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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1966 volume:

f v Lf 9 LO 6- I In k THE LOG 1966 RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY LOG STAFF Editor-in-chief ........... Managing Editor........... Associate Managing Editor Layout Editors............ Senior Editors ........... Undergraduate Editors Activities Editor Feature Editor . Sports Editor . . Literary Editor Copy Editor . . . Art Editor .... Secretary ...... Photography . . . . Dan Raffalovich Catherine McEver . . . Ellen Krevsky Susan Normington Loraine Rudolph Elaine Weinstein Vernice Bland Peter Karlton . .. . Deborah Hall Dianne Gibson Jeffrey Rosen . . . Janet Kretlow Linda Carotenuto Jonathan Maslow . . Cynthia Brown . Beverly German .. . Lynn Lascaro . . . . Martha Shaw . . Albert Cokman Steven Straus Andrew Deponti . Mr. J. W. Needle Log Advisor A Include: Contents ............................................. 5 Dedications .......................................... 6 Curriculum ........................................... 8 Features ..........................................32,96 Seniors ............................................. 40 Log.................................................. 94 Activities ......................................... 100 Sports ............................................. 126 Undergraduates ..................................... 146 Directory .......................................... 169 Index .............................................. 174 Acknowledgements.................................... 176 5 Imagination, Creation, For many of us, memory of our fresh- man year is inseparably bound with the memory of Mr. Joseph Caroselli. Certainly the spirit of room 37 is unforgettable. Mr. Carsoelli's freshman English classes sparkl- ed with his quick wit and the lively discus- sions he encouraged. In that atmosphere even Shakespeare aroused our interest. Rut most of all his classes were unpredictable. A class that opened with a quiet discus- sion of Great Expectations occasionally con- cluded with a heated analysis of the latest football game. (By the way, we never did learn for whom he rooted at the Red Bank— Brick Township contests.) But it was not all fun; there was also plenty of hard work. Many of us remember his exams as the longest and hardest we’ve ever had at Red Bank High. And his vigor- ous attention to details decorated our papers from top to bottom in that familiar red ink. But this trained us to discipline our think- ing and our writing. Dedicating much of his spare time to numerous school committees, Mr. Caroselli has consistantly helped our class, as well as the rest of the school. We will always be in- debted to him. Mr. Joseph Caroselli 6 Organization—Rewarded Mrs. Theodora Brown Each year as the new college freshmen return for a sentimental look at their Alma Mater, there is one room which is invariably crowded with students eager to tell their Senior English teacher their new experiences, and to express their thanks to her for mak- ing their first year a little easier. Mrs. Theodora Brown has specialized in preparing her students for coping with col- lege work. She explains her effective teach- ing technique with a favorite quotation, “A mind stretched to admit a new idea never goes back to its original size ' Mrs. Brown has tried to stretch her students’ minds a little every day. In addition to teaching, Mrs. Brown has for several years supervised many of the dramatic endeavors at the school. She had been actively interested in dramatics at Bates College in Maine, and had won many oratorical contests and play awards. “You won’t believe this,” she says, “but it all started because I was shy. But once they got me on the stage they couldn’t get me off!” Mrs. Brown graduated from Bates, where she was a Phi Beta Kappa. She also attend- ed Rutgers University, where she received her Master’s Degree. Next year, because Mrs. Brown ia leav- ing Red Bank, as are we, we won’t be able to tell her of appreciation. So we say thank you now, Mrs. Brown, for your years at Red Bank High, and for stretching our minds in preparation for the years ahead. 7 Principal Mr. Royal Hintze Running a school is not a single job, but rather a myriad of tasks, requiring skill, tact, creativity and a lot of simplo elbow grease. Principal Royal Hintze uses an ideal combination of those qualities to make Red Bank High School the fine educational insti- tution it is. Even with the enormous task of supervis- ing the smooth operation of his school, Mr. Hintze always finds time to aid club execu- tives and advisors in settling their problems. He is a very ardent advocate of strong stu- dent government. Many long sessions with the Student Council Executive Board have shown his desire to accept or his regret to reject them. All organizations with problems know that Mr. Hintze will not only listen, but also will give sound suggestions. The Class of 1966 has come to know his willingness to listen and his abundance of intelligent solutions. We will never forget him. Mr. Hintze I Vice-Principal Mr. Clement Jablonski Under the crush of a never-ending job, Vice-Principal Clement Jablonski always finds time to give students guidance and advice. His more tangible duties are numerous. Mr. Jablonski must supervise attendance procedure, ease conflicts involving events on the calendar, and, of course, enforce school rules. His lesser-known tasks include every- thing from supervising firedrills to keeping inventory of hall lockers and locks. Most of these things are taken for granted. This in itself is the best tribute to a job well done by Mr. Jablonski. Mr. Jablonski Vice-Principal Mr. Willard Browning A school is operated only to educate its student population. It is the job of Mr. Wil- lard Browning, Vice-Principal in charge of Curriculum, to always keep the goal of quali- ty education in front of himself. Setting up individual curricula, planning courses, selecting books and supervising faculty form only part of Mr. Browning’s duties. Even with this heavy load, he finds time to run a fine adult school and read the hundreds of sample textbooks that line his inner and outer offices. We shall all use the quality education we get at Red Bank. And we should remember the man responsible for supervising it—Mr. Browning. 9 Mr. Browning Dr. Robert Hoops Chief Executive Dr. Robert C. Hoops has served in the difficult and de- manding job of superintendent of schools. Dr. Hoops was formerly from New Milford, N. J. Maintaining the quality of a school system is a massive task, but Dr. Hoops has made every effort not only to maintain, but to improve. Dr. Hoops received his bachelor’s degree from New York State University, his master’s degree from Columbia Uni- versity, and his doctorate from Rutgers University. Board of Education Board Debates Building Shortage Woes BOARD OF EDUCATION ... Ed- mund Canzona, Curtis Q. Murphy. School Superintendent Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Henry A. Stevenson, William A. Magee, Donald Devine, Charles Raynor, Samuel Carote- nuto, Dr. Herman 0. Wiley, James Ilch. 10 Guidance Mrs. Edith Olsen Occupations, Guidance B.S., New York University; M.A., New York University Butcher, Baker, Candlestick Maker Mr. Willis Sisson Guidance Director B.S., California State College; M.Ed. Uni. of Pittsburgh; Grad. Work: University of Michigan, New York University Mr. Robert T. Dudley Psychology, Guidance B.A., King’s College; M.Ed., Rutgers University Mrs. Ruth King Guidance Counselor A.B.. Oberlin College; Grad. Work: Bucknell (Master’s Equivalency), Rutgers University Mr. Seymour Siegler Psychology, Guidance B.S., Wagner College; M.S., Kansas State College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University 11 Mr. William Staples Core III, IV; Work Experience B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.S. in Spec. Ed., Newark State College The Mind Has No Bounds Mrs. Mary Todt English II B.A., College of Wooster; Grad. Work: University of California, Pennsylvania State University, Montclair State College Mrs. Nathalie Fisher English IV, Literature A.B., University of New Hampshire; M.A., Cornell University; Grad. Work: Emerson College Mrs. Theodora Brown English IV, Drama A.B., Bates College; M.Ed., Rutgers University Miss Elizabeth Nicholson English I B.A., Bennett College; Grad. Work: Wilkes College, Scranton University 12 Miss Mary Johnson English II B.A., College of Notre Dame of Maryland; Grad. Work: Seton Hall University B.S., Mr. Joseph Caroselli English I B.S., Seton Hall University; Grad. Work: Seton Hall University Mr. Louis Dacey English I Seton Hall University Mr. I. H. Falk English I, III B.A., Wilkes College; Grad. Work: Syracuse University Mr. John H. Mackenzie English IV, Speech B.A., Rutgers University; M.A., Ph.D., residence, Columbia University 13 Mr. Robert Olshan English II B.A., University of Georgia, King’s College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. Herbert Reed English I, Core I, II B.S., Shippensburg State College; Grad. Work: Newark State College Miss Marie E. O’Connor English III, Public Speaking B.A., St. Joseph’s College for Women; M.A., Columbia University; Grad Work: University of Wisconsin, Rutgers University, New York University Mrs. Eleanor Barr English IV A.A., Augusta College; B.S., Ed., Georgia Southern College; Grad. Work: Monmouth College Mr. Edmund Rezetko Reading B.S., Seton Hall University; M.A., Seton Hall University; Grad. Work: Fordham University, Rutgers University, Newark State College, Jersey City State College, Montclair State College 14 Mrs. Nancy Walsh Librarian B.A., Newark State College Miss Elaine Harris English I, II B.A., American University Mr. Anthony Miller English II B.A., University of Maryland; M.Ed., Rutgers University Mrs. Phyllis Riley English III A.B., Caldwell College for Women Miss Carole Leporati English III, Drama B.A., Glassboro State College 15 Mr. George Davis International Rel., Economics, World Hist. 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 Social Studies The Master Of The Past Controls The Future Mr. Louis Dacey World History B.S., Seton Hall University Mr. Jacob W. Needle U.S. History I, II A.B., Northeastern University: A.M.T., Harvard University ; Grad. Work: Eastern Baptist College, Rutgers University, Adelphi University Mr. Edward Meehan World History B.S., Seton Hall University Miss Joy DeBenedetto Auxiliary Teacher B.A., Newark State College 16 Mr. Raymond Lynch World History B.S., Murray State College; M.A., Murray State College Mr. Anthony F. Miller World History, U.S. History I B.A., University of Maryland; M.Ed., Rutgers University Mr. Thomas M. Perry U.S. History II B.A., Upsala College; Grad. Work: Newark State College, Rutgers University Mr. Burnet Henvon U.S. History II B.A., Brooklyn College; M.A., New York University, Rutgers University Miss Sue Johnson U.S. History I A.B., Catham College Miss Charlotte MeCane U.S. History I, World History B.A.. Albright College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University 17 Foreign Languages Peace Through Understanding Mrs. Fulvia Garruto French I, III, IV B.A., Montclair State College; Grad. Work; Columbia University Miss Louise Irving French I, III B.A., Montclair State College Miss Diana Machado Spanish I, II B.A., Texas Women’s University Mrs. Jean Dacey Spanish I, III B.A., Pennsylvania State University 18 Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Spanish I B.A., Bennett College; Grad. Work: Wilkes College, Scranton University Miss Andrea Manley German I, II, III B.A., Douglass College; M.A., Rutgers University; Grad. Work: Columbia University, Cornell University; Certificate: Institut Fuer Auslaender Berlin U. Mrs. Mary Todt French I B.A., College of Wooster; Grad. Work: Uni. of California, Pennsylvania State University, Montclair State College Miss Mary Stout Latin I, II, IV A.B., Georgian Court College; M.A., Lehigh University; Grad. Work: Cornell University, College of William and Maiy, Tufts University 19 Mathematics To Err Is Human Miss Rita Johnson Algebra I, Geometry B.A., College of Notre Dame Miss Mary Larsen Algebra II, Geometry B.S., Trenton State College Mr. Allyn Evans Algebra I, General Math B.S., Kutztown State College, Pennsylvania State University, University of Delaware Mrs. Mary Diggins Algebra I, II B.A., Montclair State College; Grad. Work: Montclair State College 20 Mr. John J. Kuhar Algebra I, General Math B.S., Wilkes College, Monmouth College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. Solomon Popler Trigonometry, Advanced Math, General Math B.S., City College of New York; M.S., City College of New York; Grad. Work: Rutgers University, New’ York University, Clarkson College of Technology Mr. Anthony F. Trufolo Algebra II B.S., Muhlenberg College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. Robert Klitz Algebra I B.S., Geneva College; Grad. Work: New'ark State College, Monmouth College, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Newark College of Engineering 21 Mr. Ivan Reese Geometry, General Math A.B., Grove City College; M.A., Pennsylvania State University; Grad. Work: University of Georgia, University of Florida, Franklin and Marshall, Western Reserve University Science Astride With Advancing Technology Mr. Robert Klitz Physics B.S., Geneva College; Grad. Work: Newark State College, Monmouth College, Fairleigh Dickinson University Newark College of Engineering Mr. Larry Seip Biology, Advanced Biology B.S.. Muhlenberg College; M.S., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Grad. Work: Thiel College. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Mr. William Hay Biology, General Science B.S., East Stroudsburg State College 22 Mr. Richard Mundrane Biology, General Science B.S., Rutgers University Mr. Dennis McDonald Chemistry B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Grad. Work: Indiana State, Adelphi College Mr. Stanley Friedman General Science, Everyday Science B.A., Glassboro State College; Grad. Work: Union College, Rutgers University Mr. Raymond P. Garman, Sr. Chemistry B.S., Susquehanna College; Grad. Work: Maryland State University, Bucknell Uni- versity; Princeton University Research Grant 23 Mr. Thomas Karlo Biology B.S.. Concord College Business Salesmanship As An Art Mr. Howard Brown Economic Geography, Consumer Ed. B.A., Colby College; M.A., Columbia University Mr. Joseph Farrell Sales, Bookkeeping, Distributive Ed. B.S., Rider College; Grad. Work: Temple University, Rutgers University, New York University Mrs. Naoma Werse Basic Business, Typing I B.S., Trenton State College; M.A., New York University; Grad. Work: Rutgers University 24 Mr. Thomas Robsock Record Keeping, Consumer Education B.S., The Citadel, Bloomsburg State College Miss Catherine Laird Stenography I, Typing I B.S. Ed., Salem College; M.C.S., Boston University; Grad. Work: Syracuse University, Boston University, University of Colorado, Rutgers University Mrs. Frances Applegate Typing II, Bookkeeping, Record Management B.S., Merryhurst College; Grad. Work: University of Pittsburgh, Rutgers University Mrs. Mary Bierstadt Shorthand II, Transcription, Records Management and Office Machines, Clerical and Secretarial Practice B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., State University of Iowa Mrs. Audrey Jablonski Typing I, II; Shorthand I B.S., Wilkes College 25 Mr. Thomas McNulty Electricity, Electronics, Shop II B.S., Trenton State University; M.A., Rutgers University Mr. Richard Allen Technical Drawing I, II, III B.S., New York State University Food and Shop Nothing Can Replace Fine Materials Mr. John F. Moses Shop I, Advanced Wood B.S., New York State University Teachers’ College Miss Elma Repp Home Ec I, Foods B.S., Temple University; M.S., Pennsylvania State University Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Clothing, Home Ec I, II B.S., University of New Hampshire; M.Ed., University of New Hampshire Mrs. Marjorie Ward Home Ec IV, Your Home, Child Care B.S., Cedar Crest College; Grad. Work: Douglass College Mr. Stanley Carhart Driver Training B.S., Rutgers University; M.A., Rutgers University; Grad. Work: Trenton State College Mr. Thomas Phipps Phys. Ed., Health, Driver Ed. B.S., Trenton State College; Grad. Work: Montclair State College, Rutgers University Physical Education It’s Not Whether You Win Or Lose. . . Phys. Ed., Health “-Frank Pingitore B.S., Trenton Normal School; Athletic Dnectoi Grad. Work: Columbia Uni- versity, New York Universtiy 27 Mr. Robert Glisson Phys. Ed., Health, First Aid B.S., University of Delaware Mr. John Luckenbill Band B.S., Westchester State College; M.A., New York University; Grad. Work: Univ. of Pennsylvania Mr. Robert Spencer Choir, Orchestra B.S. in Music. Ed., Muskingum College; M.M.Ed., Indiana University; Grad. Work: Indiana University A rt and Music The Pinnacle Of A Civilization Mr. John Brzostoski Art I, II; Crafts M.A., Syracuse University; Grad. Work: New York University Mr. Douglas Mcllvain Art I, II, III, IV B.A., Temple University; B.S., Temple Uni- versity; M.A., New York University; Grad. Work: Philadelphia Museum School of Art, New School, Mexican Art Workshop, Temple University 28 CAF STAFF..........(1. to r.) Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Trigili, Mrs. Garretson, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Pinto, Mrs. Neglia, Mrs. Vaccarelli, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Clayton CUSTODIANS........(1. to r.) Mr. Harry Hopkins, Mrs. Mary WTolfe, Mr. Robert Tiederman, Mrs. Cloth- ilda Hohl, Mr. Raymond Pearce School Staff Serving School And Students Mrs. Margaret Benner School Nurse Mrs. Agnes Schwenker Director of Attendance SECRETARIES . . . (upper row, 1. to r.) Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan, Miss Patricia Nel- son, Mrs. Doris Cadman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hennesy. (lower, 1. to r.) Mrs. Mond, Miss Doro- thy Loversidge, Mrs. Julia Van Tassel, Mrs. Katherine Magill. 29 That Ends Well Klitz’s Laws, Johnson’s Rhetoric Run Class Through four years of trials and errors the senior class has been guided by the calm, experienced hand of Miss Mary Johnson. Constantly concerned about us, Miss Johnson has become a true member of the class. Our habit of leaving things to the last minute never dampened her faith in us, when things look- ed gray, she could always find a bright light. Because of Miss Johnson’s smooth planning, this year’s concession stand and all our dances were run without a hitch. She added her feminine touch to the cooking, selling and decorating. Her easy-going and amicable personality made Room 205 a regular gathering place and she became a friend above an advisor. The seniors owe a great deal to Miss Johnson and would like to take this opportunity to say “Thank You.” Without a doubt no one in the Class of 1966 will forget our “Mary Sunshine.” Friendly, smiling Mr. Robert Klitz has been the Class of ’66’s “papa” for the last two highly suc- cessful years. He has handled all of our “problems” with unending enthusiasm and helpful advice. He is noted for his superb skill as the head chef at the football stand. While not running class errands in his green “283” Chevy, Mr. Klitz helps the seniors in another way; as a Physics teacher, he prepares them for college. In his two years as class advisor, Mr. Klitz has given his time unselfishly in our service, whether it’s the impossible task of putting up the backdrop for the JSR or trying to keep track of the money and tickets for the Senior show. Without Mr. Klitz, our class might have been “bad news” — we heartily thank him. 32 James Devine President Lynn Ranta Treasurer Richard Farley Vice-President Ell Krevsky Secretary 33 Dianne Gibson Business Manager The Big Change Gosh! I remember freshman year in high school. Let’s see . . . that was in September 1962 when all of us kids were real scared to come to high school ’cuz we had all different teachers and there were lots of kids we didri’t know and changing classes was so confusing. Boy! we were labeled ‘'Green Freshmen” at our first assembly. That was when we learned about the annual magazine drives and all the neat prizes we could win. Gee, we really did some tough things. Remember how much fun it was helping the SOPHOMORES decorate for the Freshman-Sophomore Hop entitled “Red Sails in the Sunset?” And I'll never forget our first election campaign with scads of posters all over the place. I thought I’d die waiting to find out who was elected. Then we heard that Peter Karl- ton was our first President, and we began to feel more and more a part of the school. As sophomores we felt we had taken a bigger step toward the top, but the seniors still seemed pretty “high and mighty.” Those memories of dissecting frogs in biology class will linger with the smell of formaldehyde. (Uggggh!) The responsibilities of our class — the Class of 1966 — increased. “Wanna” buy a Red Bank High School pennant?” ... a sample of our first business venture. This time we managed the Freshman-Sophomore Hop as King Jim Devine, Class President, and Queen Lynn Banta, Class Trea- surer reigned in “Cherry Blossom Time.” But our awareness of the outside world was great- ly deepened by the tragedy of November 22, 1963. Never did we mature as much as we did in those three days of disbelief . . . confusion . . . depression. Junior year proved to be full of incessant activi- ties and responsibilities. The football season was highlighted by our victory over Long Branch — the first time in twenty years — and our nightmares of selling booster tags . . . Beat Caseys . . . Beat Brick . . . Beat Long Branch! Class rings were dis- tributed (some to be redistributed), marking us as upperclassmen. “I hate everything . . .” echoed not only from the Curious Savage, but from many who began to realize all that had to be done as col- lege plans were not too far in the future. This was characterized by taking College Boards and receiv- ing class ranks. “Beneath the Blue” was our escape from reality as we presented the JSR for the seniors. Others sought escape by participating in the antics of the unforgettable Soupy Sales. In our fourth year we anticipated the outcome of such sedulous endeavors as the exhausting yet rewarding operation of the concession stand at the football field during half-time, and the arduous yet enriching rendition of “Little Mary Sunshine.” While many were gratified at the early influx of college acceptances, there were still those who had to endure the suspense until spring. Then one night in June 1966, as proud, sentimental, ostentatious seniors we donned our caps and gowns and with retrospective discernment and perhaps some lamen- tation, we began our conquest of the future. From Scared Kids To Scholarly Grads 34 Buc Discotheque THE ROYAL COUPLE: Queen Lynn Banta and King Jim Devine reigned over our Freshman Sophomore Hop. “BY THE WAY. IS ANYONE COMING TO THE DANCE” . . . Hours were spent by class members converting the gym into a spring wonderland. An atmosphere of early spring was the keynote of our Freshman-Sophomore Mop in April, 1964, Cherry Blos- som Time. Days of work were greatly rewarded by the transformation of the gym into an enchanting land of pink and white flowers. We danced to the music of the “Clique” in view of the Washington Monument and Mir- ror Lake. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Lynn Banta, Queen and Jim Devine, King. It proved to be a most unforgettable night. Red Bank A-Go-Go PRESIDENTIAL TABLE: Seniors and their dates pose for a picture during band break. A wild, exotic, and romantic theme set the atmosphere of our Junior-Senior Reception, “Jungle Paradise”. Tigers, monkeys, and other mysterious animals stalked around the gym; a hut and palm tree completed the setting. The music of the Mods and the crowning of Bob Carlone and Lois Caruse, King and Queen, highlighted a most enjoyable and memorable evening. ROYALTY: Bob Carlone and Lois Caruso were crowned King and Queen. 35 Savage Clan, Patients CURTAIN CALL: Sue Fisher (Mrs. Savage) takes a how with the entire act. “I HATE EVERYTHING IN THIS WORLD . . . ”: Mrs. Patty (Jane Katims) is consoled by I)r. Emmett (Jim Devine). ‘BUT WHERE’S THE MON- EY?”: Titus (Paul Klein) and Lily Belle (Anne Thomas) try to convince their mother to give them the stocks. The Junior thespians performed The Curious Savage by John Patrick on Nov. 19. 20, 21, 1964 under the skilled direction of Miss Donna Adams. The evening brought tears of laughter to the compassionate audi- ence. Mrs. Savage is brought to an institution because her children: the Senator, the Judge, and the professional divorcee, wants their deceased father’s money. Mother has been dispersing money in one hand, while clutch- ing her teddy bear in the other. In heart-rendering en- counters, Mrs. Savage brings out the beautiful simpli- city of the guests who are satisfied with little, compar- ed to her greedy children who are always miserable. Delight Sellout Crowds Mrs. Savage Titus .......... Lily Belle...... Samuel ......... Cary May....... Mrs. Patty...... Jeffrey......... Hannibal ....... Florence ....... Miss Wilhelmena Dr. Emmett . .. . .....Sue Fisher ..... Paul Klein .... Ann Thomas Bill Brandshagen .....Ell Krevsky .... Jane Katims . Bruce Chameroy , ... Richard Gray . . Isabella Lewis Lynn Vandervoort .......lim Devine A WELCOME TO THE CLOISTERS: Dr. Emmett and his nurse Miss Wilhelmina (Lynn Vandervoort) greet Mrs. Savage. ALL FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS: Hannibal (Richard Gray), Cary May (Ell Krevsky) and Mrs. Savage demonstrate to Mrs. Savage's children their strange exercise program. 37 Little Mary Sunshine Senior Show Makes “PLAYING CROQUET IS A WONDERFUL WAY TO ENJOY AN AFTERNOON.”: The ladies from Eastchester Finishing School spend an afternoon in the Colorado sunshine. Our diligent director, Mr. Robert Spencer. AT EASE MEN!: Captain Warrington (Roy Buck) and the Forest Rangers finally arrive at the Colorado Inn. FINAL BOWS: The entire cast answers a curtain call. 38 Audience “Merry—Like Sunshine” At River Street School on March 17, 18, and 19, the Class of 1966 presented “Little Mary Sunshine”, directed by Mr. Robert Spencer. The story concerns Little Mary, propriet- ress of the Colorado Inn, high in the Rocky Mountains, and Captain “Big Jim” Waring- ton, leader of the Forest Rangers. He has been sent to capture Yellow Feather, a savage renegade Indian. His father, Chief Brown Bear of the Kadota Indians, had thought Yellow Feather dead, as did little Mary, his adopted daughter. We now follow the amours of Nancy Twinkle, Mary’s mis- chievous flirtatious maid and Corporal Billy Jester. Love also blooms between Mme. Ern- estine Von Liebedick, a German opera singer and General (“Uncle”) Fairfax. The young ladies from Eastchester Finishing School and the Forest Rangers become engaged, but the men must leave to capture Yellow Feather, who has threatened Little Mary. Billy and Nancy (“Mata Hari”) add their efforts to capture Yellow Feather, but Captain Jim finally is successful. As the play closes, Yel- low Feather turns to the law, Brown Bear receives one fourth of the state of Colorado from the United States Government, Little Mary is freed from her mortgage, and all live and love happily under the Stars and Stripes. “AH, COME ON BILLY”: Nancy Twinkle (Carol Christensen) trys to convince Billy Jes- ter (Fred Johnson) she still loves him. CAST “EVERY LITTLE NETTING MEANS A SPECIAL LITTLE NUTTING”: Mme. Ernestine (Rena Bas- kin) gives Little Mary (Evelyn Sullivan) hope that all will turn out right. Prologue ................... Chief Brown Bear............ Captain Jim Warington....... Corporal Billy Jester ...... The Forest Rangers: Pete.................... Tex .................... Slim.................... Hank.................... Buster.................. Steve .................. Tom..................... Little Mary Sunshine........ Mme. Ernestine Von Liebedich Finishing School Girls: Cora.................... Gwendolyn .............. Henrietta .............. Maud ................... Mabel ................ Blanche ................ Willa................... Nancy Twinkle............... Fleet Foot ................. Yellow Feather............. Gen. Oscar Fairfax.......... .....Sue Fischer .. . Tim Henderson ........Roy Buck .... Fred Johnson .. . Doug Haneline . Stephen Bartosh . . Victor D’Amico .. . Bob Cristadoro .... Roy Gelbhaus .....Jack Bagley . Kenneth Loeffler . . Evelyn Sullivan ....Rena Baskin .....Cindy Brown .....Ell Krevsky ... Janet Kretlow ... Isabella Lewis Barbara McKinnon ... Susan Clayton .....Margi Avati . Carol Christensen ......Jim Devine . Bill Brandshagen ....... Bob Siegel 39 SUSAN ACERRA A classic taste in clothes . . . Student Council H.R. Rep. . . . Art Club . . . football concession . . . Pop Op Art enthusiast . . . modernistic . . . art fiend . . . enjoys a quiet evening . . . beau- tiful black hair . . . hopeful exe- cutive secretary PATRICIA ANN AMATO Spirited head cheerleader . . . Friendly smile for everyone . . . energetic worker for the class . . . dislikes conceited people . . . V.P. of C.Y.O., Class Representative at Large . . . slight stature . . . enthusiastic personality . . . fu- ture teacher LYNDA CELESTE ALLEN Littleone ... cute ... a diminu- tive package of 4’9” . .. partying, B.B., subs . . . seen, caught, and heard everywhere . . . favorite line: bugaboo ... a stylish dress- er who hates phony people . . . possible art career ALDEN H. ANDERSON A true Roman . . . S.C. attender . . . Drama Club . . . volunteer worker at Marlboro . . . tennis and golf . . . paints future as art teacher CHARLES ALLEYNE Lanky . . . Harry Belafonte re- cordings . . . “Somebody goofed” . . . dislikes self-centered people . . . Russian foods . . . Fort Mon- mouth Club . . . excelsion. MARY ARMSTRONG “May” . . . Tall and stunning . . . fastidious . . . migrated from the South . . . G.A.A. . . . dancing, eating, and Hank! . . . loves bas- ketball, baseball, reading . . . Business School in Newark 40 MARGARET A. AVATI “Margie” . . . whimsically artis- tic .. . always on the scene work- ing for the class . . . summer job?—decorates decoy ducks . . . future holds an Art major . . . will either illustrate or teach art JACK BAGLEY Party boy . . . pleasure in soli- tude . . . balmy over basketball . . . football fan . . . conservative dress . . . quiet facade . . . ambi- tious worker LYNN CORNELL BANTA Competent class treasurer . . . stricking, long blonde hair . . . vivacious . . . flagtwirler . . . sail- ing and skiing enthusiast . . . classic dresser . . . Girls State Representative . . . New England college PAT BARONE The best things come in small packages . . . long blond . . . pert’n pretty . . . deceivingly quiet . . . import from our cross town rivals STEVE BARTOSH A conscientious student . . . Ger- man Club ... a science enthusi- ast ... as an outdoorsman, scout- ing, camping and fishing are high on his list . . . coin collect- ing takes up much of his time . . . Engineer PAMELA MARIE BASISTA Personable Pam . . . reflective blue eyes . . . industrious worker on class projects . . . football con- cession stand . . . F.T.A. member and future teacher . . . devilish 4 I PHYLLIS BECEIRO RENA KAY BASKIN Impulsive and determined . . . indispensible S.C. secretary . . . dedicated doodler . . . redheaded cheerleader . . . pianist . . . asset to the choralettes . . . fabric flair LINDA BAYER Unset, long blond hair . . . may be recognized by her red Hillman . . . sweetness in suede! “A gig! Where? she always knows . . . Future hopefully as elementary teacher . . . Possible, Ottawa Uni- versity, next year KAREN BECKER “Ski-Slop” . . . Blonde hair and dazzling blue eyes . . . Reticent . . . Admires a certain blond “gift” . . . Dramatic Club, Junior Play . . . football concession, Senior Play . . . swimming . . . “Sly flirt” . . . youth group . . . liberal arts college in New Eng- land or Midwest Pleasant, quiet . . . loves to sketch scenery while sailing . . . great knitter and eater “I’m hun- gry” . . . Latin Club, Art Club, Log, class play committees . . . program seller at home games . . . Treasurer of youth group . . . Business Administration career ILONA BEHR “Winnie-the-Pooh” . . . expres- sive in art . . . painting and sketching . . . Tallyho! . . . adores horses and horseback riding . . . quiet . . . conservative dresser . . . Amiable . . . sly flirt . . . “Where the boys are” . . . com- mercial artist GEORGE BELUVUSS Easy-going, unassuming . . . known for his long hair and red mustang . . . bowling expert . . . C.Y.O. . . . ingenuous . . . kept busy by sports and parties . . . designs to become an architect GARY J. BENNETT Tall, dark, and handsome . . . loves wine, women song—not necessarily in that order ... oh, those Trini Lopez parties . . . charming personality . . . look out, Tampa University VIKKIE BENNETT Bubbling Benni—always for a good time . . . Gym Leader . . . an active aid to the class ... a rush for Todd . . . popular . . . a cute blond who will make it big in life STEPHEN BENNET Electronics and model rocketry interests . . . Senior class re- freshment stand . . . summers spent as busboy . . . electronics vocation . . . schooling undecided PETER BERG Intellectual Pete . . . Student Council President . . . Chess Club . . . National and French Honor Societies . . . conservative but friendly . . . dances and parties . . . college in the future 43 CARRIE BLAIR “C. B.” . . . delights in small trea- sures, things with personality, and anything francais ... a staunch individualist . . . loves motor scooters, skiing, horses and stuffed peppers . . . partial to sad music, Edna St. Vincent Millay PHILOMENA BLASI “Tata” to close friends . . . four year choir member senior re- freshment stand faithful ... al- ways with Barbe . . . accomplished baby-sitter . . . enjoys playing piano—Help! . . . future plans include a secretarial career COLLEEN FLORENCE BLAKE Energetic Cricket . . . nimble with a thimble . . . sweater any- one? . . . always a helping hand . . . expert cook . . . do-it-your- self antiquing . . . Monmouth County National Bank . . . beau- tician SUSAN BLASI “Susie Q” . . . ardent baseball, football and wrestling devotee . . . assistant in nurse’s office . . . warm-hearted and depend- able . . . Riverview Hospital helper . . . horseback riding and playing pool . . . plans on future in hospital work VERNICE OLIVIA BLAND Outspoken . . . hardworking . . . “Go get ’em Bland” . . . always found with something to do . . . a founder of the Spanish Club, vice-president, too! . . . Spanish National Honor Socities . . . dancer of notoriety . . . future seen as Clara Barton variety DIANE BOCCELATO “Ski” . . . it’s what’s happening, baby . . . mounds of mohair . . . homogenized blue ... a party every night DOLORES ANN BOOKER Gregarious “Dee-dee” . . . “Greg” . . . Girls intramurals — avid sports fan — baseball, track, bas- ketball, or football ... a twinkler in the Stars of Faith Choir . . . devoted F.H.A.-er . . . perfect attendance . . . business school ahead RODNEY BORCHARDT Dark black hair . . . quiet and reticent . . . Spanish enthusiast , . . always believes in giving people a chance . . . avid sports fan . . . talented artist . . . fu- ture undecided KEVIN ROBERT BRACKEN Dedicated and dependable . . . “King of the pawns” . . . distin- guished French accent . . . “cents”-ible . . . keyboard enthu- siast . . . happiness is a Yamaha . . . chemical engineer at U. of Delaware WILLIAM BRANDSHAGEN Gregarious founder and Pres- ident of the Drama Club ... Jr. Play . . . interested in psychology . . . a swimmer and an eater . . . Student Council . . . college plans a major in Dramatics LAWRENCE BORDERS Loves femmes fatales . . . smooth dresser . . . dark glasses . . . loves Elizabethan culture . . . big man on campus . . . future Don Juan . . . enjoys basketball sessions ALAN BRANWELL “A.B.” . . . Design and Drafting Club ... a star lineman on Red Bank’s soccer team . . . member of the Shore Area Swim Team . . . interested in everything 45 LEROY RUCK Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Roy-boy . . . football concession man ... is that your horse? . . . $10 . . . architectural future MARIA LOUISE BRAUN Silky-long, blond hair ... al- ways with Lynn . . . cooperative baby-sitter . . . enjoys sewing, knitting, and a tall basketball player . . . future sees an ele- mentary teaching carrer CYNTHIA JANE BROWN Loquatious . . . carefully scatter- brained . . . master musician . . . golden voiced choralette . . . “or did I dream it?” . . . Log Liter- ary Editor . . . Linterpret le francais . . . Nat’l French Honor Society . . . future holds college MARY ANN BUCKALEW “Bucky” ... A three-year band member ... “I can’t wait until we go on the band trip” ... a ’57 Ford convertible ... a sum- mer as Dr. Hoop’s secretary . . . Harried worker in Sear’s Credit Department CATHERINE CAHILL “Cathi” . . . member of first Girls Track Team . . . Secretary of D.E. Club, F.H.A. . . . sales- girl at Steinbach Co. . . . crazy about roast beef, orange juice . . . ’65 Ford Galaxie . . . collects records ... a hopeful Barbizon model 46 ROBERT LEO CARLONE Easy-going, good-looking Bob . . . reserved and unassuming . . . constant cynosure . . . quiet in- telligence . . . indefatigable in- terest in sports . . . versatile cap- tain of track . . . “on the go” football co-captain . . . building towards architecture PETER CELLI Cool man on campus . . . dapper dresser . . . spends time wining, dining and playing with girls . . . fierce opponent in the basketball court ... off to California after graduation LINDA LOU CAROTENUTO Garrulous ... life of a party . . . flings with the fads . . . WHAT’S GNU? . . . dedicated assistant in class projects . . . magnetic personality . . . Log Features Editor . . . ambitious cheerleader . . . navy T-bird LOIS SUSAN CARUSO Just keep it going . . . pensive . . . attractive and charming . . . co-captain of the flagtwirlers . . . “Nancy who?” . . . whirlwind of energy . . . artistic future CAROLYN ELIZABETH CERINI Quiet blonde with a demon in- side . . . Shore Conference Band on bass clarinet . . . Student Council . . . drives a white Comet . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Jersey college and a Chemistry major 47 THERESA CERQUA Biology enthusiast . . . matching tops and stockings are her favo- rite fad . . . long, brown hair . . . cranberry crazy . . . likes a chal- lenge . . . Latin lover? . . . early decision from St. Peter’s Hospi- tal CAROL CHRISTENSEN Coquettish Chris . . . capricious and whimsical . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . WHAT’S GNU? . . . stylish, natural blonde . . . sparkling choralette . . . fu- ture psychologist ROBERT CHADWICK Quack . . . gourmet bon vivant . . . a life’s subscription to Na- tional Geographic . . . down pay- ment on Rolls . . . “Really?” . . . James Jones has him pegged JUDI CLARK Not me, Charlie ... to dance is to live ... of course its my real hair . . . Wow! . . . homework is camp . . . undisclosed future DANIEL A. CIAGLIA Debonair Dan . . . track co-cap- tain . . . football and shot-put star . . . Shore honors in both sports . . . special spark on Tur- key Days . . . horseman rides the hope to become a coach, trainer, and vet BRUCE EDWARD CHAMEROY Accomplished actor . . . Little Silver Community Theater and the Junior Play . . . Spanish Ho- nor Society . . . three and a half year band member . . . Nancy . . . loves an MG-TD and eating . . . future in engineering or archi- tecture 48 HARRY CLARK Amiable Sprat . . . dedicated member of the baseball and foot- ball teams . . . smile for all . . . dependable . . . Ford and flag- twirlers take up his spare time . . . future sees prep school and then college CHARLOTTE CLEMENT Diligent to the end . . . First Aid was one of the most fulfill- ing experiences of my life . . . great potential . . . Merry Christ- mas . . . This can’t be me EUGENE RICARDO CLAY “Osco” ... a man of many talents . . . conservative dresser ... al- ways ready to blow a note . . . never a straight man ... a good time is his aim . . . his one and only—Osco and the Playmates . . . future plans include college LINDA IRENE COATS Charming, sweet smile . . . hard worker for class . . . talented seamstress and cook . . . football fan . . . Log staff . . . French Club . . . future sees a career as biology teacher SUSAN CLAYTON Honey blonde . . . affable . . . F.H.A. . . . smart seamstress . . . melodic voice . . . future nurse prepares as a River teen IRENE ROSLYN COHEN Convivial personality . . . laughs at everything . . . stylish . . . D.S.O. . . . those college boys . . . “He’s so fine” . . . skiing and modeling in her spare time . . . Junior college plans 49 DANIEL CONNAIR NANCY I. COOK Speed . . . “still waters run deep” . . . self-restraint . . . sunburn . . . greatest midget racer . . . “Don’t tread on me” . . . everybody’s favorite RONALD COSTA Reserved . . . Traditionalist reactionary . . . happiness is an M.D. . . . sophisticated dresser . . . life is a dignified struggle Reticent Nan . . . class supporter . . . dance committees . . . Junior Play . . . Student Council . . . Domestic-minded: sewing, Cook- ing, knitting . . . the great out- doors . . . plans nursing at Mer- cer Hospital SHARON MARIANNE COSTA Girl for a good laugh . . . Vice Pres, of F.B.L.A. in Jr. year . . . biggest handicap in bowling lea- gue . . . often seen with Renee, Gayle, Charlotte . . . crystal ball sees future as a secretary driving a red Mustang JACK CORNWELL Aids First Aiders . . . hockey fan; water sports when ice melts . . . Peddie’s loss—our gain . . . will trade in ambulance for po- lice car SANDRA COYLE Thespian of the Drama Club . . . all the way from Ontario, Cana- da .. . listens to records, swims . . . dancing addict . . . warm- hearted, sincere . . . “anyone for tennis?” . . . amicable Sandi . . . sparkling smile . . . future secre- tary 50 WILHELMINA CREOLE Long, black hair, never out of place . . . doesn’t let trifles rattle her ... a terror on a basketball court ... to have and to hold money her main ambition . . . cashier . . . future sees her dab- bling in some field in the busi- ness world ROBERT W. CZERWINSKI twin . . . eyes a “66 Super Sports” . . . oh, those blue eyes and that blond, blond hair . . . machine crazy . . . folk guitarist . . . water skier . . . drafting and Monmouth Vocational Trade School ahead DAVII) CRUISE Music man ... 5 Old Men . . . tempermental personality . . . avid car enthusiast . . . not for the “tea bags” . . . caustic wit . . . never strained himself with school work . . . easy-going LINDA CAROL CZERWINSKI “Chipmunk” . . . F.H.A., Junior Play . . . volunteer worker at hospital . . . church choir . . . skiing, swimming, sewing . . . legal secretary after secretarial school CHRISTOPHER DAMEN Affable Chris . . . motorcycle enthusiast . . . enjoys a good surf ride . . . an active member of the wrestling team . . . partici- pates in the Science Club . . . future sees Chris as an architect KATHLEEN DAVIS “Babe” ... a friendly “Hi” for everyone ... a former F.H.A. member . . . expressive and tal- ented in art . . . dislikes malinger of responsibility . . . art school and interior decorating, a prob- able future 51 ANNA DEAN Avid sports fan-basketball espe- cially . . . girls’ intramurals . . . good times and good jazz her ideal life . . . sportive dresser, goes for boots and bulky pull- overs . . . diligent worker for re- muneration . . . future undecided TIMOTHY DEEGAN Always in the “in” . . . quick, witty, always with a pun . . . can be found in weird, way-out places ... on a motorcycle? . . . Bohemian outlook on life LAWRENCE DEAN An extrovert . . . Design Drafting Club . . . major in- terests include sports and watch- ing the New York Mets . . . loves sleeping late and raiding the ice- box . . . business career ahead CARMELA DE FILIPPO Demure brown eyes ... a bowling and roller-skating en- thusiast . . . diligent worker in F.II.A. . . . favorite pastime is listening to rock and roll records . . . future will see her as an energetic secretary NEIL T. DECKERT “Deck” . . . his fascinating acti- vities include rocketing, astron- omy, photography coin collect- ing . . . enjoys swimming, boat- ing, and fishing . . . future sees chemical or aeronautical engi- neering SUSAN DEISS “Deese” . . . strawberry blond . . . contagious giggle . . . short . . . sun worshipper . . . seen riding around on scooter . . . college 52 SANDRA DELLAPEITRO Avid sports fan . . . swimming, volleyball, tennis . . . collects Beatle records . . . antipathetic towards snobs! . . . affable . . . a friendly smile . . . from Shore Regional . . . future undecided ANDREW DE PALMA Quiet and reserved . . . much of his spare time spent tinkering with cars . . . basketball, track, and baseball . . . appreciates friendliness MICHAEL DiFIORE, JR. A soul like the inside of a Ford Falcon . . . Vroom—speed! . . . the pride of Spring Street . . . three years of football . . . me- chanic school or the service CYNTHIA DEXTER Unpredictable . . . can be seen sporting a furry white “coat?” . . . candy peddler at football games . . . chemist extraordinaire . . . “Will you be serious! . . . future at college out west JAMES DEVINE “Gregarious Jim . . . class helmsman for three years . . . basketball manager . . . Fore! . . . “Point well taken . . . elo- quent orator . . . lead in Jr. play . . . Ivy League . . . future bar- rister matador BARBARA DOTTS Let me try! . . . anything with wheels . . . chocolate sodas . . . anthropoligist or housewife? . . . Jean-Paul Sartre is a fink 53 NANCY ELPHICK Secretly in love with the 2500 year old brewmaster . . . the smell of ether . . . blondest twir- ler around . . . ah, sweet mystery of life . . . college, of course GUNILDA IRENE ENSMINGER Just passing through . . . Hon. Mention in Nat’l Essay Contest . . . Citizenship Award . . . Fau- quier High, Va. . . . energetic class worker . . . future Social Studies teacher DORI LYNN DRAKE Tall and attractive . . . stylish dresser . . . Gym Leader and member of F.H.A. . . . artistically inclined . . . air line stewardess after graduation “Madame Butterfly” . . . smiling, brown eyes . . . Ian Fleming’s books . . . “Anyone wanta’ buy a shaker?” . . . DECA, FBLA . . . white ’55 Olds . . . “Anyone I know?” . . . future holds com- puter programming JAMES DULL Contrary to his name . . . wild spirit covered by a facade of re- ticence . . . dangerous in a lab . . . despises broken right arms . . . science oriented . . . future includes a science lab, micro- scope explosions LINDA ELY Athlete . . . handsprings without a mat . . . homelife is appealing . . . Olympics? . . . healthy as they come . . . future—she will be able to withstand anything . . . luck is hers PATRICIA A. ECKEL 54 MARGARET ANNE ENYART “Peggy” ... a transferee from the “Caseys” . . . fond of Hon- das, Rumson, yellow converti- bles, parties and surfing . . . loves Captain Crunch . . . special in- terests at Penninsula House . . . “the in-crowd” . . . college ahead, “I hope” TERRY ESPOSITO Dark, fiery Italian . . . charac- terized by a gregarious and warm personality . . . can be seen in a cool, blue car . . . always ready with a friendly, sincere smile RICHARD LEE FARLEY Outstanding swimmer . . . surfer extraordinaire . . . hard working junior and senior class VP . . . a joke for any occasion . . . Span- ish Club Pres. . . . dancing to a good disc . . . college ahead TONI ANN FAZZONE What she wore to those football games! . . . “Just don’t let it bother you” . . . where the boys are . . . really very restrained . . . quiet sense of humor JOHN A. FALVO Athletically inclined . . . lover of basketball . . . good times with girls, cars, parties . . . studies at mechanic’s school . . . future as such ROBERT F. FEITT Retiring Bob . . . active in De- sign and Drafting Club . . . works at Patterson Hospital . . . loves peace and quiet . . . future sees Bob as an architect 55 RENEE FOLGER ROBERT FERRICK Travels to Washington, D. C. and Florida . . . dotes on all sports . . . can’t do without a car —any car . . . future plans fluc- tuate from I.B.M. operating to retailing school SUZANN DORIS FISCHER Aimiable . . . S. C. recording sec- retary . . . dedicated thespian . . . “The Curious Savage” . . . foren- sic-ly loquatious . . . biology teacher BRODY FORCE “Buddy” . . . “Havin’ a good time” . . . works out with bar- bells . . . striking red hair . . . drawing . . . switchover from Raritan High School junior year . . . quiet . . . plans to enter the service . . . after the service— “Who knows” “Have I got something to tell you!” . . . steady baby-sitter . . . crazy about sewing, art, children and DRIVING . . . “It’s not how we played the game, We Won!” future nurse or elementary teacher after Debuque or New- ark State JOANNE JEAN FRANKLIN Attractive Kit . . . F.H.A. . . . Five Old Men . . . loves swim- ming and dancing . . . future sees beautician school and mar- riage 56 PATRICIA ANN FRITSCHE Vivacious . . . bouncing blonde hair and radiant smile . . . warm, friendly personality . . . spark- ling color guard . . . memorable laugh . . . future physical educa- tion teacher MARIA DON ATINA GARAFALO Happy? — Always . . . Council Rep. . . . Gym Leader . . . F.T.A. historian . . . craving for green peas! . . . re-visit home land Italy . . . Will I ever find Mr. Right? . . . elementary teaching or cosmotology KARL FROST Quiet but sincere . . . outspoken in his ideas . . . has a flair for German . . . blond, blue-eved . . . skiing enthusiast . . . outward calm hides mischievous nature WILLIAM GARRETT Our own “Tiny Tim” . . . nimble and fast . . . dislikes vulgar or pushy people . . . whiz at steno- graphy . . . favorite pastimes: sub sandwiches, girls reading . . . court stenographer or first class secretary CHARLOTTE M. GALBRAITH Likable Charlie . . . enjoys help- ing people . . . sports cars rate high . . . Holmdel canteens . . . special education teacher 57 HERMAN GASKINS A working man . . . goes for Olds . . . industrious, ambitious . . . stylish dresser . . . well-liked by everyone . . . quiet and pensive . . . definitely reserved . . . seeks a job in business BARBARA H. GEORGE All the way from Aberdeen, Maryland . . . Distributive Ed. Club . . . dotes on new Corvairs . . . can be found with Donna . . . loves modern dancing jazz . . . knitting and sewing . . . fu- ture beautician RENNEE ELIZABETH GAYLORD Pearl Buck fan . . . conservative in attire ... jet black hair . . . likes jazz . . . singing. “It’s got to be rock’n roll.” future sees Kay as “What number, please” lady . . . business school is her goal upon graduation BEVERLY ANN GERMAN A peppy walk and a friendly “Hi” . . . co-captain of the major- ettes . . . Log Copy Editor . . . Kept busy by Latin Club and F.T.A.... dental hygenist JOHN CALVIN GAZAWAY Good looking John . . . car and speed enthusiast . . . partial to TR3 s . . . fluctuates between talkativeness and complete sil- ence . . . adores Italian food . . . dislikes girls with the lacquered look . . . future plans include college. DONNA TERESA GERONI Cool Dun . . . “How ya doing Lynn ?” . . . always at a party . . . BOYS . . . Miami vacations . . . D.S.O. . . . designs to become a hair stylist PATRICK GERONI Patsy . . . rock-on-teur . . . well known for his much repeated jokes . . . top-notch baseball out- fielder . . . versatile dancer . . . golf, bowling, and parties take up his spare time . . . prospective accountant MARK ALAN GETTELSON Jovial “Getz” . . . French Nat’l Honor Societies . . . Log subscription editor . . . Interact . . . Hay-zu . . . varsity basket- ball manager . . . fun-loving, par- ties and dances . . . novice organist ... a career in engi- neering RICHARD GLASSEY Easy-going Rick . . . congenial and considerate . . . top notch tuba player—first chair all State, Regional, and Shore Con- ference bands . . . T-A-L-L . . . outstanding basketball co-cap- tain . . . where did he get all those nicknames? . . . college- bound DIANNE DOLORES GIBSON Adores big brothers ... a five foot bundle of dynamite . . . Lat- in Club consul . . . competent three-vear class Business Mana- ger . . . Log Undergraduate Edi- tor . . . pride of the Ultimates . . . mad ’65 green Volks . . . future plans? a successful speech therapist BARBARA GIORNO “Bouncy Barb” . . . chic dresser and part time model . . . Beach boys and Bob Dylan . . . eager beaver for class . . . “Lady Bug pins” . . . Driftwood teen club officer . . . college weekends . . . jr. college and career as airline stewardess VINCENT GOLSON Our gain from Red Bank Catholic . . . drives for Dell’s Pharmacy in Fair Haven . . . special inter- ests in baseball and basketball . . . plays the piano . . . “Where’s Pickney?” . . . frequent visitor of Ludwigs . . . owner of ’56 blue Buick . . . future: business after college GERALD GOODMAN “Wink” . . . speedy runner in football, basketball and track . . . Monmouth Park . . . Johnny Mathis, Trini Lopez and cheer leader fan . . . Oh, those parties! . . . future adds up to accounting 59 MARY LOU GRANATO I’m here for the tour . . . grape vines . . . hysterical laughter . . . ambition personified? . . . fun- filled summers . . . school is the least of my worries the Waves GORDON GRAY Cool . . . unique . . . with a song in his heart ... La Bamba . . varsity basketball . . . biggest card of them all . . . what’s hap- pening baby RICHARD GRAY Versatile folksinger . . . guitar player . . . junior play thespian . . . wild sense of humor ... a whistler for inspiration . . . mummified racoon skulls rate high on his list . . . future in- definite MICHAEL P. GRIESI Hunting, fishing, camping, boat- ing . . . honors in swimming, bowling and game hunting . . . four years on the wrestling team . . . started business enterprise . . . pre-med school WILLIAM LEE GRIFFIN “Big Grif” . . . athlete . . . former track star . . . football . . . music lover . . . singer—“Osco and the Playmates” . . . future: Account- ant LOUIS GRILLE Outstanding soccer player . . . Days of Wine and Roses . . . shocking dresser . . . conservative non-conformist . . . patient to the end 60 DONNA GROVER Silence from Shrewsbury ... I really do love to . . . large fami- lies . . . great cook . . . the face in the crowd . . . good grief! . . . a future with a white thumb SUSAN GUARINO “Susie” . . . intensely active in school and in class activities . . . River teen . . . loves beach, draw- ing, swimming . . . aims for a career in nursing DIANA GRUBB Tall blond . . . horses, horses everywhere . . . sold on science . . . science awards, local and state . . . Natl. Honor Soc. DEBORAH GUNNEL Bubbling personality ... so- ciable, an extrovert of the class . . . smile a mile wide BARBARA ANN GUALTIERI Quiet Bobbi . . . active member in the Future Business Leaders of America and Secretarial Clubs . . . busy participant in C.Y.O. . . . loves swimming and ice skating . . . future secretary BARBARA HACK “Barb” . . . warm and friendly . . . class and school activities . . . ready wit and laugh 61 TINA HARDY Long, swingin’ blond hair . . . one hoop earring . . . little white Triumph . . . outwardly reserved, but ready humor DEBORAH HALL Congenial humor, ready smile . . . Log undergraduate Ed. . . . F.H.A. . . . class activities . . . that brilliant cossack hat . . . helpful volunteer experiment at taking Ix g pictures MARGO MAE HARING The shade of a “Clothes Tree” . . . Teendezvous board of gov- ernors . . . class activities . . . modeling, working . . . hospital work LANTIE HARRIS “Rocky” . . . masculine athlete . . . loves football, wrestling, baseball ... 