- monies. MR. PRESIDENT . . Jerry Wigdortz addresses society members. Promoting the visit of a large paperback bookmobile to the high school certainly was the most dramatic thing the Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society did this year, but it was hardly the only thing. The group sponsored a successful tutorial program in all subjects. It sponsored a Valentine’s Dance that not only cleared expenses but also a modest profit. At the end of the year, the society donated money to several worthy funds. The trips in spring to either a baseball game or play were the highlights of the year. Members are selected for the society on the basis of leadership, service, character, and scholarship. SENIORS . . . Senior Honor Society members pose for group picture. 114 French Honor Society Recreating the French Way of Life FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . Mrs. Ful- via Garruto, adviser; Sue Lombard, president; Janet Hill, treasurer; Judy Goldberg, secretary; and Pat Arnone, vice-president. Activities this year included trip to New York, induction dinner, and dramatic presentation. Spanish Honor Society A VOTRE SANTE . . . Margaret Siegel, Sue Lombard, Karen Lundquist, and Consuelo Grez toast each other at the French banquet prepared by Society members. After- wards they sat around singing traditional French songs. Society meetings are conducted exclusively in French to give members greater facility. To Preserve Things Spanish SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .. Sue Mawby, secretary; David Poleski, president; Larry Cavaiola, vice-president; Rick Glassey, treasurer. The Society pro- motes activities to teach its members, all honor students in Spanish, more about Spanish culture. Activities this year included an induction of new members and a banquet. Buccaneer Constant Chaos Yields Excellence DON’T PASS THE BUC .. . Editor Gesine Brueckmann sits at her typewriter with her staff. Back row: A1 Zager, Bob Berman, John Bertelsen, Laura Zeisel, and Joel Scharff. Seated: Jane Katims (with paper dolls). Lynn Vandervoort. Contending with constant chaos is an occupational hazard of high school journalism and particularly the Buccaneer. Still the Buc has maintained a tradition of excellence and has collected a bevy of local, state, and national awards. This year’s staff has been no exception. It won the Stephen Crane award for contributions to the fight against tuberculosis, received first place recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and high honors from the Scholastic Press Association of New Jersey. Editor Gesine Brueckmann has also continued the Buc’s tradition of speaking out on significant topics in her editorials. She has discussed civil rights as well as Student Council elections, Red Bank’s educational policy as well as seniors’ decorum during assemblies. EDITORIALLY SPEAKING . . . Gesine Brueckmann writes draft of one of her editorials. 1 16 DUSTING OFF . . . Adviser I. H. Falk gives the Buc room its annual clean-up. Forensic League That’s a Debatable Point For anyone who enjoys a good raging argument, or the measured tone of a well- delivered speech, or the skill of dramatic intei'pretation, the Forensic League is the place to come. The League sponsors speech activities of all varieties and engages in interscho- lastic competition in nearly all of them. Students can participate in debate, orig- inal oratory, humorous or dramatic in- terpretation, oratorical interpretation, poetry reading, extemporaneous speak- ing, radio and television speaking, or many others. The big moments for the League this year were the debate tournament it stag- ed here with nearly twenty schools, the state sectional competitions, and invita- tional debate tournaments at N.Y.U., Fordham, and Boston College. Gordon Hodas and Dave Grubb were standouts in debate, Jim Devine excelled in original oratory, and Sue Fischer in dramatics. Gordon made the state finals in extemp, and Dave went to the nationals for Student Congress. Forensic League advisers are Mr. Ed- mund Rezetko and Miss Donna Adams. LET’S TALK IT OVER . . . Miss Donna Adams, debate coach, discusses an upcoming tournament with Forensic League officers, Gordon Hodas, Dave Grubb, adviser Mr. Edmund Rezetko, Jim Devine, and Paul Klein. ON THE OTHER HAND . . . Debaters talk over strategy. Miss Donna Adams, debate coach; Paul Klein; Dave Grubb; Dave Levinson; Vernice Bland; Doug Haneline; Bruce Holt; and Gordon Hodas. 117 ON SECOND THOUGHT . . . Forensic League presi- dent and star debater, Gordon Hodas, gives con- sideration to an argument. Band To Groton and the Fair A return engagement at the Worlds Fair and an exchange trip to Groton, Connecticut, highlighted another busy year for the band. Mr. John W. Luckenbill’s outfit per- formed during halftime at football games, presented a winter and spring exchange concerts, marched in a number of parades, as well as playing a concert at the Worlds Fair and journeying to Groton. Seven band members placed in the Region II All-State band, including Rick Glassey who took first chair in the en- tire state on tuba. And again the band got the largest number of seats in the All-Shore Con- ference band. MR. DIRECTOR . . . Mr. John W. Luckenbill leads (he band in the Star Spangled Banner. RELAXING . . . Emile Talerico takes it easy on the way back from the World’s Fair concert. I LOVE A PARADE . . . Band members march through SOUNDING OFF . . . Band members blast with Army Red Bank in parade after a football victory. Air Force Song during football halftime show. 118 Choralettes and Men of Note The Sound of Choral Harmony NUTCRACKER SUITE . . . Mr. Robert Spencer di- rects the Choralettes. Top row: Mary Hancik, Jane Edmunds, Debbie Ross, Pinky Hofer, Pat Thomas, Cindy Brown, Pat McCullion; middle row: Sue Clay- ton, Daryl Van Pelt, Cindy Maginn, Evelyn Sullivan, Jean Schusler, Barbara Wroden, Susy Nelson; front row: Rena Baskin, Debby Seitz, Carol Christensen, Karen Lundquist, Carol Swanson, Barbara Brownlie. Not pictured are accompanists Betty Hartley and Beryl Marx. I WANT TO HARMONIZE . . . Mr. Robert Spencer leads the Men of Note. Top row: Allen Grammer, Doug Haneline, Bob Siegel, Vic D’Amico, Roy Gelbhaus, Keith Withey, Phil Dohrn, Joel Scharff; bottom row: Ralph Sturmfels, Bill Kroll, George Gray, Rick Gray, Bob Christadoro Jerry Wigdortz, Mark Shicoff. 119 Orchestra Newest Musical Group Makes Debut J FREE AND EASY . . . Jean Morgan relaxes at the piano. GETTING SET UP . . . Helga Kreuz. Debbie Ross, and Cricket Blake prepare for practice while Malcolm Mur- ray warms up on saxophone. The orchestra, in its first year, made several public performances, and was a tribute to its director, Mr. Robert Spencer. Choir Choral Concerts Shine WINTER CONCERT . . . Mr. Robert Spencer directs the choir during the winter choral festival. The choir now meets once a day during a class period to rehearse. 120 Chess Club I’VE BEEN ROOKED . . . Cameron Ferguson moves in to set up a Checkmate on Kevin Bracken as Mr. Robert Klitz, club adviser, Mark Gettelson, Peter Berg, Ken Miller, and John Kroll look on. In interscholastic competition the Chess Club copped second place in the Shore Conference. Drama Club DRAMA CLUB . . . The Drama Club’s executive board plans for their next meeting. Pandora Jacoubs, secretary, speaks to Mrs. Theodora Brown, adviser, while Bill Brandshegan, president, and Peter Bruguiere, vice-president, consult scripts. Knitting Club KNITTERS ALL . . . Knitting Club members work on a project: Sandy Potosky; Judy Honegger; Sharon Costa; Judy McEver, presi- dent; and Gail Strasser, vice-president. Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts, ad- viser, is not pictured. Latine ers Julius Caesar and Pizza Pie SPQR . . . Latineers’ officers. Kneeling: Maddy Bragar and Becky Schneider. Standing: Miss Mary Stout, Irene Steiner, Diane Gibson, George Crowell, Doug Haneline, and Miss Mary Rice. LATIN PICNIC . . . Irene Steiner enjoys a piece of pizza while Lois Carusoe sips her drink at the annual Latin Club picnic, the highlight event of the year. German Club The German Spirit DER DEUTSCHE GRUPPE . . . The German Club tries to bring some of the fun of German life to German students. Front row: Becky Metzler, Pat Haneline. Back row: Glenn Davis, Kathy Cornell, Bunny Morse, Doug Haneline, and Sharon Anderson. Adviser, Miss Andrea Manley, not pictured. French Club A Bit of France in America FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS . . . Miss Louise Irving helps officers of the French Club plan their next meeting. Front: Lynn Snoke and Linda Coates. Back: Pat Arnone and Carol Rothman. Spanish Club More Than a Language Study SPANISH LEADERS . . . Rick Farley shows flag to Spanish Club executive board. Front: Ron Scherer and Mrs. Jean Dacey. Back: Vernice Bland and Martha Shaw. 123 Sing and Say IT’S NOT THE MUNSTERS . . . Mr. Bro’s poetry, folksong, and “Nothin’ Strum’” group get ready for a performance. Back: Ginny Drew, Margaret Avati, Mr. John Brzostoski. Front: Eva Garoff, Bro’s friend, and Sue Kennedy. Art Club WHAT HAVE WE HERE . . . Kathy Cornell clowns in the art room while looking for some art materials. FINAL TOUCHES . . . Sue Flemmer gives the last few touches to figurine she has made. Mr. Douglas Mcllvain’s Art Club members have the chance to carry out some of their artistic ideas under the supervision of an excellent instructor. 124 Biology Club Experimenting Beyond the Class tacks an earthworm. BIOLOGY CLUB . . . Mr. William Hay explains dissection to club members David Meistrich, Joe Luciania, Elliot Brogman, Grace Green- berg, and Jane Edmonds. Math For Fun MATH FOR FUN . . . Standing: Mr. Solo- mon Poplar, Fran Greenberg, Leon Stout, Gordon Hodas, Margaret Siegel, Chip Grammer, Karen Lundquist, Cameron Fer- guson. Kneeling: Louise Levinson, Sue Mawby, Judy Honegger, Paul Torre. Library Council LIBRARY COUNCIL ... Front: Ka- thy Rice, Betty Hammond. Back: Don- na Ryder, Randy Walton, Linda Etz- korn, Diane Watson, Terry Esposito, Nanci Bennett, Ann Florio, Jessie Drew, Elizabeth Baird, Lynn Evans. 125 FHA Future Homemakers of America FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ... Back row: Christine Barman, Renee Smith, Maureen Daggett, Bonnie Govinsky, and Barbara James. Front: Debbie Hall, Mrs. Majorie Ward, adviser, and Susan Guarino. FT A Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS ... Executive board discusses program plans. Bunny Morse, Janet Hill, Meredith New- bon, Evangeline Doyle, and Sue Dohrn. Adviser, Mr. Jack Kuhar is not pictured. Secretarial Club TYPING SESSION . . . Secretarial Club gets busy. Left to right: Edith Bacigalupi, Hetty Maughler, Linda Mayer, Ann Allocco, Ann Florio, Edwina Burgess, Lois Conlon, Mrs. Mary Hierstadt, Gail Strasser, Adele Bailey, and Sandy Thomas. OFFICERS . . . The Secretarial Club’s officers: Edith Bacigalupi, Betty Maughler, Ann Allocco, Edwina Burgess. Clerical Club GETTING READY . . . Clerical Club members get some help from their adviser, Mrs. Mary Bierstadt. Left to right: Pam Carson, Nadine Spatola, Renee Smith, and Linda Pulchrano. 127 Deca Distributive Education Club DECA MEMBERS ... Distributive Education Club members pose for picture. Seated: Officers, Jim Clayton, Toni Spagnuolo, Angel Scopetani, Linda Schank, Sharyn Polin. Standing, middle: Immaculate Blasi, Linda Grover, Virginia Hoffman, Alice May. Standing, back: Terry Warwick, Roy Mosca, Rodney Korb, Patsy Spagnuolo, Richard Johnson, John Ryder, Mike Menosky, Eugene Sullivan. A POTENTIAL CUSTOMER gets sales talk from Toni Spagnuolo while she is on her job at Sears. DECA members at- tend classes during the morning and gain work experience during the afternoon. Adviser of the group, which belongs to state and national organizations is Mr. Joseph Farrell. Future Business Leaders FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . . . Club members get help from their advisers. Seated: Sheryl Stoothoff, Shirley Evans, Sharon Costa, Nancy Lou Granada. Stand- ing: Mrs. Frances Applegate, Linda Goff, and Mrs. Mary Bierstadt. 128 Industrial Arts Club I.A.’ers Put Emphasis on Service Service is the primary aim of the Indus- trial Arts Club. Along with their adviser, Mr. John Moses, the boys of the club have achieved widespread recognition for their year-round activities. The club sets up for assemblies, builds the official float for the Hallowe’en parade, assists with scenery for school productions, and performs special service jobs whenever requested. Their bird feeders are a familiar sight. This year Mr. Moses flew to Tulsa, Okla- homa, to be a speaker at the national orga- nizing convention of the Industrial Arts Clubs of America. He was invited because of the fine program of the I.A. Club that he has had here for many years. Next year he hopes the national convention will be closer to home so that several Red Bank club members can attend and run for national office. TULSA BOUND . . . Mr. Moses poses at the airport with club officers Jim Williams, treasurer; George Roberts, vice president; and Les Smith, presi- dent; while preparing for his trip to the National I.A. convention. PILE IT ON . . . John Van Pelt shovels on flowers for the club’s Hallowe’en parade float, as Malcolm Murray, Jim Clayton, and Les Smith help. INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN A TECHNICAL ERA ... The club's float is driven through Red Bank during Hallowe’en parade. IN STEP . . . Members march in parade wearing their distinctive club jackets. Audio-Visual Aids AVA . . . Donnie Geroni, Andy Deponte, Greg Purington, Ed Camm, Dan Govinsky, Lyle Leverich, John Bertelsen, Peter Bruguiere, Mark Rubin, Allan Kraut, A1 Coleman, and John Towers. Mr. Anthony Trufolo, adviser, not pictured. Design and Drafting Club SURVEYING THE SITUATION . . . Mr. Richard Allen shows his work to Glenn Davis, Lyle Leverich, Kit Walton, Paul Potosky, Edoma Ransom, Bob Feit, A1 Zager, Christine Barmann, David Travis, and Kent Stephenson. SHUTTERBUGS . . . John Bertelsen shows Dan Govinsky, John Towers, A1 Coleman, Andy Deponte, and Donnie Geroni the workings of his camera. Mr. Anthony Trufolo, adviser, not pictured. Camera Club GAA Girls Form Athletic Association THIS IS BASKETBALL? Wrestling with the ball is half the fun of a no-contact sport. GAA EXECS ... Jill Susser, vice-president; Pat Fritsche, treasurer; Ann Florio, president; and Alice Johnson, secretary. Newly organized, the Girls Athletic As- sociation has set up one of the most exten- sive programs of any club in the school. The club provides a chance for all girls to participate in intra-mural and interscholastic competition in many sports. Advisers Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Helen Neef, and Mrs. Gloria Grober supervise such varied activities as basketball, modern dance, tennis, volley- ball, field hockey, and softball. Ann Florio, president and one of the prime movers behind the creation of the group, is also one of its outstanding members. Ann competed in Madison Square Garden in the women’s shot put against Olympic champion Tamara Press. Other officers are Jill Susser, vice-presi- dent; Alice Johnson, secretary; and Pat Fritsche, treasurer. REACH FOR THE SKY ... GAA members practice modern dance technique. I AIN’T GOT NO BODY . .. It’s an opti- cal illusion as Judy Clarke practices some tumbling techniques at right; and as Ginny Lees, below', smiles from an in- verted position. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ... Front row: Pat I)owd; Rena Baskin; Sue Stroh- menger, captain; Nancy Dowd; Pat Amato. Back row: Linda Carotenuto; Adrienne Townsend; Jeanne McKnight; Marsha Murphy; Joy Cerrone. Cheerleaders Pep, Steam, Fight, Team Under the direction of Miss Mary Larsen, the ten peppy cheerleaders help to encourage athletic teams on to victory. Their familiar cheers can be heard at all football and bas- ketball games, at pep rallies, parades, and sports assemblies. Selected after a series of rigid tryouts, each varsity cheerleader must serve at least a one year apprenticeship on the junior varsity squad. JUNIOR VARSITY ... Lynn Patterson; Maddy Bragar; Barrie Montigros; Cynthia Mamukari, cap- tain; Abbie Close; Angela Alexander; Sue Bos key. HEAD CHEERLEADERS . . . Sue Strohmenger, captain of the varsity squad, leads a cheer at right, and is carried off field by Joy Cerrone and Jeanne McKnight during halftime show. 132 MAJORETTES . . . Front row: Pat Gale, specialty twirler; Louise Levinson, head HEAD MAJORETTE . . . Louise majorette. Second row: Beverly German, Sue Lombard, Candy Steck, Sandy Hill, Levinson Lydia Waterman. Back row: Debbie Carusoe, Sue Mawby, Karen Lundquist, Debby Seitz, Renne Rizzuto, Linda Hansen, Elaine Weinstein. Majorettes Sparkling Precision The majorettes' sparkling precision per- formances at football games, pep rallies, parades, and concerts give an added di- mension to these events. Under the direction of Mr. John W. Luckenbill, they work hard to prepare their routines. During the summer months they perform each week at the Marine Park concerts. Majorettes are selected in competitive tryouts from among many applicants. WHICH WAY DII) THE PLAY GO? Debby Seitz tries to pet a look. VICTORY PARADE . . Majorettes Sue Mawby and Candy Steck march in parade after Red Bank football victory. 133 Flagtwirlers Highstepping Grace HEAD TWIRLER ... Sue Dohrn. Under the direction of Mr. John W. Luckenbill, the flagtwirlers add color and grace to halftime shows at football games. They also perform in pep rallies, concerts, parades. During the summer they are in the concerts each week in Marine Park. Flagtwirlers are chosen in competitive tryouts from among many applicants. To wear the maroon velvet skirts of the high- steppers is a great honor. HEAD TWIRLER . . . Pinky Hofer. FLAGTWIRLERS ... Front row: Nancy Elphick; Pinky Hofer, co-head twirler; Sue Dohrn, co-head twirler; Judi Keller; Janet Knake. Back row: Sandy Ferrogiari, Sue Ransley, Lynn Tuzeneu, Lynn Banta, Jo Anne Camm. 134 Color Guard STANDARD BEARERS . . . Color guard members stand with their equipment. Miriam Kenyon, Beryl Marx, Nancy Bertelsen, Sarah Kenyon, Nancy Flood, Pat Fritsche, and Sue Taylor. Girls Gym Leaders GYM LEADERS . . . These girls are entrusted with the job of helping gym teachers with attendance and equipment. Jean Williams, Lynn Banta, Debbie Learn, Judy Falvo, Rose Jackson, Pat Dowd, Sally Porter, Donna Kerr, Carla Robinson, Mrs. Irene Smith, Sue Senseman, and Barbara Mazza. 135 Would that you could meet the sun and the wind ... For the breath of life is in the sunlight and the hand of life is in the wind. Football Gridders Snap Thanksgiving Jinx WHEN IT WASN’T A SURE THING . . . ( oath Tom Karlo watches intently as Skip Cox snaps the ball to Hob Carlone. ON HIS OWN ... Tailback Jamie Williams breaks into the clear on his way toward a long pain. GRINDING IT OUT . . Winpback Robert Taylor weaves throuph the Long Branch Line. His two touchdowns pave a lift in the Turkey Day classic. HITTING THE LINE ... Fullback Dan Ciaplia blasts throuph for a few yards. He hit for a six point score, one of five touchdowns he pot this season. 138 j After 20 Years They did it! Although it took 20 years, Red Bank gridders finally beat Long Branch in the Thanks- giving Day game. Coach Tom Karlo’s team left little doubt about which squad was better. Their explosive offense and rugged defense dominated the 20-6 victory. After exchanging first period scores with the Green Wave, the Bucs were never headed, mounting drive after drive and repulsing the Long Branch offense. Robert Taylor bulldogged for two touchdowns, and Dan Ciaglia got the other. Seniors Bid Farewell A Turkey Day victory was a fitting finish to an exciting season and certainly a perfect farewell for seniors Jamie Williams, Robert Taylor, Skip Cox, Ralph Grasso, Jack Loversidge, Don Asay, Charlie Genovese, Bill Brooks, Butch Powell, and Bill Thack- er—none of whom were even born in 1944, the last time Red Bank had topped Long Branch. “The Game” on Thanksgiving was but the last touch of a generally satisfying season. For the third straight year the team had a winning record; and although early hopes for a conference title were rudely exploded, victories over Long Branch and cross-town rival Red Bank Catholic helped salve wounds. The tough Buc defense surprised more than a few, and in the first three games it allowed only one touchdown. The backfield of tailback Williams, wing- back Taylor, fullback Ciaglia, and quarterback Bob Carlone thrilled spectators each week. SCORES Red Bank 19 Red Bank Catholic .... 0 Red Bank 20 Freehold .............. 0 Red Bank 34 Toms River ............ 7 Red Bank 0 Monmouth Regional ...18 Red Bank 14 Central Regional ......12 Red Bank 0 Middletown ............38 Red Bank 0 Brick Township.........19 Red Bank 10 Neptune ...............45 Red Bank 20 Long Branch............ 6 139 WHAT MAKES JAMIE RUN? ... Tailback Jamie Wil- liams was an explosive breakaway runner and a hard- nosed defenseman. Left, Jamie charges in from his safety position to break up a play. Center, he drives for a first down on a second effort. Right, Jamie leaves his de- fenders in the dust as he sets up a touchdown. 85 Yard Kickoff Dash Stuns Caseys What sort of season it was to be became evident immediately as Jamie Williams grabbed the opening kickoff from Red Bank Catholic and streaked 85 yards for a touchdown, the longest run of the year at the shore. Jamie added another score, as did Robert Taylor, and Red Bank had a 19-0 shutout. Jamie waited a bit longer to score the following week against Freehold, but on the first play from scrimmage he raced 65 yards for six points. Robert and Dan Ciaglia went for touchdowns, also. When the dust had settled the scoreboard read 20-0—another shutout. Trounce Toms River Indians The team ran Toms River off the field the follow- ing week to make it three in a row. Explosive running continued to dominate the game: Dan scored twice; Robert scored twice, one a 70 yard scamper; and Jamie ripped off a 50 yard touchdown dash. Skip Cox placed four conversion attempts between the goal posts. The final score: 34-7. Monmouth Regional tripped up the Bucs 18-0 on a hard luck day. The game was played Monday after a Saturday deluge. Jamie played on a foot shot full of novocaine to dull pain of an injury, but the offense stalled for the first time. THREADIN’ THE NEEDLE End Gary Snover eludes defender to take in pass. 140 WHOA THERE! ... Mike Whelan (33) stops Casey runner. THROUGH THE UPRIGHTS Skip Cox puts a con- version between the goal posts. Skip made 12 of 17 during the season and 1 of 2 field goal attempts. Red Bank rebounded, though, with a 14-12 vic- tory over Central Regional. Jamie again provided scoring punch with two touchdowns; his 40 yard gallop for one of them was just about what the fans were beginning to expect. Skip Cox supplied the winning margin by booting a pair of extra points. Facing extremely strong teams the following three weeks, Red Bank was soundly beaten. The first blow fell after a thrilling first half scoreless deadlock with Middletown, as the Lions broke out for six touchdowns and a 38-0 win. Fall to Brick, Neptune Then the Bucs dropped games to Brick 19-0 and to Neptune 45-10. Dan Ciaglia scored the lone touchdown against the Scarlet Flyers, and Skip Cox dazzled the crowd with a 28 yard field goal. The Thanksgiving victory capped off the season. Shore Conference laurels went to a number of Buc gridders. Jamie Williams, Robert Taylor, Dan Ciaglia, Bob Carlone, Jack Loversidge, Skip Cox, and Richie Mosca each received honorable mention in the ratings. The season’s scoring was fairly evenly distrib- uted among the backfield and Skip. Jamie and Robert each had six touchdowns for 36 points. Dan had five scores for 30 points, while Skip had 15 points on his field goal and 12 conversions. For next year the team can count upon a sea- soned line and a potent backfield. Coach Karlo ex- pects much from Bob Carlone, Dan Ciaglia, Gerald Goodman, Gary Snover, Bill Griffin, Richie Mosca, Fred Johnson, and Harry Clark. STOPPIN 'EM DEAD ... Larry Yarborough (65) comes over to make a tackle. IT’S SHOWCASE TIME AGAIN ... Jamie Wil- liams and Coach Karlo accept the Jaycee’s trophy for Red Rank Catholic win. Soccer Soccer Surge Yields Record-Shattering Season Winning three of their last six games and tying another, Coach Stan Friedman’s soccer team wound up a strong third place in the conference standings for their most successful season since soccer was started on a varsity level four years ago. The team set many records, among them the team win mark. They had a 5-5 conference record and an 5-6-1 over-all mark. Jim Schultes and Tony Mallacci broke the individual scoring record with seven goals each. Red Bank’s defense was the second most ef- fective in the entire conference, allowing only 23 goals in 12 games. Left wing Jim Schultes and left fullback Mark Shicoff were named to the All-Shore team. ON NO YA DON’T . . . Goalie Fred Rides turns back a shot (below), and Jim Andrews prepares to move the ball up field (above). HEADS UP . . . Right wing Larry Cavaiola gri- maces (left), as fullback Bob Ayres sizes up a JUMPIN’ JIMINEY . . Halfback Stu Shicoff hustles to break up a play (above). MEANWHILE, HACK AT THE BENCH . . . Coach Friedman plans strategy. WAIT A MINUTE NOW Left wing Jim Schultes scrambles for a shot (above). SENIOR TEAM MEMBERS . . . (Front, left to right) Jim Heron, Jim Andrews, Roy Grayzel, Vince Maletto, Mark Shicoff; (back) Larry Cavaiola, ('hip Cram- mer (co-captain), Randy Simmons, Stuart Shicoff, Fred Rides (co-captain), Rick Balmer, Allan Anderson, Bob Ayers. Missing: Kit Walton. BLASTING IT OUT . . . Inner Chip Grammer lets loose a pow- erful blast (below). SCORES Red Bank 0 St. Rose . 2 Red Bank 0 Long Branch 2 Red Bank 3 Henrv Hudson .... .1 Red Bank 1 Monmouth Regional 4 lied Bank 1 Middletown .3 Red Bank 3 Shore Regional . .. .2 Red Bank 4 Shore Regional .... .1 Red Bank 1 St. Rose 1 Red Bank 0 Long Branch .2 Red Bank 3 Henrv Hudson .... .2 Red Bank 0 Monmouth Regional 2 Red Bank 3 Middletown .1 M3 LONELINESS OF THE LONG DISTANCE RUNNER Veteran cross country runners work out on Tower Hill course (Left to right) Jeff Johanson, Steve Feldman, Homer Credle, and Bob Michel. Cross Country Harriers Post 5-4 Mark WHEN IT RAINS . . Senior Bob Bott- ger tromps through puddles on a wet day (right), as the coaches wait it out in comparative comfort. Coach Perry is in center. Indicating strong potential for next fall, Coach Tom Perry’s harriers mounted a strong attack this season. Led by Homer Credle, Jeff Johanson, Steve Feldman, Bob Michel, Bob Bottger, Jack Strahle, and Paul Decker, the varsity posted a 5-4 record in dual meet competition. In the state meet, they finished twelvth out of twenty-seven schools in the division. Seniors Homer Credle and Jeff Johanson wracked up the best individual performances both closing the season with a 4.5 average finish record. Homer contributed three firsts, a second, and a third. Jeff added five seconds and two thirds. The junior varsity, with a 5-3 record, established itself as a definite future threat. Next year’s varsity will consist of six present freshmen, headed by varsity letterman Paul Decker. WHICH WAY DID WE GO? . . . Runners found the Tower Hill course the most murderous in the conference. Bowling Keglers Split; Take Third Place Coach Bill Hay’s keglers finished third in the Northern division of the Shore Con- ference for the second straight year. Led by Lester Smith, Bob Schumann and Pat Geroni, the Bucs posted a 29-13 regular season record, including eight victories in their last nine games. Highlights of the season were 3-0 sweeps of Henry Hudson, Rumson, Key- port, and Matawan. At the Montclair Invitational Tournament, the Bucs gained the quarter finals and fin- ished fourth out of 25 schools. The team was sub-par for the state tournament, however, finishing 11 out of 23. Les Smith posted the highest individual average in the entire Conference with his 185.4. Bob Schumann’s 172.7 was next best on the team, followed by Pat Geroni’s 172.6 and soph Doug Raynor’s 170.9. Other varsity team members were Hugh Johnson and Fred Johnson. Although three of five lettermen graduate this spring, Coach Hay is optimistic about next season. He plans to build his squad around Geroni, Raynor, and Johnson. STRIKING FORM . . . Carl Cosentino gives his form strict attention in a tight part of a match. BOWLING OR BALLET? Pat Geroni follows through on a shot at right; center, the varsity team: standing, Steve Shiro, Hugh Johnson, Bob Schumann, Kneeling, Les Smith, Carl Cosentino; left, Bob Schumann eagerly watches as a teammate rolls. 145 Basketball INTO THE AIR . . . Rick Glassey blocks a shot at left as Jon Frederickson, center, takes down a rebound. Bill Horlacher, right, dribbles around Freehold defender. Bucs Break Century Mark 3 times; Horlacher Tops 1000 Career Points SCOREBOARD S TALE . . . Score- board shows 100 points against Red Bank Catholic as Coach Lynch discus- ses the situation with his team. With the scoring punch of Bill Horlacher and Jon Frederickson, Coach Ray Lynch’s cagers got Red Bank its first winning season in three years. In the process they cracked a Shore Conference record by break- ing 100 three separate times, and Horlacher ran away with the Shore individual scoring title while amassing a career total of over 1000 points. The difference between last year’s 2-17 record and this year’s 11-8 success and third spot on the Conference A division was the rapid in- dividual and team improvement. Bill Horlacher led in scoring with 502 points in 19 games for a 26.4 average. Jon Frederickson contrib- uted 294 points, a 15.5 clip. The team wasted few shots at the foul line, where Frederickson sank 77 per cent of his shots, Horlacher 74 per cent, and Steve Feldman 61 per cent. The cagers had a reliable group of rebounders led by Rick Glassey and Chris Knott. The bench was thick with talent, including playmakers Rich Sherman, Larry Yarborough, Steve Feldman, Don Steel, and Gerald Good- man, and forwards George Taylor and Gordon Gray. Scores M6 Red Bank 55 Toms River................75 Red Bank 49 Long Branch ..............41 Red Bank -52 Monmouth Regional ........49 Red Bank 61 Neptune...................69 Red Bank 63 Asbury Park ..............84 Red Bank 90 Long Branch ..............69 Red Bank 58 Middletown ...............61 Red Bank 94 Brick ....................64 Red Bank 103 Red Bank Catholic ........76 Red Bank 75 Freehold..................62 Red Bank 82 Long Branch...............69 Red Bank 65 Middletown ...............70 Red Bank 77 Brick.....................57 Red Bank 102 Red Bank Catholic ........91 Red Bank 66 Freehold..........,............56 Red Bank 61 Toms River................84 Red Bank 103 Monmouth Regional.........71 Red Bank 68 Lakewood..................72 Red Bank 62 Neptune...................88 The Bucs opened the season at home against a strong quintet from Toms River and fell, 75-55. The team downed its next two opponents, Long Branch 49-41 and Monmouth Regional 52-49. Then they nearly pulled what would have been the up- set of the year against unbeaten Neptune before losing 69-61. After an 84-63 loss to Asbury Park in the Round Robin, the cagers turned back Long Branch again, this time 90-69. Red Bank nearly took a strong Middletown team in its next outing but fell just short, 61-58. Then Coach Lynch’s squad really clicked, reel- ing off four straight victories. Brick Township fell 94-64; Red Bank Catholic, 103-76; Freehold, 75-62; and Long Branch a third time, 82-69. The Red Bank Catholic game, the most satisfy- ing of the campaign, saw the team run up 100 or more points for the first time. The crowd, chanting “We want a hundred,” went wild when that point was scored with less than a minute left to play. It was sweet revenge against a team that had beaten them twice the previous season, the second time running up the score. TENSION . . . Rich Sherman faces the moment of making a foul shot. TAP IN ... Chris Knott extends his long, lanky frame to insure two points. 