THE 1962 LOG
recalls thoughts. .
LOG STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Activities
Art
Captions
Copy
Curriculum
Features
Lay-out
Literary
Photography
Secretary
Seniors
Sports
Advisor
Kenneth Sawyer
Robert Saffa
Diane Wise
Richard Coote
Lynne Stein
Robert Frederickson
James Billett, Pat Kissel
Linda Robinson
Barry Bradford
Pam Greene, Robert Lascaro
Peg Fonskov
John Forbes
Donna Loversidge
Virginia Berglund, Stan Johnson
William Stracener, Ellen Thorne
Mr. J. W. Needle
Of Time an
Ked Jiaim Mi
g
f^JSs? Bank; New Jers
and the River
From many sources we came together to join the current. Like the
tide we rose and fell in moments of
exaltation and dejection. We, also,
had our times of quiet and of turbulence. The sparkling gaiety of the
water was matched by our own, and
its serious tranquility by our studious pursuits.
Our course, guided by a capable
and devoted faculty, has reached its
termination. But time and the river
are continuous. The river goes into
the sea; its end is really the beginning — of expansion and growth, of
wide contact, and of real contribution
as a part of the greater whole.
Dedication
6,7
Curriculum
8
Seniors
26
Underclassmen
86
Features
106
Activities
118
Sports
146
Directory
166
Index
172
Quotations on the divider pages are
from Thomas Wolfe's Of Time and
the River.
Miss Manley's talents cover
a wide range of subjects.
Dedication
Training dogs is one of Miss Manley's hobbies.
During the years that Miss Manley
has been at Red Bank, she has proven
herself to be one of our most eminent
teachers and interesting personalities.
A native of New Jersey, she received
her A.B. at Douglass College and her
M.A. at Rutgers University. Later, as
an independent student, Miss Manley
studied at the Universities of Berlin
and Freiburg.
Miss Manley has been instrumental
in the organization of our German
Band, German Club, and German Thespians. She also served as advisor to
the Class of 1959.
Out of school, Miss Manley has a
large range of interests. She has
traveled extensively and enjoys music,
reading, cooking, and gardening. She
has a high regard and admiration for
dogs, especially German Shepherds.
Besides being a teacher of English,
German, and music, Miss Manley has
been an administrator at Douglass
College. During World War II, she was
a linguist and an intelligence officer in
the army. Her most serious interest
being civil rights, she has worked for
the State Department of Education in
the Division against Discrimination.
It is a privilege and an honor for us,
the Class of 1962, to dedicate the LOG
to you, Miss Manley, an educator of
spirit and action.
Since 1952, Mr. Moses has been a familiar
sight in Red Bank, assisting students in
innumerable ways. Always present where
he is most needed, his ambition and enthusiasm have been an added impetus to our
school spirit.
Mr. Moses prepared for his teaching
career at the University of the State of
New York in Oswego, New York, where he
received his B.S.
Presently an instructor of industrial arts,
he has also taught mechanical drawing and
was a guidance counselor for two years.
Both in school and in the community, Mr.
Moses is active in numerous groups and
organizations. He enjoys using his leisure
time working with or for young people in
church, school and community affairs.
As advisor to the Industrial Arts Club,
Mr. Moses is rightfully proud of his group,
which, under his direction, has become increasingly active in school and has received
national recognition.
As an expression of our gratitude for the
years of service and friendship which you
have so generously given us, we dedicate
the 1962 LOG to you, Mr. Moses.
The "fourth administrator" is a well-deserved nickname
for Mr. Moses.
Mr. Moses confers about his Civil Defense duties with Deputy Police Chief
Leroy McKnight.
I
Board of
Education
Dr. Sidney Hodas
Mr. Charles Raynor
Mr. Samuel Carotemuto
Under the direction of its
president, E. J. Ganzona, the
Red Bank High School Board
of Education has ably assisted
the community in promoting an
effective school administration.
This elective body assumes
many responsibilities in conducting the school through its
proper channels. Its duties are
to decide upon such problems
as the formation of the school
budget, the construction of the
policies of the school and the
hiring of teachers and administrators.
Mr. Edmund J. Canzona
Mr. William E. Firth
Mr. Stuart Edington
Mr. William Magee
Dr. Herman O. Wiley
10
Its members act in the interests of the residents of Red
Bank in an effort to fulfill
the educational needs of the
borough.
Administration
The river has left its mark
upon the growth of civilization. May each of you give
a worthwhile contribution to
society in your life time. Best
wishes.
Royal H. Hintze
Principal
Mr. Hintze pauses in the
midst of his busy schedule.
Dr. Hibbs poses in front of
the Administration Building.
Happiness to you all, seniors, is my wish: happiness
is related more to one's philosophy of life than to wealth.
As you will learn, true happiness comes with bringing
joy to others.
Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs
Superintendent
of Schools
To the class of 1962 may I
offer my most sincere congratulations on accomplishing
one of your educational goals.
This is not the finish of your
education — you may take
more formal work or learn on
your job. Only as you continue to learn and profit by
your learning will you perpetuate our democratic ideals.
Willard F. Browning
Vice-principal
Mr. Browning operates Red
Bank High's new IBM machine.
Mr. Saffa checks with a
member of the hall patrol.
To the class of 1962:
With the hope that you
will long cherish your years
here—for the pleasant memories, the work you've done
(or should have) and the
best wishes we so warmly
extend to you all. Good luck!
George E. Saffa
Vice-principal
12
Mr. Willard Sisson
Guidance Director
Guidance
Mrs. Ruth King
Problems of all types are brought by students
of Red Bank High School to our competent guidance staff which is always willing to offer helpful
advice.
Their cheery countenances and enthusiasm
help to alleviate the concern over problems which
seem so weighty.
"College Night" and "Career Night" are scheduled for members of the sophomore and junior
classes.
In the freshman and sophomore years the
student finds the department performing many
special services in an effort to give him a firm
start in this new phase of his school career. The
tensions of college bound juniors are eased by
the presentation of a number of assemblies dealing with all aspects of college entrance.
The class of 1962 extends its heartfelt thanks
to Mr. Willis Sisson and his staff for the time
and energy which they have so enthusiastically
and devotedly rendered us.
Mr. Clement Jablonski
Mrs. Edith Olsen
Mr. Robert Dudley
13
A visit to the Stratford Theatre to see Macbeth supplemented the study of that play by English IV students.
Miss Mary Johnson
Mrs. Theodora Brown
Speech
Mr. Joseph Caroselli
Miss E. Ann Eagen
English
Mr. John H.
Mackenzie
Public Speaking
Mr. Ivan H. Falk
14
Mrs. Nathalie M.
Fisher
Literature
Mrs. Ada O. Myers
Mr. Herbert Reed, Jr.
Mrs. Edith C. Olsen
Miss Marie O'Connor
Mr. Jacob Needle
Mr. Robert Olshan
When students graduate from high school, bound either
for college or work, their ability to express themselves
well in speaking and in writing is one of their most valuable assets. Our English Department includes rigorous
courses in its itinerary, designed to develop our knowledge
of speech, functional grammar, and creative writing. Public
Speaking is offered as a separate course in the department.
Appreciation of the great American and English works
of Literature is developed on each grade level. English
Literature and American Literature courses are open to
juniors and seniors. The comprehension, summarization
and evaluation of each selection is emphasized in the course.
Seniors, studying Shakespeare in class, attended a performance of "Macbeth" at the Shakespearian Theatre in
Stratford, Connecticut. A presentation of "The Merchant
of Venice" was seen by the sophomores.
Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson
Science
Senior chemistry students study a reaction during a laboratory period.
Red Bank's Science Department took a
big step forward this year with the innovation of Advanced Biology. Seniors who
completed sophomore Biology once more
took part in dissections and probings, in
laboratories under the direction of Mr.
Seigler and Mr. Deland. The course is
especially good background for those interested in the medical profession.
Chemistry and Physics students included
in their studies discussions on the results
of experiments determining the quantity of
of radiation in the air, and the effects of
fall-out on humans.
For freshmen, the department also offers
an introduction to science in the General
Science course.
Mrs. Virginia C.
Callahan
Chemistry
Mr. William Hay
Every Day Science,
General Science
Mr. Vincent Deland
Biology, Advanced
Biology
Miss Marion Olson
Chemistry
Mr. Seymour Siegler
Biology, Advanced
Biology
Mrs. Elsie MacLeod
General Science
Mr. Solomon Popler
Physics
16
\
Miss Mary Larsen
Geometry, General
Math
Mr. Anthony Trufolo
Algebra
Miss Rita L. Johnson
Algebra, General
Math
Dr. Amy Chateauneuf
Algebra
Mr. Solomon Popler
Algebra
Mrs. Marion Crooks
Algebra, Geometry
Mathematics
Red Bank offers extensive training in the field of mathematics.
Mathematics and science, so closely related
in today's search for information about our
universe, are equally close in Red Bank High
School. The future science majors of Red
Bank realize the need of a solid mathematics
foundation.
Expansion in the Science Department was
matched by the institution of a new course
in the second half of Senior Math. An introduction to College Algebra, Analytical
Geometry, was given by Mr. Reese to
acquaint the students with college subjects
and methods of teaching.
A thorough coverage of high school
mathematics was given in Algebra, Geometry, General Math and Trigonometry.
Mrs. Mary Diggins
Algebra, Geometry
Mr. Ivan Reese
Geometry,
Trigonometry
17
Social
Studies
Mrs. Ruth M. King
World History
Mr. George Davis
World History,
International
Relations
U. S. History I students
v i s i t e d Gettysburg National Park on a one-day
excursion.
Mr. Robert Dudley
Psychology
Miss Charlotte
McCane
World and U. S.
History
Mr. Clement
Jablonski
Occupations
Mr. Edward Meehan
World History
Mr. Burnet Heyon
U. S. History
18
Mr. Thomas Perry
U. S. History
Mr. Anthony Miller
World and U. S.
History
Mr. Jacob Needle
U. S. History
Mr. Herbert
Reed, Jr.
Core
The sites are: the Lincoln Memorial Statue, the National
Cemetery, and the Peace Light Memorial.