30 per cent of his life in France and Germany . . . massacres fish and game . . . U. S. Navy DOUGLAS LATHAM HANELINE Silent type . . . the class histo- rian . . . dependable and trust- worthy . . . member of Forensic League, Latin and German Clubs and National Honor Society . . . collects stamps . . . future profes- sion in foreign service ELLEN HARTLEY Gracious manner . . . forever impressing new acquaintances with her kindness . . . National Honor Society . . . lover of horses and cooking . . . future sees college and a career in teaching biology 62 THOMAS HARRISON Tall, blond Tom . . . zest for life . . . girls, dancing, motorcycles . . . ardent individualist THOMAS JAMES HARTLEY Tom . . . varsity baseball frosh yi . . . M.Y.F. church Fellow- ship . . . J.V. and varsity basket- ball . . . awarded the Civil As- sociation Medal . . . Ph. Ed. or physical therapy holds interest for future JEFF HAUSER Good natured, gregarious Jeff . . . spends time at Driftwood . . . one of Red Rank’s promising young artists . . . numerous art awards . . . commercial art at Cooper Union College TIMOTHY HENDERSON Class cut-up . . . “Tiny Tim” . . . unlimited sense of humor . . . “Ho-ho giant . . . “Hendy” . . . peroxide? only his barber knows for sure . . . the Great Kahuna . . . Wah! . . . future undecided ROBERT BRUCE HARTMAN “Pity the manual laborer” . . . football, track, basketball, rate big with him . . . cars, motorcycle, sports, stock market, and English are his major in- terests . . . may be a stockholder, or bus manager . . . Univ. of Tampa or Pace Inst, ahead CECELIA HENNAHANE “Ceil” ... a smile to match her sparkling personality . . . G.A.A. and Library Council at Keyport High . . . C.Y.O. member . . . spends spare time reading and driving around . . . job as a sec- retary lies ahead 63 JOYCE ANN HESTER A smile from ear to ear ... 3 yr. band member and senior con- cession laborer . . . F.B.L.A. and Secretarial Club . . . Honor So- ciety . . . scads of clothes . . . dancing and music by English groups . . . reading, sketching . . . present and future medical secretary DEBBIE HOPKINS “Deb” . . . ambitious and indus- trious worker . . . F.H.A. . . . Secretarial Club . . . secured a shorthand award . . . daring— enjoys a good drag . . . crazy over pizzas, parties, and people . . . undecided about future— either beautician or secretary KATHRYN ANICE HILL “Ka” . . . definitely conservative . . . a hater of freckles . . . finds convertibles fascinating . . . philosophical—“Don’t let your wants get the best of you” . . . G.A.A. . . . football concession . . . EYC ... a doll on wheels . . . liberal arts college CAROLYN ELAZABETH HOOBLER “Cash” ... a potential “Queen of Hearts” . . . domestic-minded . . . cooking, swimming, sewing . . . collects stuffed animals . . . adores sports and sportsmen . . . transfer from Monmouth Re- gional . . . enjoys meeting peo- ple .. . future I.B.M. School MARY REGINA HONAN “Kitten” . . . unpredictable . . . quiet then garrulous . . . active in sports . . . fingers in paint . . . Honorable Mention in ’65 Science Fair . . . bowling trophies . . . Holmdel critter . . . class flirt . . . Italian food . . . college and social work ahead JAMES HORTON Likeable, fun-loving . . . relaxed and slow-moving . . . infectious laugh . . . active participant in sports EDWARD HOWE Witty and effervescent . . . boy- ish grin . . . gentle good nature . . . disarming personality BARBARA JOAN JAMES Tall and slender B.J. . . . hard- working V.P. of F.H.A. . . . Bav!! . . . chocolate cake and potato chips—Where? . . . easy- going and cheerful . . . faithful letter writer . . . “Who surfs?” . . . volunteer at Riverview . . . future administer of shots, pills, and thermometers DORIS JOAN IVINS “Annie” ... a flashing smile . . . a two-year F.H.A. member . . . “Paper Tiger” . . . Shrewsbury Presbyterian Choir . . . Junior Play props committee . . . future marks return to Nova Scotia FREDERICK LEE JOHNSON Candid good humor and a con- tinuous search for good times . . . social extrovert . . . enthusiastic sports fan JOYCE JACKSON Quiet Joy . . . never complains, takes everything in stride . . . industrious, ambitious working girl ... a shy, timid facade . . . loves beach parties for two . . . a go-getter . . . future sees mar- riage FRED T. JOHNSON “Derf” . . . year-round athlete . . . jazz enthusiast . . . National Honor Society . . . past Buc staff member . . . Student Council Rep. . . . top physical condition . . . hates selfishness conceit 65 ALVIN JONES LESSIE MARIA JOHNSON “Speed, or Malcolm” . . . out- going personality, mercurial tern- perment . . . active interests in music . . . future in teaching . . . music, of course DAVID JOHNSTON A quiet, but good-humored out- look on life . . . hardworking and dependable . . . made honor- ary member of Student Council for services rendered CHARLES A. JONES Tall blond, blue eyes . . . base- ball, swimming . . . R.Y.F. . . . future teacher ... 4 year college A charmer ... a real slick dres- ser . . . clowning ways . . . humor unlimited . . . quite a horn player . . . four years in band . . . easy to get along with . . . good in a crowd PETER KARLTON “All in all, I wish I wasn’t here” . . . Log Senior Editor . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Junior Play stage manager . . . loves a white TR and classical music . . . Cour- bet’s “Gypsy Woman” . . . doesn’t believe in repressed desires . . . future career in medicine JANE K ATI MS Five feet two, eyes of blue . . . oh what those five feet can do! . . . co-ed of Hue . , . French Nat’l. Honor Soc. V.P. . . . leisure time on uke ... U. of Wisconsin CLAIRE ANN KELSEY Convivial Claire . . . F.H.A. . . . nursing interests . . . outgoing personality, a smile for all . . . college or nursing in future BRIAN J. KELLY “Kel” . . . “Where’s the party ?” . . . from Casey to Hue halfback . . . always finds time to stay up all night and falls asleep in class room . . . always on the distaff side . . . loves sports of all kinds . . . plans to continue school STEPHEN K. KENNEDY Versatile Steve ... a terror on the varsity wrestling mat . . . frosh football, track ... a thes- pian for church plays . . . Pres, of Westminister fellowship . . . dexterous water skier . . . Parsons or Monmouth College (111.) PAULA ANNE KELLY Mickey . . . philanthropist . . . F.H.A. Secretary . . . Log staff . . . Riverview aide . . . bowling, swimming, tennis . . . R.N., then airline stewardess MIRIAM KENYON “No, I’m Miriam!” . . . distinc- tive personality . . . infectious humor and laugh . . . school and class activities . . . dignified GLENN KINKADE A quiet, but ready friend . . . easy going and cheerful . . . ever- present smile . . . demure . . . mat burns didn’t match the joy of wrestling SARAH W. KENYON Spokesman of a look-alike pair . . . representative to the Student Council ... A comb is her most prized possession . . . Color guard . . . attracted to and by the op- posite sex . . . college and ele- mentary teaching lie ahead LESLIE KNOTT Lithesome Leslie . . . always cruising in her blue Valvo . . . clothes conscious . . . quiet and shy . . . lean, lanky and lively . . . “Where’s Magoo?” . . . col- lege in the near future Anyone for a debate ?. . . diligent and enthusiastic . . . Spanish and National Honor So- cieites . . . member of Student Council, Log, and Buc . . . witty . . . loves Mustangs . . . president of Forensic League . . . further schooling at Rutgers LINDA CAROLYN KING Good-natured Linda . . . French Club . . . hard class worker . . . M.Y.F., piano . . . riding, tennis, swimming . . . red convertible . . . knitting, reading, folk music . . . college future in math PAUL I. KLEIN GAYLYNN KORB Cleo . . . big white Ford . . . large sad eyes . . . “What’r ya’ doin?” . . . catching trains to Florida . . . future in merchan- dising . . . Say Lei ELLEN MIOCENE KREVSKY Known for her “Elf-ish-ness . . . held the class pen for three years . . . WHAT’S GNU? . . . whim- sical, witty, and way-out . . . Segovia to Trini Lopez . . . hates shoes . . . hard-working Log As- sistant Managing Editor . . . Kent State University ALAN KRAUT Stereo bug . . . sound effects for “The Curious Savage” ... ac- complished clarinetist—4-year All Shore Conference . . . stylish dresser . . . Audio Visual Aids Club . . . future sees a career in dentistry JOHN KROLL T-a-1-1, T-a-1-1 . . . “The Rockers” lead guitar player . . . entertains in English 3 classes . . . competent Student Council treas. . . . Nat’l Hon. Soc. . . . assiduous student . . . plays tennis JANET KRETLOW “Ambitious” . . . Rand member . . . Nat’l Frencl Honor So- cieties . . . Log Activities Editor . . . “aspiring Choralette” . . . adores traveling . . . import from Shore Regional High School . . . college plans include French, English, or psychology major at Dickinson LARRY KUGLER “Koogie” . . . past Buccaneer Sports Ed. . . . bowling team . . . reserved . . . Drafting and De- sign Club . . . “Messing around” . . . sports fan—boating and swimming . . . interested in everything . . . hopeful career in architecture HICHARI) LAMBERSON Jovial Rick . . . aversion to dull moments . . . genuinely affable and unassuming . . . remembers strenuous wrestling training . . . taught local politics to his U.S.H. II class DONNA LAVELLE Sweet, reticent Donna . . . F.H.A. historian for two years ... al- ways ready with a smile ... an avid reader ... a willing worker . . . loves to cook . . . wishes to be a nun JOHN ALBERT LAYTON Avid sports fan . . . baseball, football, basketball . . . congenial . . . not-a-care-in-the-world atti- tude . . . jovial . . . everything in stride . . . shys away from argu- ments . . . conscientious . . . fu- ---o ... :— BRUCE LAYTON Hunting enthusiast . . . loves Long Branch girls . . . “a good time Charlie” . . . digs jazz or anything swinging . . . biggest hope, “Having a car of my own” . . . probable future lies in Armed Forces SHARON LAMBERTSON Small, but packed with friend- liness and fun . . . gay smile and lively jest Artwork displayed all over the cafeterias ... a non-conformist . . . always good for a debate . . . likes shirt-buttoned pullover sweaters . . . Log art editor . . . Buc cartoonist . . . future in- eludes more expensive art brush- es, paints and canvases JOSEPHINE LEPREE Do Do . . . active member of D.E.C.A. . . . loves to bowl and drive . . . C.Y.O. . . . proud to hail from Holmdel . . . future un- certain VIRGINIA LEES “Ginny” . . . unpredictably un- inhibited . . . ambitiously artis- tic .. . happy, out-going . . . art career in future ISABELLA LEWIS Altruistic “Cookie” . . . volun- teer at Riverview ... 3 year de- legate to Baptist Youth Peoples Assembly . . . possesses a gift for sewing . . . Girls Intramurals . . . President of Youth Group . . . B.S. degree in Nursing from a state college is hopefull Cookie’s ir� v MICHAEL LAZAR Quiet, unassuming . . . unpreten- tious sense of humor . . . warm smile .... in glasses . . . hails from Shrewsbury KATHY LI ETA O Conservative personality . . . dry sense of humor . . . neatness is a by-word . . . transferred to R.B.H.S. this year HOLLY MERIE LING Long, shimmering crowning glory . . . commended Merit Schol- ar .. . Lakewood High School’s loss . . . Science Club . . . French Club . . . talented artist . . . music reading interest . . . “garrulous” . . . possible teaching career TIMOTHY LOCKWOOD SYBILLA ELIZABETH LIEGEL Imported from Camp Zama, Japan . . . participant of C.Y.O., French Club, F.N.A. ... Red Cross volunteer . . . theater tick- et-taker ... a “rolling stone” . . . souvenir collector . . . enthralled with pediactrics, reading and sports . . . congenial Army “brat” ... industrious future nurse The great outdoors for a tall, blond Tim . . . hunting, boating, camping, fishing, eating—that can be done anywhere . . . can be seen gulping a hamburger . . . cars and mechanics fill his life . . . future sees something mechanical KENNETH LOEFFLER “Dusty” . . . peppy, outragious flirt . . . Student Council . . . Men of Note . . . church-caddie ... pizza parties . .. “But that's irrelevant” . . . mad cartoonist . . . future marine biologist or chemist ERNESTINE EVANS LODGE Patient “Ernie” ... “I don’t de- sire what another has; I know my own will come to me” . . . reigns from Middletown High . . . intramural sports . . . Pres, of Multi-Purpose Youth Center . . . “Darling, forever” . . . indus- trious worker . . . future fashion designer HAZEL LOGAN Good, natural smile all her own . . . loves dancing, listening to jazz records . . . averts dull mo- ments . . . sports fan-football, baseball, track, basketball KENNETH ANDREW LONG Non-conformity is my off-beat . . . four-year band trumpeteer . . . track . . . Latin Club . . . buzzes around town on a motor- cycle ... folk guitar 72 ROBERT LOVETT “Robin” . . . former student at Farragut and Peddie . . . entered R.B.H.S. this year . . . avid surfer . . . A.A.U. swimming champion . . . interested in cars . . . loves girls and parties . . . outside ac- tivities—“whatever comes my way” . . . plans to go to art school after graduating JON MASLOW Man of the world . . . brilliant and witty . . . cover up your head, you’re creating a draft . . . ranks in top ten of class . . . Bohemian dresser and thinker ... future sees him as a psychologist ANTHONY R. MAIDA Amiable Tony . . . ardent worker . . . Industrial Arts Treasurer . . . six years in the band . . .D.E. Club Parliamentarian . . . Drum- mer and lead singer of “The Old Men” . . . “Bubbles” . . . interest lies in I.B.M. . . . Hackensack Business Machines School JOHN MATLACK Lord Rutheford . . . card shark, party lark . . . shop at Sherwood’s . . . often seen on tennis courts ... caustic wit CARL MASON Studious, hard-working . . .takes school very seriously . . . man of few words . . . speaks with au- thority . . . caustic, original wit .. . relentless perfectionist JOHN VINCENT MALETTO “Stu” . . . friendly, witty . . . true Italian—loves pizza wine . . . freshman J.V. football, bowling team . . . Monmouth Drugs after school . . . loves sports, girls, and money . . .fu- ture plans include a successful, wealthy accountant FRANCES ANNE MAZZA Outgoing and sincere . .. “Maz” . . . enthusiastic But support- er .. . dancing and eating . . . navy blue Le Mans . . . always willing to lend a hand in class projects . . . enjoys a good book . . . sunny disposition reflected in a friendly smile ... nursing career ahead MICHELLE McCORMICK Spiritual “Micky” . . . good na- tu red and even-tempered . . . “Where’s Maggie?” . . . usually found after school at Junior Ba- zaar’s . . . hates phony people . . . a future in business JACQUELINE R. McKEE “Jackie” . . . distinctive laugh and flirty eyes . . . avid sports fan . . . chic dresser . . . “Blondes do have more fun!” . . . Student Council . . . M.Y.F. treasurer . . . business school ahead BYRON McCROSKY Mac . . . Wavy locks, faded jeans . . . softspoken . . . “Lord Byron, I’m not!” . . . motorcycle, “death machine” CATHRINE LEE McEVER Charmingly argumentative . . . active A.F.S. president . . . loves Beethoven as played by the Ti- juana Brass . . . Mexican food and other wild things . . . plays around with Odd Fellows . . . Log Managing Editor . . . Girl’s Citizenship junior year . . . fu- ture diplomat JUDITH ALICIA McMAIN “Jud-II” . . . vivacious . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . D.S.O. two years Assistant Business Manager . . . Driftwood Teen Club . . . MORE . . . future sees an art school and career as a fash- ion illustrator. 74 GAYLE HELEN McMULLEN “Pokie” . . . petite redhead . . . hard player in gym . . . where the boys are . . . “Yes, where are •they?” . . . Secretarial Club . . . C.Y.O. . . . high honor for short- hand ability . . . frequently seen with Charlotte . . . future secre- tary NEIL McMULLEN Affable Mac . . . where the girls are . . . varsity football and track occupy his time . . . fishing dur- ing the summer ... a whiz on ice . . . possible math major . . . future at Wake Forest? . . . star javelinman ROBERT MICHAEL MERRIGAN Affectionately known as “Teabag” . . . high on his list Bob enjoys girls, SURFING and a certain, old car . . . future sees meteo- rology . . . further education at Maritime Coast Guard College NICHOLAS MIGLIACCIO Active interest in rock roll . . . plays with “The Five Old Men” . . . sold on Sox . . . future as musician playing with band. BARBARA ELLEN McKINNON Church singer, M.Y.F. ... “I must go down to the sea again” for boating, water skiing, swimming . . . classical pianist . . . sec. from Kathryn Gibbs or Berkley JOHN MENNA Silver Mustang . . . quiet sense of humor . . . silent, but aggressive . . . warm smile . . . frequently visits our school KENNETH BRUCE MILLER “Ken” . . . leans to the intel- lectual, contemplative life . . . President of the Chess Club . . . member of the Buc and the Log . . . placed 3rd in County Chess Tournament ... a volunteer to Marlboro State Hospital JEAN ELIZABETH MORGAN Laughing eyes, reticent nature interest include gardening, read- ing, archery, and photography . . . member of Orchestra . . . talented pianist . . . French Na- tional Honor Society . . . runs Saturday morning nursery school COLLEEN MOONEY Long, curly blonde hair . . . spar- kling blue eyes . . . effervescent personality . . . loves carrying mustard from main concession stand to visitors ... a natural born dancer . . . has a passion for hot dogs and cokes . . . ready for action . . . future? unpredictable RICHARD J. MOSCA “The Big Mosc” . . . hardhitting tackle . . . dedicated co-captain of the football team . . . true sportsman . . . friendly . . . likes leather and motorcycles . . . hopes to become gym teacher or coach ROSE ANN MONTESANO Pert Rosie . . . rock-on . . . fleet- ing cars and the Esquires . . . D.E.C.A . . . Pat and beautician school after graduation EDWARD MULLIGAN “Mulligan” . . . blessed with the blarney . . . robust, outgoing, en- thusiastic . . . avid sports fan . . . wild man on the basketball court . . . always ready with a helping hand 76 BARBARA A. MURPHY Cute and shy . . . always friendly . . . interested in art . . . won trophy for Halloween painting . . . other interests include swim- ming and tennis MALCOLM MURRAY Migrator from North Carolina . . . conscientious demonstrator . . . energetic personality . . . heavy foot on gas pedal . . .lec- tured history classes on civil rights . . .well-read man . . . football concession . . . ardent class supporter . . . future sees 4 year college TOM NAPOLITANO “Nappy . . .HolmdePs only sur- fer . . .devotes most of spare time to pool, girls and cars . . . can be found at Family Circle Stores . . . Tom has honors in baseball, bowling and basketball . . .future sees him as a pharmacist WILLIAM FRAZER NIVISON Latin Club . . .Young Church- men . . .cruises in green and white style . . . Sid’s in Little Silver . . .golf, cars, motorcycles . . . 4 year college . . . accountant STEPHEN R. NORDT A future Don Garlitts . . . likes to give roads a coat of rubber . . . boat enthusiast . . . accomplished water skier . . . football lover . . . drives Dodge convertibles but likes Fords . . . college ahead SUSAN NORMINGTON Dependable . . . artistic talents often aid the senior class . . . indefatigible worker . . . sales girl at Delicious Orchards . . . Riverteen experience prepares a future nurse 77 JOHN NOWESKI John's travels have carried him to Washington, Florida, and Canada ... an active member of D.E. Club . . . when not at the Shop-Right, John can be found working on cars . . . en- joys reading, boxing, books and girls . . .future sees him as an I.B.M. operator SANDRA JO OLSEN Attractive Sandy . . . blue eyes and blond hair . . . all for parties, dances and Mike . . . winning smile . . . secretarial work at Monmouth County National Bank in Little Silver . . . Mem ber of F.H.A. . . diligent worker at football concession DIANA MARY OTTO Dotto . . .Sparkling and congen- ial . . .“Everyone into the pool . . .“Are you kidding! . . . “Hey, where’s the ashtray? . . .hobbies are sailing, skiing and Mick . . . volunteer at Monmouth Med . . . future sees veterinary studies at Penn University DOUGLAS RALLIN PAGE Altruistic, friendly Doug . . . var- sity bowler . . . head for the “Hill’s . . . witty . . . partici- pates in school work program ... future sees a business career BARRY PARKER Sportive dresser . . . sweaters, open-collared shirts and Levi's . . . avid fan of basketball—espe- cially when we’re winning ... an epicure—subs, hot dogs, hambur- gers, French fries, etc. . . . can be seen tinkering with anything mec- hanical DONNA PATTERSON Friendly . . .stylish dresser . . . loves French? . . . long finger nails . . . “Where did Emily go? loves the Mods JAMES PEASE Arm twister: D.E.C.A. chief exec. . . . Freshman Treasurer . . . can be seen in Oakhurst at Shop Rite ... ’58 Chevy convertible . . . Girls!... will harness I.B.M. after training GIOVANNA PERNIGOTTI “Joan” . . .our exchange student from “Italia” . . . Mona Lisa smile . . . striking Italian figure and fashions . . . horseback rid- ing, skiing and judo . . . future diplomat or lawyer . . . Uni- versity of Parma GRANT PETERS “Ricky” . . . conservative dresser, attache case . . . meticulous ap- pearance . . . ambitious . . . 3rd Order of St. Francis . . . “Blue Army” . . . J.E.F. . . . subject to occasional fits of chicanery . . . reticent . . .undecided about busi- ness school WAYNE POMANOWSKI Friendly, congenial Wayne . . . aversion toward gym . . . the good life—parties girls . . . former member of Lit. Club . . . active churchgoer . . . college next fall MIGDALIA PONCE Dark-haired Spaniard . . . . catches nicknames . . . Milen, Miggie, Poncie ... “Buena suerte” . . . altruistic . . . last names a problem . . . likes fast cars . . . ambitious ... clerk typist ? DIANE W. PORTER “Woolley” . . . crazy redhead . . . a hardy “hi” to all . . . never a dull moment . . . will sing to any- one . . . volunteer Riverteen —Oh, those poor patients!! . . . college, then elementary teaching 79 DANIEL C. RAFFALOVICH Our competent Log Ed.-in-chief, hooray . . . two year Sports Ed. of Hue . . . 3 yr. member of the German Club . . . Nat’l Hon. Soc. . . . hidden wildness, outwardly shy and quiet . . . going for a de- gree in anthropology from a 4 yr. college LORRAINE MARY POWELL “Trouble” . . . spirited, with a great sense of humor . . . extra time spent as hospital volunteer and babysitter . . . loves the wa- ter and dancing . . . nurses train- ing lies ahead PAUL POTOSKY An extrovert at heart . . . de- spises snobs . . . reserved sense of humor . . . teaser . . . infamous dancer . . . when the mood fits the occasion he can be serious and pensive . . . loves to be seen in his car . . . future undecided CARL REICH Friendly hello . . . practical . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . foot- ball, baseball, basketball . . . ver- satile . . . conceited, stuffy people annoy him . . . easy-going dis- position ... future indefinite SUE RANSLEY Sparkling flagtwirler . . . class worker . . . summers camping on Canoe Pt. . . . “Hail to Foma- dudoma” . . . sailing, water ski- ing, tennis ... art teacher SHEILA REEVEY Good times, good food, and swing- ing music . . . go-go girl . . . spor- tive dresser . . . basketball . . . cordial . . . mean volleyball op- ponent . . . future includes mar- riage ANTHONY PRICE Curly hair . . . quiet . . . active Industrial Arts Club . . . loves a good discussion . . . photographer at heart . . . extremely pensive . . . loves the blues . . . future indefinite SUSAN ROMANO Usually seen on Broad Street shopping with Barbara or Maria . . . favorite interests? music and sewing . . . school activities in- clude F.B.L.A. . . . Clerical Club, Spanish Club . . . wishes to be a successful office worker MERRILL RICHARDSON “Chucky” . . . sports include bas- ketball, baseball, football . . . dis- approves of too much partying . . . dislikes practical jokes . . . very serious minded . . . mashed potatoes, hot dogs and potatoe chips rank high on his list . . . future undecided ROBERT ROCKWELL “Rocky” . . . strong-silent type . . . the great outdoors . . . swim- ming, boating, and hunting . . . believes in the 50-mile hike and physical fitness . . . award for perfect attendance . . . B.Y.F. . . . future lies in the Action Army EDWARD ROLLINS Ed spends his time listening to jazz records, eating, and watch- ing any sports game . . . known for his congeniality and mischie- vious twinkle in his eye . . . lots of leisure time (he hopes) CHRISTINE MENOSKY ROBERTS Amicable Chris . . . quiet scholar- ship . . . Gymleader . . . sewing, painting . . . long, brown hair . . . enjoys reading, cooking, T.V. . . . future holds nursing plans ] y NORMAN ROBERTS Norm’s big ambition is making money and keeping it ... an e- longated sub is a quick meal for him . . . tinkering with a car— any car—is a pastime . . . future indefinite THOMAS ROSE Enthusiastic about everything . . . can be caught smothering a hamburger with onions and all the fixings . . . always “working hard” ... an outdoor man . . . future undecided JEFFREY ROSEN Rue cartoonist . . . Lop: Under- grad Ed. . . . Latin Club . . . Jun- ior Play . . . J.S.R. . . . surfing, skeet-shooting, sports cars, skim- boarding .. . future undecided DIANE E. ROTHSTEIN Unbelievable Diane ... a gui- tar, dungarees, black suede hat . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . homeroom representative I, II . . . Bob Dylan’s the word . . . fut- ure—Philosophy teacher . . . Temple University, the place PAUL J. ROSS A future politician ... a pool shark . . . plays a mean guitar . . . assidious member of the Mechan- ical Drawing Club . . . Junior Play understudy ... a book- worm . . . collects old coins and books MARY RUBENS A small, dark brunette . . . shy, timid facade ... a jovial smile for everyone . . . loves a good time, good music and good food . . . French Nat’l Hon. Soc . . . future undecided CAROL ROTHMAN Competitive Biology student . . . loves decorating for dances . . . enjoys a good time, parties, subs, hot dogs and potato chips . . . football concession selling snacks . . . sparkling hazel eyes . . .nim- ble with a needle . . . future de- finitely college 1 LORAINE RUDOLPH “Loquacious” Tina . . . finds ESP and politics fascinating . . . active in National Honor Society, bands, Buc business manager and Log layout co-editor . . . college in the future 82 JANE MARIE RUSH Amicable Jane . . . enjoys work- ing with children . . . F.H.A., baby-sitting and Johnny occupy all her spare time . . . “BIG DEAL” . . . “Where’s Ann?” . . . dislikes boys with long hair . . . future career in nursing TODD RUSH Easy come, easy go . . . just pas- sing through . . . unique dresser . . . rebellious . . . starched jeans . . . instinctive knack for friend- liness . . . loves mysteries and spaghetti . . . enjoys having fun JOEL SCHARFF Small but mighty . . . extremely active in student activities . . . Buc jester and news editor . . . “incapable lab assistant” . . . E.D.C. . . . Nat’l Hon. Soc. . . . Rutgers ROBERT SCHWAB Bob . . . quiet sense of humor . . . shy smile . . . twinkling eyes . . . unassuming, but always de- pendable GEORGE SELAH Happy go-lucky . . . dislikes nosey people and snobs . .. thrives on all kinds of food . . . wild par- ties . . . dislikes cutting the lawn . . . gun-filled life ahead WILLIAM SETARO Red Bank’s answer to the world of wit! . . . Honor Society pun- ster ... his favorite activity is music, especially Shore Confer- ence Band . . . girls, food, money . . . future sees him as doctor or teacher LINDA L. SHARABBA Belts out music and tennis balls . . . dancing: and surfing: . . . football, not only as a spectator sport ... beautiful clothes JAMES A. SHULTES A “good-time Charlie” . . . ardent car-tinkerer . . . soccer team gem . . . Evasive? . . . J.S. . . . loves geometry? ... a twin ... a suc- cessful future?