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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

THE LOG 1967 RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY LOG STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................... EdOma Ranson Managing Editor ............................... Grace Greenberg Associate Managing Editor ..................... Elliot Borgman Layout Editor ..................................... Mary White Copy Editor .................................... Jane Edmunds Curriculum Editor ............................ Richard Johnson Senior Editors . . David Levinson, Meredith Newbon, Lani Terry Undergraduate Editors .... Hank Marx, Ellen Novy, Diane Watson Activities Editors ........... Rita Hurault, Rose-Marie Jackson Feature Editor ................................... Nancy Dowd Sports Editors .............. Jeremy Grayzel, Allen Shoemaker Literary Editor ................................... Paul Wede Art Editor ................................... Suzy Sensemann Photography........... Agnes Morse. Albert Kolman, Jon Towers Subscription ................................... Joan Gregory Secretary .....................................Jackie Forshee Adviser ........................................... J. W. Needle The Moods To sit in reverie. the1 changing color of the waves that break upon the idle seashore of the mind. —Longfellow an Contents Contents ...................................... 5 Dedications ................................... 6 Curriculum .................................... 8 Features ..................................... 28 Seniors....................................... 40 Activities ........ .......................... 94 Sports .......................................120 Undergraduates ...............................140 Log Staff.....................................166 Directory . .,................................168 Index ........................................174 Acknowledgements .............................176 5 Royal H. Hintze Buccaneers Lose Skipper In his decade of service to Red Bank High School, Royal H. Hintze strived to raise our school’s aca- demic standards while improving its extra-curric- ular activities. It was his job to face day after day the never-ending problems of our school. Upon his shoulders rested the responsibility for 1300 students. Mr. Hintze's faith in the ability of Red Bank's student body to govern itself was evident in the long hours he spent working out difficulties with the Student Council. He was always able to find a moment to speak with troubled students. Red Bank High has profited greatly from having as its chief administrator a man of such wide ex- perience as Mr. Hintze. While serving in school systems in Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., and New Jersey as both a teacher and an administrator, he acquired vast knowledge which he used to bene- fit Red Bank High. This year Mr. Hintze left Red Bank and, largely due to his efforts, he left it a better place than he found it. For this we are grateful and so to him we dedicate the 1967 LOG. 6 Willard Browning Lieutenant Takes Command Today as acting-principal of Red Bank High we have a bustling individual whom we all respect. Mr. Willard Browning has assumed the responsibili- ties of principal without a pause in his energetic pace. Mr. Browning came to Red Bank in 1945 as a chemistry teacher. He had formerly taught both English and science in Scranton, Pa. and Haddon- field, N.J. In 1954 Mr. Browning became a vice- principal at Red Bank. Until this year Mr. Browning has had the respon- sibility for the curriculum of Red Bank High School. His leadership has resulted in the development of new courses and advanced teaching methods at Red Bank. To keep up on the latest educational philoso- phy, he has taken many specialized courses. Mr. Browning’s devotion to education has not ended with the students of our high school. He is Director of the Red Bank Community Adult Educa- tion Association and of the Monmouth County Su- pervisors Round Table. Mr. Browning’s brisk good cheer and his quick efficient response to the needs of his students have earned the respect and affection of the entire stu- dent body. So to Mr. Willard Browning we inscribe the 1967 LOG. 7 Superintendent Dr. Hoops As the Red Rank School System’s chief administrator, Dr. Robert C. Hoops skill- fully handles one of the system’s hardest tasks. The superintendent is responsible for the quality of education at all levels of Red Rank’s public schools. He fulfills this responsibility with a deep concern for individual development. Dr. Hoops is formerly of New Milford, N.J. He received his bachelor’s degree from New York State University, his master’s degree from Columbia, and his doctorate from Rutgers University. A familiar figure at the high school, Dr. Hoops attends nearly all the func- tions and makes the frequent visits that lend a personal touch to his administra- tion of school affairs. Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION . . Standing. L to R: Henry Stevenson, Raymond Sargent, Clarence Calc, Ivan Polonski. Seated, I. to R: William Magee, Edmund Canzona, Samuel Carotenuto, Curtis Murphy. Missing: Dr. Herman Wiley. s Director of Pupil Personnel Services I Mr. Sisson In his twenty years at Red Bank High School, Mr. Sisson has led the expansion and develop- ment of the Guidance Department. When he ar- rived as Director of Guidance after receiving his M. Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh, the department had no suitable office and no permanent, trained counselors. As many as twelve or thirteen teachers with free periods devoted their time to rather informal counseling. Under Mr. Sisson’s direction, the students have received more and more service each year. Recently Mr. Sisson has put increased empha- sis on vocational guidance. The latest step in the evolution of the Guidance Department was Mr. Sisson’s promotion to the newly created post of Director of Student Personnel Services. This re- organization provides a new continuity and ex- panded scope for the counseling in the lower grades as well as in the high school. j Vice-Principal Mr. Jablonski Vice-Principal Clement Jablonski’s main duty is the often thankless task of enforcing school rules, a job which he executes with reason and fairness. His many other duties are less well-known, which is perhaps a tribute to the efficiency with which he carries them out. These range from regulation of extra-curricular activities and dances, to supervision of graduation cere- monies, to simply giving sage advice and coun- sel to all who ask. “Mr. J.,” who was educated at Bucknel! Uni- versity and Rutgers University, has given twenty-two years of service to Red Bank High School. He is now in his fifth year as Vice- Principal and his past experience has included teaching biology, guidance counseling, coaching track, and advising several school clubs. 9 Mrs. Katherine Magill Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan Guidance Mr. Robert T. Dudley Guidance Counselor A Light in the Darkness B.A.. King’s College; M.Ed., Rutgers University Mr. Seymour Siegler Psychology, Guidance B.S., Wagner College; M.S., Kansas State College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Coordinator of High School Guidance Mrs. Edith C. Olsen Guidance Counselor Southwestern at Memphis; B.S., New York University; M.A., New York University; Grad. Work: New York University Mrs. Ruth King Coordinator of High School Guidance A.B. Oberlin College; Grad. Work: Master’s Equivalency—Bucknell University, Rutgers University 10 Mr. Herbert Reed English I, Spec. Ed. B.S., Shippensburg State College; Grad. Work: Newark State College Mrs. Nathalie Fisher English IV, Literature A.B., University of New Hampshire; M.A., Cornell University; Grad. Work: Emerson College Miss Mary E. Johnson English II, III B.A., College of Notre Dame of Maryland; Grad. Work: Seton Hall Univ. English Not Understood Mrs. Judy Laude English IV B.A., University of Delaware Mrs. Theodora Brown English IV, Drama A.B., Bates College; M.Ed., Rutgers University Mr. Robert Olshan English II B.A., University of Georgia; King’s College: Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. I. H. Falk English I, III Journalism B.A., W’ilkes College; Grad. Work: Syracuse University 11 Miss Grace Glynn English III B.A., Newark State College Mr. Louis Dacey English I B.S., Seton Hall University Grad. Work: Seton Hall University Mr. William Staples Core III, IV, Work Experience B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.S., in Spec. Ed., Newark State College Mr. J. H. Mackenzie English IV. Speech B.A., Rutgers University; M.A., Ph.D., Residence Requirements, Columbia University Mrs. Nancy Walsh Librarian B.A.. Newark State College Mrs. Valance Tunstall Librarian B.A., Moravian College for Women; M.A., University of North Carolina; M.A., in Eng. Lit. Mary wood College; Grad. Work: Muhlenberg College; Lehigh University; University of Virginia; Duke University 12 Miss Pam R. Harnard English I B.A., Radford College Mr. William V. Mulrenan Auxiliary-English, History B.S., Seton Hall University Miss Marie E. O'Connor English 111, Public Speaking B.A., St. Joseph’s College for Women; M.A., Columbia University; Grad. Work: University of Wisconsin; Rutgers University; New York University; College of Notre Dame Mr. Edmund Rezetko Reading Improvement B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University; Grad. Work: Fordham University; Newark State College; Jersey City State College; Montclair State College; Rutgers University Mr. Anthony Miller English II B.A., University of Maryland; M.Ed., Rutgers University Mrs. Mary Todt English I, II B.A.. The College of Wooster; Grad. Work: University of California; Pennsylvania State University; Montclair State College 13 Mrs. Jean Dacey Spanish I, III, IV B.A., Pennsylvania State University Mrs. Diane M. Argersinger Spanish I, II B.A., Texas Woman’s University Language Bridging the Barriers Miss Mary Stout Latin I, II, III A.B., Georgian Court College; M.A., Lehigh University; Grad. Work: Cornell University; College of William and Mary; Tufts University Mrs. Louise I. Donoghue French I, II B.A., Montclair State College Miss Andrea Manley German I. II. Ill, IV B.A., Douglass College; M.A., Rutgers University Grad. Work: Columbia University Cornell University Certificate: Institut Fuer Auslaender; Berlin University I)r. Augusto A. Portuondo Spanish I, II Dr. in Law, Havana University; Madrid University; Monmouth College; Newark St. College; Rutgers University 15 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 Princeton University Mr. Edward J. Meehan World History B.S., Seton Hall Social Studies University History From Yesterday to Tomorrow Mr. Thomas M. Perry U.S. History II B.A., Upsala College; Grad. Work: Newark State College; Rutgers University Miss Sue Johnson U.S. History I A.B., Chatham College Mr. Louis Dacey World History, English I B.S., Seton Hall University; Grad. Work: Seton Hall University Mr. Anthony Miller World History, U.S. History I, English II B.A., University of Maryland; M.Ed., Rutgers University 16 Mr. William Sweel U.S. History I B.S., Wake Forest College; M.A.. East Carolina College Mr. Robert I . Otrupchak W’orld History B.A., Rutgers University Mr. Burnet Henyon U.S. History II B.A.. Brooklyn College; M.A., New York University; Rutgers University Mr. Howard Brown W’orld History Economic Geography Consumer Ed. B.A., Colby College; M.A.. Columbia University Miss Charlotte A. McCane U.S. History I World History B.A., Albright College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Fulbright Grant — India Mr. George Davis International Relations, Economics, W’orld History A.B., Manhattan College; Grad. Work: Columbia University; State University of Pennsylvania 17 Mrs. Eleanore E. Regan Auxiliary Math and Science B.S.. St. Joseph College, Red Bank Business Institute Mr. John Kuhar Algebra I, II, Gen. Math B.S., Wilkes College; Monmouth College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. Anthony F. Trufolo Algebra II Director of Audio-Visual Aids B.S., Muhlenberg College, Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mathematics A Comedy Mr. Ivan Reese Geometry, Gen. 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 Mr. Solomon Ropier Trigonometry, Algebra I 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 Mrs. Clara Garr Gen. Math, Algebra I B.A., Brooklyn College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Monmouth College Mrs. Mary S. Diggins Algebra I, II B.S., Montclair State College; Grad. Work: Montclair State College of Errors Mrs. Rita Burke Algebra I, Geometry B.A., College of Notre Dame M iss Mary Larsen Algebra II, Geometry B.S., Trenton State College 19 Mr. Dennis McDonald Chemistry B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Grad. Work: Indiana State Adelphi College Mr. Raymond P. Garman, Sr. Chemistry B.S., Susquehanna College Grad. Work: Maryland State University; Bucknell University; Princeton University, Research Grant Mr. Richard Mundrane Biology B.S., Rutgers University Grad. Work: Wilkes College Science Action, Interaction, Reaction Mr. Robert Klitz Physics, General Science B.S., Geneva College; Grad. Work: Newark State College; Monmouth College; Fairleigh Dickinson University Newark College of Engineering 20 Mr. William Hay Biology, General Science B.S., East Stroudsburg State College Mr. Larry Seip Biology, Advanced Biology B.S., Muhlenberg College M.S., University of Pennsylvania; Grad. Work: Thiel College; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Mr. James A. C hild Everyday Science B.A., Colgate University; M.A.. New York University Mr. Stanley G. Ivins Auxiliary A.B., Princeton University Business Knowledge, Experience Mrs. Audrey Jablonski Typing: 1, II, Shorthand I B.S., Wilkes College Mrs. Mary Hierstadt Records Management and Office Machines B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., State University of Iowa Mrs. Naoma Werse Basic Business, Typing I, II B.S., Trenton State College; M.A., New York University; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Miss Catherine H. Laird Stenography I, Typewriting I B.S. Ed., Salem College; M.C.S., Boston University Grad. Work: Syracuse University, Boston University, University of Colorado, Rutgers University 22 and Flair A Mr. Joseph Farrell Sales, Bookkeeping, Distributive Ed., Business Law and Management B.S., Rider College; Grad. Work: Temple University, Rutgers University, N.Y.U. Mr. Howard Brown Economic Geography, Consumer Ed. B.A., Colby College; M.A., Columbia University Mrs. Frances Applegate Typing II, Bookkeeping, Records Management B.S., Merryhurst College; Grad. Work: University of Pittsburgh, Rutgers University Mr. Thomas Robsock Record Keeping, Basic Business B.S., The Citadel, Bloomsburg State College 23 Mr. John Brzostoski Art I, II, Crafts M.A., Syracuse University; Grad. Work: New York University Art and Music The Tie that Binds Mr. Murray Glass Orchestra Curtis Institute of Music Mr. Robert Spencer Choir, Chorus B.S. in Music Ed., Muskingum College; M.M.Ed., Indiana University; Grad. Work: Indiana University Mr. John Luckenbill Instrumental Music B.S., Westchester State College; M.A., New York University; Grad. Work: University of Pennsylvania Mr. Douglas L. Mcllvain Art I. II, III, IV B.F.A., Temple University; B.S. in Ed., Temple University; M.A. in Art Ed., New York University; Grad. Work: Philadelphia Museum School of Art New School, Mexican Art Workshop, Temple University; Tyler School of Art in Rome U 2 A I Food and Shop Cooks and Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Clothing, Home Ec. I. II B.S., University of New Hampshire; M.Ed., University of New Hampshire Miss Elma Repp Home Ec. I, Foods B.S., Temple University; M.S., Pennsylvania State University Mr. John F. Moses Shop I, Advanced Woodwork B.S., New York State University; Teachers’ College at Oswego, New York Carpenters Mrs. Majorie Ward Home Ec. IV, Your Home, Child Care, Family Living B.S., Cedar Crest College; Grad. Work; Douglass College Mr. Richard Allen Tech. Drawing I, II, III B.S.. State University of N. Y.; Teachers’ College, Oswego Mr. James Dadenas Power Mechanics Engine Repair Maintenance I, II B.S., Newark State Teachers’; M.A., New York University 25 Mr. Frank Pingitore Athletic Director Mr. Stanley Carhart Driver Training Mrs. Margaret Benner School Nurse Mr. Thomas Karlo Driver Education B.S., Concord College Mr. Thomas Phipps Phys. Ed., Health B.S., Trenton State College; Grad. Work: Montclair State College, Rutgers University B.S., Rutgers University; M.A.. Rutgers University; Grad. Work: Trenton State College For One Period A Day Unbridled Energy Mrs. Irene L. Smith Phys. Ed., Health Trenton Normal School; Grad. Work: Columbia University; New York University Mr. Robert Glisson Phys. Ed., Health, First Aid FES., University of Delaware Miss Helen Neeff Phys. Ed., Health B.S., Trenton State College SECRETARIES . . . Mrs. Doris Cadman, Miss Dorothy Loversidge, Mrs. Elizabeth Hennesy, Mrs. Es- telle Mond. Mrs. Lillian Kaufman. CUSTODIANS ... (I. to r.) Mr. Harry Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Wolfe. Mr. Robert Tiederman, Mrs. Clothilda Hohl, Mr. Ray- mond Pearce. School Staff “Those Serve Who 55 Mrs. Agnes Sehwenker Director of Attendance CAFETERIA . . . Hack Mrs. Cora Scott, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Trigili, Mrs. Betty Wolf. Front row: Mrs. Ethel Solomon. Mrs. Gwen Walling, Mrs. Florence Clayton, Mrs. Lena Vacca- relli, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto, Mrs. Dorothy Garretson, Mrs. Mildred Hopkins. t Ay i . What hath this day deserved? what hath it done That it in golden letters should he set Among the high tides in the calendar? —Shakespeare A dvisers Shady Couple Guides Class “Hard-working but fun-loving is how Miss Sue Johnson characterizes the Class of ’67. It is also an apt description of her as a class adviser. Through the inevitable ups and downs in the course of guid- ing our class she was always present to lend a help- ing hand. Never one to mince words, her witty sarcasm served to remind us of our limitations. Miss Johnson took on the job of the distaff side of the adviser team at the same time she began teaching at RBHS, three years ago. Looking back, she says it has been worth it — that she has en- joyed working with our “mercenary class. She rates the Class of '67 as one which is well respected; her private augury is success for all of its members. There have been good times: the success of the Junior Play and the fun at the concession stand. There have been hard times, too: money problems have plagued the class continuously. Throughout she has given us her time, her patience and her under- standing: and for this we accord her a big thank you. As we graduate, Miss Johnson will perhaps be best able to see the results of her efforts: the changeover from inexperienced sophomores to fairly- sophisticated seniors. White lab coat flying ... a slightly boyish grin ... “Somebody need a tie? ... driving a mean truck .. . “Come on, let’s get this place cleaned up!” ... this is the talented male half of our Dynamic Duo, Mr. Richard Mundrane. - Being advisor to 300 kids is no easy job, but Mr. Mundrane welcomed the opportunity to work with students outside the classroom. Recalling class sup- port as strong and consistent, he found his four- year guardianship less of a headache than a pleas- ure. It was the ever-present Mr. Mundrane who helped paint the backdrop for the Frosh-Soph Hop, directed the intricate operation of hanging cheese- cloth, and lorded over the concession stand. He fol- lowed his own advice: Maintain your sense of humor. Saying thank you seems hardly enough for all that he has done for the Class of ’67. But we hope he realizes it comes from each of us who recognize the tremendous job he has done, the generous ser- vice he has given to our class. 