147 TWO-HANI) GRAB . . . Bill Horlacher pulls in a rebound. VARSITY SQUAD . . . Front: Rich Sherman, Steve Feldman, Don Steel. Back: Bill Horlacher, John Morris, Coach Lynch, Jon Frederickson, Chris Knott. Miss- ing: Rick Glassey and Larry Yarborough. ON THE FOUL LINE . . . Bill Horlacher readies foul shot. He shot for 74 per cent average dur- ing season. Red Bank lost a second heartbreaker to Mid- dletown, 70-65. This was followed by repeat per- formances against Brick, Red Bank Catholic, and Freehold. Horlacher scored his season high of 37 against Brick as the Bucs won 77-57. Red Bank again broke one hundred against cross town rival Red Bank Catholic, 102-91. Freehold fell 66-56. The team lost to Toms River again, 84-61, as the gunners were completely off target. But they were on target the following game; Monmouth Regional was crushed 103-71. Against Lake- wood, the B League champions and one of the strongest teams on the shore, Red Bank came oh-so-close, but lost 72-68. The Bucs closed out their season by dropping a tilt to Neptune, 88-62. Coach Lynch rested his regulars during the fourth quarter to take a long look at next year’s material. DOWN THE COURT . Rich Sherman takes the hall down the court as Steve Feldman follows. 148 UP IN THE AIR . . . Rick Swanson doesn’t let a quintet of faculty stars bother him as he sinks a basket, but the faculty team did win the Faculty-senior game by a nine point margin. Faculty - Senior Game NOT SO FAST . . . Homer Credle blocks the way for Mr. Bill Falvo. Faculty - Senior game was double benefit for the Student Council Ex- change fund and for the Teachers’ Association scholarship fund. Faculty Maulers ‘Upset’ Seniors NO YOU DON’T . . . Miss Mary Lar- sen fights to hold onto the ball during faculty-senior prelim. Senior girls won 11-6. At right, the faculty team hud- dles. COACH OR WATERBOY? Mrs. Theodora Brown gets into the game. WHO STOLE MY BOTTLE? (At right) Ralph Grasso com- forts a disconsolate Skip Cox during volleyball game. No one knows who won the game; no one kept score. CHARMED, I’M SURE . . . (At left) Don Asay takes a time out during the volleyball game between the football and soccer teams to make the acquaint- ance of luscious Ken Smith. 149 Wrestling Wrestling is one sport on which victory may slip away in a few seconds. Experience can often mean as much as physical and mental conditioning. The grapplers’ experience—or lack of it—was the major stumbling block in this second year of var- sity competition. Next year the squad should do better, being amply supplied with wrestlers tried under fire. The experience gained by some of the veterans paid dividends in the form of victories. Seniors Jim Andres, Stuart Shicoff, Mark Shicoff, and Paul Torre were bright spots in a comparatively dim sea- son. Dave Levinson and A1 Griffin also proved themselves strong competitors and should be ready for bigger things next winter. Coach Howard Rowett was satisfied by the prog- ress made this season, but looks for an even better one next year. SOMEBODY’S GOT THE GRIP ... Mark Shicoff at- tempts to bull his opponent to the mat. SHAKE HANDS AND COME OUT WRESTLING . . . Jim Andrews, right, meets his opponent at the beginning of a match. 150 Rough Season Brings Experience UHH-HH . . . Phil Harris struggles to pin his man. Baseball Seniors: Key to Victory With the return of most of his varsity infield, outfield, and pitching staff, Coach Bill Sweel looked for a successful season this spring. Forming the nucleus of the team were seniors Jamie Williams, Bill Horlacher, Larry Yar- borough, Bob Fazzone, Ralph Grasso, Barry Parker, and Charlie Genovese. Last spring, strong pitching by Bill Horlacher and Larry Yarborough was offset by weak hit- ting. The team still had a fairly successful year, finishing with an 8-9 record high lighted by a last game win over Red Bank Catholic. Bill was leading pitcher with a 4-2 mark, followed by Larry with a 4-3 record. Ironically, only one of the Bucs’ victories came at home. RACK UP ANOTHER RUN ... Bill Horlacher cros- ses the plate to score. TAKING A BIG CUT ... Gary Snover (lower left) trys to knock the ball out of the park, while Cliff Green (lower right) beats runner to the bag at first for a put-out. 0 152 YER SAFE . . . Jamie Williams (left) waits for the ball but the runner doesn’t. Ace moundsman Bill Horlacher (center) shows his form and Tom Hartley (right) hustles back to first to avoid a pickoff attempt. Scores Red Bank 6 Middletown Red Bank 1 Freehold ... 2 Red Bank 2 Lakewood . . . 1 Red Bank 3 Long Branch . . . 0 Red Bank 2 Manasquan . . . 3 Red Bank 0 Manasquan . . . 1 Red Bank 2 Brick . . . 0 Red Bank 3 Neptune ... 2 Red Bank 0 Neptune Red Bank 1 Brick . . 6 Red Bank 1 Red Bank Catholic . . . 3 Red Bank 6 Long Branch . . . 3 Red Bank 1 Lakewood . . . 0 Red Bank 5 Freehold . . 7 Red Bank Bank 2 Middletown Toms River Red Bank 2 Red Bank Catholic . . . . . 1 . . . 0 Red 9 VARSITY TEAM . . . (Front row, left to right) Jim Alsobrooks, John Mottine, Pat Geroni, Tom Hartley, Bob Fazzone; (back row) Jamie Wil- liams, Barry Parker, Larry Yarborough, Bill Horlacher, Cliff Green, Walter Deiss, Gary Snover. 153 Track Blood, Sweat, and Cheers OVER THE. HURDLES AND THROUGH THE WOODS ... Bob Car- lone clears a hurdle on his way to the finish line. Coach Tom Perry’s cindermen were pre- pared for a vigorous campaign this spring after a rebuilding season that saw consistent improvement with every meet. They counted heavily on seniors Homer Credle, who last year set a school record for the 880-yd. run; Jack Strahle, who had placed fifth in the 440-yd. run at the Shore Conference meet; and junior Bill Griffin, who had placed fifth in the 220-yd. dash at the Shore meet. They also depended upon seniors Ken Smith in the discus throw; Jeff Johanson in the mile; Steve Feldman, half mile; Bob Bottger, 440 and broad jump; and Bob Tay- lor, 100 and 220-yd. dashes, and broad jump. Nearly the entire squad had returned from last season’s team that compiled a 2-5-1 record. UGH-H-H-H ... Dan Ciaglia (left) and Ken Smith (right) make the surpreme effort in their specialties in the field events as Roger Wild, Shore Conference mile champ, crosses the finish line. The team showed improvement in the field events to go with their traditional strength on the cinders. 154 RIGHT DOWN TO THE WIRE . . . Bill Griffin lunges through tape for a vic- tory in the 220-yd. dash during a dual meet. Tennis Serve it Up: Fast, Hard Despite the loss of its two biggest guns to private schools, the netmen entered this season with hopes of capturing the conference cham- pionship in the new Shore tennis league. Coach Jack Needle reshaped the team around seniors Bill Kroll, Doug Raynor, and Jon Frederickson—each with three years varsity experience—and junior Jon Maslow. Last spring tennis generated active student enthusiasm as crowds flocked to Marine Park to see the Bucs take on CBA in the Central Jersey finals. Although they yielded, the net- men sustained only their second loss of the spring, and they had avenged their other de- feat by upending Princeton in the semi-final round. Bill’s sizzling service and the masterful doubles play of Doug and Jon had highlighted an exciting championship run. NETMEN . . . (Left to right, front) Jon Mas- low, Ray Bragar, Doug Raynor; (back) Kip Merrill, Jon Frederickson, Coach Needle, Bob Demarest, Bill Kroll. CONCENTRATED EFFORT ... Jon Frederickson (left) bombs a serve in, and Jon Maslow (right) gets set to take a backhand. I CAN WAIT . . . Bill Kroll (lower left) and Doug Raynor (lower right) take calculated aim on a ten- nis ball. WHERE’S OUR CADDY? . . Coach Hill Hay (left) surveys his team and discusses the next match. (Left to right) John Kusler, Ed Camm, Dave Ligon, and Don Asay. Golf Puttering Around . . Despite the loss of their two top men, Coach Bill Hay's golf squad looked for a good season this year. Veterans Don Asay, Jim Devine, and Ed Camm provided a strong nucleus for a win- ning effort; and newcomers Don Steel, Dave Meistrich, and Terry Bennett added depth to the team. Last year, led by Bob Glassey’s fine play, the Bucs were one of the better squads in the con- ference. Their strong 6-3-1 record was good for a third place finish in the standings. The high- light of the season, especially for seniors Glas- sey and Dave Ligon, was the state tournament at Ramblewood Country Club in Morristown. SCORES Red Bank I 2 Middletown ..........3 V2 Red Bank 2 2 Lakewood ............2Vi Red Bank 3 Point Pleasant ......2 Red Bank 1 Toms River ..........4 Red Bank 5 Henry Hudson ........0 Red Bank V i Central Regional ....V z Red Bank 3 Neptune .............2 Red Bank V i Brick ...............3 2 Red Bank 3' 2 Wall Township .......1 Vi Red Bank 5 Rumson ..............0 TOUGH SHOT ... Don Asay (left) concentrates on blasting out of a sand trap, as Ed Camm (below) finds himself stuck in the rough. 157 And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. PREOCCUPIED WITH MONEY, the Junior Executive Board. Left to right: Carol Christensen, Ass’t Business Manager; Miss Mary Johnson, Adviser; Ell Krevsky, Secretary; Lynn Banta, Treasurer; Rick Farley, Vice President; Jim Devine, President; and Diane Gibson, Business Manager. Missing are Jon Maslow, Rep.-at-Large and Mr. Robert Klitz, Adviser. Lynda Allen Charles Alleyne Richard Alton Patricia Amato Alden Anderson Mary Armstrong Margaret Avati Eric Ayers Jack Bagley Lynn Banta Stephen Bartosh Pamela Basista Rena Baskin Linda Bayer Phyllis Beceiro Karen Becker Ilona Behr George Belovuss Alfred Bennett 160 l Gary Bennett Stephen Bennett Vikkie Bennett Wayne Bennett Peter Berg Carrie Blair Colleen Blake Vernice Bland Philomena Blasi Susan Blasi Diane Boccellato Gloria Boeckel Dolores Booker Rodney Borchardt Hazel Boyd Kevin Bracken William Brandshagen Alan Branwell Maria Braun Cynthia Brown Timothy Brown James Bruno Roy Buck Mary Buckalew Collette Burnette Catherine Cahill Edward Camm Robert Carlone Linda Carotenuto Lois Caruso Carolyn Cerini 161 Theresa Cerqua Bruce Chameroy Carol Christensen Judith Clark Harry Clark Eugene Clay Susan Clayton Charlotte Clement Linda Coats Irene Cohen Lawrence Cohen Nancy Cook John Cornwell Ronald Costa Sharon Costa Jeffrey Cove Howard Covert Ralph Covert Sandra Coyle Wilhelmina Credle David Cruse Linda Czerwinski Robert Czerwinski Linda Daggett Christopher Damen Andrew Davis Kathleen Davis Anna Dean Lawrence Dean Neil Deckert Timothy Deegan Carmel De Filippo Susan Deiss Sandra Dellapietro Andrew De Palma James Devine Cynthia Dexter Michael Difiore 162 Barbara Dotts Herbert Douglas Dori Drake James Dull Patricia Eckel Nancy Elphick Linda Ely Margaret Envart Teresa Esposito John Falvo Richard Farley Toni Fazzone Robert Ferrick Suzanne Fisher Renee Foleer Brody Force Melvin Ford Joanne Franklin Partricia Fritschi Karl Frost Chariot Galbraith Marie Garofalo William Garrett Herman Gaskins Frank Gawel Renee Gaylord F 163 Gerald Goodman Mary Granato Gordon Gray Richard Gray Michael Griesi William Griffin Louis Grilli Diana Grubb Barbara Gualtieri Susan Guarino Deborah Gunnell Barbara Hack Debarah Hall Harold Halsey Douglas Haneline Tina Hardy Margo Haring John Gazaway Lantie Harris Barbara George Dianne Gibson Barbara Giorno Patrick Geroni Mark Gettelson Richard Glassey Linda Goff 164 Thomas Hartley Robert Hartman Jeffrey Hauser Tim Henderson Cecilia Hennahane Joyce Hester Kathryn Hill William Hobko Henry Holmes Mary Honan Carolyn Hoobler Deborah Hopkins E I Edward Hopper L James Horton Doris Ivins gwM V. Arthur Jones Charles Jones Peter Karlton Jane Katins George Keefer Barbara James Fred Johnson Fred Johnson Lessie Johnson David Johnston Alvin Jones Paula Kelly Brian Kelly Clare Kelsey Stephen Kennedy Miriam Kenyon Sarah Kenyon Linda King Glenn Kinkade Paul Klein Leslie Knott Gaylynn Korb Jane Korb Alan Kraut Janet Kretlow Ellen Krevsky John Kroll Lawrence Kugler Richard Lamberson Sharon Lambertson Cynthia Larimer Lynn Lascaro Donna Lavelle Bruce Layton John Layton Michael Lazar Kathy Leclaire Virginia Lees Josephine Lepre Isabella Lewis Holly Ling Timothy Lockwood Kenneth Loeffler Ernestine Lodge Hazel Logan Kenneth Long Richard Maida John Maletto Jonathan Maslow Carl Mason John Matlack Frances Mazza James McCall Michelle McCormick Byron McCroskey Catherine McEver Barbara McKinnon 166 Bill Nivison Stephen Nordt Susan Normington John Noweski Sandra Olsen Douglas Page James Parent Donna Patterson James Pease Grant Peters Wayne Pomanowski Migdalia Ponce Judith McMain Neil McMullen Christine Menosky Robert Merrigan Nicholas Migliaccio Kenneth Miller Colleen Mooney Rose Montesano Jean Morgan Richard Mosca Barbara Murphy Thomas Napolitano 167 Diane Porter Paul Potosky James Powell Lorraine Powell Anthony Price Daniel Raffalovich Joseph Rafter Susan Ransley Carl Reich Merrill Richardson Norman Roberts Robert Rockwell Edward Rollins Susan Romano Thomas Rose Jeffrey Rosen Paul Ross «■ Carol Rothman Diane Rothstein Mary Rubens Loraine Rudolph Jane Rush Todd Rush Anthony Savage Joel Scharff George Selah William Setaro Linda Sharabba Martha Shaw Marcene Shear James Shultes Corey Siegel Robert Siegel John Skinkle Craig Smith Gail Smith Lila Smothers Jacquely Snedeker Gary Snover Nicholas Soverio Paula Spiegelbord Donald Steel Irene Steiner Kent Stevenson Michael Stone William Stubbs Evelyn Sullivan 68 t ii Jill Susser Nancy Sutphine Emil Talarieo Carol Tamburella George Taylor Lois Taylor Sheilla Terrill Ann Therkelsen Anne Thomas Deborah Thompson Gregory Tompkins Adrienne Townsend Nathanial Underwood Barbara Vadasz Lynn Vandervoort Linda Van Note John Van Pelt Frank Viola Joan Wainwright Richard Wallace Barbara Ward William Wardell Lydia Waterman Mary Watson Priscilla Watson Elaine Weinstein Robert Welly Robert West Drew Wexel Michael Whelan Gail Whitesell Thomas Wickes Edward Williams Lorraine Williams Nathaniel Williams Sandra Williams Michael Willis I Walter Wilson Imogene Wright Kenneth Wright Warren Wright Antoinette Wysocki Larry Yarborough Jane Young Albert Zager Laura Zeisel Donald Zoldak Kenneth Zomro SOPH EXECS . . . Class of ’67 officers: L.