—you bet! MARTHA SHAW Quiet scholarship . . . Um-m-m ....A3 Honors student: French, Spanish, National Honor Socie- ties . . . Past treasurer of Span- ish Club . . . Log secretary . . . math-minded . . . Duke Univer- sity COREY SIEGEL Coy “Cor” . . . avid baseball fan . . . stamp coin collector . . . reticent . . . mathematically ori- ented . . . enjoys drawing and art . . . U.S.Y. . . . leans toward accounting ... college plans MARCENE ELLEN SHEAR Fun-loving Marcy . . . Broadway show’s . . . Buc’s assistant fea- ture editor . . . Senior refresh- ment stand on Saturday after- noons . . . always an honest opin- ion . . . great dresser . . . sketch- ing, reading . . . first V.P. of U.S.Y. . . . plans career as speech pathologist after Adelphi ROBERT B. SIEGEL Member of the All Shore Chorus . . . a leading figure in the Jr. and Sr. plays . . .noted for im- personations . . . Forensic Lea- gue . . . United Synague Youth . . . aims for a career in optome- try 84 JOHN SKINKLE Sparky John, an avid observer of any sports game . . . basket- ball, football, baseball, you name it . . . man of few words . . . the great outdoors rates high with him . . . definitely mysterious . . . . who knows what the fut- ure holds JAQUI SNEDEKER Forever gone ... A short, tiny, blonde with sparkling blue eyes and a ready smile . . . tolerates heels . . . biology enthusiast . . . ever willing helper . . . What grades? . . . future sees college as a stamping ground CRAIG SMITH Goes for tall, pretty blondes with blue eyes . . . sportive dresser . . . sports man himself . . . hates ver- bacious people . . . weekends find him dating, eating subs . . . con- tinually on the go GARY A. SNOVER Easy-going “Spike” . . . divides his time between sports and girls . . . semi-pro baseball . . . lends his talents to varsity football, baseball, basketball GAIL SMITH Ambitious, diligent worker . . . typing enthusiast . . . good food, good records, good music and a good date are her ideals ... a little short but what is size? . . . wants to enter a service field NICHOLAS SOVIERO Blond-haired Nick . . . mischie- vous . . . hot dogs and a good time . . . jazz fan . . . tinkers with cars and other mechanical vehicles . . . future sees some- thing mechanical 85 PAULA SPIEGELBORD Peanut . . . errand girl for the attendance office . . . “Where’s Sandy?” . . . possess an ear for music . . . sports enthusiast . . . swimmer . . . working career ahead DONALD STEEL Congenial Don . . . three year basketball co-captain . . . sports and cheerleader minded . . . re- laxes on the golf course . . out for a good time . . . oh—those hours of study . . . National Hon- or Society and Interact . . . col- lege and teaching plans KENT STEVENSON Digs all and any sport, track, football, whatever have you . . . devours any tasty foods — subs, hot dogs, steaks, pizzas, etc. . . . enjoys an occasional swim . . . future indefinite WILLIAM STUBBS Strictly fun-loving, easy-going, carefree attitude . . . everything in stride . . . enjoys an exciting, tense football game . . . Future— Life taken in small, easy dosages IRENE STEINER National Honor Society member . . . Don’t talk so loud, Irene . . . co-captain of flag twirlers . . . distinguished piccolo player . . . Ohio State next year EVELYN SULLIVAN Coquettish Choralette . . . baby face . . . out for a good time . . . nonconformist . . . happiness is a small size ... art 86 EMIL V. TALERICO Drummer of the Clique . . . doo- dle-bug ... an accomplished flirt . . . varsity baseball . . . phi- losopher on love ... to become a commercial artist ANN ELIZABETH THERKELSEN Holmdel-ite . . . and proud of it . . . where’s Jane? . . . F.T.A. . . . horseback riding, bowling . . . French Club . . . C.Y.F. . . . Ele- mentary teacher .. . Trenton State LOIS TAYLOR Vice Pres—frosh soph years ... Girls State at Douglass ... ef- fervescent personality . . . Bea- tle cut . . . Nat’l Achievement finalist . . . Ex-member of Fo- rensic League . . . Sec. of Nat’l. Hon. Soc. . . . Physics enthusiast . . . College ahead . . . indefinite profession plans JILL ROBIN SUSSER Vice Pres, of G.A.A. in Senior year . . . Student Council Home- room Rep., . . United Synagogue Youth Group . . . lover of sports . . . former Monmouth Regional Student . . . amiable . . . future Phys. Ed. Teacher NANCY LYNN SUTPHIN Tall thin blonde . . . “Would you like to buy a shaker?” . . . a knitting enthusiast . . . plans include a future in accounting after junior college SHEILA TERRILL Shorthand whiz . . . diligent worker . . . F.B.L.A. Secre- tarial Club ... a cute, blue-eyed brownette . . . collects stuffed animals and souvenirs . . . fut- ure possibilities: Berkeley Bus. School 87 ANNE THOMAS CHRIS THIEME Member and supporter of Dis- tributive Ed Club . . . strong, silent out-door type . . . hunting . . . Did anyone say sports? . . . basketball, football — it doesn’t matter . . . reigns from Hazlet . . . future undecided Slow-moving, easy-going Anne . . . Chemistry enthusiast . . . hearty laugh . . . Good music anytime . . . Saturday night dates and late Sunday risings are favorites . . . Future includes college DEBORAH THOMPSON Infectious laugh . . . expert with knitting needles . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . “Oh, would I love to be in Tampa” . . . fun loving . . . enjoys flower arrang- ing . . . plans on future in re- tailing after four years of college CHARLES THUL Carefree Charles, enjoys parties good times . . . tops on his list are rock n’ roll, girls, football, basketball indulgence in fine art of eating . . . french fries hot dogs, a hearty meal . . . come what may ADRIENNE TOWNSEND Stylish, sophisticated, and stu- dious . . . cheers Hues to victory as VP of the cheerleaders . . . knitting and sports . . . number please . . . French Honor Society and president of Girls’ Gym Leaders . . . cruises a little Mon- za .. . elementary school teacher DAVID TRAVIS Doesn’t believe in haircuts . . . tall, dark, and blue-eyed . . . feels stuffy in a jacket and tie . . . the great outdoors man . . . hiking, camping, boating, etc. . . . avid sports fan . . . future sees leisure time spent leisurely 88 EMILIE TURNER Vivacious Emilie forever on the go . . . unlimited sense of humor . . . congenial, enjoys meeting people . . . despises procrastina- tors ... a great dresser . . . hob- bies include reading and domes- tic activities LINDA VAN NOTE Terrific personality . . . summers spent at beach . . . Senior Ex- ecutive Board . . . waitress . . . college, then Home Ec. teacher NATHANIEL UNDERWOOD Good-natured Nat . . . never walks . . . easy-going, care-free attitude . . . tackles no work; does it slow easy . . . diligent worker for remuneration . . . future indefinite BARBARA LYNN VADASZ Barby . . . life revolves around T.V., relaxation, and food . . . never a dull moment ... a big smile and a joke for all . . . sur- fing on a rubber raft? . . . looks forward to a career in bus- iness JOHN VAN PELT Black Comet . . . Monmouth al- ways . . . interested in mechanics . . . jovial temperment . . . future undecided LYNN RITA VANDERVOORT Speak softly and . . . Irish hair, eyes, and smile . . . Honors in journalism, citizenship and scho- lastics . . . Mary Washington College . . . journalism teacher JOAN MARIE WAIN WRIGHT ‘Tuna” . . . Hates hard work . . . football concession . . . future Business Leaders . . . sewing, cooking . . . beach-boys, Austin Healys, and Corvettes top her list . . .would like to “Tame the Wild Surf” . . . future sees her as secretary 89 PAUL WAIN WRIGHT Tall, lanky and quiet . . . call of the deep blue sea . . . Navy re- serve . . . college and 2 years in the Navy . . . future sees career as an architect WILLIAM WARDELL Quiet and pensive . . . new mood every minute . . . tall, lanky, lean look . . . affinity for sports—any sports . . . man of few words . . . future undecided RICHARD WALLACE Never leaves an argument incom- plete . . . politics . . . any kind of cars . . . likes Dramatics and Chemistry . . . member of M.Y.F. future holds college LYDIA HOWARD WATERMAN Where the boys are—especially at parties . . . spirited majorette co-captain . . . anything for a laugh . . . Howie . . . some lucky man’s secretary BARBARA WARD “Barb” . . . full of pep . . . mem- ber of Lit. Club, Latin Club, F.T.A., sports clubs ... Jr. play . . . tobacco award, ’65 Science Fair . . . boys and Corvairs . . . future in Biology MARY ANN ROSE WATSON Amiable Mary Ann . . . loves all kinds of food . . . where the boys are . . . sewing, bowling, and dancing . . . partial to dark blue G.T.O.’s . . . future sees her as a student in New York. 90 PRISCILLA WATSON Lively Prissy . . . F.H.A. Treas- urer . . . enjoys the domestic things in life . . . “tinkles” the bells as a two-year band member . . . Active worker on class proj- ects . . . Nursing school next year MICHAEL STAFFORD WHELAN Track and football . . . RB-MYF Prexy . . . mechanics at Marine Engine Repair . . . dangerous— explosive . . . chemistry . . . en- joys whipping Long Branch . . . a Shore honorable mention in tackle ... ahead? science, science, science ELAINE BERNICE WEINSTEIN Fun-loving and friendly . . . spar- kling majorette co-captain . . . WHAT’S GNU? . . . Foil . . . what’s a senior write-up? . . . sincere and optimistic . . . future elementary school teacher CONNIE CHARLENE WHITE Our two-year transfer from Penn- sylvania . . . trophy and ribbon winner in track . . . available on any tennis and basketball court . . . the unexpected expected . . . abhors vagary . . . efficacious amicable . . . enjoys helping sick . . . an attraction for nursing. ROBERT JAY WEST “Butch” . . . football, football, football ... a great dancer . . . loves outdoor, relaxing sports . . . fishing, swimming, hunting . . . CYO Club . . . often with a cane . . . possible history teacher NANCY WHITE Returnee . . . self-confidence ranks high on her list . . . elo- quent. . . no cultural lag for her . . . hates impatient photogra- phers . . . diligent student . . . always has a helping hand ready . . . a Latin enthusiast . . . future college 91 EDWARD WILLIAMS GAIL ELLEN WHITESELL Always with “Harvey” . . . imagi- native . . . Student Council Rep- resentative . . . G.A.A. . . . Fel- lowship Youth Group . . . Choir member . . . enjoys swimming riding . . . domestic minded . . . “What's the Action” . . . Parson's College SANDRA WILLIAMS Ever willing helper . . . enthusi- astic football fan . . . party girl . . . subs will do anytime . . . for- gets about school on weekends ... diligent worker, sparkler of 311 . . . dislikes conceited people . . . future includes Business School “Clipper” . . . out-going person- ality . . . dapper, man about town . .. down-to-earth friendliness ... distinguished football player . . . quarterback . . . can be found in a green ’65 Falcon ... Sharon .., future sees college MICHAEL WILLIS Mike can be found sleeping, eat- ing, or sleeping, or eating . . . easy-going, carefree attitude . . . takes everything in stride . . . parties, jazz, having fun are Mike’ intprpQt fun narkpH LORRAINE WILLIAMS Shy, quiet Lorraine . . . girls’ sports-ophile ... church choir . . . refuses to cut a “certain braid” . . . always at the Big W . . , big eating by a little girl . . . future dental assistant NATHAN WILLIAMS Not “Nat” but “Otis” ... a Huck Finn . . . enjoys fishing the old- fashioned way . . . amiable ... “a man of few words” . . . fervent man of sports . . . modest . . . reticient . . . future undecided WALTER WILSON Sports minded Walt enjoys swim- ming, basketball, and football games . . . genial mischievious . . . good natured . . . the Great Outdoors, fishing, camping, and swimming rank high on his list . . . no definite plans for the future KENNETH WRIGHT Hazel-eyed and tall . . . conserva- tive dresser . . . sophisticated . . . always on the go . . . found strol- ling the grounds or the football or basketball games . . . jovial . . . future undecided ALBERT ZAGER A-Z . . . loves boats and Cadillacs . . . Pres, of Nat’l Hon. Soc. . . . Copy Editor of Hue . . . Mem. of Interact Club . . . sports enthusi- ast and participant . . . future sees Rutgers or Univ. of Penn. LAURA ZEISEL Loquacious Laura . . . Hue co- editor and managing editor . . . Girl's Citizenship Delegate . . . intellectual outlook with a sophis- ticated humor . . . delegate to Model U.N. . . . future includes Liberal Arts at Smith College SHARON LYNN WUNSCHELL Sherry . . . from Indiana and La Porte H. S. . . . domestically in- clined .. . Spanish Club .. . F.T.A. F.H.A. . . . Twirler . . . member of P.Y.F. class supporter . . . Anyone for a game of golf? . . . future Home Ec. or Spanish teacher DONALD NATHAN ZOLDAK Little Silver clown . . . parties galore . . . car fixer . . . talents at any sport . . . delivery boy . . . technical school for I.B.M. repairs ANTOINETTE M. WYSOCKI “Toni . . . socially inclined . . . Enjoys boys, parties, boys, dat- ing, boys . . . big W worker . . . loves Italian food ... a drag strip fan ... all cars . . . intramural sports . . . where the boys are . . . future sees a salesgirl or Busi- ness School KENNETH ZOMERO Quiet and withdrawn . . . indulges in reading mysteries and all fic- tion . . . cheats are low on his list . . . interests range from sports to music . . . future indefinite 93 L. to Ft. Dan Itaffalovich, Ekiitor-in-Chief; Mr. Jack Needle, Ad- visor. Log Staff Struggles For Newest Edition In spite of Christmas vacation, quarrels and “Little Mary Sunshine”, the Log has survived once more. Copy was lost, quotes were misquoted, captions were corny and senior write-ups painfully trite, but with the help of some sympathizing, unknown force, the pictures, layouts, copy and captions were completed and tucked into their envelopes with a protective pat. To the muse of literature we give silent acclaim as we present our four year epic tale to the eyes of the world, and to the class of 1966. L. to It. Senior Editors: Peter Karlton, Elaine Weinstein, Vernice Bland. L. to Ft. Cathy McEver, Managing Editor; Mark Gettelson, Subscription Editor: Ell Krevsky, Assistant Managing Foditor. L. to It. Undergraduate Editors Debbie Hall and Jeff Itosen, and Karen Becker, assistant (center). 94 The Americanization Of Joan THE GROUP: Joan sits with the officers of the A.F.S. Club. THE ROYAL” WELCOME: Mr. Hintze welcomes Joan to our school at a tea for the Faculty members. “America has always been my biggest dream: a country that I wanted to see, a people that 1 wanted to know and to under- stand. Here in the United States I am not a simple tourist or a host, I have really found a new' family and a new home, I have met friendly and nice people that I will never forget. “I like the way American High Schools are organized and I especially admire Red Bank’s students for all their activities; I enjoyed my football and basketball games, and while I was cheering with the cheer- leaders, I really felt that I was like all the people around me: a member of Red Bank High School cheering for his own team. The only sad thing will be at the end of the year when I will leave and I will say good-bye to my family and to all my friends . . . but 1 hope to come back soon . . . America, after all, is not so far.” 96 Joan confers with congenial classmates con- cerned with the Senior Play. “NAMASTAY”: Sudhir Prakash, our HERALD TRIBUNE Youth Forum student from India is welcomed at an A.F.S.—Honor So- ciety Tea. “AND ARE THERE SPARKLERS IN ITALY?”: Miss O’Connor con- verses with our Italian visitor. 97 Candy, Newspaper Sales Boost Treasury The Student Council, under the leadership of President Peter Berg and advisorship of Mr. George Davis, carried on its hard-earned tradition this year dedicated to the promotion of the general welfare of the student body through united stu- dent action. The Council was successful in solving many stu- dent problems, bolstering school spirit, and giving several dances. By shifting its emphasis away from fund-raising pro- jects, the Council gained student support. Organized on a parliamentary basis, the Student Council carries out its work in general meetings of elected student representatives and in committee meetings. Permanent com- mittees include a traffic committee, school spirit committee, financial committee, publicity committee and poster committee. cil meeting. PAT GERONI PLAYS SANTA CLAUS: Our students cre- ate a cheerful Christmas for patients at the John L. Mont- gomery Home. COUNCIL EXECUTIVE HOARD: First row: advisor Mr. George Da- vis; Peter Berg, president; Rich- ard Rogers, vice-president; Rena Baskin, secretary. Second row: Gail Bruno, Pat Amato, Robert Raynor, David Levinson, Milton Simms, Jim Devine, Gary Ser- geant, Bruce Farley, John Kroll. 100 A SMALL BUT WINDY WORLD . . . AFS: left to right; Lynn Van- dervoort; Cathy McEver, Presi- dent; Ellen Hartley; Giovanna Per- nigotti, our foreign exchange stu- dent, and Joan Cooney. Two-Way Pilot Program Tried In this, the fourth year of Red Bank High’s foreign exchange program, the ultimate goal was reached and the Americans Abroad program began. Applicants from the Junior class were carefully reviewed, and two names were sent to the national A. F. S. offices in New York for the final decision. The club also worked to increase student in- terest and participation in the school’s foreign exchange program. A library display was made, Christmas cards were sold, bulletin boards were decorated, and Giovanna Pernigotti, the ex- change student from Italy, spoke at various clubs and made many American friends. TEA ANYONE?: Joan Pernigotti converses with Mr. Kezetko. ATTENTIVE LISTENERS: Sud- hir Prakash, Herald Tribune dele- gate from India, describes his country to Red Bank students. 101 ON MY HONOR. I WILL TRY... : K«?d Banks top students. Boasting a task force of 70 members, the Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of National Honor Socie- ty continued its effort of service to the school through the tutorial program and paperback book sales. Over one hundred students seeking to raise their grades to a passing level were helped each week by Society tutors. Most aid was received in the fields of math, science and foreign language. Sue Fischer coordinated this pro- gram. Book Sales, Tutoring Widen Activity WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD: Paul Klein sells a paperback in the bookmo- bile. Paperback book sales were kicked off early in October when the “book- mobile,” offering 4000 titles, was parked outside the school for a week. Paul Klein, book sales chairman, kept the shelves of the new bookstore, located in the old cafeteria, filled with an assortment of novels, plays, poet- ry, documentaries and language dic- tionaries the rest of the year. Springtime found the members in New York City as the guests of the Board of Education. Some viewed a Broadway show and the rest saw a baseball game. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Discussing Society jewelry are (first rowadvisor Mrs. Mary Diggins; A1 Zager. president; Rick Glassey, vice-president; Lois Tay- lor, secretary; (second row) Paul Klein, chairman of book sales; Lois Caruso, treasurer. 102 SADIE HAWKINS SWEETHEARTS: Dec- orative hats for la fete de Saint Catherine attract the boys attention and preserve the French tradition. Displaying prize-winning hats: First row: Cindy Brown, Mary Ru- bins, Janet Kretlow. Second row: Mark Get- telson, Carrie Hlair, Elaine Weinstein Martha Shaw, Lynn Vandervoort, Kevin Bracken. Rewarding Accomplishment In Foreign Language Study “A man who knows two languages is worth two men,” reads the motto of the French Honor Society. The club’s activities, guided by Mrs. Fulvia Garruto, this year included a trip to New York, an induction dinner, a party in celebration of St. Catherine’s Day and a French hootenanny. The Spanish Honor Society, advised by Mrs. Jean Dacey, is composed of students maintaining at least a B average in Spanish. This year’s activities included a Christmas party and an induction banquet. 103 EXCEPTIONAL IN ESP A NO L: 1. to r.: Ell Krevsky, Bob Berman. Richie Rodgers, El- liot Borg man, advisor Mrs. Jean Dacey. ONWARD CONQUISTADORS!: Spanish Club members display var- ious phases of Spanish achieve- ment. Broadening Language Understanding Composed of students in Spanish classes, the Spanish Club seeks to broaden and deepen understanding of the language. Through social activi- ties and programs, the club has acquainted its members with the culture of Spain, and its spread to the rest of the world. The French Club, under the direction of Miss Irving, has made French more than a language study. Its members learned and demonstrated many traditional customs of France at its Christmas party. QUI FERA LES DECORA- TIONS?: Party-planning keeps the officers of Entre-Nous busy. 1. to r.: Joan Cooney, Sally Porter, Gail Bruno, advisor Miss Irving, Mike Pfrommer, Pat Haneline. 104 SPARKLING SPEAKERS: Miss O’Connor encourages members Cathy Johannson, Gail Kuchler, and Linda Keya. When In Rome, Do As The Romans Do English, Latin, and German Clubs also pursue further study in their languages. The English Club develops writing skills. Latin and German Clubs devote their time to exploring the cultures of ancient Rome and Germany. SPQR: Officers of the Latineers display their club insignia. 1. to r.: advisor Miss Mary Stout, David Levinson, Mary Clark, Abbie Close, Barbara Friedman, Nancy Ber- telsen. NEIN, DOUG, D AS 1ST FR ANK REICH. NICHT DEUTSCHLAND: The officers of the German Club learn foreign geography. I. to r.: First row: advisor Miss Andrea Manley, Lani Terry, Doug Haneline, Bunny Morse. Back row: Sharon Anderson, No- reen Joyce, Ellen Novy, Pat Haneline, Becky Metzler. 105 t Jazz Jabberwocky, Journalism WHAT DO YOU THINK, JANE?: I. to r.: Co-editors Jane katims. Laura Zeisel. The BUCCANEER is the only organization that can boast both a jester and a sacred window sill. Its “ubiquitous” artifacts include paper- mache masks, a frustrated sports editor (“Look, let’s not quote the REGISTER, huh?”), two pavement stones from Columbia University, and a sink that doesn’t run water (compliments of Mr. Jablonski.) Although under “The Buccaneer” the motto reads “The voice, spirit, and conscience of Red Bank High School,” its real motto is “Insanity is bliss” — the legend on the paper towel dispenser, which is disguised as a collage. Despite its insanity, the BUC staff publishes ten outstanding papers annually. Consistently high ratings at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Scholastic Press Associa- tion of New Jersey show that its 20 years of existence have not been wasted. The enjoyable aspects of the BUC make it en- tirely worthwhile for any student willing to spend his time to make it so. Everyone who works on the BUC leaves a little of himself there, too. In fact, three seniors and a foreign exchange student will leave the BUC a legacy when they go — red cafe curtains ! ! THE-GENERAL-IN-COMMAND REIGNETH: advisor, Mr. Ivan Falk. INSANITY IS BLISS TO OUR GLORIOUS BUC STAFF: First row: Marcy Shear, Tina Rudolph, Bob Berman, Lynn Vandervoort. Second row: Joel Scharff, Larry Kugler, Laura Zeisel, Jane Katims. Third row: Peter Berg, A1 Zager. 106 Present and former biology stu- dents with the desire to work around lab equipment are members of the Biology Club. They care for equip- ment, plant or animal specimens, and create special lab projects. The Club, under the direction of Mr. Larry Seip, also trains biology lab assistants to set up materials that teachers need for class demonstration. BIOLOGY CLUB: Advisor Mr. Lawrence Seip explains the human anatomy to club members. 1. to r.: Sue C layton, Mary Honan, Barbara Ward. Interest Beyond The Classroom The Advanced Mathematics Activity presents questions given in past contest examinations that are sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America. Each member considers the questions and offers solutions for them. Mr. Popler, the club’s adviser, hopes that such questions will arouse interest in the various fields of mathematics. MATH FOB FUN: First row: Barbara Ward. Ken Miller. Second row: Diane Porter, John Kroll, Ron Costa, advisor Mr. Solomon Popler. 107 The Debate Club capped a successful re- building season by attaining its goal of in- creased membership. After losing three out of four varsity debaters last year, the team compensated its loss through the promotion of three reserve members to the varsity squad. The debaters also gained a new and capable coach. Miss Elaine Harris. Varsity debaters’s skills were proven by a winning record in local tournaments. They also rated well in national tournaments at several Eastern colleges. The club is also proud of its junior varsity and freshmen teams, who have been unusual- ly successful. They, in affiliation with the Forensic League, served as hosts to the Central Jersey finals this past season. OF COURSE WE’RE ALWAYS RIGHT!: Advisor Miss Elaine Harris explains to Doug Haneline, Paul Klein, No- reen Joyce, David Levinson, Sharon Anderson. Intellectual Athletes Outwit Competition Experiencing the “sophomore jinx”, the chess club drop- ped from a strong 50J,4-19Vo third place this year to a 15 4-29Vk last place finish in their second varsity season. Forfeits and key players’ absences were the main reason for downfall. Nevertheless, sparkling performances by Ken Mil- ler and Kevin Bracken retrieved lost honor. In simultaneous matches, Ken defeated Master Leroy Dubeck and Kevin top- ped Grandmaster Arthur Bisquire. Other senior members were John Kroll, Peter Berg, Ron Costa and Mark Gettleson. AH HAH! CHECKMATE YOU TOO!!: John Kroll and Ken Miller are engaged in an enthusiastic game. CONCENTRATION IS THE WORD: Ken Miller and John Kroll make their moves while Ron Costa, Kevin Bracken, and advisor Mr. Dacey watch. 108 THIS IS DEBATABLE . . I. to r., Doug Haneline, Charles Frost, Mr. Edmund Re- zetko, Paul Klein. Orators Gain Statewide Recognition As a local chapter of the National Foren- sic League, Red Bank’s club sponsors com- petitive speech activities of all types. Stu- dents may choose from original oratory, oratorical interpretation, humorous or dra- matic interpretation, poetry reading, extem- poraneous speaking, television or radio speaking, and many others. Mr. Edmund Rezetko is the club’s advisor. The Forensic League gained substantial success this year. It competed on the state and district levels in contests entailing dramatics, poetry, and both extemporaneous and prepared oratory. Two events highlighted this past year. Last November, two seniors, Jim Devine and Sue Fischer, took second place in their re- spective categories of Original Prepared Speaking and Drama at the Monmouth County Invitational Speech Arts Festival in Long Branch. The Forensic League was also host to the Central Jersey finals in Original Oratory last February. “...AND THUS WE HAVE SHOWN . . . advisor Mr. Edmund Rezetko, Noreen Joyce, Paul Klein, Doug Haneline. Second row: Charles Frost, Jim Devine, Sharon An- derson, Dana Thompson, Andrew O’Neil. 109 The Choralettes are a specially selected group of six- teen girls. Their repertoire in- cludes music from Broadway and works of classic compos- ers. They make over twenty appearances annually for school concerts, assemblies, service clubs, civic and church groups. Singers Learn Showmanship Joining in good old-fashioned harmony are the Men of Note. They sing barbershop harmony, show tunes, folk music and novelties. The boys participate in the winter and spring concerts in addition to appearing be- fore local clubs. no TWIST AND SHOUT!: The choir gets entertained for a change. Singing And Strings Resound In Celebration The choir is an integral part of the curriculum. Director Mr. Robert Spencer gives instruction in the technique and repertoire of choral music. Included in its schedule each year are the winter and spring concerts, caroling at Christ- mastime, and a tour of elementary schools. NEWEST GROUP: Organized last year, the orchestra is a constant source of pride for Mr. Spencer. The orchestra accomplished much in its second and last year under Mr. Spencer’s direction. It has grown vastly this year, both in size and capa- bility. Its members have shared the beauty of orchestral music and gained immeasurable satisfaction in group playing. i 1 i WATCH THAT: Mr. Luckenbill saw that wave to the camera! Band Excels In Parades, Concerts An exchange trip to Warwick, Connecticut highlighted the band’s crowded schedule this year. Mr. John W. Luckenbill's group also presented winter and spring exchange concerts, performed at football games, played at pep rallies, and marched in many parades. Seven band members received seats in the Region II All- State band, including Rick Glassey who took first chair on tuba, and Jon Steiner who took first chair on the horn. MR. DIRECTOR: Mr. John W. Luckenbill leads the band. LUCKENBILL'S THOUSANDS: Mr. Luckenbill readies the band for its annual win- ter concert. 