Mr. William
Sweel
U. S. History
Both the past and present are studied
by Red Bank's admirable History Department. A comprehensive view of World
and American History is given to each
student, with opportunities for further
study in Economics, International Relations, Occupations, and Everyday Psychology.
Realizing the importance of familiarity
with the functioning of government, the
upperclassmen included a study of state
and local elections in their curriculum.
Propaganda devices were also covered.
A knowledge of the people of the world
and of their cultures, so essential in view
of today's increasingly delicate relationships with foreign countries, is the foremost aim of the department.
1
19
Mr. Lee Walsky
Core
Miss Katherine
Wenger
U. S. History,
Economics
Miss Mary C.
Stout
Latin
Miss Quinche directed the French students at the Christmas language
program.
Foreign Languages
Increased associations with people of other
nationalities have made the Foreign Language
Department an indispensable part of the curriculum. Conversation is now the predominant
factor in the instruction of a foreign tongue, for
a vocal knowledge is more valuable to the student
than a strictly mental comprehension. Most intermediate and advanced classes are conducted
by speaking the language.
The language laboratory is still in the planning stage for Red Bank High School. Several
teachers have attended courses concerning laboratory instruction.
Mrs. Fulvia D.
Garruto
French, Spanish
Red Bank's department offers three-year
courses in French, German and Spanish, and a
four-year course in Latin. The first year is
devoted to the study of grammar and vocabulary;
the second, to further grammar and an introduction to literature; and the third and fourth
years, to literature and history. The format
varies slightly with each language.
Miss A. Hortense
Quinche
French
Geographic study is included in the language courses.
Mrs. Ellen E. Maldari
Spanish
Miss Mary M. Rice
Latin
Miss Andrea Manley
German
20
I
"'^""'iiiiBmi.
-5**... ? ^ ^ ^ i
Several concerts a year test the excellence of our music department.
Music and
Art
Red Bank's musical interludes are provided by an
extensive and spirited department, consisting of the
various choirs, the Choralettes, and the Band. Many
organizations in the area, as well as the school, have
been entertained by the Choir and Choralettes. Our
highly-praised Band continued to give enthusiastic backing to the itinerary of football games and pep rallies.
Residents of Red Bank had the opportunity to hear, them
in various parades and concerts this year.
Through skill and appreciation of the arts and crafts,
Red Bank's art students strive to satisfy their creative
drive. A study of the developments of art from primitive to modern times is included in the year's work.
Exhibits in New York art museums served as a background for the art students to develop tastes and judgement in various fields.
The Art Department also sponsored an exhibition of
different media of art, selected from the Monmouth
County Art Show and placed in the library for the
benefit of all Red Bank students and faculty.
Each day the band practices under the
guidance of Mr. Luckenbill.
Mr. John Luckenbill
Band Director
1
Mr. Douglas
Mcllvain
Art
Mr. John Brzostoski
Art
Mr. Robert Spencer
Vocal Music
21
Business
Education
Sharon DeChalus and Janet Leeger learn to arrange an attractive
window display.
Mrs. Mary Bierstadt
Secretarial
Classroom practice in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping by no means
equals actual work experience. Again
seniors had the opportunity to gain
this valuable experience in commercial
enterprises in Red Bank as secretaries
and bookkeepers.
Distributive Education classes visited
New York department stores to study
window display methods and departments within the stores. D. E. classes
travelled to E. J. Corvette in Trenton,
concerned with investigating their large
and lucrative sales department. Field
trips in this department have proven
to be a valuable means of education.
Mr. Howard Brown
Consumer Education
Mrs. Naoma F. Werse
Typing
Miss Catherine Laird
Typing, Shorthand
Mr. Julius Lasky
1909-1962
Mr. Joseph Farrell
Distributive
Education
22
Home
Economics
Home Economics courses impress upon
the student the importance of a firm foundation in cooking, sewing, child care and
home management. Theoretical experiences
were developed and solved in relation to each
field, so that each student became thoroughly acquainted with the problems involved in planning a home and raising a
family. One of the most important aspects
of home management, the budgeting of
time, was stressed this year.
Fashion shows and cooking contests were
held in which the students exhibited their
talents in each field.
Home Economics students realize the value of child
care instruction as part of their course.
Mrs. Marjorie Ward
Child Care
Mrs. Elizabeth
Tibbetts
Sewing
Industrial
Arts
Miss Elma Repp
Cooking
Mr. Richard Allen
Mechanical Drawing
Practical working experience is part of the
program offered to all pupils in the automobile mechanics course.
Mr. John Moses
General Shop
Mr. Thomas McNulty
Electricity
Red Bank's large Industrial Arts Department
offers a variety of courses for the students
interested in this field. The elements of electronics, construction of wooden products, mechanics of the automobile and precision of mechanical drawing are included in the curriculum.
The department undertakes many projects to
help the various classes and clubs in the school.
Perhaps the best-known of their contributions
are the sets for the Junior Play and the Senior
Show.
23
Mr. Gustav H.
Ruh, Sr.
Auto Mechanics
Mr. Stanley Carhart
Driver Training
Mr. Frank J.
Pingitore
Director of Athletics
Mrs. Margaret
Benner
Nurse
\
Mrs. Irene Smith
Mr. Robert Glisson
Physical
Education
Health
Mrs. Gloria Grover
And Safety
"President Kennedy's physical fitness
campaign" was the rallying cry of Red
Bank's gym teachers this year. Girls' tumbling, marching, calisthenics, modern dancing, and sports; and boys' workouts of gym
apparatus; tumbling, and basketball were
all undertaken this year to prove Red Bank
harbors no "physically unfit" Americans.
Senior girls turned their one crowded
weekly class into a dancing lesson, on which
occasion they could be seen doing the fox
trot, waltz and other ballroom dances.
The patch test for tuberculosis was replaced by the Hypospray Jet test, commonly
referred to as the "mechanical mosquito",
yision and hearing tests, under the direction
of the Health Department, were also given
to every member of the student body.
Wrestling was included in the physical education
program this year.
Mr. Thomas Phipps
Mr. Thomas Karlo
Miss Helen Neeff
24
Mrs. Marjorie A.
Callan
Mrs. Agnes
Schwenker
Mrs. Margaret Hennesey operates the public address system.
Secretaries
Mrs. Margaret H.
Hennesey
Mrs. Geraldine H.
Wright
Mrs. Julia Van
Tassle
Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheridan
Miss Dorothy
Loversidge
Mrs. Audrey Bebko
Mrs. Pinto, Director of Food Services, confers with
the chef.
Mrs. Mary Wolffe
Custodial
Service
Mr. Harry E. Hopkins
(U^S
J
Mr. Raymond Pearce
Mrs. Mary E. Melroso
* • * • "
•
Mr. Thomas Perry
Mr. Thomas Perry has been
a dynamic force behind our
class for the past four years.
His energetic way of attacking our problems never failed
to boost our morale when our
spirits sagged. Even with his
heavy schedule of many other
activities, he always managed
to be on hand when we needed him. Our popular adviser
helped to lighten the load of
our burdens by taking an
active part in all our class
activities.
Class Advisors
Mrs. Marian Crooks
We were a fortunate group
to have the services of Mrs.
Marian Crooks for these past
two years. Whenever we
planned projects, decorated
for dances, or worked in the
football concession, we could
count on her not only to
supervise, but to enthusiastically join us. While in school
our well-liked co-adviser
busied herself by stressing
stressing the principles of x
and y when not engaged in
senior-class activities.
Senior Officers
James Billet
Vice President
^ S 6
!S 16 17
3?0.4o
f 60f?-os '
Melvin Weinstein
Treasurer
Barbara McConnell
President
KE T S FOR
Lynne Stein
Business Manager
Patricia Kissel
Secretary
Diligently guiding the Class of 1962 was a group
of six students who helped our class through its
various senior-year activities. As the first girl to
become a class president in 20 years, Barbara McConnell admirably headed the executive board.
Aiding her were James Billett, vice-president;
Patricia Kissel, secretary; Melvin Weinstein, treasurer; Lynne Stein, business manager and Alexis
Burchett, assistant business manager. The enthusiasm shown by these students inspired the entire
class to work together to make this a year of many
memorable and rewarding experiences.
29
Alexis Burchett
Asst. Business Manager
H i
RICHARD ALLEN
STEPHANIE OGLA ALATSAS
BARBARA JOAN AHEARN
Bobbi's noble ambition is to be
a success . . . President of Future Secretaries of America . . .
Collects records . . . Dancing and
dating fill her week-ends . . .
Her friends call her "Becky".
Future Private Secretary . . .
Favors Broadway plays and semiclassical tunes . . . Whiz at
shorthand . . . Dislikes people
who rush to get things done . . .
Relishes walks along the beach
. . . Enjoys reading classics.
Headed for college and a career
in crime detection . . . Shore Conference band member . . , Sports
and dating fill his free moments
. . . Officer of his M.Y.F. . . .
Enjoys the calypso of Harry Balafonte.
HAMPTON ANDREWS JR.
MADELINE ROSE
AMBROSINO
Future secretary . . . Enjoys
reading, sewing, and bowling . . .
People without school spirit don't
appeal to "Maddy" . . . Spends
spare time going to Broadway
shows and listening to Dean Martin . . . Collects jewelry from
foreign countries.
WARREN ANDERSON
Quiet in school and quiet in
woods . . . Loves hunting . . .
Natural sportsman out in New
Shrewsbury . . . Ambition — to
live in New Jersey . . . Prefers
carbines.
30
A member of the beat generation
. . . Recognized by his sunglasses and sneakers . . . Collects progressive jazz albums . . . Frequently visits the Village . . .
Future as artist . . . Favorite
author—Jack Kerouac . . . After
graduation to Pratt Institute or
Air Force.
GLENN NATHAN
APPLEYARD
Papa Galbraith in Junior Play
. . . Explorer Scout . . . Lacks
free time . . . Church and De
Molay worker . . . Pre-med student . . . Won position on AllState chorus . . . Reading interests lie in the science field.
WILLIAM ARTHUR
ARMSTRONG
DOUGLAS M. ARMSTRONG
A "big guy" around R.B.H.S. . . .
Sports writer . . . Linguist . . .
A kegler . . . Chronic Monday
morning blues . . . Headed for
West Point . . . Played two years
of football before coming to R.B.
H.S.
