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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1968 volume:

LOG RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY The Daily Experience To pull the blinds of habit from the eyes, to see the world without names for the first bright time, to wander through its mystery, to wonder at every age and stage, at one with it to be alive! In Dedication To a mild-mannered man add a dash of Boston ac- cent, a wry smile, and a few wild neckties. . . Mr. Jacob Needle hopes his students “will develop along democratic lines, both emotionally and ration- ally, so that they will believe in the ability of a demo- cracy to meet its challenges and problems. Unsatis- fied with superficial study, he leads students to the root of the problem and lets the evolving ideas be mulled over and scrutinized. He describes his ap- proach further, exclaiming, “I’m too unorganized to make short, pithy statements I’d rather make long, controversial speeches!’’ More spontaneous than methodical, never pedantic, he supplements the text- book with lively discussions on art, sports, literature, and philosophy. Mr. Needle strives to make us aware of the deep, unifying forces that link us with the past and govern the future. 6 A natural, easy relationship between students and con- ductor characterizes Mr. Spencer’s choral rehearsals. Al- ways striving for greater expressive possibilities and better sound color, Mr. Spencer works his choral groups to their highest capacity. In choral conducting he attempts “to look to the meaning not only of the text, but also the in- trinsic meaning of the music itself. This can not be verbal- ized.” He claims that he enjoys “almost anything that is well-played.” A bit more explicit, he admits his partiality to contemporary music. Mr. Spencer brings home his tal- ent not only to students, but also to his family where even his three-year old expresses himself with a tambourine in the family orchestra. Gradually exposing us to the varied and exciting possi- bilities of music, Mr. Spencer transmits his own love of music and his philosophy that “music is real and pulsating -a vital part of life.” 7 What happiness to live when every hour brings palpable access of knowledge, when all knowledge is delight. — William Wordsworth Superintendent Dr. Hoops In his third year as Red Bank school system's chief administrator. Dr. Robert C. Hoops still has one of the most difficult jobs in the area of education. Not only docs he take the responsibility for maintaining the quality of education, but he also achieves improve- ments in the system. As superintendent, he frequently attends many school functions. His presence adds a personal touch to the affairs. Dr. Hoops received his bachelor's degree from New York State University, his master's degree from Columbia University, and his doctorate from Rutgers University. Board of Education I BACK ROW: Raymond Sergeant, Jr., Clarence S. Gale, Curtis Q. Murphy, Ivan P. Polonsky. FRONT ROW: William A. Magee, President Ldmund J. Canzona, Vice-President Herman O. Wiley, Samuel Carotenuto. Missing: Henry A. Stevenson, Jr., Secretary Salvatore F. Giovenco. 9 Principal Mr. James D. Evergetis “One must have pride in the place one works.” This is the philosophy of Mr. James D. Evergetis, and he certainly has shown it at Red Rank High School. Somehow, he passed this conviction on to the RBI IS student body. It was evident at the pep rally at the beginning of the football season when an unequaled school spirit developed to be carried throughout the year. Hand in hand with the enthusiasm of the students came the spirit of the football team and their consequent winning streak. Events seemed to follow one right after another. Mr. Evergetis was one of the few principals that ever had to contend with a holocaust. The hundreds of tasks, small and large, involved with being principal take up much of Mr. Evergetis’s time. However, he always finds a few moments to keep in contact with his student body. We can find him eating lunch with the students, chatting with them before the first bell and listening to their comments and criticisms, sitting with them in the bleachers, caring enough about them to want to know them all by first name. These actions are a part of a personality that we will never forget. A completely unique experience-that was our senior year with Mr. Evergetis. 10 Vice Principals Mr. Browning Mr. Willard Browning is the quiet force working behind the scenes at Red Bank High School. As Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum, he is respon- sible for introducing advanced teaching methods (such as team teaching classes), new or advanced courses (such as the Honors Geometry Class), super- vising the faculty, choosing books for school use. and taking care of the adult night school. Few people understand where Mr. Browning gets the time for his many duties. He does, however, find time to perform all of them efficiently and effect- ively. Who’s that peeking from under the stairway? Why, it’s Vice-Principal Clement Jablonski. Affectionately known as Mr. “J” by the students, he may be found almost anywhere at anytime. His various jobs range from counseling students to taking care of the daily attendance to supervising the graduation ceremonies. Directing fire drills, being in charge of locks and lockers, and enforcing school traffic regulations (keeping students from going down the up staircase) are his other duties. Because his main job, school disciplinarian, is a difficult and thankless one, attention seldom comes to Mr. Jablonski. However, at the beginning of our senior year, he was given due recognition in the form of a standing ovation at our first pep rally. It is doubtful that any of the seniors in our class will ever forget Mr. Jablonski. Mr. Jablonski 11 Director of Pupil Personnel Services Mr. Sisson This year, Mr. Willis Sisson, former Di- rector of Guidance, became Red Bank’s first Director of Public Personnel Services. His new job, covering a much broader area, extends to the grammar schools as well as the high school. His responsibilities include proposing and organizing guidance policies, heading the Child Study Program, screening personnel for jobs in guidance, and providing home and supplemental instruction. Because of his increased duties, Mr. Sisson has experienced the busiest year of his twenty-one years at Red Bank. Since his of- fice is outside the physical school building, the average student rarely catches a glimpse of Mr. Sisson. When tliis student sees or hears about others with special mental and physical problems whose necessities are well taken care of, he becomes indirectly aware of the achievements and goals set up and ob- tained by Mr. Sisson. Co-ordinator of High School Guidance Mrs. King Mrs. Ruth King, a familiar friend in the guidance department, stepped into a new position this year as Coordinator of High School Guidance. She is now re- sponsible for carrying out the specific programs and policies set up by the guidance department. Mrs. King arranges regular meetings between the student and the guidance counselor and makes certain the student body is notified of any changes in the curriculum. She is also in charge of special tests, in- cluding the Kudor Interest Tests and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Mrs. King received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Oberlin College and has the equivalent of a Mas- ter’s Degree in graduate work from Bucknell Univer- sity. 12 Mrs. Edith C. Olsen Southwestern at Memphis, Mr. Robert T. Dudley B.S., New York University; B.A., King’s College; M.A., New York University; M. Ed., Rutgers University; Cirad. Work; New York University Grad. Work: Rutgers University Guidance Advice and Consent Mr. Seymour Siegler B.S., Wagner College; M.S., Kansas State College; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mrs. Joan llaldimand King Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.S., Wellesley College; M.A., University of Denver; Grad. Work. Mesa College. Washington University Id MUIII Mrs. Muriel Landrum English B. S., West Chester State College: M. S., University of Pennsylvania: Grad. Work: University of Paris, University of Colorado English The Subject is Life Mrs. Grace G. McMillan English III B. A., Newark State College Grad. Work: Monmouth College Miss Marie O’Connor English III, Speech, English Workshop B. A., St. Joseph’s College for Women: M. A., Columbia University: Grad. Work: University of Wisconsin. Rutgers University, College of Notre Dame Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson English II. Ill B. A., College of Notre Dame of Maryland:Grad. Work: Seton Hall University, Newark State College 14 Mr. William Staples Core 111,1V, Work Experience B. S.. last Stroudsburg State College: M. S. Newark State College Mrs. Judith K. I.aude English IV B. A., University of Delaware Mr. John 11. Mackenzie Public Speaking, Speech, English A. B.. Rutgers University: M. A., Columbia University: Grad. Work: Columbia University Miss Pam Barnard English I, II, Exp. Team Teaching B. A., Radford College Mrs. Theodora Brown English IV, English Literature American Literature, Drama A. B., Bates College M. Ed., Rutgers University 15 Mrs. Renee R. Maxwell English IV, Drama B. A., Notre Dame College: M. A., New York University Mr. I. H. Falk English III, Journalism B. A., Wilkes College; Grad. Work: Syracuse University Mrs. Diana Lunin English 1, II B. A., Rutgers College of Arts and Sciences Mrs. Mary M. Todt English I, II B. A., College of Wooster: Grad. Work: Berkeley Campus, University of California, Penn State University, Montclair State College Mr. Robert M. Olshan English II B. A. in English, University of Georgia, King’s College: Grad. Work: Rutgers University 16 Mr. Herbert Reed, Jr. English I, Spec. Ed. Classes B. S., Shippensburg State University; Grad. Work; Newark State University Miss Mary C. Stout English A. B., Georgian Court College: M. A., Lehigh University; Grad. Work: Cornell University, Tufts University, College of William and Mary Mrs. Sharon A. Clark Librarian A. B., New York State University; M. S. L. S., Syracuse University 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: Muhlenburg College, Lehigh University, University of Virginia, Duke University Mr. Edmund Rczetko Reading Improvement B. S., M. A., Seton Hall University: Grad. Work: l ordham University. Newark State College. Jersey City State College, Montclair State College, Rutgers University 17 V Mr. Jacob William Needle U. S. History 1. II A. B., Northeastern University: A. M. T., Harvard University: Grad. Work: I astern Baptist College, Rutgers University, Adelphi University. Princeton University. Oxford University Miss Charlotte A. McCane World History, U. S. History' I B. A., Albright College: Grad. Work: Rutgers University, Mysore University, India l ulbright Grant Social Studies Portals of the Past Mr. William Sweel U. S. History I B. S., Wake Forest University; M. A., Fast Carolina University Mr. Burnet H. Henyon U. S. History II B. A., Brooklyn College: M. A., New York University; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. William V. Mulrenan World History, U. S. History I B. S., Seton Hall University; Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. Tom M. Ferry U. S. History II, American Government B. A., Up sal a College Grad. Work: Newark State Teachers College, Rutgers University Miss Sue C. Johnson U. S. History I A. B., Chatham College Mr. Louis Dacey World History, Social Studies I, II Team Teaching Planning B. S., Seton Hall University : Grad. Work: Seton Hall University Mr. George F. Davis International Relations, Economics, World History A. B., Manhattan College: Grad. Work: Columbia University. Penn State University Mr. Robert P. Otrupchak U. S. History II, World History B. A., Rutgers University:Grad. Work: Newark State College. Jersey City State College, Rutgers University Mr. Anthony F. Miller World History B. A., University of Maryland M. Ed., Rutgers University 19 Mrs. Fulvia Garrulo French I, II, IV B. A., Montclair State College: Grad. Work: Columbia University Mr. Augusto A. Portuondo Spanish I, III, IV Havana University: Monmouth College: Newark State College, Ur. in Law; Grad. Work. Madrid University, Kutgers University Foreign Languages The International Scene Miss Andrea Manley German I-IV B. A., Douglass College; M. A., Rutgers University, Institut fuer Auslacndcr. Berlin University : Grad. Work: Cornell University, Columbia University Mrs. Lynda Caplan French I, II B. A.t Emory University ; Grad. Work: Syracuse University Mrs. Louise I. Donoghue French I. II B. A., Montclair State College Mrs. Diana M. Argersinger Spanish 1. II B. A., fexas Woman’s University Mrs. Jean Dacey Spanish 1,11 B. A., Penn State University Miss Mary C. Stout Latin A. B.. Georgian Court College: M. A., Lehigh University; Grail. Work: C ornell University. Tufts University, College of William and Mary 21 Mr. Solomon Poplar Trigonometry B. S., City College of New York; M. S., City College of New York: Grad. Work: New York University, Rutgers University, Clarkson College of Technology Mr. E. Robert Erbe General Math. Algebra I B. S., I airlcigh Dickinson University: M. A., Columbia University: Grad. Work: Monmouth College Miss Mary Elizabeth Larsen Geometry B. S., Trenton State College Mrs. Mary Diggins Algebra 1,11 B. A., Montclair State College: Grad. Work: Montclair State College, Monmouth College Mrs. Eleanor E. Regan Auxiliary B. S., St. Joseph College Mr. Louis John Ploskonka Algebra I, General Math B. S., Monmouth College: Grad. Work: Seton Hall University 22 Math From Here to Infinity Mr. Donald F. Clements General Math B. S., Lafayette College: M. I'.. F ., University of Delaware Mr. David Faglesfield General Math, Algebra I, II B. A., tfniversity of Missouri: M. A., University of Missouri Mr. Anthony F. Trufolo Algebra II - A.V.A. B.S.. Muhlenberg College: Grad. Work: Rutgers University Mr. John J. Kuhar Algebra I. II, Trigonometry B. S.. Wilkes College, Monmouth College: Grad. Work: Rutgers University, l ordham University Mrs. Josephine Lee General Math, Algebra I B. A.. Hunter College, Newark State College • Mr. William H. Hay Biology B. S., L ast Stroudsburg State Teachers College: Grad. Work: Wells University, University of the South Mr. John T. Woodward Physics. General Science B. S., University of Pennsylvania, New York University, Monmouth College: Grad. Work: New York University 24 Mr. Richard J. Mundrane Biology B. S., Rutgers University: Grad. Work: Wilkes College Mr. Raymond P. Garman, Sr. Chemistry B. S., Susquehanna College: Grad. Work: Maryland State University, Bucknell University, Princeton University Research Grant w Mr. Dennis R. McDonald C hemistry. General Science B. S., Indiana State Teachers C ollege. Grad. Work: Indiana State, Adelphi University Mr. I.arry B. Seip Biology, Advanced Biology B. S., Muhlenburg C ollege: M. S.. University of Pennsylvania: Grad. Work: Thiel College. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Science Nucleus of the Universe Mr. Louis J. DiGirolamo I veryday Science B. S., Monmouth College. A. A., Monmouth College 25 Mrs. Naoma Werse Typing I. II. Basic Business B. S., Trenton State College: M. A., New York University; Grad. Work: Rutgers University, Rider College Mrs. Frances Applegate Bookkeeping, Typing I, Records Management and Machines B. S., Mercyhurst College; Grad. Work: University of Pittsburg, Rutgers University Business The Customer is Always Right Mr. Thomas Robsock Salesmanship, Recordkeeping. Basic Business B. S., Citadel Military College of South Carolina Mrs. Audrey Jablonski Typing I, Shorthand I, Records B. S.. Wilkes College 26 Mr. Howard L. Brown Economic Geography. World History Consumer Education B. A.. Colby College: M. A., Columbia University Mrs. Mary Bierstadt Transcription, Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practice, Office Work Experience B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M. A., State University of Iowa: Grad. Work: University of Michigan, University of Panama Mr. Joseph L). Farrell Distributive Education, Business Law, Bookkeeping B. S., Rider College: Grad. Work: New York University, Temple University, Rutgers University Miss Catharine H. Laird Shorthand I, Typing I B. S. Ed., Salem C ollege: M. C. S.. Boston University: Grad. Work: Boston University, New York University, Syracuse University, University of Colorado. Rutgers University 27 Mr. John Brzostoski Crafts I-I I M. A.. Syracuse University; Grad. Work: New York University Mr. Douglas L. Mcllvain Art B. I’. A., Temple University; B. S., Temple University; M. A., New York University: Grad. Work: Philadelphia Museum School of Art. New School for Social Research, Temple University. Phil.. New York University. Temple University, Rome. Mexican Art Workshop A rt and Music A Little Bit of Soul Mr. Robert G. Spencer Choir B. S. in Music Ed., Muskingum College: M. M. F.d., Indiana University: Grad. Work: Indiana University y. 28 Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Home Economics, Clothing B. S. in Home Ec., University of New Hampshire; M. Ed. in Home Ec.. University of New Hampshire;Grad. Work: University Mrs. Marjorie B. Ward Child Care and Development, Family Living, Housing Management B. S., Cedar Crest College: Grad. Work: Douglass College Miss Elma Repp Home Economics, Cooking B.S., Temple University; M.S., Pennsylvania State University Home Ec. and Shop The Mothers of Invention Mr. James Dadenas Engine Repair B. S.. Newark State Teachers College; M. S.. New York University Mr. John F. Moses Shop B. S., New York State University Teachers’ College Mr. Richard F. Allen Technical Drawing B. S., New York State University Mr. Robert M. Nogueira Electronics, General Math. Shop 11 B. A., Newark State College: M. A., Montclair State College: Ass. in Applied Science, City University of New York: Grad. Work: Rutgers University 29 Miss Helen Neeff Phys. lid.. Health B. S., Trenton State College Mr. Robert Glisson Phys. Ed., Health B. S., University of Delaware Mr. Stanley Carhart Driver Training B. S., Rutgers University: M. A., Rutgers University: Grad. Work: Trenton State College Physical Education Mrs. Irene L. Smith Health, Phys. Ed. B. S., Trenton Teachers’ College. Grad. Work: Columbia University. New' York University, Rutgers University Keep the Ball Rolling ... Y Mr. Thomas Phipps Phys. Ed.. Health B. S., Trenton State College: Grad. Work: Montclair State College, Rutgers University Mr. Thomas Karlo Driver Education, Phys. Ed. B. S., Concord College IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Margaret Hennesey April 22, 1968 SECRETARIES . . . Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Hennesey, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Cad man, Mrs. Magill, Mrs. Mond, Miss Loversidge. Mrs. Margaret Benner School Nurse Staff Willing Workers 1 CUSTODIANS. . . Mr. Soffcl, Mr. Tiedeman, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Murphy. CAFETERIA STAFF . . . Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Trigili, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Boynton, Mr. DiCarlo. (FRONT ROW, 1. to r.), Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Garrctson, Mrs. Vaccarclli, Mrs. Pinto. Mrs. Agnes Schwenker Director of Attendance 31 The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. William Wordsworth Cultural Program THE A,U,T0 ■ ■he TAMIHe OF THESHRtl Shakespearean Culture at the Carlton. Added Attractions In addition to the regular curriculum, the Red Bank High School administration treated its students to several unique programs. In October the entire student body marched to the Carlton Theater to see Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew. All the students enjoyed this movie which starred Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. In January Russell Burgess, a parapsychologist, provided an entertaining program. He demonstrated his amazing powers of E.S.P. by identifying complete strangers, reading students' minds, and prophesizing events to come. Some of his predic- tions included: there will be no World War III, the Vietnam War will end in the fall of 1968, the United States will have the first man on the moon in 1971, and Robert Kennedy will never be president, but Edward Kennedy will. Mr. Jacob Needle and the history department initiated the Government Symposium in February. Guest speakers were in- vited to talk on topics dealing with their affiliation with local government. Students heard Mr. William Gannon, Director of the Middletown Youth Service; Mr. A. T. Bench, Monmouth County Public Defender; Mr. Joseph Irwin, Chairman, Mon- mouth County Board of Freeholders; Mr. John Arnone, Mayor, Red Bank Boro; Mr. Chester Apy, New Jersey State Assembly- man. Students interested in dance were able to attend a special performance in February. The National Ballet Company pro- duced Coppelia at the Carlton for an attentive audience. Each one of these programs provided stimulating and enter- taining experiences. 34 “Do you have E. S. P. ? says parapsychologist Russell Burgess. Chester Apy at Government Symposium. “Left, right! No, right, left!” Jimmy Boyd and Joey Conlon try to keep in step. Mr. John Moses assists the policeman in getting his students across the street. 35 Mr. Needle (R.) and Mr. Sweel (1.) welcome Joseph Erwin (c.). Exchange Students Visitor From Afar l-.duardo Borzutzky, our Chilean guest. “Being a foreign exchange student in the U.S.A. was a marvelous experience, but spending a year at Red Bank made it even better. I don't think I’ll ever be able to repay what the students and staff of this school have done for me. I hope the other A.F.S. students I came with were as lucky as I was. To make friends with you and learn about America through these friendships was my goal. I believed I have achieved it. Thank you very much. I wish all of you a lot of luck and success.” 36 l duurdo seems content in his new home. I.duardo poses with his host family, the Harold Komars. Our Ambassador to Finland “After writing essays ranging from 'Myself and 'My Family' to ‘A Summer Day' and filling out an endless number of forms - - I was chosen as one of thirty- six A.F.S. representatives from all over the United States to go to Finland during the summer of 1967. For the first month of the summer, 1 attended school in Punkaharjuh with one other American and forty Finns. Wc taught them English; they tried to teach us Finnish (an abominable, difficult yet beautiful language). There I made many longlasting friendships. The next month I went to live with a charming Finnish family near Helsinki. We picked berries, took saunas, hitch-hiked (it's accepted in Scandinavia), and on the whole spent a thoroughly enjoyable month. Leaving was a very difficult task, but the friendships and experiences 1 had there can never be forgotten.” David Komar introduces Iduardo to A.F.S. president I lien Beerman. I stelle Katz (standing) enjoys a discussion with some ol her newfound I innish friends. 37 The A.F .S. delegates I stelle Katz and I duardo Borzutzky. World Youth Forum Travelers Abroad The World Youth Forum, a unique program, enables outstanding high school students from 81 countries to travel to all parts of the world. During their travels, these students act as goodwill am- bassadors. exchanging and sharing ideas with millions of people. This year Red Bank was fortunate to host Richard VanZuilcn, the Herald Tribune World Youth Forum delegate from Holland. During his two week slay, Richard resided in the home of Senior Peyton Wheeler. Students will remember Richard for the lively dis- cussions that he inspired on religion and politics. Red Bank High School was also privileged to have two of its students. Lynn Evans and Pamela Berich. spend their summers abroad in 1967. also under the auspices of the World Youth Forum. Lynn traveled to Germany, Scandinavia. Czechoslovakia, and Belgium. During her seven week trip, she had three homestays. in Berlin, Stockholm, and Prague. These she felt were the most enjoyable and beneficial parts of her so- journ. Pamela traveled to Italy, Yugoslavia. Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. The Red Bank High School advisor to the World Youth Forum is Miss Charlotte McCanc. Lynn I.vans and Fain Berich compare their experiences as forum delegates. 38 I was here . . . the two girls consult the map. Miss Charlotte McCanc. the RBilS advisor to the World Youth Forum. Science Fair First Prize. . .Robert Fcddclcr’s project “A Balance of Life in a Closed System.” Heading For Stockholm Careful observers. . .Students examine the mechanisms of an entry. Homemade pinball machines?. . .No, Mary White’s third place winner “Computer Simplicity.” Marina Kcdesdy’s project “Growth of Crystal Whiskers won the Grand Prize at the Fifth Annual Science Fair In the Senior Division, Robert Fedde- ler’s project “A Balance of Life in a Closed System captured first prize; Carlene Barmann’s project “Environ- mental Plant Germination took second prize; and Mary Ethel White’s project “Computer Simplicity took third prize. In the Junior Division, Robert Novy received the only awarded prize for his project “Binary Computers. Honorable mentions went to Robert Hanlin, Howard Ostran, Kathy Pastewait, and Christa Warwick. 39 Dances C. B. Carter shows how it’s done at the Frosh-Soph. Hop. ROYALTY REIGNS AT THE FROSH-SOPH. HOF . . . Linda Loversidgc and Jerry Baine. Endless Summer A sunset on the ocean and a Tiki god created an island atmosphere tor our Freshman-Sophomore Hop. Scenes of an empty beach at dusk on the sides enhanced the theme, “Endless Summer ' Music by the fabulous Mods and the crowning of Jerry Baine as king and Linda Loversidge as queen completed an unforgettable evening. Jenny, Chip, Judy, and Dave gather at the “Tiki” for a chat. Hawaiian l.uau A Hawaiian luau was the scene of our Junior-Senior Recep- tion. This time we relaxed while the juniors transformed the gym into a tropical paradise, complete with palm trees and a grass hut. The Marlboro Street Blues kept the beat that helped to make this dance a tremendous success. TH1 ROYAL COUPLl . . . Judy Siderman and C. B. Carter at the JSR. 40 Junior Play “The Whole Town’s Talking” CURTAIN C ALL .... Pleased faces show that all the work, tears, and sweat was worth it. CAST Mrs. Simmons....................................... Suzy Nelson Annie the Maid.....................................Nancy Bertelsen Taxi-driver......,................................Donald Ashley Mr. Simmons........................................Chuck Best Lthcl Simmons....................................Nancy E amulary Roger Shields......................................Henry Goodhue Chester Binney.....................................Dan Herbert Sally Otis.........................................Diane Smith Lila Wilson........................................Anne Supplee Letty Lythc..........................................I Hen Meyers Sadie Bloom ....................................... LmUy Gcrst Donald Swift.......................................Gary Sergeant On Thursday. February 23, 1967, the curtain rose at Mechanic Street School for the junior class production of “The Whole Town's Talking by John Lmerson and Anita Loos. The play, directed by Mrs. Grace McMillan and Mrs. Theodora Brown, also played F riday and Saturday nights to appreciative audiences. The play revolves around the romantic life of the bumbling Chester Binney, business partner and close friend of Mr. Henry Simmons. Mrs. Simmons decides that their daughter Ethel should be married. Henry reasons that if Chester mar- ried Ethel, Chester could eventually take over the business, leaving Henry with a life of ease. To make Chester more attractive, he devises a plot whereby Chester is romantically linked to the glamorous movie star Letty Lythe. Unfortunately, Letty arrives in town for an appearance at the premiere of her new movie. The plot becomes still more complicated when Donald Swift, her boy-friend-director, learns of the contrived romance with Chester. Despite all this interference, Henry’s plan succeeds as Ethel jilts her old beau (Roger Shields) for Chester. The entire plot is exposed at a coincidental gathering of all the characters at the Simmon’s house. Somehow, Henry and Chester manage to get themselves out of trouble after a slight brawl with Swift and Shields. Everyone is forgiven, all pro- blems are solved, and the play ends happily. WHAT ?! LOAFING AGAIN ?!.... Gary Sergeant and Henry Goodhue take time out from a terrific brawl, one of the play’s highlights. Smile . . . Danny Herbert. Ellen Meyers, and Henry Goodhue pause for a pose for the LOG camera. 41 OH ETHEL, PLEASE!! .... Danny Herbert tries to make Nancy I amulary forgive him, but she just doesn’t understand. Senior Show Cast Maisie and Bobby (Peggy Opie and C.B. Carter) cut loose with a Charleston. The Boyfriend Hortense............................Yolande Trenet Maisie.............................. Peggy Opie Dulcie.............................. Suzy Nelson Pay................................. Nancy Farrow Nancy............................... Diane Knell Polly Browne........................Abbie Close Mme. Dubonnet.......................Linda Sell ewe Bobby Van Husen ....................C.B. Carter Percival Browne..................... Robert Cristadoro Tony................................Jeter Bentley Lord Brockhurst.....................Daniel Herbert Lady Brockhurst.....................Trudy Twigg Marcel.............................. Bill Gregg Pierre..............................Jeff Davis Alphonse............................ Gary Sergeant Waiter.............................. Steve Marks Lolita.............................. Sally Umberger Pepe................................Mervyn Jones Chorus ............................. Donna Becker, Amy Christensen, Lynn Evans, A1 Griffin. Bill Hathaway, Nancy Johnson, Steve Marks, Jain Merrill, Sue Otto. Evelyn Seigel, John Soviero. Gloria Strasser Dancers..............................Pat Johnstone, Ellin Diamond, Linda Loversidge, Barrie Montigros, Gloria Brandon. Loretta German, Nancy Bertelsen, Larry Johnson. Joan Wylie, Melinda Schcdlbaucr, Carollc Juliano. Nancy I arrow. Diane Knell and Abbie Close sing about their necessities . . . boyfriends! 42 A look of dismay. Lord Brockhurst (Danny Herbert) is caught at the carnival ball by Lady Brockhurst (Trudy Twigg). Gary Sergeant. Bill Gregg, and Jeff Davis, three of the “boyfriends”. “I have a dress for a Miss Polly Browne,” explains Tony, the messenger boy. On April fourth, fifth, and sixth, the Cecil B. de Maxwell production of “The Boyfriend” was presented in the Red Bank High School Carousel Theatre. Directed by Mrs. Renee Maxwell and Mr. Robert Spencer, with assistant Lois Leman, the show proved to be a huge success. “The Boyfriend” is an English spoof on the American musicals of the roaring twenties. The story takes place in France at the Villa Caprice, Mme. Dubonnet’s Finishing School. All the perfect young ladies except Polly Brown are excited about the Carnival Ball to be held that evening. Polly is not allowed to have a boyfriend because her father feels that anyone who makes advances to her is just after her millions. But that afternoon Tony, a messenger boy, arrives at the school to deliver Polly’s costume. Naturally, it’s love at first sight. Because he is only a messenger boy, Polly pretends to be Mme. Dubonnet’s secretary and invites him to the Carnival Ball. That night Polly discovers that Tony is actually the son of the rich Lord and Lady Brockhurst. She confesses that she is not a secretary after all. Percival Browne, his romance with Mme. Dubonnet renewed, announces their marriage. All the girlfriends marry their boyfriends, which after all, is what they were there for in the first place. Lord Brockhurst looks on as the boyfriends take the girlfriends to “la plage”. 43 Polly Browne (Abbie Close) waits for her boyfriend Tony (Jeter Bentley). We ran a boisterous course; the year span round with giddy motion. — William Wordsworth Advisors Profiles in Courage Mr. Dennis McDonald, a dedicated chemistry teacher, doubles as head chef of the football concession stand. De- fender of McDonald’s hotdogs, sudsies, baggies, and the senior way, Mr. “Mac” is the possessor of the tiniest lab coat in his- tory. Mr. Mac is the perfect formula for our class and the ca- talyst for our ideas. With his sound advice and inimitable leadership, he converts these ideas into workable plans and then into a reality. His vibrancy and his laughter are infec- tious; his strong personal magnetism has brought the class to rally around him many times. He always maintains his sense of humor, even in periods of crisis, and “keeps his cool in the midst of our perpetual state of organized confusion. Words cannot express our gratitude to Mr. McDonald, grati- tude for missing his train to work with us after school, grati- tude for his help at the concession stand, and most important, gratitude for helping us complete our last year at Red Bank profitably and successfully. An island of tranquility amidst a turbulent storm, Mrs. Jean Dacey completes the mighty duet. Beneath her poised and serene exterior lies a great deal of inner strength. Her calm practical leadership and foresight have pulled us through many a class catastrophe. When our affairs are running smoothly, Mrs. Davey becomes one of us and joins in with her jokes and ladylike giggle. She is always ready to listen attentively and consider seriously our thoughts and ideas, then taking direct action in helping us carry them through. Mrs. Dacey has proved herself invaluable as the class organ- izer, the first to take the initiative to start the necessary com- mittees for tickets, programs, ad selling, decorations even clean-up. When our procrastination brings on the emergencies and panic, she remains calm. With her untiring help and practi- cal advice, we have managed to achieve success, and for this we thank her. 46 Class Story In Retrospect The years of the coddling, maternal women who taught us how to read and add and practice good penmanship had been forgotten. Over the long summer we waited for the day of transition which would make us a part of the life within those crumbling walls. They held the materials for the successes and failures of our next four years, the books, the teachers, the friendships... How many of us still recall the confusion, the timidity, the insecurity of that first day? But within a few days we walked- quick, sure, defiant-to our classes. We mastered the tricky mathematics of lockers and student numbers. Who would be first to splash through the dank showers and return to the crumpled clothes on the floor? We worked enthusiastically with the sophomores, creating the splendor of An livening At The World’s Fair. Freshman have the most school spirit. We swelled the grandstands and screamed the loudest. Then, like new citizens, we cast a vote for our choice of class officers. Our second September came; we were part of the Establishment. The novelty was gone, but there were new challenges. Frogs in formaldehyde reeked of science-life and death. Would you rather putter with an engine or paint a picture? Kudor tests showed we would be mountain-climbers and salesmen. While si, oui, ya, and ita echoed through the halls. It was our turn to play King and Queen at the hop- Endless Summer. The omniscient, winking Tiki seemed to share our joy. The year that counts was upon us, too quickly for some. Our PSAT’s destroyed our early junior confidence. Then, The Whole Town’s Talking’’- SENIOR HEADLINES about a Chcstcr-Protector ? Our success gave us enthusiasm to live through class ranks, more tests, Hamlet. We learned how to produce the stench of rancid butter and the extravaganza of “A Roman Holiday. The Big Change-we were seniors. Our new principal-did he Ever-Get-Us gave us Rousing! School! Spirit! Mr. J became a new celebrity. And though finally defeated in football in our hearts we are still number one. The fire did its work and saved us two days of doing ours. We returned to the familiar, now memory-filled buildings, slightly charred around the edges. Haunting us was the deadline for college applications, and then the long wait. Others were already settling into the business world. To pass the time away, we charlestoned through “The Boy I ricnd. In a sudden spurt of energy we dreamed in the fantasy of our senior prom, celebrated our Final exams, shakedly opened thick and thin envelopes that prescribed our futures. We crammed these memories into the final months- something to hold onto and remember. Proud parents, brothers, grandmothers had moist eyes only for their own the night we stood together for the last time. Looking forward now into a future yet to be filled, but able to lean on and draw strength from what we were leaving behind, with a deep breath we reached to the sky and turned our tassels. 47 Senior Exec. Board Lois Lehman Secretary Daniel Herbert Business Manager Amy Christensen Assistant Business Manager Judith Bennett Representative-at-Large 48 Mi Keynote Kids Past Officers JUNIOR YEAR Gary Sergeant-President Charles Best-Vicc-President Lois Lehman-Secretary Michael Connolly-Treasurer Amy Christensen-Business Manager Lynn Evans Representative-at-Large SOPHOMORE YEAR Gary Sergeant-President George Baine—Vice-president Lois Lehman-Secretary Nancy Johnson-Treasurer Amy Christensen-Business Manager Milton Simms-Representative-at-Large FRESHMAN YEAR Charles B. Carter-President Louis Klein-Vice-President Lois Lehman-Secretary Nancy Johnson—Treasurer Angela Alexander-Business Manager Milton Simms—Represen tative-at-Large Stephen Garoff Valedictorian Nancy Johnson Student Council President Michael Connolly National Honor Society President Carole Kessler Jeffrey Howitt Editor of the LOG Editor of the BUCCANEER 49 ELAINE R. ALVINO ANN MARY ACQUAVIVA ANGELA MARIE ALEXANDER THOMAS R. ALLEN DAVID JOHN ALLEN FRANCIS W. APPLEGATE JOHN G. AQUE push pull diekety-click press turn clicketv-click quick quick quick quick tick tick tick tick . . . WAIT! PATRICIA ANN ARMSTRONG MICHAEL ARUCK LINDA ELIZABETH AYRES 51 NANCY BAHR 1 read new lessons in the leaves I breathe with the wind in the flickering grass I tell my time by the teetering tortoise Slowly 1 open my ears and my eyes DONALD L. BARTEL PAMELA ILENE BER1CH NANCY LOUISE BERTELSEN THOMAS EDWARD BERTELSEN JUDITH BENNETT JETER E. BENTLEY JEFFREY BETZ CHARLES WILLIAM BEST And then I begin to more, faster and faster, giving the world a whirl, spinning into tomorrow . . . ROBERT L. BIDDLE EDUARDO BORZUTZKY JAMES ELVVOOD BOYD RONALD G. BRUER And, as 1 swing into the sky 1 feel I am flying into a future. MATTHEW S. BRICK JAMES CAMPBELL 57 JOHN T. CADDOCK CHARLES BERYLE CARTER THOMAS HANKINS CHERO 58 MARY RAPHAELA CESTARE DOLORES CERQUA WALTER CHAMEROY DAVID CALVIN CHASE GERALDINE CIAMPOLI CHRISTOPHER J. CLARK AMY MARIE CHRISTENSEN WILLIAM CLARK ABAGAIL MARGARET CLOSE to All I once knew falls away under me. There is wind in my head. 59 LARRY COHEN MICHAELJ CONNOLLY ROBERT COHEN JOSEPH F. CON LON How high are clouds? Will I ever come down? The sky holds its breath. DYKE CULLUM 111 JENNY ROSE DEFOREEST LINDA DELLAPIETRO PATRICIA DeLUCA Each day is a beginning. Each day I am new. DIANA DE PALMA SARA DENA DIAMOND BARBARA ANN DONDERO DOLTON GRANT DOUGLAS. JR. INEZ LESS1E DOUGLAS Sometimes 1 transform the world I take my glass prism and hold it up to my eyes. KATHLEEN ECKERT THOMAS PATRICK EGAN THOMAS E. ENSLEY LYNN S. EVANS JUDITH M. FALVO NANCY ANN FARROW JEANNE MARIE EE1TT NANCY L. FAMULARY JOHN A. FAZZONE Everything dances with color as 1 turn the glass in my hand. The city becomes a rainbow, the buildings shimmer with light. KATHLEEN M. FERRICK FRANK JOSEPH FERROGINE JEAN MARIE FIEDLER GUY PAUL FISCHER NANCY J. FLOOD PAULA MARGARET FRANKLIN PATRICIA ELIZABETH FROMM RACHEL FURIATO PETER M. GALATRO EILEEN R. GALE Do you ever feel joy grow like a bubble bigger and bigger inside you? When I do, it makes me want to call good news to the whole town . . . 