1 12 S PEC IA LTY TWIRLERS: Linda Hansen, Pat Gale. HEAD MAJORETTES: 1. to r.: Beverly German, Elaine Weinstein, Lydia Water- man. Majorettes March Majestically The graceful majorettes give an added dimension to all football games, parades, concerts and pep rallies. During the summer, they twirl once a week at the Marine Park Concerts. Each spring fifteen girls are chosen for the squad by director Mr. John W. Luckenbill on the bases of appearance, twirling ability and precision. MAJORETTES: First row, 1. to r.: Pat Gale, specialty twirler; Pat Armstrong, Debbie Caruso, Beverly German, co-captain; Lydia Waterman, co-captain; Bea De Fazio, Elaine Weinstein, co-captain; Linda Hansen, specialty twirler. Second row: Debbie Learn, Carol Juliano, Jill Patterson, Sharon Anderson. Helga Kreuz, Karen Collins. 113 HEAD FLAGTWIRLERS: Lois Caruso, Irene Steiner. Twirlers Triumph The highstepping members of the Flagtwirling Squad add color and symmetry to the band at football games, pep rallies and parades. In ad- dition to participation in these affairs, they also perform at the sum- mer'concerts given at Marine Park. Flagtwirlers are chosen by director John W. Luckenbill each spring in competitive tryouts. FLAGTWIRLERS: First row: Irene Steiner, co-head; Lynn Ban- ta, Susan Ransley, Nancy Elphick, Lois Caruso, co-head. Second row: Susan Taylor, Lynn Sawyer, Diane Travis. Ellen Hammer, Anne Sup- plee, Leslie Myers, Joan Gregory, Susan Senseman. 114 NOW IS IT FIRST DOWN OK D O W N E D FIRST?: Rena Baskin ponders over a football play. SENIORS: 1. to r.: Linda Carotenuto; Rena Baskin; Pat Amato, captain; Adrienne Townsend. Cheerers Add Pep To Rallies YOU’RE THE ONE WHO CALL- ED ABOUT THE BOMB IN SOMEONE’S LOUKER?? Linda Carotenuto finds time to chat be- fore a came. Red Bank’s lively cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Mary Larsen, are the chief supporters of our teams. These ten girls lead the BUC fans in spirited cheers at football games, pep rallies and sport assemblies. They also participate in band shows and parades. Carefully selected after several tryouts, each girl must serve one year as a junior varsity cheerleader before trying out for the varsity squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First row; Sue Boskey, Rena Baskin. Pat Amato, cap- tain; Lynn Patterson. Nancy Dowd. Second row: Cynthia Mamukari, Abbie Close, Adrienne Townsend, Linda Carotenuto, Madeline Bragar. 115 COLOR GUARDS: I. to r.: Sarah Kenyon, Pat Fritsche, Judy Siderman, Susan To- bias, Nancy Bertelsen, Barrie Grammer. Caro] Swanson. Miriam Kenyon. The girls of the Color Guard are present at every football game and at other activities of the Red Bank High School Band, holding aloft the American flag, the High School flag, and the band's banner. Gym Leaders assist our gym teachers by checking attendance, demonstrating equipment, refereeing class games, and watching the locker room. The girls wear white uniforms which are purchased by the club. They are elected on the basis of their scholastic record and leadership by the gym classes. Color Girls Strut Stripes Fem Athletes Perfect Skills GIRL’S GYM LEADERS: Bottom row: 1. to. r.: Luanna Terry, Carrie Blair, Debbie Learn, Lynn Patterson, Sarah Diamond, Sharon Bradley. Second row, I. to r.: Carol White, Jackie McKee, Vikkie Bennett, Adrienne Townsend, Maria Garofalo, Isabelle Lewis, Gail Lowenstein. Third row, |. to r.: Sally- Porter. Pat Armstrong, Lois Taylor, Betsy Hall, Barrie Grammer, Judy Fal- vo, Donna Kerr. Sally Donaho, Sue Sensemann. Marie Spagnuola, Donna Becker, Nancy Famulary, Pat Gale. Linda Hansen, Marilyn Edmunds and Mrs. Smith. I 16 G.A.A. Gives Girls Games A source of fine sportsmanship and play, the Girls Athletic Association has set up one of the. school’s most extensive extracurricular programs. The club provides an opportunity for all girls to enter in- terscholastically for intra-mural competition in several sports. Varied activities such as basketball, bowling, field hockey, modern dance, softball and tennis are supervised by advisors Miss Helen Neeff and Mrs. Irene Smith. I'M FLYING!: Anne Thomas and Barbara Vadasz prepare Lydia Waterman for takeoff. UP SHE GOES: Debbie Hall and Diana Grubb spot as Gaylynn Korb upends. Charlotte Clement looks on. OFFICERS AND OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: First row: Dolores Book- er, Basketball manager; Deborah Otis, secretary; Patricia Fritsche, president; Clarine Johnson, treasurer; Cheryl Harris. Second row: Miss Neeff. Lessie Johnson, Kathy Bennett. Randie Wal- ton, Nancy Pries, Maria Garofalo, Pat Barker, Mrs. Smith. 1 1 7 Females Tend To Knitting Fix Food, Their WILL THE REAL MADAME DeFARGE PLEASE STAND UP? : Knitting: Club members show stud- ied concentration to their tasks Even before their fall installation dinner, the Future Homemakers of America started planning the year’s activi- ties. The girls sponsored dances with the cheerleaders, a candy sale, and taught in a nursery school program. Their outstanding services to the school and community were appreciated by all. The Knitting Club is a small group of girls bonded to- gether by a common hobby. They share their skill in knit- ting to the enjoyment and advantage of each member. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: The officers are caught without their aprons. First row: Paula Kelly, Sally Porter. Priscilla Watson. Deborah Hall, Barbara James. Second row: Vikki Bennett, Sue Guarino, President; Donna Lavelle. 118 FUTURE TE ACHER S: Tentative plans are discussed by the executive board. I. to r.: Holly Ling, advisor Mr. Jack Kuhar, Bunny Morse, Bar- bara Ward, Charlotte Galbraith, Les- sie Johnson, Maria Garofalo. Students Prepare For Careers The Future Teachers of America, whose goal is to encourage young people to cultivate the qualities of personality and character for success- ful teaching, has had a busy year. Visiting a state college was the high- light of their activities. A car wash and a Christmas fruitcake sale were two fund-raising pro- jects of the Future Business Leaders of America. The proceeds were used to enter six club members in the State Future Business Leaders Contest. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: Officers gel advice and encouragement from their advisors: First row: Carol Lloyd, Sheila Terrill, Gail Whitesell, Ginger Knappenberg, Kathleen Rice. Second row: advisor Mrs. Frances Applegate, Lydia Waterman, ad- visor Mrs. Mary Bierstadt 119 RAT-A-TAT-TAPPING THEIR WAY TO FAME: The Secretarial Club members prepare for future careers with the help of advisor Mrs. Mary Bierstadt. Future Clerks, Salesmen Enthusiastically Expand Activity Being a very active group of girls, the Secretarial Club undertook many projects this year. Among these was the adoption of a French orphan which was financed by cake sales. The club also visited a business firm in action and took a trip to New York. The Distributive Education Club members attend classes during the morning and gain work experience during the afternoon. In this manner, students get practical experience for future careers in distributive oc- cupations. Advisor for the group, which belongs to State and National organizations, is Mr. Joseph Farrell. DEC A OFFICERS: First row: George Selah, Kathy Cahill, James Pease, president. Second row: John Falvo, Richard Maida, Nat Under- wood. 120 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB: I. to r. Boh Ackerson, Andy DePonte, Greg Puritan, John Towers, Allen Kolman, Alan Kraut, Ed Stein, John Chimento, Allen Parmenter, Don Geroni. Ace Shutterbugs Snap Students, School The Camera Club tries to instill an interest in photo- graphy as a hobby or profession, covering skills in both picture taking and developing. Its members performed many necessary functions, such as taking pictures for the LOG and BUC. Boys in the Audio Visual Aids Club operated machines such as sound projectors, film strip projectors, record play- ers, and tape recorders to assist teachers in their work. The A. V. A. members also participated In school assemblies that required a public address system. TABLES REVERSED: Camera Cluh poses (1. to r.) Andy De Ponte, John Towers, A1 Kolman, Allen Parmenter, Don Geroni. UNDERCOVER WORK: Always busy are (1. to. r.) Donald Geroni, Allan Kolman, and Andy DePonte of the Camera Club. 121 I. A. PRESENTATION: Walter Wilson presents Xat’l. membership card in the Industrial Arts Association Student C lub Program to Anthony Price as (I. to r.) Kent Stevenson, Anthony Maida, and advisor Mr. John F. Moses look on. Projects Yield WOODCRAFT: Mr. Moses helps Walter Wil- son with a project. Funds For Service Service, both to the school and community, is the aim of the Industrial Arts Club. The boys, along with advisor Mr. John F. Moses, are well- known for their year-round work. This group has constructed the official Hal- loween float for our Borough for eight years. The boys’ annual mass-production project con- sisted of adjustable desk book racks and birch log candleholders. Part of the proceeds went towards helping the needy to have a Merry Christmas. Because of their outstanding qualities, the Red Bank High School members this year be- came the first Industrial Arts Club in New Jer- sey to affiliate with and be chartered by the American Industrial Arts in its new Club Pro- gram. Plans for the immediate future are to ex- periment with new industrial materials and pro- cesses in the school’s Industrial Arts Laborator- ies. 122 DONE FOR THE BOROUGH: The hoys put finishing touches on their float before the Halloween parade. •THAT’S THE NIMBI’S CLOU) FORMATION?Gail kuchler and Rita Huralt discuss Holly Ling’s art. Aesthetics Ignore Formality Every member of the Art Club worked on an individual project in mosaics, ceramics, or another field of his choice. In order to achieve more art study, the entire Club made several large murals for the third floor of the school. Once organized as a poetry club, the Sing and Say has become predominately a folksinging group. Under the direc- tion of Mr. John Brzostoski, its members gave a “Nothing Strum” at Christmas. The profits from this performance went toward the fund for Tibetan refugees. HURRY I P, I CAN’T WAIT: Margaret Avati and Jeff Hauser impatiently anticipate seeing Lynn Lascaro's painting. SLEEPING BEAUTY AWAKENS: despite the efforts of Mr. Pro’s poetry, folksong, and “Nothin' Strum” group. First row: Sue Fischer, Gail Lowenstein, advisor Mr. John Brzostoski. Second row: Rita Huralt, Gail Kuchler, Holly Ling. 123 Tennis Bucs Sport Undefeated Shore Record THE DEFENDERS: Attempting to keep their Shore Conference trophy will he re- turning net men Jeremy Grayzel, Jon Maslow, Tom McCroskey and Coach Jack Needle (left to right). Red Hank 4 Shore Red Hank 5 Long Hranch .. . .0 Red Hank 4 Neptune . .1 Red Hank 3 Monmouth Reg. . .2 Red Hank 3 Red Hank Cath. .2 Red Hank 5 Lakewood .0 Red Hank 5 Freehold .0 Red Hank 3 Rumson Red Hank 4 Toms River . . . . .1 Red Hank 4 South Freehold . .1 Red Hank 4 Middletown .1 Riding high on last year’s Shore Conference Title, Coach Jack Needle’s tennis team has bright hopes in returning lettermen Jon Maslow, the team’s only senior, Tom McCroskey and Jeremy Grayzel, both veteran Juniors, and some young freshmen, includ- ing Bobby Raynor, brother of last year’s singles player, Doug Raynor. Raynor, Jon Fredrickson, Bill Kroll, and Jack Mat- lock formed the nucleus of last year’s trophy-win- ning team, which defeated such strong teams as Princeton, Asbury Park, and Rumson. The only blemish on a perfect season came when CBA edged out the Bucs 3-2 in a non-conference match. Fred- rickson went undefeated in third singles through- out the twelve match schedule. He teamed up with Doug Raynor to be the most effective doubles team in the shore area. The second doubles assignment went to John Matlock, playing alternately with Jon Maslow, and Tom McCroskey. The new Shore Conference ruling that each team must play seven men per match may prove the un- doing of Mentor Needle’s young team, but the com- petition the netmen provide undoubtedly will be fierce. FOREHAND DRIVE: Captain Doug Raynor digs into a forehand shot in a match with Rumson. 126 MAKING HIS POINT: Mentor Needle gives a word of advice to doubles ace Jack Matlack (above). HE STOOPS TO CONQUER: (right) Singles player Bill Kroll reaches for a stop volley in close to the net. UNDEFEATED: As most valuable 3rd singles in the Shore Conference, John Fredrickson fol- lows through on his forehand (right). BIRDMAN: Returning varsity man Jon Maslow leaps at net to put it away in match against Long Branch. 127 Karlomen Enter Like Lions, Whipping Caseys; IN THE BEGINNING: The whistle blows, the line moves forward, the foot boots the ball, and another season gets under way. Red Bank 20 Red Bank Catholic.........2 Red Bank 13 Freehold .................0 Red Bank 13 Toms River ..............19 Red Bank 9 Monmouth Regional .......18 Red Bank 41 Central Regional ........25 Red Bank 0 Middletown .............. 6 Red Bank 7 Brick ...................20 Red Bank 7 Neptune .................32 Red Bank 25 Long Branch ............. 0 GET WITH IT FELLAS: Coach Tom Karlo gesticulates to his team in an effort to get the ball rolling. 128 Win Second Turkey Day Victory Over Branchers For the first time in the 32 year rivalry between Red Bank and Long Branch, the Buc gridders won their 2nd consecutive contest from the Green Waves win- ning by a decisive 25-0. Last year Coach Karlo’s squad laid the foundation by breaking a 19 year stretch of no wins over Long Branch with a tally of 20-6. A week before the game, Coach Tom Karlo said that we are heading into this game “feeling we can win it.” After the triumphant victory, he stated “This is the best team effort I’ve seen in all my football days, both as a coach and a player. Dan Ciaglia was an All-Ameri- can today, he took the challenge and made it.” After the opening kick-off, on that Thanksgiving Day field, the Bucs immediately marched the ball 82 yards in 13 plays with Ciaglia climaxing the drive by dashing 4 yards around left end for the first score. It looked like trouble for Red Bank just before the close of the first half as the Branchers advanced the ball from their own 20 to the Buc six inch line, but thanks to one of their toughest goal line stands in many years, the Rues held the Waves scoreless through the first half. At the opening of the second half Neil McMullen recovered a key fumble at the Red Bank 36. From there on it was Ciaglia and Bob Carlone carrying to set up Ciaglia’s score just after the start of the fourth period. Following the kickoff, Goodman intercepted a Long Branch pass on the opponent’s 27 and ran the ball back 13 yards. While the crowd was still cheering, quarter- back Clipper Williams tossed one to Goodman who went in for the third tally. Next it was big Mike Whelan’s turn to demonstrate the Red Bank skill as he recovered a loose ball on the Buc 40. After driving down to the Wave’s five yard line, junior quarterback Jim Mottine lobbed one into the end zone where end Ty Lewis alertly hauled down the ball after it had been deflected high into the air. Rick Nowell split the uprights for the final Thanksgiv- ing Day point. Red Bank’s Buccaneers opened their season with a big 20-0 win over their home-town rivals. Red Bank Catholic. The Bucs got off to a strong first quarter as Williams tossed a 23 yard pass to Gerald Goodman who broke away from his pursuers and sped into the end zone. Midway in the second quarter, Goodman returned a punt from the Red Bank 35 to Catholic’s 48. From there Ciaglia, Goodman, Dudley and sophomore A1 Grif- fin moved the pig skin to within Ciaglia’s easy scoring range as he went over for the second six pointer. With 2:22 left in the first half, a Casey punt was downed at the Buc 5. After three quick downs. Red Bank elected to quick kick. The Caseys took the ball on their 37 only to give it up because of a personal foul committed on the punt play. The Maroon and White scampered 94 yards in 7 plays as Griffin took a hand- off and cut off his right tackle to go in for the final Buc count. Co-captains Rich Mosca and Bob Carlone headed Coach Karlo’s compact but powerful Buc team, com- prised of backs Ed “Clipper” Williams and Bob Carlone at quarterback; Dan Ciaglia at fullback; and Gerald Goodman at wing back. On the line the gridders boast- ed Rich Mosca and Mike Whelan at tackle; Sprat Clark and Larry Hare in the guard slots, and Garry “Spike” Snover and Ty Lewis at end. Following the opening day win, the Gridders shutout Freehold by a 13-0 score. However, the following Satur- day the Toms River team won by one score, 19-13. Mr. Karlo said of that game, “They never quit, even at the end.” But mistakes were costly. Mike Whelan and Rich Mosca were, as always, the pride of the Buc line. After crushing Central Regional 41-25, the Red Bank defense was just not strong enough, falling in succes- sion to powerful Middletown, Brick, and Neptune teams, before the Long Branch win. THE BIG THREE: Buc backfield A1 Griffin (15), Dan Ciaglia (30), and Boh Carlone (14) prepare for inevitable meeting of foe. 129 MAD DASH: Gerald Goodman (right) out- runs pursuers to break away for long yard- age. TOO MUCH: Big A1 Griffin (above) upends a would-be tackier to grind out a few extra yards. ANOTHER “CLIPPER” SHIP: Ed ‘Clipper” Williams watches his pass float downfield (left). 130 ALL AMERICAN: Dan Ciaglia, Mr. Karlo's All-American, streaks out from his full back position. 131 Soccer Luck Finds, Eludes Buc Booters LEADING THEM ASTRAY: Lou Grilli points a mis- leading finger while approaching enemy territory. The 1965 Soccer team experienced a season of ups and downs. Because of youth and inexperience the boot- ers played erratically at times, but more than made up for it on other days. They did, however, manage to win five while losing seven and drawing two. The nucleus of this year’s team was made up of re- turning seniors Lou Grilli, Jim Shultes, Alan Branwell and sophomore Tony Mellaci. Both Lou and Jim were selected to the first team in the Northern Division of the Conference. Red Bank’s big wins came on September 24 when the booters held Ocean Township High School scoreless, while putting in three tallies of its own. Buc goalie Dave Grim made a number of saves, as he did in the next important victory on October 12, when four Red Bank goals beat Middletown. The Buccaneers again zeroed St. Rose for a 2-0 win. On October 19, the soccer team again vanquished Ocean, this time by a 4-1 mar- gin. The tightest game of the season came in the de- fensive battle against Monmouth Regional, an extreme- ly strong team, when both teams went scoreless for a 6-0 tie. BOOTLEGGING: Senior hooter Allen Bramwell out- maneuvers former Red Bank player Vernon Beetle to move in for the kick. BALL CONTROL: Lou Grilli, BUC varsity captain, dem- onstrates his field prowess in close to the opposing goal. STAN THE MAN: Mentor Stanley Fried- man instructs his men on field tactics. 9 21 Red Hank 0 St. Rose 0 9 24 Red Hank 3 Ocean .0 9 28 Red Hank 0 Shore .2 10 1 Red Hank 0 Long Branch .1 10 5 Red Hank 1 Henry Hudson .0 10 8 Red Hank 0 Monmouth . . . .6 10 12 Red Hank 4 Middletown .1 10 15 Red Hank 2 St. Rose .0 10 19 Red Hank 4 Ocean .1 10 22 Red Hank 0 Shore 10 26 Red Hank 1 Long Branch . .3 10 29 Red Hank 2 Henry Hudson .2 11 2 Red Hank 0 Monmouth ... .0 11 5 Red Hank 0 Middletown .2 133 Basketball Cagers Meet Tough Season Head On This past season was a long one for Coach Ray Lynch and his cagers, who won only four games while losing fifteen. The team was badly hurt by graduation; center Rick Glassey was the only returning starter. However, they played better than their record indicated, losing several close contests in the final minute. The campaign began successfully as the Bucs triumph- ed against Toms River 56-55 after trailing through most of the game. Rick Glassey swished the winning bucket with 14 seconds remaining. Don Steel led all scorers with 21 points. After losing to Long Branch, Monmouth. Neptune, and Asbury Park, the cagers gained revenge by beating the Green Wave 55-46. Red Bank led at halftime but finally succumbed to a strong Middletown quintet 72-63. The hoopsters down- ed Brick 68-60 and lost to arch-rival Red Bank Catholic 66-58, setting the stage for the exciting Freehold game. Behind 44-20 in the third quarter, the maroon rallied to defeat the Colonials 59-56. Steel's two foul shots with 42 seconds left vaulted Red Bank into the lead, and Gerry Goodman clinched the win with another pair of free throws. This come-from-behind effort may have been too great because the Bucs failed to win another game. They came close, however, losing to Middletown, Red Bank Catholic, and Toms River by a total of six points. Through the first seventeen games, Rick Nowell led the team in scoring with 186 markers for a 10.9 aver- age. Close behind were Milt Gaylord and Steel with 10.6 points a game. Glassey and Milt Moore combined to give the Bucs strength under the boards, leading the squad in rebounding. The team was given additional strength by the standout playmaking of Seniors Gerald Goodman, Gordon Gray, and Tommy Hartley. Gray and Goodman were veterans of three seasons, while guard Hartley was playing his first full season of varsity ball, after being a JV star last year. SEVENTH INNING STRETCH: Art Covington (32) and Gordon Gray (21) Stretch to get the rebound, but unidentified Freehold Cager seems to prevail. FROM THE CORNER: Senior Ace Don Steel gets off a beautiful jump shot. 134 ONE ARM BANDIT: Rick Glassey (50) tips hall out, as Milt Moore (14) looks on from under the basket. LAY UP: Gerald Goodman reaches up to put in a two-pointer. LEAP FROG: In an amazing jump, Milton Gaylord towers over Long Branchers for an easy shot. 135 Cross Country Probably the youngest team in the Shore Conference, the Red Bank Cross Country team, made up of no seniors, and only one junior, held its own, ending the season with a six win, five loss record. The harriers finished the season in a four-win spurt, putting down Jackson, Mata- wan, Keyport, and Ocean in order. Mr. Perry’s shining stars for the season were Mervyn Jones, a veteran of two years, although only a sophomore, and a newcomer to the squad, James Hayman. These two were the varsity letter winners on the team. Paul Deckert, a har- rier who had won every varsity meet he had entered, though only a sophomore, gave Mr. Perry and the team a great disappointment when he failed to practice diligently, and was dropped from the squad. Other runners who show great promise for the future are John O’Connel, Mitch Reno, both sophomores who, along with May man, Jones, and Deckert, consistently placed high in meets. Freshman Bruce Farley, who came out late for the squad, also promises to be an excellent runner in time. Junior Hank Marx also will re- turn for another season. Thus, Coach Perry will not lose a single runner through graduation, and his experienced team will be hard to beat. SINGING IN THE RAIN: Coach Tom Perry (center) waits with the other coaches for the harriers to come into view. Determination Strides Young Team Past Foes EXTRA ENERGY’: Michael Kerwin (left) and Hank Marx (right) strain to keep up with the pack. Toms River ......23-32 Neptune .........30-25 Brick ...........20-35 Long Branch . . . .38-17 Middletown ......49-16 Freehold ........34-22 Monmouth Regional .....32-26 Jackson Twp............26-29 Matawan................19-42 Keyport ...............23-43 Ocean Township ........22-40 PLACE YOUR BETS: The gun sounds, the race starts, and the Bucs are off on another jaunt up the grueling Tower Hill course. 136 Golf Red Band Posts 8-3 Mark Ranks Third In Shore After an 8-3 season last year, Coach William Hay looks toward a winning season from re- turning varsitymen Jim Devine, Don Steel, and Terry Bennett. Although John Kusler, Jeff Cove, and Donald Asay were lost to this year’s team, the putting of all three returning greensmen should be enough to match the other tough teams in the Shore Conference. Red Bank plays its matches this season on the new home course, Navesink Country Club, reputed to be the Shore’s toughest. Seniors Jim Devine, who held a 6-3-1 record last year, and Don Steel, with a 4-2-0, will face talented golfers from Lakewood, Brick, and Nep- tune, all of whom blanked the Maroon and White in away matches. In addition, they will partici- pate in the Shore Conference Meet and in the State Competition. 3rd PLACE FINISHERS: Red Rank Golf Team, third place finishers in the Shore Conference, are (standing): Jeff Cove, Coach Bill Hay, and Donald Steel; (kneeling) Terry Bennett and Jim Devine. Red Bank 3 Toms River ..............1 Red Bank 4 Central Regional.........0 Red Bank 3 Long Branch .............1 Red Bank 3 Middletown ..............1 Red Bank 0 Lakewood ................4 Red Bank I Henry Hudson Regional . .0 Red Bank 212 Wall Township .......... Red Bank 0 Brick Township ..........4 Red Bank 2M� Rumson-Fair Haven Reg. . 1 ' z Red Bank 2 Point Pleasant Beach ...2 Red Bank 0 Neptune .................4 SENIOR STARS: Returning to the greens this year will be Donald Steel (Left) and Jim Devine (right). 137 Wrestling MIGHT MAKES RIGHT: Sophomore Al Griffin shows his opponent what he is against. Wrestlers Enter Like Lions For the first time in the short duration of a Red Bank High School Wrestling team, the Buc grapplers climbed out of the Shore Conference cellar by winning their first two matches of the season. The first was against Rumson and ended in a 28-26 decision. In the following match against Freehold, the score was 29-21, with no less than five team members coming out of the match undefeat- ed, including four pins and an incredible 15 second pin by Alan Schank in the 106 lb. weight class. Co-captains Steve Kennedy and Lantie Harris led Mr. Glisson’s squad onto the mats, compiling 3-5 and 4-4 records, respectively. However, the best record of the team was set by Al Griffin and Bruce Cronnelly, both with 5-3 marks. The wrestlers had a great deal of enthu- siasm in view of their first two wins, but tough teams from Middletown, Long Branch, and Neptune crushed the team. Next year, all but two of Mentor Glissen’s men will be back, with experience enough to do much better in the Conference and in the Districts, in which Red Bank was elimi- nated early this year. WRESTLING BOXSCOKE Red Bank 28 Rumson .................26 Red Bank 29 Freehold .............. 