RICHARD ASHLEY
Rich is considering Newark College of Engineering . . . Later
the Air Force . . . Enterprising
member of the Student Council
. . . Radio and electrical enthusiast . . . Participates in De Molay activities . . . Big on science
fiction . . . Special dislike for
"bad books."
Bill's keeping an eye on Shepard
College . . . A future realtor . . .
Basketball ace with a wicked
hook . . . Amateur carpenter
and wood worker . . . An Embury MYFer . . . Member of the
Red Bank Recreation League.
MARC WILLIAM AYERS
Future in the medical field . . .
One of our popular seniors . . .
Good books, math, and swimming
are high on Rocky's list . . . Often seen in his white T-Bird . . .
Referees don't agree with him.
31
LESLIE ANN BEARD
Her goal's to teach math . . .
Loves baseball and Johnny Mathis . . . Piano playing is favorite
pastime . . . A standout in Choralettes and Student Council . . .
Honor
Society . . . An active
member of Methodist Youth Fellowship.
CONSTANCE BARSKY
Sewing helps fill her leisure
hours . . . College bound . . .
One of our most industrious students . . . An active band member . . . National Honor Society
treasurer . . . Library assistant
and book lover.
MARY MARGERET BAUER
Excitable Sandy . . . Always on
the go . . . Future homemaker
. . . Johnny Mathis and the
Platters . . . Shuns
two-faced
people . . . Ambition is for a
modeling career . . . An avid party-goer.
LYNNE JOAN BEEBE
Smiling and friendly . . . Future
as a Nurse . . . Volunteer work
at Riverview . . . Knits sweaters
and writes letters in free time
. . . Spends week-ends partying
. . . Up with Johnny Mathis . . .
Active in church youth group and
choir.
JOY ANN BELOVUSS
The future sees this girl as a
lucky man's secretary . . . A
Hemingway fan . . . Bowling,
movies, and reading take up her
free time . . . Active church club
member.
KATHERINE MARIE
BENINCASA
Kathie has a smile for everyone
. . . Parties, pizza, and writing
to that special sailor . . . Novels
and mysteries are at the top of
her reading list . . . "In the Still
of the Night" . . . Future bookkeeper.
BEVERLE RUTH BERGER
Majorettes take up much of Bev's
time . . . Future elementary
teacher . . . Headed for Douglass
or Glassboro . . . Parties, meatball sandwiches, and week-ends
at Rutgers top her favorites . . .
' Swings with Belef onte.
FRANK BERARDI
To become a Radio-TV repairman
is Frank's ambition . . . Often
found working on cars . . . Basketball and baseball are favorites
. . . Electronics claims his spare
time . . . Intends to enter the
Army.
VIRGINIA ESTELLE
BERGLUND
Ginny's a future
elementary
school teacher . . . Co-editor of
the LOG'S Senior Section . . .
Gone with the Wind . . Hobbies:
the piano, ice skating, and knitting sweaters . . . Shrewsbury
Youth Fellowship . . . Varsity
cheerleader.
MARVIN JOSEPH
BERNSTEIN
Hunting, trapping and shooting
enthusiast . . . Remember the
pheasants at the football games?
. . . National Rifle Association
Member . . . To be remembered
by his "ah bey" . . . Plans to enter Colorado A & M and major in
Forestry.
LOIS IRENE BERRY
Lois enjoys drawing and learning new dances . . . Often listens
to jazz and symphonies . . .
Loves sports of any kind . . .
Recreation club and church choir
fill her free time . . . A future
secretary.
CARLTON BESSEY
Carl's future is in electrical engineering . . . Hates alarm clocks
. . . Honorable mention at the
Science Fair . . . His pride and
joy: a customized '53 Ford . . .
His kind of sports include bowling and touch football.
33
CHARLES HENRY BIDDLE
Charley loves to have a good
time . . . Found singing, listening to rock 'n roll or reading a
good book . . . Loud people head
list of dislikes . . . The service
and then a job as mechanic.
~49k
JAMES FREDERICK
BILLETT
MARGARET HELEN BLAKE
Jim's copy editor for the LOG
. . . Class V.P. . . . Down with
cliques, inhuman teachers, and
status seekers . . . Post president of the Explorers . . . Excellent speaker . . . Public relations
major . . . Red Bank's own disc
jockey.
Peggy is bent on becoming a secretary . . . Quiet and pensive
. . . A familiar sight at the football concession . . . Tri-Hi-Y
treasurer . . . A member of the
G.A.A. and F.H.A.
DAVID BOWLES
Dave's a man for Uncle Sam . . .
Cars are his hobby and full-time
interest . . . Baseball enthusiast
. . . A fire fighter from way
back . . . A fellow who is content with the world.
MICHAEL BOYLE
Mike's a top runner for crosscountry and track . . .Tea is a
special favorite . . . Free time is
spent playing backetball . . . Pizza and steak enthusiast . . . Good
time with his friends.
34
BRIAN DOUGLAS BRACKEN
Student Council chief exec. . . .
Hopes to become an electronics
engineer . . . Active in Bowling,
Biology and Chess clubs . . . Prefers rock 'n roll and science fiction . . . Future plans include
college life at Penn State.
CLANCY DEMPSTER
BOYNTON
Active participant in bowling,
track, and cross-country . . . Art
and Hemingway . . . Jazz played
by Symphony Sid . . . All cars
and boats catch his interest . . .
Many an hour spent with the
North Shrewsbury Rowing Club.
JULIA ELIZABETH
BRANDON
BARRY BRADFORD
Never seen without a smile . . .
LOG features editor . . . Chemistry lab is the highlight of his
week . . . Participates in any
kind of active sport . . . On to
college for a liberal arts education.
EDNA KAREN BROWN
Karen's one of our vivacious
cheerleaders . . . Progressive
jazz is just what she likes . . .
An excellent dancer . . . Active
in various church activities . . .
Future: Office job and then marriage . . . A leading Choralette.
ANDERSON BUFF
Great debater, received a degree
of merit from N.F.L. . . . History room 211 is his favorite
hang-out . . . Certain to be another Clarence Darrow . . . His
sport is hunting—his hobby is
guns . . . Hot-rodding fills his
spare time.
35
Judy's bent upon becoming a
beautician . . . "In the Still of
the Night" . . . Loud and conceited people find themselves low on
her list . . . Basketball and football games . . . Participant in
Propagation of Faith.
ALEXIS LEE BURCHETT
Lex is a future teacher . . . Enjoys dancing and ice skating . . .
Headed for Upsala . . . Senior
Assistant Business Manager . . .
Spanish Honor Society . . . Listening to Johnny Mathis wiles
away the time . . . Enjoys novels
by Daphne DuMaurier . . Never a dull moment!
JUDY ANN CAPISTA
Plans a career as a nurse . . .
Special interest in popular records, writing, and painting . . .
Crazy about convertibles, eating,
and dancing . . . Busies herself
with her Youth Fellowship and
the M.F.A.
GAIL TOMISINA CARLUCCI
The girl with beautiful eyes . . .
Tennis, anyone? . . . Enjoys
cooking, sewing, and knitting
. . . One of our color guards . . .
Always a new hair style . . . A
future beautician . . . Won honors as an F.H.A. cook.
WALTER HOWARD
CARTMILL
JANICE ANN CATELLI
Janice and jazz are often together . . . Two-faced people are not
her type . . . Future: Business
school and a good secretarial job
. . . Sold many a hot dog at the
football concession stand.
Walt's a De Molay member . . .
Avid sports fan . . . Outdoor
sports occupy much of his time
. . . Hitch in Coast Guard prior
to commercial art work . . . Attends many school athletic
events.
MARIE CAVIGLIA
Marie's bent upon becoming a
clerk typist . . .Enjoys cooking
and sewing . . . Can do without
snobby people . . . Plans to see
the world . . . Johnny Mathis
fan . . . Prefers books with humor.
GAIL CHILDS
Perky Gail takes part in everything . . . Can be found at any
dance, teaching the others a
new step . . . Just mention the
word party and she's game . . .
Plans to attend an IBM school after graduation.
MARIE C. CIAGLIA
Aspires to secretarial work . . .
The indispensable assistant in
Mr. Hintze's office . . . Expert
cook and seamstress . . . Active
in church organizations and choir
. . . Always ready to lend a hand
. . . Participates in basketball
and bowling.
JOSEPH ANDREW
CHRISTMAN
Hard-working Joe . . . Likely to
be found around cars . . . Jazz
and dates at his leisure . . . Future plans include studying to be
an Industrial Arts teacher . . .
Member of the Holy Names Society.
CAROLE ANN COOK
A nurse's career is the ambition
of Carole . . . Has traveled in
Europe and loves it . . . Her hobbies include collecting fish and
old relics . . . Spare time is spent
bowling and playing tennis.
RICHARD JOSEPH COOTE
On to Lafayette for electronic
engineering . . . Rich was a Freeholder on Student Government
Day . . . Craves the four minutes
between classes . . . The LOG'S
Activities editor . . . Enjoys the
cool jazz of Stan Getz and Gerry
Mulligan.
JAMES EDWARD COTTEN
Plans for a liberal arts education
at Western Maryland University
. . . Boating and water sports
are high on Jim's list . . . Very
active in church business and
choir . . . Rogers and Hammerstein musicals.
JAMES COTTINGHAM
Bent upon becoming a math or
science teacher . . . On to Montclair . . . Mr. Trufolo's favorite
. . . Photographer for the Buc
. . . A fellow with few moments
. . . Participates in his C.Y.O.
JOHN BRUCE COTTRELL
Future in electro-physical research stems from his great interest in science . . . Bruce is often seen skimming around the
river in his speed skiff . . . Biology Club president . . . Dave
Brubeck and Oscar Brown, Jr.
. . . Steinbeck and Ferlinghetti.
DENNIS DAGAN COX
Dennis is an Assistant Scout
Master . . . A spelling champ
. . . Designing cars is a prelude
to career as automotive design
engineer . . . Hopes to enter
Youngstown University . . . Often indulges in a good novel dealing with psychology.
38
EMMETT WILLARD COX
Desires to enter ministry . . .
Likes traveling . . . Reading and
swimming take up his spare
time . . . Active in chess, baseball and track . . . Sunday school
teacher . . . Favorite reading
matter is on religion.