-R. 1st row, David Levinson, vice-president; Richard Rogers, president; Lani Terry, representative-at-large; 2nd row, Pat Haneline, asst, business manager; Susan Sensemann, secretary; 3rd row, Bar- bara Mazza, business manager; Mike Pfrommer, treasurer; Mr. Richard Mundrane, adviser. Missing Miss Sue Johnson, adviser. Class of ’67 Joanne Allegra James Alsobrooks Carol Anderson Sharon Anderson Francis Applegate Joyce Austin Gregg Ayers Jeff Ayers Linda Ayers Susan Azo Sandra Bailly William Baird Dianne Baker Carlene Barmann Michael Barna Barry Bayne Annell Bean Steven Becker Nick Bellantoni Linda Belsamo Kathy Bennett Terry Bennett Wayne Bennett Jeter Bentley Robert Berman no James Buckalew John Caddock Robert Betz Leonora Bishop Elliot Borgman Sue Boskey Joyce Bland Wilma Bland Elaine Boyd James Bradley Madeline Brapar Cheryl Breedlove Matthew Brick Donald Brownlie Gail Bruno Joann Bruscella Marie Cain Deborah Carusoe Stephen Check John Chimento Mary Clark Taft Cobbs Janet Cohen Jeffrey Cohen Joan Cooney Pamela Cooper Carol Cosby Lawrence Cottrell Arthur Covington Roger Cowles Vincent Coyne Caroline Cristofaro Thomas Cron James Cruz Victor D’Amico Warren Daniels Caroline Dean Patricia De Chalus Beatrice Defazio Alice Denezzo j Andrew Deponti Sally Donoho Frederick Doughty Nancy Dowd David Droddy James Dudley Kathleen Dudley Susan Dudley Nancy Dziezyc Jane Edmunds Linda Etzkorn Nancy Evans Thomas Farrell Elaine Fellman Kathy Fesler Gloria Fetterhoff George Forbes 172 Dominic Geroni John Gibson Nadezda Gorlenko Bonnie Govinsky Jeremy Grayzel Cheryl Green Grace Greenberg Joan Gregory David Griffiths Robert Griffo David Grim Paula Gronert Jacqueline Forshee Jill Foster Janis Fowler Barbara Friedman Judith Grantham William Galatro Patricia Gale Jeannie Gaskill 1 Milton Gaylord Judi Gazaway Roy Gelbhaus Linda Guarino Betsy Hall Ellen Hammer Elizabeth Hammond i 173 Mary Hancik Patricia Haneline Bruce Hansen Linda Hansen Lawrence Hare Barbara Harleman Carol Harley Richard Harris Bernice Harrison Arnold Hart Betty Hartley Janey Hayes Randy Hemming Sally Herrneckar Lisa Hewitt Betty Hill James Hill Richard Hill Gloria Hodge Elise Holland Patricia Honkonen Ronald Horton Howard Marx Leslie Huber Louis Hughes Thomas Hunter Rita Hurault Andrew Iorfida George Ivins Rose Jackson Tandelleyo Jackson Pandora Jacoubs 174 Dorothy Jaderosa Richard Jeffrey Cathy Johanson Alice Johnson Dolores Jones Pearl Jones Noreen Joyce Marylee Julian Jeanne Kelsey Carol Kessler Linda Keya Virginia Knappenberger Joann Kollock Albert Kolman Ronald Krenz Lloyd Kromann Virginia Langendorf Pamela Lepore David Levinson Craig Lewis Howard Lewis Charles Lindberg Carolyn Lloyd Frank Lloyd Elizabeth Lodge Marie Lo Presti Enise Lott Bruce Loversidge Bruce Lowry Joseph Lucania Anthony Lucisano Robert Luehman Steven Mac Cleen 175 Cynthia Maginn Cynthia Mamukari Debbie Marrow Frank Marx Margaret McCormick Thomas McCroskey Charles McGrath John McTean Barbara Mazza David Meistrich Aaron Melbourne Richard Melina Linda Menna Barbara Merrick Rebekah Metzler Leslie Meyer Fred Migliaccio Francine Miles April Morrison Agnes Morse Leslie Morton Linda Mrosz Rudolf Muller Mary Murphy Meredith Newbon Richard Newton Achille Niro Anthony O’Callaghan Pamella O’Neal Roberta Palendrano Jeffrey Palumbo Mike Pamasano Paige Parker Allen Parmenter Lynn Patterson Geoffrey Pearce Paul Purinton Kathleen Radies Marie Rafter Carmen Ramos Edoma Ranson Douglas Raynor Shelia Reevey Arnold Register Ronald Register Susan Reil Cecilia Ribustelli Kathleen Rice Carla Robinson Richard Rogers George Ruddy Lewis Rudolph Mary Peluso Linda Phifer Karen Pitcher Osborne Pitts Shirley Pitts Sally Porter Susan Post Nancy Pries Donna Ryder Willie Safforld Kathleen Sagraves Jeanne Sanders Lawrence Sandland Carol Satter Lynn Sawyer Alan Schaffter Sheila Scott 177 Edward Seifried Susan Sensemann Pamela Sharabba Richard Sheridan Lois Sherman Ben Shoemaker Harold Shomo Carol Sinclair Elaine Slobin Frances Smith Kathleen Smith Robert Smithers Martha Smythe George Stafford Valerie Stanley William Van Brunt Carol Vandervort Glen Vogel Edward Von Kattengel1 David Walker Mary Walton Edward Stein Robert Stobo Gary Strasser Ralph Sturmfels Anita Summonte Carol Swanson Orwiller Taylor Susan Taylor Luanna Terry Charles Thul Mary Thul Nancy Titus Marie Toccaceli Jonathan Towers Diana Travis Mary Turner Robert Twigg George Van Brunt Karen Wanek Gary Watson Joseph Williams Karin Williams Harold Wilson Keith Withey Frederick Yorg John Yorg Lesley Young David Zacek James Zahl Kathy Zieglar Jane Zimmerman Michael Zwill Robert Feitt Gail Kuchler WATCH OUT MR. J. . . . Frosh executive board takes aim at its duties. L. to R.: Milton Simms, representative-at-large; Louis Klein, vice-president; Charles Carter, president; Angela Alexander, business manager; Nancy Johnson, treasurer; and Lois Lehman, treasurer. Ann Acquaviva Angela Alexander Jeffrey Alexander David Allen Thomas Allen Manuel Almenderez Elaine Alvino Charles Applegate John Aque Patricia Armstrong Donald Ashley James Avati Nancy Bahr Susan Bailey George Baine Thomas Balkan William Balmer Mary Ellen Beach Lorraine Bean Donna Becker Pamela Berich Nancy Bertelsen Thomas Bertelsen Charles Best t Jeffrey Betz Robert Biddle Thomas Blaine Robin Blair Julia Boardman Junior Booker Steven Bosland Pamela Bracken Gloria Brandon Dorothy Brautigam Henry Brennan Paul Breslow Lawrence Brooks Thomas Brown Ronald Bruer David Bruton Diane Bruton Craig Bunting Patricia Burner James Campbell Mary Cestare David Chase Thomas Chero Amy Christensen Geraldine Ciampoli William Clark John Clarke Abagail Close FROSH ADVISERS . . . Mrs. Jean Dacey and Mr. Dennis McDonald watch their class’s basketball squad in action. 181 Michael Connolly Albert Credle Sandra Credle 182 Robert Cohen Karen Collins Joseph Conlan Brenda Daniels Jeffrey Davis Virginia Davis Eliza Deans Paul Decker I Gloria Crimi Robert Cristadoro Russell Crook Jenny De Foreest Linda Dellapietro Patricia De Luca Diana De Palma Peter De Ponte Sara Diamond Philip Dohrn Thomas Doremus Dolton Douglas Inez Douglas Walter Drowns Moss Dudley John Dull Kathleen Eckert Thomas Egan Claudia Ellis Thomas Ensley Lynn Evans Judith Falvo Nancy Famulary Nancy Farrow John Fazzone Jeanne Feitt Kathleen Ferrick Frank Ferropine Jean Fiedler John Fields Guy Fischer Carol Fix Nancy Flood Gerald Ford Paula Franklin Valorie Franklin Patricia Fromm Rachel Furiato Peter Galatro Eileen Gale Kenneth Gamble Steven Garoff Lawrence Garrett Robert Garrison Elizabeth Gaskins Andrew Gawell Michael Gehrijj 183 John Hugg Harry Hughes Joseph Hundley Kathleen Hurless Lynda Hussmann Camille Gelso Julie Gelso Peter Genovese Loretta German Emily Gerst Robert Gibson Sandra Glogoza Barrett Grammer Barbara Hopkins Richard Hopps Nancy Greenwood Joseph Griesi Alfred Griffin Robin Grim Arthur Hotaling Jeffrey Howitt f Alfred Husted Eric Jensen Margaret Jeter John Jiannine Charlotte Johnson i James Johnson Lawrence Johnson Nancy Johnson Thomas Johnson Timothy Johnson Douglas Gross Gregory Gurniak Wilma Hall Douglas Handmor Donna Hansen Cheryl Harris Daniel Herbert Raymond Herbert Dorothy Herr Neckar Thomas Hires Anne Himelfarb Margaret Honan Welton Johnson Patricia Johnstone Ronald La Montagne Donna Landers Peter Lansecroner Dorothy Lavelle Deborah Learn Jeffrey Leder Raymond Lee William Lees Kathryn Jones Mervyn Jones Lois Lehman Carole Lenza Wendy Ling Paul Lombard Carol Juliano Estelle Katz Marina Kedesdy Donna Kerr Michael Kerwin Deborah King Angel Kirkpatrick Rudre Kirkpatrick Louis Klein Kevin Knecht David Komar James Krapf Susan Kraybill Helga Kreuz Linda Lambertson James Longo Albert Lo Presti Linda Loversidge Miriam Lovett Gail Lowenstein Anthony Lucisano Doreen Lyttle Barbara Malone David Marshall Anna Martin Derrill Martin Debra Mauro Louis Mauro Alan Maurer Anthony Mazza Michael McCarthy Ellen Meyers George Mieloch Deborah Miller Judith Miller Susan Miller Claude Mitchell Barrie Montigroz Steven Montanino Leigh Morris James Mottine Joseph Muduski Anthony Mullache Horst Muller Brian Munson Beverly Murphy Leon Nason Elizabeth Newton Cynthia Niess John Nigro Michael Novicky John O’Connell Margaret Opie Edward O’Reilly Susan Otto Kathleen Parker Jill Patterson Martin Perlmutter t 186 Nancy Pickett James Pigage Frank Pingitore Thresa Pitts Jayne Poleski Rocco Procopio Mitchell Reno John Purcell Richard Ruddy Frank Reed Michael Ribley Jacque Richardson Darlene Sayles Margaret Scarpino Melinda Schedlbauer Carol Reevey Dorothy Reevey Richard Rehm Spencer Scheffling Alan Schenck Susan Schindler Thomas Royal Richard Ruddy Peter Rynkoski Raine Rimminen Soretta Rodack Sara Rogers John Romanowich Alison Ross Deborah Ross William Schindler Karin Schlenker Lenore Schmidt Rebecca Schneider Richard Schneider Fenton Scholl Chris Schroeder Thomas Schweers Mary Scott 187 Brian Sebastian Roper Semplak i Gary Sergeant Raymond Shafer Colleen Shaloo Janet Sharpe I Watson Shaw Oma Nathan Sheard Elizabeth Sickels Judith Siderman Evelyn Siegel Milton Simms Sharyn Sims Katherine Sincius Raymond Slusarz Craig Smith Diane Smith John Soviero Marie Spagnuolo Kenneth Stafford Jonathan Steiner Thomas Stobo Richard Strahle Gloria Strasser Steven Straus Anne Supplee 188 Ann Shicoff Mary Shultes John Syno Robert Terrill Francis Thompson Cecil Thornton Suzanne Tobias Steven Tomaino Ruth Torpey Richard Torre Ricardo Torres Diana Trocchia Sandra Trufolo Patricia Turner Gertrude Twigg Sara Umberger Paulette Underwood Gwendola Van Brunt Douglas Wade Paul Wader William Wadington Gail Wainwright Christa Warwick Susan Webb Earlene Webster William Webster Peyton Wheeler Diane Whelan Steven Whelan Paul Wigdortz Kenneth Willey Anna Williams John Silson Robert Wilson Jerry Windorf Belinda Winston Gloria Wright Joan Wylie Dennis Zilinski 189 TANGLED UP IN THEIR WORK . . . Associate managing editor Margaret Siegel attacks a roll of pictures, as Mr. Jack Needle, adviser; Fran Greenberg, managing editor; and Arnold Howitt, editor-in-chief, also get some work accomplished. The Log Time to Kibitz, Time to Work . . . 25 MORE PAGES LEFT???? . . . Lay-out editors Ruth Haas and Karen Lundquist grimace at the thought. DOES ANYBODY KNOW ANOTHER WORD FOR . . . Senior editors Janet Hill and Sue Mawby relax after finishing their 320-odd write-ups. It was a year of elections, of heated debates within the school—both the Forensic League and Student Council type. It was a time of gossip, of small talk, and of serious discussions. It was a time to kibitz, then work late hours; a time of carefree weekdays followed by hectic weekends. It was eight months of “What's another word for amiable besides affable?”, of scribbling “Boo!” and “Achete!” on the blackboard. It was a year of either being locked in 206 or thrown out. It was a year of putting together the new expanded 1965 Log—a year- book that almost wasn’t because of serious competi- tion from the Senior Show. It was a wonderful, inter- esting, and enjoyable experience (to use all the over- worked adjectives). It gives us, the staff—and a half dozen force-fed frogs—a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction. It gives us a felling of pride to present the 1965 Log to the Class of 1965. DOES HE SLEEP WITH IT? ... John Bertelsen, the Log’s ace photographer, and his ever-present camera. Undergraduate editor Karen Grubman and Senior editor Jim Andrews. Literary editors Judy Goldberg and Cameron Ferguson. Activities editors Sue Lombard and Ginnie Drew. Features editors Pat Arnone and Nancy Geltzeiler (right), and copy editor Renee Rizzuto and secretary JoAnn Cunliffe (be- low). Curriculum editors Jessie Drew' and Pat Trufolo (above right), and under- graduate editors Marsha Murphy and Martha Myers. 191 Sports editors Fred Rides and Gordon Hodas. Directory Addis, Elaine .........................3 Woodland Rd., H’let. Clerical Club, F.H.A., Homeroom Representative, Class Proj- ects. Aikens, Alfred ..................257 West Bergen PI., R. B. Bloom, Michael ......................27 St. Nicholas PI., R. B. Cross Country, Class Projects. Bloomberg, Phyllis ......................23 lechanie St., R. B. Band, Student Council. Allocco, Ann ...............................R.D. 1, Box 144, H’del. F.H.A., Secretarial Club (4-Secretary). Boeckel, Irene Literary Club. 123 „nroe Ave., S. B. Ambrosino, Frank .....................44 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. Baseball, Bowling. Ambrosino, Frankie ....................7 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. Bowling, Baseball, Wrestling. Anderson, Allan ..............101 North Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Soccer. Andrews, Gregory .........................153 River St., R. B. Football. Andrews, James.............................108 Borden St.. S. B. Wrestling, Soccer, Natinal Honor Society, Creative Writing Club, LOG (4-Senior Co. Editor), BUCCANEER, Track, Latin Club, Class Projects, Senior Show’. Aponte, Caridad .........................8 Morford PI., R. B. Arnone, Jean...............................16 Arthur PL, R. B. Band, Gym Leaders, Knitting Club. Bowiing Club, Latin Club, Junior Play, Class Projects, Pep Club. Arnone, Patricia .......................264 Branch Ave., L. S. National Honor Society, French National Honor Society (4- Vice President), Pep Club, Art Club, BUCCANEER, Latin Club, Student Council, Tennis, Golf, French Club (4-Treasurer), Class Homeroom Representative, LOG (4-Features Co-Editor), Class Projects. Asay, Donald .........................163 Riverview Ave., L. S. Football, Biology Club, Science Club, Baseball, Track, Golf, Student Council. Ayres, Robert .......................148 North Lovett Ave., L. S. Football, Soccer, Senior Show’. Bacigalupi, Edith ....................141 Rumson Rd. L. S. Pep Club, Secretarial Club (4-President). Bailey, Adele ........................751 Holmdel Rd., H’del. Secretarial Club. Baird, Elizabeth ..........................70 Birch Dr., S. B. National Honor Society, Library Council, Forensics, Literary Club, German Club, Creative Writing Club. Ball, Victoria .....................57 Shadowbrook Rd., S B.. Choir, Creative WTriting Club, Spanish Club. Balmer, Richard ......................38 Lippincott Rd., L. S. Latin Club, Design and Drafting Club, Soccer, Science Club, National Honor Society. Balsamo, Geraldine ..................187 West Front St., R. B. Gym Leaders Club (4-Treasurer), Library Council, Clerical Club. Boeckel, Leon ..........................123 Monroe Ave., S. B. Booth, Betty ............................165 Park Ave.. S. B. Choir. Bottger, Robert ........................68 Bethany Rd., H’del. Cross Country (4-Co-Captain) Boyd, Lois ...........................183 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. F.H.A., Intramural Sports, Senior Show. Brazee, Dale .........................29 Amelia Circle, L. S. Biology Club, Spanish Club, Junior Play, Senior Show, Band, Class Projects. Brooks, William .......................77 Tower Hill Ave., R. B. Student Council, Design and Drafting Club, Junior Play, Foot- ball. Brownlie, Barbara ....................87 Silverton Ave., L. S. Choralettes, German Club, Class Homeroom Representative, Class Projects, Senior Show. Brueckmann, Gesine ......................35 Standish Rd., L.S. BUCCANEER (2-Circulation Manager, 3-Feature Editor, 4- Editor-in-Chief), Student Council (3-Representative-at-Large), French National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Ger- man Club, Pep Club, Math for Fun Club, Elks Leadership Aw’ard, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Delegate to Girls’ Citizenship Institute, Essay Contest Award, Elks Scholarship Award, Honorable Mention-Science Fair. Bruer, Richard........................68 Silverton, Ave., L. S. Basketball, Industrial Arts Club (3-President). Bruguiere, Peter .....................44 Silverbrook Rd., S. B. Choir, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Junior Play, Drama Club (4- Vice President), Student Council. Burgess, Edwina ............................84 Bank St., R. B. Pep Club, Class Homeroom Representative, Secretarial Club (4-Treasurer). Burnette, Evelyn .................234 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Bowling Club, F.T.A., Choir. Cadman, Jacqueline .....................131 Branch Ave., R. B. Latin Club (2-Secretary). Bowling Club, Student Council, Jun- ior Play, Class Projects, Pep Club. Camm, Joanne .........................61 Northvale Ave., L. S. Colorguard, Flagtwirler, Student Council (4-Corresponding Secretary), F.H.A. (State and Local Parliamentarian). Barberio, Stephen ..................19 North Park Ave., S. B. German Club (3-Activities Chairman), Soccer, Biology Club, Class Projects. Barmann, Christine .......................145 Park Ave., S. B. Art Club, Mechanical Drawing Club, Gym Leaders Club, Ger- man Club, F.H.A. (4-Treasurer), Senior Show. Bayer, Diane .............................20 Frances St., S B.. Class Projects. Bennett, Nancy .........................4 Sunnybank Dr., S. B. Bowling Club, Junior Play, German Club, F.H.A., Biology Club, Class Projects. Berardi, Nick ............................31 Brook Ave., L. S. Bertelsen, John ..........................116 Winding Way, L. S. LOG (4-Photographer), Design and Drafting Club, Latin Club, Soccer, National Honor Society, BUCCANEER (3,4,—Photog- rapher). Bishop, Susan ............................273 Willow Dr., L. S. Clerical Club, Class Projects. Blasi, Immaculate ........................64 Bethany Rd., H’del. Distributive Education Club (State Convention). Capista, Albert ............................92 Birch Ave., L. S. Scocer, Band, Junior Play. Carson, Pamela ...........................77 Amelia Circle, L. S. Clerical Club. Carter, Virginia .......................35 Woodland St., L. S. Bowling Club, Girls’ Athletic Association. Cartmill, JoAnn ........................64 Harrison Ave., R. B. Student Council, Library Council. Cassatt, Christopher .................Northw'ard Ave., Rumson Cavaiola, Lawrence .........................114 Garden Rd., S. B. National Honor Society, Executive Board (3,4-Vice-President), Spanish National Honor Society, Soccer, Track, Junior Play, Class Projects. Cerrone, Joy ...........................150 Chestnut St., R. B. Student Council, Cheerleader, F.T.A., Senior Show, Class Proj- ects. Christman, John ........................54 Trafford St., S B.. Cross Country. 