21 Red Bank 11 Shore Regional .........37 Red Bank 11 Southern Freehold Reg. ..35 Red Bank 0 Middletown .............50 Red Bank 3 Neptune ................11 Red Bank 3 Long Branch ............47 Red Bank 6 Central Regional .......38 TOUGH: Steve Kennedy, senior wrestler and Red Bank co-captain, shows his physique. 138 Bowling Team Rises As Pins Fall Inexperience was the reason for the bowl- ing team’s slide to fifth place this season. The keglers, coached by Bill Hay, lost four lettermen through graduation; then Pat Geroni and Doug Raynor, the squad’s two top pinmen, quit at midseason. After winning their first six games, in- cluding 3-0 sweeps over Raritan and Mata- wan, Red Bank slumped badly. Only a strong finish enabled them to finish with a respect- able 19-23 record. Sophomore Dave Chase was the Buc’s best bowler, averaging 166.4 including a high 589 series. Following him were A1 Shoemaker at 154.1; Peter Gross, 153.5; Roger Cowles, 152.2; and George Belovuss, 151.1. Coach Hay has good reason to look for- ward to next year's squad with Belovuss be- ing the only regular who will not return. He plans to build his team around Chase, Shoemaker, Gross, and Cowles. Red Bank . .3 Raritan 0 Red Bank . .3 Matawan 0 Rumson . .2 Red Bank . . . 1 Henry Hudson ..3 Red Bank . .. 0 Red Bank . .2 Ocean 1 Long Branch . . ..3 Red Bank ... 0 Middletown . . . • 2 • , Red Bank ... ' 2 Red Bank . .2 Ocean Keyport . .2 Red Bank .... 1 Shore . .3 Red Bank .... 0 Red Bank . .3 Shore 0 Red Bank ..2 Vi Raritan .... ' 2 Raritan 2 Red Bank . . . . ... .1 READY . . . AIM: Alan Shoemaker prepares to roll the pins from the alley. 139 BREAKING: Wire and record both broken as Bob Carlone wins the hurdles in course record time. Credle, Carlone Break Records Cindermen Whip St. Rose STRESS AND STRAIN: Dan Ciaglia demon- strates his style of putting the shot in dual meet against Long Branch in which Dan won. Track Red Bank Cindermen met disappoint- ment last year, although a few shining performances were turned in. Homer Credle, one of the finest half milers ever to come out of Red Bank, snapped the course record in the half mile event, while Bob Carlone broke the Red Bank record in the high hurdles. Carlone parti- cipated in Low hurdles also, and will be back this year, sure to go places. Red Bank barely missed beating strong teams from Neptune, Toms River, Middle- town, and Long Branch, losing mostly by fewer than ten points. The long awaited victory came in the final meet of the season,, when St. Rose went down by a crushing 95-22 tally. Senior runners Bob Bottger, Jack Strahle, Jeff Johannson, and Homer Credle accounted for much strength in the running department, while the Juniors held the field. Returning this year are letter winners Bob Carlone in the hurdles, Dan Ciaglia putting the shot, Neil McMullen throwing javelin, and Kevin Bracken in the pole vault. This year’s juniors also are well represented in team members A1 Griffin, Osborne Pitts, and Jimmy Dudley. Hopes are high for a really record-breaking, winning season, with so many returning varsity- men. 140 ; MISSILES LAUNCHED: Neil McMullen tosses a beautiful javelin (left), while Jeff Palumbo (above) is the discus thrower. INTO THE BLUE: Jimmy Dudley (below) makes the vault of a height look easy. 141 Baseball Buc Nine Sluggers If the pitching staff performs well and the sluggers connect more often, Red Bank, coach Bill Sweel prophesies, will be a threat in the conference this spring. Although losing last year’s star third- baseman, Jamie Williams, the team has many experienced players returning. The pitching staff will include Jim Mottine, Moss Dudley, Ronny West, Charlie Jones, and Ed Von Kattengall. Returning catch- er Ty Lewis will be behind the plate again, with Dave Droddy at first base, Rick Noel at short and Clipper Williams returning to the third sack. Second base is still up for grabs. The outfield will in- deed be strong with Seniors Rich Mosca, Spike Snover, Tommy Hartley, Sprat Clark, and Patsy Geroni covering. Last year’s team was weakened by the early loss of star pitcher Bill Horlacher. Jim Mottine, a freshman, came in to help the Buccos get started, but the hit- ting was just not enough to even the record in competition with some fine teams from Neptune, Brick, and Middle- town. However, Our sluggers were able to pull our six victories in fifteen con- tests. ZOCK: Bucco catcher Ty Lewis forcefully scores an out. HOME FREE: Pat Geroni executes a difficult slide ADVISE CONSENT: Coach Sweel gives a last minute word of warning in scoring against a tough Monmouth Regional before the BUC nine takes the field. team. 142 To Return For Comeback BLOCK TACKLE: Seemingly close to a flying tackle, Red Bank foe is tagged out by varsity 3rd baseman Ed “Clipper” Williams. HOLDING HIM CLOSE: Shortstop Gary “Spike” Snover, keeps an eye out on unidentified 2nd base runner. UNARMED: Junior Richard Noel scores a Red Bank run. 143 w wor u£h people m’t! The TempesK c L A S S O F 1 9 6 7 JOANNE ALLEGRA JAMES ALSOBROOKS CAROL ANDERSON JAMES APPLEGATE JOYCE AUSTIN GREGG AYERS JEFF AYERS SANDRA BAILLY WILLIAM BAIRD BARRY BAYNE STEVEN BECKER BARBARA BENNETT KATHY BENNETT TERRY BENNETT WAYNE BENNETT JETER BENTLEY ROBERT BERMAN LEONORA BISHOP JOYCE BLAND WILMA BLAND SUE BOSKEY ELLIOT BORG MAN ELAINE BOYD HAZEL BOYD MADELINE BRAGAR CHERYL BREEDLOVE DONALD BROWNLIE GAIL BRUNO JOANN BRUSCELLA JAMES BUCKALEW JOHN CADDOCK MARIE CAIN DEBORAH CARUSOE JOHN (TUMENTO MARY CLARK TAFT COBBS JANET COHEN LARRY COHEN KAREN COLLINS JOAN COONEY PAMELA COOPER LAWRENCE COTTRELL RALPH (OVERT 146 � DAVID DRODDY JAMES DUDLEY ARTHUR COVINGTON KATHY DUDLEY ROGER COWLES VINCENT COYNE CAROL CRISTOFARO SUSAN DUDLEY NANCY DZIEZYC JANE EDMUNDS BRUCE CRONNELLY VICTOR D AMICO LINDA ETZKORN NANCY EVANS THOMAS PARREL WARREN DANIELS ANDREW DAVIS ELAINE FELLMAN KATHY FESLER GEORGE FORBES KATHLEEN DEACON PATRICIA DE CHALUS JACQUELINE FORSHEE JILL FOSTER JAMS FOWLER BEATRICE DEFAZIO ALICE DENEZZO BARBARA FRIEDMAN WILLIAM GALATRO PATRICIA GALE ANDREW DEPONTI ELIZABETH DICKSON FROSH EXECS: Class of 69 officers: L-R: B. Idynor, rep.- at-large; B. Farley, president; M. Levinson, secretary; D. Keiper, treasurer; F. Klatsky, vice-president; Mr. Dacey and Miss Irving—Advisors. i FRANK GAWEL LISA HEWITT MILTON GAYLORD BETTY HILL ROY GELBHAUS DOMINIC GERONI JAMES HILL JOHN GIBSON RICHARD HILL PATRICIA GOLDEN HAROLD GOODING NADEZDA GORLENKO BONNIE GOVINSKY GLORIA HODGE PATRICIA HONKONEN JEREMY GRAYZEL GRACE GREENBCRG JOAN GREGORY DAVID GRIFFITHS ROBERT GRIFFO DAVID GRIM PAULA GRONERT PETER GROSS LINDA GUARINO BETSY HALL ELLEN HAMMER ELIZABETH HAMMOND MARY HANCIK PATRICIA HANELINE BRUCE HANSEN LINDA HANSEN LAWRENCE HARE CAROL HARLEY PEGGY HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS ARNOLD HART BETTY HARTLEY WILLIAM HATHAWAY JANEY HAYES RAYMOND HEMMING LESLIE HI BER BARRY HUGHS LOUIS HUGHS THOMAS HUNTER RITA HURAULT DOROTHY IADEROSA ANDREW IORFIDA GEORGE IVINS MARI JACKSON RICHARD JEFFREY CATHY JOHANSON ALICE JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSTON DOLORES JONES PEARL JONES NOREEN JOYCE CLARE KELSEY JEAN KELSEY VIRGINIA KNAPPENBERGER ALBERT KOLLMAN JO ANN KOLLOCK JANE KORB LLOYD KROMANN GAIL KUCHLER PAMELA LEPORE DAVID LEVINSON CRAIG LEWIS TYRONE LEWIS REBEKAH METZLER FRED MIGLIACCIO FRANCINE MILES JUDITH MORGAN STEPHEN McCLEANS MARGARET McCORMICK THOMAS McCROSKEY CHARLES McGRATH AARON MELBOURNE RICHARD MELINA LINDA MENNA BARBARA MERRICK AGNES MORSE LESLIE MORTON RUDOLF MULLER MARY MURPHY CHRISTINE NEVA I) MEREDITH NEWBON RICHARD NEWTON ACHILLE NIRO RICHARD NOWELL JOHN NOVICKY ELLEN NOVY ANTHONY OCALLAGHAN PAM ELLA O NEAL ROBERTA PALENDRANO JEFFREY PALUMBO PAIGE PARKER ALLEN PARMENTER LYNN PATTERSON MARY PELUSO SUSAN PESEUX MICHAEL PFROMMER PATRICIA PIERSOL LINDA PHIFER KAREN PITCHER OSBORNE PITTS SHIRLEY ANN PITTS NANCY PRIES LOUISE PROUDFOOT GREG PURITAN KATHLEEN RADIUS 150 MARIE RAFTER CARMEN MARI RAMOS EDOMA RANSON NANCY REEVES ARNOLD REGISTER SUSAN REIL LINDA REYA EDWARD REZETKO CECELIA RIBUSTELLI KATHLEEN RICE RAINE RIMMINEN CARLA ROBINSON RICHARD ROGERS GEORGE RUDDY LEWIS RUDOLPH DONNA RYDER KATHLEEN SAGRAVES JEANNE SANDERS LAWRENCE SANDLAND CAROL SATTER LYNN SAWYER ALAN SCHAFFTER GEORGE SCHIMPF SHEILA SCOTT EDWARD SEIFRIED SUSAN SENSEMANN PAMELA SHARABBA RICHARD SHERIDAN LOIS SHERMAN BEN SHOEMAKER HAROLD SHOMO CAROL SINCLAIR WILLIAM SLATER FRANCES SMITH ROBERT SMITHKRS MARTHA SMYTHE VALERIE STANLEY SARAH STARK JOHN STEAN 151 JOHN SYNO CAROL TAMBURELLA SUSAN TAYLOR LUANNA TERRY MARY THUL NANCY TITUS IRIS TOCCACELI MICHAEL TOMAINO JONATHAN TOWERS DIANA TRAVIS MARY TURNER ROBERT TWIGG WILLIAM VAN BRUNT KRISTIN VAN LEET CAROL VANDERVORT GLEN VOGEL EDWARD VON KATTENGELL MARY WALTON DIANE WATSON PAUL WEADER PAUL WEDEL KATHRYN WEHRLI LINDA WELLE JAMES WELSH THOMAS WENNER LINDA WERNER RONALD WEST WAYNE WESTMORELAND DIANE WESTON MARY WHITE STEPHANIE WHITE STEVEN WILBERT WILL WHITE ADELE WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIAMS HAROLD WILSON KEITH WITHEY CHARLENE WUNSCHEL FREDERICK YORG JOHN YORG LESLEY SUE YOUNG JAMES ZAHL KATHY ZIEGLAR JANE ZIMMERMAN MICHAEL ZWILL SHARON ANDERSON HERBERT DOUGLASS 1 SOPII EXECS: Class of 1968 officers, L-H: N. Johnson, treasurer; A. Christensen, busi- ness manager; R. Lehman, secretary; M. Simms, rep.-at-large; G. Paine, vice-presi- dent; G. Sargent, president; Mrs. Daeey, advisor. Missing: Mr. Me Donald, advisor. ANN ACQUAVIVA JEFFERY ALEXANDER DAVID ALLEN THOMAS ALLEN VALET I ALMENDEREZ ELAINE ALVINO RONALD AMONTAGNE JOHN AQl E PATRICIA ARMSTRONG DONALD ASHLEY JAMES AVATI LINDA AYRES NANCY BAHR SUSAN BAILEY GEORGE PAINE THOMAS RALKAN WILLIAM PALMER LINDA BALSAMO CARLENE BARMANN JOHN BARONE LORRAINE BEAN DONNA BECKER JUDITH BENNETT PAMELA BERICH NANCY BERTELSEN THOM S BERTELS i N CHARLES PEST JEFFREY BETZ ROBERT PIDDLE THOMAS PLAINS ROBIN BLAIR JULIA BOARDMAN STEVEN POSLAND JAMES BOYD PAMELA BRACKKN GLORIA BRANDON DOROTHY BRAUTIGAM PALL B RES LOW LAWRENCE BROOKS RONALD BRIER DIANE BRUTON CRAIG BUNTING JAMES CAMPBELL CHARLES IMT.R DOLORES CERQU WALTER CHAMEROY MARGARET DONAHUE BARBARA DONDERO THOMAS DOREMUS FRED DOUGHTY DAVID CHASE AMY CHRISTENSEN GERALDINE CIAMPOLI WILLIAM CLARK ABAGAIL CLOSE ROBERT COHEN KAREN COLLINS JOSEPH CONLAN MICHAEL CONNOLLY CAROL COSBY ALBERT CREDLE SANDRA CREDLE GLORIA CRIMI ROBERT CRIST ADORO RUSSELL CROOK HAROLD DANGLER JEFFREY DAVIS CAROLINE DEAN ELIZA DEANS PAUL DECKER JENNY DE FOREEST LINDA DELLAPIETRO PATRICIA DE LUCA DIANA DE P1LM PETER DE PONTE ELLIN DIAMOND SARA DIAMOND PHILIP DOHRN 154 KATHLEEN ECKERT KATHY ECKEL THOMAS EGAN CLAUDIA ELLIS THOMAS ENSLEY LYNN EVANS JUDITH FALVO MAMCY FAMULARY NANCY ANN FARROW JOHN FAZZONE JEANNE FEITT KATHLEEN FERRICK FRANK FERROGINE JEAN FIEDLER GUY FISCHER NANCY FLOOD GERALD FORI) PAULA FRANKLIN VALORIE FRANKLIN PATRICIA FROMM RACHEL FURIATO PETER GALATRO EILEEN GALE KENNETH GAMBLE STEPHEN GAROFF LAURENCE GARRETT ANNE won IN JEAN GASK ILL BETTY GASKINS NDREW (. w EL CAMILLE GELSO JULIE GELSO PETER GENOVEESE MICHAEL GEHRIG LORETTA GERMAN EMILY GERST JOHN GIAN NINE ROBERT GIBSON SANDRA GLOGLZA BARRETT GRAMMER 155 NANCY GREENWOOD RICHARD GREGORY ALFRED GRIFFIN ROBIN GRIM DOUGLAS GROSS GREGORY GURNIAK WILMA HALL DONNA HANSEN CHERYL HARRIS JAMES DAYMAN DANIEL HERBERT RAYMOND HERBERT DOROTHY HERRNECKER LINDA HILLIARD ANNE HIMELFARB ELISE HOLLAND MARGARET HONAN BARBARA HOPKINS RICHARD HOPPS ROBERT HORTON ARTHUR HOTALING STEVEN No WITT JOHN HUGG JOSEPH HUNDLEY KATHLEEN HURLESS LYNDA HUSSMANN THOMAS HYER ELLIS INGRAM DEIRDRE JAMES ERIC JENSEN CHARLOTTE JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON I REN E JOHNSON N A N Y JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON WELTON JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSTONE KATHRYN JONES MERVYN JONES CAROL JULIANO ESTELLE KATZ MARINA KEDESDY 156 DONNA KERR MICHAEL KERWIN CAROLE KESSLER ANGEL KIRKPATRICK RUDRE KIRKPATRICK LOUIS KLEIN KEVIN KNECHT DAVID KOMAR THOMAS KOVALESKI .1 Ml.s K RAPP SUSAN KRAYBILL HELGA KREUZ LINDA LAMBERTSON RON L I) La MONT (� NK DONN L NDERS DOROTHY I . W i l l E DEBORAH LEARN JOYCE LEASE RAYMOND LEE LOIS LEHMAN CAROLE LENZA MARY LESTARE JOHN LINDMYER WENDY LING PAUL LOMBARD .1 WHS LONGO ALBERT LO PRESTI LINDA LOVERSIDGE MIRIAM LOVETT GAIL LOWENSTEIN ANTHONY LUCISANO DOREEN LYTTLE JOSEPH MADUSKY ANTHONY MALLAECE BA R BA R A M ANGIA R ACINA ROBERT MARKS DAVID MARSHALL ALAN MWRER DEBRA MAURO LOUIS MAURO ANTHONY MAZZA michael McCarthy SUSAN MERRILL I ELLEN MEYERS GEORGE MIELOCH 157 DEBORAH MILLER JUDY MILLER SI SAN MILLER STEPHEN MONTANINO BARRIE MONTIGROZ MILTON MOORE LEIGH MORRIS ROBERT MOSCA JAMES MOTTINE HORST MULLER JOSEPH MULLIGAN BRIAN MUNSON BEVERLY MURPHY SI Z W I NELSON ELIZABETH NEWTON CYNTHIA NIESS JOHN NIGRO JOHN O CONNELL DOROTHY OLSON LYLE OPIE KD ARD O’REILLY SUSAN OTTO MICHAEL PALMISANO KATHLEEN PARKER JILL PATTERSON MARTIN PERLMUTTER NANCY PICKETT FRANK PINGITORE THERESA PITTS JAYNE POLESKI ROCCO PROCOPIO JOHN RANSLEY DOUG RAYNOR FRANK REED RICHARD REHM MITCHELL RENO HOWARD REYNOLDS Ml H U5L RI BLEY SORETT RODACK JOHN ROMANOWICH ALISON ROSS DEBORAH ROSS THOMAS ROYAL RICHARD RUDDY KENNETH SAFFORLD MELINDA SCHEDLBAUER SPENCER SCHEFFLING ALAN SCHENCK ' 58 SI'S A N SCHINDLER K IREN SCHLENKER REBEC'('A SCHNEIDER RICH VRI) SCHNEIDER ! EN rON SC hoi I CHRIS SCHROEDER THOMAS SCIIWEEKS M I R Y SCOTT BRIAN SEBASTIAN ROGER SEMPLAK ROSALIND SEKFASS GARY SERGEANT RAYMOND SHAFER COLLEEN SHALOO JANET SHARPE DM A SHAW INN SHICOPF MARY ANN SHCLTES ELIZABETH SICKELS JUDITH SIDERMAN E ELYN SIEGEL MILTON SIMMS sil IRYN SIMS KATHERINE SINCIl S RAYMONDSLUSARZ CRAIG SMITH Dl INE SMITH JOHN SOVIERO M IRIE SPIGNUOLO KEN STAFFORD GEORGE STAFFORD JONATHAN STEINER THOMAS STOBO RICHARD STRAHLE GLORIA STRASSER STEVEN STRAUS ANNE SUPPLEE J INET THOMPSON CECIL THORNTON SUZANE TOBIAS STEVEN TOMAINO RICHARD TORRE RICARDO TORRES YOLANDE TRENET DIANA TROCCHIA SANDRA TRUFOLO PATRICIA TURNER GERTRUDE TWIGG 159 SARA UMBERGER PAlTLETT UNDERWOOD GWENDOLYN VAN BRUNT DOUGLAS WADE WILLIAM WADINGTON GAIL WAIN WRIGHT CHRISTA WARWICK SUSAN WEBB INDIA WEBSTER DIANE WHALEN STEVEN WHELAN PAUL WIGDORTZ KENNETH WILLEY INNA WILLIAMS HENRY WILLIAMS ME Mata Hari! JOHN WILSON ROBERT WILSON JERRY WINDORF PAMELA WILTING GLORIA WRIGHT JOAN WYLIE JOHN YAROSH ANGELA ALEXANDER DUCKE DUKES ROBERT GIBSON RONALD REGISTER WILLIAM SCHNEIDER 7 160 ROBERT ACKERSOX BERNARD AIKEN RUTHAXXE ALBRECHT RITA ALSOBROOKS JO ANN AMBROSINO LARRY ARMSTRONG CAROL BARTON KAREN BASISTA MARION BASS TRUDY BEAMAN PHILIP BECEIRO DEBRA BENNETT JAMES BENNETT MU HAEL BENNETT TIM BETZ BARRY BIRINGER ELISE BOARDMAN HAROLD BOOKER JUNIOR BOOKER SHARON BRADLEY CHERYL BRAZEE JUDY BRENNER PATTY BRINK PATRICIA BROOKS PRISCILLA BROOKS DAVID BRUTON REGINA BUCK A LEW GEORGE BUONANO SUSAN BURT BERNICE BYRON ALAN CACAIOLA MARIAN CAMPBELL FERN CAPLAN LINDA CARAVETTA CHARLES CARPENTER JOANNE CARSON 161 MARY CAVANAGH MARIE CERRONE THERESA CHIEFFALO ANTHONY CHIMENTO RICHARD CLARK LILLIAN CLAY RARRARA COHEN K THY COLMORGEN MICHAEL CONNORS DEBORAH COOK DONNA COOPER SANDRA COOPER ROSEMARIE COSTA KEVIN COSTELLO DOLORES COVERT ELIZABETH CROWELL KIMBERLY CROWELL PALMYRA DAL PRA DEBORAH DAVIS STEPHEN DEANE JAMIE DEANS DELORES DECHALUS COLEEN DINGLE RACHEL DOAN WILLIAM DONAHCE KATHY DORN PHILIP Do r rs M RTHA DOUGH I ELAINE DOUGLAS BETTY ANN DUYM JUNIOR EXEC'S: ('lass of '67 officers: L-R 1st row, D. Levin- son, president: G. Bruno, rep.-at-large; B. Mazza, business man- ager; P. Haneline, ass’t. business manager. 2nd row, V. Stanley, vice-president; S. Sensemann, secretary; L. Huber, treasurer; Miss S. Johnson Mr. R. Mundrane, advisors. DONNA ESPOSITO CHRISTINE EANTONE 162 BRUCE FARLEY JOAN FARRELL DAVID FAZZONE JOSEPH FERRAINA REGINA FLOURNOY RONALD FOLGER KAREN FORSHEE CRAIG FOWLER JAMES FRITSCHE CHARLES FROST WARREN FROST TERRY GALBRAITH EILEEN GALLOP JOHN GAROFALO KATHERINE GIBSON DEBORAH GILL CAROLYN GILLEY JAMES GJERDAHL LARRY GOODING JAMES GRANNEL EILEEN GOLDEN RONALD GRAYZEL MICHAEL GOLDEN SUSAN GREENBERG BRUCE GREENWOOD JOSEPH GRIESI l W GRILLI FRANK GROB KAREN HALVERSON GARY HAMILTON ROBERT HAMLIN KAREN HARRIS BERNICE HARRISON LESTER HART NANCY HENDRICKSON CAROLYN HERZ MICHELE HESSMGER GAIL HESTER HAZANNE HETZLER CARL HILL RICHARD IIII.I. CYNTHIA HODGE CARL HOFER GERALDINE HOLBMAN GREGORY HORTON PHYLLIS H CEB NEK RATHER I HCGG KATHY IADEROSA (ARMEN IADEROS Jl'DY JAILER LINDA JAMES WILLIAM JARNIGAN I WN REN I JEFFERSON MARGARET JETER CLARINE JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON TIMOTHY JOHNSON FREDERICK JOHNSTON MARY LOU KAPPENBERG CYNTHIA KATZ GARY KENNEDY TIMOTHY KERWIN RAYMOND KEARNEY DOUG K El PER GLENN KENNARI) NANCY KEYES GRAHAM KIMBROUGH JUDITH KING FRED KLATSKY ROY KLOPFENSTEIN KENNETH KODAMA MEREDITH LAMBERT GREGORY LANGLEY LAWRENCE LEE .H 1.1 LEVINSKY MARGARET LEVINSON PATRICIA LEWIS JEFFREY LIND ELLEN LINDEN DANIEL LISA BARRY LLOYD KATHERINE LLOYD PAMELA LODGE GARY LUKICH MELISSA MAC CONNELL DEBORAH OTIS ROBERT OTTO PETER MacDONALD JANET MADDALENA LINDA MADUSKY DONALD MAGEE LINDA MAGLIONE WILLIAM MAGUIRE HARRY MAHONEY MARIA MALACCT RAYMOND MALETTO DENISE PARSONS CATHY PASTE WAIT STEPHAN! PETERSEN ROBERT PETILLO DOMINICK MASCOLA CAROL MASS PEGGY M AZZUCCA MICHAEL McGUIRE AUDREY McKNIGHT thomas McMullen GEOFFREY McNALLY NANCY MEIJER CHARLES MENOSKY MICHAEL MICHAELS RICHARD MICHEL ROBERT MILLER CLAUDE MITCHELL ALAN MONO PATRICIA MONTIGROS KATHLEEN MOONEY DONNA MORGAN STEVE MURPHY STEVE NATELSON PATRICIA NEARY MICHAEL NELSON JOHN NIRO DIANE NOGLOWS JUDY NOLAN RONALD NOWELL ANDREW O. NEAL LINDA O’SULLIVAN DAVID OGDEN JULIE ORKWIS ROBERT ORMSBEE A LANE PHIFER PATRICI PINGITORE ROBERT PINGITORE ( A ROL POHL MARCY POLLOCK JOHN PORTER VIRGINIA POST MARK PRESSMAN ROSE PRIVETERA JOHN PULLEY ARLENE RANDOLPH JOAN RANSON BRUCE RAYNOR ROBERT RAYNOR GUY REGAN DEBBIE REGISTER INN REICHARD ROBERT REZETKO ROXANN RIBUSTELLI .! M ES RICHARD JACQUE RICHARDSON LEAH RISSMAN SYLVIA RIVERA VICTOR RIZZUTO MARILYNN ROBINSON GLENN ROGERS DEAN ROSS SHIRLEY RUBENS ROBERT RUDROW MITCHELL SAGRAVES CAROL SAKOWITZ RAY SAL M PAM SALTIS MIRIAM SANTANA VICTOR SANTANA ROBIN SARIN LEONARD SASSO DAVID SAWYER DARLENE SAYLES VICTORIA SAZENSKI LAURA SCHARG THOMAS SCHEIDLER JOHN S HIMPF WAVERLY SCHINDLER 166 CHARLES SCHMIDT JOSEPH SCHMITZ MADELINE SCOTT GEORGE SEIBERT JOSEPH SERGEWICH JAMESSHALOO DONNA SHRATOS NATHAN SHEARD ROBERT SILVER ANTHONY SINCIUS JOHN SKI MELIS DAVID SMITH PATRICIA SNOKE LARRY SNOVER VIRGINIA SNYDER STEPHEN SOVIERO ALEXANDER STEELE DAVID STEWART C ATHERINE STIRNWEISS RADFORD STOKES KATHLEEN STOYE JOSEPH STUBBS CHARLES SULLIVAN PENNY SUSSER JAN SWANSON AIM 111 R SYVENSON ROBER1 TER Kill LINDA THERKELSEN DANA THOMPSON CHANNING TITUS NATIVIDAD TORRES JEFF TRAMITZ GEORGE UNDERWOOD KATHY VAN BERLEN CAROL VAN KIRK GLENN VANLEET DONNA VILLANI WANDA WEBSTER WILLIAM WEBSTER BRUCE WEDEL BRYAN VVEDER MARIAN WERLIG SUSAN WEISS PE 1 rON N HEELER SUSAN WHERLINGTON CAROL WHITE CHARLES WHITE KATHY WHITE A. 7 MR. KLITZ must be kidding! CLYDE WILLIAMS EDNA WILLIAMS RAINEY WILLIAMS MARC WILLNER I N mi W II.SON DARLENE WILSON HOLLY WILSON MICH 1EL WILSON KENNETH WINFIELD BELINDA WINSTON BILLY WITZ LINDA WOOLLEY KAREN WOODRUFF ELIZABETH WYLIE LEWIS ZAGER CHRIS ZAHL DENNIS ZILINSKY ELAINE ZOMRO ALLEN GEOFFORY RICHARD CORSAN BRUCE GREENWOOD JIM HUNDLEY (HERO THOMAS THOMAS JOHNSON DEBORAH LEDIG FANS WATCH football action on a bright fall day. 168 Directory Acerra, Susan 15 Seven Bridge Rd., L. S. Executive Board, Senior Play, Class Projects. Borders, Lawrence Track. 214 Pearl St., R. B. Allen, Lynda .................... 875 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Class Projects. Amato, Patricia ..................287 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Future Teachers of America, Representative at Large to Student Council (4), Cheerleaders (Captain-4). Anderson, Alden ........................R. D. 1, Box 581, HI. Class Projects, Student Council, Senior Play, Latin Club, Executive Board. Science Club, Art Club. Armstrong, Mary ...........................48 Linden PL. R. B. Girl's Intramural Sports. Bracken, Kevin ..........................204 Queens Dr., L.S. Track, Chess Club (President—4), Student Council, French Honor Society. Brandshagen, William .....................Hi Deerfield Rd., Hzt. Drama Club (President—3), Student Council, Wrestling (Manager—4), Junior Play, Senior Play. Branwell, Alan ..........................120 Queens Dr., L. S. Soccer, Track, Football (1), Design and Drafting Club. Braun, Maria ................................Old Mill Rd., HI. Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Play, Science Club. Avati, Margaret ........................188 Spring St., R. B. Art Club, Junior Play, Senior Play. Class Projects. Bagiev, Jack ...........................170 Leighton St., R. B. Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, Chess Club, French Club. Senior Play. Bantu, Lynn ..............................3 Fisher PL, R. R. Class Executive Board (Treasurer—2,3,4), Flagtwirler (3,4), National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Class Projects. Barone, Pat ............................... Samara Dr., S. B. Bartosh, Steven ........................157 Samara Dr., S. B. Men of Note, German Club, Senior Show. Basista, Pamela . ......................R. D. 1. Box 123A. HI. Executive Board. Student Council. Class Projects, Science Club, F.T.A., Junior Play, Senior Play Baskin, Kona ...................... 3(52 Prospect Ave., L. S. Student Council (Corresponding Secretary—4), Cheerleading, Choralettes, Latin Club, Senior Show. Bayer, Linda ........................... 20 Frances St., S. B. Beeeiro, Phyllis ....................... 201 Laurel Ave.. Hi. Latin Club, Knitting Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Class Projects. Becker. Karen ........................10 Old Farm Rd., C. N. Library Council. Junior Play. Senior Play, Class Projects, LOG, Spanish Club, Drama Club. Behr, Ilona .............................. 31 West St., R. B. Junior Play, Class Projects. Belovuss, George ....................... 51 Garfield PL, R. B. Football (11, Bowling, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball. Bennett. Steven ........................ 6 Garden Rd.. L. S. Student Council. Class Projects. Bennett, Vikkie .......................... 40 John St.. R. B. Cheerleader (1), Future Homemakers of America, Gym Leaders (Treasurer—4). Berg, Peter ......................... 81 Silverside Ave.. L. S. Student Council (President—4, Vice-President—3), BUCCA- NEER (Advertising Manager), Chess Club. National Honor Society, French Honor Society. Blair, Carrie .......................... Buttonwood Dr.. S. B. Student Council. Executive Board. American Field Service (Vice-President), LOG, Gym Leaders, Junior Play. Blake. Colleen ...........................15 Daniel Dr., L.S. Future Homemakers of America. Class Projects. Bland. Veroice ...................126 Montgomery Ter., R. B. National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club (Secretary—3), Forensic League (Secretary). American Field Service, Literary Club. Junior Play, Senior Play, LOG (Senior Editor), Class Projects. Blasi. Philomena .......................64 Bethany Rd.. Hzt. Senior Show', Class Projects. Blasi, Susan ...........................64 Bethany Rd.. Hzt. Girl’s Intramurals. Brown, Cynthia .......................147 Winding Way, L. S. Class Projects, Choralettes, Senior Show, American Field Service, LOG (Literary Ed.). French Club (Vice-President —3), French Honor Society, National Honor Society. Buck, Roy ..........................................Main St., HI. Senior Show, Class Projects. Spanish Club, Basketball (1). Buckalew, Mary Ann .....................85 Spruce Dr., S. B. Band. Cahill, Catherine ................. 99 Catherine St.. R. B. Future Homemakers of America, Distributive Education Club (Secretary—4). Carlone, Robert .....................26 Madison Ave., R. B. Football (Captain—4), Track (Captain—4), J.V. Basketball, National Honor Society, French Honor Society. Carotenuto. Linda ......................29 Buena PL. R. B. Latin Club, Cheerleaders, LOG (Features Ed.), Class Pro- jects, Executive Board, Junior Play, Senior Play. Caruso, Lois .....................218 East Bergen PL, R. B. National Honor Society (Treasurer—4), Latin Club, Class Executive Board (Business Manager—1), Gym Leaders, Flagtwirler (Captain—4), Band, Class Projects, Junior Play. Celli, Peter ...........................135 South St., R. B. Football (1), J.V. Basketball. Cerini, Carolyn ....................112 Woodbine Ave., L. S. Student Council, Executive Board, Band, Junior Play, Sen- ior Show, National Honor Society, LOG, Class Projects. Cerqua, Teresa ...................12 Maurice Ave., W. Keans. Class Projects, Latin Club, Student Council, LOG 3, Jun- ior Play. Senior Show’. Chadwick. Robert ....................89 Washington St., R. B. Chameroy, Bruce ........................250 Spring St., R. B. Band. Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Junior Play. Christensen. Carol .................474 Sycamore Ave., S. B. Latin Club, French Club. Choralettes, Gym Leaders, Class Projects, Senior Show, Class Executive Board (Assistant Business Manager—3,4). Ciaglia, Daniel ...........................23 John St., R. B. Football, Basketball. Clark. Judith ..........................71 Borden St., S. B. Bowling (1), F'uture Homemakers of America, Class Pro- jects. Clark. Harry ..........................36 Monroe Ave., S. B. Football. Baseball, Track. Clay, Eugene .....................309 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Clayton, Susan .........................27 Sickles PL, S. B. Latin Club, Future Homemakers of America, A.F.S., Cho- ralettes, National Honor Society, Class Projects, Senior Play. Clement, Charlotte ....................16 Blue Hills Dr., HI. German Club, Art Club, Band, Class Projects. Coats, Linda ...........................30 Winfield Dr., L. S. French Honor Society, French Club (Secretary—3), Junior Pla.v, Senior Show, Class Projects, A.F.S. Boccellato. Diane ........................34 Rumson Rd., L.S. Booker, Dolores ...................330 Shrewsbruy Ave., R.B. Girl’s Intramurals. Futuve Homemakers of America. Choir. Girl’s Athletic Association, Class Projects. Borchardt, Rodney .......................106 Branch Ave., R.B. Junior Play, Senior Play. Cohen. Irene..........................74 Patterson Ave., S. B. Future Homemakers of America, Class Projects, Senior Show. Connair, Daniel ....................22 Madison Ave., R. B. Cook, Nancy ......................27 Tower Hill Ave., R. B. Student Council, Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show. 169 Directory Cornwell, Jack .............................Borden Pi.. L. S. Wrestling, Class Projects, Senior Show. Costa, Konald ..........................140 River Rd., R. B. Track, French Club, French Honor Society (Treasurer—4), Chess Club. Costa, Sharon ................104 Newman Springs Rd., R. B. Future Business Leaders of America (Vice President—3), Knitting Club, Secretarial Club, Class Projects. Coyle, Sandra ......................117 Riverview Ave., L. S. Credle, Wilhelmina ................14 Drummond Ave., R. B. Future Homemakers of America. Distributive Education Club of America. Czenvinski, Linda ..................202 Beechwood Dr., S. B. Future Homemakers of America, Bowling, Knitting Club, Future Business Leaders ol America, Junior Play. Czerwinski, Robert ................202 Beechwood Dr., S. B. Junior Play, Senior Show. Damen, Christopher ................42 Edgewood Ave., L. S. Wrestling, Science Club. Davis, Kathleen ....................210 Monmouth St., R. B. Dean, Lawrence .....................135 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Design and Drafting Club, Class Projects. Dcckert, Neil ..........................12G Park Ave.. S. B. Mechanical Drawing Club, Spanish Club. Advanced Math Club. DePilippo, Carmela .................19 Palmer Ct., W. Keans. Future Homemakers of America. Folger, Renee ..................................RFD 1G3-A, HI. Future Homemakers of America. Latin Club, Art Club, Sen- ior Show, Junior Play, Class Projects, Science Club, Exec- utive Board. Force, Brody ........................12G Branch Ave., R. B. Franklin. Joanne ........................2 Deerfield Rd., Hzt. Art Club, Future Homemakers of America. Fritsche, Patricia ..................460 Prospect Ave., L. S. Color Guard (Captain—I), Future Homemakers of America, Girls Athletic Association, A.F.S., Junior Play, Class Pro- jects, Executive Board. Frost, Karl ..........................................RD 1, HI. Galbraith, Charlotte ................7 Old Manor Rd., Hzt. Future Teachers of America (Vice-President—4), Senior Show. Garofalo, Maria .......................1G5 Spring St., R. B. Student Council, Future Homemakers of America, Gym Leaders, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, Girls Athletic Association, Senior Show, Class Projects. Garrett, William ................140 Montgomery Ter., R. B. Gaskins, Herman .......................217 S. Pearl St., R. B. Football. Baseball. Gaylord, Renee ......... ..................209 Pearl St., R. B. Future Homemakers of America, Girl’s Intramurals. Gazaway, John ...........................3 Knollwood Rd., HI. George, Barbara ........................78 McLaren St., R. B. Distributive Education Club of America, Girl's Jntramurals. Deiss, Susan .........................345 Sycamore Ave., S. B. French Club, Student Council, Horseback Riding, A.F.S., Junior Play, Senior Show. Dellapietro, Sandra ......................50 McLaren St., R. B. Girl’s Intramurals. DePalma, Andrew ....................................Box 71, HI. Devine, James ...........................203 Garden Rd., S. B. (’lass Executive Board (President—2,3,4), Student Council, Golf. Basketball (Manager), Junior Play, Senior Show, Na- tional Honor Society, Forensic League. Dexter, Cynthia ............ .216 Little Silver Point Rd., L. S. Student’ Council, Gym Leaders, Executive Board. DiFiore, Michael .........................39 Spring St., R. B. Football. Drake, Dori ..................................2 Tabor St., L. S. Future Homemakers of America, Secretarial Club, Gym Leaders. Dull, James ..............................83 Parker Ave., L. S. Eckel, Patricia ......................27-A Spring Ter., R. B. Future Business Leaders of America, Class Projects. Elphick. Nancy ...........................231 River Rd., R. B. Color Guard, Flagfcwirler, Future Teachers of America. Ely, Linda ...........................49 N. Park Ave., S. B. Class Projects, Girl's Intramurals. Enyart, Margaret .................. .....41 Spring St., R. B. Esposito, Teresa .........................27 Oakland St., R. B. Spanish Club, Library Council. Falvo, John ..............................98 Herbert St., R. B. Farley, Richard .......................1 Westwood Rd., L. S. Class Executive Board (Vice-President—3,4), Spanish Club (President- -3,4), Literary Club, Student Council. Fazzone, Toni Anne ................... .214 Branch Ave., L. S. Gym Leaders, French Honor Society, Class Projects. Feitt, Robert ............................30 Henry St., S. B. Football (1), Track (1), Design and Drafting Club. Ferrick. Robert .........................119 Hillcrest Rd., HI. Distributive Education Club of America. Fischer, Suzanne ...............................Rosslyn Ct., L. S. Student Council (Recording Secretary—3,4), Forensic League, BUCCANEER (1,2), Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show, National Honor Society, German Club. German, Beverly ...........................23 Bank St., R. B. LOG (Copy Editor), Majorette (Captain—4), Girl’s Athletic Association. Latin Club, French Club, Future Teachers of America, Bowling. Geroni, Donna .............................28 Bank St., R. B. Future Teachers of America (1). Geroni, Pat ...............................31 Bank St., R. B. Baseball, Football, Bowling, Student Council, Class Projects. Gettelson, Mark .................................Box 206, R. B. National Honor Society, French Honor Society, BUCCA- NEER. Bowling, LOG, Chess Club, Class Projects, Basket- ball (Manager), Junior Play, Baseball (1). Gibson. Dianne ...................255 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Latin Club, Future Teachers of America, Class Projects, Stu- dent Council. Class Executive Board, (Business Manager—2, 3,4), LOG (Undergraduates Ed.). Giorno, Barbara .........................27 Worthly St., R. B. Executive Board. Student Council, Science Club. Glassey, Richard ........................39 Salem Lane, L. S. Band, Basketball (Captain—4), Spanish Honor Society (Treasurer—3), National Honor Society (Vice-President—4). Golson, Vincent ......................29 Silverton Ave., L. S. Goodman, Gerald .........................72 Harding Rd., R. B. Football, Basketball, Track, Spanish Honor Society. Granato, Mary Lou .........................20 White Rd., S. B. Future Teachers of America, Literary Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Secretarial Club. Gray, Gordon ............................123 Garden Rd., S. B. Baseball (1), Basketball. Gray, Richard .......................149 Prospect Ave., R. B. Forensic League, Men of Note, Junior Play. Griesi, Michael .................78 Newman Springs Rd., R. B. Football, Wrestling, Student Council. Griffin, William .................129 W. Westside Ave., R. B. Track, Football, Drama Club. Grilli, Louis ........................30 E. Bergen PL, R. B. Soccer (Captain—4), Track, Basketball. Grubb, Diana ............................20 Salem Lane, L. S. Latin Club, Horseback Riding Club, A.F.S., Junior Play, BUCCANEER Executive Board, National Honor Society, Senior Show. 170 Directory Gualtieri, Barbara ........................54 Leroy Pl„ R. B. Future Business Leaders of America, Secretarial Club. Guarino, Susan .....................34 St. Nicholas PI., R. B. Art Club. Future Homemakers of America (President—4, Vice-President—3), Class Projects, Executive Board, Student Council, Junior Play. Gunnell, Deborah ........................25 Garfield PI., R. B. Future Homemakers of America, Secretarial Club, Class Proj- ects. Hack, Barbara .............................70 Crest Dr., L. S. Class Projects. Hall, Deborah ...........................22 William St.. R. B. Forensic League, Future Homemakers of America, A.F.S., Junior Play, Senior Show, LOG (Undergraduate Ed.), Drama Club, Class Projects. Haneline, Douglas .....................3 Westwood Ct., L. S. Forensic League (Secretary—4), Latin Club, German Club (President—1), National Honor Society, Student Council. Hardy, Tina .................................. Corn Lane, S. B. Student Council, Class Projects. Haring, Margo .............................48 Judith Rd., L. S. Junior Play, Senior Show, Horseback Riding Club, Class Projects. Harris, Lantie ............................82 White Rd.. S. B. Football, Wrestling, Baseball. Harrison, Thomas ........................25 Orchard PI., L. S. Katinis, Jane ..........................70 Laurel Dr., L. S. BUCCANEER (Features Ed.—2,3, Co-Ed.-in-Chief—4), Fo- rensic League, Junior Play, National Honor Society, French Honor Society (Vice President—4), Class Projects. Kelly, Brian ...........................45 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Kelly, Paula ........................31 Drummond PI., R. B. Class Projects. Kelsey, Claire ..........................Box 154, R.D. 1, HI. Future Homemakers of America. Kennedy, Stephen ....................122 Silverside Ave., L. S. Track, Football, Wrestling (Captain—4), Men of Note. Kenyon, Miriam .........................118 Markham PI., L. S. Color Guard, A.F.S., LOG, Junior Play, Senior Show. Kenyon, Sarah ..........................118 Markham PI., L. S. Color Guard, Student Council, Class Projects, LOG, A.F.S. King, Linda ............................304 White Rd., L. S. BUCCANEER, Class Projects, French Club, Bowling. Fu- ture Teachers of America, Bowling, Junior Play, LOG, A.F.S., Advanced Math Club, Girl’s Athletic Association. Kinkade, Glenn ..................14 Winding Brook Way, HI. Wrestling. Klein, Paul ............................76 Laurel Dr., L. S. Forensic League (Treasurer—3, President—4), Debate Club, Student Council, Executive Board, Junior Play, National Hon- or Society, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club, Latin Club, LOG (Curriculum Ed.), BUCCANEER. Hartley. Ellen ....................182 Winding Way, L. S. BUCCANEER (Advertising Manager—3,4), National Hon- or Society, A.F.S. (Treasurer—4), Student Council. Junior Play, Horseback Riding Club, Class Projects. Hartley, Thomas ...............................Box 154-P., HI. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Science Club. Hartman, Robert ...................128 Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Football, Track. Hauser, Jeffrey .................21 Molly Pitcher Vili., R. B. Art Club, Junior Play, Senior Show, Class Projects. Henderson, Timothy ................176 Winding Way, L. S. Football, Senior Show. Hennahane, Cecilia........................317 Spring St., R. B. Girl’s Athletic Association, Library Council. Hester, Joyce ..........................32 Leroy PI. R. B. Band, Future Business Leaders of America, Class Projects. Honor Society, Secretarial Club (President—4). Hill. Kathryn .............................96 Bank St.. R. B. Girl’s Athletic Association, Gym Leaders, Class Projects. Honan. Mary ....................41 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hzt. Girl’s Intramurals, Executive Board. Hoobler, Carolyn .......................155 Park Ave., S. B. Secretarial Club (Treasurer—4), Class Projects. Hopkins, Deborah ..................9 Mill Lane. W. Keans. Future Homemakers of America. Secretarial Club. llarraza. Migdalia .....................97 Leonard St., R. B. Clerical Club. Ivins, Doris ......................91 Robinson PI., S. B. Future Homemakers of America, Junior Play, Class Projects. James, Barbara ................... . .17-A Spring Ter., R. B. Future Homemakers of America (Vice-President—4). Latin Club, Junior Play, Executive Board, Class Projects. Johnson, Fred Lee .................248 Leighton Ave., R. B. Baseball, Football, Track. Johnson, Fred T.................579 Seven Bridge Rd., L. S. Football, Bowling, Track, Men of Note, National Honor So- ciety, BUCCANEER. Senior Show, Student Council. Johnson, Lessie .................14 East Sunset Ave., R. B. Future Homemakers of America. Band, Chorus. Girl’s Intramurals, Class Projects, Girl’s Athletic Association. Karlton, Peter ....................19 South Vale Ave., L. S. Executive Board (President—1), Forensic League. Student Council, Junior Play. Latin Club, LOG (Senior Ed.), Track, Cross Country. Knott, Leslie .........................224 Willow Dr., L. S. Future Homemakers of America, Class Projects, Gym Lead- ers Club, Junior Play, Spanish Club. Korb, Gaylynn ..........................40 Hubbard Pk., R. B. Future Homemakers of America. Kraut. Alan ......................3 Silverwhite Ave., L. S. Band, Junior Play. Kretlow, Janet ..........................82 Kings Rd., L. S. LOG (Features Ed.), Choralettes, Senior Show, Junior Play, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Band, French Club, Class Projects. Krevsky, Ellen ..........................69 Judith Rd., L. S. LOG (Managing Ed.), Spanish Honor Society (Secretary), Class Executive Board (Secretary—2,3,4), Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show. Kroll, John .............................4 Corn Lane, S. B. Tennis, Student Council (Treasurer—4), Chess Club, Class Projects. Kugler, Lawrence .....................66 Lovett Ave., L. S. BUCCANEER (Sports Ed.—3,4), LOG, Drafting Club, Bowl- ing(2,3). Lambertson, Sharon ......................292 White Rd., L. S. Junior Play, Senior Show, Class Projects, LOG, Bowling. Lascaro, Lynn .........................106 Park Ave., S. B. LOG, Class Projects. LaVelle, Donna ........................190 E. Bergen PI., R. B. Future Homemakers of America. Layton, Bruce .........................680 Beers St., Hzt. Layton, John ...........................65 Park Ave., S. B. Lees, Virginia ..........................Sycamore Ave., S. B. Drama Club, French Club, Biology Club, Class Projects, Art Club. BUCCANEER. Lepre, Josephine ...................................Box 174, HI. Distributive Education Club of America. Lewis, Isabella .......................129 River St., R. B. National Honor Society, Junior Play. Senior Show, Gym Leaders Club, Class Projects, Girl’s Intramurals. Liegel, Sybilla .......Apt. 258-29 Country Club Rd., Eatwn. French Honor Society, Class Projects. Ling, Holly .........................21 Glenn Way, Midtwn. Future Teachers of America (Secretary—4), French Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Class Projects, Junior Play. Lockwood, Timothy .....................105 Lovett Ave., L. S. Track. 171 Directory Lodge, Ernestine ....................267 Mechanic St., R. B. Girl’s Intramurals, Girl's Athletic Association. Loeffler, Kenneth ........................19 Alston Ct., R. B. Student Council, Wrestling, Senior Show, Men of Note, Class Projects. Logan, Hazel .............................109 Bank St., R. B. Long, Kenneth ........................85 W. Front St., R. B. Track, Student Council, German Club, Latin Club, Band, Jun- ior Play. Lovett, Robert .........................215 Winding Way, L. S. Maslow, Jonathan ........................116 Samara Dr., S. B. Tennis, Student Council (Representative-at-Large, 1,2,3), Soc- cer, Cross Country, LOG (Sports Ed.). Mason, Carl ..............................Box 311, R.D. 1, HI. Design and Drafting Club. Matlack, John .......................180 Winding Way, L. S. Tennis. Mazza, Frances ...........................258 Pearl St., R. B. Executive Board, Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show. McCormick, Michelle .....................R.D. 1, Box 516, HI. McCroskey, Byron ......................... 28 Union St., R. B. McEver, Catherine ...................120 W. End Ave., S. B. LOG (Managing Ed.), Student Council, A.F.S. (President—3. 4), BUCCANEER (Ass’t. Features Ed.—3). McKee, Jacquelyn 268 Broad St., R. B. Future Homemakers of America, Band, Gym Leaders, Stu- dent Council, Executive Board. Page, Douglas .........................184 Hudson Ave., R. B. Bowling. Pease, James ...................94 Newman Springs Rd., R. B. Distributive Education Club (President—3,4), Executive Board (Treasurer—1). Pernigotti, Giovanna .......................44 Brook Ave., L. S. A.F.S., Student Council, Class Projects, National Honor So- ciety. Peters, Grant ........................ 117 Catherine St., R. B. Pomanowski, Wayne ........................55 Thomas Ave., S. B. Literary Club. Porter, Diane .....................,...161 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Bowling, LOG (9,10), Student Council, Class Projects, Ex- ecutive Board, Junior Play, French Club, Senior Show, A.F.S., Advanced Math Club. Potosky, Paul .................................Laurel Avc., HI. Drafting Club, Executive Board, Band. Powell, Lorraine ...................22 Oceanport Ave., L. S. Student Council, Bowling, Choir, Executive Board, A.F.S., Class Projects. Raffalovich, Daniel .......................38 Queens Dr., L. S. LOG (Editor-in-Chief), BUCCANEER (Sports Ed.—2,3), Track, German Club. Ransley, Susan ............................50 Salem Lane, L. S. Flagtwirler, French Club, Art Club, Tennis, Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show. Reevey, Sheila .....................311 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Girl’s Athletic Association. McKinnon, Barbara .....................54 Bethany Rd.. Hzt. Choralettes, Class Projects, Senior Show, Executive Board, Bowling. McMain, Judith .........................286 White Rd., L. S. Executive Board (Ass’t. Business Manager—1,2), Future Homemakers of America. McMullen, Gail .......................South Holmdel Rd., HI. Secretarial Club. McMullen, Neil ........................603 Harding Rd., L. S. Football, Track, Spanish Club, Senior Show. Merrigan, Robert ..........................285 Spring St., R. B. Migliaccio, Nick .........................108 Harding Rd., R. B. Miller, Kenneth ........................180 Queens Dr., L. S. BUCCANEER, Chess Club, Advanced Math Club. Montesano, Rose ........................Box 71-B, RFD 1, HI. Future Homemakers of America, Distributive Education Club of America. Morgan, Jean ...........................8 Mitchell PL, L. S. French Honor Society, Senior Show, Orchestra. Mosca, Richard .......................63 E. Bergen PL, R. B. Football (Captain—4), Baseball. Mulligan, Edward ..................81 Shrewsbury Ave. R. B. Student Council, Forensic League. Murphy, Barbara ........................335 Broad St., R. B. Napolitano, Thomas ....................4 Old Manor Rd., HI. Nivison, William .......................38 Crest Dr., L. S. Science Club, Latin Club, Class Projects. Nordt, Stephen ........................114 Queens Dr., L. S. Football. Normington, Susan ...................139 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Latin Club, French Club, Horseback Riding Club, Class Projects, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Junior Play, Senior Play, LOG (Co-Layout Ed.). Noweski, John ........................19 Maurice, W. Keans. Distributive Education Club of America. Olsen, Sandra ....................102 Woodbine Ave., L. S. Knitting Club. Future Homemakers of America. Secretar- ial Club (Secretary—4), Class Projects. Otto, Diana .............................Silverside Ave., L. S. Class Projects. Reich, Carl ..........................West Conover PL, L. S. Roberts, Christine ...................122 McLaren St., R. B. Gym Leaders. Rollins, Edward ......................85 Alameda Ct., S. B. Executive Board, Science Club, Student Council. Romano, Susan .........................52 Bank St., R. B. Secretarial Club, Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Spanish Club. Rose, Thomas ..........................429 Spring St., L. S. Industrial Arts Club. Rosen, Jeffrey ........................45 Judith Rd., L. S. BUCCANEER, LOG, Class Projects, Latin Club, Junior Play. Ross, Paul ............................115 Manor Dr., R. B. Junior Play, Mechanical Drawing Club. Rothman, Carol .......................74 Standish Rd., L. S. Art Club, Nothing Strum Club, A.F.S., French Club (Secre- tary—3), French Honor Society, Student Council, Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show. Rothstein, Diane ......................17 Trafford PL, S. B. Spanish Honor Society. Rubens, Mary ..........................10 Glorney St., S. B. Art Club, French Honor Society. Rudolph, Loraine .....................40 Arthur PL, R. B. BUCCANEER (Business Manager—3,4; Circulation—-4), LOG (Co-Layout Ed.), Latin Club (Secretary—2), Band, Na- tional Honor Society, Class Projects, Executive Board. Rush, Jane ...........................11 Mayfair Rd.. Hzt. Executive Board (Secretary—1), Bowling, Future Home- makers of America, Class Projects. Scharff, Joel .......................202 Mechanic St., R. B. Men of Note, National Honor Society, BUCCANEER (Copy Ed.—2,3; News Ed.—4). Schwab, Robert ...........................Stilwell Dr., HI. Chess Club. Setaro, William ......................91 Catherine St., R. B. Band, National Honor Society. Sharahba, Linda ......................47 Birch Dr., S. B. Shaw, Martha .........................38 Orchard PL, L. S. LOG (Secretary), National Honor Society, French Honor Society (Secretary—4), Spanish Honor Society, Forensic League, BUCCANEER (Exchange Ed.—2), Spanish Club (Treasurer—3), Junior Play, Senior Show, Class Projects. 172 Directory Shear, Marcene ..........................145 Manor Di , R. B. BUCCANEER (Exchange Ed.—3; Ass't. Features Ed.—4), Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show, A.F.S., Spanish Club. Shultes, James ....................,..,136 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Soccer, Siegel, Corey ...........................713 Holmdel Rd., HI. Baseball. Siegel, Robert ...........................59 Peters PI., R. B. Men of Note, Drama Club, Senior Show, Chorus. Skinkle, John ........................12 Trafford St., S. B. Latin Club, Science Club. Junior Play, Track. Smith, Gail ........................41 Patterson Ct., S. B. Science Club (Secretary—1), Student Council, Golf, Senior Show, Drama Club. Vadasz, Barbara ......................216 Winding Way, L. S. Science Club, Latin Club. Junior Play, Senior Show, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Class Projects. Vandervoort, Lynn .....................44 Brook Ave., L. S. BUCCANEER (Features Ed.—4), A.F.S. (Vice-President— 4), French Honor Society (President—4), National Honor Society. Van Note, Linda .................................Box 21, HI. Bowling, Executive Board, Student Council, Senior Show. VanPelt, John .......................18 Worthley St., R. B. Industrial Arts Club. Wainwright, Joan .......................8 Rumson Rd.. L. S. Future Homemakers of America, Knitting Club, Future Bus- iness Leaders of America, Class Projects. Wainwright, Paul .......................8 Rumson Rd., L. S. Snedeker, Jacquelyn ....................68 Standish Rd., L. S. Snover, Gary ...........................85 Clearview Dr., N. S. Football, Baseball. Spiegelbord. Paula .....................47 Edgewood Ave., L. S. Steel, Donald ..........................84 Garden Rd., S. B. Basketball (Captain—4), Track, Golf, Class Projects, Na- tional Honor Society. Steiner, Irene .........................79 Markham PI., L. S. National Honor Society, Flagtwirler (Captain—4), Senior Show, Student Council, Latin Club, Band, Class Projects. Stevenson, Kent ........................Pleasant Valley Rd., HI. Industrial Arts Club, Drafting Club. Stubbs, William ....................86 N. Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Sullivan, Evelyn ...................41 Southvale Ave., L. S. Choralettes, Senior Show, Class Projects, French Honor So- ciety. Susser, Jill ...........................161 Fox Hill Dr., L. S. Girl’s Athletic Association (Vice-President—4). Sutphin, Nancy ..............................Old Mill Rd.. III. Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show. Talerico, Emil .........................212 W Fi’ont St., R. B. Band, Baseball, Basketball. Taylor, Lois ...........................199 S. Bridge Ave., R. B. Executive Board (Vice-President—1,2), Science Club (Pres- ident--! , Gym Leaders, French Club, National Honor Soci- ety (Secretary—4), Forensic League, Class Projects, Junior Play. Terrill, Sheila .............................23 Wall St., R. B. Future Business Leaders of America, Secretarial Club, Sen- ior Show, Choir, Executive Board. Thorkelsen, Ann ....................80 Telegraph Hill Rd., HI. Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, French Club, Class Projects. Thieme, Chris ..........................6 Brentwood Rd., Hzt. Distributive Education Club. Thomas Anne ..............................10 Westwood Rd., L. S. Knitting Club, Future Homemakers of America. Girl’s Ath- letic Association, Student Council, Horseback Riding Club, Girl’s Intramurals, Spanish Honor Society. Junior Play, Sen- ior Show, Choir, Class Projects. Thompson, Deborah ..................42 Laurelwood Dr., L. S. Spanish Honor Society, Student Council, Latin Club, Knit- ting Club. Townsend, Adrienne ......................90 Catherine St., R. B. French Honor Society, Cheerleaders, Gym Leaders. Turner, Emilie ..............................25 Canal St., R. B. French Club, Senior Show, Future Teachers of America, Student Council. Wallace, Richard .....................82 Maple Ave., L. S. Baseball. Ward, Barbara .................. 45 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hzt. National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Latin Club, Girl’s Intramurals, Junior Play, Class Projects. Wardell, William .....................44 Alameda Ct., S. B. Waterman, Lydia ......................464 Branch Ave., L. S. Future Business Leaders of America (President—4). Ma- jorettes (Captain—4), Senior Show. Junior Play, Color Guard, Class Projects. Watson, Mary Ann .....................634 Prospect Ave., L. S. Watson, Priscilla ....................57 E. Bergen PL, R. B. Class Projects, Executive Board, Student Council, Band, Bowling, Future Nurses of America. Knitting Club, A.F.S., Junior Play, Future Homemakers of America (Treasurer—4), Senior Show. Weinstein, Elaine ....................97 Woodbine Ave., L. S. Majorettes (Captain—1), Gym Leaders, A.F.S., Junior Play, Senior Show, National Honor Society. French Honor So- ciety, Class Projects, BUCCANEER, French Club, LOG (Senior Ed.), Future Teachers of America. West, Robert ......................40 Drummond Ave., R. B. Football. White, Constance .......................24 Waverly PI., R. B. Girl’s Intramurals. Whitesell, Gail .........................917 Broad St., R. B. Williams. Edward ..................47 W. Westside Ave., R. B. Football, Baseball. Williams, Sandra .................110 W. Sunset Ave., R. B. Future Homemakers of America, Distributive Education Club, Girl's Intramurals. Wilson, Walter ............................Trafford PL, S. B. Soccer, Industrial Arts Club. Wunschel, Sharon .....................185 Harding Rd., R. B. Future Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Zager, Albert .............................9 Mitchell PL, L. S. BUCCANEER (Copy Ed.—3,4), National Honor Society (President—4), Basketball, Junior Play, Student Council, Class Projects. Zeisel, Laura ........................182 Fox Hill Dr., L. S. Latin Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, BUC- CANEER (News Ed.—2, Managing Ed.—3, Co-Ed.-in-Chief —4), A.F.S., French Honor Society, Class Projects. Zoldak, Donald .......................13 Orchard PL, L. S. Choir, 173 Index Acerra. Susan .......... Acknowledgements . . Activities.............. A dm mis I ration....... Advanced Math Club. . . Allen, Lynda............ Allen. Mr. Richard . . . Alleyene, Charles . . . . Amato, Patricia......... American Field Service. Anderson, Alden......... Applegate. Mrs. Francis Arms! rung. Mary . . . . Art..................... Art Club................ Avail, Margaret......... . . . 40 . . .176 100-123 . . 8-10 . . . 107 . . . 40 . . . 26 . . . 40 . 40,115 . . .101 . 40 . . . 25 . . . 40 . . . 27 . . .123 . . . 41 Bagley, .lack..............................................................41 Band......................................................................112 Banta, Lynn............................................................41.114 Barone. Pat.....................................................♦..........41 Barr. Mrs. Eleanor........ . .......................................... 14 Bartosh, Steven....................................................... ... 41 Basista. Pamela............................................................41 Baskin, Rena....................................................... 42,115 Bayer, Linda............................ i ...... ..42 Bcceiro, Phyllis- ..........................................................42 Becker. Karen....................... 42 Behr, Ilona................................................................42 Bulovuss. George......................................................... 