MARALYN JEAN CRABTREE
An eye for Lycoming . . . One
of the members of our choir . . .
GONE WITH THE WIND . . .
Takes pleasure in music from
Broadway shows and English
. . . An officer of her M.Y.F.
. . . Spends free time ice skating and swimming.
CAROL JUDITH DAEHLING
Judy is active in many school and
class projects . . . Honor Society
member . . . Does volunteer
work in the Riverview Hospital
Lab . . . Sciences rate in her ambition to be a nurse.
ANITA LOUISE D'AMICO
Anita's one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . Homecoming Queen
. . . Girls' citizenship Institute
delegate . . . National Honor Society . . . Ambition: College for
a good liberal arts course . . . A
master at the 88.
MARILYN ANN DAGGETT
Desires a life as a social worker
with children . . . Active in
church organizations . . . Enjoys
books about religion . . . One of
top ten in F.H.A. Cooking Contest . . . Shuns people who make
fun of others.
ROBERT FOSTER DE ADDER
MARK H. DAVIS
Came to R.B.H.S. in his junior
year from Westfield . . . Peddles
hot dogs at football games, wearing chef's hat . . . History is the
most! . . . English and beets
are his only dislikes . . . Free
time is spent working at various
part-time jobs.
Bob aspires to Monmouth and
electronics . . . His constant
companion—a '50 Ford . . . Usually found shining the "chome
goodies" under the hood . . .
Small in size but big in school
spirit . . An active member of
his church.
RALPH ALBERT DECKER
SHARON LEE DE CHALUS
ELEANOR FLORENCE DEAN
Future in I.B.M. school . . .
Baseball and basketball enthusiast . . . Hobbies include puzzles
and sewing . . . Spends free
time studying and bowling . . .
Enjoys a good time with her
friends.
GEORGE JAMES DEMERS
Skin diving, wood carving, and
sketching occupy George's spare
time . . . Revels in both pop and
classical music . . . Vice President of Fort Monmouth Junior
Rifle Club . . . War stories are
especially interesting . . . A future Navy frog-man.
Plans to attend Fashion Institute
of Technology . . . Ambition —
designer . . . Outstanding ability
in sewing . . . Participant in a
number of variety shows . . .
Strongly dislikes persons who
lack school spirit . . . State Historian of F.H.A. . . . She's treasurer of the church youth fellowship.
TONY JOSEPH DE PIETRO
Everything in life is a hobby,
even work . . . One of our varsity lettermen as a soph . . . Member of Distributive Ed and Bowling Clubs . . . Enjoys football,
movies, T.V. and his radio . . .
Navy will claim Reggie after
graduation.
40
Mr. Mack's shop is tops with
Ralph . . . Likes working on that
'48 Ford . . . His reading interest lies in adventure stories . . .
All sports take up his spare time
. . . A hitch in the Navy after
graduation.
DOROTHY ANN DIEZYC
Future in governmental work
. . . Dottie loves popular music,
especially by Elvis Presley . . .
During spare time she bowls,
reads, and writes letters to
"someone special " . . . Finds
no use for hypocrites . . . Pizza
and French fries.
WILLIAM GEORGE
DOMIDION
ALONZO DOZIER
After high school Bill plans to
study auto-mechanics . . . Has
been a Student Council representative . . . Member of the Bowling Club . .. Takes to automotive
books and working on motors.
"Doze" plans to attend Howard
University or Bucknell . . . Bent
upon entering the field of Electronical Engineering . . . Free
time spent with soccer or baseball teams . . . Model trains and
chess make life enjoyable.
PATRICIA D'ONOFRIO
One of our Student Council representatives . . . Plans include
teacher of grammar school . . .
Johnny Mathis, jazz and parties
keep Pat busy . . . Football concession w o r k e r . . . Future
Teacher's Club.
ANN DUFFY
A former Casey . . . Often seen
in a little green Karman Ghia . . .
Likes food and good clothes . . .
Majorette and Glee Club vocalist
. . . Thespian of the Old Mill . . .
Future dramatics major at college.
THOMAS DUNLAP
One of the Three Derbies . . . Active in the Explorer Scouts . . .
A leader in church fellowship . . .
A conscientious student . . . One
of our better-dressed seniors . . .
Reading and camping fill his
spare time.
41
DAVID ALAN EDELSTEIN
Tops on Dave's list are classical
music, track, and swimming . . .
His dislikes are few but those
are made known . . . Future in
the field of architecture . . .
Aims for the University of Virginia.
THOMAS ENDLICH
19U3-1962
The senior class deeply regrets Tommy's sudden and tragic
death. His quiet, sincere .manner
endeared him to classmates and
teachers. We will remember our
friend's enthusiastic interests
and high ideals.
BRUCE S. EDINGTON
To be seen as a lawyer . . . Bruce
likes to think for himself . .. Forensic League President and tennis team captain . . . Kingston
Trio and Mantavani are favorites
.. . Outside interests include B.
Y.F. and the Jersey Ski-ters.
LOIS ELIZABETH ERLACHER
Plans to attend the Katherine
Gibbs Secretarial S c h o o l . . .
Member of Choralettes and AllState Chorus . . . Likes bridge
and all sorts of card games . . .
Busies herself at the piano . . .
Active on dance committees.
RICHARD BRADLEY
FAIRCHILD
ROBERT GRIENSENBECK
EWING
Bob and his derby are a familiar
sight at football games . . . Jazz
and the Kingston Trio rate highly . . . Plucks the banjo in his
spare time . . . A future art prof
. . . Likely to be found near the
river.
Rich enjoys playing the organ
. . . Reading and studying take
up much of his time . . . Student
Council representative . . . Geology and Math clubs . . . Youth
Fellowship . . . Future engineer.
JUDITH ANN FELDMAN
Future elementary teacher . . .
Member of French and Future
Teachers Clubs . . . H e 1 p s at
football refreshment stand . . .
Horseback riding, bowling, and
reading are tops with Judy . . .
Programming V.P. of Bnai-Israel
Youth.
JOYCE FALLS
Jazz and riding around in a '37
Buick . . . Slumber parties and
friends . . . Always ready to help
. . . That closet full of clothes!
. . . Student Council and executive board . . . Football concession . . . To college to study for
elementary education.
JAMES THOMAS FERRARO
Future as a beautician . . . '50
Ford next biggest to girls . . .
Model cars and music . . . Ray
Charles—"smooth modern jazz"
. . . Enjoys dancing and dating
. . . Member of school choir.
STEPHEN HORNING
FITZSIMMONS
Steve's to be an engineer . . .
Rock 'n roll and novels are his
favorites . . . Likes to go to
dances and parties . . . President
of Red Bank Hi-Y . . . An appreciation of art.
BARBARA MAE FLAX
Hopes to be a teacher . . . Loves
all school sports . . . E n j o y s
most music . . . Knitting and
sewing are her hobbies . . . Active member of Youth Fellowship
Club . . . Cheeseburgers a n d
Pepsi . . . Appreciates good biographies.
MARGARET ANN FONSKOV
Peg's the LOG's literary editor . . .
Member of the Honor Society . . .
Very active in class projects . . .
Plans career as psychologist after
college . . . Relishes books by F.
Scott Fitzgerald and the music
of Henry Mancini.
• *
JOHN ROBERT FORBES
The LOG's own photographer . . .
First cornet in Band . . . Aims
to be a music teacher . . . "Jackie"
in the Junior Play . . . "Misty"
and Johnny Mathis . . .Hobbies:
Photography and Golf . . . De
Molav—The mainstay.
RONALD ALLEN FORD
Future Air Force man . . . Places
tinkering with cars and "riding
around town" high on his list of
likes . . . Ardent fan of rock 'n
roll and good war stories . . .
Pizza maker.
ROBERT FREDERICKSON, JR.
Bob's the LOG's captions editor
. . . Math and science whiz . . .
Winner of Mathematics Association of America prize . . . President of National Honor Society
. . . The future holds a college
education . . . A Goldwater man.
PAUL FRIEDAUER
Baseball and basketball fan . . .
Interested in cars . . . Drives a
'56 Ford . . . Listens to rock 'n
roll . . . Reads when he finds the
time . . . Adept in his job as an
auto mechanic.
HELEN FRINK
Helen has an eye for a secretarial career . . . Vast collection
of old records . . . Ice skating
and long walks are tops for entertainment . .. Reads all novels,
especially by Bronte and Delmar
. . . Shorthand speed awards.
JERALD FROST
Jerry hopes to play professional
baseball . . . To join the Air
Force . . . Always smiling . . .
Earned 6 letters in baseball and
football . . . Thinks lunch is best
part of school . . . Dislikes unfriendly people.
ROBERT PORTER FRITCHE
Fritch is often seen riding in a
'50 Ford . . . Loves food, football and stock cars . . . Future
plans include the Navy . . . Hard
worker . . . Mechanical or electrical engineer.
JOHN GALATRO
Enjoys playing basketball with
his friends . . . A gourmet of
Italian foods . . . A hot '57 Chevy
. . . Widely known for his dimples . . . Leisure hours are spent
at a parttime job.
WILLIAM GARDNER
Constantly around cars . . . Can
do without the conceited people
. . . Gone on pizza and steak . . .
History and English . . . Audio
Visual Aids member . . . Sports
participant and spectator.
MARIA GARGUILO
Maria likes jazz and Latin . . .
A member of our Secretarial
Club . . . Mysteries and novels
rate high on her book lists . . .
a real worker at the football concession . . . Intends to become a
secretary or bookkeeper.
45
JOANN GAMBACORTA
Hopes to attend Clara Maass
Nursing School . . . Serves at
Riverview Hospital as a member
of the Riverteens . . . Member
of F.H.A. and Gym Leaders . . .
Hobbies include s e w i n g and
painting . . . Revels in romantic
books.
SEBASTIAN GARGUILO
Sal cruises in his two-tone green
'55 Chevy . . . R.B.H.S.'s own
Fuller brush man . . . Relishes
Italian foods . . . A member of
the Distributive Education Club
. . . Likes a good joke . . . May
be a future barber.
JAMES GARRETT
Plans to enter the service . . . A
familiar sight at school dances
. . . Automotive bug . . . Amateur singer and a member of his
junior choir . . . A special interest in clothes . . . Rock 'n Roll
hit the spot.