30 Senior Officers John Chimento — President Lynn Sawyer — Representative-at-large Yal Stanley — Vice-President Suzy Sensemann — Secretary Linda Hansen Business Manager Leslie Huber Treasurer Debbie Carusoe Assistant Business Manager Only Yesterday i ii Our Freshman year Was as many other freshman years: Exciting, Interesting, Disillusioning, Challenging:, Disappointing:. We quickly became accustomed to changing classes, more freedom, more homework. We never learned to accept ourselves as “just Freshman” — no Freshman ever has. This was a year of firsts: First Day First Dance First A (first E) First Election First Game But for each of us there were many more personal firsts ... Ten months of development Brought back each day To a somehow smaller, grayer school. We looked down on things we once looked up to. We had a new perspective. But new perspectives must be paid for: A Sophomore year of change and unbalance Was the price. Ill We returned To the familiar routine Of classes and teachers homework and clubs weekends and sports. “Harvey” broke the routine With three months’ work And three nights’ laughter. We ended a Secure and quite different year of things done before And began another. College boards and college conferences Were the bow waves of the future. We tried to keep cool about being seniors next year. It was no big deal. The year tailed off In confusion With teachers sanctions promising A senior year — of nothing but school. No sports, no dances, no yearbook, no paper, no plays, No clubs, no shows — no nothing. By Sophomore year We were hardened veterans of high school. We no longer blanched on entering the locker room. W'e had learned to eat and even enjoy cafe- teria food (But of course we never admitted it) Our new-found experience and pseudo- sophistication Was evident in the kindly condescension We showed the freshman While preparing a Night at the World's Fair. This was a year that slipped smoothly passed With Julius Caesar closely pursued By Sidney Carton And Biology students working their way From Bropnyta to Chordata With the smell of formaldehyde Becoming another unpleasant memory That faded in the summer. I ( IV The senior year And a sigh of relief For having a senior year at all. Now the unreality of having no one older. To look around to see such young people. (They couldn't possibly be in high school) Slowly we absorbed this fact. Learned to thoroughly enjoy it, Then forget it. Immersed in day to day things We hardly noticed (or didn’t much care) That we were taking our last mid-terms at Red Bank. Soon we were enjoying the musical fun of Sky-High With its first all-senior cast. We Worried once more in a less vague way What we’d be doing in a year, As we sweated out college acceptances, Job interviews and test results. And the questions that formed in all our minds— What do we want? To do? To have? To be? Then at last the ceremony That marked our casting off To find the answers. Hoping... Key Seniors Elliot Borgman..........Valedictorian John Chimento..........Class President Richard Rogers.........Student Council President Robert Berman.............. BUCCANEER Editor-in-Chief Victor D’Amico .... National Honor Society President Ed Ranson ......... LOG Editor-in-Chief Elliot Borgman Robert Berman Ed Ranson Class Officers Freshman Jeremy Grayzel.....................President John Chimento.................Vice-President Suzy Sensemann......................Secretary Mike Pfrommer .................... Treasurer Elliot Borgman...............Business Manager Sophomore Richard Rogers David Levinson Suzy Sensemann Mike Pfrommer Barbara Mazza . Pat Haneline . .. ..............President ........ Vice-President ............. Secretary ............. Treasurer .....Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Junior David Levinson Val Stanley Suzy Sensemann Leslie Huber ... Barbara Mazza . Pat Haneline . . . ..............President ........ Vice-President ..............Secretary ..............Treasurer .....Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Senior John Chimento Val Stanley Suzy Sensemann Leslie Huber . .. Linda Hansen . . Debrah Carusoe ............. President .........Vice-President ..............Secretary ..............Treasurer .....Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Victor D’Amico Richard Rogers UNISPHERE BY under soft lights at R.B.H.S. Socialites Trip The Light Fantastic NIGHT . . Fountains play Frosh-Soph Hop. SHAKE IT UP . Mundrane the K” swings at Frosh-Soph Hop. { 1965 was the year of the Fair. And so the freshmen and sophomores combined efforts to create A Night at the World’s Fair. The symbolic Unisphere set the scene as the centerpiece, and the motif was carried to the backdrop and side panels of distinctive buildings at the Fair. As we danced to the music of the Clique, Mike Pfrommer and Sue Sensemann reigned as King and Queen. It was time for the seniors to relax as the juniors prepared a “Roman Holiday” for the Junior-Senior Reception. The theme was carried out through side panels and table centerpieces, and highlighted by a bub- bling fountain in the center of the dance floor. The Vick-Ters provided the music for a wonderful evening climaxed by the crowning of John Chimento and Debbie Carusoe as King and Queen. KING ANI) QUEEN .. Debrah Uarusoe and John Chimento reign over J.S.R. 34 Che Glass of £7 iPrejents Cast El wood P. Dowd....... Veta Louise Simmons . Myrtle Mae............ Miss Johnson.......... Judge Omar Gaffney . . Miss Ethel Chauvenet . Ruth Kelly............ Lyman Sanderson, M.D Duane Wilson.......... Dr. William R. Chumlev Mrs. Betty Chumlev . . . E. J. Lofgren......... Richard Newton . . Betty Hartley . Maddy Bragar . . . Leslie Huber Richard Johnson . . Kathy Dudley . . . Janet Cohen Ralph Sturmfels Victor D’Amico ... George Ivins . . Noreen Joyce .... Paul Wedel A BIG WHAT? . . . Dr. Chumley (George Ivins) questions Veta Louise Simmons (Betty Hartley) sanity. What has two long ears, is white, 6T’ tall, invisible, but very friendly? Harvey, of course — Harvey of the play written by Mary Chase and produced by the Class of ’67 under the direction of Miss Carole Leporati. The curtain rose at 8:15 P.M. on December 2, 3, and 4, 1965. The hilarious comedy certainly tickled some funny-bones in the audience. Elwood P. Dowd, the amiable, bumbling, middle-aged main character, insists on introducing Har- vey to the friends of his social climbing sister, Veta, and her young daughter, Myrtle Mae, much to Veta’s embar- rassment. With the persuasion of Myrtle Mae and family friend Judge Gaffney, she decides treatment at a sanitar- ium, Chumley s Rest, would perhaps rid Elwood of his illusion. In her frustrated state of mind Veta is confused for the patient and is well on the way through treatment before Dr. Chumley's assistants, Dr. Sanderson and Nurse Kelly, realize the mistake. Elwood is finally brought in for treatment, but is saved from his fate by E. J. Lofgren, a cab driver. Lofgren convinces Veta that it would be far worse to change Elwood into a grouchy, aggressive, normal human being than to allow him to remain a happy dreamer. READING UP ON POOKAS . . . Richard Newton gets ac- quainted with HARVEY. WHO'S IN? WHO'S OUT? . . . Judge Gaffney (Richard Johnson) and Myrtle Mae (Maddy Bragar) try to rescue Mrs. Simmons from Dr. ('hum- ley’s and henchman Duane Wilson’s (Victor D’Amico) clutches. 35 4 Sky High Success The Class of 1967 presented the musical “Sky High” on the River Street School stage on April 13, 14, and 15. Mr. Robert Spencer directed the sparkling production. New York librarian Franklin Russell is faced with the destruc- tion of his 60th street brownstone to make way for a one-hundred and forty story skyscraper. His refusal to sell infuriates his neighbors, architect Bob Winters, and Roberta Moses, a formid- able civic leader who heads the mayor’s committee for the beau- tification of New York. As expected, love conquers all. Mrs. Moses’ secretary Bea Col- lins falls for Mr. Russell and helps him discover a means of win- ning his fight. Meanwhile, Bob Winters becomes romantically in- volved with Russell’s neighbor Merilee Sommers. All seems lost for Mrs. Moses, but after an entertaining night at the Latin Quarter all problems are solved, and the following day the jubil- ant residents of 60th street celebrate—New York’s a great place to live! MEN ABOUT TOWN . . The chorus provides romantic stimulus for Merilee and Boh. JUST NEIGHBORS? Merilee Sommers (Gail Bruno) and Boh Winters (Tony O'Callaghan) show Bea Collins (Sue Heil) and Franklin Bussell (Jack Cook) how to be friendly. ANOTHER EVICTION . . Roberta Moses (Mary Han- cik) and Mrs. Pokachino (Mary Thul) rejoice over their latest victory. POLICE BRUTALITY . Bea is shock- ed at the patrolman’s (Dave Grim) treat- ment of the residents. Cast Franklin Russell . Bea Collins....... Bob Winters....... Merilee Summers Roberta Moses . .. The Committee: Mr. O’Connor .. Mrs. Pokachino Mr. Bean ..... Newsboys: No. 1 ......... No. 2.......... Lou Walters...... News Broadcaster Policeman ....... HI MA! . . . Jeff Pearce thanks the audience for ROBERTA M OSES REACHES three successful nights. HEIGHTS . . . Three cheers for the mayor’s committee. ...... Jack Cook ....... Sue Reil Tony O’Callaghan ..... Gail Bruno ... Mary Hancik ... Jeff Palumbo ......Mary Thul .. . Roy Gelbhaus . .. . Nancy Dowd .. . Betty Hartley ......Don Geroni .. . Paula Gronert ..... Dave Grim Cameraman ................................ Mike Pfrommer Chorus . . . Peggy Harris, Jim Buckalew, JoAnn Kollock, John Chimento, Jeff Pearce, Cindy Maginn, Richard Rog- ers, Bunny Morse, Keith Withey, Lynn Sawyer, Jon Towers, Carol Swanson, Jim Zahl, Linda Welle, Jane Zimmerman PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION SITE . Franklin shows Merilee where the skyscraper will go. THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS . . . Bob and Merilee entertain at the Latin Quarter. JUST REWARDS . . Class president John Chimento acknowledges the help of Mrs. Theo- dora Brown, associate director. Science Fair ,,E70rtKTP'C LS S THE •LECTRIC :ECT BEST IN SHOW . . . ( arlene Barman sets up prize- winning project. AlS GBO� «'IOM not IT CtTSTAU HI ITWG (A 400(1 A HUM. SA� lOOCl I FUTURE PRIZE WINNER . . . Youngster stands enthralled by freshman science project. Carlene Barman captured Grand Prize for her project, “Crystals and the Piezoelectric Effect ’ at the Fourth An- nual Science Fair. Dr. Harold A. Zahl, Mr. John Teusch, Mr. Arthur Kendall, and Mr. John Dowing judged the projects on the basis of creative ability, scientific thought, depth of research, overall appearance, skill, clarity, and preparation. Other winners in their respective divisions were: Joseph Lucania, Jeffrey Lind, and Richard Sheridan in the senior division; and John Lucania, Howard Ostran, and John Johnston in the junior division. Those receiving honorable mention were Wayne Applegate, Judy Bennett, Sue Peseux, Val Stanley, Robert Raynor, Jim Zahl, Marina Kedesdey, Robert Cristadoro, Karen Basista, Jackie For- shee, Betty Duyne, Bruce Hansen, Doug Baugher, Tom Hamann, Dotty Vogel, Fred Roth, Bob Loversidge, and Ed Michalski. PELLETS FOR ALGERNON . . . White rat performs for judges. 38 Culture Comes To Red Bank On November 14 the talented Theodore Bikel presented a one-hour concert to the student body. In his program, Mr. Bikel included Russian, French, Yiddish and American folk songs while displaying the versatility and virtuosity that have made him world-famous. Born in Vienna, Mr. Bikel was educated in Israel. He studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and made his stage debut in “A Street- car Named Desire. Later he appeared opposite Mary Martin in “The Sound of Music.” In motion pictures, Mr. Bikel was acclaimed an Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of a Southern sheriff in “The Defiant Ones.” His other film accredits include “Moulin Rouge,” “Never Let Me Go.” “The Pride and the Passion,” “I Want To Live,” “The Angry Hills,” and “Woman Obsessed.” His most recent roles have been in “The Russians Are Coming” and “My Fair Lady.” On television he has appeared in such shows as “Playhouse 90,” “Hallmark Hall of Fame,” “Dupont Show of the Month,” “Wagon Train,” and “Dr. Kildare.” In addition to his musical and theatrical talents he is an accomplished guitarist, lecturer, photogra- pher, politician, linguist, and raconteur. All these qualities were evident in the lively performance which displayed the full range of this remarkably gifted performer. The program was arranged by a committee of teachers as the second in a series of cultural present- ations. Other groups which performed for the stu- dent body were the McGuire Air Force Band, the Parsons College Chorale, a percussion trio, and a brass ensemble. THEODORE BIKEL WELL. MY 0 AG WRITER THOUGHT IT WAS FUNNY . . . Theodore Bikel coaxes a laugh from his audience. Just as the sand-dunes, heaped one upon another, hide each the first, so in life the former deeds are quickly hidden by those that follow after. —Marcus A urelius JOANNE ALLEGRA JAMES ALSOBROOKS CAROL ANDERSON Weary of myself and sick of asking What I am, and what ought to be. ROSEMARY BAUER 43 STEVE BECKER NICK BELLANTOM BARBARA BENNETT KATHY LYNN BENNETT TERRY BENNETT WAYNE LEE BENNETT ROBERT MICHAEL BERMAN LEONORA BISHOP At this vessel’s prow I stand, which bears me WILMA JEAN BLAND ROBERT BETZ ELLIOT R. BORGMAN SUSAN HEYER BOSKEY ELAINE BOYI) JAMES MARCUS BRADLEY, JR. DONALD GEORGE BROWNLIE GAIL SUSAN BRUNO 46 JAMES A. BUCKALEW MARY HELENE CLARK 47 JOHN CHIMENTO TAFT COBBS, JR. PAMELA SUE COOPER ARTHUR COVINGTON JANET COHEN JOAN COONEY LAWRENCE COTTRELL 48 ROGER COWLES CAROL M. CRISTOFARO RRUCE CRONNELLY A nd a look of passionate desire O ’er the sea and to the stars I send: VICTOR D AMICO ANDREW DAVIS KATHLEEN DEACON ANNA DEAN BEATRICE ANN DeFAZIO PATRICIA LOUISE DeCHALUS 50 ALICE MARIE DENEZZO “Ye who from my childhood up have calmed me, SALLY JOAN DONOHO NANCY ELIZABETH DOWD compose me to the end! NANCY JEAN ECKEL JANE VIRGINIA LINDA ETZKORN EDMUNDS NANCY EVANS 53 THOMAS FARRELL, JR. ELAINE FELLMAN KATHY FESLER GEORGE THOMPSON FORBES “Ah, once moreI cried, “ye stars, ye waters, PATRICIA McKEE GALE JEANNIE ELIZABETH GASKILL MILTON GAYLORD, JR. JOHN GAZAWAY ROY GELBHAUS PETER GENOVESE DOMINIC GERONI PATRICIA GOLDEN NADEZDA GORLENKO BONNIE JEAN GOVINSKY j 56 JUDITH E. GRANTHAM JEREMY GRAYZEL GRACE ANN GREENBERG JOAN MARIE GREGORY On my heart your mighty charm renew; 57 DAVID E. GRIFFITHS DAVID GRIM LINDA GUARINO PAULA GRONERT ROBERT GRIFFO Still, still Feel my BETSY K. HALL HAROLD C. HALSEY 58 ELLEN HAMMER ELIZABETH A. HAMMOND MARY M. HANCIK let me, as I gaze upon you, soul becoming vast like you! 59 BRUCE DENNIS H ANSEN LINDA SUE HANSEN LAWRENCE J. HARE PEGGY ANN HARRIS From the of heaven. RICHARD HARRIS LISA HEWITT RAYMOND HEMMING BETTY JEAN HARTLEY WILLIAM HATHAWAY intense, clear, star-sown vault JAMES ELLIOT HILL LESLIE PHYLLIS HUBER GLORIA HODGE ROYSTER LOUIS DENNIS HUGHES RONALD STEWART HORTON RITA MARIA HURAULT RICHARD JEFFREY In the rustling night air came the answer: “Wouldst thou he as they are? Live as they. CATHY ANN JOHANSON 64 RICHARD L. JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON NOREENJOYCE GEORGE KEEFER CLARE KELSEY VIRGINIA KNAPPENBERGER DAVID KNELL JOANN KOLLOCK ALBERT KOLMAN JANE KORB “Unaffrighted RONALD KRENZ 66 LLOYD NIELS KROMANN DAVID R. LEVINSON GAIL JANET KUCHLER by the silence round them, CRAIG LEWIS CHARLES R. LINDBERG HOWARD TYRONE LEWIS 67 CAROLYN ANN LLOYI) frank ELIZABETH A. LODGE 1 MARIE LoPRESTI ,mucE E. loversidge ENISE LOTT 68 JOSEPH LUCANIA ANTHONY LUCISANO ROBERT A. LUEHMAN MARGARET McCORMICK Undistracted by the sights they see. CYNTHIA MAMUKARI HOWARD MARX RICHARD MELINA 70 LINDA MENNA REBEKAH LEE METZLER JUDITH ANN MORGAN CHARLES G. MORRISON AGNES NEILSON MORSE LESLIE MORTON VITA MARIE MULHERN RUDOLF MULLER CHRISTINE NEVAD MEREDITH ELAINE NEWBON RICHARD BATES NEWTON ACHILLE NIRO Yield them love, amusement, sympathy. 73 ELLEN R. NOVY RICHARD NOWELL ANTHONY O’CALLAGHAN ROBERT S. PACE PAMELLA DEE O’NEAL ROBERTA PALENDRANO 74 JEFF PALUMBO LYNN N. PATTERSON PAIGE PARKER GEOFFREY PEARCE MARY PELUSO “And with joy the stars perform their shining, REBECCA LYNN PEOPLES 75 SUSAN PESEUX And the sea MIKE PFROMMER LINDA PHIFER KAREN PITCHER SHIRLEY A. PITTS OSBORNE LAFLORD PITTS 76 its long moon-silvered roll; NANCY JEAN PRIES SARAH PORTER LOUISE PROUDFOOT PAUL GREGORY PURINTON KATHLEEN SANDRA RADIOS 77 CARMEN RAMOS DOUG RAYNOR SUSAN ANNELIESE REIL MARIE RAFTER EDOMA WILLIAM RANSON NANCY REEVES 78 LINDA ANN KEY A NANCY CECELIA RIBUSTELLI KATHLEEN F. RICE RAINE RIMMINEN For self-poised they live, nor pine with noting FRED ROBSON RICHARD L. ROGERS All the fever DENNIS RODRIGUEZ v I GEORGE RUDDY, JR. of some differing soul. LEWIS RUDOLPH DONNA ANN RYDER KATHLEEN JUDITH SAGRA'VES JEANNE SANDERS 81 LAWRENCE SANDLAND CAROL LYNN SATTER LYNN SAWYER GEORGE L. SCHIMPF “Bounded by themselves, and unregardful In what state God's other works may be, PAMELA SHARABBA RICHARD SHERIDAN LOIS SHERMAN ALLEN SHOEMAKER HAROLD RICHARD SHOMO, III CAROL ANN SINCLAIR WILLIAM W. SLATER LILA SMOTHERS VALERIE STANLEY ROBERT E. SMITH ERS JOHN STEAN ROBERT STOBO RALPH STURM EELS ANITA SUMMONTE CAROL SWANSON SUSAN TAYLOR In their own tasks all their powers pouring. MARY MARGARET THUL IRIS TOCCACELI MICHAEL TOMAINO SOROOR TOOBAIEE JONATHAN TOWERS DIANA LEE TRAVIS MARY ELIZABETH TURNER These attain 86 SCOTT TYVIGG WILLIAM C. VAN BRUNT CAROL LYNN VANDERVORT 89 LINDA WERNER KONALI) HERMAN WEST DIANE WESTON A cry like thine in mine own heart I hear: BARBARA WHITE MARY WHITE 90 STEPHANIE SEVERS WHITE STEVEN WILBERT HENRY WILLIAMS JOHNNIE MAE WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIAMS KARIN A. WILLIAMS WILLIAM KEITH WITHEY WARREN WILLIAM WRIGHT FREDERICK W. YORG LESLEY SUE YOUNG JAMES ZAHL CHARLENE MAY WUNSCHEL JOHN YORG DAVID ZACEK 92 “Resolve to be thyself; and know that he Who finds himself loses his misery !” Matthew Arnold 93 JANE ZIMMERMAN M0m The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. —Robert Burns COUNCIL PRESIDENT IN THE SPOTLIGHT . . . President Richard Rogers introduces Theodore Bikel. PEP. STEAM, FIGHT, TEAM! . . . Girls’ foot- ball team on their way to victory. COUNCIL EXECUTIVES . . . Hack row: Lynn Evans, Represents! ive-at- 1 arge; Carol Swanson, Treasurer; Meredith New- bon. State Secretary. Front row; Sally Porter, Corresponding Secretary; Richard Rogers, Presi- dent; Janet Cohen, Re- cording Secretary. Student Council Onward And Forward Adviser George Davis’s Student Council once again carried on its tradition of leadership development. The Student Coun- cil. which is organized on parliamentary procedure, debated many student problems and sought to gain student support. Work was done both in the weekly general meetings of repre- sentatives of each homeroom and in committee meetings. Council programs included raising money for the A.F.S. for- eign exchange program, dances and a boy-girl (co-ed) football game, regulating traffic in the halls, and a much-heralded tri- cycle race. This summer brought successful comple- tion of the A.F.S. Club’s first two way for- eign exchange program, when Dave Droddy was sent to Germany. This year the club in- tends to cpntinue its program. Two juniors, Estelle Katz and Nancy Bertleson, have been selected to represent R.B.H.S. and their names submitted to the National A.F.S. Of- fice. The necessary money has been raised by cake sales and a hootenanny. This year’s foreign exchange student is Soroor Tobaiee. Soroor’s candice, intelligence, and charm have benefited all who have come in contact with her. A.F.S. OFFICERS . . . Front row: Joan Cooney, President; Soroor Too- baiee. exchange student; Karen Schlenker, Vice-President. Second row: Jackie Forshee, Secretary; Ellen Novy, Treasurer. It’s A Small World PICKING AWAY . . . Red Mountain Roys perform at A.F.S. Hootenanny. I HATE TO TELL YOU THIS HARRY, BUT . . . Rob Cristadoro and Miss Andrea Manley at A.F.S. Folk Song Show. 98 OUR EXCHANGE STUDENT AT AN KBHS ASSEMBLY. “BONJOUR MONSIEUR” . . . Soroor greets Mr. Vogt at A.F.S. - Faculty tea given in Soroor’s honor. FOREIGN POLICY DISCUSSION . . . Soroor speaks about her native Iran to Mrs. Irene Smith. 