68 ANDREW CHARLES GAVVEL FRANK GAWEL JULIE ANN GELSO CAMILLE T. GELSO LORETTA GERMAN EMILY SHERYL GERST SANDRA L. GLOGOZA MICHAEL GONCHARKO HENRY GOODHUE 70 BARRETT CRAMMER WILLIAM E. GREGG NANCY LYNN GREENWOOD run wild through the streets knocking on doors climbing on rooftops higher and higher DONNA L. HANSEN WILMA LYN HALL till 1 reach the stairs that lead to the tower at the top of the town . . . CHERYL L. HARRIS LESLIE ANN HARRISON WILLIAM HATHAWAY 72 JAMES M. HAYMAN DANIEL PALMER HERBERT DOROTHY MAE HERR NECKAR RAYMOND C. HERBERT ANNE BARBARA HIMELFARB 73 ELISE PATRICIA HOLLAND pull the rope and the bubbles burst and go rolling rolling in a jangle of bells telling my joy all over the town and away . . EDWARD J. HUNDLEY MARGARET HOPE JETER JOHN JIANNINE CHARLOTTE JOHNSON EL) LARRY JOHNSON JAMES EDWIN JOHNSON LAWRENCE CLINTON JOHNSON When the wind gets into us, we go off, flying, flying . . . wheels unrolling the roads before us, wild with speed . . . 76 NANCY M. JOHNSON THOMAS DELANO JOHNSON MERVYN A. JONES, JR. WELTON JOHNSON PATRICIA BETTY JOHNSTONE 77 DONNA PAIGE KERR ALBERT KOLEMAN DAVID LAWRENCE KOMAR THOMAS J. KOVALESKI SUSAN E. KRAYBILL HELGA KREUZ 80 JAMES EDWARD KRAPF There is no point. There is only moving. We leave our selves behind. Our wheels unwind us. LYNN J. LFGGETT ALBERT LO PRESTI PAUL S. LOMBARD JAMES LE1TNER LINDA ANN LOVERSIDGE 82 LOIS RUTH LEHMAN What will we find at the end? Our selves again, but changed. ANTHONY J. LUCISANO BARBARA MANGIARACINA ROBERT BRIAN MARKS DOREEN MARGARET LYTTLE STEPHEN DORA MARKS GAIL ELLEN LOWENSTEIN DAVID W. MARSHALL. JR. ALAN E. MAUER LOUIS V. MAURO, JR. MICHAEL JAMES McCARTHY AARON B. MELBOURNE SUSAN Q. MERRILL LOIS ELLEN MEYERS ANTHONY MELLAC1 GEORGE EDWARD MIELOCH JAIN M. MERRILL DEBORAH CHARLENE MILLER JUDY LYNNE MILLER LEIGH MORRIS ROBERT MOSCA MILTON MOORE What do you do with your hair when it won t go where you want it? DOROTHY A. OLSON EDWARD L. O'REILLY, JR. 89 SUSAN LESLIE OTTO JOHN O’CONNELL LYLE MARGARET OPIE JILL ANN PATTERSON MARY E. PEOPLES NICHOLAS PETRONE Will I ever get tu know the stranger in the mirror.' NANCY J. PICKETT THERESA PITTS ROCCO PROCOPIO PATRICIA A. PIERSOL FR ANK C. PINCH ORE JAYNE O. POLESKI MITCHELL RENO 92 HOWARD WILLIAM REYNOLDS JOHN B. PURCELL LORETTA RANDOLPH FRANK REED But when we are out in the world, there is no time to wonder. EDMUND P. REZETKO II PAMELA S. ROBERTS MICHAEL JAMES RIBLEY SARA C. ROGERS SORETTA RODACK no time to breathe, so much is happening. 93 JOHN P. ROMANOVVICH ALISON N. ROSS DEBORAH ROSS MARION A. RUTH DONNA JEAN SABATOS RICHARD RUDDY 94 WILLIAM SCHINDLER. JR. SUSAN E. SCHINDLER KAREN SCHLENKER REBECCA SCHNEIDER RICHARD SCHNEIDER 96 FENTON THOMAS SCHOLL. JR. Our heros are taking our breath away. Will one of them swoop down from the clouds and carry us off? THOMAS LAWRENCE SCHWEERS NEIL VI. SCOITO JUDITH S. SIDERMAN EVELYN SIEGEL DOROTHY SILKIE MILTON A. SIMMS, JR. Mornings on the water with the river singing. We glide on our own laughter. We float on our own delight. SHARYN SIMS DIANE MARIE SMITH PAMELA SMITH JOHN PETER SOVIERO Take my hand. Take my hand. There is something still to understand. MARIA A. SPAGNUOLO THOMAS ROSS STOBO RICHARD STRAHLE GLORIA M. STRASSER STEVEN HOWARD STRAUS ANNE SUPPLEE JOHN JAMES SYNO i NANCY A. TITUS SUZANNE MARIE TOBIAS CECIL C. THORNTON. JR There are lessons to learn our books never taught. There are things our parents forgot. RUTH TORPEY RICHARD F. TORRE YOLANDE N. TRENET DIANA TROCCHIA SANDRA TRUFOLO PATRICIA A. TURNER 103 DENISE M. TURON ISOBEL GERTRUDE TWICG PAULETTE UNDERWOOD KATHLEEN VAN BERGEN If I could tell you what can never be said. Listen. I have birds in my head, stars in my feet, clouds on my mind. SARA BAXTER UMBERGER GWENDOLYN HELEN VAN BRUNT 104 CHRISTA LYNN WARWICK GARY ALEXANDER WATSON INDIA E. WEBSTER 105 WILLIAM T. WEBSTER DIANE M. WHALEN PEYTON WHEELER HI STEVEN WHELAN KENNETH S. WILLEY. JR. So try tu understand. Take my hand. ANNA M. WILLIAMS GLORIA WRIGHT 106 The days open their arms, and we go out to the fields, or down to the sea to harvest the ripe fruits of the morning . . . out of the slow processes of the earth and the turbulent rumble of great cities, out of the crossing of the past and future, out of great continents of difference . . . the vaults of the past tower over us, and walking in their shadow, in awe, we turn to face the empty space of the future . . . we hold the present in our hands. hands that put together new shapes, that gather the fruits of the turning seasons . . . hands that are weaving primal patterns, that give to things a human shape . . . hands that grope for forms in clay, and grace the forms of everyday . . . hands that play with the color of feeling in rooms of the mind, on a silent canvas. 109 y We bring the sun, from the distances of space, down to our table. We turn it over in wonder energy, warmth, light— like a great gold coin, and unattainable treasure. It rings true. But it is not ours to keep. Observed, respected, it is the source of mystery, as once it was the source of fear. i Now, we have shed the fear and retain the wonder. Slowly the unknown, under our questioning eyes, yields up its secrets and reveals new shapes, new wprlds, new possibilities. no Vw We go out, like children, into the vastness of space and bring back news. The sun shimmers in the sky, in the telescope. The patient watchers gaze into space, waiting, wondering . . . in Student Council Will the Meeting Please Come to Order? A NEW SYMBOL . . . Principal James D. Lvergetis pre- sents the new school llag to President Nancy Johnson. Under the leadership of President Nancy Johnson and advisor George Davis, the Student Council carried on such traditions as the Kickoff Dance, Homecoming Week, the coed football game. Leadership Training Week, tri- cycle races, the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game, and the Christmas trip to the John L. Montgomery Welfare Home. This year's new projects included a student variety show, an exchange with Christian Brothers Academy, and a fashion show to demonstrate the new code of dress. A VALUABLE STUDENT COUNCIL FUNCTION .. . operating the Lost and Found. 114 THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . .. BACK ROW: Susan Greenberg, recording secretary; Nancy Hendrickson, junior representative-at-large; Diane Noglos, corresponding secretary; Eduardo Borzutzky, foreign exchange student. FRONT ROW: Joan Ranson, treasurer; Nancy Johnson, president; Ronald Grayzcl, vice-president. ( THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS ... an executive conference. 115 NATIONAL HONOR SOC1LTY . . . Abbie Close, secretary; Mike Connolly, president; Lois Lehman, vice president: Mrs. Mary Dig- gins, advisor; Amy Christensen, treasurer; Becky Schneider, tutor chairman; Lstclle Katz, bookstore chairman. National Honor Society Ked Bank’s Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society continued its tra- dition of service and leadership to the school. The Honor Society’s major program is the tutoring done by its members. A student tutor is available to any student who sincerely wishes to bring up his grades. The Society also maintains a paperback book store. Under the direction of Advisor Mrs. Mary Diggins and President Michael Connolly, the Honor Society ran the visiting bookmobile and sponsored a very successful Valentine's Dance. 116 YOU’RE IMPROVING . . . tutor encourages student. I BROUGHT MY OWN . . . Mike Connolly and Lois Lehman get into the swing of the Valentine Dance. French Honor Society Organized to acquaint its members with French culture and to promote a better facility in the French language, the French Honor Society is comprised of students with at least a “B” average in French. Under the supervision of Mme Fulvia Garruto, “les etudiants savants” kicked off the year with a French welcome dinner and the drama- tization of a excerpt from Moliere’s “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme.” Other pro- grams included the traditional Christ- mas caroling and a viewing of travel slides of Europe by Mme Garruto. A trip to New York to see “Tartuffe” and a combined induction ceremony with the Spanish Honor Society climaxed the year. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY . . . Lois Lehman, treasurer; Patty Johnstone, secretary. Mme Garruto. advisor; Ellin Diamond, vice president; Lynn Evans, president. Scholars All Spanish Honor Society A bullfight in the new cafeteria? That’s what Spanish Honor Society members witnessed at their Christmas fiesta. Shouts of “Toro!” echoed through the room as two members donned a bull costume and darted at a red cape held by “El Matador.” The fiesta was given in honor of the Latin- American students at Red Bank High School, including this year’s foreign exchange students, Eduardo Borzutzky. Also featured at the party was a play presented in Spanish by several members of the Honor Society. Latin American music provid- ed a background. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . . . Linda Stclik, secretary. Mike McCarthy, treasurer. Mrs. Jean Dacey, advisor; Lou Klein, vice president; Susie Miller, president. 117 Latin Club Latineers abide by the Roman tradition by enact- ing classical plays, burying Caesar on the Ides of March, and attending the State Latin Convention in the spring. In order to become a member of the club, students must be sold as slaves to previous Latineers and serve as their slaves for one week. The money from the slave sale helps to pay for the annual Christ- mas party and the June picnic. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Stout, the club works to keep alive the Roman tradition. LATINEERS . . . BACK ROW: Miss Mary Stout, advisor; Jan Swanson, president: Maryann Reed, vice-president; Susan McLver, secretary. 1'RONT ROW: Gail Noglows, tribune; Anne Rcichard. treasurer. GLRMAN FOLKSING . . . Kathy Colmorgen. Mary Nigro, Miss Andrea Manley, advisor; Chris Varrelmann, Ruth Albrecht, Carolyn Herz, Charles Frost. German Folk Singing Meeting alternately with the German Club is the Gesagverein, a German folksinging group. Fraulein Manley advises these German singers who accompany themselves on the guitar. German Club Under the supervision of Miss Andrea Manley, Die Deutsche Gruppe is dedicated to the understanding of the German cul- ture and language. By exploring German music, art, and litera- ture, students are able to learn more about a nation very much in the news. GERMAN CLUB . . . Miss Andrea Manley, advisor; Christopher Zahl, vice president; Ken Kodama, secretary; Dan Kehde, president; Charles Frost, treasurer. 118 Spanish Club The highlight of the year's activities for the Spanish Club was a trip to New York City to the Cloister Museum. The trip was financed with the dues and the money raised from cake sales. The program of the Spanish Club has helped the students acquire a better understanding of the Spanish culture. SPANISH CLUB ... Pat Johnstone, treasurer: Joan Ranson, vice president: Mrs. Diana Argersinger, advisor: Yolande Trenet, secretary. Going Through Customs French Club A year of activities for the French Club began with the induction of new officers at the club’s Christmas Party. With the funds from their second activity, a cake sale, the club sponsored a very successful fashion show with the theme Un Visiteur a Paris. Members modeled the “in” clothes to wear on a trip to Paris. The year’s activities culminated in a trip to New York where the club went to the theater and wined and dined at a French restaurant. FRENCH CLUB . . . BACK ROW: Geoffrey McNally, vice-president; Pat Snokc, president: Mike Connors, treasurer: Mrs. Louise Donohue, advisor. FRONT ROW: Eileen Gale, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Lynda Caplan. advisor; Ellin Diamond, recording secretary. 119 Buccaneer SENIOR BUC STAI i . . . Pam Bench; David Komar, managing editor; Judy Bennett, sports editor; Eileen Gale; Jeff Howitt, editor; Barry Montigros. advertising; Anne Himelfarb, news editor. The Written Word Advisor Ivan I alk contemplates the next issue. Senior BUCCANEER members proudly sport the blazers they received from several years of exceptional service to the newspaper. This is one reward that is truly earned. Each month BUC members work feverishly to produce a paper which is consistently rated one of the best in the state. Pressure mounts the week of deadline as editors rack their brains for ways to stretch three lines of copy in- to ten inches. But the paper somehow comes out on time and members recall their favorite slogan, ‘insanity is bliss.” 120 We might even make the deadline. Wha' d’ya mean where’s my article? Crow’s Nest Red Bank High School’s budding authors and poets have an opportunity to display their work in the school’s literary magazine, THE CROW’S NEST. The staff of THE CROW’S NEST works throughout the year, aiming for a date of publication in the spring. The literary board discusses the poems, short stories, essays, and plays submitted for publication and votes on those to be included. The production staff then takes over, typ- ing and mimeographing. Illustrations and the cover design are handled by the art staff. The publicity committee posts signs soliciting articles for the magazine and later advertises the sale of THE CROW’S NEST. CROW’S NEST . . . BACK ROW: Michael McGuire, business manager; Richard Corson, co-editor; Geoff McNally , publicity; Michael Connors, production. FRONT ROW: Carolle Juliano, art editor; Cynthia Katz, co-editor; Miss Mary Johnson, advisor. 121 CONFUSION REIGNS ... a magazine is born. A. F. S. CLUB . . . Miss Sue Johnson, advisor; Christa Warwick, secretary; Lduardo Borzutzky, exchange student; Emily Gerst, treasurer; and Ellen Beer- man, president. Hands Across the Sea A.F.S. The American Field Service brings an international flavor to the school. A foreign student is invited to stay at a host home for a year. He participates in school and social activities just as any other Red Bank High student. This year our exchange student was Eduardo Borzutzky, the first male in this program in several years. In the other half of the two-way exchange, the A.F.S. sent Estelle Katz to Finland for the past summer. The club introduced Eduardo to the school through teas and as- semblies. The A.F.S. held Christmas card and cake sales and spon- sored dances to raise funds for next year’s exchange program. 122 1 came, 1 saw. I conquered. Our A.F.S. exchange students reminisce. Book Club On Thursday mornings the biblio- philes of Red Bank High School gather at their haven, room 311. The Book- naut’s advisor, Miss Marie O’Connor, oversees the discussions on books the members have read. They also study technique, style, symbolism, and char- acterization. BOOK CLUB . . . Miss Marie O’Connor, advisor: Charles Frost, Richard Corson, and Linda Maglione. Reading Maketh A Full Man BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS . . . Clarine Johnson, corresponding secretary; Ann Reichard, treasurer;Carol Barton, president; Mr. John Moses, advisor; Jean Fiedler, recording secretary. Bible Club The activities of the Youth Wants to Know Bible Club are studying the Bible, dis- cussing personal and worldly problems in the light of the Bible, and forming a Christian fellowship. The club fulfills these aims dur- ing their weekly meetings which have includ- ed speakers, movies, discussions, and panels. 123 Advancd Math Club This club gives students interested in explor- ing new fields of mathematics a chance to in- volve themselves as a group with challenging problems. Advised by Mr. Solomon Popler, stu- dents can teach new concepts to the club and learn new skills outside of the classroom. ADVANCED MATH CLUB ... Don Bartel. JaneUe Schewe, Vicki VanWagenen, Cathy Meehan. Mr. Solomon Popler, advisor. Calculation and Investigation Lab A ssistants While gaining practical experi- ence, the lab assistants give invalu- able aid to the science teachers in the lab. Students work in the lab during their study periods. LAB ASSISTANTS . . . Jane Poleski, Dorothy Olson. Jenny Deforest, Margaret Jeter, Mr. Larry Seip, ad- visor. Barrie Crammer. 124 Chess Club Our chess team did not participate in any inter- scholastic competition this year because the Shore Scholastic Chess League was not well organized. But under the supervision of Mr. John T. Woodward, the students still interested in chess were able to have matches and exchange techniques. CHESS CLUB . . . Louis Klein, Roger Semplak, Warren West, Jeff Davis. Standing: Mr. Woodward, advisor. Concentration Communication AMATEUR RADIO CLUB . . . Daniel Lisa, vice-president; Bob Otto, president; Bob Peck, secretary-treasurer; Bob 1 edler, activities manager. Amateur Radio Club A new club this year, the Ama- teur Radio Club gives its members an opportunity to use their me- chanical skills. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Nogueira, the boys put together and operate many types of radios. 125 Art Club Expression with line, color, and shape is the object of the Art Club. Advised by art teacher, Mr. Douglas Mcllvain, the club members work in many mediums including mosaics, cermanics, painting, and sculpture. The large murals on the third floor re- flect the influence of the Art Club. ART CLUB . . . SEATED: Rita Alsobrooks, Debbie McKee, Claudia Aiken, Rose Costa, Melodic Myers, Ann Caffee, Laurie Aymonier. STAND- ING: Mervin Jones, Mr. Douglas Mcllvain, advisor; Marilynn Robinson. Colorful Harmony The height of happiness . . . Nothin ’ Strum Supervised by art teacher Mr. John Brzostoski, Nothing Strum is a folksinging group that was reorganized last year. Prac- tice at members' homes prepares the group for performances at such places as the Quaker Meeting House. 126 NOTHING STRUM . .. Marsha Zcisel, Amy Komar, Joyce Hannon, Joan Ranson, Peggy Gilkeson. A.V.A. Club Boys interested in anything from movie projectors to tape recorders are welcomed by “Doc” Trufolo to the Au- dio-Visual Aids Club. By setting up movie projectors and microphones the boys aid the smooth movement of RBHS. Camera Club Amateur photographers get a chance to try out their talents and learn new skills through membership in the Cam- era Club and Mr. Trufolo’s expert ad- vice. The boys not only use their cam- eras for recreational purposes, but also serve as staff photographers for the LOG and the BUCCANEER. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB . . . Victor Rizzuto, Frank Grob, Mike Nelson, Mark Pressman. Dean Ross, Bruce Wcdel, Steven Straus, Fred Linden. Say it With Pictures CAMERA CLUB . . . Steven Straus, Victor Rizzuto, Mike Nelson, Bruce Wedel. 127 FHA A Woman’s Place Though divided, the senior and junior chapters of the Future Homemakers of America are united in thought. Through the leadership of Mrs. Mar- jorie Ward the girls participate in numerous fund- raising projects such as dances held jointly with the cheerleaders. Learning proficiency in the skills of the ideal homemaker, the two chapters meet alter- nately. Each has its own elected officers. SENIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . BACK ROW: Mrs. Marjorie Ward, advisor. Stephenie Petterson, Linda James. FRONT ROW: Barbara Cohen, Kathy Dorn, Martha Doughty. JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS . . . BACK ROW: Anita Mosca, Jenifer Eitner, Barbara Marx. FRONT ROW: Claudia Borchardt, Kim Bower, Dale Patterson. 