ROSEMARY JAYNE GASKILL
"Ro" plans to attend Beautician
School . . . Interested in art,
sewing, and music . . . Listens
to records by Everly Brothers
and Elvis Presley . . . Can get
along very well wihout Chemistry . . . Member of the Honor
Society.
BARRIE GELBHAUS
CAROLYN JANE GERHOLD
Considering life as a psychologist
. . . College bound . . . Enjoys
folk music . . . Keeps busy corresponding with pen pals . . .
Usually found in the BUC room
. . . First place essay winner in
Creative Writing Contest.
BUC Editor-in-Chief . . . Enjoys
classical, folk music, and the
opera . . . Favors books on linguistics or philosophy . . . Representative to New Jersey Girls'
State . . . Plans to attend a
liberal arts college . . . Future
language or elementary teacher.
RUTH GILMORE
Loves to listen to jazz and
Johnny Mathis . . . Wants to
take up modeling after graduation . . . Member of the Bowling
and Pep Clubs . . . Favors literature on religion . . . Thumbs
down to conceited people.
,
ALICE JEAN GOFF
Future sees Alice as a beautician . . . Enjoys sketching, and
boating . . . Likes to curl up
with a good novel . . . Stubborn
people may stay away . . . Much
of her summer is spent swimming.
DOROTHY QUINN
GRANTHAM
Future beautician and housewife
. . . "Babs" enjoys reading, cooking, and sewing . . . Especially
interested in the supernatural . . .
Member of the art and bowling
clubs . . . Dislikes Cadillacs . . .
Former Casey cheerleader.
•I
LAURA GAIL GOODMAN
Plans to enter college with liberal arts major . . . "Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes" . . . Collects record albums . . . Loves to read
about real life . . . A familiar
sight at many school activities.
PAMELA JANE GREENE
Pam was female lead in our Junior Play . . . Planned layout for
LOG . . . Active in class government and social affairs . . . Avid
reader . . . Musically minded, she
plays cello and guitar . . . Aspires to the foreign service.
DAVID GRUDIN
Popular music and cars are tops
on his list . . . Can be found on
the gridiron playing defensive
end . . . Horror shows at the
Drive-in . . . College on the horizon . . . Member of the Four
Rukes.
HARRY EDWARD
GUETZLAFF
Football co-captain . . . One of
Four Rukes . . . Occupies spare
time watching and playing football . . . Future plans include the
Air Force Academy . . . His ambition is to become an aeronautical engineer . . . Could do without College Boards.
JOAN RUTH HAGAN
Joan wants to become a retailer
after college . . . Loves football
games and phone conversations
. . . Those week-ends at West
Point! . . . One of our telephone
operators . . . A high-stepping
majorette.
JOHN ROBERT HALL
John hopes to become a rancher
. . . Headed for Maine or Colorado State . . . Has performed in
horse shows throughout the east
. . . Member of Hi-Y and Trail
Riders Clubs . . . Enjoys calf
roping.
48
WENDY SCHELL HALDEMAN
Illinois' loss is our gain . . . Digs
jazz, especially B r u b e c k and
Jamal . . . An unforgettable Chicago accent . . . Active in church
choir and youth group . . . On
to college and preparation for
elementary teaching.
DONALD HAMMER
Aim is to become an ornamental
horticulturer . . . Industrial Arts
Club President in his Junior year
. . . Sails a Japanese sailboat . . .
Raises flowers in his own greenhouse . . . Belongs to Red Bank
Methodist Youth Fellowship . . .
Vice-President New Shrewsbury
Youth Canteen.
CATHERINE RAENELL
HARING
Loves slow dances and soft music
. . . Enjoys those West Point
weekends . . . One of our lively
Flagtwirlers . . . Likes to sketch
and model in her spare time . . .
Plans on entering college in the
fall.
RICHARD JOHN HARMYK
Easy going Rich . . . Hunting
and baseball . . . Delights in rock
'n roll and war books . . . Plans
to become a Navy man . . . Wiles
away the hours with a '36 Ford.
JERE HARLEY
A member of the Three Derbies
. . . College-bound architect . . .
John Steinbeck is Jere's favorite
author . . . Plays guitar in local
combo . . . The Kingston Trio
and Dave Brubeck produce his
kind of music.
JANE ANN HARRISON
DAVID HARRIS
Came to Red Bank in Junior year
. . . Slow talking Dave . . . Scholastically top m a l e . . . BUC
sports staff member . . . Seeks
a well-rounded college education
. . . Bowling and baseball top his
preferred list.
Intends to enter nursing school
. . . Member of Bowling and Future Nurses Clubs . . . For enjoyment, Jane collects stuffed
animals, knits, and drives . . .
Aversion to stuck-up people and
cliques.
JOHN TAYLOR
HENRICKSON, JR.
An avid eater . . . Favors Ray
Conniff and the Kingston Trio
. . . Making home movies is his
hobby . . . Honor Society member . . . A connoisseur of good
food . . . Future includes college
and a law degree.
KATHARINE HILL
Hopes to become an executive
secretary after Jr. College . . .
Spends free time thinking and
attending Beauty Culture School
. . . Daphne DuMaurier is favorite writer . . . Can do without
amateur psycho-analysts.
SUZANNE HENDRY
Plans for Teacher's College . . .
Often found on the telephone . . .
Music of Ray Charles is Sue's
choice . . . Wagon Wheel Playhouse on weekends . . . Spends
summers taking it easy at the
beach . . . Collects records and
rides horses.
SUZANNE FRANCESCA
HILLYER
After college Sue plans to teach
music . . . A flutist in band . . .
Shakespeare's plays are tops . . .
Takes to all types of music . . .
Tennis, boating and bowling . . .
A tray-girl at Riverview Hospital.
50
PETER WILLIAM HERRICK
Buddy Rich and the Limelighters
are favorites . . . Future includes
study of Police Science . . . Summers spent swimming and roughing it in the wilds of Maine . . .
Often found in public library . . .
Plays chess, collects records.
PATRICIA CAROL HINTZE
Pat plans to become an Algebra
teacher . . . National Honor Society . . . Favorite hobby is sewing . . . Vice President of the
F.T.A. . . . Reading and dramatics rate highly . . . Active in
church groups . . . One of our
flag twirlers.
DIANE EVELYN HOFFMANN
Nursing is the career Diane will
follow . . . Week-ends include
parties, dancing, and ice skating
. . . Busy after-school sports fan
. . . Mrs. Ward's classes are tops
. . . One of our Future Homemakers.
MARY ANNE HOLMGREN
SUSANNE HOLLMANN
Sue's special interest lies in secretarial work . . . Dislikes knowit-alls . . . Horseback riding and
cooking are tops . . . Loves working with books . . . Active in
l i b r a r y activities . . . Understands the language of shorthand.
Plans to attend college . .. Very
cute cheerleader . .. Spends much
time on farm in Pennsylvania
with own horse . . . Works in
local library . . . Does volunteer
work for the Monmouth Workshop . . . May study abroad.
ELAINE JEAN HONKONEN
Elaine intends to become an airline hostess or a registered nurse
. . . Spends free time having fun
at anything . . . Her plans include St. Michael's or Patterson
General for nurse's training . ..
Special interest is dancing".
JOHN HOWARD
College engineering course, then
to the Navy as an architect . . .
Skims the water in his Skid-craft
or on water skis . . . North
Shrewsbury Rowing Club . . .
Bowling, track, and cars . . . A
football enthusiast.
5!
JAMES ILCH
Jim is a water sports enthusiast
. . . Pop music and jazz . . . History rates highly—math low . . .
On to art school for commercial
artistry . . . Member of the Monmouth Aero and North Shrewsbury Rowing Clubs.
JUDY LYNNE HUSERIK
Active in F.H.A. . . . N.J. representative to St. Louis . . . Music
from "South Pacific" . . . Winner of n u m e r o u s Home Ec
awards . . . M.Y.F. and Rainbow
organization . . . Nursing school
and then marriage . . . Does volunteer social work.
BENEDETTA INGHILLERI
Especially enjoys books concerning people . . . Enjoys swimming
and reading . . . Jazz and rock 'n
roll . . . Cooking is her favorite
pastime . . . A t t e n d s movies,
football games, and parties . . .
Children of Mary Sodality at St.
Anthony's Church . . . Future
beautician.
PAUL PETER JABLONSKI
Jabo wants to make his mark in
politics . . . It's thumb down to
know-it-alls . . . Very active in
Student Council and class projects . . . Future plans for "college life".
SUSAN VICTORIA JAFFE
Sue's our head cheerleader . . .
Jazz fan . . . What about those
tennis lessons? . . . Dating and
Corvettes are at the top of her
list . . . Plans to become a social
worker after college . . . Delegate to Freehold during Student
Government Day.
ARTHUR G. JEWETT
Bud's plans include college and
civil engineering . . . Custom car
enthusiast . . . C h u r c h choir
member . . . Spends free time
with an interesting novel . . .
Special interests in math problems . . . Shuns loud-mouths!
LAWERENCE W. JOHNSON
A future in the airline business
. . . Bug on science fiction and
rock 'n roll . . . Favors a day of
hunting or football . . . Can do
without anti-socials . . . Enjoys
a night out with his friends.
CLARICE JOHNSON
Skip has an eye for secretarial
work . . . Loves Italian foods . . .
Indulges in sewing, reading and
listening to music . . . A special
aversion to cliques . . . Spends
week-ends dating that "someone
special".
OLIVER STANLEY JOHNSON
A Guitarist and band leader . . .
Sports participant and spectator
. . . Enjoys reading, especially
Salinger and Dylan Thomas . . .
M.Y.F. leader . . . Has had his
fill of senior write-ups . . . To
Rutgers and electrical engineering.
SAMUEL C. JOHNSON
Intends to enter the service . . .
A sky-diving fan . . . Relishes a
might at the movies . . . Can do
without bossy people . . . Takes
a fancy to bowling . . . Finds
jazz and some books enjoyable.
THEODORE JOHNSON
Teddy is our all Shore Conference football guard . . . A possible Army engineer . . . Hopes to
attend Morgan State College . . .