99 HONOR SOCIETY EXECUTIVES . . . Victor D'Amico, Terry, Secretary; Joan Cooney, Tutorinp Chairman: Mere- President; Elliot Borgman, Book Sales Chairman; EdOma dith Newbon, Treasurer. Ranson, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Higgins, Adviser; Lani Red Bank’s Edwin C. Gilland chapter of the National Honor Society under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Dig- gins was an active and integral part of the high school’s activities this year. Members of this organization are selected from stu- dents in the top 15' of the Junior Class and the top 20' of the Senior Class. The candidates must exhibit outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and ser- vice to the community as well as scholarship. This year the society ran the bookstore, staffed the visiting bookmobile and sponsored a very successful Val- entine’s dance. Victor D’Amico, following in the foot- steps of his brother, was president of the Honor Society this year. The Board of Education has graciously donated the funds for the Honor Society’s annual trip to New York. This year the Society has their choice of a Broadway show or a New York Met’s baseball game. The intense competition for a place in the Honor So- ciety has served to raise the academic aspirations of hundreds of Red Bank students and has provided an effective, organized leadership for the student body. SS : . ::::: SSgSSi WATCH IT, LIGHTFINGERS! . . . Elliot Borgman adds up Honor Society profits. Honor Society AND IT’S ONLY THIRTY-FIVE CENTS . . . Lois Lehmen shows Gail Kuchler and Leslie Young a sample from the bookstore. French Honor Society LKS SAVANTS PE FRANC A IS . . . FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY EXECU- TIVES SAY “FROMAGE FOR OCR CAMERA . I.inda Hansen. Treasurer; Mrs. Garruto. Adviser: Paul Wedel, President; Gail Bruno, Vice-President; Janet Cohen. Program Chairman: Nancy Dowd, Secretary. The French National Honor Society celebrated the Mardi Gras this year with fine French food and music provided by the members. Earlier in the year the so- ciety went Christmas caroling (in French, naturally). Mrs. Fulvia Garruto is the adviser to the French National Honor Society whose membership is limited to students who earn at least a B average in French. That Touch of Excellence TODOS A UNA . . . (L. to R.) Leslie Huber, Vice-President; Meredith Newbon, President; Mrs. Jean Dacey, Adviser; Janet Cohen, Secretary; Grace Greenberg, Treasurer. Spanish Honor Society “Los estudiantes buenos” of the Spanish National Honor Society aim to further understanding of Spanish speaking peoples and their cultures through study and activities. Candi- dates for the society are eligible if they maintain a B average in Spanish for three semesters. This year the members threw a party for the Latin American stu- dents in Red Bank, entertained Lu- cila Escalante, the World Youth For- um student from Costa Rica, and went to New York to dine at a Span- ish restaurant and to see the musical “Man of la Mancha.” Spanish Club The high point of the Spanish Club’s year was the big annual Christmas party. Later in the year the club sponsored and enjoyed a tea for Lucila Escalante, the Herald Tribune foreign exchange student from Costa Rica. But the acti- vities of this group are not all for sheer enjoy- ment; these Spanish students have acquired a better sense of the language and customs of Spanish-speaking peoples all over the world. French Club The French Club, Entre Nous, has been especially active this year under the leadership of petite president Gail Bruno. The club sponsored an enjoy- able trip to see the French movies, “Joan of Arc” and “Poil de Carrotte,” and to eat at a French restaurant in New York. Another highlight of Entre Nous’s calendar was the annual Christmas celebration, complete with “Pere Noel,” gay chansons, and French pastry. The most popular fund-raising event was the highly profitable “French Auction.” With over forty members and with active, imaginative leadership, the French Club has become one of the most successful organizations in the school. The Search For Broader SPANISH CLUB . . . Mrs. Argersinger. Adviser; Leslie Huber. President; Trudy Twigg, Treasurer; Jeff Tramitz, Vice-President; Evelyn Siegal, Secre- tary. i FRENCH CLUB . . . Mrs. Donohue. Adviser; Pat Snoke. Treasurer; Mike Pfrommer, Vice-President; Pat Haneline, Secretary; Joan Gregory, Secretary; Mr. Vogt, Adviser. Seated: (Jail Bruno. 102 Latin Club Those Latin students brave enough to en- dure the rigors of a week of slavery form the recruits of the Latin Club. But the slave sale is just the beginning of the Latin Club’s year. Industrious Latin students are rewarded with a Christmas Party and an Ides of March celebration, with speeches from Shakespeare. A visit to the State Convention, and the June Picnic round out the year. But it is not all “bread and circuses” for the Latineers. Their doughty advisor Miss Stout also instills in students a respect for the Roman tradition. Last year’s innovation of slides of Rome and classical plays was con- tinued once more. LATIN CLUB . . . Mrs. Stout. Adviser; Susan Greenberg, Secretary; Nancy Hendrickson, Vice-President; Diane Noglows. Treasurer; Bob Cristodoro, President. Understanding GERMAN CLUB . . . Miss Andrea Manley, Adviser; Agnes Morse. President; Sharon Anderson. Vice-President; Bob Cristadoro, Treas- urer; Mary Anne Nigro, Program Chairman. German Club To increase understanding of German speaking countries is only one objective of Miss Manley’s German Club. Greater fluency in the Teutonic tongue is encouraged by the exploration of German music, literature, and art. This year the German Club went to New York to see ‘‘Nathan Der Wise”, a tense German drama. At bimonthly meetings they sang and danced to German music or lis- tened to guest speakers. 103 Buccaneer Buc Takes First Prize The school paper, the BUCCANEER, once again finished well in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association ratings, taking a first place award. The BIJC also copped the coveted Stephen Crane Award for outstand- ing contributions in the fight against teen- age smoking. A special feature of this year’s BUCCA- NEER was a series of interviews with leaders of local organizations such as the N.A.A.C.P., the Civil Liberties Union, and the John Birch Society. Timely editorials on the draft, regionalization of the high school and the school work burden pro- voked thought and discussion throughout the school. Members of the BUC adviser Ivan Falk’s newly formed journalism class ably assisted in the writing of featured articles. BUCS INTERVIEW CONGRESSMAN .. Dave Komar, Robert Berman. Francine Miles, and Susan Miller question Representative James Howard. BUCCANEER EDITORS . . . Judy Bennett, Lewis Zaper, Editor-in-chief Robert Berman, David Komar. Seated: Jeff Howitt, Francine Miles, and Susan Miller. THAT LOOKS GOOD ... Jeff Howitt proofreads an article. 104 Red Bank’s Literati Crow's Nest If you can write, draw, type or j?ive a sales pitch there’s a place for you on the Crow’s Nest Staff. The Crow’s Nest was formed in the spring of 1966 to give the students an outlet for creative literary expres- sion. The magazine draws its contents from material submitted by the stu- dent body. It is hoped that the magazine will become a permanent part of the Buc- caneer Scene, and that the students will find the view from the Crow’s Nest a good one. AT LAST . . . CROW’S NEST staff proudly exhibits the results of six months’ effort. Library Council The members of the Library Coun- cil give up their free periods each day to provide invaluable services to the school library. Each period two of these sixteen girls aid Mrs. Tun- stall and Mrs. Walsh by cataloguing, sorting, and checking out books and magazines. According to Mrs. Walsh, “We just couldn’t run the library without them.’’ LIBRARY COUNCIL . dedicated Council members pather with librarians Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Tunstall. 05 Interact Red Bank’s chapter of Interact, a Rotary-sponsored service group, had an active schedule this year. This highly- selective club consists of the school’s most outstanding Junior and Senior boys who must be unanimously approved by the club membership to gain admission. The 1966-67 projects included a car-wash, a cake-sale, the donation of turkey din- ners, at Christmas, a yearend picnic with athletic competitions, and a project to further international understanding with overseas groups. Interact INTERACT ... Standing: Roger Cowles, Jeremy Grazel, Howard Marx, Paul Wedel, Joseph Lucania, Elliot Borgman, Tony O’Callahan. Seated: Ed Ranson, President; David Komar, Vice-President; Richard Johnson, Treasurer; David Levinson, Chairman of Board of Directors. Chess Club ('HESS CLUB . . . Standing: Alex Florator, David Gray, Robert Anderson, Roy Klopfenstein. Seated: Jeff Davis, Louis Kline. INTELLECTUAL ATHLETES ... Chess buffs John Nigro and Bill Shindler ponder upcoming moves. 106 Chess Club This year the Chess Club entered Shore area competition without the assistance of a much-needed adviser. However, the club was held together by an enthusiastic team spirit. Spirit alone, though, was not enough to win games. The Lack of experience in newcomers hurt the team’s record of two wins and four losses — one more win than last year. The overall record in this building year was 101 2-19Y . The young team hopes to bring home a winning record next year. Forensic League Talking It Over Improving their ability to express themselves in speech, winning recog- nition in competition, and learning more of topics of national concern— these are the ends of the Red Bank Forensic League. Debating occupies the main portion of Forensic League activity, with speech competition an interesting sidelight. The Forensic League strug- gled this year under the burden of not having an adviser, so activity was unfortunately limited. FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . On the basis of past performances the Hue orators receive numerous invitations to tournaments. Here they plan their schedule for the year. Bible Club Youth Wants to Know Missionaries to a world without the “WORD”, the Red Bank High School Bible Club, newly-formed this year by Mr. Moses, seeks to propogate the gospel of God. “It is our job to know Christ and make him known,” said Mr. Moses, explaining his group's aims. This goal was furthered by a program of speakers, films and discussion panels. BIBLE CLUB . . The members of the Youth Wants to Know Bible Club meet with their adviser Mr. John Moses who stands third from left. 107 DECA During the morning the mem- bers of the Distributive Educa- tion Club attend regular classes, but in the afternoon they gain experience for careers in distrib- utive occupations by working for local business firms. This group, which belongs to State and Na- tional organizations, is directed by Mr. Joseph Farrell. DECA . . . Herbert Douglas, Marie LoPresti, Linda Guarino. Practice, Progress, Prosperity Secretarial Club An active group of business women, the Secretarial Club un- dertook many new projects this year. To finance the adoption of a Cherokee Indian orphan, they sponsored a cake and pin sale. They also gathered used clothing to send to the Cherokee Indian Project in Oklahoma. The club visited New York, where they had the opportunity to watch a business firm in action. SECRETARIAL CLl’K . . . Standing: Ellen Hammer, Kathryn Wehrli, Linda Welle, Dorothy laderosa, Cecelia Ribustelli, Nancy Dziezyc, Carol Sinclair, Elain Fellman, Beatrice Defazio, Kathy Fesler, Nancy Evans, Nancy Reeves, Mrs. Bierstadt, Adviser. Seated: Carol Lloyd, Virginia Knappenberger, Alice Denezzo, Kristin Van Leet. 108 Advanced Math The Advanced Math Club was designed to give students a chance to further their knowl- edge of Mathematics outside of the classroom. The chief aim of Mr. Popler’s group was to pre- pare the members to take the Annual High School Mathematics Contest. This exam, given in March, is a severe test of mathe- matical skills. The results of this test proved the success of the club as two of its members scored among the top three in the school. Occa- sionally Mr. Popler lets a student teach a new concept to the group. At each meeting, a student is given the chance to learn skills not usually offered during the school day. AnVANCED .MATH CLl B . . . Standing: Ed Ranson; Paul Weader; Hand Johnston; Mr. Popler, Adviser; Elliot Borgman. Seated: Joseph I) Amico. Hoy Gelbhaus, Peter Gross. Wayne Bennett; Lucania, Victor Ambitious Scientists, Mathematicians Develop Skills LAB ASSISTANTS . . . Mr. Seip, Adviser; Cindy Maginn; Mary Walton; Linda Etzkorn; Lisa Hewitt; Gregg Ayers. Lab Assistants The newly-formed lab assistants group has a “symbiotic” relationship with Red Bank’s science program. The lab assist- ants, who can usually be found congregated in the back of room 115, not only lend a helping hand to the teachers, but also benefit greatly from their praeti- • cal experience in all as- pects of science. A udio- Visual A ids Audio-Visual Aids perform invaluable services for the school. The members maintain all of the audio-visual aides, ranging from tape recorders to the public address system. “Doc” Trufolo, the club’s instructor, not only assists the members to keep the equipment in spotless condition but furthers their education with his knowledgeable advice. HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMAN Bruce Wedel thinks ho can show Mike Connors how to operate a projector. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB ... Seated: Dominic Geroni, President. L to K: Mike Nelson, Paul Breslow, Bruce Wedel, Dave Grimm, John Chimento, A1 Kolman, Jon Towers, Andy Deponti, Boh Ackerson. Trufolo’s Boys CAMERA BUFFS . . . Seated L to R: Jon Towers; A1 Kolman, President; Standing L to R: Dominic Geroni, John Chimento, Andy Deponti. Camera Club In addition to the Audio-Visual Aids Club, “Doc” Trufolo has organized the Camera Club to teach Red Bank High School students the rudiments of camera technique. These amateur photographers can use their skills recreationallv or professionally. The club also aided the Buccaneer and Log by regular ser- vice taking pictures. 1 10 IndustriaI Arts Club i I.A.’s Tenth Anniversary THE FINISHING TOUCH 1. A. Club members identify their prize-winning Halloween float. NINETY-NINE PERCENT IN- SPIRATION ... is needed by officers Rob Luehman; Richard Johnson, President; Mike Zwill, and Richard Harris to work their own “Hi-IQ” games. The Industrial Arts Club ended a highly active year with a gala tenth anniversary celebration which honored past members. The club’s activities included mass producing the intriguing High IQ games; making the official float for the Red Bank Hal- loween Parade; participating in the National Industrial Arts As- sociation Convention at which Mr. Moses, the club advisor, spoke; and attending the annual Industrial Arts Convention at Asbury Park. With the money made from the IQ games the club was able to donate a bird feeder to the Child Welfare Home. Thus the tenth year of the Industrial Arts Club was one of its most productive. FOR THE HI EDS . . . and the patients of the Welfare Home to whom the I. A. Club presented this bird feeder. m Knitting Club Supervised by Mrs. Tibbetts, this group of girls enjoy together one of their favorite hobbies — knitting. They learn from each other and pro- fit from their mistakes. The knitting and purling are often accompanied by a good deal of girl-talk. KNITTING CLTH . . . Standing: Delta Rose Albano, Ruth Singer. Seated: Karin Williams, Kathy Radies, Alice Johnson. A Woman’s Touch Since so many girls were interested in the Future Home- makers of America this year, the club had to split into two groups, the juniors and the seniors. Each had its separate officers. The members participated in fund-raising proj- ects. Selling candy during Christmas and Easter was ex- tremely profitable and helped to finance an over-night trip to Atlantic City where the members attended an annual convention that drew Future Homemakers from all over America. JUNIOR CHAPTER . . . Janet Emerau, Mrs. Ward, Ad- viser, Stephanie Peterson, Kim Hauer. Seated: Linda James. F.H.A. SENIOR CHAPTER . . . Carol Vandervort, Nancy Pries, JoAnn Kollock, Roberta Palon- drano. Dorothy Lavelle, Sally Porter. G.A.A. The Girls’ Athletic Association directs girls’ intramural and intra- mural sports. Led by Miss Neeff, the girls selected an afterschool program, which interests nearly all. Howling, field hockey, and volleyball are played in the autumn, while basketball is played in the winter. During spring, activities include softball and tennis. G.A.A. COUNCIL . . . Back row: Adele Williams, Kathy Dorn. Louise Proud- foot. Kathleen Eckert. Joan Farrell. Debbie Otis, Clarine Johnson, Cheryl Harris, Lynn Cheney. Front row: Miss Helen Neeff, Adviser; Alice Johnson, Mary Ann Shultes, Nancy Pries, Kathy Bennett, Nancy Yorg, Diane Baciga- lupi, Kandy Walton, Barbara Bennett, Diane Watson. Mrs. Irene Smith, Adviser. Distaffs Display Form Gym Leaders To wear the coveted white suit of a gym leader in a sea of maroon uni- forms, a girl must have a high “C” average and must win election by her peers. The services these girls render are an invaluable aid to their gym teachers, while they, themselves, pro- fit by development of leadership. GYM LEADERS . . . Standing: Barrie Montigros, Joan Kanson, Carol Sakowitz, Jan Swanson, Cynthia Bliss, Kim Crowll, Paige Parker, Mrs. Smith, Adviser. Kneeling: Sharon Bradley, Loretta German. Betty Ann Dyme, Marion Bass, Suzy Sensemann, Sue Kraybill. Sitting: Sue Tobias, Susan McC'rum, Waverly Schindler, Gail Lowenstein. ' 3 Men of Note Harmonizing at 7:30 every morning may be hard for some, but for the Men of Note it is fun. Their distinctive musical achieve- ments are aired at the winter and spring choral concerts. The boys also perform at several local clubs. Music To Our Ears NOTABLE MEN . . . Front row: John Soverio, Roy Gelbhaus, Victor D’Amico, Dave Allen. Second row, Robert Gramraer, Robert Crista- doro, Charles Frost. Back row: Steven Maginn, Carl Hofer, Steve Natelson. Choralettes The Choralettes, a carefully selected girls’ singing group, directed by Mr. Robert Spen- cer, add a pleasant note to many school func- tions. These talented girls also perform for hospitals, civic groups, service clubs, and church groups. Their repertoire includes classical, Broadway, and folk music. CHORALETTES BEAUTIFY SCHOOL SCENERY . . . Top row: Jane Edmunds, Allies Morse, Mary Hancik, Mary White. Second row: Cynthia Maginn, Carol Swan- son, Joann Kollack. Bottom row: GaiT Bruno, Betty Hartley. THE CHOIR REHEARSES FOR ONE OF THEIR SPECIAL CONCERTS. The choir, directed by Mr. Robert Spencer, pre- sented their varied repertoire of choral music at the winter and spring concerts. This popular group also caroled at Christmas and toured the. local elementary schools, lending an aura of musical good cheer to the holidays. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ... The Orc- hestra rehearses for their next performance. Mr. Murray Glass finished his first year as con- ductor and instructor of the school orchestra to the applause of the entire student body. Under his di- rection the members shared the satisfaction of play- ing beautiful orchestral music. � 15 WATCH THOSE SOUR NOTES, BUDDY! Director John Luckenbill conducts the band at a football game. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . The band rehearses for one of many concerts. Band Bucco Band Wins Acclaim The Red Bank High School Band, directed by John Luckenbill, set the mood for many school functions by performing at football games, pep rallies, parades, and concerts. The marching millions’ half-time shows were among the best and most interesting in the state. The exchange trip to Northampton, Massachusetts, highlighted the band’s busy schedule this year. This talented group features All-State Band members Victor D’Amico, Barbara Friedman, Estelle Katz, and Sue Kraybill. BUCCANEER BAND ... Mr. Luckenbill and band receive ovation at concert. I 16 Flagtwirlers and Color Guard Steps In Time TWIRLERS IN BIG LINE-UP . . . Standing: Joan Gregory, Leslie Myer, Anne Supplee, Lynn Sawyer, Captain; Ellen Hammer, Diana Travis, Sue Taylor. Kneeling: Meg Levinson, Barrie Grammer, Leslie Harrison, Pat Snoke, Sue Tobias, Judy Siderman. HEAD TWIRLER PONDERS NEXT STEP . . . Lynn Sawyer, our head flag twirler. SENIOR TWIRLERS . . . Sue Taylor, Ellen Hammer, Joan Gregory, Lynn Sawyer, Captain; Diana Travis, Leslie Myer. The colorful flagtwirlers add grace and beauty to pep rallies, concerts, parades, and football games. The flagtwirlers are selected from among many hopeful girls by their director, Mr. John Luckenbill. Precision and flair are the distinctive characteristics of this fine group. The attractive Red Bank color guard performs the necessary tasks of carrying the American Flag, the Buccaneer flag, and the banner at football games. The color guard, selected for beauty and live- liness by Mr. John Luckenbill, leads the band during parades and identifies show tunes in the half-time program. IN CHARGE OF OLD GLORY . Blair Kendall, Dana Thompson, Nancy Bertelson, Carol Mass, Barbara Marx. 1 17 Cheerleaders The Cheerleading Squad’s fan- tastic pep once more incited boundless school spirit at our sporting events. They were aided in their important task by a JV squad chosen during try-outs open to freshmen and sophomore girls in the fall. Varsity try-outs take place in the spring and in- clude consideration of the candi- dates’ personality, poise, and spirit. The cheering chorus of RBHS was startled this year by the introduction of two male cheer- leaders. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS . . . Above: Lynn Paterson, captain. Top to bottom: Sue Hoskey, Maddy Bragar, Nancy Dowd, Cynthia Mamukari. CHEERLEADERS PLUS TWO . . . Standing: Bruce Cronelly, Emily Gerst, Maddy Bragar, Barrie Montigros, Abbie Close, Cynthia Mamukari, Jimmy Boyd. Kneeling: Nancy Dowd, Elaine Alvino, Lynn Paterson, Captain; Nancy Farrow, Sue Boskey. EVEN WITH EYES CLOSED . . . Specialty twirlers Pat Gale and Linda Hansen demonstrate their proficiency. Sensemann. . . . And We Couldn’t Be Prouder Majorettes The honor of membership in the elite majorettes is bestowed only after competitive try-outs. They are chosen by Director John Luckenbill. The majorettes at- tractively complement the band at football games, pep rallies, parades, and concerts. During the summer they take part in concerts at Marine Park. MAJORETTES . . . Rack row: Sharon Bradley, Carol Kirpatrick, Pat Gale, specialty twirler; Linda Hansen, specialty twirler; Kathy Eckert, Trudy Beaman. Front row: Pat Johnstone, Pat Armstrong, Helga Kruez, Bea DeFazio, Sharon Anderson, Susie Senseman, Jill Patterson, Pam Gale- 119 I must down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied. —John Masefield IN HOT PURSUIT . . . Larry Mare brings down ball carrier. - % JUST TOO MANY . . . Mike Zwill attempts quadruple block for team- mate A1 Griffin. GOING IT ALONE ... Jim Hill breaks for long yardage. Football Brick Foils “A” Hopes For the second year in a row the Buc gridders blanked Red Bank Catholic at the traditional season-opening game. A solid line led by Jeff Palumbo, Mike Zwill, Steve Wilbert, and Co-captain Larry Hare held the Caseys scoreless while Jim Motine threw three touchdown pass- es, Art Covington scored on a fumble, Jim Dudley on an interception, and James Hill on a six yard run. Rick Nowell converted three out of four extra points for a final score of 40-0. In their next outing Red Bank High School barely squeezed by a tough Freehold squad. In a game marred by rain and a muddy field James Hill scored in the last two minutes of the game and made the point after touch- down to give the Bucs a 7-6 win. Unbeaten Red Bank again came from behind to trip Toms River 12-7 in a roughly fought game distinguished by fine defensive play. Red Bank scored on the first play from scrimmage on a 56 yard pass from Rich Nowell to Milton Moore but missed the extra point. Toms River scored on the next series of plays to take a 7-6 lead which they held until late in the final quarter when a pass from Jim Motine to Moss Dudley sewed it up 12-7 for Red Bank. Monmouth Regional was the next to fall to Red Bank and again in a come-from-behind victory. The score stood at 12-7 in the fourth period when Jim Mottine hit Ty Lewis in the corner of the end zone to give the Bucs the game 13-12. In a game marked by wide-open scoring Red Bank de- feated Rumson 34-21. Ty Lewis, Moss Dudley, and Ray Sluzarz scored TD’s for the Bucs. Red Bank’s scoring was highlighted by a 43 yard scoring pass from Rick Nowell to Moss Dudley with three seconds left in the first half. Four interceptions and several long aerials gave Mid- dletown a heartbreaking 23-21 victory over Red Bank to end Red Bank’s winning streak at five games. Red Bank lead into the fourth quarter 21-16 on touchdowns by Bill Galatro, Gary Sergeant, and James Hill when Mid- dletown climaxed an 80 yard march with a 39 yard pass for the winning touchdown. The deciding two points were given to Middletown when A1 Griffin was tackled in the end zone. The game was roughly fought and marred by injuries to both teams. “A” champion-to-be. Brick Township, proved its skill by whipping Red Bank 34-14 in a show of great power and balance. Red Bank’s defense held Brick to a 7-0 first- half lead, but during the third quarter Brick strength pushed the score to 27-0. In the fourth quarter Red Rank scored twice, on a pass from Mottine to Nowell and on a run by Hill. The victory gave Brick the “A” title and left Red Bank with a 4-2 conference record. Neptune and Red Bank traded second half touchdowns on the way to a well-fought 7-7 tie. Red Bank came up with one of their best efforts of the season to hold the favored Neptune team in a tough defensive battle. Red Bank’s TD came after an 11 play 67 yard drive which ended with a scoring pass from Mottine to end Lewis. Nowell kicked the extra point. In the closing seconds Nowell attempted a field goal from the 19, but it fell short. The Bucs scored on a 30 yard pass from Mottine to halfback Jim Dudley late in the third quarter to give Red Bank a 7-0 win over Long Branch in the traditional Turkey Day Game. It was the only TD for the favored Buccos as Long Branch came up with a tough defense matched by Red Bank’s own which did not allow Long Branch to get nearer to the goal than the 24 yard line. Both teams played a hard clean game as only two penal- ties were called. FOURTH ANO ONE . . . Jim Hill eludes Middletown tacklers. WELCOME ADDITION TO THE TROPHY CASE . . . The Dorn Trophy. OVER THE TOP . . . Moss Dudley follows interference. 124 SHORT CONFERENCE . . . Coach Karlo Rives sideline instructions to Jim Dudley. 125 Cross Country I ------- Young Team Captures Second Place LET’S GO FELLAS . . . Hank Marx leads his opposition. SCORES Red Bank 15 Shore Regional . . . Red Bank 26 Long Branch . . 33 Red Bank 32 Mat a wan . .25 Red Bank 22 Southern Freehold Red Bank 22 Freehold Red Bank 18 Lakewood Red Bank 29 Raritan . .26 Red Bank 19 Central Regional . . . Red Bank 25 Rumson Red Bank 16 Ocean . .48 Red Bank 20 Middletown . .35 A GOOD START . . . the cross country team vies for position. The young Buc cross country team proved itself this year by finishing with a ten win — three loss record, the best in Red Bank’s history. Coach Tom Perry, with the inspirational help of manager Linda Loversidge, led the squad to second place in the Shore Conference. By sweeping the first eleven places, the harriers open the season with a smashing victory over Shore Regional. James Hayman led the field, followed closely by Paul Decker and John O’Connell. In the Shore Con- ference Meet, the team captured eleventh place, but rose to ninth in the State Meet. Coach Perry looks forward to an even better season next year as only seniors Hank Marx and Geoffrey Pearce will graduate, leaving a winning team intact. INSPIRATION . . . Linda Lover- sidire advises the team before a meet. 126 Soccer Booters Overrun Opposition Coach Bill Mulrenan’s soccer team was the best in Red Bank’s four-year soccer history. The Bucs, led by Tony Mellaci, Greg Puritan, Joe Ferraina, and Nick Petrone on offense; David Grim, Frank Marx, and Jim Alsobrooks on defense; and Chip Reynolds as goalie, compiled an im- pressive 7-2-3 record to tie for second place in the A Divi- sion. Tony Mellaci paced the booters with a record-breaking eleven goals. The booters' most impressive victory came when they blanked Freehold 5-0. Three other teams were shut out by the strong Buc defense. In the game against Raritan, the Bucs scored seven goals to Raritan’s three to set a record for the most goals in one game. In the State Tournament, the squad lost 1-0 in an exciting overtime session to a strong J. P. Stevens team. All Stars Chip Reynolds, Tonv Mellaci. and Nick Petrone will be returning, as will Joe Ferraina, Mike Ribley, Tom Balkan, and Ed Rezetko to make an even better team next year. AT LAST . . . Frank .Marx gains well-deserved rest. SCORES Red Bank 3 St. Rose .............1 Red Bank 1 Henry Hudson..........1 lied Bank 2 Middletown............2 Red Bank 1 Neptune ..............3 Red Bank 5 Freehold .............0 Red Bank 7 Raritan ..............3 Red Bank 3 Monmouth Regional . ...0 Red Bank 3 Lakewood ..............0 Red Bank 2 St. Rose ..............1 Red Bank 1 Brick .................0 Red Bank 0 Toms River ............1 Red Bank 1 Long Branch ...........1 127 Basketball r k Good Offense But “O” That Defense TWO MORE . . . Rick Nowell taps in a score from under the basket. ANOTHER REBOUND . . . Art Covington leaps high to take a rebound. Despite having the top scorer in the A Division, Milt Gaylord (23 pts. per game), and two of the next ten. Rick Nowell (19 pts.) and Milt Moore (15 pts.), the Rue basket- ball team finished with a so-so 8-11 record, good for fifth place in the Shore A Division. Art Covington. Mike Con- nolly, and Milt Moore provided strong rebounding. Under the new coach, Bob Otrupchak, the team opened the season by sweeping to easy victories over Toms River (79-66) and Monmouth Regional (68-49). Red Bank was at this time one of the top-rated Shore squads. Then came losses against the tough Neptune, Brick, and Middletown quintets. In the annual Round Robin tournament at Asbury Park, Red Bank captured second place among the four teams. In the first game Manasquan overcame the red-hot shooting of Rick Nowell, who sparked the Bucs with twenty points in the last quarter. Rick had been forced by the illness that had sidelined him since the first game to sit out the first three quarters. With Milt Gaylord gunning for a school record of 38 points, the Bucs upset vaunted Asbury Park in the second game. The final moments of the game were nerve-shattering as five Red Bank regulars fouled out and Asbury Park put on a late surge. Reserves Paul Wedel and Spencer Sheffling came through with steady performances under pressure for a thrilling 97-94 victory. The final game was an easy 74-66 triumph over Long Branch. After two successive victories over Freehold, 79-70 and 70-66, the Buccos lost two discouraging games to Red Bank Catholic and to Long Branch. These set the stage for a record-breaking win over Toms River. The hot Red Bankers Riddled the Toms River 2-3 Zone for 115 points, the highest total in Shore Conference history. Milt Moore, who had failed to score in the game before, poured 43 points through the nets, breaking Milt Gaylord’s month-old record. With the crowd chanting “We want a hundred!”, the second team of Terry Bennett, Fred Yorg, Dave Droddy, Paul Wedel, and Joe Conlon scored twenty-six points in the last quarter. The following game, against Monmouth Regional, proved to be a bitter contrast. After leading by 14 points at half- time, the Bucs faded in the final two periods to be upset 72-70. This heart-breaking loss sent the cagers reeling to four straight defeats. The team was up, however, for the last regular season game — Long Branch. Avenging an earlier defeat, Red Bank edged the Green Wave 80-76 with nine straight foul shots in the final minutes. Mike Connolly, Joe Conlan, Jamey Deans. A1 Credle, and Spencer Sheffling will be next year’s probable starting five. THOSE GUYS ARE NO GOOD . . . Coach Otrupchak tells the team to get out and fight. FORTY FEET LEFT-HANDED . . . Top Milton Gaylord hits from outside. scorer UP IN ARMS . . . Seven men leap for non-existent rebound. E-Z LAY LTP ... Joe Conlan puts two on (he scoreboard. GOOD AS GOLD ... Mike Connolly arches a shot over his adversary. DRIVING POWER . Milton Moore moves in toward the basket for a goal. 130 Faculty-Senior Game Old Pros Whip Seniors The Faculty Five crushed the Sen- iors, 75-55, in the annual basketball game on March 3, 1967. The game benefited the teachers’ scholarship fund and the Student Council’s For- eign Exchange Program. ‘‘Tiny” Otrupchak led the Faculty lineup, which included “Rough and Ready’’ Reed, “Sky High’’ Spencer, “Timid Tommy” Robsock, “Blackjack” Ku- har, and “Mighty” Miller. Tony O’Callaghan and Richard Melina coached the senior team of twenty- five. After a fast first half, the fac- ulty was leading, 36-8. Then at half- time the distaff side took over for a quick game of volleyball, pitting the senior girls against the ferocious fe- male faculty. The girls fared better than the boys, capturing victory with a score of 10-8. The boys and men then returned for the second half. The faculty maintained their lead and won by a comfortable margin. So the old gray mares ... DOG GONE . . . Richard Sheridan watches teachers break for another basket. UP ... ANI) IN ... Two more points for the faculty as Rich Jeffery looks on helplessly. WHAT CAN I SAY? . . . Tom Hunter fells the ferocious Tom Robsock. OPTICAL ILLUSION . . . Rudy Muller seems to dribble with his head. DOUBLE COVERAGE .. Faculty puts pressure on top- scoring senior Lloyd Kromann. � 31 SOCK IT TO HIM . . . Al Griffin brings his man to the mat. Wrestling Two Reach Semis PIN! PIN! PIN! . . . Light weight Lloyd Kromann uses a reverse-cradle to pin his man. The year brought Red Bank’s fledgling wrestling squad signifi- cant improvement and new accomplishment with hopes for an even stronger team next year. Coach Glisson’s regimen of grueling practice and painstaking weightloss brought rewards to the striv- ing grapplers. Highlights of the season were the Raritan and Freehold matches, which considerably improved the team’s stand- ings, and the qualification of two men in the district semifinals, Tom Hunter (heavyweight) and Doug Gross (130) who both fin- ished fourth in their respective classes. The high scorer for the team was Senior Tom Hunter. Other senior standouts were Lloyd Kromann (90). who put in a surpris- ing performance for a first-year wrestler; David Levinson (123), responsible for vital points in the season’s key matches; Co-cap- tains Bruce Cronnelly (136) and Ronald Horton (141); and Frank Marx (158). Dave Mott (148) sported the best won-lost record, closely followed by Al Griffin (168). Other underclassmen who remain to carry on the work are Doug Gross, Bill Schindler. Ray Slusarz. Tim Egan. Richard Torre, Al Schenk, and Raymond Lee. ON DECK . . . Dave Levinson psyches out his opponent. 132 TWO! . . . Top-scoring Tom Hunter reverses his opponent. ALL WRAPPED UP . . . Dave Mott sets up a pin. I SEE A STRIKE . . . Rich Hill foresees (he inevitable. Bowling KEGLERS . . . L to R: David C hase, Roger Cowles, Rich Hill, John So- verio, Mike Ribley, Peter Gross, and Coach Hay. Missing, Allan Shoe- maker and Dale C owles. SCORES Red Bank 1 Raritan Red Bank 0 Shore Red Bank 2 Kevport 1 Red Bank 1 Matawan 2 Red Bank 0 Henry Hudson Red Bank 2 Middletown 2 Red Bank 3 Long Branch 0 Red Bank 3 Ocean Keglers Roll Eight Straight Coach Hay’s bowling team finished in style this year as they tallied victories in their last eight games. By accumulating a twelve win-twelve loss record, the keglers captured fifth place in the B di- vision. The outstanding bowlers were Roger Cowles, who had the high game of 245; David Chase, who notched the high set of 564; and Peter Gross, who scored high average of 168.6. Other pacesetters were John Soverio, Richard Hill, Allen Shoemaker, Dale Cowles, and Mike Ribley. Inconsistency hurt the team, for in spite of their fifth place showing, they finished but four games behind the leaders. COME ON, BABY . . . Roger Cowles grooves another. 133 SMASHING VOLLEY . . . Jeremy WHAT, ME WORRY? . . . Tom McCroskey has every- Grayze! places the ball with per- thing under control, feet accuracy. 9 IN FOR THE SCOOP . lunges for a quick point. OUR COACH . . . Tennis mentor. Jack Needle. Tennis Young Team Strives for Title The loss of power-driver Tom McCroskey greatly affected the team this year. However, Coach Jack Needle anticipated that the new Shore Conference seven-man rule would help the Buc netsters. The team was built around returning lettermen, senior Jeremy Grayzel and sophomores Bob Raynor and Greg Langley. Lack of home courts ruined Red Bank’s chances at the Shore Con- ference title last spring. Rebuilt with two juniors and two freshmen, the Buc tennis team fared well to capture fourth place in the con- ference. Tom McCroskey, the team’s powerful number-one player finished with an impressive 9-3 record. Tom’s greatest victory was against Shore Regional’s Leni Schneider, considered the best in the Shore Conference. Jeremy Grayzel, the number-two man, often fought, back to victory from near defeat to collect seven wins and fom losses. The fine play of these two with the cunning leadership of Coach Needle led the team to a 7-4 record. THE FOUR ACES . . . netmen Bob Raynor, Tom McCroskey, Jeremy Gray- zel, Greg Langley. Golf I I i Duffers Drive To Fourth Last year, with Don Steel and Jim Devine in the lead, the Buc golf team finished with a 4-4-1 record and fourth place in the conference. This year inexperience could cost the linksmen vital strokes. Sophomore Bob Pingatore, who had an 8-2-1 record last year, is the sole returning starter. Senior Terry Bennett and junior Dave Chase will be the only other players experienced in league com- petition. They will compete with seniors Allen Shoemaker, Paul Wedel, and Rich Jeffrey for the four positions on the squad. The team is grateful to be permitted to play once more at Nave- sink Country Club's fine eighteen-hole championship course. With a year to become familiar with the course, the duffers should enjoy a decided advantage in home matches this year. INTENSE CONCENTRATION . . . Allen Shoemaker’s key to success. GOLF TEAM . . . Standing: David Chase. Richard Jeffry, Allen Shoemaker, Paul Wedel, Coach Bill Hay. Kneeling: Terry Bennett, Pete Gross, Bob Pingitore. FORE! . . . Pete Gross un- leashes a powerful swing. PERFECT FORM? . . . Terry Bennett mugs for camera. 