128 Heraldry and Geneology Rzeszotarski? Zabilowicz? Zweidinger? Do the names sound familiar? Well, if not you might attend a meeting of the Heraldry and Genealogy Club. In its first year at Red Bank, this organization studied the ancestry and coats of arms of various families. Under the direction of Mr. Louis DiGirolomo the club set up several interesting displays of well known coats of arms and Irish surnames. HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY . . . Dean Ross. Jeanne Hendrickson, James Richard, Mr. Louis DiGirolomo. advisor. Library Council During each period of the day two girls can be found helping to catalogue, check out, and sort books and magazines. Under the counsel of Mrs. Valence Tunstall and Mrs. Sharon Clark these students give up their study periods to perform these invalu- able tasks in the library. LIBRARY COUNCIL . . . BACK ROW: Anne Albrecht. MIDDLE ROW: Pat DoLuca, Judie Wheeler, Mrs. Sharon Clark, advisor. FRONT ROW : Pam Lodge. Adele Brandshagen. 129 Industrial Arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB . . . Richard Strahlc, Vice-President; George Mieloch, President; Jeff Tramitz, Secretary; Mr. Moses, Advisor; Steve Maginn, Treasurer. One of the school’s largest and most active clubs, the Industrial Arts Club, headed by Mr. John Moses, participates in service projects to aid both the school and community. During the holiday season, Christmas gifts are made and sold, and part of the earned money is given to charity. The club also makes a Halloween float for the annual Borough parade. The Club is chartered by the American Industrial Arts. Their yearly projects also in- clude providing bird seed for the feeder on the school grounds. 130 PROGRLSS? ANNUAL PROJECT . . . Industrial Arts float. Out Into The Business World DECA Mr. Joseph Farrell directs mem- bers of this group as they gain know- ledge through experience under practical working conditions. The group attends regular classes for the first half of the day and works for local business firms for the second half. The chapter in Red Bank is part of a national organization. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB . . . Gloria Wright, Historian; Camille Gelso, Secretary. Angela Alexander, President; India Webster, Treasurer; Louis Mauro, Reporter. Secretarial Club This group of career minded girls prepares for the future with the ex- perienced aid of Mrs. Mary Bier- stadt. Many fund raising activities have enabled the girls to adopt an orphan child and to go on trips to local business firms. SECRETARIAL CLUB . . . Elsie Holland, Treasurer; Barbara Dondero, Secretary; Paulette Underwood, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Bierstadt, advisor; Allison Ross, President. 131 THl REDCOATS ARK Hl.RL .... barbershop boys pose for pic. Choir Men of Note Even at 7:30 in the morning, sweet voices and melodic tunes echo through the halls of RBHS as the Men of Note turn out for their daily prac- tice. The result is their outstanding barbershop harmony which is displayed at both the winter and spring choral concerts. The choir is the largest choral group in the school. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Spencer, it performs a varied program at the spring and winter concerts. The group also performs at surrounding elementary schools and carols during the holiday season. SING ALONG .... choir harmonizes at rehearsal. 132 Choralettes This group of talented girls, under the di- rection of Mr. Robert Spencer, performs at many school and community functions. One of their concert tours this year included a performance at the New Jersey State Grange Convention in Atlantic City. They are chosen carefully-after very competitive tryouts-and practice several days after school. Their pro- gram includes show tunes and folk music. REMEMBER TO SMILE .. . the girls in blue cluster around the cannons. 133 STEP OUT, GIRLS . . . Nancy Johnson and Betsy Sickles return from a concert. Orchestra Happy faces make a happy sound. The orchestra is the newest of the instrumental groups in the high school and can be heard practicing each morning during period one. Mr. Murray Glass directs the group which provides a classical note to the school's cultural program. 134 And a one, and a two. and a three . . . The watchful eye of Mr. Luckenbill The Red Bank High School Band, pride of the Buccaneers, presents one of the most colorful and diversified pro- grams in the state. Under the direction of Mr. John Luckenbill, the band per- forms at pep rallies, football games, con- certs, and parades. This year the band again sent the largest number of students to All-State Band. Members included Susan Kray bill, Estelle Katz, and David Chase. We also placed seven students in All-State Re- gion II Band and twenty-two in All- Shore Band. The band hosted the musicians of Spalding High School in Rochester, New Hampshire and traveled there in May as part of our annual exchange program. The two bands appeared in joint con- certs on both occasions. Halftime formation We’ve Got Rhythm 135 Captain Barry Montigros leads while Steve Marks aids. BOTTOM: Steve Marks, Chuck Best. TOP: Jimmy Boyd. You’ve got to be kidding! Which way did they go? Cheerleaders A Hop, Skip, “Bucs on the warpath Go! Go!’' Red Bank's team was spirited on to victory by our top-rate cheerleaders. Under the direction of advisors Miss Dorothy Loversidge and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert and Captain Barry Montigros, the girls cheer at football games, basketball games, parades, and pep rallies. Aiding them in these tasks are the junior varsity cheerleaders chosen in the fall from freshman and sophomore girls. Varsity try-outs are held in the spring, and decisions are based on personality, poise, and spirit. This year three boys added their pep to the squad. CHEERLEADERS . . . BACK ROW: Chuck Best, Karla Gaylord, Susan Knoll, Steve Marks, Abbic Close, Marilyn Edmunds, Betty Wylie, Jimmy Boyd. IRONT ROW: Kathy Parker, Elaine Alvino, Kathy Hurless, Captain Barry Montigros, Emily Gerst, Nancy Earrow, Donna Esposito. 136 r Pat Armstrong leads the girls at the pep rally. and a Twirl TWIRLERS . . . BACK ROW: Debbie Setaro, Laurie Rogers, Blair Kendall, Patty Loris, Jeanne Carson, Missy MacConnell, Sue Larle, Vicky Steck. MIDDLE ROW': Helga Krcuz, Patty Johnstone, Carolle Juliano, Jill Patterson, Kathy Edhcrt, Sharon Bradley. FRONT ROW Carol VanKirk. Pam Gale, Pat Armstrong. Trudy Beaman. Majorettes Girls cluster as the Buccaneers have a rousing cheer. Under the direction of Mr. John Luckenbill, the majorettes add to the color and spectacle of many Red Bank High School activities. Perform- ing with great skill and precision, the girls work at football games, pep rallies, and parades. Se- lected for their skill and personality, many hope- ful girls try out during the rigorous competition in the spring. SENIOR TWIRLERS . . . Carolle Juliano, Jill Patterson, Kathy Echcrt, Helga Kreuz, Patty Johnstone. 137 Color Guard The color guard, carrying the national Hag and Buccaneer banner, leads the band at parades and football games. Selected by Mr. John Luckenbill on the basis of attractiveness and liveliness, the color guard adds its charm to the halftime shows at football games. COLORGUARD . . . Wendy Galbraith, Lynn Salm, Nancy Bertelsen, Loretta German, Lllen Boorman, Pat Neary, Joan Wylie, Christine Braun, Alisha Goodhue. Rally Round the Flag Flagtwirlers Performing with the majorettes and cheerleaders during football halftimes and pep rallies, the flagtwirlers comple- ment the spirit and color of Red Bank's Fall Pageantry. The girls, directed by Mr. John Luckenbill, practice diligently after school to achieve skill and syn- chronization. They are chosen in the spring after rigorous try-outs. FLACTWIRLERS . . . BACK ROW: Nicky Kromann, Dana Thompson, Pat Snoko, Linda Gall, Betsy C rowell, Kathy Gisleson, Debbie Davis, Pat Barker, Meg Levinson, Pat Hadden. FRONT ROW: Judy Siderman, Sue Tobias, Ann Supplce, Barrie Grammcr. 138 G.A .A. Headed by Miss Helen Neeff and Mrs. Irene Smith, the Girls’ Athletic Association plans the extra-curricular sports program. A wide range of sports is offered to all interested girls. Seasonal sports such as bowling, field hockey, and volley- ball are played in the fall, basketball in the winter, and softball and tennis in the spring. G.A.A. COUNCIL . . . BACK ROW: Jennifer Eitner, Joan Farrell, Jackie Marshall, Jill Brandshagen, Marilyn Her .. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Register, Pat Ruffini, Janet Kinkadc, Linda Caravetta, Cheryl Harris. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Irene Smith, advisor, Kathy Dorn, Clarine Johnson, Mary Shultes, Adele Williams, Miss Helen Neeff, advisor. Girls on the Move GYM LEADERS . . . BACK ROW. Irene Smith, advisor, Jill Patterson, Nancy Lind, Dana Thompson, Gwen Kuchler, Joan Ranson, Joan Wylie, Loretta German, Betty Duym, Gail Patterson, Sharon Bradley. FRONT ROW: Judy Siderman, Judy Falvo, Barrie Grammer. Gym Leaders Elected by the members of her gym class, the gym leader must have a high “C” average and display qual- ities of leadership. The girls serve as aids to the gym teachers in the di- rection of classes and can easily be distinguished by their crisp, white uniforms. 139 i We rested in the shade, all pleased alike, conquered and conqueror. — William Wordsworth v A Football B Division—Watch Out Despite serious coaching problems early in the season, Red Bank was the surprise team of the year and very nearly the Shore Confer- ence champion for 1967. On the first day of the season, the grid- ders were greeted by only three coaches instead of the promised six. Practices had to be shortened, and many boys were sent home due to the lack of supervision. A week before the season opened, head coach, Tom Karlo, handed in his resignation. The Bucs had one week and no head coach before their first game. On the same day that Mr. Karlo resigned. Mr. Evergetis announced that Mr. Robert Morris, then freshman coach, had agreed to fill the position. The shortage of coaches did not seem to hamper the Bucs when they opened against Red Bank Catholic in the “Game of the Week.’’ Red Bank amazed everyone by defeating the Caseys 54-0. As Coach Morris put it, “I knew we were ready, but not that ready!” As the team breezed along, defeating Freehold Regional (18-0), Toms River (12-6), Monmouth Regional (13-0), and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional (6-0), Buc fans were fearful that history would re- peat itself. Last year’s team, at the same time and with an identical five and zero record, dropped the next two games, tied one. and beat Long Branch to finish out of the money. In another “Game of the Week,” the “weightless wonders” of Red Bank, who were gunning for the championship, faced their first crucial test, Middletown. The “wonders” served notice quickly asscatback, C. B. Carter, took the opening kickoff eighty-five yards for the score. The extra point try was short. Two more times in the first half the Bucs found themselves inside the Middletown twenty yard line, but they did not score. Early in the second half, the Lions scored six quick points to knot the contest. The Bucs were still driving when time ran out and had to settle for a 6-6 tie. With the moral victory over Middletown under their belts, the boys were ready to tangle with the Green Dragons of Brick. The Morrismen utilized a punishing ground attack to crush their oppo- nents. Quarterback Jim Mottine did an excellent job of play-calling, and wingback C. B. Carter picked up two of the Bucs’ three touch- downs. The gridders then suffered a letdown in the Neptune game. The strong Red Bank defense that had yielded only three touch- downs all year gave up that same number against the Fliers, losing 19-7. The Bucs needed only to win on Turkey Day to take the Class A Championship. Early in the second quarter the Buccos were on the Long Branch one yard line with a fourth down and one inch to go for a first down. Mottine attempted a quarterback sneak, but failed to pick up the required yardage. Unfortunately, that touchdown and the extra point would have won the game. Long Branch picked up their lone touchdown in the third period to sink the Buccan- neers, 6-0. The football team finished with a good 6-2-1 record in their last year in Class A play, and gave every team in the conference a run for their money. B Conference, look out! Up, up and away .. . Bucs kick off to a good season. 142 Red Bank 54 Red Bank Catholic 0 Red Bank 18 Freehold 0 Red Bank 12 Toms River 6 Red Bank 13 Monmouth Regional 0 Red Bank 6 Rumson 0 Red Bank 6 Middletown 6 Red Bank 19 Brick 7 Red Bank 7 Neptune 19 Red Bank 0 Long Branch 6 BULLING HIS WAY . . . tailback Al Griffin runs over one defender and carries two others with him. FLYING HIGH . . . Mr. Evergetis, present Red Bank principal and former Brick Township principal gets a free ride after the victory over Brick. 143 CRACK BACK . . . Al Griffin follows his blocker, Dick Michel. BREAK AWAY . . . All-State guard Bill Schindler paves the way for C. B. Carter. 144 IT HURTS ME MORE THAN IT HURTS YOU . . . thinks Coach Morris as his two-way star, A1 Griffin, is led off the field. RUN TO DAYLIGHT . . . fullback Gary Sergeant makes his cut- back for big yardage. ARE YOU GUYS GOING TO STAND THERE OR PLAY FOOTBALL? . . . Wonders Sophomore middle guard Tom Galatro who awaits the next play. HOW TO BE POPULAR ... A football hero like C. B. Carter often attracts attention. FLAKE OFF . . . C. B. Carter evades a would-be tackier. 145 Soccer Soccer is King The soccer team, coached by Bob Mulrenan, had a disappointing year. The booters won two games, lost live, and tied six. As in the past, Tony Mellaci was the outstanding player. Because many of the team members are underclassmen, playing experience should be an asset next year. The fact that the Bucs couldn't find an effective defense hampered them. Starting linemen Tom Balkan, Spencer Scheffling, and Nick Petrone, along with backs Ed Rezetko, Mike Riblcy, and Guy Fisher will all graduate this year. The nucleus of the squad next fall will be Captain Joe Ferraina, Ray Salm, Steve Magin, Keith Vander- voort, and Howard Reeves. SOCCER IT’S GOOD! . . . Red Salm takes a shot at the goal. Red Bank 2 Henry Hudson 2 Red Bank 1 Ocean 2 Red Bank 2 St. Rose 1 Red Bank 2 Middletown 1 Red Bank 0 Neptune 5 Red Bank 2 Monmouth Regional 2 Red Bank 2 Raritan 2 Red Bank 2 Toms River 2 Red Bank 4 St. Rose 6 Red Bank 0 Brick 0 Red Bank 1 Freehold 4 Red Bank 0 Lakewood 1 Red Bank 3 Long Branch 3 KICK IT TO REZETKO . . . Guy Fisher attempts to center the ball to Ed Rezetko. 146 NUMBER FOURTEEN . . . Tony Mellaci scores a record setting goal. Cross Country Best Harriers in RBHS History The 1967 cross-country team compiled the best dual meet record in the history of Red Bank High School. Finishing with a fine 10-2 record, the team placed fourth in the combined Shore Conference A. B, and C divisions, losing only to Lakewood, Group B champion, by two points and to Raritan. In addition, the team was the first public school to finish in the Monmouth College Invitational, placed fifth in the state qualifying meet and eighth overall in Group III. Although seniors James Hayman, John O’Connell, Chip Jones, Mitch Reno, Richard Ruddy, James Campbell, Richard Torres, and Tom Bcrtelsen comprised the majority of the varsity squad, there were several fine underclassmen. Juniors James Shaloo and Bob Hamlin were strong performers with Hamlin running first man in many meets. Jun- iors Tim Betz, third or fourth varsity runner, and Bruce Farley performed well with Ed Kelly and Gary Clews giving excellent performances as freshmen. Kelly placed sec- ond and Clews placed sixth in the CBA Freshman Invitational Meet. Mr. Perry is looking forward to a fine group of runners next year and predicts they will improve as the season progresses. CROSS COUNTRY Red Bank 17 Shore Regional 41 Red Bank 19 Long Branch 39 Red Bank 28 Matawan 29 Red Bank 20 So. Freehold 44 Red Bank 25 Freehold Regional 34 Red Bank 30 Lakewood 38 Red Bank 32 Raritan 23 Red Bank 15 Central Regional 50 Red Bank 19 Rumson 42 Red Bank 18 Ocean Township 40 Red Bank 17 Middletown 41 Red Bank 19 Manasquan 36 PULLING AWAY . . . Mitch Reno lengthens his lead over opposing runner. 147 VICTORY IN SIGHT . . . Senior Jim Hayman streaks out in front of the pack. THAT’S WORTH FIVE . . . John O’Connell chugs across the finish line. Basketball Cagers Break Even FAR FROM THE MADDENING CROWD . . . Center Dennis Halsey climbs for an opening game tap. Red Bank came within two points of scoring one of the biggest upsets of the season during their first contest with Neptune. At the start of the campaign it looked like the Bucs were the team to beat. They had beaten Toms River, Long Branch, and Monmouth Regional before dropping their first game to Neptune in a heartbreaker. Red Bank, led by the rebounding of Milton Moore, dominated most of the game. In the last few minutes of play, the Fliers put on a scoring spurt and pulled the game out. Bouncing back from their loss to Neptune, the Bucs overcame a stubborn Brick five. In the next game Coach Otrupchak's squad, suffering many Hu casualties, was badly beaten by a taller and deeper Middletown team. The team breezed by Freehold and pulled a mild upset over crosstown rival Red Bank Catholic. The outcome of Red Bank’s second encounter with Long Branch was not as pleasant as the first. Long Branch was down by one point with four seconds to go when they pumped in the winning basket. For the second time in a row. Toms River. Monmouth Regional, and Brick bowed to the Red Bank five led by Joe Conlon. A1 Credle, and Milton Moore. The remainder of the season was all down hill. The victories of Red Bank Catholic, Long Branch. Middletown, Neptune, and Asbury Park, in that order, bounced the Buccos out of the Shore Conference title race. The regular schedule ended on a happy note as Red Bank defeated Freehold. The cagers were eliminated in the first round of the State tournament by Asbury Park. Coach Otrupchak will miss graduating seniors Joe Conlon, Milt Moore, Al Credle, Tom Balkan, Mike Connolly, and Spencer Scheffling. He will have to count on junior lettermen Bob Pingatore. Phil Dotts. Dennis Halsey, and Bruce Farley. 148 HIPPIE . . . Milt Moore makes his presence known to a defender. DON’T TOUCH THAT BALL! . . . Dennis Halsey intimidates a Long Branch rebounder. SWISH . . . Mike Connolly arcs a hook shot towards the basket. BASKETBALL Red Bank 57 Toms River 31 Red Bank 69 Lons Branch 65 Red Bank 59 Monmouth Regional 58 Red Bank 62 Neptune 63 Red Bank 55 Brick 51 Red Bank 57 Middletown 76 Red Bank 64 Asbury Park 89 Red Bank 49 Manasquan 65 Red Bank 76 Freehold 61 Red Bank 71 Red Bank Catholic 56 Red Bank 61 Long Branch 62 Red Bank 70 Toms River 50 Red Bank 64 Monmouth Regional 60 Red Bank 80 Brick 64 Red Bank 45 Red Bank Catholic 48 Red Bank 72 Long Branch 88 Red Bank 57 Middletown 87 Red Bank 46 Neptune 53 Red Bank 58 Asbury Park 82 Red Bank 74 Freehold 71 THE SHOTPUTTER . . . Senior Spencer Scheming sends an off-balance shot towards the basket. I- ROM THE CORNER . . . A1 Credle launches one of his productive jumpers. DON’T FOUL . . . Mike Connolly reaches around a Long Branch defender to try to snag a rebound. 