Unusual aversion to rain . . . The
jazz of Ray Charles . . . Free
time finds him with his car.
GARY MALCOLM JONES
Intends to be a leatherneck for
life . . . Lettered in basketball
and baseball . . . Jazz and exciting books please him . . . Science
is tops in school . . . Active member of Boys' Shore Boxing Club.
53
DANIEL MARTIN KAPLAN
Dan's college bound . . . Future
accountant . . . Enjoys skin diving, swimming, and the last period of the day . . . Yankee fan
. . . Member of the Beth Israel
Youth Organization . . . Especially enjoys science fiction.
LARRY JORDAN KEISTER
Future in A.F.R.O.T.C. at Oklahoma University . . . Plans career in political science . . . A
hunter from Texas . . . Likes
sandlot football and baseball . . .
An important member of the
band . . . Congenial . . . Fills extra hours reading and studying.
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH
KELLY
"Crash Kelly" . . . Corvettes,
Rumson, and bare feet rate . . .
Headed for psychiatric nursing
. . . Enjoys the music of Maynard Ferguson . . . Nail-biter
fighter . . . Carries the banner
at football games.
JAMES MOBLEY KIMBROUGH
Jim is a newcomer to R.B.H.S.
. . . His specialty is scuba diving . . . Looks forward to Colorado Springs and the Air Force
. . . Enjoys reading non-fiction
books . . . Won honors as a chess
player.
LAURIER LOUISE KING
Known as the little devil in
"Cheaper By the Dozen" . . .
Member of the All State Choir
. . . Enjoys writing and sports . . .
Future will see Laurie as a Medical technologist . . . D i s l i k e s
yogurt.
54
ROBERT ALEXANDER
KIRKPATRICK HI
Bob always has a smile for
everyone . . . Bent upon becoming a vet . . . Interested in highpowered cars . . . A lifeguard
during the summer months . . .
Varsity golf team captain . . . A
football enthusiast.
WALTER FRANCIS KING HI
Walt's horizons include Fairleigh
Dickinson and dentistry . . .
Member of Red Bank's first soccer squad . . . Sunday nights
find him at the Presbyterian
Senior-Hi Fellowship . . . Documentaries and popular music are
high on his list.
ALAN MARK KLATSKY
One of Red Bank's top basketball stars . . . Partisan Yankee
fan . . . Sports Editor of the
BUC . . . Hobbies include traveling and bowling . . . Relishes
books by Wells and Poe . . . B.I.
Y. . . . A future lawyer.
PATRICIA JANE KISSEL
"Trish" is our class secretary . . .
LOG's own copy editor . . . Can
be found anywhere with Kelly . . .
Long letters and French . . . "The
Way You Look Tonight" . . . Dislikes people who don't answer
letters . . . College, here I come!
JUDITH ANN LAMBERT
Judy is active in many class activities . . . Future nurse . . .
Volume is up on jazz, especially
Brubeck . . . Free time - doodling,
relaxing or driving around in a
white and orange Merc . . . Member of New Shrewsbury Youth
Canteen.
ROBERT LANCE LASCARO
LOG's lay-out editor . . . 6 year
band veteran . . . Life-guard at
local beach . . . Participates in
Westminster Youth Fellowship
. . . To enter the field of law . . .
Art work and drafting take up
his free time.
55
ELIZABETH LAWES
Future secretary . . . "Misty" . . .
Johnny Mathis and jazz are favorites . . . Betty dislikes jealous
or self-centered people . . . Member of the RCA album club . . .
Often seen with her car . . . Secretarial school after graduation.
EILEEN LAZAR
Active German Club member . ..
Enjoys sports—especially basketball . . . A girl Scout who relishes
camping trips . . . Reads, drives,
and swims in her spare time . . .
Hopes to attend Northeastern
University . . . Future biologist.
JANET LEEGER
Active FHA member . . . Former
president of the L u t h e r a n
League . . . Spends spare time
sewing and reading . . . A Rainbow Girl . . . Chicken is her favorite food . . . Swimming and
dancing rate as leisure time
activities.
HOLLIS TORREY LEPORE
Our favorite piano teacher . . .
Choralettes . . . Band's tympanyplayer . . . Holly's our head Flag
ANTOINETTE MARGARET
LEPRE
Future secretary . . . Always collecting records . . . V o l u m e
turned up for rock 'n roll . .. Enjoys bowling . . . Hates to get up
in the morning . . . Favorite pastime is having a good time . . .
Catholic Youth Organization.
Twirler . . . Goodbye Mr. Chips
. . . Present biologist, f u t ur e
nurse . . . Thumbs down to traffic jams.
ROSE MARIE PAULINE
LE ROY
Rose Marie enjoys dancing and
music . . . Dislikes braggers . . .
On to Riverside City College to
be a Journalist . . . Week-end
trips to New York . . . Active in
C.Y.O. and Press Club . . . Musical plays are top reading matter.
ROBERT LEE LESTER
Ray Charles and Beethoven are
favorite musicians . . . Bob's an
avid participant in tennis, golf,
and bowling . . . Monmouth Teen
Club and Hi-Y . . . A college man
with civil engineering as his goal.
VIRGIL LEWIS
Silent and easy-going . . . Hopes
to enter the Marine Corps . . .
Bent upon becoming a physical
education t e a c h e r . . . Active
member of the Industrial Arts
Club . . . Varsity football and
baseball letterman.
DAVE MICHAEL LEVITT
ROSALIE GAY LICHTER
Dave's hopes include college or
night school . . . Boys' chorus . . .
Jazz and science fiction are tops
with him . . . Avid football fan
. . . An amateur carpenter . . .
Considering the field of electronics engineering.
Spanish and National Honor Soceity member . . . Future psychologist or labor economist . . .
Relishes jazz and Peggy Lee . . .
Collector of the works of Prieser
. . . Enjoys the outdoors . . .
Amateur poet . . . B'nai Israel
Youth.
WILLIAM FREDERICK
LIEBENOW
Varsity baseball letterman . . .
Monmouth College is his destination . . . Fishing and hunting
take up his free time . . . Ambition is to become a Certified Public Accountant . .. Stuck-up girls
can't please him.
DONNA KAY LOVERSIDGE
Donna plans to attend Trenton
State Teachers' College . . . Ambition—to become an elementary
school teacher . . . Favorites are
Johnny Mathis, Bronte Sisters,
dancing, and French . . . National
and French National Honor Societies.
ANN LIPPER
To enter the field of kindergarten or grade school teaching . . .
Active in the football concession
. . . Loves all Broadway musicals
. . . Puzzles, ceramics and mosaics are her favorite pastimes
. . . Active in religious activities.
RICHARD JOSEPH LO PRESTI
To the Marines after college . . .
Active Industrial Arts Club . . .
Special interest in hunting and
shooting . . . Enjoys novels on
early American history . . . Intends to enter the business world. -
WILLIAM GORDEN
LOWDEN, JR.
WILLIAM LUCIA
Bill's a talented organist . . .
Plans to become a Minister of
Music . . . Hobbies include drama
and Architectural design .. . Active in Boys' Barbershop Chorus,
M.Y.F., and American Guild of
Organists.
Spends free time doing a little
bit of everything . . . Music, music, music . . . Sax player for
Aztecs . .. Next stop is with the
Marines . . . A fellow who's content with the world.
JOSEPH MICHAEL LUPINSKI
Joe hopes to become an electronic technician . . . A wildcat
investor . . . To enter service
after college degree . . . Thumbs
down to big shots . . . Spends
spare time working or at outdoor
sports . . . Enjoys reading anything.
DIANA WEEKS LYNCH
Dana's a future lawyer . . . Enjoys French history and books
by Wolfe and Thoreau . . . Hobbies include golf, sailing, and
beachcombing . . . Week-ends
spent traveling to N.Y. for a
show . . . Outstanding student in
history and Latin.
MARILEE MAC MOYLE
Her future is in teaching . . . On
to Glassboro . . . Her favorite
subject is history . . . Enjoys
swimming and tennis . . . Leans
toward G e o r g e Gershwin . . .
"Rhapsody in Blue" . . . Member
of F.H.A.
LYNN ISABEL MACKAY
Lynn's future plans include college and a career as a home economist . . . Enjoys books by Steinbeck and any kind of music . . .
Has won Shore Conference Band
awards . . . Outside activities include creative dancing group and
various water sports.
CAROLYN MARIE MALONE
Future beautician . . . Member
of the girls' basketball, baseball,
and bowling teams .. . Relishes
rock 'n roll and jazz . .. Active
church member .. . Dislikes conceited or phony people . . . Collects books, especially mysteries.
CHARLES EDWARD MAHAN
Kip aims for the Newark College of Engineering . . . Enjoys
most literature on warfare . . .
Actively participates in Rifling
and Scouting . . . A talented fellow with a basketball . . . A life
as an electrical engineer.
RONALD BRUCE MAURIELL
CLAUDIA ILENE MARLOWE
JOHN CLIFTON MANCLE
Plans a career as a teacher of
arts . . . Hopes to attend Montclair State Teacher's College . . .
Well-known for his study of Karate . . . President of his Senior
Youth Fellowship.
A future Speech Therapist . . .
Active in Pep Club and selling
at football games . . . Member
of bowling and basketball clubs
. . . Reading, partying, and listening to music take up spare
time . . . D i s 1 i k es unsociable
people.
Ronnie's plans include Monmouth
. . . A career as a Certified Public
Accountant . . . Science fair entrant . . . Known to all by his red
motor scooter . . . A Civil War
novel bug . . . Accordion virtuoso.
CAROL JEAN MAYES
GLENN MAVER
Plans a career as automotive engineer . . . Served as V.P. of
German club . . . Enjoys historical novels about early America
. . . Sings in his church choir . ..
Cars and sports fill his extra
time.
KENNETH JOSEPH MAY
College bound . . . Future teacher
.. . Member of the D.E. Club . . .
Indulges in hunting, fishing, and
scuba diving . . . Kenny enjoys
working on cars and boats . . .
President of Monmouth County
Teenage Driving Council.
60
Delights in the works of Pearl S.
Buck . . . Music by Frank Sinatra
is fine with her . . . Shorthand
whiz . . . Especially enjoys football games and movies . . . Looks
forward to career as a medical
secretary.