192 Caimpoli, Rose Latin Club, Bowling; ...............110 Westside Ave., R. B. Club, Spanish Club. Clarke, Carol Clerical Club. 9 Westwood Ct., L. S. Clay, Lawrence ........................... River gt R R Football, Baseball Clayton, James ..........................198 River Rd R B Distributive ! .ation Club (4-Parliamentarian), Industrial Arts Club (3-1 etary). Close, Deborah ............................ Irving p, _ R R Latin Club, Senior Show. l olavito, John ........................719 Holmdel Rd., H’del. Conlan, Lois .......................164 Riverview Ave., L. S. Secretarial Club, Pep Club. Connolly, Susan ........................209 Queens Dr., L. S. French National Honor Society, Forensics, Literary Club, Rep- resentative to the United Nations (Oddfellows Pilgramage), United Nations Speaking Contest, Class Homeroom Represent- ative. Cornell, Katherine ........................18 Crest Dr., L. S. National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, German Club (4-Secretary), Art Club, LOG, Girls' Athletic Association, Class Homeroom Representative. Cosentino, Carl ........................40 Monroe Ave., S. B. Football, Bowling. Coward, Isabelle ................78 Telegraph Hill Rd., H’del. Knitting Club, Art Club, F.H.A. Cox, Charles .............................Deercrest Dr., H’del. Football (All Shore Honorable Mention), Wrestling, Nothing Strum Club, Senior Show. Drew, Jessie ............................624 Point Rd., L. S. Latin Club, Bowling Club, Horseback Riding Club, Art Club, Folksong Club, Nothing Strum Club, LOG (4-Curriculum Co- Editor), Library Council, Student Council, Class Projects. Senior Show, Choir. Drew. Virginia ..........................624 Point Rd., L. S. Art Club, Student Council, LOG (4-Activities Co-Editor), Senior Show, Class Projects. Dunlap, Joan ............................66 Borden St., S. B. Golf Club, Knitting Club, Tennis Club, Pep Club, LOG, Senior Show, Biology Club, Class Homeroom Representative, Class Projects. ’ Edwards, Jacqueline .....................113 Garden Rd., S. B. Elphick, Carol ..........................231 River Rd., R. B. F.H.A. Emerian, Eileen .........................21 Miller Ave., H'del. Girls' Athletic Association, F.HA. Evans, Shirley .........................127 Robinson PI, S. B. Gym Leaders Club, Intramural Sports, Future Business Leaders (4-Secretary). Ewing, Ann ...........................39 Lippincott Rd., L. S. Farrow, Douglas .........................93 Willow Dr., L. S. Latin Club, Wrestling, BUCCANEER. Fazzone, Robert .........................40 Spring St., R. B. Baseball, Cross Country Fedorko, Linda ..........................142 South St., R. B. Feldman, Steve ..........................34 Rosslyn Ct., L. S. Cross Country (4-Captain), Basketball (4-Co-Captain), Track. Credle, Homer ......................14 Drummond Ave., R. B. Track, Cross Country (Freshman Invitational, 1-Gold Medal, Silver Medal, Monmouth College Team Trophy). Crone, Charles .........................85 Samara Dr., S. B. Latin Club, Coin Club. Crossley, David........................MR 1, Box 288, K’burg. Crowell, George ...........................44 Irving PI., R. B. Soccer, Latin Club (3-Co-Counsul), Wrestling. Cunliffe, Jo Ann .......................12 Sickles PL, S. B. National Honor Society (4-Secretary), French National Honor Society, LOG (4-Secretary), Latin Club, F.T.A., Junior Play, Gym Leaders Club, Class Projects, Class Homeroom Repre- sentative, Pep Club. Daggett, Maureen ..........................27 Birch Dr., S. B. F.H.A. (4-President), Sewing Honors. Damen, Edward ......................42 Edgewood Ave., L. S. Wrestling, Tennis, Gymnastic Club, Science Club. Davis, Glenn ...........................188 Spruce Dr., S. B. German Club (4-President), Chess Club (4-Secretary), Design and Drafting Club, Senior Show. DeAdder, Marie .........................25 Meadow Dr., S.B. Horseback Riding Club, F.T.A., F.H.A. Doan, Sharon .......................55 Riversedge Dr., L. S. Pep Club, Majorette Club, Gym Leaders Club, Knitting Club, Latin Club, F.H.A., Class Projects. Dohm, Sue ..............................32 McLaren St., R. B. Flagtwirler (4-Head), National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Pep Club, Gym Leaders Club, Bowling Club, Band, A.F.S. Club. Doremus, Marilyn .....................152 Branch Ave., R. B. Band (1-All Shore). Douglas, Jacqueline ....................117 Leonard St., R. B. Class Projects. Dowd, Patricia .........................56 Oakes Rd., L. S. Latin Club, Pep Club, Gym Leaders Club (4-President), A.F.S., Cheerleader, Science Fair Grand Prize (3,4). Dovle, Evangeline.......................17 Mechanic St., R. B. F.T.A. (4-Vice-President), Art Club, Intramural Sports. Dozier, Saundra ....................19 East River St., R. B. Art Club, Horseback Riding Club, Student Council Representa- tive, Senior Show, Choir, Library Council. Ferguson, Cameron ......................186 Queens Dr., L. S. LOG (4-Literary Co-Editor), Chess (3,4-Captain), Student Council, Literary Club, Junior Play, National Honor Society. Ferrogiari, Sandra ...............450 Prospect Ave., L. S. F.T.A., Flagtwirler, Class Projects. Flemer, Suzanne ..................Crawford’s Cr. Rd., H’del. BUCCANEER, Art Club, Junior Play, Student Council. Florio, Ann ................................158 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Girls’ Athletic Association (4-President), Student Council, Girls Track and Field, Intramural Sports. Fordham, Ray ....................................65 John St., R. B. Frappier, Dolores ...................................670 Beer St., H’del. Gym Show. Frederickson, Jon ...................4 Bernard Terrace, L. S. National Honor Society (4-Vice-President), Spanish National Honor Society, Basketball, Tennis, Cross Country. Frick, James .......................322 Sycamore Ave., S. B. Friedauer, Robert ..........................East Main St., H’del. Gale, Peter ..................................16 McLaren St., R. B. Latin Club, Football, Baseball, Mechanical Drawing Club, Class Projects. Garoff, Eva ................116 North Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Literary Club (3-Editor-in-Chief), Art Club, Nothing Strum Club. Geltzeiler, Nancy ......................126 Queens Dr., L. S. BUCCANEER (2,3—Business Manager), Latin Club (1,2— Treasurer), A.F.S., LOG (4-Features Editor), National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Senior Show, Class Homeroom Representative. Genovese, Charles ......................Box 314, RFD 1, H’del. Football, Baseball, Wrestling. Goldberg, Ellen ..............................42 South St., R. B. Forensics, Pep Club, Student Council, Junior Play, Literary Club, LOG. Goldberg, Judith .......................198 Manor East, R. B. Forensics, Latin Club, French National Honor Society (4- Secretary), National Honor Society, Class Projects, LOG (4— Literary Co-Editor), F.T.A., Literary Club (3—Secretary). '93 Gordon, Pamela ...........................39 South St., R. B. Spanish Club, Class Projects. Gorlenko, Vera .......................Ill Herbert St., R. B. Clerical Club. Govinsky, Daniel.....................154 Samara Dr., S. B. Spanish Club, AVA Club, Camera Club. Grammer, Allen ........................19 Church St., L. S. Latin Club, Student Council, Men of Note, Geology Club, Soccer (4—Co-Captain), Tennis, Baseball, Football, Junior Play, German Plays, Senior Show, National Honor Society, Class Homeroom Representative, Math for Fun Club. Grasso, Ralph ....................... 27 Manson PI., L. S. Football (4—Co-Captain). Gray, George .........................149 Prospect Ave., R. B. Latin Club, Men of Note, Choir, Orchestra, Junior Play. Grayzel, Roy ..........................16 William St., R. B. Student Council, Junior Play, Class Homeroom Representative, Senior Show. Greenberg, Frances ....................14 Hillside PI., R. B. Math for Fun Club, Student Council, Forensic League (2— Secretary), Creative Writing Club, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Senior Show, Class Projects, Girls’ Citizenship Institute, LOG (4—Managing Editor), Delegate to Youth Government Day, Junior Play (Pro- duction Assistant), Honorable Mention—Science Fair. Grez, Maria .................Casilla 35F, Puerto Montt, Chile. Foreign Exchange Student, A.F.S., F.H.A., Student Council, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Sen- ior Show. Grover, Linda ........................481 Sycamore Ave., S. B. Tennis, Distributive Education Club. Grubb, David ..........................20 Salem Lane, L. S. Forensic League (2—Treasurer, 3,4—Secretary), Debate Team, Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Show. Grubman, Karen ...................... 24 Oakes Rd., L. S. F.T.A., Literary Club, Bowling Club, French National Honor Society, National Honor Society. Class Homeroom Represent- ative, Class Projects, Junior Play, LOG (4—Undergraduate Co-Editor). Grudin, Wendy ........................435 Spring St., R. B. Junior Play, Art Club, Horseback Riding Club. Gunnell, Donna ........................25 Garfield PI., R. B. Pep Club, Clerical Club, Bowling, Class Projects. Haas, Ruth ............................39 Silverside Ave., L. S. BUCCANEER (3—Assistant Feature Editor), Pep Club, Na- tional Honor Society, French National Honor Society, LOG (4—Layout Co-Editor), Class Projects, Class Homeroom Rep- resentative, Bowling Club, Senior Show and Junior Play (Pro- garm). Hanarhan, Mary ...........................142 South St., R. B. Choir. Hardy, Henry .....................64 West Sunset Ave., R. B. Cross Country. Harleman, Particia ....................11 Sunnycrest Ct., L. S. F.H.A. Harris, Carol .............Ap’t 134, Montgomery Ter., R. B. Pep Club, F.H.A., Intramural Sports, Class Homeroom Rep- resentative. Harrison, Barbara .....................25 Orchard PI., L. S. Art Club. Haviland, Sherry ......................20 Alston Ct., R. B. Latin Club, Gym Leaders Club, Student Council, Art Club, LOG, Class Projects. Hendrickson, Florence .................26 Brown PI., R. B. Pep Club, Knitting Club, LOG, Senior Show, Class Projects. Hennahane, Rosemary ..................317 Spring St., R. B. Library Council, Girls’ Athletic Association, Future Business Leaders. Herman, Gregory .................................97 Samara Dr., S. B. Bowling, Wrestling,Tennis. Heron, James ............................80 Church St., L. S. Soccer, Tennis, Junior Play. Hill, Janet ..........................126 W. Westside Ave., R. B. Intramural Sports, Latin Club, Pep Club, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society (4—Treasurer), French National Honor Society (4—Treasurer), F.T.A. (4—Secretary), Class Projects, LOG (4—Senior Co-Editor). Hill, Sandra ..........................10 James St., S. B. Majorette, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Class Projects. Hill, Se-This ..........................96 Bank St., R. B. Junior Play, Drama Club, Intramural Sports, LOG, Class Projects. Hodas, Gordon ..............................135 Branch Ave., R. B. Debate Team, National Honor Society, Forensic League (3,4— President), Latin Club (2—President), Band (4—Co-Principal, Trumpet), LOG (Sports Co-Editor), Tennis, Spanish Honor Society, Senior Band director, Odd-Fellows Scholarship to U.N., Shore Conference Band. Hofer, Andrea .....................52 East Bergen PI., R. B. Flagtwirler (4—Head), Choralette, Band, Art Club, Senior Show. Hoffmann, Virginia ......................197 White Rd., L. S. Intramural Sports, Class Projects. Holmes, Donald ....................50 W. W’estside Ave., R. B. Track, Basketball. Holmes, Eileen ............................ 146 Leighton Ave., R. B. Clerical Club, Gym Leaders Club, Student Council, Pep Club. Holt, Bruce ..............37 Molly Pitcher Village Ct., R. B. Senior Show, Debate Team, Forensic League, Band, LOG. Honnegger, Judy .....................532-C Line Rd., R.D. 1, Mat’wan. Bowling Club, Art Club, Knitting Club, Math for Fun Club. Hopper, Anita .................................163 Rumson Rd., L. S. Intramural Sports. Horlacher, William ......................11 Laurel Dr., L. S. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Howard, Hugh ............................767 Point Rd., L. S. Howitt, Arnold ....................276 Prospect Ave., L. S. LOG (4—Editor-in-Chief), BUCCANEER (2—News Editor, 3— Editor-in-Chief), Band (4—Co-Principal Trumpet), National Honor Society, National Merit Scholar, Youth Conference on the Atom, Herald-Tribune Youth Forum (Semi-Finalist), Elks Youth Leadership Award, Debate Team, Tennis, Senior Band, Class projects, Elisabeth A. Kelley Social Studies Award. Hughes, Inez ............................18 Willow St., R. B. Huhn, Sherry ......................12 Southvale Ave., R. B. Knitting Club. Hunt, Carolyn ...........................228 Spring St., R.B. Intramural Sports. Huserik, Robert .........................52 Kings Rd., L. S. Design and Drafting Club, Class Projects. Ilarraza, Gladys ........................97 Leonard St., R. B. Clerical Club. Ingram, Talbot ......................................Point Rd., L. S. Football, Cross Country, Track. Izzo, Anna .................................207 Patterson Ave., S. B. Clerical Club, LOG, Class Projects. Jackson, Joyce .............................15 St. Mary’s PI., R. B. Girls’ Track Team. James, Donna .........................212 West Bergen PI., R. B. Jensen, Arnold .............................126 Riverview Ave., L. S. Football, Wrestling. Johanson, Jeffrey .....................5 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H’del. Cross Country, Track. Johnson, Hugh .........................104 N. Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Bowling, Soccer (4—Manager), Chess Team. Johnson, Richard ...........................137 Monroe Ave., S. B. 194 Keller, Judith...........................215 Spruce Dr., S. B. Executive Board (2,3,4—Assistant Business Manager), Flag- twirler, Gym Leaders Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Class Projects. Kempf, David ............................Deercrest Dr., H’deL Kennedy, Susan ..........................134 Point Rd., L. S. Gym Leaders Club, Horseback Riding Club, Student Council, LOG, Art Club, Knitting Club, Class Projects, Class Home- room Representative. Kerwin, Cheryl .......................3 Old Manor Rd., H’del. Literary Club, Class Projects. King, Linda ......................28 Bernard Terrace, L. S. Knitting Club, F.H.A., Class Projects. Kicia, Phyllis .......................219 Maple Ave., R. B. Art Club, Intramural Sports. Knake, Janet ........................24 Sherwood Rd., L. S. Colorguard, Flagtwirler, Pep Club, Class Projects. Knott, John..............................224 Willow Dr., L. S. Basketball. Kollock, Janene ......................571 Branch Ave., L. S. F.H.A., Junior Play, Class Projects, Senior Show. Korb, Rodney ........................40 Hubbard Park, R. B. Distributive Education Club. Kosopod, Mary ........................Box 291, RFD 1, H'del. Clerical Club. Kroll, William ..........................4 Corn Lane, S. B. Executive Board (1,2—Representative at Large), Student Council (3—Vice-President, 4—President), Debate Team, Ten- nis, Men of Note, All Shore Conference Choir, Senior Show. Kusler, John ........................38 Riversedge Dr., L. S. Golf. Langley, Coryn .......................360 Branch Ave., L. S. Layton, Janice ..........................680 Beers St., H’del. Art Club, F.H.A. Leeger, Doris .............................45 Vista Dr., L. S. F.H.A. (1—Assistant Treasurer, 2—Vice-President), Pep Club, Bowling, Biology Club, Student Council, Class Projects. Leverich, Lyle ..........................39 South St., R. B. Design and Drafting Club, Electronics Club, National Honor Society, Junior Science Symposium at Fort Monmouth. Levinson, Louise .....................85 Pinckney Rd., R. B. Pep Club, Latin Club, Gym Leaders Club, Majorette (4—Head), Executive Board (2,3,4—Business Manager), Band, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, LOG, Class Projects. Lombard, Susan ......................95 Silverbrook Rd., S. B. Latin Club, Pep Club, Biology Club, Student Council, Color- guard, Senior Show, Majorette, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society (4—President), LOG (4— Activities Co-Editor). Loversidge, John ........................155 Spring St., R. B. Football, Track, Latin Club. Lowden, Philip ..........................235 Broad St., R. B. Lundquist, Karen ................20 S. Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Pep Club, Latin Club, Choralettes, Majorette, LOG (4—Layout Co-Editor), Junior Play, Class Projects, Senior Show, Math for Fun Club, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Junior Science Symposium. Lyons, Teresa .......................43 Washington St., R. B. Clerical Club, Pep Club. Mahoney, William .....................73 Pinckney Rd., R. B. Camera Club, Forensic League, BUCCANEER. Maletto, Vincent ........................22 Wall St.. R. B. Football, Track, Soccer, Science Club. Mami, Richard ........................39 Leighton Ave., R. B. Marton, Barbara ....................63 East End Ave., S. B. Class Projects. Marx, Beryl ..............................720 Broad St., S. B. Latin Club, Horseback Riding Club, Color Guard, Student Council, LOG, Junior Play, Choralette Accompanist, Class Projects, Senior Show (Piano). Maughler, Betty .......................29 Alameda Ct., S. B. F.H.A., National Honor Society, Secretarial Club (4—Vice- President). Mawby, Suzanne ........................14 Prince PL, L. S. Pep Club, Tennis, Knitting Club, F.H.A., Golf Club, Bowling Club, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor So- ciety (4—Secretary), Majorette, LOG (4—Senior Co-Editor), Class Homeroom Representative, Class Projects. May, Alice ...............................40 Laurel St., S. B. Bowling Club, Tennis, Intramural Sports, Distributive Edu- cation Club. Mayer, Linda ......................53A Prospect Ave., R. B. Secretarial Club, LOG, Class Projects. McCormick, Carol ..................RFD 1, Box 516, Mat’wan. Class Projects, Halloween Painting Contest. McCullion, Patricia ...................60 Patterson Ct., S. B. Student Council, Pep Club, Choralettes, Junior Play, LOG, Senior Show, Class Projects. McDonald, Richard .......................Sunnybank Dr., S. B. Track, Design and Drafting Club, Senior Show. McEver, Judith ....................120 West End Ave., S. B. Pep Club, Latin Club, Tennis, French Club, Drama Club, Knit- ting Club (2,3,4—President), Student Council, Junior Play, LOG, National Honor Society, Class Projects, Senior Show. McKnight, Jeanne ......................40 Harris Park, R. B. Pep Club, Junior Play, Cheerleader, Class Homeroom Repre- sentative, Class Projects. Meijer, Virginia ..................222 Queens Dr. South, L. S. F.H.A. (4—Treasurer), Student Council, Pep Club, LOG, Junior Play, Intramural Sports. Menna, John ................... .......25 Branch Ave., R. B. Industrial Arts Club, Football. Menosky, Michael ................202 Laurel Ave., H’del. Distributive Education Club. Metzler, John .........................274 River Rd., R. B. Latin Club. Michel, Robert .....................10 Riversedge Dr., L. S. Cross Country, Track, Senior Show. Moore, Helen ....................20 East Sunset Ave., R. B. Girls’ Track, Art Club, Girls’ Athletic Association, Intramural Sports. Morris, John ......................24 Central St., R. B. Basketball, Baseball, Football. Mosca, Roy ......................63 East Bergen PL, R. B. Football, Distributive Education Club. Murphy, David .........................138 Branch Ave., R. B. Class Homeroom Representative. Murphy, Marsha ...........................56 Bank St., R. B. Cheerleader, F.T.A. (4—Treasurer), Class Homeroom Repre- sentative, Senior Show, LOG (4—Undergraduate Co-Editor). Murray, Malcolm ....................51 East Sunset Ave., R. B. Cross Country, Industrial Arts Club, Design and Drafting Club, Orchestra. Myers, Martha ............................30 Elm Lane, S. B. Pep Club, BUCCANEER, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Horseback Riding Club, LOG (4— Undergraduate Co-Editor), Class Projects, Literary Club, Nothing Strum Club. Newton, Franklin ......................16 Westwood Rd., L. S. Football, Track. Nordt, Robert .........................114 Queens Dr., L. S. Track. 195 Parker, James ...................179 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Santoro, Lynn 9 Buttonwood Dr., S. B. Basketball. Future Business Leaders, Class Projects. Parker, Nancy ...........................145 Samara Dr., S. B. Schaer, Gregory 124 Rumson Rd., L. S. Tennis. Spanish Club, Wrestling. Parker, Richard .........................202 Rumson Rd., L. S. Baseball, Basketball. Perlmutter, Bruce .......................1 Northvale Ave., L. S. Football, Track. Piscitelli, Dorthy ......................113 Bethany Rd., H'del. Knitting Club. Poleski, David ..........................RFD 1, Box 154, H’del. Junior Science Symposium, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society (4—President), Class Projects. Polin, Sharyn ..................................54 John St., R. B. Distributive Education Club (4—Local Vice-President). Scheidler, Linda ..................18 Spring Valley Dr., H’del. Literary Club, Art Club, Choir, Tennis BUCCANEER (4— Publishing Editor). Schenck, Linda ........................106 Alameda Ct., S. B. Distributive Education Club (4—Secretary). Scherer, Ronald ...........................21 Sickles PI., S. B. Basketball, Latin Club (2—President), Biology Club, Spanish Club (4—Vice-President), LOG, Track, Class Homeroom Rep- resentative, Class Projects, Forensics. Schipani, Sarah .......................2 Riverside Ave., R. B. Debate Team, All Shore Conference Chorus, Choir, Clerical Club, Class Projects, Future Business Leaders. Potosky, Sandra ....................RFD 1, Laurel Ave., H’del. Intramural Sports, Spanish National Honor Society, Knitting Club, Class Projects. Potter, Richard .........................107 Queens Dr., L. S. Student Council, National Honor Society, Science Club (4— President), Cross Country, Track, Class Homeroom Repre- sentative. Powell, James .............................170 River St., R. B. Pulcrano, Linda .....................27 North Park Ave., S. B. Knitting Club, Clerical Club (4—Treasurer), National Honor Society, Class Projects. Raynor, Douglas ...........................77 Pinckney Rd.. R. B. Basketball, Tennis, Student Council, Executive Board (1,2— Vice-President, 3,4—President), National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Latin Club, Senior Show. Reil, Stephen ...................21 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H’del. Student Council (4—Treasurer), Basketball, Class Projects. Ribustelli, Kathryn ......................80 Oakland St., R. B. Band (Shore Conference Band), All State Regional 11 Band, Student Council, National Honor Society, Class Projects. Schiro, Steven .............................14 Queens Dr., L. S. Bowling. Baseball, Class Homeroom Representative. Schumann, Robert ...................150 Queens Dr. South, L. S. AVA Club, Bowling Club. German Club. Press Club, Business Board of News, Class Projects. Schusler, Jeanne .........Box 146-C Telegraph Hill Rd., H’del. F.T.A., Horseback Riding Club, German Club, Choralette, Choir. Schwartz, Sue .............................283 Spring St., R. B. Science Club (4—Secretary), Geology Club, LOG, French Club. Bowling Club, Intramural Sports, Class Projects. Scopetani, Angelina ....................24 Leighton Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club (4—President). Scott. Lena ...............................218 Pearl St., R. B. F.H.A., Intramural Sports, Senior Show, Class Homeroom Representative Class Projects. Seitz, Deborah ......................109 Riversedge Dr., L. S. Colorguard, Gym Leaders Club, Choralette, Majorette, Art Club, Choir, National Honor Society, Senior Show, Dramatics Club. Ricci, Jeffrey .......................178 Bridge Ave., R. B. Rides, Frederick .....................17 Madison Ave., R. B. Latin Club, A.F.S., National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Soccer (3,4—Co-Captain), Senior Show, Class Projects, Class Homeroom Representative, Baseball, Basket- ball, LOG (4—Sports Co-Editor), Junior Play (Stage Manager). Rizzuto, Renee ............................121 Obre PI, S. B. Knitting Club, Majorette, LOG (4—Copy Editor), Secretarial Club, Bowling Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Junior Play. Senior Show, Future Business Leaders, Horseback Riding Club, Class Projects. Shafer, James ........................93 East End Ave., S. B. Baseball. Shainline, Leslie ........................293 Spring St., R. B. Choir, Student Council, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Senior Show. Sherman, Richard .........................66 Queens Dr., L. S. Cross Country, Basketball, Student Council. Shicoff, Mark ........................34 Patterson Ave., S. B. Soccer (4—All Shore), Wrestling, Choir, Men of Note, Senior Show. Roberts, George ..........................18 Bassett PL, R. B. Industrial Arts Club Robinson, Dudley ..........................Deercrest Dr., H’del. Student Council, Class Projects Robson, Jean ...............................74 Cross St., L. S. Latin Club, Clerical Club (4—President), Future Business Leaders, Class Projects. Rose, Barbara .......................52 East End Ave., S. B. Executive Board (1,2,3,4—Secretary), National Honor Society, Latin Club, Pep Club, Gym Leaders Club (3—Secretary), Horseback Riding Club, Junior Play, LOG, Class Projects. Ross, Thomas .............................3A Spring St., R. B. Royster, Harold .....................36 West Bergen PL, R. B. Cross Country, Track. Rubin, Mark ..........................1 Silver White Ave., R. B. AVA Club, Camera Club. Russo, Robert .......................28 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. Ryder, John ..............................170 Branch Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club. Sacchetto, Roberto .......................17 Oakland St., R. B. Football, Wrestling, Soccer (All Shore Team). Shicoff, Stuart .......................34 Patterson Ave., S. K Football, Soccer, Baseball, Wrestling (4—Captain), Spanish Club, Men of Note, Senior Show. Shive, Scott .............................64 Garden Rd., L. S. Wrestling, Student Council. Shorr, Rachel ............................36 Oakes Rd., L. S. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, LOG, Biology Club, BUC- CANEER, Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show. Siegel, Margaret .........................292 River Rd., R. B. Pep Club, Math for Fun Club, Science Club, LOG (4—Associate Managing Editor), National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Class Projects, BUCCANEER (2—Exchange Editor, 3—Circulation Manager), Latin Club, Student Council, Class Homeroom Representative, Senior Show. Simmons, Randall .....................200 Sycamore Ave., S. B. Student Council (4—Representative at Large), Soccer, Nation- al Honor Society, Senior Show, Class Projects. Slater, Gayle ............................54 Laurel St., S. B. Student Council, Class Homeroom Representative, LOG, Class Projects. Smith, Arline ............................31 Manson PL, L. S. Latin Club, Spanish Club, F.T.A., Student Council, Class Homeroom Representative, Pep Club, Class Projects. 196 Smith. Kenneth .........................18 Trafford St., S. B. Travis, David............................674 Branch Ave., L. S. Football (4—Captain), Track, Wrestling. Design and Drafting Club. Smith, Lester ...........................26 Wallace St., R. B. National Honor Society, Industrial Arts Club. Bowling Club. Smith, Renee .........................22 Harrison Ave., R. B. Gym Leaders Club, Clerical Club, F.H.A. (4—Secretary). Smith, Shirlaine ...........................272 Pearl St., R. B. Snoke, Lynn .................................42 Vista Dr., L. S. French Club (4—President), French National Honor Society. Student Council, Class Projects. Sonatore, John ........................711 Palmer Ave., H’del. Student Council. Spagnuolo, Antoinette ................37 Leighton Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club (4—Treasurer). Spagnuolo, Patsy .................23 West Sunset Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club. Spatola, Nadine .................19 North Bridge Ave., R. B. Future Business Leaders, Clerical Club (4—Parliamentarian), Class Projects. Stafford, Margaret ....................255 Mechanic St., R. B. Choir, Girls’ Track, Intramural Sports Steck, Candace .........................93 Garden Rd., S. B. Knitting Club, Clerical Club, Majorette, Pep Club, Student Council. Stoothoff, Sheryl .............19 Molly Pitcher Village, R. B. Pep Club, Future Business Leaders (4—Treasurer), Class Proj- ects. Stout, Earl .............................321 Spring St., R. B. Executive Board (1—Financial Assistant), Design and Draft- ing Club Stout, Leon ..........................17 Madison Ave., R. B. Football, Geology Club, AVA Club, Baseball, Student Council, Design and Drafting Club, National Honor Society. Strahle, John ..........................43 Rumson PL, L. S. Basketball, Track, Cross Country. Strahle, Thomas .........................43 Rumson PL, L. S. Executive Board (1—Business Manager), Track, Cross Coun- try, Library Council, Class Homeroom Representative, Na- tional Honor Society. Strand, Gregory ......................339 Branch Ave., L. S. Band. Strasser, Gail .....................25 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. Class Homeroom Representative, Knitting Club (2,3,4—Treas- urer), Junior Play (Business Manager), Bowling Club, Secre- tarial Club, Future Business Leaders, National Honor Society, Class Projects. Strohmenger, Susan ................174 Winding Way S., L. S. Pep Club, Horseback Riding Club, Cheerleader (4—Captain), National Honor Society, Executive Board (1,2,3,4—Treasurer), D.A.R. Delegate, Citizenship Institute Delegate, Class Projects. Sublett, Carolyn ..............28 East Westside Ave., R. B. Clerical Club, Horseback Riding Club, F.H.A. Sullivan, Eugene .......................52 Hudson Ave., R. B. Swanson, Richard ..................271 Holland Rd., Mid’town. Taylor, Robert .....................51 Drummond Ave., R. B. Football, Track. Terry, Judy .......................704 North Beers St., H’del. Clerical Club. Thacker, William .............Box 186, Middletown Rd., H’del. Football, Track. Thomas, Patricia ..............46 West Westside Ave., R. B. Choralette, Art Club, Drama Club. Thomas, Sandra .........................20 Quaker Way, S. B. Pep Club, Student Council, Junior Play, Secretarial Club, Science Club, Cheerleader, Class Homeroom Representative. Torre, Paul .............................78 Queens Dr., L. S. National Honor Society, Wrestling, Football, Baseball. Trimboli, Linda .....................30 Drummond PL, R. B. Pep Club, Gym Leaders Club, Art Club, Science Club. Trufolo, Patricia ....................621 Harding Rd.. L. S. F.T.A., Pep Club, Gym Leaders Club, Student Council, Art Club, Class Projects, LOG (4—Co-Editor Curriculum), Senior Show. Tuzeneu, Lynn ...........................138 Mechanic St., R. B. Choir, Pep Club, Flagtwirler. Umberger, Margaret ..............................Main St., H’del. Latin Club, Horseback Riding Club, Band. Vaccaro, Albert ...............925 Brassmere Ave., Wannam. Baseball (Manager). VanPelt, Daryl ...........................63 Markham PL, L. S. Latin