150 UP IN ARMS ... A trio of Bucs stretch for a missed shot. MAKING A POINT . . . Mike Connolly appears to be gesturing as he blocks a shot. TOO LATE ... A lagging defender doesn’t arrive in time to block Milt Moore’s shot. 151 Senior-Faculty Game Senior Surge Falls Short THE TOUCH . . . Senior star John Soviero sinks an important foul shot. ALL ALONE . . . Barry Crammer does all the work as her teammates look on during the volleyball game. A fired-up senior squad led by coach Tom Kova- leski went out to avenge last year's loss to I he faculty five. The staff, sparked by center Bob “The Big O” Otrupchak and machine gunner Tom Robsock, was surprised by the seniors wide-open, running attack. Seniors Ken Gamble, John Soviero, and Don Bartel kept the students in the contest right up to the buzzer, but young cagers were finally overpowered by the much taller faculty, 57-52. At halftime the spectators were entertained by a volleyball game between the senior boys and girls. MISMATCH . . . Senior C.B. Carter leaps for a jump ball against a considerably larger Mr. Phillips. 152 Bowling Underclassmen Roll Up Experience READY FOR THE KILL . . . Kegler Dave Chase winds up for a strike. TAKING AIM . . . Senior ace, John Soviero, displays his game- winning form. BOWLING Red Bank 1 Asbury Park 2 Red Bank 0 Henry Hudson 3 Red Bank 2 Shore Regional 1 Red Bank 2 Long Branch 1 Red Bank 1 Key port 2 Red Bank 0 Ocean Township 3 Red Bank 1 Raritan 2 Red Bank 1 Middletown 2 Red Bank 1 Matawan 2 Lettermen Dave Chase and John Soviero helped the Buccos sprint to a quick Shore Conference lead. As the competition stiffened, however, the bowlers’ record suffered. The line-up comprised of Chase, Soviero, and underclassmen Rick Blasi, Mark Guerry, Dale Cowles, and George Falber ended the season with a record of two wins and seven losses. Dave Chase had the high average of 170, and John Soviero copped the high game and high series honors with 215 and 551 respectively. 153 Baseball Buc Bombers Improving The bombers, under coach William Sweel, compiled a six and ten record, one of their best in several seasons. The Buc’s were hurt early in the campaign when ace hurler, Jim Mottine. injured his leg and missed the first few games. He was hampered by injuries for the rest of the year. Sophomore Dave Fazzone carried the bulk of the pitching duty and according to Mr. Sweel, “came along quite well.” One highlight of the season was the Red Bank Long Branch contest. The Bucs were behind three to one with two men on base when Coach Sweel sent sophomore Kevin Costello to the plate. Costello, hitless in nineteen previous times at bat, hit a three run homer to sew up the game. This spring Mr. Sweel expects to see strong pitching and an improved defense despite the loss of seniors Rick Nowell. Dave Droddy. and Ty Lewis, seventeenth draft choice of the Houston Astros. Returning lettermen include Mottine. Fazzone, Moss Dudley, Tim Egan, Ray Sluzarz, and John Soverio. THREE-BAGGER . . . Buc catcher, Ty Lewis connects for extra bases. 154 I YOUR MOVI: . . . Coach Swcel in a stimulating pre-game discussion. Baseball 1967 Red Bank 0 Monmouth Regional 4 Red Bank 4 Brick 9 Red Bank 1 Long Branch 8 Red Bank 5 Middletown 4 Red Bank 6 Toms River 4 Red Bank 3 Red Bank Catholic 2 Red Bank 0 Freehold 1 Red Bank 1 Neptune 7 Red Bank 3 Monmouth Regional 7 Red Bank 2 Brick 4 Red Bank 5 Long Branch 3 Red Bank 5 Middletown 6 Red Bank 15 Toms River 11 Red Bank 6 Red Bank Catholic 4 Red Bank 1 Freehold 4 Red Bank 0 Neptune 2 IN THERE ... Jim Mottinc, talented R. B. pitcher warms up. 155 TOO LATE . . . Casey catcher waits for throw to put out Rick NowclL Track Trackmen Sprint to 2nd Place Shore Conference Finish “We had an excellent season in 19672 This is the way coach Tom Perry summed up the track season. The team finished the year with an impressive record of seven wins and only two losses. Another reason for Mr. Perry’s cheerful view of the 1967 season was the outstanding performance of the team at the Long Branch relays, where they won the 440 relay, their first championship in 32 years. Although the team lost several outstanding seniors such as James Hill, Scott Twigg, Larry Hare, and Mike Zwill, Mr. Perry looks forward to a strong nucleus of returning performers. Junior Bobby Rudrow threatened the old school record in the high jump whiie Senior Don Bartel vaulted 11 6%” with his fiberglass pole. Don should be the one to beat in the shore this year. Although Mr. Perry’s distance runners should be a strong group with many returning seniors, there are vacancies in the high and low hurdles. Over all, however. Mr. Perry looks forward to a well balanced team in 1968. Our Manager? HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR . . . Dennis Hughes takes off in the broad jump. THE AGONY OF THE LONG DISTANCE RUNNER . . . Jim Hayman, exhausted after winning the half-mile. ■v 156 J THE DISCUS THROWER . . . Steve Wilbert launches himself as he hurls the discus. i v Track 1967 Red Bank 51 Rumson 75 Red Bank 81 Toms River 45 Red Bank 48 Monmouth Regional 78 Red Bank 66 Neptune 60 Red Bank 67 Middletown 59 Red Bank 69' Brick 56VS Red Bank 67 Freehold 59 Red Bank 42l i Long Branch 83' : % Mr. NO SWEAT ... as Jim Hill breezes to a first-place finish in the 100 yard dash. 157 CLASSIC FORM . . . hurdler Scott Twigg displays classic form for his young audience. UP . . . AND OVER . . . sophomore Bob Rudrow sails over the high bar. Bob was Red Bank’s leading high jumper. Tennis Underclassmen Lead Buc Netmen Tennis 1967 Red Bank 5 Shore Regional 0 Red Bank 2 Ocean 3 Red Bank 4 Neptune 1 Red Bank 3 Long Branch 7 Red Bank 3 Monmouth Regional 2 Red Bank 1 Lakewood 3V4 Red Bank 5 Freehold 0 Red Bank 2 Rumson 3 Red Bank 0 CBA 5 Red Bank 4 Toms River 1 Red Bank 2 Southern Freehold 3 Red Bank 0 Middletown 0 Red Bank 5 Asbury Park 0 OVtRJOYED? . . . Senior Tom Hunter seems elated with his shot. BACKHAND . . . Jeremy Grayzel sets himself for smashing backhand. Led by coach Jack Needle, the 1967 tennis team racked up an 8-3 Shore Conference record. Singles competition was dominated by sophomores Bob Raynor, and Greg Langley and senior Jeremy Grayzel. Raynor had the best individual record (10 1) and went to the state championship. The first doubles team, comprised of Rudy Muller and Charlie Lindberg, was followed by the pair of Don Mascola and Tom Hunter. This spring the team will have no returning senior lettermen. Coach Needle will have to rely on the development of sophomores Harry Mahoney and Dave Sawyer to fill gaps left by graduation. TWO HANDED . . . Rudy Muller eyes the ball as he pre- pares to return a volley. STRETCH. . . . Bob Raynor grimaces as he reaches for a serve. Golf Duffers Drive to Third Coach Bill Hay’s duffers pushed their way up the ladder to third place, tied with Asbury Park, in last year’s Shore Conference Golf League Competition. This was an im- provement over the previous year’s fourth place standing. The team finished with a 5 win two loss Conference record, and a five win three loss over all slate. The linksmen were led by junior Bob Pingitore, who won 6 of his 8 matches; and senior Dave Chase posted 4 victories with only one defeat over the season. Other members of the team were Terry Bennett, Rich Jeffrey, Kevin Knecht, Allen Shoemaker, Rich Torre, and Paul Wedel. The Buc duffers again were priviledged to play their home matches at Navesink Country Club, a fine 18 hole championship course, one of the most difficult to “con- quer” in the county. Coach Hay will build the team around upperclassmen Chase, Torre, Knecht, and Pingi- tore, hoping their experience in league competition will give Red Bank an advantage in the ’68 campaign. CHIP AND PITCH . . . Dave Chase watches his approach shot “zero in” on the hole. INTREPID DRIVER . . . Junior Bob Pingitore faces four sand traps without a quiver. Red Red Red Red Red Red Bank 3 Red Bank 5 Red Bank 3 Toms River 1 Neptune 5 Asbury Park 4 Freehold 1 Lakewood 4 Middletown 2 Brick 0 Long Branch 2 Golf 1967 Bank 4 Bank 0 Bank 1 Bank 4 Bank 1 GOLF’S BIG THREE . . . Richard Torre (left) putts as Dave Chase (center) and Bob Pingatore (right) look on. STRAIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE . . . Letterman Richard Torre tees off at Navesink Country Club, the Buc’s home course. 159 Girls’ Sports Gals Steal Limelight FORM? . . . Kathy DeSantis attempts an awkward underhand foul shot. The G.A.A. Council supervises all girls’ sports. The Council consists of officers, managers for each sport, and a representative from each gym class. It provides an opportunity for all girls to enter interscholastic or intramural competition in several sports. Varied activities such as basketball, bowling, field hockey, modern dance, softball, and tennis are supervised by advisors Miss Helen Neeff and Mrs. Irene Smith. 160 READY? BEGIN! . . . members of Mrs. Smith’s gym class jump for joy. 161 PUSHING TOO HARD . . . Mary Nigro watches her shot streak towards the basket. In a world of welcome faces up and down I roved; questions, directions, warnings, and advice. — William Wordsworth Underclass Exec. Boards Tomorrow’s Leader’s JUNIOR EXECS . . . BACK ROW: Mr. Louis Dacey, advisor; Pat Pingatore, secretary; Bruce Parley president; Bob Raynor, vice-president. FRONT ROW: Judy Brenner, assistant business manager; Donna Esposito, business manager: Nancy Hendrickson, representative-at-large; Sharon Bradley, treas- urer; Miss Pamela Barnard, advisor. CLASS 01 ’70 OFFICERS . . . BACK ROW: Mr. William Mulrenan, advisor; Nichola Kromann, representative-at-large; Robert Grammer, publicity chairman; John Setaro, president; Bruce Cook, candy sale chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock, advisor. FRONT ROW: Roberta Friedman, secretary; Connie Huber, vice-president; Judy Wheeler, treasurer. 164 Robert Ackerson Bernard Aiken Ruth Albrecht Jeff Allen Rita A Isobrooks Jo Ann Ambrosino Class of ’69 Marilyn Anderson William Anderson Larry Armstrong Rick Avati Pat Barker Cathie Barski Carol Barton Karen Basista Marion Bass I nidi Beaman Phil Beceiro Debra Bennett James Bennett Michael Bennett Tim Betz Lee Blackwood Harold Booker Jessie Boone Betsy Boynton Sharon Bradley Cheryl Brazee Judy Brenner Laura Brewer Pat Brink Priscilla Brookes Patricia Brooks Douglas Brophy Regina Buckalew George Buonano Craig Bunting Chris Buzec Bernice Byron Marian Campbell Fern Caplan Linda Caravetta Marlin Carpenter Juanne Carson Marie Cenone Lynn Cheney Ferry Chicffalo Richard Clark Alita Cooper Charles Cooper Donna Cooper Richard Corson Kevin Costello Dolores Covert Betsy Crowell Kim Crowell Debbie Davis Jimmy DeCarlo Dolores Dechalus Coleen Dingle Rachel Doan Kathy Dom Phillip Dotts Martha Doughty Elaine Douglas Betty Ann Duym Susan Earle Debbie East Marilyn Edmunds Janet Emerian Frank Erbe Donna Esposito Chris Fan tone Bruce Farley Joan Farrell 166 David I azzone Leslie Feathers Joe Ferraina Ronald Folger Karen Forshee C raig Fowler James Fritsche Charles Frost Terry Galbraith Fileen Gallop John Garol'alo Bob Garrison Kathy Gibson Debbie Gill Carolyn Gilley Fileen Golden Michael Golden John Goodhue Larry Gooding Ronald Grayzel Susan Greenberg Bruce Greenwood Ivan Grilli Frank Grob Judy Grubman Denise Gunther Patricia Hadden Phillip Hague Dennis Halsey Karen Halverson Gary Hamilton Bob Hamlin Karen Harris Valerie Harris Janice Harrison Lester Hart Jeanne Hendrickson Nancy Hendrickson Carolyn Herz Gail Hester Hazanne Hetzler Gary Hill Richard Hill Cynthia Hodge Carl Hofcr Geraldine Hollomen Phylis lluehncr Kathy Hugg Scott Kendall Glenn Kennard Timothy Kerwin Nancy Keyes Judi King Roy Klopfenstein Carmen laderosa Kathy laderosa Judy Jailer Linda James Lawrence Jefferson Clarine Johnson Thomas Johnson Fred Johnston Anne Karpo Cynthia K3tz Dan Kehde Doug Keipcr Ken Kodama Donald Lamontagne Greg Langley Debbie Ledig Lawrence Lee Julia Levinsky Linda Madusky Linda Maglione Bill Maquire Harry Mahoney Raymond Maletto Carol Mass Peggie Mazzucca Mike McGuire Audrey McKnight Thomas McMullen Geoffrey McNally Cathy Meehan s Kathy Mooney Edward Mosur David Mott Robin Mott Steve Murphy Melody Myers Danny Nankervis Steve Natelson Pat Neary Mike Nelson John Niro Diane Noglows Judy Nolan Janet Normington Ronald Nowell Marie Mellaci Charles Menosky Dominick Mascot a Richard Michael Mike Michaels Alan Mond Pat Montigros Steve Montinino David Ogden Bob Ormsbee Debbie Otis Bob Otto Denise Parsons Cathy Pastewait Teddie Peck Stephanie Petersen Alane Phifer Bob Pingi tore Pat Pingi tore Marcy Pollock John Porter Virginia Post Deborah Prato Mark Pressman Rose Privetera Arlene Randolph Carol Sakowitz Ray Salm Kathy Samaras Robin Sarin Leonard Sasso David Sawyer Laura Scharg Tom Scheideler Janelle Schewe John Schimpf Joe Schmitz Kenny Schwab John Ransley Joan Ranson Bruce Raynor Bobby Raynor Guy Regan Debbie Register Ronald Register Ann Reichard Bob Rezetko Rozanne Ribustelli Jim Richard Leah Rissman Madeline Scott Brain Sebastian George Seibert Mary Anne Seitz Joe Sergewich James Shaloo Mark Shapiro Oma Shaw Waverly Schindler Linda Silkie Bob Silver Anthony Sincius John Skimelis David Smith Pat Snoke Virginia Snyder Pam Soltis Steve Soviero Art Stancati Carol Starzer David Stewart Kathy Stoye Marry Sullivan Joe Sullivan Penny Susscr Jan Swanson Linda Therkelsen Dana Thompson Ann Thorton Channing Titus Natividad Torres Jeff Tramitz Debbie Turner Carol Van Kirk Glenn Van Leet Victoria Vanwagenen Carol Verona Donna Villani Bryan VVeader Wanda Webster Bruce Wedel Warren West Marian Wehrli John Westendorf Carol White Charles White Mary White Adele W illiams Clyde Williams Ldna Williams Marc Willner Holly W ilson Michael Wilson Kenny Winfield Linda Woolley Karen Woodruff Betty Wylie Kathy Young Lewis Zager Elaine Zomro John Anderson Cathy An tener Laurie Aymonier Diane Bacigalupi Kathy Bailey Morna Bailey Cindy Balschi Edward Banta Fat Bauer John Baugher Nancy Baynton Aubrey Bean Nathaniel Bean Robert Bellantoni Phillip Bennett Lynn Berman Ricky Blasi Cindy Bliss Judy Boehmler Henry Bogen Debbie Bohnert Tressa Bolden Claudia Borchardt Larry Boskey Marian Bouchee Josephine Boyd David Braun Sharon Brautigam l im Brookes Pat Bruno John Brzostoski Ann Caffee Carol Calvert David Capista Jay C'arhart Elaine Celi Judy C hristensen Leroy Christian Barbara Ciampoli Gina C ilia Jim Clews Tyrone Cobbs Luigi Codispoti Margie Cohen Kim Coleman Frank Cybulski Cathy Dammeyer Bobby Daniels George Davis Linda Dean Feter Defazio Frank De Palma Cathy De Santis Dennis De Santis Carol Di Fiore Pat Destito Vincent Di Micelli Ardenia Dillard Theresa Dolch Ann Donoho Larry Doremus Phyllis Dotts Cindy Drake Janet Duke Cathy Duym John Egan Shelley Eiseman Jenifer Eitner Carol Ely Sharon Ericksen Geraldine Ennis Elaine Etzkorn Harry Evans Gerritt Ewing George Falher Bob Feddeler Bob Eiedler Mark Fischer Barbara Flaherty Sue Flaherty Alex Floratos Fatty Fordhani Dave Foster Paul Franklin Lothar Fricke Alan Friedman Roberta Friedman Billy Fuget John Gaddis Marcella Gaddis Thomas Galatro Pam Gale Theodore Garrett Carla Gaylord Robert Gerard Daniel Geroni Cheryl Gettis John Giomo Kathleen Gisleson Andrew Goldberg Alexander Goncharko Robert Grammer David Gray Catherine Gwinnell Tom Hannan Robert Hansen Heleen Harbour Mike Harper Phil Harrison Kathy Hathaway Lois Heller John Hendry David Hentz Avis Hill John Hoffman Evonne Holt Doug Howe Connie Huber Jill Huber Julien Hurault lorn Hutchinson Carol Imperato Richard Jarnagin James Jeter Alexis Johnson David Johnson David W. 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K romann Jaan Laanisto Jo Ann Lagno Susan Laidig Henry Lamberson Paul La Nlontagne Linda Larson Tom Lasater Janice Ledig Chris Lehman Stewart Levinson Robert Logan Kevin Lopez John Loprete Robert Loversidge Rosemarie Lucia John Lucania Guy Lucian Virginia Lyman Gloria Lyttle Stephen Maginn Jackie Mainwaring Lorn Maietto Rocco Marascio Joe Marcelli Jackie Marshall Ricky Marshall Barbara Marx Bob Mastrodomenico Areta Matlack Henrietta Maurer 176 Barbara McCarthy Susan McCrum William McCue Theresa McDermott Susan McEver Tom McGuigan Jacob Miller William Morgan Robert Morse Mary Kay Morris Debbie McKee Ken McKinnon Mary Nigro Fawn Nordrum Howie Ostran Joseph Pandolfo Cecil Parker John Parmenter Beth Patterson Dale Patterson Mary Patterson Linda Peluso Mike Peterson Elaine Pines Melinda Meise Bruce Menosky Ingrid Menosky Ed Michalski Alexis Micone George Miller 177 Marianne Reed Howard Reeves Patricia Register Ward Rehm Abbe Richmond Juan Rivera Paul Roberts Jane Robins Sam Robinson Alexis Rogel Aleta Rogers Philip Rollins Debbie Rosenfeld Thomas Rossi Friedrich Roth Steve Rubinstein Denise Rudolph John Sabatos Jacqueline Sasso Russell Schaffer Debbie Schena Kenneth Schlessinger Sandra Schneider Cathy Schollenberger Victor Schwind MaryAnn Scimeca Bob Semliatschenko Lynn Senion John Setaro Kathy Sevison Margaret Sharpe Diane Sheard Robert Siani Sandy Sica Teresa Sihler Rhonda Silberstein Paulette Silver Ruth Singer John Skakandy Susan Skimelis Debbie Slater Timothy Smith Jay Soper David Sorrentino Michael Soviero Richard Spencer Rita Spicgelbord Jennifer Stafford Tom Stafford Scott Stanley Linda Stean Tina Stobo Donald Strohmenger Mark Stypul Douglas Sutphin Bobby Sykes Bennie Taylor Judson Thompson Jim Tomaino Laurcano Torres Bonnie Turner Larle Twigg Carol Vadasz Keith Vandervoort Bob Varrelmann Regina Velez Jimmy Vincent Bea Vi trano Dorothy Vogel Helen Vonkattengell Mary Wadington Barbara Warded Shirley Webster Rod Welch Elaine Wells Chuck Whelan John W’iberg David Wilkinson Karen Willey Becky Wlls £d Wilson Haul Wilson Steve Wright Nancy Yorg Earl Young Alex Zadorozny John Zimmerman Class of ’71 Linda Acena James Adams Paul Albrecht Concetto Allegra Donna Alsobrooks June Applegate Patricia Applegate Ingrid Armstrong Karl Aro Diana Boynton John Boynton Burton Bradley Jill Brandshagen Wendy Branwell Christine Braun 180 Christine Asmar Aida Ayala Frederick Balsamo John Bartel Adele Basista Douglas Bayn ton Janet Beers Nancy Beers Angelo Bencivenga Jackie Bennett Doug Bentley Barbara Betz I LugeneC odd Cathy Colavi to Bonnie Comins James Connolly Charles Conover Richard Cordasco Theodore Credle Barbara Curchin Debbie Curtis Carl Dafflitto Nina Davis Valerie De Chalus Carl Brown Kent Bry Patti Bublin Michelle Bunting George Burnett Rose Cain Carolyn Canonico Jerry Cardone Regina Cardone Ronnie Carter Gayle Cavanagh Theresa Celendano Nancy Chcmoff Kathy Cheston Wendy Child Anthony Ciaglia Richard Ciambrone Dolores Ciampoli Lileen Ciancaglini Carol Clark William Clark Gloria Clark Sharon Clarke Gary Clews Adrienne De Nezzo Arlene De Pietro Pennie Dean Kurt Dehm Claudia Denny Donna Di Micelli Andrew Doan Kathy Dodge Maxine Dotts Dennis Douglass Robert Douglas Delores Last 181 James Eisinger Debby Emst Karen Esposito Anne Fabry Carol Favin Pamela Fazekas Barbara Ferrugia Emory Fields Alan Fisher Robert Flynn Gail Foster Deborah Franklin Susan Furiato Inez Gaddis Wendy Galbraith Christine Ganz Anthony Garni to David Gavin Carmella Gelso Richard Gerhold Margaret Gilkeson John Gill Roy Gilley James Golson Alicia Goodhue Curtis Gooding Darns Gooding Joan Gray John Green Vincent Green William Gurniak Paul Hancik Joyce Hannan Jackie Harris Sheila Harris Chris Hartnett Ruth Hatton Britton Hay Tom Healy Arlene Hencoski Cathy Hendrickson Abbie Herrneckar Marian llerz L3iry Hill Denise Hodge Lisa Hopkins Denise Hopps Ray Horchler Bill Howard Nathan lluebner Ronnie Huebner Valerie Hughes Alphonso laderosa Bill laderosa Thomas Jackson Charles Jefferson Kenneth Jefferson Linda Jeffrey April Jensen Fred Jensen Amelia Johnson Brenda Johnson Donna Johnson Ida Johnson Kathy Jones Stephen Judd Theresa Kegley td Kelly Lynn Kennard Lawrence Kent Alvin Kincaid Ivan K lop fens tein r Suzanne Knapp Amy Komar Joan Krevsky Helgi Kristinsson Gwen Kuchler Bruce Kugler Ellen Laauser Gary Laberdee Roberta Laboissonniere Jacquelyne La Fayette Jean Laidig Diana Lamberson 183 Steven Lang Lois Lanzalotti Robert Lawrence Richard Lees Charles Levitt Deborah Lewis Nancy Lind Fred Linden George Link Michael Lister Patricia Loversidge Kathy Lyman Debbie Mac Connell Thalia Makris Frank Malandrucolo Carol Maletto