135 Track Senior Strength Paces Expectant Track Squad POST LAUNCH . . . Jeff Palumbo watches his discus soar away. HURTLING HORTON . . . Ron Horton bounds over hurdle in practice dash. With nearly all cindermen returning this season, Coach Tom Perry was able to form a powerful senior line-up backed in depth by promising juniors. The team relied on seniors Jim Dudley, who last year pole-vaulted eleven feet - five inches to set a new school record; Steve Wilbert, who tossed the discus a record 147 feet - 5 inches last season; Jim Hill, who captured fifth place in both the 220 yard dash and the broad jump at the Shore Conference meet; and junior Phil Dohrn, who placed fourth in the 440 yard dash at the Shore meet. The squad also counted on seniors Scott Twigg in the high hurdles; Robert Horton in the low hurdles; Dave Grim, 440 yard dash; Rich Johnson, halfmile; Mike Zwill, shot put; Jeff Palumbo, discus; and Larry Hare, shot put, discus, and javelin. Although outscoring only Toms River in dual meets last year, the young Buc track team fared better in the Shore Conference meet in which they gathered points to defeat two other Shore teams. 136 HERCULEAN STRENGTH . . . Mike “Greek” Zwill approaches the line for the shot put. CONCENTRATION ... is reflected in dashman Jim Hill’s face before the pun. OVER THE TOP . . . Jim Dudley strains to clear the bar at ten feet. 137 YOU’RE OUT . . . Jim Mottine delivers the third strike. LET’S WIN IT . . . C oach Sweel gives some last-minute instructions before the Toms River game. KING OF SWAT . . . Rick Nowell pulls the ball for a hit. '38 Baseball Powerful Hitting Third Place With returning- lettermen, many promising under- classmen, and an ace pitching staff, Coach Sweel’s swatters can expect a triumphant season on the dia- mond. Despite losing to graduation a star outfield, this year’s team has a strong nucleus of juniors and sen- iors. With Rick Nowell at shortstop and Dave Droddy at first base, Coach Sweel has the beginning of a sharp infield. Jim Mottine, the ace of the pitching staff, will be helped on the mound by seniors Ron West, Ed Von Kattengell and Fred Yorg. Senior stand- out Ty Lewis will operate behind the plate and junior Ray Slusarz will back him up. The outfield is in doubt; but Moss Dudley, Ron Nowell, and Kevin Costello look promising. The hard swinging of last year’s All Shore selection, Pat Geroni, juniors Ty Lewis and Rick Nowell, and the sharp hurling of Jim Mottine enabled the team to double its victory output by winning half of their fourteen conference games. COVERING THE PLATE . . . Ty Lewis prevents a score. Captures ANOTHER WIN . . . Dave Droddy makes the last put-out to defeat Toms River. 139 BiL The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. —O. W. Holmes JUNIOR EXECS .. ( lass of ’ 8 officers: L.-R. 1st row; Mr. Dennis Mac- Donald, adviser; Gary Sergeant, president; Mrs. Jean Dacey, adviser; 2nd row, Lynn Evans, representative-at-large; Chuck Best, vice-president; Lois Lehman, secretary; Mike Connolly, treasurer. Class of ’68 Thomas Allen Valetin Almenderez Elaine Alvino Wayne Applegate John Aque Patricia Armstrong Donald Ashley James Avati Linda Ayres Nancy Bahr Susan Bailey George Baine Thomas Balkan Linda Balsamo Carlene Barmann John Barone Donald Bartel Lorraine Bean Donna Becker Ellen Beerman Judith Bennett Pamela Berich Nancy Bertelsen Thomas Bertelsen Charles Best Joseph Conlan Jeffrey Betz Michael Connolly Robert Biddle Carol Cosby Thomas Blaine Julia Boardman Junior Booker Doug Bonnard James Boyd Pamela Bracken Gloria Brandon Dorothy Brautigam Paul Breslow Matthew Brick Ronald Bruer Diane Bruton Craig Bunting James Campbell Charles Carter Jimmy Coyne Albert Credle Dolores Cerqua Mary Cestare Walter Chameroy David Chase Sandra Credle VR M Gloria Crimi Robert Cristadoro Russel Crook fl, Harold Dangler d 1 1% Brenda Daniels I Jeffrey Davis Carolyn Dean Gunther Chiardo Amy Christensen Thomas Churell Eliza Deans Paul Decker Jenny DeForeest k Geraldine Ciampoli Chris Clark William Clark Linda Dellapietra Patricia DeLuca Diana DePalma John Clarke Peter DePonte Abagail Close Ellin Diamond Robert Cohen 143 Sara Diamond Nancy Farrow John Fazzone Robert Feigenbaum Jeanne Feitt Kathleen Ferrick Frank Ferrogine Jean Fiedler Guy Fischer Nancy Flood Paula Franklin Valorie Franklin Patricia Fromm Rachel Furiato Peter Galatro Eileen Gale Kenneth Gamble Stephen Garoff Lawrence Garrett Thomas Doremus Dolton Douglas Inez Douglas Andrew Gawel Frank Gawel Camille Gelso Moss Dudley John Dull Thomas Ensley Lynn Evans Judith Falvo Nancy Famulary 144 Julie Gelso Loretta German Emily Gerst Sandra Glogoza Henry Goodhue Barrett Grammer Nancy Greenwood William Gregg Alfred Griffin Robin Grim Douglas Gross Gregory Gurniak W'ilma Hall Donna Hansen Cheryl Harris Leslie Harrison James Hay man Daniel Herbert Raymond Herbert Dorothy Herr Neckar Betty Hill Anne Himelfarb Elise Holland Barbara Hopkins i � � Richard Hopps Arthur Hotaling Jeffrey Howitt John Hugg Joseph Hundley Kathleen Hurless Lynda Hussmann Thomas Hyer Ellis Ingram Eric Jensen Margaret Jeter Charlotte Johnson James Johnson Lawrence Johnson Nancy Johnson Thomas Johnson Patricia Johnstone Kathryn Jones Mervyn Jones Carol Juliano Estelle Katz Marina Kedesdy Jean Kelsey Daniel Kent Donna Kerr Michael Kerwin Carole Kessler Angela Kirkpatrick Rudrea Kirkpatrick Louis Klein Kevin Knecht David Komar Thomas Kovaleski James Krapf Susan Kray bill Helga Kreuz Linda Lambertson Donna Landers Dorothy Lavelle Raymond Lee Lois Lehman Wendy Ling c � n Paul Lombard James Longo Albert LoPresti Linda Loversidge Gail Lowenstein Anthony Lucisano Doreen Lyttle Barbara Mangiaracina Stephen Marks Robert Marks David Marshall Alan Maurer Debra Mauro Louis Mauro Anthony Mazza Michael McCarthy Antonio Mellaci Jain Merrill Susan Merrill Lois Meyers Robert Mickler Deborah Miller Judy Miller Susan Miller Stephen Montanino Barrie Montigros Milton Moore Alice Morris Robert Mosca James Mottine I 1 « Lester Nason Suzanne Nelson John Nigro Horst Muller Joseph Mulligan Brian Munson Beverly Murphy Thomas Murphy Daniel Nankervis Jayne Poleski Rocco Procopio John Purcell Michael Nugent John O’Connell Dorothy Olson Margaret Opie Susan Otto Michael Palmisano S?i Kathleen Parker Jill Patterson Mary Peoples Martin Perlmutter Nicholas Petrone Nancy Pickett 147 Loretta Randolph John Ransley Frank Reed Arnold Register Mitchell Reno Edmund Rezetko Howard Reynolds Michael Ribley Pamela Roberts Soretta Rodack Sara Rogers John Romanowich Alison Ross Deborah Ross Richard Ruddy Marion Ruth Donna Sabatos Kenneth Safforld William Safforld Raymond Schafer Melinda Schedlbauer I Jon Scheffling Debbie Schena Alan Schenck Linda Schewe Anne Schickoff Susan Schindler William Schindler Karen Schlenker Rebecca Schneider Richard Schneider Fenton Scholl Chris Schroeder Thomas Schweers Brian Sebastian Roger Semplak Rosalind Serfass Gary Sergeant Colleen Shaloo Janet Sharpe Oma Watson Shaw Mary Shultes Elizabeth Sickels Judith Siderman Evelyn Siegel Milton Simms Sharyn Sims Katherine Sincius Raymond Slusarz Diane Smith Joseph Smooth John Soviero Marie Spagnuolo Jonathan Steiner t Robert Terrill Cecil Thornton Suzanne Tobias Steven Tomaino Ruth Torpey Richard Torre Yolande Trenet Diana Trocchia Sandra Trufolo Patricia Turner Denise Turon Gertrude Twigg Sara Umberger Paulette Underwood Kathleen Vanbergen Gwendolyn Van Brunt Douglas Wade Christa W’arwick Gary Watson Susan Webb Linda Webster William Webster Peyton Wheeler Diane W'halen Steven Whalen Paul Wigdortz Kenneth Willey Anna Williams Joseph Williams Gloria Wright Joan Wylie Gerald Wyndorf Dennis Zilinski SOPH EXECS ... (lass of ‘69 officers: L.-R. 1st. row; Mr. Louis Dacey, adviser; Bruce Farley, president; Robert Raynor, vice-president; Ronald Grayzel, representative-at-large; Carol Sakowitz, treasurer; 2nd row, Pat Baker, asst, business manager; Donna Esposito, business manager; Mrs. Louis Donoghue. adviser; Patricia Pingatore, secretary. Class of ’69 Robert Ackerson Bernard Aiken Ruth Ann Albrecht Geoffrey Allen Sharon Bradley Cheryll Brazee Judy Brenner Patty Brink Priscilla Brookes Patricia Brooks Regina Buckalew George Buonano Susan Burt Christine Buzec Bernice Byron Marian Campbell Rita Alsobrooks Jo Ann Ambrosino Larry Armstrong Patricia Barker Catherine Barski Carol Barton Karen Basista Marion Bass Trudy Beaman Philip Beceiro Robert Bellantony Debra Bennett James Bennett Michael Bennett Tim Betz Lee Blackwood Elise Boardman Harold Booker Fern faplan Linda Caravetta Marlin ( arpenter Joanne Carson Richard Carson Marie Cerrone Lynn Cheney Theresa Chieffalo Anthony Chimento Richard Clark Lillian Clay Barbara Cohen Kathy Colmorgen Michael Connors Deborah Cook Alita Cooper Charles Cooper Donna Cooper Rosemarie Costa Kevin Costello Vickie Cottrell Dolores Covert Elizabeth Crowell Kimberly Crowell Palmyra Dal Pra Susan Davies Deborah Davis i Debbie Davis Stephen Deane James Deans Jamie Deans Delores Dechalus Coleen Dingle Rachael Doan Kathy Dorn Philip Dotts Elaine Douglas Jesse Drew Hetty Ann Duym Susan Earle Debra East Kathy Eckert Marilyn Edmunds Janet Emerian Donna Esposito •I t Christine Fantone Bruce Farley Deborah Gill Carolyn Gilley Eileen Golden Michael Golden Frank Golob a John Goodhue Larry Gooding v Ronald Grayzel fs Joan Farrell Susan Greenberg Bruce Greenwood Ivan Grilli David Fazzone Leslie Feathers Judith Grubman Denise Gunther Patricia Hadden Regina Flournoy Ronald Folger Phil Hague Richard Hall Jerry Ford Karen Forshee Dennis Halsey Karen Halverson Craig Fowler James Fritsche Charles Frost Gary Hamilton Robert Hamlin Warren Frost Terry Galbraith Eileen Gallop John Garofalo Demetrio Giannelli Katherine Gibson Karen Harris Valerie Harris Janice Harrison Lester Hart Jeanne Hendrickson Nancy Hendrickson Carolyn Herz Michelle Hessinger Gail Hester Hazanne Hetzler Gary Hill Cynthia Hodge Geraldine Hollomen Gregory Horton Phyllis Huehner Katherine Hugg Janies Hundley Carmen laderosa Katherine laderosa Vincent Iengo Judith Jailer Linda James Lawrence Jefferson Clarine Johnson Thomas Johnson Thomas Johnson Frederick Johnston Cynthia Katz Kay Kearny Daniel Kedhe I)oug Keiper Glenn Kennard Timothy Kerwin Nancy Keyes Judith King Fred Klatsky Hoy Klopfenstein Mari Knappenberger Kenneth Kodama Donald Lamontagne Gregory Langley Deborah Ledig Lawrence Lee Kim Lelchuck Julia Levinsky Margaret Levinson Patricia Lewis Jeffery Lind Ellen Linden Daniel Lisa Katharine Lloyd Pamela Lodge John Lupree Melissa MacConnell 1 Peter MacDonald Janet Maddalena Linda Maglione William Maguire Harry Mahoney Raymond Maletto Dominick Mascola Carol Mass Peggy Mazzucca Michael McGuire Audry McKnight Thomas McMullen Geoffrey McNally Nancy Meijer Maria Mellachi Charles Menosky Mikael Michaels Richard Michel Claude Mitchell Alan Mond Particia Montigross Kathleen Mooney Donna Morgan David Mott Robin Mott Steve Murphy Steve Natelson Pat Neary Michael Nelson John Niro Robert Petilio Alane Phifer Patricia Pingatore Robert Pingatore Marcy Pollack Stuart Poole John Porter Virginia Post Peter Potter Deborah Prato Mark Pressman Rose Prevetera Arlene Randolph Joan Ranson Robert Raynor Guy Regan Debbie Register Robert Rezetco Diane Noglows Judy Nolan Janet Normington John Novicky Ronald Nowell David Ogden Julie Orkwis Andrew O’Neal Robert Ormsbee Linda O’Sullivan Deborah Otis Robert Otto Denise Parsons Cathy Pastewait Beth Patterson Stephanie Petterson Roxanne Ribustelli Ann Richard James Richard Jacque Richardson Leah Rissman Victor Rizzuto Marilynne Robinson Dean Ross Wendy Ross Shirley Rubens Robert Rudrow Carol Sakowitz Hay Salm Kathy Samaras Robin Sarin Leonard Sasso David Sawyer Laura Scharg Thomas Scheideler Genelle Schewe John Schimpf Waverly Schindler Charles Schmidt Joseph Schmitz Madeline Scott Joseph Sergewich James Shaloo Anthony Sincius John Skimelis David Smith Arthur Smoot Patricia Snoke Virginia Snyder Pamela Soltis Carol Starzer David Stewart Radford Stokes Kathy Stoye Charles Sullivan Penny Susser Kenneth Swab Jan Swanson Art Swenson Bedell Terry Linda Therkelsen Dana Thompson o —f r f Charles White Adele Williams Clyde Williams Edna Williams Rainey Williams Mare Willner Holly Wilson Ken Winfield Karen Woodruff Linda Woolley Earnest Wright Elizabeth Wrylie Kathy Young Louis Zager Chris Zahl Elaine Zomro «I Channing Titus Natividad Tores Jeff Tramitz Deborah Turner Carol Van Kirk Glenn Vanleet Victoria Vanwagenen Donna Villani Bryan Weader W’anda W'ebster Marian Wrehrli Jack W'estendorf Carol White 157 FROSH EXECS .... Class of '70 officers: L.-K. 1st row; Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, adviser; Connie Huber, vice-president; Roberta Friedman, sec- retary; 2nd row, John Setaro, president; Nichola Kromann, representative-at- large; Jewel Wheeler, treasurer; Mr. William Vogt, adviser. r 4 u n Regina Adams Frank Agamennone Claudia Aiken Louise Alatsas Delta Albano James Alston Laurie Aymonier Catherine Antener Diane Racigalupi Kathy Bailey Morna Bailey Cindy Balschi Judy Bamler Edward Banta Joe Barker Sydney Barrows Pat Bauer Nancy Baynton Aubrey Bean Theophialus Bear Phillip Bennett llene Berich Lynn Berman Rick Blasi Cindy Bliss Billy Boardman Henry Bogen Debbie Bohnert Tressa Bolden Carlos Booth Claudia Borchardt Larry Boskey Dour BouRher Josephine Boyd Martha Brandwene Harold Braun Sharon BrautiRam Timothy Brookes Leola Buck Linda Buderstein Ann Caffee Carol Calvert David Capista Jay Carhart Elaine Cell Catalin Cristofaro Judy Christensen GeorRina Cilia Marilyn Clarke DouRlas Clay Charlette Clement Sandra Clements John Connors Bruce Cook Beverly Cottrell Gary Coyne Shapell Crank Terry Crank Dennis DeSantis Pasquale Destito Carol DiFiore Ardenia Dillard Vincent DiMicelli Theresa Dolch Connie Crouch John Cremeans Louise Crimi Andy Crockett Frank Cybulski Robert Daniels Tisharra Daniels GeorRe Davis Phyllis Dotts Cliff Doty Paulette Doughty Cindy Drake Cathy Duym Kathy Eisner Jenifer Eitner Carol Emparato Janet Duke John Egan Shelley Eiseman Geraldine Ennis James Ennis Luz Estrada $ Elaine Etzkorn Harry Evans Gerritt Ewing George Falber Hob Feddeler Robert Fiedler Mark Fischer Barbara Flaherty Susan Flaherty Alex Floratos Mike Ford Patty Fordham David Foster Paul Franklin Alan Friedman Roberta Friedman Marcella Gaddis Tom Galatro Pam Gale Linda Gall Theodore Garrett Karla Gaylord Robert Gerard Danny Geroni Cheryl Gettis Patrick Gill John Giorno Kathleen Gisleson John Glattis Andy Goldberg Alexandra Goncharko Robert Grammer David Gray Catherine Gwinnell Tom Hannan Helleen Harbour Michael Harper Kathy Hathaway John Hendry David Hentz Evonne Holt Doug Howe Jill Huber Valerie Hunter Julien Hurault George Jaraar Richard Jarnigin James Jeter Alexis Johnson David Johnson David W. Johnson James Johnson Keith Johnson Margie Johnson John Johnston John Johnstone Steven Jones Kathleen Kachel Kerry Ivajola Bruce Keefer Rodney Kellum Chris Kelly Blair Kendall Margaret Kennedy Sharon Kincaid Janet Kinkade Linda Klotzin Diane Knell Todd Knecht Susan Knoll Florence Kochaniewicz Karen Kolb Kimberley Coleman Beverly Kraut Nicky Kromann Jaan Laanisto JoAnn Lagno Susan Laidig Paul La Montagne Lance Larson Tom Lasater Janice Ledig Chris Lehman Stewart Levinson Robert Lin mayer Merrilee Leder Hubert Logan Kevin Lopez Robert Loversidge Rosemarie Lucia John Lucania Guy Lucian Virginia Lyman Gloria Lyttle Betty Macahorn Linda Madusky Steve Maginn Patrick Mahar Tom Maletto Joe Marcelli Jacquelyn Marshall Richard Marshall Robert Masdrodomenico Barbara Marx Areta Matlack Henrietta Maurer I Patrick McCarthy Barbara McCarthy Susan McCrum Billy McCue 162 J - Theresa McDermott Susan McEver Tom McGuigan n n Debbie McK ee Kenneth McKinnon Melinda Meise Bruce Menosky Ingrid Menosky Ed Michalski Mm George Miller -? T f Jacob Miller Bob Morse Avis Poleski Greg Pulley Kathleen Purcell Mardi Reed Pat Register Ward Rehm Abbe Richmond Juan Rivera Paul Roberts Jane Robins Samuel Robinson Alexis Rogel Mary Morris Douglas Morrison Anita Mosca Bonnie Navin Olga Nieves Mary Nigro Fawn Nordruni Joe Pandolfo Oil Parker John Parmenter Dale Patterson Mary Patterson Linda Peluso Mike Peterson Shawn Pinsley Aleta Rogers Phil Rollins Debbie Rosenfeld Thomas Rossi Fritz Roth Steve Rubenstein Denise Rudoph John Sabatos Frances Safford Cathy Sainmeyer Jacqueline Sasso Russell Schaffer Lynn Senion John Setaro Wayne Severson Kathy Sevison Diane Sheard Boh Siani Sandra Sica Teresa Sihler Rhonda Silber.stein Paulette Silver Ruth Singer John Skakandy Susan Skimelis Debra Slater Timothy Smith Joan Soden Mike Soviero Richard Spencer Rita Spiegelbord Jennifer Stafford Thomas Stafford Carol Starzer Richard Schenck Kenny Schlessinger Linda Stean Christine Stobo Don Strohmenger Mark Stypul Sandra Schneider Cathy Schollenberger Victor Schwind Maryann Scimeca Bruce Sebastian Boris Semliatschenko Doug Sutphin Robert Sykes Benny Taylor Charles Taylor Kenneth Taylor Judson Thompson James Tomaino Laureano Torres Bonnie Turner Earle Twigg Carol Vadasz George Valber Lois Van Bergen Linda Van Winkle Keith Vandervoort Regina Velez Beatrice Vitrano Dotty Vogel Mary Wadington Charles Walen Barbara Wardell Robert Warrelman Shirley Webster Brian Weiss Elaine Wells Judy Wheeler David Wilkinson Karen Willey Becky Wills Ed Wilson Mike Wilson Paul Wilson Stephen Wright Nancy Yorg Alexandra Zadorozny John Zimmerman Editor in-chief EdOma Hanson. Managing editor Grace Greenberg. The Log Staff Needled Into Action In the spring of ’66 twenty students took on the jobs of editors of the 1967 LOG, innocent of what lay ahead. Vague worries, stemming from not knowing where to begin, plagued them through the summer. But, by September a theme had been chosen and the decision to drop senior write-ups had been reached. This decision divided the senior class into two camps while the LOG editors ran the risk of assault in the halls But work continued and controversy subsided. Through the winter the staff met daily in room 206. Those hectic months saw the growth of the LOG from piles of photographs and reams of copy to the pictorial history of the Class of 1967. The loss of some of the Editor’s early idealism marked the passing of the absolutely final deadline. (The LOG was still to be the best ever, but the last pages were put together with the time-saving expediences that come from experience.) Two weeks after the Senior Show the last page went to the printer. The joys, sorrows, and the monumental experience of producing the 1967 LOG were over but never to be forgotten. Copy editor Jane Edmunds Layout editor Mary White Curriculum editor Richard Johnson Secretary Jackie Forshee Photographer Bunny Morse Sports editor Jeremy Grayzel and associate managing editor Elliot Borgman. ) 66 SO THEY WANT UNION WAGES . . . Advisor Jack Needle laughs off demand from staff. TEN DOLLARS SHORT . . . That's a nice new blouse subscription edi- tor Joan Gregory is wearing. ON THE JOB . Literary editor Paul Wedel works on the class story. LET'S GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME ... Photographer Jon Towers wastes time on a tough assignment. Special assistant Kathy Radies, senior editor Lani Terry, and features editor Nancy Dowd. Activities editors Rita Hurault and Rose-Marie Jackson. Photographer Al Kolman. Undergraduate editors Hank Marx, Ellen Novy, and Diane Watson. Senior editors Meredith Newbon Art editor Suzy Sensemann. and David Levinson. 167 Directory Allegra, Joanne ......................... 298 White Rd.. L. S. F.H.A., Senior Girls' Football Team. A Isobrooks, James.........................16 Miller Ave., H’let, Baseball, Soccer. Anderson, Carol ................. 