MARIE R. MAZZA
A valuable assistant in Mr.
Browning's office . . . Won many
a shorthand award . . . Often
seen in a white '56 Olds . . . Bent
upon becoming a legal stenographer . . . On to business school.
BARBARA JEAN McCONNELL
Our president's a natural blond
. .. Could listen forever to Broadway musicals . . . Princess of
Frosh-Soph Hop . .. M.Y.F. vicepresident . . . Girls' Citizenship
Institute alternate . . . Middlebury or Carlton . . . A valuable
F.H.A. member.
TERESA ANNE McGUIRE
Spends spare time sewing, reading, writing poetry . . . Coffee
and popular music complete her
days . . . Nursing after graduation . . . Favorite record—"Stay"
. . . Frowns on conformity . . .
Terry's taste in music includes
all but opera.
JOSEPH RAYMOND
McCULLION
Reading fictions and mysteries
occupies Joe's time . . . Likes
watching football g a m e s . . .
Probably will enter the service
. . . Eschews certain annoying
students . . . World Series time
is his time.
DONNA JEAN McKENZIE
Aims for a career in teaching
after college . . . Always a smile
. . . Enjoys music, especially jazz
. . . Johnny Mathis fan to the
highest degree . . . Appreciates
pretty clothes . . . A c t i v e in
many school undertakings.
61
ROBERT RANDAL MEIJER
Randy and his chess set are a
familiar sight around R.B. . . .
Revels in scientific books and
Dixieland . . . After four years
at Brown University, he hopes to
become a mechanical engineer.
MAXINE McLEAN
Max, a future collection agent or
credit investigator . .. Jazz, ballads and Frank Sinatra are tops
. . . Disrelishes braggards . . .
Active in church groups . . . An
interest in the classics and biographies.
PETER MICHAEL McNAMEE
A hospital or Aeronautical administrator . . . Spends his spare
time reading or playing sports
. . . Future plans include college
.. . Jamal or Basie keep Pete content .. . C.A.P. member . . . Member of swimming team back in
Hawaii.
SHELLEY LOIS MEISTRICH
Shelley wants to get her B.S. in
Medical Technology . . . Spanish
National Honor Society . .. Likes
Biology and C h e m i s t r y . . .
Daphne Du Maurier is her favorite author . . . Corresponding
secretary of the B.I.Y. . . . Always happy.
RONNIE MERIGOLD
Plans include the service after
graduation . . . Relishes rock 'n
roll . . . Hobbies are boating,
hunting, and fishing . . . Football games and dances rank
highly . . . Outdoorsman . . . Future State Trooper.
NANCY-JO MERRICK
Mrs. Fitzgerald in the junior play
. . . Musical favorites: P e r c y
Faith and Johnny Mathis . . .
Nancy really takes to sailing and
parties . . . Volunteer at Riverview . . . Future as a medical
secretary . . . Collects souvenirs.
RAY MILLAR
Ray is active in track and soccer
. . . Mystery story and Dixieland
bug . . . Future plans include the
Georgetown University . . . Career in Marine Biology or Biochemistry . . . Sporting tastes
lean to winter sports.
JOANN MARIE MICHELS
Hopes to visit South America
and Spain some day . .. Future
as a Veterinarian's assistant . . .
Spelling champion of Red Bank
High . . . Cats and horses are
Jo's best friends . . . Enjoys art
and classical music . . . Sports
minded.
MARTHA JANE MILLER
Marty's a future bookkeeper .. .
Enjoys adventure stories and
rock 'n roll . . . Hobbies include
making her own clothes . . .
Shuns annoying people . . . Hasn't
missed a day yet.
BARBARA MILLIGAN
Johnny Mathis and Nina Simone
are her artists . . . A vivacious
cheerleader . . . Good times with
her friends .. . Quiet and friendly . . . Jazz enthusiast . . . Intends
to enter a junior college.
SUSAN MIRFIELD
Sue is a Fort Monmouth Cheer
Leader .. . Enjoys telephone conversations and listening to the
radio . . . Places Thunderbirds
high on her list . . . A future
beautician or secretary . .. Often
indulges in a good biography.
LOIS ANN MITCHELL
Johnny Mathis ranks high on
this flag-twirler's list of musical
likes . . . Takes pleasure in knitting and sewing . . . Very active
member of our class . . . Four
year member of the band.
63
WILLIAM ROBERT MOFFETT
Bill plans to enter the field of
Mathematics . .. Music by Belafonte, Kingston Trio, and Jimmy
Rodgers . .. Takes pleasure in the
works of Hemingway and Steinbeck . .. Photography and playing the organ are his hobbies.
DANIEL PAUL MURPHY
Dan's a defensive star on the
gridiron . .. Aspires to be a court
reporter after 2 years at Essex
College . . . Enjoys reading and
dancing .. . Makes pizzas at the
"Brothers" .. . Shore's top quarter-miler.
MICHAEL MUCCINO
Likable Mike . . . Lunch is a highlight of his day . . . English and
history . . . A sports participant
and spectator . . . Dislikes conceited people . . . A neat dresser.
LARRY NAIDOFF
Avid reader, especially p l a y s ,
Hemingway, and Plato . . . VicePresident of his Geology Club . ..
Interest in Economics . . . Business administration in college . ..
Saturdays with the football concession . . . Athletically, Larry
enjoys badminton.
CHARLOTTE MARIE NAIMO
Chick's a top secretarial student
. . . An enviable record of shorthand and typing awards . . .
Dancing and music . . . Eating
at Perry's . . . Riding around in
a '56 Ford, on horseback, or
skating.
64
ARDETH V. NETTERMAN
Plans for a specialized art school
. . . Could listen forever to "Fascination" . . . Shuns those novelty records . . . Member of her
Senior High Youth Fellowship
. . . A future commercial artist
. . . Short story fan.
MEREDITH NEMETZ
Psychology in college . . . Active
in the Booster Club and Library
Committee . . . Enjoys cooking
and playing the piano . . . Dislikes peas . . . A telephone operator and Nurses' aid . . . An interest in the modern dance.
EDITH E. NETTERMAN
An eye for art school .. . Wishes
for the life of an illustrator . ..
Johnny Mathis and "Misty" . ..
Saturdays with the football concession . .. Sings with her youth
choir . . . Bowling bug.
BARBARA KATHRYN
NEWMAN
Barb's ex-president of the F.H.A.
Cooking contest winner . . . Expert seamstress . . . Will make
some boss a wonderful private
secretary . . . Likes music slow
and smooth . . . Curls up with a
good biography . . . Active in
Senior-High Fellowship.
JACQUELINE ANN NEWSOME
Jacky has an eye for secretarial
work . .. Listens to modern jazz,
popular music . .. Busies herself
with painting and outdoor activities . .. Early rising is for the
birds . . . Member of swimming
team and C.Y.O.
65
GERHILD NEUMULLER
Aspires to a career as an airline
hostess . .. President of Student
Council in Germany . .. Special
interests i n c l u d e swimming,
dancing, dating and movies . . .
Was a top track runner in Germany . . . Indulges in rock 'n roll
and adventure books.
EVA EVELYN NEWTON
Plans to become a secretary . . .
Collects records and enjoys ice
skating . . . Can be found reading
during spare time . . . Likes all
kinds of music especially jazz . . .
Spaghetti tops her list of dislikes
. . . A blue Pontiac.
ALICE BERNADETTE
OAKERSON
One of our high stepping majorettes . . . A voracious reader of
novels . . . Dreams of owning an
Austin Healy . . . Enjoys jazz
by Ahmad Jamal . . . Leisure
hours spent dating . . . Future
will find Alice as a receptionist.
JOHN ELLIS NEWTON
Future occupation as an electrician . . . Plans to join Marines
after graduation . . . Takes pleasure in sport books . . . Rock 'n
roll fan . . . Spends spare time
working on his car and playing
records . . . One of the school's
top diamond stars.
PAULINE P. PARENT
Enjoys the dances at Fort Monmouth . . . Prejudiced p e o p l e
don't get her endorsement . . .
Monmouth College and Psychology . . . Weekly meetings with
the Creative Writing Club . . .
Adores music—tired of books.
ANN MARIE ORLANDO
Aims to be a psychologist . . .
Plans to attend Monmouth College . . . Member of the C.Y.O.
and New Shrewsbury Youth Canteen . . . Spare time spent at
dancing and photography . .. Enjoys modern dance .. . Musical
likes tend toward show songs.
ROBERT PEARSON
The Four Freshmen and Steinbeck are special likes . . . Pet
peeve is cliches . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Can be found working or dating . . . College bound
. . . Bowling and golf letterman.
MARILYN PERLMUTTER
Delights in classical music and
the standards . . . Coin and album collecting . . . Spends free
time swimming, driving, and
writing letters . . . Torah Seminar and Conclaves . . . Plans include Stern College for Women
and a career as Teacher of Jewish education.
THOMAS CARL PFROMMER
Tom plans to study at Princeton
. . . National Honor Society . . .
French National Honor Society
President . . . Junior Play . . .
Enjoys reading French and listening to any kind of music . . .
Active in Bowling and French
Clubs . . . Future Doc.
ADA LENA PFROMMER
Future n u r s e . . . Week-ends
spent with pet poodle, Kathy . ..
Any kind of food will do . .. Cats
and people who talk too much are
among her pet peeves . . . Biology's her favorite subject.
JOSEPH CHARLES PICARD
Quiet Joe's a sports car enthusiast . .. Jazz is his kind of music
. . . Active in civil defense . . . Industrial Arts club member . . .
His future lies in brokerage . . .
Known for his study of Karate.
AMELIA PHYLLIS
PTMPINELLA
Tennis, golf, Johnny Mathis, and
exciting football games top her
entertainment list . . . Active in
Senior Class concession stand . . .
Has flare for designing . . . Future plans i n c l u d e designing
school and then New York.
JOHN ANTHONY PIZZUTI
Bent upon entering college to become a teacher . . . A preference
for Glen Miller or Strauss . . . HiY pres . . . Will read anything
but mysteries . . . Busies himself corresponding with foreign
friends.
ANITA LOUISE PINTO
A future clerk-typist . . . Enjoys
dining, dancing, and writing letters . . . "J Ducky" . . . Dislikes
show-offs and gossips . . . Future
plans include wedding bells soon
after graduation . . . A real Navy
fan.