Elaine Mamukari Philip Mandracchia Al Martin Alex Martinez Stuart Mauer James Mauro Glen Mawby Nancy Maxfield Gail Maynard James Me Ahom Sharon Me Cormick James Me Fadden Pat Me Gee Peter Me Heffey Rachel Me Lane Emanuel Me Lawhorn George Me Lean Paul Me Lean Marina Me Neal Michael Meihls Bruce Melbourne Franka Mellaci Andrea Mendelson Gary Mendelson Margaret Menzel Libby Meyer Dean Michaels Robert Micloch Charity Miller Robert Miller Terry Mond Bobby Moore Fat Moraller Robert Morgan Carl Morris Edward Morton Mary Murtha Mark Myers David Natelson Craig Newman Donna Newton Cindie Nichols Gail Noglows Warren Nolze James North David Novicky Susan Novicky Robert Novy Kathryn Noweski Lenyse O’Brien Debbie O’Kane Paul Ormsbee Christine Otto James Palumbo Linda Parker Dolores Parsons Susan Patterson Debra Peluso Karen Petersen Tom Peterson Lee Pfeffer Joyce Pharr Robert Pickett Valerie Pitman Richard Pratt Marion Pistacchio Roy Pressman Susan Proudfoot Hugo Radelat Joseph Ramos Andrew Ransley Michelle Reevey Kim Regan Carl Reichard Robin Richard Janies Riddle Deborah Rimkus Rose Rivera Sandra Roberts Peter Rock Laurie Rogers Peter Rogers Seth Rosen Allen Ross Debbie Ross Donna Ross Jennifer Ross Jo-Ellcn Ross Margit Roth Bobbie Roundtree Pat Ruffini Maureen Rush Patsy Russo Judy Ryder Philip Sakowitz Lynn Salm Nancy Sass Cathy Scattaglia Susan Scharg Patty Schenck Edward Schindler Cheri Scholl Donna Scoppetuolo Carol Scott Robert Scott Maria SemliaLschenko Sue Serfass Brad Sergeant Debbie Setaro Vaughn Shaw Charles Shultes Robert Siedlecki Vincent Skeltis Chris Slater Craig Smith Glenn Smith Kenneth Smith Alan Soden f 4 Rosa Stafford Vicky Steck Jim Steele Nina Stone I rancis Strenk I 'red Strieker Patricia Summonte Carmela Susino James Swanson Michael Swanson Naomi Swartz Vincent 1 alarico Irwin Tawil Sheryl Teller Debbie Terry Milton Terry James Tetley Randall Thomas Robert Tiedeman Richard Tobias Mary Treger Sylvain Trenet Mark Uglesich Edward Underwood James Vandervort Kent Vandervort Chris Varrelmann Joseph Verona Chris Wade Sharon Walker Geoffrey Walters Michael Ward Paul Warner Gail Wcdel Sandy Welch Donna Welle Paul West Pat Weston Clifton Whitehurst Kevin Wild Esther Williams Jackie Williams Thomas Wilson Karen Withey Debbie Woontner Mae Yarborough Marsha Zeisel David Zimmerman Associate Managing Lditor Becky Schneider. Managing I ditor Steve Garoff, Lditor-in-C'hief C arole Kessler Advisor Mrs. Grace McMillan The Log Staff Editor-in-Chief...................... ( arole Kessler Managing Editor..........................Stephen Garoff Associate Managing Editor .... Rebecca Schneider Layout Editors............................Nancy Bahr Lynn Sert'ass Curriculum Editor.........................Mary Shultes Senior Editors............................Linda Ayres Katherine Sincius Activities Editors........................Eliza Deans Features Editor . . . . Sports Editor.......... Undergraduate Editors Literary Editor .... Copy Editor........... Art Editors........... Photography........... Secretary ............ Advisor............... Lynn Evans . . . . Nancy Farrow .......Kevin Kncchl . . . Gertrude Twigg Gwendolyn VanBrunt ........Estelle Katz .... Ellin Diamond . . . Nancy Bertelsen Ellen Meyers .... Steven Straus Bruce Wedcl . . . . Donna Landers . . . . Grace McMillan DIRECTORY Acquaviva, Ann ................. Distributive Education Club. 246 Bridge Ave.. K. 0. French Club, Senior Class Treasurer, LOG (Co-Editor 4), National Honor Society, Senior Show. Alexander, Angela...........................121 Silverton Ave., L. S. Distributive Education Club (President-4), Class Business Manager O). Allen, David . Men of Note. 51 Elm Place, R. B. Allen, Thomas.................R.F.D. No. I Box 290 S. Laurel Ave., H’del. Baseball. Almenderez, Manuel 167 River St.. R. B. Alvino, Elaine ....................................24 Wall St., R. B. Cheerleader. Student Council, Secretarial Club, F.B.L.A. Club, Class Projects, Senior Show. Applegate, Francis .........................57 Leighton Ave., R. B. Student Council, Orchestra. Aque, John....................................14 Fairmount Rd.. H’let. Latin Club, Wrestling, Football (Manager-2). Armstrong, Patricia .........................131 Oakland St., R. B. Majorette (Speciality—4), Secretarial Club, Class Projects, F.B.L.A. Club. Gymleaders Club. Bertelsen, Thomas.............................116 Winding Way, L. S. Band, Track, Cross Country, Latin Club, Drama Club, Class Projects. Best, Charles................................28 Laurel wood Dr., L. S. Vice-President (3.4), Baseball, Class Projects, Student Council. Betz, Jeffrey ...............................46 Northvale Ave., L. S. Soccer. Blaine, Thomas................................54 E. Bergen PI.. R. B. Student Council Plays, freshman Football, German Club, Class Projects. Bohnert, Douglas ..........................5 Buttonwood Dr., Shrews. Booker, Junior............................. 330 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Freshman Football, (Manager-2,3). Borzutzky, Eduardo..................................26 Fox Hill Dr., L. S. A.F.S. (Exchange Student), Student Council, Spanish Club. Boyd, James ........................................76 Harding Rd.. R. B. Student Council, Wrestling, Cheerleader. Class Projects. Bracken. Pamela...................................... 204Quecns Dr., L. S. Student Council, Class Projects, Junior Play. Aruck, Michael.....................................3 Duncan Dr., H’del. Ashley. Donald....................................52 Bernard Terr., L. S. Football, Track, Band, Science Symposium, Class Projects. Ayres, Linda...................................148 N. Lovett Ave., L. S. Student Council, Choir, Choristers, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, LOG (Senior Editor-4). Bahr, Nancy .........................................1 Paag Circle, L. S. Latin Club, A.F.S. Club. Student Council, French Club, french National Honor Society, LOG (Layout co-editor—4), G.A.A.. Class Projects, National Honor Society. Bailey, Susan.................................751 Holmdel Rd., H’let. Secretarial Club. Baine, George .......................................46 Crest Dr., L. S. Sophomore Vice-President, Wrestling, Student Council, Soccer. Balkan, Thomas .................................. 129 Markham PL, L. S. Basketball, Soccer, French Honor Society, National Honor Society. Balsamo, Linda....................................187 W. Front St., R. B. Secretarial Club. Brandon, Gloria .................................9 Locust Ave., R. B. F.H.A., G.A.A., Senior Show. Brautigam, Dorothy............................65 Branch Ave., R. B. Distributive Education Club. Brick, Matthew................................ 203 Queens Dr., L. S. Student Council, freshman Football. Wrestling. Tennis Team, Chess Club. Bruer, Ronald ................................68 Silverton Ave., L. S. Track, Junior Play. Caddock, John.............................. 204 Garden Rd., Shrews. Campbell, James...............................8 Knollwood Rd.. H’let. Track. Carter, Charles...............................233 Mechanic St., R. B. Football, Class Projects, Choir, Senior Show, Class President (1). Cerqua, Dolores .............................12 Maurice Ave., W. Keans. Cestare, Mary.................................99 Madison Ave., R. B. French Club. Barmann, Cariene ............................145 Park Ave.. Shrews. Student Council, German Club (Secretary —3), Library Council. Choir, G.A.A., Science Symposium, Art Club, LOG, R.B.H.S. Science Fair, Central N. J. Science Fair, Chemical Rubber Co., Nasa Science Award, Army Science Award for Chemistry, N. J. State Science Teachers Award. Barone, John.................................121 Samara Dr., Shrews. Football, Wrestling, Track, Spanish Club. Bartel, Donald ..........................15 Heather Hill Way, H’del. Track, Science Symposium, National Honor Society. Bean, Lorraine........................... 302 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Secretarial Club, G. A. A. Club, F. H. A. Club. Becker, Donna......................... 48 Shadowbrook Rd., Shrews. Gym Leader, F. H. A. Beerman, Ellen............................... 420 Rumson Rd., L. S. French Club, A. F. S. (President-3,4), Student Council. Bennett, Judith ...............................141 Manor Dr., R. B. BUCCANEER (Sports Editor 3,4), G. A. A., French Honor Society, National Honor Society, Student Council. Senior Represen- tative ai Large, Class Projects, Student Council Leadership Training Week. Bentley, Jeter ..............................138 White St., Shrews. Senior Show. Berich, Pamela...............................45 Lippincott Rd., L. S. French Honor Society, Junior Play, National Honor Society, French Club. Bertelsen. Nancy.............................116 Winding Way, L. S. Latin Club (Secretary - 2), A. F. S., Student Council, Colorguard, Chameroy, Walter.................................2S0 Spring St., R. B. Chase, David..................................120 Markham PL, L. S. Bowling (Captain-3,4), Golf, Baseball, Shore Conference Band, All-State Region Band, Latin Club, Band, National Honor Society, BUCCANEER, LOG (Assistant Sports Editor-4). Chero, Thomas.............................. 464 Prospect Ave., L. S. Christensen, Amy ....................... 474 Sycamore Ave., Shrews. Latin Club, French Club, A. F. S., Senior Show, Senior Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager (3,4), French Honor Society, National Honor Society, (Treasurer-4). Ciampoli, Geraldine........................110 Westside Ave., R. B. Band, Spanish Club. Clark, William ..................................41 Worthly St., R. B. Clark, Christopher...............................611 Point Kd., L. S. Track, Cross-Country. Close, Abagail ..................................31 Irving PL, R. B. Latin Club, (Treasurer-2), National Honor Society, Student Council, Cheerleader, (Co-Captain-4), Class Projects, Senior Show, French Honor Society (Chairman of Refreshments—4). Cohen, Larry..................................198 E. Bergen PL, R. B. Cohen, Robert..............................1 Orchard Ave., E., H’let. German Club, f reshman Football. Conlon, Joseph.................................. 283 Spring St., R. B. Basketball (Co-Captain-4), Football. Connolly, Michael.......................... 209 S. Queens Dr., L. S. Treasurer (3), Basketball (Co-Captain-4), National Honor Society (President-4). 192 98 Herbert St.. K. B. Cosby, Carol ....................................147 Kiver St.. K. B. Monmouths Arts Exhibit (Honorable Mention), National Honor Society. Coyne, Vincent ..................................Hillcrest Rd.. H’del. Credle, Albert..............................14 Drummond Ave., R. B. Basketball, Track, Freshman Toot ball. Industrial Arts Club. Credle, Sandra .............................14 Drummond Ave., R. B. G.A.A., Secretarial Club. Crimi, Gloria..................................190 Pinckney Rd., L. S. Latin Club, Spanish Glut. Cristadoro, Robert...........................21 Silverwhite Rd., L. S. German Club, Latin Club, (President-3), All-Shore Chorus (1,2,3,4). All-State Chorus (12), Men of Note. Senior Show, National Honor Society (3,4). Crook, Russell ...................................Deercrest Dr., H’del. Soccer, Track, Spanish National Honor Society. Class Projects. Cullum, Dyke III.............................5 Parkview Terr., H’del. Dangler, Harold ................................. 332 Willow Dr., L. S. Davey, Susan................................103 East End Ave., Shrews. Davis, Jeffrey.................................188 Spruce Dr., Shrews. Chess Club, football (Manager - 2,3), Cross Country. Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show, BUCCANEER. Deans, Eliza ................................. 272 Prospect Ave., L. S. Latin Club, A. T. S., LOG (Activities Editor- 4), Student Council, G. A. A., Junior Play, Class Projects. Decker, Paul ....................................56 Willow Dr.. L. S. Cross-Country, Track. Deforeest, Jenny.............................. 389 Prospect Ave., L. S. Student Council Lab Assistant. Junior Play. Choir, All-Shore Chorus. Dellapietro, Linda..............................50 McLaren St., R. B. Distributive Education Club. DcLuca, Patricia................................22 Orchard Ave., H’let. Secretarial Club, E. II. A. DePalma, Diana .............................71 Centerville Rd.. H’del. Secretarial Club. DePonte, Peter..................................74 McLaren St., R. B. Diamond. Ellin ..................................39 Laurie Lane, L. S. LOG (Copy Editor—4), Trench Honor Society (Vice President 4), French Club (Recording Secretary - 4), Student Council. A. T. S., Girls Citizenship Institute (Alternate), Senior Show, National Honor Society. Class Projects. Diamond, Sara............................32 Silver Brook Rd.. Shrews. G. A. A., Class Projects, Spanish Honor Society, Student Council. Gym Leaders. Junior Play. A. F. S., f. T. A., Class Projects. Dondero. Barbara ..............................Box 252, Ely Rd., H’del. Secretarial Club (Secretary-4). Latin Club. Senior Show, Class Projects. Doremus, Thomas.............................. 152 Branch Ave., R. B. Douglas, Dolton Jr..........................46 Drummond Ave., R. B. Baseball. Football. Douglas, Inez...............................46 W. Westside Ave., R. B. G. A. A., Class Projects. Dudley, Moss....................................79 W. Sunset Ave., R. B. Football, Baseball. Basketball (I). Dull, John ......................................83 Parker Ave., L. S. Eckert, Kathleen.........................26 Telegraph Hill Rd., H’let. Egan, Thomas ..................................301 Rumson Rd., L. S. Baseball, Wrestling. Class Projects. Ensley, Thomas ......................................27 Elm PL, R. B. Football, Baseball, (Manager 2). Evans, Lynn ................................. 595 Harding Rd., L. S. Student Council (Representative at Large 3), f rench Club, french Honor Society (President-4), A. f. S., Senior Show, LOG (Activities Editor 4), Library Council. Falvo, Judith..................................... Gym Leaders (President-4), Student Council. Eamulary, Nancy .................................40 Rumson Rd., L. S. Choir, Gym Leader, Junior Play, Class Projects. Farrow, Nancy.....................................93 Willow Dr., L. S. Gym Leader, Choir, A. f . S.. Cheerleading (Secretary-2,3,4), LOG (features Editor—4), Student Council, Senior Show, Class Projects. I azzone, John . ................................214 Branch Ave.. L. S. l eigenbaum, Robert............................12 Highpoint Rd., H’del Band, Wrestling. Feitt, Jeanne....................................30 Henry St., Shrews. Ferrick, Kathleen ................................Hillcrest Rd., H’del. Spanish Club, Junior Play, Library Assistant. Senior Show. ferrogine, Frank.................................53 Leighton Ave., R. B. Fiedler, Jean.....................................100 Cross St., L. S. Spanish Club. Choir, Student Council, LOG, Youth Wants to Know Bible Club, (Recording Secretary 4), G. A. A., Junior Play, A. T. S., Class Projects. Fischer, Guy......................................21 Rosslyn Ct., L. S. Soccer, Class Projects, Junior Play. Flood, Nancy.....................................79 White St., Shrews. Latin Club, Student Council. Colorguard, Class Projects. Franklin, Paula................................63 Trafford St., Shrews. Spanish Club, f. H. A.. Student Council. Junior Play, Senior Show. Fromm, Patricia........................ RI D No. I Hillcrest Rd., H’del. Spanish Club, Choir, Class Projects. Junior Play, Senior Show. Furiato, Rachel ..............................Box 312 Main St.. H’del. Latin Club, Basketball, Senior Show. Galatro, Peter ..................................20 Pinckney Rd., R. B. Football. Gale, Eileen.....................................21 Laurie Lane, L. S. french Club (Secretary-4), A. F. S. (Publicity Chairman-3), Spanish Honor Society, French National Honor Society (Program Chairman—4), Student Council, Student Council Play, BUCCA- NEER. National Honor Society, Class Projects. Gamble, Kenneth ..............................187 West Bergen PL, R. B. Track. Football. Garoff, Stephen ........................116 North Sunnycrest Dr., L. S. Latin Club, Student Council, Men of Note, Orchestra (Concert Master 1,2.3,4), Interact (Treasurer-4), National Honor Society, LOG (Managing Editor-4), Region II Orchestra, Bausch . Lomb Award, Merit Commended Student. National-Youth Conference on the Atom, Senior Show. Gawel, Andrew............................12 Telegraph Flill Rd., H’let. Class Projects. Gawel, Frank.............................12 Telegraph Hill Rd., H’let. Gelso, C amille .................................221 Bridge Ave., R. B. Junior Play, E. H. A., Distributive Education Club. Gelso, Julie.................................... 85 Leonard St., R. B. Junior Play, T. H. A., Distributive Education Club. German, Loretta.....................................23 Bank St., R. B. F. H. A., Gym Leader, Color Guard. Class Projects, Senior Show. Gerst, Emily .......................................12 Tabor St., L. S. Cheerleading (Captain-2. Treasurer-4), Student Council, A. f. S. (Treasurer 4), Junior Play, french Club, Class Projects, french National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Senior Show. Glogoza, Sandra..................................15 Crescent Rd., H’let. Student Council. Class Projects. Goncharko, Michael................................8 Stoecker Rd., H’del. Goodhue, Henry...................................70 Pinckney Rd., R. B. Cross Country, Latin Club, Junior Play. Senior Show. Grammer, Barrett .................................19 Church St.. L. S. Student Council, Gym Leader, Color Guard, flagtwirlers, A. f. S., Class Projects, Senior Show, Lab Assistant. 193 Greenwood, Nancy ........................14 North Sunnycrest Or., L. S. Junior Play, Spanish Club, Class Projects. Gregg, William 96 Borden St., Shrews. Senior Show. Griffin, Alfred.................................18 Marlin PI., R. B. Varsity football (Captain—4), Wrestling (Captain 4), Senior Show, Track, Class Projects. Grim, Robin ...............................3S1 Sycamore Ave., Shrews. f. H. A., Distributive Education Club. Gross, Douglas..................................39 Borden PI., Shrews. Wrestling, Track, football. Irench Club, french National Honor Society. Band. Grossett. Jack ................................ 400 Kumsun Rd., L. S. Gumiak, Gregory ......................................Bos 291 X, H del. football. Hall, Wilma...........................................23 Earl St., R. B. Hansen, Donna.................................. 377 Prospect Ave., L. S. Junior Play, Spanish Club. Class Projects. Harris, Cheryl .............................49 West Sunset Ave.. R. B. (I. A. A., Senior Show. Harrison, Leslie Ann 50 James St.. Shrews. Class Projects. National Honor Society. Senior Show. Hathaway. William ...........................30 Mm Lane. Shrews. Soccer. Latin Club, forensic League, Class Projects, Audio Visual Aids Club, Senior Show. Ilayman, James M............................. .20 Willow St., R. B. Track, Cross Country. Herbert, Daniel Palmer.......................61 William St.. K. B. football. Track, Junior Play, Class Projects, Senior Show, Class Executive Board (Business Manager 4). Herbert, Raymond C...........................36 Woodland St., L. S. Herr Neckar, Dorothy Mae ... 