110 N. Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Class Projects. Anderson, Sharon ....................... 84 Borden St., Shrews. German Club (Vice-President—4), G.A.A., Debating:, Foren- sics League (Corresponding Secretary—3, Point Secretary 4), A.F.S., Majorettes, National Honor Society, Student Council, Class Executive Board, German Literary Society Bronz Metal. Club, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society (Treasurer—3), LOG (Associate Managing Editor —4), Wrestling, Interact (Board of Directors- 2,3), Class Projects, Advanced Math Club, Bausch and Lomh Award (4), American Chemical Society Award. Boskey, Susan ........................ 126 Spring St., R. B. Cheerleader, Class Projects, Student Council, Student Coun- cil Plays, National Honor Society. Boyd, Elaine .................... 183 Shrewsbury Ave.. R. B. G.A.A., Secretarial Club. Bradley, James Jr.....................157 Leighton Ave.. R. B. Latin Club, Cross Country, Forensics League, Wrestling Ayers, Gregg ........................ 66 Madison Ave., R. B. Band. Ayers, Jeff........................ 66 Madison Ave., R. B. Library Council, A.V.A. Club, Band. Bailly, Sandy .......................... 28 Oakes Rd.. L. S Biology Club, Latin Club, French Club, Freshman Election Committee. Bragar, Madeline ....................... 11 Circle Lane, L. S Cheerleading, Gym Leader, Class Projects, Student Council. Latin Club (Treasurer—1,2), Junior Play, Student Council Plays, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society. Breedlove, Sherry .............................Box 393, H’del F.H.A. Brownlie, Donald ..................... 87 Silverton Ave., L. S. Balagunchik, Nicholas ............... 79 Rumson PI., L. S. Barone, Pat......................... 121 Samara Dr., Shrews. Student Council, Magazine Captain. Bauer. Rosemary ..................... 118 Branch Ave., R. B. Pep Club, Latin Club, Beta, Spanish Club, Class Projects. Becker, Steve ............ 10 Old Farm Rd., 2 Colt's Neck Cross Country, Forensics League. Rellantoni, Nick ............. 35 Little Silver Pkwy., L. S Band, Forensic League, Radio Club, Chess Club. Bennett. Barbara .................... 141 Manor Dr.. R. B. Student Council, Future Nurses Club (Secretary—1. Vice- President—2), G.A.A., Class Executive Board. National Honor Society, Class Projects, Nurse’s Aid. Bennett. Kathy ...................... 935 Broad St., Shrews. F.H.A., Art Club. French Club A S.. Class Executive Board, G.A.A. (Class Representative—3, Treasurer—4), ('ROW’S NEST (Art Editor—3,4), Class Projects. Bennett. Terry ................... 118 Alameda Ct., Shrews. Freshman Football, Freshman Golf, Varsity Golf, Basket- ball (Junior Varsity—2,3, Varsity—4), Science Fair (Second Prize), Class Projects. Bennett, Wayne............................6 Garden Rd., L. S. French National Honor Society, Advanced Math Club, Basketball (Manager—4). Berman, Robert ......................... 90 Kings Rd., L. S. BUCCANEER (Reporter—1, News Editor—2, Managing Editor—3, Editor-in-Chief—4), National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society (Vice-President—3, Com- mittee Head—4), Spanish Club, Class Executive Board, In- teract Club, Class Projects. Betz, Robert........................46 Northvale Ave., L. S. Bishop. Lenora ...................... 273 Willow Dr., L. S. F.H.A., Latin Club, Library Council, Bowling. Bland, Wilma ................ 126 Montgomery Terr.. R. B. Forensics League, Spanish Club, A.F.S., Biology Club, Ser- vice Careers Club (Secretary—1,2), Student Council Plays, Art Club, Class Projects. Borgman. Elliot .........................27 Prince PI., L. S. Class Businsss Manager (1), BUCCANEER (Circulation Manager- 2. Sports Editor--3), Biology Club, Spanish Bruno, Gail......................... 10 Fairmount Rd.. H'let. Representative-at-Large (3). French Club (President—3,4), French National Honor Society (Vice-President—4), A.F.S.. Choralettes, Senior Show, National Honor Society. Buckalew, James .................... 85 Spruce Dr., Shrews. Student Council Plays, Student Council. Drama Club, Art Club, Spanish Club, Class Projects. Caddock, John ...................... 204 Garden Rd., Shrews Carrano, Elizabeth ........... 24 Chestnut Ridge Rd.. H’dc). Latin Club, French Club, Choir. Carusoe, Debrah ................ 458 Sycamore Ave., Shrews. Majorette, Ass’t Business Manager (4), Student Council. Class Executive Board. Chadwick, Robert ................... 89 Washington St.. R. B. Chimento, John ................. 59 Ocean Ave., Mon. Beach Senior Class President, Freshman Vice-President, A.V.A., Latin Club, Wrestling, Class Projects, Student Council. Clark, Mary ........................ 120 Wallace St.. R. B. Band, Shore Conference Band, Orchestra, Latin Club. Stu- dent Council, National Honor Society, Class Projects. Cobbs, Taft Jr..................... 258 Leighton Ave.. R. B. Cross Country, Track, Baseball. Cohen, Janet........................ 110 Lovett Ave., L. S. Student Council (Secretary—4), Junior Play, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society (Secretary—4), Student Council Plays, Class Pro- jects. Cook, John ......................... 12 Mitchell PI., L. S. Football, Class Executive Board, Senior Show. Cooney, Joan ....................... 20 Glorney St.. Shrews. F.T.A. (Secretary—3), French Club (Treasurer—3), A.F.S. (Secretary—3, President—4), National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Class Projects. Cooper, Pamela ..................... 666 Branch Ave., L. S. F.T.A., Band, Student Council, Class Executive Board, Na- tional Honor Society, A.F.S., Class Projects. Cottrell, Lawrence...................... 31 Rector PI., R. B. Covington, Arthur .................. 70 Linden PL, R. B Freshman Basketball, Basketball, Football. 168 I Cowles, RoKer ................................ Manu Rd.. H’dfl. Interact (Board of Directors—2, Assistant Secretary—4). German Club. Biology Club, Bowling, Class Executive Board. Crifitofaro.'Carol ......... 15 DePorrest Ave.. R. B. Secretarial Club. Cronnelly, Bruce .......... 50 West Front St., Apt. 3C, R. R. Wrestling . D’Amico, Victor ..................... 32 Woodbine Ave.. L. S. National Honor Society (President—4), Ban l, Basketball Manager, Junior Play, Senior Show, Men of Note, Choir. Orchestra, Class Executive Board, Student Council. All State Band, N.J. Region II Band, Shore Conference Band, Ad- vanced Math Club. Daniels. Warren 134 Montgomery Terr., R. K. Baseball, Football, Track. Deacon, Kathleen .................... 9 Winding Way, H’del. F.T.A., Library Council, Biology Club, Spanish Club. Dean, Anna ........................ 130 Leighton Ave,, R. B. DeChalus, Patricia .................... 35 Bank St., R. B. F.B.A., Secretarial Club. Defazio, Beatrice .................... 26 Oakland St., R. B. Majorette (Co-Captain—4), Secretarial Club, F.T.A., Class Projects. Denezzo, Alice ..................... 93 Silverton Ave.. L. S. F.H.A., Secretarial Club, Class Projects. DePonti, Andrew ......................... 80 John St.. R. B. A.V.A., Camera Club, RUC, LOG. Distributive Education Club. Donoho, Sally ........................ 80 Rumson PI., L. S. French Club, Knitting Club, Gym Leader, Student Council. LOG, A.F.S., Class Executive Board, Class Projects. Douglas, Herbert ...................... 117 Leonard St.. R. B. Wrestling, Distributive Education (President—4). Dowd, Nancy ........................ 35 Beechwood PI., F. H. Cheerleading (Secretary—4), Choralettes, National Honor Society, LOG (Features Editor—4), French National Honor Society (Secretary—4), All-Shore Chorus, Senior Girls’ Football Team. Droddy, David ..................... 103 Robinson PI.. Shrews. Football, Basketball, Baseball, National Honor Society. In teract (Secretary—3, Vice-President—4), A.F.S. Exchange Student. Fell man, Elaine ............. R.F.D. 2, Longstrect Rd., H’del. Secretarial Club. Fesler, Kathy ......................... 124 Court Dr.. Shrews. F.B.L.A.. Secretarial Club, DECA, G.A.A. Forbes, George..........................36 Hubbard Pk., R. B Class Projects. Forshee. Jacqueline..................... ?n Glenn Wv.. H’del. French Club. A.F.S. (Secretary—4), LOG (Secretary- U, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society. Class Projects. Student Council. Foster, Jill ..................... 639 Seven Bridge Rd., L. S French Club, Student Council, Class Projects. Fowler, Janis .......................... 300 Broad St.. R. B. French Club, A.F.S., F.H.A., Class Executive Board, Class Projects. Friedman. Barbara ...................... 71 Garden Rd.. L. S. National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Latin Club. Band. Orchestra, Shore Conference Band, All- State Regional II Band, Class Projects. Galatro, William .... 156 W. Front St., R. B Football, Baseball. Gale, Patricia ......................... 16 McLaren St., R. B. Majorettes (Speciality—2,3,4), National Honor Society, Gym Leaders, Latin Club, Band, Class Projects. Gaskill, Jean ..........................69 Trafford St., Shrews. Art Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club. Gaylord, Milton............................ 209 Pearl St.. R. B Basketball, Football. Gaylord, Renee.......................... 209 Pearl St., K. B. F.H.A., G.A.A. Gazaway. John .......................... 3 Knollwood Rd., H'let Gelbhaus, Roy .......................... 6 Silverton Ave., L. S Wrestling, Men of Note, Spanish Club, Senior Show, All- Shore Chorus, Class Projects. Geroni, Dominic ........................ 100 Birch Dr., Shrews. A.V.A. (President), LOG, BUC, Camera Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Senior Show, Class Projects. Golden. Patricia .......................81 Pickney Rd., R. B. CROW'S NEST, Gym Leader, Class Executive Board, Class Projects. Dudley, James Jr....................... 79 W. Sunset PI., R. B. Football, Track, Distributive Education Club (Vice-Pres- ident—4). Dudley, Kathy ................30 Vownum Springs Rd.. R. R. Biology Club. Junior Play, Riding Club, Student Council, Senior Girls’ Football Team. Duean, Owen 87 Washington St., R. B. Dziezyc, Nancy ............................ 31 Pearl St.. R. B. Biology Club (Librarian—2), F.H.A., Secretarial Club. Eckel. Nancy ..............27-A Spring Terrace Apts.. R. B. Edmunds, Jane.........................24 Rosslyn Ct., L. S. Choralettes, Biology Club (Secretary—2), French Club. Na- tional Honor Society, LOG (Copy Editor—4), Class Pro- jects. Etzkron, Linda ............... Library Council, Spanish Class Projects. ... 24 Maurice Ave., W. Keans. Club. CROW’S NEST, G.A.A.. Evans, Nancy ......................... 127 Robinson PI., Shrews. Secretarial Club, F.H.A., Class Projects. Farrell, Thomas .......................71 Thomas Ave., Shrews. Gooding, Harold ................. 93 Washington St., R. B. Basketball. Govinsky, Bonnie .................. 154 Samara Dr., Shrews. Nothing Strum Club, F.H.A., Spanish Club, Class Projects. Grantham. Judith .................... 199 Branch Ave., R. B Student Council, Choir, Biology Club, F.H.A. Gorlenko, Nadezda ................... Ill Herbert St., R. B. F.H.A., Class Executive Board. Grayzel, Jeremy ...................... 16 William St., R. B. Class President (1). Student Coun-ol, IU’C 'NKKK, Tennis (Captain—4), Wrestling, LOG (Sports Editor—4), Inter- act, Design and Drafting Club, Class Projects, Chess Club. Greenberg, Grace ..................... 14 Hillside PI., R. B. LOG (Managing Editor—4), CROW’S NEST (Business Editor—3), Spanish National Honor Society (Treasurer—4), National Honor Society, General Science Club (Treasure! —1), Biology Club (Treasurer—2), Latin Club, Spanish Club. Class Executive Board, German Club, Class Projects, Stu- dent Council, Election Committee, W.ILK Youth Forum. Gregory, Joan ......................... 78 South St., R. B. National Honor Society, French Club (Corresponding Sec- retary—4). LOG (Business Editor—4). Flagtwirler, Choir 169 (Accompanist—2,3), Latin Club, Class Projects, Senior Show, A.F.S., Student Council. Griffiths, David .........................217 White Rd., L. S. Freshmen Basketball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Folk Music Club, Student Council. Rand, Class Executive Board, Science Fair Winner. Griffo, Robert ................... 22 Maurice Ave., W. Keans. Grim, David ......................351 Sycamore Ave., Shrews. Football, Soccer (Captain—4), Spanish Club, Track, Class Projects. Gronert, Paula ......................394 Branch Ave., L. S. French Club, Drama Club, BUCCANEER, Class Executive Board, Orchestra, CROW'S NEST (Co-Editor—4). Class Projects. Gross, Peter ............................. 39 Borden PI., L. S. Student Council (Representative-at-Large—1), Golf. Bowl- ing, French Honor Society, French Club, Advanced Math Club. Guarino, Linda ........................34 St. Nicholas PL, R. B. Student Council, F.H.A.. D.E. Club (Treasurer—4). Guerry, Amanda ............... 409 Little Silver Ft. Rd., L. S. Bridge Club, F.H.A., Senior Girls’ Football Team. Hall, Betsy ............................. 22 William St., R. B. Student Council, A.F.S., CROW’S NEST (Art Editor—4). Orchestra, F.H.A., Monmouth Arts Foundation Scholarship, Class Projects, BUCCANEER. Halsey, Harold ...................... 15 Sickles PL, Shrews. Nothing Strum Club, Cross-Country, Football, A.F.S. Hootenanny. Hammer, Ellen .............................42 Bethany Rd., H'let. Flagtwirler, Secretarial Club, Senior Girls' Football Team, Class Projects. Hammond, Elizabeth.........6 Apple Orchard Dr.. New Shrews. Biology Club, Library Council. Hancik, Mary........................ R n 1 B x I46A H’deb French Club, Choralettes, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Senior Show. Haneline, Patrica ..................... 3 Westwood Ct.. L. S. French Club (Secretary—3,4), Executive Board (Assistant Business Manager—2,3), National Honor Society, French Honor Society, A.F.S., German Club, Student Council. Hansen, Bruce............................. 70 Maple Ave., L. S. All Shore Conference Band (2,3,4), Youth Symphonic Band (1,2,3), Band. Hansen, Linda ............................ 74 Peters PL, R. B. Majorettes (Speciality—3,4), French Club, French Honor Society, Gym Leaders (Treasurer—4), Class Executive Board (Business Manager—4), Class Projects. Hare, Lawrence .......................... 122 Spring St., R. B. Football (Co-Captain—4), Track. Harley, Carol ........................... 100 Locust Ave., R. B. Class Executive Board, Spanish Club (Vice-President—3). Harris, Peggy .................................. Gary Ct., H’del. French Club, A.F.S., Majorettes, Art Club, Class Projects, Library Council. Harris, Richard ...................... 11 Leighton Ave., R. B. Industrial Arts Club (Treasurer—4). Hart, Arnold .................... 113 West Bergen PL, R. B. Hartley, Betty .............................. Stillwell Dr., H’del. Choralettes (Accompanist—2,3,4), French Club, National Honor Society, Junior Play, Senior Show, Class Projects. Hemming, Raymond ..................... 83 Standish Rd.. L. S. Band, Orchestra, German Club, Biology Club, Forensics League, Wrestling, Senior Show. Hewitt, Lisa ............................ 135 White Rd., L. S. Student Council, F.H.A., Biology Club, Lab Assistant. Hill, James ............................ 96 Bank St., R. B. Football, Track, Basketball. Hill, Richard........................... 549 Branch Ave., L. S. Shore Conference Band (3), Youth Honors Rand. Band, Bowling. Horton, Ronald .................. 190 West Bergen PL. R. B. Wrestling, Football, Track, Senior Boys’ Football Team. Huber, Leslie .......................... 72 Queens Dr.. L. S. Student Council, Spanish Club (President—4), Class Treas- urer (3.4), Spanish National Honor Society (Vice-President —4), National Honor Society, Junior Play, Class Projects. Hughes. Louis .......................... 90 Linden PL, R. B. Football, Track, Basketball. Hunter, Thomas ......................... 82 Wallace St., R. B. Latin Club, Biology Club, Wrestling. Hurault. Rita ...................... 125 Park Ave., Shrews. Folk Song Club, Student Council, Art Club, A.F.S., English Club, French National Honor Society, LOG (Activities Editor—4), Class Projects, Senior Girls’ Football Team, Rid- ing Club, Youth Honors Chorus. Iaderosa, Dorothy ............ . . South Beers St., H’dol. Secretarial Club. lorfida, Andrew .......................... 31 Brown PL, R. B. Football. Ivins, George ........................... 91 Robinson PL, Shrews. Junior Play. Art Club, Class Projects, Monmouth Arts Foundation Scholarship. Jackson, Rose-Marie ........................ 3 Berry St.. R. B. LOG (Activities Editor—4), Gym Leader (Secretary—2), Latin Club, Biology Club, G.A.A., English Cluh, Service Ca- reers Club. Jeffrey, Richard ........................ 19 Alameda Ct., Shrews. Student Council, Golf Team. Spanish Club. Advanced Math Club. Jimenez, Isolina ............. ....... 118 Oakland St.. R. B. Johanson, Cathy Ann 5 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H’let. F. H.A., Spanish Club, English Club, Class Projects. Johnson, Alice ..................... . . 119 River St., R. B. G. A.A. (President—4), Latin Club, Knitting Club, Class Projects. Johnson, Ed ............................ 248 Leighton Ave., R. B. Track, Baseball, Football. Johnson, Lessie ........................ 14 Sunset Ave., R. B. F.H.A., F.T.A., G.A.A. Johnson, Richard ................. 58 W. Westside Ave., R. B. Freshman Cross Country, Track, Industrial Arts Club (President—4), LOG (Curriculum Editor—4), Latin Club, Junior Play, Biology Club, Interact. Johnson, Thomas............................ 196 River St., R. B. Football. Joyce, Noreen .................... 60 Little Silver Pkwy., L. S. Forensic League (Vice-President—3, President—4), Debate Club, German Club, Junior Play, Student Council, Service Careers Club, National Honor Society. Keefer, George ......................... 15 Brown PL, R. B. Kelsey, Clare ...................... Box 154, RD 2. H’del. F.H.A., Senior Girls’ Football Team. Kolman, A1 ............................. 144 Queens Dr. S., L. S. A.V.A., Camera Club (Co-President—4), BUC, LOG. Knappenberger, Virginia ................ 285 Spring St., R. B. F.B.L.A. (Treasurer—3), Secretarial Club (Vice President —4), Student Council, Class Projects, Class Executive Board. Knell, David .............................. 41 Rector PL, R. B. Choir, Dramatic Arts Club. RFD '1. Box 516, IPdel. Kollock, JoAnn .......................571 Branch Avc ., L. S. F.H.A. (President—4), Choralettes, G.A.A.. German Club, All-Shore Chorus. Korb, Jane .................-......... 258 River Rd.. R. B. D.E. Cluh, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Krenz, Ronald ..................... 59 Grant PI., R. B. Band, Orchestra. Kroman, Lloyd ..................... 32 Drummond PI.. R. B. Band, Soccer, Wrestling, Student Council. French Club. KucHer, Gail ........................8 Homestead PI.. H’del. Spanish Club, Drama Club, Art Club, English Club, F.H.A.. Class Projects. Levinson, David ...................... 85 Pinkney Rd., R. B, Debate Club, Forensic League (Treasurer—3,4), Latin Club (President—3), Wrestling, Interact, LOG (Senior Editor 4), Class Vice-President (2), Class President (3), Na- tional Honor Society. McCormick, Margaret . Distributive Education Club. McGrath, Charles ................... 52 Patterson Ct . Shrews. Cross Country. Melina, Richard ...................65 North Bridge Ave., R B. Band. Menna, Linda . . 25 Branch Ave.. R. B. Merrick. Harabara..................90 West End Avc.. Shrews. F. H.A.. F.B.L.A., French Club, A.K.S. Class Executive Board, G. A.A. Class Projects. Metzler, Rehekah ........................ 