Club, Choir (All Shore Chorus), Choralettes, Horse- back Riding Club, French Club, Senior Show, Intramural Sports. Vaughn, John .............................41 Monroe Ave., L. S. Basketball, Design and Drafting Club. Wainwright, Anne ..........................8 Rumson Rd., L. S. Bowling, Library Council, Class Projects. Wall, Sandra ............................587 Branch Ave., L. S. Class Projects. Walton, Howell .....................52 Silverbrook Rd., S. B. Track, Soccer, Class Homeroom Representative, Student Coun- cil, Design and Drafting Club, Class Projects. Warwick, Terry ............................806 Broad St., S. B. Wrestling, Distributive Education Club. Weber, Terrie-Lynn ........146 E. Newman Springs Rd., R. B. Clerical Club, Future Business Leaders, Class Projects. Webster, Mamie .....................251 West Bergen PL, R. B. Choir, Intramural Sports. Wehrli, Patricia ............................Victoria PL, H’del. White, Jeanie ...........................24 Waverly PL, R. B. F.N.A., Journalism Club. Wigdortz, Jerald .......................174 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Men of Note, Choir, Design and Drafting Club, German Club, Nothing Strum Club, Executive Board (1,2—President), Na- tional Honor Society (4—President), All Shore Conference Choir, Junior Play, Senior Show, New Jersey Boys’ State, Youth Government Day (Surrogate). W'ild, Roger ..................99 North Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Cross Country, Wrestling, Track. Williams, James ........................108 River St., R. B. Industrial Arts Club. Williams, James ..................64 West Bergen PL, R. B. Football, Baseball. Williams, Jean .......................16 Catherine St., R. B. Latin Club, Gym Leaders Club, Biology Club (2—Secretary), Student Council, F.T.A., Girls’ Athletic Association, LOG, Class Projects, Intramural Sports. Williams, Wayne .......RFD 1, Box 154, Deercrest Dr., H’del. W'ilson, Gail .............................61 John St., R. B. Band, Horseback Riding Club, Latin Club, Bowling Club. W'iner, Lynn ...........................201 Harding Rd., R. B. Latin Club, Gym Leaders Club, LOG, Class Projects. Worden, Barbara ........................404 Branch Ave., L. S. Choir, Choralette, Senior Show. Wyndorf, Jan .....................40 Throckmorton Ave., R. B. Yarosh, Michael .........................43 Brook Ave., L. S. Baseball. York, Donald ......................6 North Bridge Ave., R. B. Young, Janie ..............................81 Bank St., R. B. Basketball. Zager, Phyllis .................... .......109 Obre PL, S. B. Latin Club, Gym Leaders Club, Science Club. Zwill, Linda ....................285 Spring St., Ap’t 4D, R. B. 97 Index Acknowledgments .....................................................200 Activities ......................................................108-135 Adams, Miss Donna ....................................................22 Addis, Elaine ........................................................54 Aikens, Alfred .......................................................54 Allen, Mr. Richard ...................................................35 Allocco, Ann ........................................................54 Ambrosino, Frank A....................................................54 Ambrosino, Frank C....................................................54 American Field Service Club .........................................113 Anderson, Allan ......................................................54 Andrews, Gregory .....................................................55 Andrews, James .......................................................55 Angiuli, Josephine ...................................................55 Aponte, Caridad ......................................................55 Applegate, Mrs. Frances ..............................................31 Arnone, Jean .........................................................55 Arnone, Patricia ....................................................55 Art Club ............................................................124 Asay, Donald .........................................................56 Audio-Visual Aids ...................................................130 Ayres, Robert ........................................................56 Bacigalupi, Edith ....................................................56 Bailey, A dele .......................................................56 Baird, Elizabeth .....................................................56 Balmer, Richard ......................................................56 Balsamo, Geraldine ..................................................57 Band ................................................................118 Barberio, Stephen ....................................................57 Barmann, Christine ...................................................57 Baseball ........................................................152-153 Basketball ......................................................146-148 Bayer, Diane .........................................................57 Bennett, Nancy .......................................................57 Berardi, Nick ........................................................57 Bertelsen, John ......................................................58 Bierstadt, Mrs. Mary ................................................31 Biology Club ........................................................125 Bishop, Susan ........................................................58 Blasi, Immaculate ....................................................58 Bloom, Michael .......................................................58 Bloomberg, Phyllis ...................................................58 Board of Education ................................................. 12 Boeckel, Irene .......................................................59 Booth, Betty .........................................................59 Bottger, Robert ......................................................59 Bowling ............................................................. 145 Boyd, Lois ...........................................................59 Boyle, Miss Mary .....................................................19 Brazee, Dale .........................................................59 Brooks, William ......................................................60 Brown, Mr. Howard .................................................23,30 Brown, Mrs. Theodore .................................................19 Brownlie, Barbara ....................................................60 Brzostoski. Mr. John .................................................32 Brueckmann, Gesine ...................................................60 Browning, Mr. Willard ................................................15 Bruer, Richard ......................................................60 Bruguiere, Peter .....................................................60 Buccaneer ...........................................................116 Burgess, Edwina ......................................................60 Burnette, Evelyn .....................................................61 Cadman, Jacqueline ...................................................61 Cafeteria Staff ......................................................37 Camera Club .........................................................130 Camm, Joanne .........................................................61 Carhart, Mr. Stanley .................................................33 Caroselli, Mr. Joseph ................................................18 Carson, Pamela .......................................................61 Carter, Virginia .....................................................61 Cartmill, Joann ......................................................62 Cassatt, Christopher .................................................62 Cavaiola, Lawrence ...................................................62 Cerrone, Joy .........................................................62 Cheerleaders ........................................................132 Chess Club ..........................................................121 Choir ...............................................................120 Choralettes .........................................................119 Christman, John ......................................................62 Ciampoii, Rose .......................................................62 Clarke, Carol ........................................................63 Class History .......................................................42 Class of 1966 ..................................................160-169 Class of 1967 ..................................................170-179 Class of 1968 ..................................................180-189 Clay, Lawrence .......................................................63 Clayton, James .......................................................63 Clerical Club .......................................................127 Close, Deborah .......................................................63 Colavito, John .......................................................63 Color Guard .........................................................135 Conlon, Lois .........................................................63 Cornell, Katherine ...................................................64 Connolly, Susan ......................................................64 Cosentino, Carl ......................................................64 Coward, Isabelle .....................................................64 Cox, Charles .........................................................64 Credle, Homer ........................................................64 Crone, Charles .......................................................65 Cross Country .......................................................144 Crossley, David ......................................................65 Crowell, George ......................................................65 Cunliffe, JoAnn ......................................................65 Curriculum ........................................................10-37 Custodians ...........................................................37 Dacey, Mrs. Jean ....................................................28 Dacey, Mr. Louis .................................................18,22 Daggett, Maureen ....................................................65 Damen, Michael ......................................................65 Davis, Mr. George ...................................................23 Davis, Glenn ........................................................66 DeAdder, Marie ......................................................66 Design and Drafting Club ........................................130 Diggins, Mrs. Mary ..................................................24 Directory ......................................................192-197 Distributive Education Club .......................................120 Doan. Sharon ........................................................66 Dohrn, Sue .......................................................66 Doremus, Marilyn ....................................................66 Douglas, Jacqueline .................................................66 Dowd, Patricia ......................................................67 Doyle, Evangeline ...................................................67 Dozier. Saundra .....................................................67 Drama Club .........................................................121 Drew, Jessie ........................................................67 Drew, Virginia ......................................................67 Dudley, Mr. Robert ..................................................17 Dunlap, Joan ........................................................67 Edwards, Jacqueline .................................................68 Elphick, Carol ......................................................68 Emerian, Eileen .....................................................68 Evans, Mr. Allyn ....................................................24 Evans, Shirley ......................................................68 Ewing, Ann ..........................................................68 Faculty Show .......................................................110 Faculty-Varsity Game ...............................................149 Falk, Mr. Ivan ......................................................19 Farrell, Mr. Thomas .................................................30 Farrow, Douglas .....................................................69 Fazzone, Robert .....................................................69 Fedorko, Linda ......................................................69 Feldman, Steven .....................................................69 Ferguson. Cameron ...................................................69 Ferrogiari, Sandra ..................................................70 Fisher. Mrs. Nathalie ...............................................19 Flagtwirlers .......................................................134 Flemer, Suzanne .....................................................70 Florio, Ann .........................................................70 Football .......................................................138-141 Fordham, Raymond ....................................................70 Forensic League ....................................................117 Frederickson, Jon ...................................................70 French Club ........................................................123 French National Honor Society ......................................115 Friedman, Mr. Stanley ...............................................26 Frick, James ........................................................70 Friedauer, Robert ...................................................71 Future Business Leaders ............................................128 Future Homemakers of America .......................................126 Future Teachers of America .........................................126 Gale. Peter .........................................................71 Garman, Mr. Raymond ..............................................27,40 Garoff, Eva Rose ....................................................71 Garruto, Mrs. Fulvia ................................................29 Geltzeiler, Nancy ...................................................71 Genovese, Charles ...................................................71 German Club ........................................................122 Girls Gym Leaders ..................................................135 Glisson, Mr. Robert .................................................36 Goldberg, Ellen .....................................................71 Goldberg, Judith ....................................................72 Golf ...............................................................167 Gordon, Pamela ......................................................72 Gorlenko, Vera ......................................................72 Govinsky, Daniel ....................................................72 Crammer, Allan ......................................................72 Grasso, Ralph .......................................................72 Gray, George ........................................................73 Grayzel, Roy ........................................................73 Greenberg, Frances ..................................................73 Grez, Consuelo ................................................50-51,73 Grober, Mrs. Gloria .................................................36 Grover, Linda .......................................................73 Grubb. David ........................................................73 Grubman, Karen ......................................................74 Grudin, Wendy .......................................................74 Gunnell, Donna ......................................................74 Haas, Ruth ........................................................ 