21 Wall St.. K. B. Distributive Education Club. Himclfarb, Anne Barbara 11 Galewood Dr.. H'del. Latin Club, Library Aide, National Honor Society, Senior Show, BUCCANEER (News Ed. 4). Holland, Elise Patricia.................132 Montgomery Terr.. R. B. Secretarial Club (Treasurer-4). Hopkins, Barbara A...........................9 Mill Lane, W. Keans. Hopps, Richard W. . . . .....................87 Branch Ave., R. B. Senior Show. Hotaling, Arthur.............................68 River’s Edge Dr., L. S. Howitt, Jeffrey S............................ 276 Prospect Ave., L. S. french Honor Society, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Senior Show (2,4), BUCCANEER (Managing Ld.-3, Editor-in-Chief 4), Band (Shore Conference -2,3). Ilugg, John .........................................299 White Rd., L. S. Baseball, Latin Club. Hundley, Edward Joe.......................... 260 Leighton Ave., R. B. Basketball. Hurless, Kathleen Ann ...........................102 Lovett Ave.. L. S. Student Council, Class Projects, National Honor Society, Cheer- leader, Choralettes, Spanish Honor Society. Latin Club. Hussman, Lynda D. . . 20 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H’let. Student Council, future Homemakers of America, Junior Play. Class Projects. llyer, Thomas ...............................712 Holmdel Rd.. H’let. Jackson, Orwiller Taylor ......................123 W. front St., R. B. Distributive Education Club. Jensen, Eric H...............................176 Riverview Ave.. L. S Cross Country, football, Track. Jeter, Margaret Hope ......................126 West Bergen PI., R. B. Lab Assistant (4), Jiannine, John.........................44 Throckmorton Ave., R. B. Freshman Football. Johnson, Charlotte ..................... . . 63 West Bergen PI., R. B. I uture Homemakers of America, Class Projects. Johnson, James Edwin ..........Box 126 Holmdel Keyport Rd., H’del. Track (1), Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Youth Wants to Know Club, National Honor Society. Johnson, Lawrence Clinton...............104 N. Sunnycrest Dr.. L. S. Class Projects, Student Council. Johnson, Nancy M......................... 579 Seven Bridge Rd., L. S. Class Treasurer (1,2), Choralettes, Latin Club, Student Council (Vice-President 3. President 4). National Honor Society, french Honor Society, Senior Show. Johnson, Thomas Delano ............................66 Chapin Ave., R. B. Future Business Leaders of America. Johnson, Welton............................. 248 Leighton Ave., R. B. football. Johnstone, Patricia Betty . ..................9 1 Beechwood Dr., S. B. French Club, Spanish Club (Treasurer 4), National Honor Society, french Honor Society (Secretar 4). Majorette. Class Projects, Junior Play, Senior Show, Junes, Mervyn A. Jr..........................217 West Bergen PL. R. B. Cross Country. Track, Wrestling. Senior Show. Juliano, Carol Lynn.................................3 Winfield Dr., L. S. Student Council. Majorette. Class Projects. CROW’S NEST (Art Editor —4), Senior Show. Katz. Estelle Florence............................139 Rumson PI., L. S. Spanish Club. BUCCANEER, Spanish Honor Society. National Honor Society, Band (Drill Leader 3,4), Shore Conference Band, Region II Band, All-State Band, foreign Exchange Student to Finland. LOG (Literary Fd.-4). Kedesdy, Marina fc dith .....................18 Laurelwood Dr., L. S. German Club, Class Projects, Junior Play. Kelsey, Jeanne Thomas . Box 154 No. 2, H’del. Kerr, Donna Paige.................................185 Maple Ave., R. B. GAA, Gym Leader, Class Projects, f HA. Kerwin, Michael ............................. 3 Old Manor Rd., H’del. Cross Country. Kessler, Carole.............................. 1 Buttonwood Dr., S. B. LOG (Fd.-in-Chief), BUCCANEER (Exchange Ed. 2), National Honor Society, french Honor Society, french Club, Class Projects, A.F.S. King, Deborah Dianne...............Btry, D. 3rd Ba. 5 1st Any. H’let. Klein, Louis ......................................76 Laurel Dr.. L. S. Spanish Honor Society (Vice-President—4), Spanish Club, Latin Club, Chess Club (President-3,4), Student Council, Class Vice- President (1), LOG, Junior Play. Knccltt, Kevin ....................................25 South St., R. B. Football, Golf. Band, Orchestra. LOG (Sports Editor 4), Junior Play, National Honor Society. Knell, Diane Michele ..............................41 Rector PL. R. B. Choir, Choralettes, Class Projects, Senior Show. Komar, David Lawrence .............................26 l ox Hill Dr., L. S. Interact (Vice-President 3, President-4), A.F.S. (Host), BUCCA- NEER (News Ed.-3, Manag. Ed. 4), Class Projects. Kovaleski, Thomas J.................................4 William St., R. B. Krapf, James Edward..........................74 Monmouth St., R. B. Industrial Arts Club. Kray bill, Susan E..............................901 Broad St., S. B. Band, Shore Conference Band. Region II Band, Region II Orchestra, All Stale Band, All Stale Orchestra, A. F. S., Latin Club, Gym Leader. Kreuz, Helga.................................168 West front St., R. B. Majorette, German Club, CROW’S NEST. Junior Play. Lambertson, Linda Lee...........................292 White Rd.. L. S. GAA, Class Projects, f HA. 194 I Landers. Donna .lean .......................10 Brentwood Rd., H’let. LOG (Secretary-4), Band, Latin Club. German Club, Choir, Student Council. National Honor Society. Lavelle, Dorothy Ann................... . . 190 l ast Bergen PL, R. B. l uture Homemakers of America (Treasurer- 3). Secretarial Club. Lee, Raymond Jr............ ................162 Catherine St., K. B. Wrestling. Leggett, Lynn V.............................54 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. CROW’S NI ST. Senior Show. Lehman, Lois Ruth ..........................192 Winding Way, L. S. French C lub, A.P.S., (‘lass Projects, Girls Citizenship Institute, French Honor Society (Treasurer-4), National Honor Society (Vice-President-4), Student Council, Senior Show (Student Di- rect.), Class Secretary (1,2,3,4), Youth Government Day, GAA. Leitner, James............................................Box 178, H’del. Lombard, Paul S. ..............................95 Silverbrook Rd., S. B. Latin Club Football. National Honor Society. LoPrcsti, Al..................................103 Samara I)r., S. B. Football. Loversidge, Linda Ann ..............................41 Elm PL, R. B. Manager of Boys’ Track and Cross Country Teams, Student Council, A.F.S., Senior Show, Class Projects. Lowenstein, Gail Ellen .....................221 Queens Dr. South, L. S. Spanish Club, Gym Leader, Student Council, Senior Show, Class Projects. Lucisano, Anthony J..............................161 Branch Ave., R. B. Lyttlc, Doreen Margaret ..........................32 Oakes Rd., L. S. Mangiaracina, Barbara.............................30 Brook Ave., L. S. GAA, Senior Show, I MA. Marks. Robert Brian...............................12 Harrison Ave., R. B. Junior Play, Choir. Marks, Stephen Dora ..............................12 Harrison Ave., R. B. Cheerleader, Junior Play. Senior Show. Marshall, David W. Jr............................641 Prospect Ave., L. S. Class Projects. Spanish Club, Student Council. Maurer. Alan t............................. . . .4 Patterson CL, S. B. Mauro. Debra Jean.......................................Hwy. 35, H'del. Future Homemakers of America. Class Projects, Student Council. Mauro. Louis V. Jr......... ................Box 304A Hwy. 35, H’del. Distributive Fducation Reporter. Basketball, freshman football. Mazza, Anthony F. Jr.............................39 West St.. R. B. Football. McCarthy, Michael James........................4 f airmount R., H’let. Student Council, Class Projects. Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society. Melbourne, Aaron B........................... 264 Leighton Ave.. R. B. Mellaci, Tony........................... 10 North Bridge Ave., R. B. Soccer. Merrill, Jain M.................................3 Blue Mill Dr., HI. GAA, Senior Show. Merrill, Susan 0.....................................81 Kings Rd.. L. S. FHA. Meyers, Lois Ellen.................................19 Colonial Dr., Shrews. Band, Student Council. French Club, Junior Play, Student Council Plays, LOG (Art Editor), Class Projects. Mieloch, George Edward ...........................122 Alameda Ct„ Shrews. Industrial Arts Club (President 4), Basketball. Miller, Deborah Charlene..........................166 Catherine St.. R. B. Class Projects. F.H.A., G.A.A. Miller. Judy Lynne ..................................57 John St., R. B. F.H.A., Secretarial Club. Miller, Susan Lynn...................................180 Queens Dr., L. S. BUCCANEER (feature Editor-3,4), LOG (Layout Editor-4). Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Student Council. Junior Play. National Honor Society. Mitchell, Claude Wilson......................40 Worthly St., R. B. Baseball. Track. Montigros, Bame A...........................78 Tower Hill Ave., R. B. Cheerleader (J.V. Secretary-2, Varsity Captain 4). BUCCANEER (Advertising Manager 3,4), Gym Leaders, Latin Club, German Club. CROW’s NEST, Class Projects, Senior Show, F.T.A. Moore, Milton .............. . .............92 Catherine St.. R. B. Basketball. Football, Track. Morris, Leigh...............................32 Robinson PL. Shrews. Distributive Education Club. Mosca, Robert...............................63 East Bergen PL. R. B. Mottine, James S............................31 St. Nicholas PL, R. B. Football, Baseball. Muller, Horst................................24 White St., Shrews. Football. Basketball. Mulligan, Joseph............................81 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Munson, Brian J..............................183 Kumson Rd.. L. S. Distributive Fducation Club. Murphy. Beverly Ann.........................191 Silverside Ave., L. S. F.H.A. Murphy. Thomas J.............................42 McLaren St., R. B. Nelson. Suzanne Gail .......................Rock Maple l arm, H'del. Choralettes. french Club. Nothing Strum Club. Student Council, Junior Play, Senior Show, Choir. Niess, Cynthia Deanna ........................................H’del. German Club, Senior Show. Nigro, John Anthony.........................214 Garden Rd.. Shrews. Basketball, Tennis, Class Projects. O’Connell, John............................. 500 Red Hill Rd., H’del. Cross Country ( l earn Captain-i ,2,3), BUCCANEER, Track. Olson, Dorothy A.............................47 Spring Ter., R. B. Student Council, Gym Leader. Senior Show, Class Projects, Library Council, Lab Assistant (4), Spanish Club. Opie, Lyle Margaret........................Box 154 L RED No. 2 H’del. Choralettes, Drama Club, Class Projects, Student Council Plays, BUCCANEER, Senior Show, Choir. O’Reilly, Edward L. Jr.......................67 White St., Shrews. Freshman Basketball. Otto, Susan Leslie...........................120 Birch Dr., Shrews. Spanish Club, Student Council, Choir, Senior Show. Palmisano. Michael ............................7 Brentwood Rd., H’let. Latin Club. Parker, Kathleen................................5 Homestead PL, H’del. Cheerleader, Student Council, Junior Play, Senior Show. Parmenter, Allen................................17 Lippincott Rd., L. S. A.V.A., Industrial Arts Club, BUCCANEER. Patterson. Jill Ann.............................71 E. Bergen PL, R. B. Latin Club, French Club. Band, Majorettes, Class Projects, Junior Play, Gym Leaders, french Honor Society, Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Show. Peoples, Mary E........................................2 flora Dr., H’del. Class Projects. Petrone, Nicholas ............................73 Centerville Rd., H'del. Soccer Team, (All-Shore “A” Conference Player), Spanish Club, Wrestling Team. Pickett, Nancy J.......................................4 Bruce PL, H’del. Student Council, LOG. Class Projects, Senior Show, A. E. S., Student council 3 1 Act Plays. Pidel, Larry.................................122 Silverside Ave.. L.S. Piersol, Patricia S......................... 667 Prospect Ave., L.S. Art Club, CROW’S NEST, Nothing Strum Club. Pingitore, Frank C..............................46 Hudson Ave., R. B. Football. Wrestling. Pitts, Theresa..................................11 Westside Ave., R. B. Class Projects, Senior Show. 195 Poleski, Jayne U.............................KID No. 2 Box 154V H’dei. G.A.A.. Lab Assistant. Class Projects, Choir. Procopio. Rocco............................. 361 Shrewsbury Ave.. R. B. Purcell. John B....................................12 Crescent Kd.t L. S. Class Projects. Latin Club. Spanish Club. Randolph, Loretta....................................104 Bank St., R. B. National Honor Society. Senior Show, Class Projects. Reed, I rank ..................................... 100 Obre PL. Shrew's. Reno, Mitchell..................................... Hillcrest Rd., H’dei. Cross Country (Co Captain of Varsity Team). Reynolds, Howard William...............................2t Bassett PL, R. B. Soccer (All-Shore “A” Division), football. Industrial Arts Club. Rezetko, Ldmund P. II .......................130 Manor Parkway. Linerft. Baseball. Varsity Soccer. Ribley, Michael James . 180 Patterson Ave.. Shrews. Soccer, Bowling, Industrial Arts Club. Rimminen, Raine Harold...................98 Newman Springs Rd.. R. B. Roberts, Pamela S..................................44 Winding Way, L. S. I .11.A., Senior Show. Rodack, Soretta............................178 Patterson Ave., Shrews. German Club, Class Projects, forensic League. Senior Show. Rogers. Sara C..............................I 81 Leighton Ave., R. B. Romanowich. John P.............................229 Holland Rd.. H'dei. Wrestling (Manager 3), Class Projects, Amateur Radio Club. Ross. Alison N.................................128 Oakland St., R. B. Student Council, Secretarial Club (President- 4), ('lass Projects. Junior Play. Senior Show. Ross. Deborah .......................................1 Allen PL. R. B. Choralettes, All-Shore Chorus. Region II Orchestra. Senior Show, Choir. Ruddy, Richard .................................... 27 Pine Dr.. L. S. Cross Country. Ruth, Marion A........................105 Locust Ave., Apt. 30, R. B. Distributive Education Club. Sabatos, Donna Jean ..........................R.D. No 1 Line Rd.. H'dei. G.A.A., Junior Play. Class Projects. Safforld, Kenneth Albert.................113 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B. Schedlbauer. Melinda S.........................141 Prospect Ave., R. B. Spanish Club, Class Projects, Junior Plav. Senior Show. Scheffling. Jon Spencer........................185 Queens Dr., L. S. Basketball, Soccer. Scholl, Penton Thomas Jr..................28 Telegraph Hill Rd., H’ler. Wrestling. Schweers, Thomas Lawrence........................34 L. Bergen PL, R. B. Cross-Country (Captain 3,4), Basketball. Scotto. Neil M................................... 239 Spring St.. R. B. Baseball, Senior Show. Semplak, Roger Allan.........................62 f ast End Ave.. Shrews. Cross-Country, Debating Team, Track. Serf ass, Rosalind L................................3 Caro Court. R. B. Art Club, Class Projects. G.A.A.. french Honor Society, Math Club, LOG (Layout Editor -4), National Honor Society. Sergeant, Gary .....................................22 fisher PL. R. B. Student Council, Class President (2.3.4), Junior Play, freshman Football. Freshman Track, football (Co-Captain), Senior Show. Shaloo, Colleen .........................29 So. Sunnycrest Court, L. S. A.F.S., CROW’S NEST. Sharpe, Janet R. . . 1 Homestead PL. H’del. Latin Club, French Club, A. f. S., G. A. A., Class Projects, Senior Show. Shultes, Mary Ann...............................136 Pinckney Rd.. L. S. Choir. Choristers, Class Projects. G. A. A. (V.P. 3, President 4). LOG (Curriculum Editor-4), A.F.S., French Honor Society, National Honor Society, Student Council. Sickels, Elizabeth Ann ..........................88 McLaren St.. R. B. Choralettes. french Club, All-Shore Chorus, Band, Junior Play, Senior Show. Siderman. Judie S.................................4 1 Obre- Place. Shrews. Flagtwirler, f. H. A., Junior Play, Senior Show. Siegel. Evelyn .....................................34 John St.. R. B. Latin Club, Student Council. Spanish Club (Sec. 3, Pres. 4), Class Projects. CROW’S NLST, Junior Play, Senior Show, lutor, LOG Staff. Silkie, Dorothy.....................................94 South St.. R. B. G.A.A. Simms, Milton A. Jr..............................43 L. Westsip Ave.. R. B. Student Council (Representative at Large- 1,2). Band, Orchestra. Spanish Club. Sims, Sharyn.....................................75 White St., Shrews. D.E.C.A. Sincius, Katherine F............................199 Pinckney Rd., L. S. G.A.A. (Representative - 3), German Club. A. f . S., LOG (Senior Editor), National Honor Society, Class Projects, Senior Show. Slusarz. Raymond F........................3 Chestnut Ridge Rd., H’let. Football, Baseball. Wrestling. Smith, Diane Marie ..............................87 Silverton Ave., L. S. Junior Play, Choir, Class Projects. Schenck, Alan R...............................106 Alameda CL. Shrews. Wrestling, Soccer. Schewe, Linda Jean........................... 20 Parkview Terr., H’dei. French Club, Choralettes, Choir, G.A.A., All-State Chorus, All- Shore Chorus, Class Projects, French Honor Society. National Honor Society. Senior Show. Schindler. Susan F............................8 West Lake Rd.. R. B. Student Council. G.A.A., Secretarial Club. Schindler, William Jr............................31 White St., Shrews. football. Wrestling. Schlenker, Karen.....................................52 Pine Dr., L. S. Student Council, french Club, A.F.S. (President - 3), National Honor Society. French Honor Society. Schneider, Rebecca ...................513 Little Silver Point Rd., L. S. Latin Club (Tribune I). Student Council, french Honor Society, National Honor Society (Tutoring Chairman-4), BUCCANEER, LOG (Assistant Managing Editor 4), Class Projects, National Merit finalist. Senior Show. Schneider, Richard ...........................76 Woodbine Ave., L. S. football. Baseball (Manager). Smith, Pamela ...................................70 Locust Ave.. R. B. National Honor Society. UUCCANFF.K, CROW’S NEST. Soviero, John Peter ...............................34 LeKoy PL, R. B. Bowling, Baseball. Men of Note, Choir, Senior Show. Spagnuolo. Maria A.........................23 West Sunset Ave., R. B. Student Council, Gym Leaders, D.E.C.A. Stehlik. Linda Louise......................7 Heather Hill Way, H’dei Choir, CROW’S NEST, Spanish National Honor Society (Sec. 4), National Honor Society. Steiner, Jonathan ...............................79 Markham PL, L. S. Band. BUCCANLFR (Sports Editor), Region il All-State Band, All State Band, Shore Conference Band, French Nat. Honor Society, Latin Club, National Honor Society. Stobo, Thomas Ross............................2 Orchard Ave., F. H’let. German Club. Strahle. Richard ................................43 Rumson PL, L. S. Industrial Arts Club (V. P. 4), freshman Cross-Country. Strasscr, Gloria M...........................25 Silverwhite Kd., L. S. Secretarial Club. Senior Show, Class Projects. 196 Straus, Steven Howard ........................132 Queens Dr.. So. L. S. LOG (Photography Editor 4), Band. Basketball. Class Projects. Junior Play, Senior Show Band. Supplee, Anne......................................91 Church St.. L. S. Flagtwirier (Co-head 4), All-Shore Band. French Club, Student Council. BUCCANEER, Junior Play, Senior Show. Syno, John James...............................55 Hudson Ave., R. B. Terrill, Robert .......................................23 Wall St., R. B. D.E.C.A. Thornton, Cecil C. Jr..............................219 River St.. R. B. Titus, Nancy A................................. 276 Harding Rd., R. B. Class Projects. Tobias, Su anne Marie .............................12 Judith Rd., L. S. Gym Leaders, Color Guard, Latin Club, Flagtwirler (Co-Captain-4), Senior Show. Torpey, Ruth...............................16 North Park Ave., Shrew's. Secretarial Club. Torre, Richard F. .................................78 Queens Dr.. L. S. Cross-Country, Wrestling. Golf, Junior Play Torrcs-Ortiz. Ricardo ..................102 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews. Soccer. Trenet, Volande N...............................40 White Rd. Shrews. Spanish Club. French National Honor Society, Senior Show. Trocchia, Diana ...................................228 Maple Ave.. R. B. F.T.A., Class Projects, Senior Show. Trufolo, Sandra ...............................621 Harding Rd., L. S. Senior Show, Class Projects, Spanish Club, Junior Play, Student Council. Turner, Pat.....................................4 Brentwood Rd., H’let. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Class Projects. Turon, Denise M....................................15 l isher PI., R. B. Twigg, Isobel Gertrude ........................76 Oceanport Ave., L. S. LOG (Undergraduate Editor 4), Class Projects, Spanish Club (Treasurer 3), Student Council, Junior Play. A.F.S., Senior Show. Umberger, Sara Baxter .....................................Main St„ H’del. Latin Club, French Club, G.A.A., Class Projects. Underwood. Paulette .................... 276A South Pearl St., R. B. Secretarial Club (V.P.—4). Van Bergen, Kathy ..............................50 Chapin Ave.. R. B. F. H.A., D.E.C.A. (V.P.-4), Student Council. Van Brunt, Gwendolyn Helen ..............87 Little Silver Pt. Rd.. L. S. LOG (Undergraduate Editor 4). A.I .S., French National Honor Society, French Club, Junior Play. Choir. Senior Show. Wade, Douglas G..................................198 Queens Dr.. L. S. Football. Junior Play. Warwick. Christa Lynn ........................ 806 Broad St., Shrews Art Club, F.H.A., G.A.A.. Class Projects, French Club, Knitting Club. A.P.S. (Sec. 4). CROW’S N 1ST. Senior Show. Junior Play. Watson. Gary Alexander ...........................2 16 River St., R. B. Track, Band. Webster, India t.............................18 West Side Ave.. R. B. D.E.C.A. (Treas. 4), Senior Show. Webster, William T................................129 River St.. R. B. Football, Basketball. Whalen, Diane M...................................98 Wallace St. R. B. G. A.A. Wheeler, Peyton III ...........................Ib7 Prospect Ave., R. B. Soccer. Whelan, Steve ..................................47 James St., Shrews. Freshman Football. Baseball. Willey. Kenneth S. Jr....................35 Telegraph Hill Rd., H’let. Latin Club. Williams, Anna M..................................114 River St.. R. B. D.E.C.A.. F.H.A. Williams, Joseph III .............................118 Bank St. R. B. Football. Wright, Gloria ..............................72 W. Sunset Ave., R. B. D.E.C.A. (Historian). Wylie, Joan 447 Prospect Ave., L. S. French Club, Colorguard. A.F.S., Gym Leaders. Student Council, French National Honor Society. Junior Play. Class Projects, Band, F.H.A., Senior Show. Zilinski, Dennis W...............Box 310 RI D I, Hwy. No. 35, ll’del. D.E.C.A. 197 INDEX Acknowledgments......................200 Acquaviva, Ann .......................50 Activities..........112-139 Administration.................... 9-12 Advanced Math Club ..................124 Alexander, Angela.....................50 AJlen, Davis..........................50 Allen, Mr. Richard 1..................29 Allen, Thomas.........................50 Alvino, Elaine .......................50 Amateur Kadio Club ................. 125 American Field Service...............122 Applegate, Francis ...................51 Applegate, Mrs. Frances...............26 Aque, John............................51 Argersinger. Mrs. Diana M.............2t Armstrong, Patricia ..................51 Art Dept............................ 28 Art Club ............................126 Aruck, Michael........................51 Ashley, Donald........................51 Audio Visual Aids....................127 Ayres, Linda..........................51 Bahr, Nancy ..........................52 Bailey, Susan . ......................52 Baine, George ........................52 Balkan, Thomas ........................5 2 Balsamo, Linda........................52 Band............................... 135 Barmann, Carlene .....................52 Barnard, Miss Pam.....................15 Barone, John..........................53 Bartel. Donald.........................5 3 Baseball.........................154—155 Basketball.......................148-151 Bean, Lorraine........................53 Becker, Donna.........................53 Beerman, Ellen........................53 Benner, Mrs. Margaret.................30 Bennett, Judith ......................54 Bentley. Jeter .......................54 Berich, Pamela........................54 Bertelsen, Nancy......................54 Bertelsen, Thomas . . . . ...........54 Best, Charles.........................55 Betz, Jeffrey ........................55 Bible Club ..........................123 Biddle, Robert...................... 55 Bierstadt, Mrs. Mary..................27 Blaine, Thomas...................... 55 Board of Education ....................9 Bohnert, Douglas ................... 55 Book Club ...........................123 Booker, Junior........................55 Borzutsky, Edurado....................56 Bowling..............................153 Boyd, James ......................... 56 Bracken, Pamela.......................56 Brandon, Gloria ......................56 Brautigam, Dorothy....................56 Breslow, Paul.........................56 Brick, Matthew........................57 Brown, Mr. Howard L...................27 Brown, Mrs. Theodora .................15 Browning, Mr. Willard.................II Bruer, Ronald ........................57 Brzostowski, Mr. John ................28 BUCCANEER ...........................120 Business Dept......................26-27 Cuddock, John.........................57 Cafeteria Staff.......................30 Camera Club .........................127 Campbell, James.......................57 Caplan, Mrs. Lynda ...................20 Carhart, Mr. Stanley..................30 Carter, Charles.......................57 Cerqua, Dolores ......................58 Cestare, Mary.........................58 Chameroy, Walter......................58 Chase, David..........................58 Cheerleaders ........................136 Chero. Thomas.........................58 Chess Club ..........................125 Choir . ........................... 132 Choralettes..........................133 Christensen, Amy .....................59 Ctampoli, Geraldine...................59 Clark, Christopher.................. 59 Clark, William ..................... 59 Clark, Mrs. Sharon A..................17 Class Story ..........................48 Clements, Mr. Donald I-...............23 Close. Abagail .......................59 Cohen, Lawrence ......................59 Cohen, Robert.........................60 Colorguard ..........................138 Conclusion..................... .190-191 Conlon, Joseph.......................-60 Connolly. Michael.....................60 Cosby, Carol......................... 60 Coyne, Vincent .......................60 Credle, Albert .......................60 Credle, Sandra .......................61 Crimi, Gloria.........................61 Cristadoro, Robert....................61 Crook, Russell .......................61 Crosscountry ........................147 CROW’S NEST....................... J 21 Cullum, Dykes.........................61 Cultural Events....................34-35 Curriculum..........................8—31 Custodial Staff.......................30 Dacey, Mrs. Jean .... Dacey. Mr. Louis .... Dadenas, Mr. James . . Dances . , ........... Davey, Susan.......... Davis. Jeffrey........ Davis, Mr. George F. . . Deans, Eliza ......... Decker, Paul ......... Deforest, Jenny .... Dellapietro, Linda . . . De Luca, Patricia .... De Palma. Diana .... De l’uiite. Peter .... Diamond, Ellin........ Diamond, Sara......... Higgins. Mrs. Mary . . Di Girolama, Mr. Louis J Directory............. Distributive Education Club of America . . Dondero, Barbara . . . Donoghue, Mrs. Louise 1 Douglas, Dalton .... Douglas. Inez......... Dudley, Moss.......... Dudley, Mr. Robert T. Dull. John ............ . ... 21 . ... 19 . ... 29 . ... 41 . ... 62 . ... 62 . ... 19 . , . . 62 . ... 62 . ... 63 .... 63 . ... 63 . ... 63 . ... 63 . ... 63 . ... 64 . ... 22 . ... 25 192-197 . . . 131 . ... 64 . ... 21 . ... 64 . ... 64 . ... 64 . ... 13 . ... 64 Eaglesfield. Mr. David...................23 Eckert. Kathleen.........................65 Egan, Thomas ............................65 English Dept..........................14-17 Ensiey, Thomas ..........................65 Erbe, Mr. E. Robert......................22 Evans, Lynn ........................ . . 65 Evergetis, Mr. James D...................10 Exchange Programs ....................36-38 Falk, Mr. 1. H...........................16 Falvo, Judith............................65 Famulary, Nancy .........................66 Farrow, Nancy............................66 Fazzone, John ...........................66 Features..............................32—42 Feigenbaum, Robert.......................66 Feitt, Jeanne.......................... 66 Ferrick, Kathleen .......................67 Ferrogine, Frank....................... 67 Fiedler, Jean ...........................67 Fischer, Guy .......................... 67 Flagtwirlers............................138 Mood, Nancy..............................67 football............................142-145 Foreign Language Dept.................20-21 Franklin, Paula..........................67 French Club ............................119 French Honor Society.................117 Fromm, Patricia.......................68 Furiato, Rachel ......................68 I uture Homemakers of America ..................... 128 lalutrO, Peter .....................68 Gale, Eileen.................... ... 68 Gamble, Kenneth ......................68 barman, Mr. Raymond P.................24 Garoff, Stephen ......................68 Garruto, Mrs. Fulvia................ 20 Gawel. Andrew....................... 69 Gawel, Frank ...� .....................69 Gelso, Camille .......................69 Gelso, Julie........................ 69 German Club..........................118 German, Loretta . . . ................69 Gerst, Emily .........................70 Girls Athletic Association...........139 Girls’Sports ....................160-161 Glass, Mr. Murray ....................28 Glisson, Mr. Robert ..................30 Glogo a, Sandra.......................70 Golf...............................159 Goncharko, Michael....................70 Goodhue, Henry........................70 Grammer, Barrett .....................70 Greenwood, Nancy .....................71 Gregg, William .......................71 Griffin. Alfred.......................71 Grim, Robin , ........................71 Gross, Douglas........................71 Grossett, Lance ......................71 Guidance ..........................12—13 Gym Leaders..........................139 Hall, Wilma...........................72 Hansen, Dona .........................72 Harris. Cheryl .......................72 Harrison, Leslie .....................72 Hathaway. William.....................72 Hay, Mr. William H. ..................24 Hayman, James ........................72 Henyon, Mr. Burnet H..................18 Heraldry 3nd Genealogy ..............129 Herbert, Daniel.......................73 Herbert, Raymond......................73 Herry Neckar, Dorothy.................73 Himelfarb, Anne ......................73 Holland, Elise .......................73 Home Economics Dept................. 29 Hoops, Dr. Robert C....................9 Hopkins, Barbara .....................74 Hopps, Richard .......................74 Hotaling, Arthur .....................74 Howitt, Jeffrey.......................74 Hugg, John............................74 Hundley. Joseph.......................75 Hurless, Kathleen .................. 75 Hussmann, Lynda ......................75 Hyer, Thomas ....................... 75 Industrial Arts Club ................130 Industrial Arts Dept..................29 Jabionski, Audrey.....................26 Jablonski, Mr. Clement................II Jackson-Taylor, Or wilier ............75 Jensen, Eric..........................75 Jeter, Margaret.......................76 Jiannine, John........................76 Johnson, Charlotte ...................76 Johnson, Edward ......................76 Johnson, James .......................76 Johnson, Lawrence ....................76 Johnson, Miss Mary E..................14 Johnson, Miss Sue C...................19 Johnson, Nancy ..................... 77 Johnson, Thomas ......................77 Johnson, Wellon.......................77 Johnstone. Patricia ..................77 Jones, Mervyn .............. 77 Juliano, Carol .......................78 Junior Play • 41 Karlo, Mr. Thomas.....................36 198 47 I I i I I 1 43 97 97 98 98 98 98 . 8 99 13 99 99 99 99 12 99 IOU 100 30 146 19 100 100 119 117 28 161 IS 100 100 101 . 17 101 101 101 IIS 101 . 18 102 I S8 102 . 29 102 102 . 16 103 103 157 103 103 . 23 103 . 17 103 104 104 104 187 104 104 104 105 . 29 105 105 105 105 26 106 106 106 106 106 . 24 106 107 107 ... 78 . ... 78 . ... 78 . ... 78 . ... 79 . ... 79 . ... 49 , ... 13 . ... 12 . ... 79 . ... 79 . ... 79 . ... 80 . ... 80 . ... 80 . ... 80 . ... SO . ... 80 . ... 23 . . . 124 . ... 27 . ... 81 . ... 81 . ... 14 . ... 22 . . . 118 .... 15 . ... 81 . ... 23 . ... 81 . ... 81 . ... 82 . ... 82 . . . 129 188 189 . ... 82 i ... 82 . ... 82 . ... 83 . ... 83 . ... 28 . ... 16 . ... 83 . ... 15 . . . 137 . ... 83 . ... 20 . ... 83 . ... 83 . ... 84 . .22 23 . ... 84 . ... 84 . ... 84 . ... 16 . ... 18 . ... 84 . ... 25 . ... 28 . ... 14 . ... 84 . ... 85 . . . 132 . ... 85 . ... 85 . ... 85 . ... 85 . ... 86 . ... 86 . ... 19 . ... 86 .... 86 .... 86 .... 87 . ... 87 . ... 87 . ... 29 . ... 87 .... 87 .... 87 . ... 18 .... 24 .... 88 .... 88 Murphy. Thomas.........................88 Music Dept.............................28 National Honor Society................116 Needle, Mr. Jacob W....................18 Neeff, Miss Helen .....................30 Nelson, Su annc........................88 Niess, Cynthia .................... . 88 Nigro, John............................88 Nogueira, Mr. Hoberl ..................29 Nothing Strom.........................126 O'Connell, John........................89 O’Connor, Miss Marie................. .14 Olsen, Mrs. fcdith ....................13 OIshaQ, Mr. Robert ....................16 Olson. Dorothy ...................... 89 Opie, Margaret.........................89 Orchestra........................... 134 O’Reilly. Edward ......................89 Otrupchak, Mr. Robert P................19 Otto, Susan............................89 Faimisano. Michael . . . Farker, Kathleen.......... Patterson, Jill........... Peoples, Mary ............ Ferry, Mr. Tom M.......... Fetrone, Nicholas .... Phipps, Mr. Thomas . . . Physical Education Dept. Pickett, Nancy............ Piersol, Patricia......... Fingitore, Prank ......... Fitts, Theresa............ Ploskonka, Mr. Louis . . Foleski, Jayne ........... Poplar, Mr. Solomon . . Fortuondo, Dr. Augusto A, Preface .................. Procopio, Rocco........... Purcell. John............. . 90 . 90 . 90 . 90 . 19 . 90 . 30 . 30 . 91 . 91 . 91 . 9! . 22 . 91 . 22 . 20 2-3 . 91 . 92 Senior Officers ... Senior Portraits . . . Senior Section .... Senior Show ......... Serfass, Rosalind . . . Sergeant, Gary ... Shaloo, Colleen . . . Sharpe, Janet ....... Shultes, Mary........ Sickels. Elizabeth . . Siderman. Judy . . . Siegel, Evelyn .... Siegler, Mr. Seymour Silkie, Dorothy .... Simms. Milton .... Sims, Sharyn......... Sindus. Katherine . . Sisson, Mr. Willis . . . Slusarz, Raymond . . Smith, Diane......... Smith, Pamela .... Smith, Mrs. Irene . . Soccer .............. Social Studies Dept. . Soviero, John........ Spagnuolo, Marie . . Spanish Club......... Spanish Honor Society Spencer, Mr. Robert G. Sports............... Staples, Mr. William . Stehlik, Linda .... Steiner, Jon......... Stobo, Thomas .... Stout. Miss Mary C. . Strahle, Richard . . . Strasser, Gloria .... Straus, Steven .... Student Council . . . Supplee. Anne .... Sweel, Mr. William . . Syno,John ...... Randolph, Loretta................... 92 Tennis................. Reed, Frank ..........................92 Thornton, Cecil .... Reed. Mr. Herbert, Jr.................17 Tibbetts, Mrs. Elizabeth Regan, Mrs. Eleanore E................22 Titus, Nancy........... Reno, Mitchell........................92 Tobias, Suzanne .... Repp, Miss Elma.......................29 Todt, Mrs, Mary M. . . Reynolds, Howard......................92 Torpey, Ruth........... Rezetko, Mr. Edmund...................17 Torre, Richard......... Rezetko, Edmund..................... 93 Track ................. Ribley. Michael ......................93 Trenet, Yolande . . . . Roberts, Pamela.......................93 Trocchia, Diana .... Robsock, Mr. Thomas...................26 Trufolo, Mr. Anthony F, Rodack, Soretta.......................93 Trufolo, Sandra . . . . Rogers, Sara ....................... 93 Tunstall, Mrs. Valance . Romanowich, John .................... . 93 Turner, Patricia .... Ross. Alison .........................94 Turon, Denise ......... Ross, Deborah.........................94 Twigg, Gertrude . . . . Ruddy. Richard .......................94 Ruth, Marion......................... . 94 Umberger, Sara......... Underclassmen......... Sabatos, Donna .......................94 Underwood. Paulette . Safforld, Kenneth.....................95 Schedlbauer, Melinda..................95 Van Bergen, Kathleen . Scheming. Jon.........................95 Van Brunt, Gwendolyn Schenck, Alan ........................95 Schewe, Linda ........................95 Schindler. Susan......................96 Wade. Douglas.......... Schindler. William....................96 Ward, Mrs. Marjorie B. Schlenker, Karen......................96 Warwick, Christa .... Schneider, Rebecca ...................96 Watson, Gary ...... Schneider, Richard ................. 96 Webster, India......... Scholl. Fenton........................96 Webster, William Schweers, Thomas..................... . 97 Werse, Mrs. Naoma. . . Schwenker, Mrs. Agnes.................30 Whalen, Diane.......... Science Dept. .....................24-25 Wheeler. Peyton . . . . Science Fair .........................39 Whelan, Steven......... Scotto, Neil..........................97 Willey, Kenneth . . . . Secretarial Club ....................131 “Williams, Anna........ Secretarial Staff.....................30 Woodward, Mr. John T, Seip, Mr. Larry B.....................25 Wright. Gloria ........ Semplak, Roger ............... . . t . 97 Wylie, Joan............ Senior Advisors ......................46 Senior-Faculty Game .................152 Zilinski, Dennis .... 199 Acknowledgements To The MacMillan Company for the use of Alastair Reid’s f ree verse in the book. To Be Alive. To the administration and the faculty lor their assistance and understanding. To the Class of ’t 8 and its advisors, Mrs. Jean Dacey and Mr. Dennis McDonald. To the advisors and members of all clubs, teams, and classes for their cooperation. To the secretarial and guidance staffs for their help in obtaining information. To Mr. Peter Murphy and the custodial staff for coping with our inconvenient hours of work. To Mr. Vince Timberman, Mr. Vince D'Ambrosia. Mr. Gil Floyd, and “Miss Shirley for their help throughout the year. To Delniar Printers and Lorstan Studios for the fine jobs they did. To Mr. Anthony Trufolo for the use of the Audio-Visual Aids darkroom. To our parents for their understanding. To the underclassmen and the staff who ably assisted the editors. To Mrs. Grace McMillan for her warm humor that helped us brave daily crises. To all those who helped produce the 1968 Log. 200 3 7826 00154 1668