274 River Rd., R. B. German Club. Latin Club, Debate Club. Forensic League, Science Club (Secretary—1), Biology Club. WJLK Youth Forum. Meyer. Leslie ......................... I Blue Hill Dr., H’del. CROW'S NEST, Flagtwirler. Lewis, Craig ................................... Amelia Cr., L. S. Cross-Country, BCCCANEER. Basketball (Jr. Varsity Man- ager). Lewis, Howard ....................... 192 Leighton Ave., R. B. Football (Co-Captain—4), Baseball, Surrogate Youth Gov- ernment Day. Lindherg, Charles .................... 60 James St.. Shrews. Football, Cross-Country, Tennis. Lloyd, Carolyn ...................... 54 Chapin Ave., R. B. F. B.L.A. (Vice-President—3, President—4), ('ROW’S NEST. Secretarial Club (President—4), G.A.A. Lloyd. Frank ......................... 54 Chapin Ave., R. B. Football. Lodge, Elizabeth .................... 267 Mechanic St., R. B. G. A.A. Logan, Hazel ............................ 109 Bank St., R. B. LoPresti, Marie ..................... 236 Bridge Ave., R. B. Local State DEC A Secretary. Lott, Enise .................. 140 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. G.A.A., Secretarial Club. Loversidge, Bruce ...................... 155 Spring St., R. B. Football, Baseball. Lucania. Joseph ......................... 38 Miller Ave., H’let. Biology Club (President—2), Interact. National Honor Society, Advanced Math Club. Lucisano, Anthony .............-......... 30 Bank St., R. B. Luehman. Robert ................... 55 Sickles Place. Shrews Industrial Arts Club (Secretary—4), Soccer. Golf. Maginn, Cynthia ................ 617 Prospect Ave., L. S. Choralettes, Student Council, French Cluh, Biology Lab Assistant, Choir, Class Projects. Mamukari, Cvnthia ....................... 35 Cross St., L. S. Spanish Club (Secretary—3). Cheerleader (J.V. Captain—2. Varsity Co-Captain—4). Student Council. Knitting Club, Class Projects. Migliaccio, Fred .................... 108 Harding Rd., R. B. Miles, Francine ..................... 225 Broad St., R. B. National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council, Class Executive Board. Latin Club, Bl t CANEER (Circula- tion Manager—3,4). Morgan, Judith ................... 132 Trafford St.. Shrews. Class Executive Board, F.B.L.A., Class Projects. Morrison, Charles .................. 5 Algonquin Rd., H’del. Morse, Agnes ....................... 154 White St., Shrews. German Club (Secretary—2, Vice-President—3, President 4), A.F.S., F.T.A. (Treasurer—3,4), Choralettes. Forensic League, Student Council. LOG (Photography Editor 1) National Honor Society, Band, Class Projects. Morton, Leslie ...................... 12 Trafford St.. Shrews. Football, Spanish Club, French Club, Biology Club. Mulhern, Vita.................. 104 Montgomery Terrace, R. B. Muller, Rudolf ....................... 24 White St., Shrews. Football. Napolitano, Thomas ................... 4 Old Manor Rd., R. B Nevad, Christine ..................... 22 Hubbard Pk., R. B. F.T.A., Art Club, Class Projects. Newbon, Meredith ...................... 9 Shady La.. Shrews. Secretary of N.J.A.H.S.C. (3,4), Spanish National Honor Society (President—4), National Honor Society (Treasurer —4), LOG (Senior Editor—4), Forensic League, Spanish Club, F.T.A. (President—2 3), Class Executive Board, Gym Leader, Student Council (Executive Board—4), Model U.N., G.C.I., Class Projects, Senior Girls’ Football Team. Newton, Richard..................... 16 Westwood Rd. L. S. Junior Play, Student Council Plays, Spanish Club. Niro, Achille .................... 21 Worthley St., R. B. Novy, Ellen .................. 44 N. Sunnyerest Dr., L. S. Biology Club, CROW'S NEST (Business Manager—3.4). German Club, LOG (Undergraduate Editor—4), National Honor Society, A.P'.S. (Treasurer—4), Class Projects. Nowell Richard ......................... Holmdel Rd.. H’del. Football. Baseball (Co-Captain—4), Basketball (Captain —4). Marx. Frank ........................... 720 Broad St., R. B. Wrestling, Soccer, Football, Spanish Club. O’Callaghan, Anthony ............. 288 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Track, Football, Youth Government Day (Freeholder). Marx, Howard ........... Cross-Country, Track, Council, Interact, LOG Projects. ........... 131 Pinckney Rd.. L. S. Biology Club, French Cluh, Student (Undergraduate Editor—Class Mazza, Barbara ...................... HI Silverton Ave. L. b. Business Manager (2,3), Gym Leader (President—4), Knit- ting Club. Class Projects, National Honor Society. O’Neal. Pamella ............................ 112 Point Rd., L. S. CROW’S NEST, F.T.A., Forensic League, Class Projects. Pact� , Robert............................ 354 Branch Ave., L S. Football, Track, Basketball. Palumbo, Jeff.............................. 41 Pine Dr., L. S. Football. Track, Basketball, Student Council. 1 71 1)8 Newman Springs Rd.. R. H. Parker, Paige ..................... 312 Shrewsbury Ave.. R. B. Forensic League, French Club, Gym Leader, ( ROW’S NEST (Co-Editor—3,4), Class Projects. Patterson, Lynn .................... 71 East Bergen PI., R. B. Latin Club, French Club. Gym Leader, Cheerleader (Captain -4), National Honor Society. Class Projects. Pearce, Geoffrey .................... . 1 Munson PL, R. B. Football, Track, Cross Country, Student Council, Class Executive Board. Peluso, Mary ............................... 19 Willow St.. R. B. Peoples, Rebecca................. . . 2 Flara Dr., H’del. Class Projects. Peseux, Susan .................................... Box 42. H'let. G.A.A., A.F.S, Latin Club, Biology Club, Class Projects. Pfrommer, Mike ........................ 38 Carolyn Rd.. L. S. Class Treasurer (1,2), French Club (Vice-President—3,4), Biology Club, Class Executive Board, French Honor So- ciety, Class Projects. Phifer, Linda .............................. 27 Kings Rd., L. S. F.T.A., CROW’S NEST. Pitcher, Karen ............................... Keyport Rd.. H'del. F.H.A., F.T.A., Spanish Club. Pitts, Osborne ..................... 11 West Side Ave.. R. B. Track, Football. Pitts, Shirley ..................... 11 West Side Ave.. R. R. Porter, Sarah .................... 5 Old Manor Rd., H’let. Student Council (Corresponding Secretary—4), Library Council, Gym Leader, French Club (Corresponding Secre- tary—3), Class Projects, F.H.A, (Projects Chairman—3,4). Rimminen, Harold Football, Wrestling. Robinson, Carla .................... 88 Washington St.. R. B. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Student Council. Class Projects, Senior Girls’ Football Team. Robson, Fred .............. Box 531C. Line Rd. RD 1, H'del. Rodriquez, Dennis ......................52 Leonard St.. R. B Dramatic Arts Club, Track, Poetry Club (Vice-President— 3). Rogers, Richard ....................... 72 Judith Rd.. L. S Student Council (President—4, Vice-President—3), Band, Bl'CCANEER (News Editor- 2), Class President (2). Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society (President—3), Spanish Club, Orchestra. Royster, Gloria ...........................Catherine St., R. B. Latin Club, BUCCANEER, Forensic League, G.A.A., Li- brary Council. Ruddy. George . 27 Pine Dr., L. S. Latin Club, Wrestling, Advanced Math Club, French Club, National Honor Society. Rudolph, Louis..........................40 Arthur PL, R. B. Ryder, Donna ........................... Middletown Rd.. H’del. Library Council. Sagraves, Kathleen ................. 66A Bridge Ave., R. B Sanders, Jeanne ...................... 6 Orchard Ave., H’let. Student Council, F.H.A., Class Projects. Sandland, Lawrence ................... 210 Maple Ave., R. B. Pries, Nancy ........................... 12 Borden St., Shrews. Student Council, Class Executive Board, F.H.A. (Secretary —4), G.A.A. (Secretary—3,4), Class Projects, A.F.S. Proud foot, Louise ............ 38 Chestnut Ridge Rd.. H’let. G.A.A., French Club, A.F.S., J.V. Cheering, Class Executive Board, Library Council, Class Projects. Purinton, Paul ........................ 52 Bethany Rd., H’let. Soccer. A.V.A., Class Projects. Radies, Kathleen . .......................73 Obre PL, Shrews. French Club, Art Club, Knitting Club (President—3,4). F.H.A., F.T.A., Service Careers Club (President—4), Class Projects, French National Honor Society, G.A.A., Band, LOG, Riding Club. Ranson, HdOma .......................... 39 Branch Ave., R. B. LOG (Editor-in-chief—4), Interact Club (Director—2, Sec- retary—3, President—4), National Honor Society (Vice- President—4), Spanish National Honor Society, Forensic League, Debating, Design and Drafting Club, Model U.N., Class Projects, Cross Country, Tennis, National Merit Final- ist, Honorable Mention Science Fair. Kamos, Carmen ........................ 63 Leighton Ave., R. B. Spanish Club, Class Projects, Student Council. Raynor, Doug ............... 567 Little Silver Point Rd., L. S. Bowling Team. Reeves, Nancv ......................... 67 White Rd., Shrews. F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Secretarial Club. Reil, Susan ................... 21 Chestnut Ridge Rd.. H’let. F.H.A., Senior Show. Keya. Linda ........................... 729 Holmdel Rd.. H’let. Spanish Club, English Club (Secretary—3), F.H.A., Class Projects. Kihustelli, Nancy ...................... 80 Oakland St.. R. B. Band, Gym Leader, Student Council, Art Club, Secretarial Club, G.A.A., Class Executive Board, Senior Girls’ Football Team. Rice. Kathleen .......................38 Robinson PL, Shrews. F.H.A., F.B.L.A. (Secretary—3), Secretarial Club. National Honor Society, Biology Club. Satter, Carol ........................... P. O. Box 217, H’del. F. H.A., Choir, Magazine Chairman. Sawyer, Lynn .......................... 129 Rumson Rd., L. S. Student Council ( Representative-at-Large—4), Flagtwirler (Captain—4), A.F.S., Class Executive Board, French Club. G. A.A., Senior Show, Class Projects. Sehimpf, George ............. 31 Winding Brook Way, H’del Seifried, Edward ........................ 9 Alden Terr., L. S. Science Club, Student Council Plays. Sensemann, Susan ....................... 25 Winding Way. L. S. LOG (Art Editor—4), Class Secretary (1,2,3,4), Gym Leader (Secretary—4), Flagtwirler, Art Club, Majorette, Student Council National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, C ROW’S NEST, Class Projects, Band, Monmouth Arts Foundation Scholarship Winner. Sharabba, Pam ........................... 47 Birch Dr., Shrews. F.H.A. Sheridan, Richard ....................... 24 Carlile Terr., L. S. Student Council, Biology Club, Men of Note, Biology Club, Advanced Math Club, German Club, National Honor So- ciety, Interact. Sherman, Lois............................66 Queens Dr., L. S. Shoemaker, Allen ........................ 190 Point Rd., L. S. Bowling, Golf, Spanish Club, Class Projects. Shomo, Harold ................... 95 W. Sunset Ave., R. B. Sinclair, Carol ......................... 16 Marion St., R. B. F. B.L.A., Secretarial Club. Slater, William Jr.......................... 9 Cedar St., R. B. Freshman Soccer, Baseball, Track, Interact Club. Smithers, Robert ................... 20 Old Manor Rd., H’del. Smothers, Lila ...................... 53 River St., R. B. G. A.A., Glee Club, A.F.S. 172 Stanley, Val ............................... 42 Crest Dr., L. S, G.A.A., Class Executive Board. French Club. Spanish Club, Student Council, Class Vice-President (3.4). Class Pro- jects, A.F.S. Stobo, Robert .................... 2 Orchard Ave. E.. H’let. Stone, Mike ........................ 27 Parker PI., Shrews, Sturmfels, Ralph ................... 57 William St.. R. B. Men of Note, Track, Wrestling, Freshman Football, Cross Country, Junior Play, Choir. Summonte, Anita ................. 136 N. Lovett Ave.. L. S. Basketball. Swanson, Carol ........................... Holland Rd.. H’del. Student Council (Treasurer—4), French National Honor Society. Choralettes, Color Guard, Student Council Plays. Senior Show, Forensic League, Drama Club. Taylor, Susan .................... 12 Chestnut Ridge, H’let. Flagtwirler, Color Guard, Band, Student Council, Class Executive Board, French Club, Biology Club. Terry, Luanna .................... 36 Laurelwood Dr.. L. S. General Science Club (President—1), Gym Leader, Student Council (Representative-at-Large—2), German Club (Secre- tary—3), French Club, French National Honor Society. National Honor Society (Secretary—4), Class Executive Board, LOG (Senior Editor—4), Senior Girls’ Football Team, Class Projects. Thul, Mary ............................ 99 Branch Ave., R. B. Forensic League Student Council, French Club, CROW’S NEST, Class Projects, Student Council Plays. Toccaceli, Iris ...................... 46 Herbert St.. R. B. Girls’ State, Youth Government Day (County Clerk—3). Student Council, Class Executive Board. Tomain, Michael .................. 167 Hudson Ave.. R. B. Toobaiee, Soroor ................ 50 Silverbrook Rd., Shrews. Band. Intramural Football, Class Projects. National Honor Society, Student Council, A.F.S. Exchange Student. Tosado, Dennis ....................... 51 Wallace St., R. B. Spanish Club. Towers, Jon ........................ Seven Bridge Rd.. L. S. Biology Club, A.V.A., BUC, Camera Club (President 4), French Club, Student Council, LOG, English Club (Presi- dent—3), Class Projects. Travis, Diana ................... 674 Branch Ave., L. S. Flagtwirler, Student Council, Girls’ Football Team, Class Projects. Turner, Mary .......................... 38 Fisher PI.. R. B. F.H.A., Student Council. Twigg, Scott ..................... 76 Oceanport Ave., L. S. Cross Country, Track. Van Brunt, William ............. 222 Beechwood Dr., Shrews. Freshman Football, Soccer, Industrial Arts Club, Class Projects. Vandervort, Carolynn .............33 East End Ave., Shrews. Class Projects, F.H.A. Van Leet, Kristin ..................... 31 Queens Dr., L. S. Secretarial Club (Secretary—4). Von Kattengell, Ed .................... 65 Maple Ave., R. B. Baseball, D.E. Club, Intramural Basketball. Walton, Mary .....................52 Silverbrook Rd., Shrews. F.T.A., Student Council, A.F.S., Knitting Club, G.A.A., Class Executive Board, Spanish Club. Watson, Dianne......................9 Palmer Ct., W. Keans. Library Council, G.A.A., A.F.S., Class Projects, LOG (Undergraduate Editor—4). Weader, Paul ....................... 9.8 Markham PI.. L. S. English Club, German Club, Advanced Math Club. Wedel, Paul . . 1 North Riveredge Dr„ I.. S. Basketball, Class Executive Board, Junior Play, Student Council Plays. Debate Club. Forensic League (Vice-President —4). National Honor Society, French National Honor So- ciety (President—4), LOG (Literary Editor 1), Golf Team. Interact. Wehrli, Kathryn .........................7 Victoria PI., H’de) Secretarial Club, G.A.A., Class Projects. Weiss, Susan ............ 17 West Front St.. R. B. Art Club. Welle, Linda....................31 Telegraph Hill Rd.. H’lct. Secretarial Club. Werner, Tom ...................... 3 Silverton Ave,. L. S Werner, Linda .......................... 89 Queens Dr., L. S. Class Executive Board, Class Projects. West, Ronald .................. 40 Drummond Ave., R. B, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Weston, Diane ........................ 285 Spring St., R. B. White, Barbara ........................ 72 Rumson Rd., L. S. Student Council, French Club, CROW’S NEST. P'.T.A.. Class Projects. White, Mary .......................... 848 Broad St., Shrews. Choralettes. National Honor Society, German Club. LOG (Layout Editor—4), Senior Show, Class Projects. White, Stephanie ............... 50 Silverbrook Rd., Shrews Cheerleading, Chess Club. Drama Club, Current Events Club, A.F.S., German Club, G.A.A., Student Council Alternate. Wilbert, Steve .............................. Deercrest Dr., H'del. Football, Basketball, Track. Williams, Henry ......................... 29 Pearl St., R. B Men of Note, Choir. Williams, Johnnie Mae ......... 107 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B BUCCANEER, Glee Club. Williams, Joseph ..................... 220 Bridge Ave., R. B. Football, Class Executive Board. Williams, Karin ............... RFD 2. Deercrest Dr., H’del. French Club, Knitting. Drama Club. Bowling, French Honor- Society. Basketball, F.H.A., Class Projects. Withey, Keith ......................... 84 Mclaren St., R. B. Men of Note, Track. Student Council Plays, Cross Country (Manager). Wright, Warren ................ 254 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Wunschel, Charlene.....................185 Harding Rd., R. B. French Club. Future Nurses, Library Council. Knitting Club, Class Projects. Yorg, Frederick ....................... 58 White St., Shrews. Football, Basketball. Baseball. Yorg, John .............................43 White St., Shrews. York, David .................. 6 North Bridge Ave., R. B. Young, Lesley .................. 40 Telegraph Hill Rd., H’let. F.H.A., Class Projects. Zahl, Jim ............................ RFD ♦!, Box 10IB. H’del. Football, Track, Senior Show. Zieglar. Kathy ........................ 79 Madison Ave., R. B. Zimmerman, Jane.........................75 Mechanic St., R. B. Latineers. CROW’S NEST, Nothing Strum, Class Projects. Zwill, Michael ................ 285 Spring St.. Apt. 41), R. B. Industrial Arts Club (Vice-President—4), Football (All- Shore—4, All-Country—4), Track, Basketball, Pep Club. 173 Index Acknowledgements . Activities .... Administration Advanced Math (. lul Allcgra. Joanne . Allen. Mr. Richard . Alsobrooks. James . American f ield Service Anderson, Carol . Anderson. Sharon Applegate, Mrs. I ranees Argersinger, Mrs. L)iane Art................ Audio Visual Aids Austin. Joyce Ayers. Gregg . Ayers, Jeff . . Hailly. Sandy Band................ Barnard. Miss Pam Barone. Pat Bauer. Rosemary Becker. Steve Bellantom. Nick . Bennett. Barbara Bennett. Kathy Bennett. Terry . Bennett. Wayne . Berman. Robert . Bel . Robert . Bicrsiadl. Mrs. Mary Bikcl. Theodore . Bishop. Leonora . Bland. Wilma Board or Lducation . Borgman. Tlliot . Boskey. Susan Bowling .. .. Boyd, Maine . Bradley. James Jr. Bragar, Madeline Broun. Mr. Howard . Broun. Mrs. Theodora Brownlie. Donald Bruno. Gail Br ostoski. Mr. John Buccaneer . . Buckalcu. James Burke. Mrs. Rita . Business .... Caddock, John Cafeteria Staff Camera Club . - . Carusoc. Debrah . Cheerleaders . Chess f lub Child. Mr. James Chimcnto. John Choir............... Chorale! tes Clark. Mary . Class Story Class of ’68 Class of ’69 . . . Class of 70 . . . Cobbs. 1 aft. Jr. . Cohen. Janet Color Guard . Contents .... Cook, John Jr. . Cooney. Joan Cooper. Pamela . Cottrell. Lawrence Covington. Arthur Cowles. Roger Crislofaro. Carol CronneUy. Bruce Crow ’s Nest . Curriculum Custodial Staff . Dacey. Mrs. Jean Dacey. Mr. Louis D’Amico. Victor Dances Daniels, Warren . Davis, Andrew Davis, Mr. George Deacon, Kathleen Dean. Anna . Debate Club . DeC lulus. Patricia Dedication Del a io. Beatrice Dcneuo, Alice . DcPonli, Andrew Diggms, Mrs. Mary Directory . Distributive Lducafioi Donoho, Sally Donoghuc, Mrs. Lou Doughty, Fred Douglas Herbert Dowd, Nancy Droddy, David Dudley. Kathy Dudley. James Jr. Dudley. Mr. Robert D ie yc, Nancy . n Cl tckel, Nancy I dmunds Jane . Tnglish l l korn. Linda . I vans, Nancy . 176 94 1 iy . 8-27 . K)y 42 25 42 98-99 42 42 23 14 24 . lit) 42 42 43 43 . 116 12 43 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 22 39 45 45 8 45 45 133 46 46 46 . 17-23 46 46 24 . 104 46 19 22 balk, Mr. Ivan.............................................................. ... II Farrell, Mr. Joseph....................................................................23 Farrell, Thomas Jr.....................................................................53 features............................................................................28-39 Fcllntan. Maine...................................................................... 53 Fester, Kathy 54 I tshcr. Mrs. Nathalie................................................................ II Flagtwirlers..........................................................................117 Forbes, George.........................................................................54 Foreign Languages................................................................. 14-15 Forensic League.......................................................................MI7 forshee, Jacqueline................................................................. 54 Foster, Jill................................................................. - 54 fowler. Janis..........................................................................55 French Club...........................................................................102 french Honor Society..................................................................101 Freshman-Sophomore Hop ................................................................34 f riedman. Barbara ... ... 55 f uture Homemakers of America .... ... 112 Galalro, William . Gale. Patricia . - • Garman, Mr. Raymond . Garr, Mrs. Clara . Garrulo, Mrs. Fulvia Gaskill. Jcannic . Gaylord. Milton Jr. - Ga away. John . Gclbhaus. Roy Genovese. Peter . Gorman Club Gcront. Dominic Girls’ Athletic Association Glass. Mr. Murray Glisson. Mr. Robert . Glynn. Miss .race (•olden. Patricia . Gorlenko. Nadc da . Govinsky. Bonnie Grantham. Judith Gray cl. Jeremy . Greenberg. Graec Gregory. Joan Griffiths. David . . . Griffo. Robert Grim. David .... Gronerl. Paula Guanno. Linda . Guidance . Gym Leaders Club . 55 55 20 19 14 55 55 55 56 56 103 56 113 24 26 12 56 56 56 57 57 57 57 57 58 58 58 58 10 113 . . 47 . . 27 . . no . . 47 . . 118 . . 106 . . 21 . . 47 . . 115 . .114 . . 47 . . 32 . 142 149 150-157 . 158 165 . . 47 . . 48 . .117 . . 5 . . 48 . . 48 . . 48 . . 48 . . 48 . . 49 . . 49 . . 49 . . 105 . .1126 ♦ . 27 . . 14 . .12-16 . . 49 . . 34 . . 49 . . 50 . . 17 . . 50 . . 50 . . 107 . . 50 . . 6-7 . . 50 . . 50 . . 51 . . 19 . 168-173 . . 108 . . 51 . . 15 . . 51 . . 51 . . 51 . . 52 . . 52 . . 52 . . 10 . . 52 . . 53 . . 53 . .1113 . . 53 . . 53 Hall. Betsy..................................................................58 Halsey. Harold................................................................58 Hammer. Mien.................................................................S9 Hammond, f h abeth ...... S9 Manuk. Mary........................ ... 59 Hancline. Patricia............................................................59 Hansen. Bruce................................................................ 59 Hansen. Linda.................................................... ........ 60 Hare. Lawrence . .... 60 llarlcy. Carol 60 Harris. Peggy . . .. 60 Harris. Richard . . ........ 60 Hart. Arnold................................................................ 60 Hartley. Hetty ............................................................ 61 Hathaway. William ...... .... -61 Hay. Mr. William............................................................ 21 Hemming. Raymond 61 llcnyon. Mr. Burnet ... 17 Hewitt. Lisa ... 61 Hill. James..................................................................61 Hill. Richard................................................................62 Hoops. Dr. Robert............................................................. 8 Horton. Ronald...............................................................62 Huber. Leslie.................................................................62 Hughes. Louis.................................................................62 Hunter. Thomas................................................................63 Hurauli. Rita.................................................................62 laderosa. Dorothy.............................................................62 Index...................................................................174-175 Industrial Arts Club........................................................Ill Interact Club...............................................................106 Introduction................................................................ 2 lorfida. Andrew..............................................................63 Ivins. George............................................................... 63 Ivins. Mr. Stanley............................................................19 Jablonski. Mrs. Audrey ... 22 Jablonski. Mr. Clcmcnl.............................................................. Jackson. Rose-Marie..................................................................83 Jeffrey. Richard.....................................................................84 Johanson. Cathy ..................................................................... 84 Johnson. Alice ... 84 Johnson. P.d ward 84 Johnson, Miss Mary.................................................................. II Johnson. Richard.....................................................................85 Johnson. Miss Sue ...................................................................18 Johnson. Thomas ..................................................................... 85 Joyce. Norccn........................................................................85 Junioi Play..........................................................................- 5 Junior-Senior Reception............................................................. 3 Karlo. Mr. Thomas ................................................................. 26 Keefer. George.......................................................................85 Kelsey. Clare........................................................................85 Key Seniors..........................................................................33 King. Mrs. Ruth............................................................. . . 10 Klit . Mr. Robert....................................................................20 Knappcnbcrgcr .......................................................................85 Knell. David.........................................................................85 Knitting Club...................................................................... 1 2 Kollock. JoAnn...................................................................... 86 J74 Kolman. Albert............................................................................86 Korb. Jane 86 Krcn . Ronald .......................................................................86 Kromann. Lloyd................................................................ 66 Kuchlcr. Gail...................................................................67 Kuhar. Mr. John............................................................... 18 Laboratory Assistant� I ami. Miss ( athermc 1 aude. Mrs. Judy.................................................................... II Larsen. Miv Mary ... iy Latin Club . . jqj Levinson. David.......................................................................67 Lewis. Craig......................................................................... 67 Lewis. Howard........................................................................ 67 Library Council............................................................... ... 105 Lindberg, Charles............................................................. ... 67 Lloyd. Carolyn........................................................................67 Lloyd, Frank...................................... . 6H Lodge. Elizabeth......................................................................68 Log Staff.........................................................................166167 Lopresti. Mane................................................................ ... 68 Lott. F.nise......................................................................... 68 Loversidge, Bruce 68 Luckcnbill. Mr. John 24 Lucania. Joseph ......................................................................69 Lucisano. Anthony.................................................................... 69 Luchman. Robert.......................................................................69 Mackenzie. Mr. John ... ............................................ Majorettes H9 McCane, Miss Charlotte............................... ........................17 McCormick. Margaret.............................................................. 69 McDonald. Mr. Dennis . 20 McGrath, Charles................................................................. 69 Mcllvain. Mr. Douglas............................................................ 24 Maginn. Cynthia....................................................................69 Mamukari. Cynthia..................................................................70 Manley. Miss Andrea................................................................15 Marx, Frank........................................................................70 Marx. Howard.......................................................................70 Mazza. Barbara.....................................................................70 Meehan, Mr. Edward.................................................................|6 Melina. Richard....................................................................70 Mcnna. Linda.......................................................................70 Men of Note.......................................................................114 Merrick. Barbara...................................................................71 Metzler. Rcbekah................................................................71 Meyer, Leslie......................................................................71 Miglioccio. Fred...................................................................71 Miles. Francine....................................................................71 Miller, Mr. Anthony................................................................16 Morgan. Judith.....................................................................72 Morrison, Charles..................................................................72 Morse. Agnes.......................................................................72 Morton. Leslie 72 Moses. Mr. John....................................................................25 Mulhern. Vita 72 Muller. Rudolf................................................................. 72 Mulrenan, Mr. William..............................................................17 Mundranc. Mr. Richard..............................................................20 Music..............................................................................24 National Honor Society..............................................................100 Needle. Mr. Jacob....................................................................16 Necff. Miss Helen................................................................ Nevad. Christine.....................................................................73 Newbon. Meredith..................................................................... 73 Newton, Richard.................................... ... .... 73 Niro. Achille....................................................................... 73 Novy. Ellen......................................................................... 73 Now ell. Richard.....................................................................74 O'Callaghan. Anthony O’Connor. Miss Marie Olsen. Mrs. Edith Olshan. Mr. Robert . O'Neal. Pamclla . Orchestra .... Otrupchak. Mr. Robert 74 I I 10 II 74 115 17 Pace. Robert .... Palendrano. Roberta Palumbo. Jeff Parker, Paige .... Patterson. Lynn . . Pearce. Geoffrey Peluso. Mary . . . . Peoples. Rebecca Perry. Mr. Thomas . Peseux, Susan Pfrommer. Mike . Phifer. Linda . . . . Phipps, Mr. Thomas . Physical Education . Pingatore. Mr. Frank Pilcher. Karen Pitts. Osborne . . Pitts. Shirley . . . . Poplcr, Mr. Solomon Porter. Sarah . . . . Portuondo. Dr. Augusto Pries, Nancy . . . . Proudfoot. Louise Purinton. Paul 74 74 74 75 75 75 75 75 16 76 76 76 26 26 26 76 76 76 18 77 15 77 77 77 Radies. Kathleen Rafter. Marie Ramos, Carmen . Ranson, Kdoma . Raynor, Doug Regan. Mrs. Fleanore Reed. Mr. Herbert Reese, Mr. Ivan . Reeves. Nancy Reil, Susan Repp. Miss Fima Rcya. Linda . 77 78 78 78 78 18 II 18 78 78 25 79 Rezetko. Mr. Edmund ... ... 12 Ribustclli. Nancy . . ... 79 Rice. Kathleen.................................................................... 79 Rimminen. Raine ... ... ..... 79 Robinson, Carla . 79 Rodriguez. Dennis 80 Robsock. Mr. Thomas..................................................................23 Robson. Fred....................................................................... 80 Rogers, Richard..................................................................... 80 Ruddy. George....................................................................... 80 Rudolph. Lewis..................................................................... 81 Ryder. Donna.............................................. ... .81 Sagravcs, Kathleen.................................................................. 81 Sanders. Jeanne......................... .... - 81 Sanders, Jeanne.................................................................... 81 Sandland, Lawrence................................................................. 81 Salter. Carol................................................... .... 81 Sawyer. Lynn....................................................................... 82 Schimpf. George..................................................................... 82 Schwenker. Mrs. Agnes............................................................... 27 Science......................................................................... .20-21 Science Fair .88 Secretarial Club................................................................... 108 Seifricd. Edward...................... ... 82 Scip, Mr. Lawrence.................................. . 21 Senior Class Advisers ...... 30 Senior Class Officers.................................. . . 31 Seniors......................................................................... 40-93 Senior Show................................................................... 36 37 Scnsemann. Susan.................................................................... 82 Sharahba. Pamela.....................................................................83 Sheridan. Richard....................................................................83 Sherman, Lois................ ..................................................83 Shoemaker. Allen............................................................. ... 83 Shomo. Harold...................................................................... 83 Siegler. Mr. Seymour.................................................................10 Sinclair. Carol......................................................................83 Sisson. Mr. Willard.................................................................. 9 Slater. William.................................................................... .83 Smith, Mrs. Irene..................................................... ... 26 Smithers. Robert.....................................................................84 Smothers. Lila..................................................................... 84 Social Studies....................................................................lb-17 Spanish Club........................................................................102 Spanish Honor Society...............................................................101 Spencer. Mr. Robert..................................................................24 Sports.......................................................................120-139 Stanley, Valerie.....................................................................84 Staples. Mr. William............................................................ Stean. John......................................................................... 84 Stobo. Robert........................................................................84 Stout. Miss Mary.....................................................................15 Student Council................................................................. 96-97 SturmfcLv Ralph........................................... ... 84 Summonte, Anita................................................................... 84 Swanson. Carol....................................................................... 5 Sweel, Mr. William.................................................................. 17 Taylor. Susan...........................................................................85 Terry. Luanna......................................................................... 85 Thul, Mary............................................................................ 85 Tibbetts, Mrs. Elizabeth 25 Toccaceli, Iris....................................................................... 86 Todt. Mrs. Mary................................................................ 11 Tomaino. Michael.......................................................................86 Toobaice, Soroor...................................................................... 86 Towers, Jonathan.......................................................................86 Travis, Diana..........................................................................86 Trufolo. Mr. Anthony ..................................................................18 Tunstall. Mrs. Valance.................................................................12 Turner. Mary ... 86 Twigg. Scott........................................................................... 7 Underclassmen 140-165 VanBrunt, William..................................................................87 Vandervorl. Carol..................................................................87 VanLeet. Kristin...................................................................87 Vogel, Glenn.......................................................................87 Vogt. Mr. William............................................................. VonKatlengell. Ed................................................................ 8 Walsh. Mrs. Nancy . Walton. Mary Ward. Mrs. Marjorie . Watson. Diane Wcadcr. Paul . . . Wedel, Paul W’chrli. Kathryn . Weiss. Susan . Welle, Linda . Welsh, James Wenner. Thomas Werner. Linda W'erse. Mrs. Naoma . West. Ronald Weston. Diane White. Barbara White. Mil) . White, Stephanie Steven, Wilbert . Wrestling . . . . Wright. Warren W'unchcl. Charlene . 12 88 25 88 88 ss 88 89 89 89 89 89 22 90 90 90 90 91 91 1 )2 92 92 Yorg. Frederick.............. Yorg. John................... Young. Lesley................ Youth Wants to Know Bihle Club 92 92 92 107 Zacek. David . Zahl. James . Zieglar. Kathy 175 Zimmerman. Jane .will. Michael 92 92 93 93 93 Acknowledgements To Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Mr. Royal H. Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning, and Mr. Clement Jablonski for granting special privileges to the staff. To the faculty for their cooperation and consideration. To the Class of ’67 and its advisers, Miss Sue Johnson and Mr. Richard Mundrane. To the advisers and members of all clubs, teams, and classes for their cooperation. To the secretarial and guidance staff, and especially Mrs. Margaret Hen- nesey and Miss Dorothy Loversidge for their help and for use of their facilities. To Mr. Bob Teiterman. Mr. Ray Pierce, and Mr. Harry Hopkins, and their entire custodial staff for all their help. 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 rendered. To our parents for their understanding. To underclassmen who helped identify pictures. To all the people who helped produced the 1967 LOG. 176