43 Benner. Mrs. Margaret.................................................... 29 Bennett, Gary ..............................................................43 Bennett. Steven.............................................................43 Bennett, Vikki........................................................... 43 Berg. Peter............................................................43,100 Bierstadt. Mrs. Mary.......................................................25 Biology Club................................... .. ... ........ 107 Blair, Carrie............................................................. 44 Blake. Colleen........................................................... 44 Bland. Vernice......................................................... 44 Blast, Phllomena............................................................44 Blast. Susan............................................................ 44 Board ol Education....................................................... 10 Boccelato. Diane.......................................................... 44 Booker. Dolores......................................................... 45 Borchardt. Rodney ........................................................ 45 Borders, Lawrence..........................................................45 Bowling.................................................................. 139 Bracken, Kevin........................................................... 45 Brandshagen, William..................................................... 45 Branwell, Alan.............................................................45 Braun. Maria...............................................................46 Brown. Cynthia.........................................................46.110 Brown, Mrs. Theodora.......................................................12 Browning, Mr. Willard.......................................................9 Brzosloski, Mr. John........................................................27 BUCCANEER.................................................................106 Buck, Leroy................................................................46 Buckalew, Mary......................................................... 46 Business Education.......................................................24-25 Caieteria Staff.... Cahill, Catiiryne . . Camera Club .... Carhart. Mr. Stanley Carlone. Robert . . . CaroselU, Mr. Joseph Carotenuto, Linda . . Caruso, Lois .... Colli, Peter....... Cerqua, Teresa . . . Chadwick. Robert . . Cliameroy, Bruce . . Cheerleaders .... Chess Club......... Choir.............. Choralettes........ Christensen, Carol . Ctaglta. Daniel . . . Clark. Judith........ Clark. Harry....... Class History . . . . Clay, Eugene . . . . Clayton. Susan.... Clement. Charlotte . , Coats, Linda......... Cohen, Irene......... Color Guard.......... Cotuulr, Daniel . . . . Contents............. Cook, Nancy ......... Cornwell. Jack . . . , Costa, Ronald . . . . . Costa, Sharon . . . . Coyle. Sandra........ Credle, Wtlhelmina . . Cruise. David........ Curriculum........... Custodial Staff...... Czerwinskl, Linda. . . Czerwinskl, Robert . . , . , . 29 . ... 46 . . . .121 , ... 27 . ... 47 . ... 13 . . 47,115 . . 47.114 ... 47 . ... 47 . ... 48 . ... 48 , . . .115 . . . .108 . . . .110 , . . .110 ,48,33.110 . ... 48 . ... 48 . ... 49 . ... 34 ... 49 . ... 49 . ... 49 . ... 49 , ... 49 . . . .116 ... 50 , . . .4-5 , 50 , ... 50 . ... 50 , ... 50 ... 50 . ... 51 ... 51 . . 8-29 ... 29 ... 51 , ... 51 Directory.................................................................169-173 Distributive Education Club ol America................................. .... 120 Dotts. Barbara.................................................................53 Drake, Dori.................................................................. 54 Dull, James.....................................................................54 Eckel. Patricia.................................................................54 Elphick. Nancy..............................................................54,114 Ely. Linda ................................................................. 54 English......................................................................12-15 Ensminger. Gunilda.............................................................54 Enyari, Peggy...................................................................55 Esposito, Teresa ...............................................................55 Evans. Mr. AUyn.................................................................20 Falk. Mr. Ivan............................................................. . 13 Faivo, John.................................................................. 55 Farley. Richard.............................................................. 55 Farrell. Mr. Joseph............................................................24 Fazzone. Toni..................................................................55 Features........................................................ ...... .32-39 Feitt. Robert..................................................................55 Ferrick. Robert................................................................58 Fischer. Suzanne............................................................. 56 Fisher. Mrs. Nathalie..........................................................12 Flagtwirlers..................................................................114 Folger. Renee.............................................................. 56 Force. Brody............................................................. ....56 Foreign Languages...........................................................18-19 Forensic League...............................................................100 Franklin. Joanne........................................................... 56 French Club.................................................................. 104 French Honor Society..........................................................103 Freshman-Sophomore Hop.........................................................35 Friedman. Mr. Stanley..........................................................23 Fritsche, Patricia.........................................................57,116 Frost, Karl....................................................................57 Future Business Leaders of America............................................119 Future Homemakers of America................................................. 118 Future Teachers of America....................................................110 Galbraith. Charlotte........................................................ 57 Garafalo, Maria............................................................... 57 Gamut'.. Mr. Raymond.......................................................... 23 Garrett, William ............................................................. 57 Gaskins, Herman............................................ . 58 Gaylord, Renee..................................................................58 Gazaway, John...................................................................58 George. Barbara . . 58 German. Beverly.............................................................58,113 German Club....................................................................105 Geroni. Donna ..................................................................58 Geroni, Patrick............................................................. 58 Gettelson. Mark.................................................................59 Gibson. Dianne..................................................................59 Giorni, Barbara............................................................... 59 Girl’s Athletic Association....................................................117 Glassey. Richard................................................................59 Glisson, Mr. Robert.............................................................28 Golson. Vincent............................................................... Goodman. Gerald.................................................................59 Granato. Mary Lou...............................................................60 Gray, Gordon ...................... .......................................... 80 Gray. Richard ................................................................ .60 Grlesi. Michael.................................................................60 Griffin. William . ........................................................... 60 Grilli. Louis............................................................. . 60 Grover. Donna ..................................................................61 Grubb. Diana...................................................................61 Guallien. Barbara..............................................................61 Guarino, Susan.............................................................. 61 Guidance........................................................................11 Gunnell, Deborah................................................................61 Gym Leaders Club............................................................. 116 Hack, Barbara. .............................................................. 61 Hall, Deborah...................................................................62 Haneline, Douglas............................................................. 62 Hardy. Tina.....................................................................62 Haring. Margo............................................................... 62 Harris. Miss Elaine.............................................................15 Harris. Lantie..................................................................62 Harrison, Thomas................................................................63 Hartley. Ellen............................................................ 63 Hartley. Thomas.................................................................63 Hartman, Robert ............................................................. .63 Hauser. Jeffrey.................................................................63 Hay. Mr. William................................................................22 Henderson, Timothy..............................................................63 Hennahane, Cecilia.......................................................... 63 Henyon, Mr. Burnet..............................................................17 Hester. Joyce...................................................................64 Hill, Kathryn................................................................. 64 Hlntze. Mr. Royal................................................................8 Home Economics . ...............................................................26 Honan, Mary................................................................... 64 Honor Society . . .............................................................102 Hoobler. Carol..................................................................64 Hoops, Dr. Robert...............................................................10 Hopkins, Deborah.............................................................. 64 Horton, James...................................................................64 Howe. Edward.................................................................. 65 Dacey. Mrs. Jean . . . Dacey, Mr, Louis . . . Damon. Christopher. . Davis. Mr. George. . . Davis, Catherine . . . Dean. Anna............ Dean, Lawrence . . . . Delute................ DeBenedetto, Miss Joy. Deckert. Neil......... Dedication............ Deegan. Timothy. . . . DeFHippo, Carmella . Dels . Susan ......... IX-llaptetro. Sandra . . DePalma, Andrew . . . Devine, James......... Dexter, Cynthia . . . . Difiore, Michael. . . . Diggins. Mrs. Mary . . . 18 . 13 . 51 . 16 . 51 . 52 . 52 . 108 . 16 . 52 .6-7 . 52 . 52 . 52 . 53 . 53 53,33 . 53 . 53 . 20 Index.............. . . , Industrial Arts......... Industrial Arts Club. . . Introduction............ Irving, Miss Louise . . . Jablonski. Mrs. Audrey . Jablonsky, Mr. Clement. Jackson, Joyce.......... James. Barbara.......... Johnson, Fred L......... .Johnson, Fred T........ Johnson, Lessie ........ Johnson, Miss Mary. . . Johnson, Miss Rita . . . Johnson, Miss Susan . . Johnston, David......... Jones. Alvin............ Junior Play............... Junior-Senior Reception 174-175 . . . 26 . . .122 . . .2-3 . . . 18 . . . 25 . . . . 9 . . . 65 . . . 65 . . . 65 . . . 65 . . . 86 . . . 13 . . . 20 . . . 17 . . . 66 . . . 66 . .36,37 . . . 35 174 Index Karlo, Mr. Thomas............................ . . .............................23 Karlton, Peter.....................................................................66 KaUms. Jane.......................................................... ' 67! 103 . 106 Kelsey, Claire.....................................................................07 Kelly. Brian.................................................................... Kelly. Paula.................,................................................... 67 Kennedy. Steven.................................................................. 67 Kenyon. Miriam.................................................................. Kenyon. Sarah.............................................................. gg King. Linda..............................................................! . ! 68 King. Mrs. Ruth............................................................... U Kinkade, Glen..........................................................! ... 68 Klein. Paul............................................................... 68.106,109 Klitz. Mr. Robert............................................................ 21 Knitting Club.................................................................118 Knott. Leslie.................................................................... .68 Korb. Gaylynn .................................................................. Kraut, Alan..................................................................... 6fl Kretlow. Janet.............................................................69,110 Krevsky, Ellen..................................................................69,33 Kroll, John..................................................................... Kugler, Lawrence...............................................................69.106 Kuhar. Mr. John....................................................................21 Laird, Miss Catherine .........................................................25 Lambertson. Richard............................................................70 Lambcrtson, Sharon.................................................................70 Larsen, Miss Mary..............................................................20 Lascaro, Lynn.......................................................... 70 Latin Club................................................................ 105 Lavelle, Donna............................................................... 70 Layton, Bruce................................................................ 70 layton. John................................................................. 70 Lazar, Michael.................................................................71 Lees, Virginia.................................................................71 Leital, K......................................................................71 Leporatt. Miss Carole..............................................................15 Lepre, Josephine...............................................................71 Lewis. Isabella.............................................................. 71 Ling. Holly....................................................................71 Liegel, SybilLi....................................................................72 Lockwood, Timothy..............................................................72 Lodge. Ernestine...................................................................72 Loeffler, Kenneth..................................................................72 Logan. Hazel ................................................................ 72 Log Stall ......................................................................1 Long, Kenneth.................................................................... 72 Lovett. Robert.................................................................... 73 Luckenbill. Mr. John...............................................................27 Lynch, Mr. Raymond.................................................................17 Machado. Miss Diana............................................................ 18 MacKenzie, Mr. John................................................................13 Maida. Anthony.................................................................73 Majorettes................................................................ 113 Maletto, John..................................................................73 Manley. Miss Andrea............................................................19 Maslow. Jonathan.................................................................. 73 Mathematics.....................................................................20-21 Matlack, John..................................................................73 Mazza. Francis ........................................................... ...73 Mason, Carl....................................................................73 McCormick. Michelle................................................................74 McCroskey, Byron...................................................................74 McDonald. Mr. Dennis...........................................................23 McEver, Cathryn................................................................74 Mcllvain. Mr. Douglas..........................................................27 McKee. Jacquelyn...............................................................74 McKinnon. Barbara..............................................................74 McMain. Judith............................................................... 74 McMullen. Gail.................................................................75 McMullen. Neil.................................................................75 McNulty. Mr. Thomas ...........................................................26 Meehan. Mr. Edward.............................................................16 Men of Note...................................................................110 Merrigan. Robert............................................................. 75 Mlgliaccio, Nicholas...........................................................75 Mema, John............................................................... 75 Miller. Mr. Anthony............................................................17 Miller. Kenneth................................................................76 Mooney, Colleen.............................................................. 76 Montesano, Rose................................................................76 Moses. Mr. John.............................................................. 26 Morgan, Jean ................................................................ 76 Mosca. Richard.................................................................76 Mulligan. Edward........................................................... 76 Murphy. Barbara....................................... . 77 Murray. Malcom.................................................................77 Mundrane, Mr. Richard..........................................................22 Music...................................................................... 27 Powell. Lorraine.............................................................. 80 Price. Anthony .................................................................bo Ralfalovich. Daniel.............................................................B0 Ransley, Susan................................................................ ho Reed. Mr. Herbert...............................................................14 Reese, Mr. Ivan............................................................... 21 Reevey. Sheila..................................................................80 Reich. Carl.....................................................................80 Repp, Miss Elma.................................................................26 Rezetko, Mr. Edmund.............................................................14 Richardson. Merrill ...........................................................fli Roberts, Christine .............................................................81 Roberts. Norman.................................................................81 Robsock, Mr. Thomas.............................................................25 Rollins. Edward............................................................... 81 Romano. Susan............................................................... 81 Rose. Thomas....................................................................81 Rosen, Jeffrey.............................................................. 82 Ross. Paul......................................................................82 Rothman. Carol..................................................................82 Rothstein, Diane.............................................................. 82 Rubens. Mary................................................................... 82 Rudolph. Loraine................................................................82 Rush. Jane......................................................................83 Rush. Todd......................................................................83 Scharff. Joel ......... Schwab. Robert .... Schwonker. Mrs. Agnes Science ............... Secretarial Club. . . . Seip. Mr. Lawrence . . Selali, George......... Senior Class Advisors Senior Class Officers . Senior Prom............ Seniors................ Senior Show ...... Setaro. William .... Sharabba. Linda .... Shaw, Martha........... Shear. Marcene .... Shultes. James .... Siegel. Corey.......... Siegel. Robert......... Siegler. Mr. Seymour . Sing and Say........... Sisson. Mr. Willard . . Skinkle, John.......... Smith. Craig........... Smith. Mrs. Irene . . . Social Studies......... Spanish Club........... Spanish Honor Society. Speigelbord. Paula . . Spencer. Mr. Robert . Sports................. Staples. Mr. William . Steel. Donald.......... Steiner, Irene......... Stevenson. Kent .... Stout. Miss Mary . . . Stubbs. William .... Susser, Jill........... Sutphin. Nancy......... Sweel. Mr. William . . . . . 83 . . . 83 . . . 39 . .21-23 . . 120 . . . 22 . . . 83 . . . 32 . . . 33 . . . 35 . .40-93 . .38,39 . . . 83 . . . 84 . 84,103 . 84,106 . . . 84 . . . 84 . . . 84 . . . 11 . . .123 . . . 11 , . . 85 . . 85 . . . 28 . .16-17 . . .104 . . .103 . . . 86 ... 27 126-143 . . . 12 . . . 86 . 114,86 . . . 86 . . . 19 . . . 86 . . . 87 . . . 87 . . . 16 Talerico, Emil......... Taylor, Lois........... Terrill. Sheila........ Therkelsen, Anne . . . . Theime. Christopher . . Thomas. Anne........... Thompson, Deborah . . . Thul, Charles......... Tibbetts. Mrs. Elizabeth Todt, Mrs. Mary........ Townsend. Adrienne. . . Travis. David.......... Turner. Emily.......... Underclassmen.......... Underwood. Nathaniel . . Vadasz. Barbara........ Vandervoort. Lynn . . . Van Note. Linda........ Van Pelt. John......... . . . 87 . . . 87 ... 87 ... 87 . . . 88 . . . 88 . . . 88 . . . 88 . . . 26 . . . 12 . . . 88 . . . H8 . . . 89 146-168 . . . 80 . . . 89 . . . 89 . . . 89 . . . 89 Napolitanu. Thomas....................................................... 77 Needle. Mr. Jacob.......................................................... 16 Neeff. Miss Helen............................................................28 Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth......................................-......... . 12 Nivtsion, William.............. ....................................... 77 Nordt. Steven . . ................ ........................................ 77 Normington. Susan............................................................77 Noweski, John ......................................................... ... 78 O’Connor. Miss Marie.........................................................14 Olsen, Mrs. Edith.................... ................•......................11 Olsen. Sandra ............................................................. 78 Olshan. Mr. Robert...........................................................14 Orchestra.......................................... • HI Otto, Diana........................................................... .....78 Page. Douglas.............................................................. 78 Parker. Barry................................................................78 Patterson. Donna........................................................... 78 Pease, James............................................................... 79 Pernigotli, Giovanna................................................ 79.96.97 Perry. Mr. Thomas........................................................... 17 Peters, Grant................................................................... 79 Phtpps. Mr. Thomas................................................................28 Physical Education.............................................................. 28 Pingatore, Mr. Frank............................................................ 28 Pomanowski. Wayne ................................................................79 Ponce. Migdalta ................................................................ 79 Popler, Mr. Solomon............................................................... 1 Porter. Diane.................................................................. 79 Potosky, Paul .................................................................. 80 Wainwrtght. Joan . . Wainwright, Paul . . Wallace. Richard . . Walsh. Mrs. Nancy . Ward, Barbara . . . Ward, Mrs. Marjorie WardeU. William . . Waterman, Lydia . . Watson. Mary Ann. . Watson. Priscilla . . Weinstein. Elaine . . Werse. Mrs. Naoma. West. Robert . . . . Whelan. Michael. . . White, Constance . . Whiiescll. Gail . . . Williams. Edward . . Williams. Lorraine . Williams. Nathan . . Williams. Sandra . . Willis. Michael . . . Wilson. Walter . . . Wrestling........... Wright, Kenneth . . . Wunschel. Sharon . . Wysockl. Antoinette . . . 89 . . 90 . . 90 . . 15 . . 90 . 26 . . 90 90.113 . . 90 . . 91 91.113 . . 24 . . 91 . . 91 . . 91 . . 92 . . 92 . . 92 . . 92 . . 92 . . 92 . . 92 . .138 . . 93 . . 93 . . 93 Zeiscl. Laura . Zager, Albert . Zoldak. Donald Zomro, Kenneth 93.106 . . 93 . . 93 . . 93 175 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Mr. Royal H. Hinte. Mr. Willard Browning, Mr. Clement Jablonski for granting special privileges to the staff. To the faculty for their cooperation and consideration. To the Class of '66 and its advisers, Miss Mary Johnson and Mr. Robert Klitz. To the advisers and members of all clubs, teams and classes for their cooperation. To the secretarial and guidance staffs for their help and for use of their facilities. To Mr. Bob Teiterman, Mr. Ray Pearce, Mr. Harry Hopkins, and the entire custodial staff for all their help. To Mr. Anthony Trufolo and the Photography Club for use of the dark- room. 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 1966 Log. PRINTING 176 ' I 1 i ■ I J . - 3 7826 00154 1585