74 Hanrahan, Mary ......................................................74 Hardy, Henry ........................................................74 Harleman, Patricia ..................................................75 Harris, Carol Ann ...................................................75 Harrison. Barbara ...................................................75 Haviland, Sherry ....................................................75 Hay, Mr. William ....................................................26 Hendrickson, Florence ...............................................75 Hennahane, Rosemary .................................................75 Henyon, Mr. Burnet ................................................6,23 Heron, James ........................................................76 Herrman, Gregory ....................................................76 Hill, Janet .........................................................76 Hill, Sandra ........................................................76 Hill. SeThia ........................................................76 Hintze, Mr. Royal H..................................................14 Hodas, Gordon .......................................................77 Hofer, Andrea .......................................................77 Hoffman, Virginia ...................................................77 Holmes, Eileen ......................................................77 Holt. Bruce .........................................................77 Honegger, Judith ....................................................78 Hoops, Dr. Robert ...................................................13 Hopper. Anita .......................................................78 Horlacher, William ..................................................78 Howard, Hugh ........................................................78 Howitt, Arnold ......................................................78 Hughes. Yolanda .....................................................78 Huhn, Sherry ........................................................79 Huserik, Robert .....................................................79 Industrial Arts Club ...............................................129 Ingram, Talbot ......................................................79 Irving, Miss Louise .................................................28 Izzo, Anna ..........................................................79 Jablonski, Mr. Clement ...............................................16 Jackson, Joyce .......................................................79 James. Donna .........................................................79 198 Jensen. Arnold ......................................................80 Johnson, Jeffrey ....................................................80 Johnson, Hugh .......................................................80 Johnson, Miss Mary .................................................19 Johnson, Richard ....................................................80 Johnson, Miss Rita ...............................................24,40 Johnson, Miss Sue ..................................................23 Junior Play .....................................................46,47 Karlo, Mr. Thomas ...............................................27,30 Kavka, Mr. Anthony .................................................27 Keller, Judith .....................................................80 Kempf, David .......................................................80 Kennedy, Susan .....................................................81 Kerwin, Cheryl .....................................................81 Kicia, Phyllis .....................................................81 King, Linda ........................................................81 King, Mrs. Ruth ....................................................17 Klitz, Mr. Robert ...............................................25,27 Knake, Janet .......................................................81 Knitting Club .....................................................121 Knott, Christopher .................................................81 Kollock, Janene ....................................................82 Kosopod, Mary ......................................................82 Kroll, William .....................................................82 Kuhar, Mr. John ....................................................25 Kusler, John .......................................................82 Laird. Miss Catherine Langley, Coryn .......... Larsen, Miss Mary ....... Latin Club .............. Layton, Janice .......... Leeger, Doris ........... Leverich, Lyle .......... Levinson, Louise ........ Library Council ......... Locilento, Peter ........ Log Staff ............... Lombard, Susan .......... LoPresti, Gerald ........ Loversidge, John ........ Lunkenbill, Mr. John ... Lundquist, Karen ........ Lynch, Mr. Raymond Lyons, Terry ............. Macllvain, Mr. Douglas . Mahoney, William ........ Majorettes ............... Maletto, Vincent ........ Mami, Richard ........... Manley, Miss Andrea ... McNulty, Mr. Thomas Marton, Barbara ......... Marx, Beryl ............. Math For Fun Club Maughler, Betty ......... Mawby, Suzanne .......... May, Alice .............. Mayer, Linda ............ McCormick, Carol ........ McCane, Miss Charlotte . McCullion, Patricia ..... McDonald, Mr. Dennis .. McDonald, Richard ....... McEver, Judith .......... McKnight. Jeanne ........ Meehan, Mr. Edward .... Meijer, Virginia ........ Men of Note ............. Menna, John ............. Menosky, Michael ........ Metzler, John ............ Michel, Robert .......... Miller, Mr. Anthony . ... Moore, Helen ............ Morris, John ............ Mosca, Roy .............. Moses, Mr. John ......... Mouse That Roared ........ Machado, Miss Diana .... Mundrane, Mr. Richard . Murphy, David ........... Murphy, Marsha .......... Murray. Malcolm ......... Myers, Martha ........... National Honor Society . Needle, Mr. Jacob ........ Neeff, Miss Helen ....... Newton, Frank ........... Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth Nordt, Robert ............ O’Connor. Miss Marie ... Olshan, Mr. Robert ...... Orchestra ................ Parker, Barry ........... Parker, James ........... Parker, Nancy ........... Perlmutter, Bruce ....... Perry, Mr. Thomas ....... Phipps, Mr. Thomas Pingitore, Mr. Frank .... Piscitelli, Dorthy ...... Poleski, David .......... Polin, Sharyn ........... Ponce, Gladys ........... Popler, Mr. Solomon .... Potosky, Sandra ......... Potter. Richard ......... Powell, James ........... Pulcrano, Linda ......... Raynor, Douglas ......... Reed, Mr. Herbert ........ Reese, Mr. Ivan .......... Reil, Stephen ............ Repp, Miss Elma .......... Rezetko, Mr. Edmund Ribustelli, Katherine .... Ricci, Jeffrey ........... Rice, Miss Mary .......... Rides, Frederick ......... Rizzuto, Renee ........... .....30 .....82 .....24 ____122 .....82 .....83 .....83 .....83 ....125 .....83 190-191 .....83 .....83 .....84 .....33 .....84 . .23,31 .....84 .....32 .....84 ____133 .....84 .....84 . .19,29 .....35 .....85 .....85 ....125 .....85 .....85 .....85 .....85 .....86 .....22 .....86 .....27 .....86 .....86 .....86 . .18,22 .....87 ... .119 .....87 .....87 .....87 .....87 .....22 .....88 .....88 .....88 .....35 ..46-47 .....29 .....26 .....88 .....88 .....88 .....89 ____114 . .21,22 .....36 .....89 . .20,28 .....89 .....21 .....21 ____120 .....89 .....89 .....89 .....90 .....22 . . .7,36 _____36 .....90 .....90 .....90 .....90 .....25 .....90 .....91 .....91 .....91 .....91 . .18,21 ... .25 .....91 .....34 .....20 .....91 ... .92 . . .8.29 ____92 .....92 Roberts, George ......................................................92 Robinson, Dudley .....................................................92 Robson, Jean .........................................................92 Robsock, Mr. Thomas ..................................................30 Rose. Barbara ........................................................93 Ross, Thomas .........................................................93 Rowett, Mr. Howard ...................................................23 Royster, Harold ......................................................93 Rubin, Mark ..........................................................93 Russo. Robert ........................................................93 Ryder, John ..........................................................93 Sachetto, Robert ................................................. 94 Santoro, Lynn ........................................................94 Scheidler, Linda .....................................................94 Schenck, Linda .......................................................94 Scherer, Ronald .................................................... 94 Schipani, Sarah ......................................................95 Shiro, Steven ...................................................... 95 Schumann, Robert......................................................95 Schusler, Jeanne .....................................................95 Schwartz, Susan ......................................................95 Science Fair ........................................................ill Scopetani, Angel .....................................................96 Scott, Lena ..........................................................96 Secretarial Club ....................................................107 Secretaries ..........................................................37 Seitz, Deborah .......................................................96 Seip, Mr. Larry ......................................................26 Seniors ..........................................................38-107 Senior Show .......................................................48-49 Shafer, James ........................................................96 Shainline, Leslie ....................................................96 Sherman, Richard .....................................................96 Shicoff, Mark ........................................................97 Shicoff, Stuart ......................................................97 Shive, Scott .........................................................97 Shorr, Rachel ........................................................97 Siegel, Margaret .....................................................97 Simmons, Randall .....................................................97 Sing and Say ........................................................124 Skakandy, Mr. Stephen ................................................23 Slater, Gayle .........................................................98 Smith, Arline .........................................................98 Smith, Kenneth ........................................................98 Smith. Lester .........................................................98 Smith, Renee .........................................................98 Smith, Shirlaine ......................................................98 Snoke, Lynn ...........................................................99 Soccer ...........................................................142-143 Sonotore, John ........................................................99 Spagnuoio, Antoinette ................................................99 Spagnuolo, Pat .......................................................99 Spanish Club ........................................................123 Spanish National Honor Society ......................................115 Spatolo, Nadine ......................................................99 Spencer, Mr. Robert ..................................................33 Sports ..........................................................136-157 Stafford, Margaret ...................................................99 Staples, Mr. William .................................................20 Steck, Candace ......................................................100 Stoothoff, Sheryl ...................................................100 Stout, Earl .........................................................100 Stout. Leon .........................................................100 Stout, Miss Mary ..................................................20,28 Stouter, Mr. John ....................................................35 Strahle, John .......................................................100 Strahle, Thomas .....................................................100 Strand, Gregory .....................................................101 Strasser, Gail ......................................................101 Strohmenger, Susan ..................................................101 Student Council .................................................112-113 Sublett, Carolyn ....................................................101 Sullivan, Eugene ....................................................101 Swanson, Richard ....................................................101 Sweel, Mr. William ...................................................23 Table of Contents ........ Taylor. Robert ........... Tejan-Jalloh, Hawa Tennis ................... Terry, Judy .............. Thacker, William ......... Thomas, Patricia.......... Thomas. Alexandra Tibbetts, Mrs. Elizabeth Todt, Mrs. Mary .......... Torre, Paul .............. Track .................... Travis, David ............ Trimboli, Linda .......... Trufolo, Mr. Anthony Trufolo. Patricia ........ Tunstall, Mrs. Valence . Tuzeneu, Lynn ........... ......5 ....102 .....51 ....156 ....102 ....102 ....102 ____102 .....34 .....20 ....102 154-155 ____103 ....103 . . .9,24 ____103 .....21 ....103 Umberger. Margaret ............................................103 Undergraduates .............................................160-189 Vaccaro, Albert ........ Vaughan, Jay ........... Van Pelt, Daryl ........ Wainwright, Anne ....... Wall. Sandra ........... Walton. Howell ......... Ward, Mrs. Marjorie . .. Warwick. Terry ......... Weber, Terrie .......... Webster, Mamie ......... Worse, Mrs. Naomi .... Wigdortz, Jerald ....... Wild. Roger ............ Williams, James Edward Williams. James Jr. ... Wrestling ............... Williams, Jean ......... Williams. Wayne ........ Wilson. Gail ........... Winer, Lynn ............ Worden. Barbara ........ Wyndorf, Jan ............ ....103 ____104 ____104 ____104 ....104 ....104 ....134 ....104 ____105 ....105 .....30 ....105 ____105 ....105 ____105 150-151 ____106 ....106 ____106 ....106 ____106 ....107 Yarosh. Michael York, Donald Zager, Phyllis . . Zwill, Linda . . 107 107 107 107 199 Acknowledgements To Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Mr. Royal H. Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning, and Mr. Clement Jablonski for granting special privileges to the staff. To the faculty for their cooperation and consideration. To the Class of ’65 and its advisers, Miss Rita Johnson and Mr. Raymond P. Carman, Sr. To the advisers and members of all clubs, teams, and classes for their cooperation. To the secretarial and guidance staffs—and especially Mrs. Margaret Hennesey and Miss Dorothy Loversidge—for their help and for use of their facilites. To Mr. Bob Teiterman, Mr. Ray Pearce, and Mr. Harry Hopkins, and the entire custodial staff for all their help To Mr. Anthony Trufolo and the Photography Club for use of the darkroom. To Delmar Printers and Lorstan Studios for the fine jobs they did. To Mr. Vince Timberman, Mr. Vince D’Ambrosia, Mr. Gil Floyd, and “Miss Shirley” for services well rendered. To underclassmen who helped identify pictures. To all the people who helped to produce the 1965 Log. 200 PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte. N.C. 3 7826 001541544