PATRICIA ALLEN PITTS
A future social worker . . . Bill
Doggett and Billy Eckstine . . .
Modern jazz and spirituals are
her type of sound . . . Member
of her Youth Fellowship . . .
Familiar sight at the football
concession . . . Temple or Boston
University on the horizon.
MARY PATRICIA
POLICASTRO
Headed for a junior college . . .
Pat carries the colors at the football games . . . Johnny Mathis
and Frank Sinatra are favorites
. . . Active in many class activities . . . Free time spent collecting stuffed animals and records.
68
FAITH MARTHA POITRINAL
Marci sang in the school choir
for three years . . . Chairman of
football program . . . National
Honor Society . . . Ambition:
Nursing or medical technology
.. . Likes all books . .. Good times
at Gettysburg College.
THEODORE PONCE
Teddy . .. Rock 'n roll is his type
of music . . . Reading takes a
back-seat to record listening . . .
Air Force and then to jet airline
mechanics . . . A regular moviegoer.
ALFRED POTTER
Plans for a career in the Navy
. . . Later to advance in the field
of electronics . . . Usually found
swimming . . . A member of Red
Bank's first soccer team . . . Skin
diving and bowling.
MARTHA ELLEN POTTER
Marty is college bound—plans to
become a m a t h teacher . . .
Novels based on history . . . Musical interests include the piano
and clarinet . . . Excellent swimmer . . . Shuns grumpy people . . .
Secretary of her M.Y.F.
PETER PAUL PROCOPIO
Hopes to become a bank director
. . . Drummer for the Aztecs
and School Band . . . 3 year veteran of the BUC . . . Dislikes
reading . . . Digs jazz . . . Member of the C.A.P. . . . The State
Teachers College is his choice.
PAUL E. RALPH
WILLIAM CLIFFORD
RANDOLPH
Relishes pizza and steak .. . Can
do without conceited girls . . .
Will attend business school . . .
A future contractor . . . Rock 'n
roll and jazz fan . . . Takes
pleasure in a good adventure
novel.
R.O.T.C. at Rutgers . . . An electronics engineer . . . Photography, hi-fi and music are Paul's
hobbies . . . Calypso and progressive jazz as well as science fiction and short stories help wile
away the hours.
ROBERT P. RENZO
Bob plans to be a salesman and
start his own business . . . Treasurer of Hi-Y Club . . . Steinbeck
is his favorite author . . . Spends
his free time listening to records
and eating Italian food . . . A
familiar figure on the dance
floor.
RICHARD ROBINSON
One of the best halfbacks on the
shore . . . Likes rock 'n roll and
parties . . . The top sprinter for
the track team . . . Popular with
the ladies.
RICHARD PAUL REXRODE
A future airman . . . Popular
music, mysteries and sports are
tops . . . After graduation Richie
plans to join the Air Force and
possibly attend college . . . A
first-rate auto mechanic . . . An
aversion to conceited people.
JOSE MANUEL ROBLES
Our ambassador from Puerto
Rico . . . Spanish National Honor Society . . . Enthusiastic about
jazz . . . Reader of sports books
. : . Usually found working on
his car . . . Air Force recruit.
70
LINDA HOPE ROBINSON
Linguistic Linda . . . "Ernie" in
the Junior play . . . Won Creative Writing Club contest for
short story . . . LOG's curriculum
editor . . . Hopes to take up U.N.
language work after graduation
from Barnard or Oberlin.
PATRICIA ANN ROCK
Seeks a vocation as secretary . . .
Enjoys listening to rock 'n roll
.. . Spends free time dating and
reading magazines . . . To attend
college for a business education.
MARY LOU ROGERS
Joke books and Mr. Farrell's D.
E. class are tops . . . Favorite
pastime is buying clothes . . .
Plans to become a beautician after graduation . . . Her dream is
to own a '59 Pontiac convertible.
LYNN ELLEN ROHRER
Future sees Lynn in the merchandising business . . . Often
seen selling refreshments at football games . . . Ardent book and
record collector . . . Eschews
jealous and two-faced people . . .
Loves a certain white convertible.
MER1LEE DUNHAM ROSE
Lee is a fanatic on sports cars,
especially Sprites . . . Kingston
Trio is her favorite . . . Breeds
Persian Cats . . . Plans to attend Pratt Institute . . . A girl
of varied interests . . . 3 year
member of the Choralettes.
EUGENE ROSS
Gene plans to major in journalism in college . . . Spends much
time at Anderson's Music Store
. . . A Senior class huckster at
football games . . . Enjoys dancing, any good book, and cruising
in a '54 Ford.
PEGGIE ANN ROSS
Peg appreciates most forms of
music, especially Ahmad Jamal
and Andre Previn . . . Aspirations include either Monmouth
College or an IBM school . . .
Dancing, roller skating and minature golf top her pastimes.
71
JOHN WILLIAM RUTH
Likes popular music and adventure books . . . All sports occupy John's time . . . Enjoys tinkering around with cars . . . Future owner of Corvette ? . . . Pizza and steak fan.
DIANNE RUSSELL
A future Medical Technologist
. . . Member of Science Clubs of
America and Girls Intramurals
. . . Relishes progressive jazz
and reads a variety of books . . .
Her hobbies include cooking and
sewing . . . Enjoys football and
basketball games.
GEORGE WILLIAM RYSER
Butch intends to join the service
after graduation . . . Former
member of the Science Club and
Choir . . . Hobbies include hunting and fishing . . . Spends free
time playing football and working on his car.
ROBERT SCOTT SAFFA
Headed for a career in medicine
. . . Cornell, Stanford, and Johns
Hopkins head list of colleges . . .
Honor Society . . . Smokey will
be remembered for his thoughtful opinions . . . LOG'S Managing Editor.
LOREN SAUNDERS
KENNETH WARREN
SAWYER
Versatile Ken . . . LOG editor-inchief . . . National Honor Society . . . Often found at good parties . . . Representative to Boys'
State . . . A member of Liberal
Religious Youth . . . A sailing
enthusiast . . . Four year band
man.
Quiet and industrious . . . Nothing worse than bad sports or
grouchy people . . . Subject
likes: economics, history and
American Lit . . . Monmouth
College and then to banking . . .
Takes pleasure in any novel by
London or Steinbeck.
INGEBURG THERSIA
SCHREER
Hopes to attend business college
and become a private secretary
. . . Delights in semi-classical
music . . . Enjoys cooking, reading, and dancing . . . Other favorites include ice skating, tennis,
and swimming.
WILLIAM SCHOOLEY
Bill was outstanding in R.B.'s
greatest tennis team . . . No one
can beat Sinatra . . . Plans to
make millions . . . Intends to
enter the service before settling
down to a specific business.
JACQUELYN MARIE SCOTT
Jackie hopes to become a beautician or enter the Waves . . .
Likes singing and playing the
piano . . . Attends school to
learn all she can . . . She and her
three dogs are a familiar sight
around Red Bank.
CAROL SCHREIBER
Likes
show
tunes,
Johnny
Mathis, and Frank Sinatra . . .
Favors books by Daphne DuMaurier . . . Former secretary
of B'nai Israel Youth . . . Library Council member . . . Enjoys watching baseball . . . Future college student.
JULIA SUZANNE SCRUGGS
Full of fun . . . Success is her
goal . . . Well-fed rock 'n roll fan
. . . Whiz when it comes to new
dance steps . . . Future housewife . . . Participates in Bowling
and Bridge Clubs.
HAROLD E. SELVEY
Spent sophomore and junior
years in East Africa . . . Fishing
and hunting . . . Keeps busy on
electronic experiments . . . Was
a political leader and basketball
letterman across the sea . . . A
youth fellowship leader . . . Science and math whiz.
DOMENIC J. SETARO
Dom is leader of the Aztecs . . .
A hitch in the service . . . Hopes
to become professional guitarist
. . . Composes songs for fun and
profit . . . Considering a future
in electronics.
LOUISE VIRGINIA SEWARD
Plans to become a secondary education teacher . . . Active in
many clubs . . . Enjoys Ray
Charles, Dakota Staton and Olatun ji . . . Sews and cooks . . .
Pizza and spaghetti top food list
. . . Seen at football games with
a basket full of goodies.
SUSAN MAE SHEARD
Sue's a future nurse . . . Enjoys
jazz and rock 'n roll . . . Member of the Pep Club . . . Active
in bowling and basketball . . .
She is usually to be seen socializing.
MICHELE KATHLEEN
SHICK
"Mickey" to her friends . . .
Wants to sing professionally but
doesn't have the courage . . .
Secretary of German Club and
Ft. Monmouth Teen Club . . .
Active in church choir, fellowship, and Rainbow Girls . . .
Loves Broadway show tunes.
CHARLES E. SICKLES
Rusty is one of our budding artists . . . Listens to jazz and rock
'n roll . . . Reader of political
satire . . . Spends spare time
fraternizing . . . Plans for the
Marines after school.
74
STEVE MATTHEW
SIELSCHOTT
Steve hails from Ohio . . . Has
great ambition to make his life
full and complete . . . A future
serviceman and then college
bound . . . Likes jazz and Dixieland . . . Spends leisure time outdoors with any good sport.
WARREN SPINA
JOHN SMOTHERS
Likes jazz and rock 'n roll . . .
Reads in quantity, especially
books by Sinclair Lewis . . . All
sports rate with him . . . An avid
follower of Red Bank's athletic
events . . . Future in the Air
Force.
Science and math whiz . . . Lives
by the gun and fishing rod . . .
Member of the Chess Club . . . Familiar sight at many athletic
events . . . Good times with his
friends.
WAYNE SPINA
A letterman of our Bowling Team
. . . Likes Italian food and movie
mysteries . . . Feels television
is "pretty poor" . . . Black curly
hair . . . Spare time spent with
cars . . . Part-time auto mechanic.
HOLLY ANN STAPLES
Glockenspeil player in the band
for four years . . . Enjoys swimming, knitting, and reading historical novels . . . Works in the
Monmouth County National Bank
. . . Ambition: to be a Floral Designer.
75
DOUGLAS W. STEEL
A track man, Doug excels in the
Broad jump and 220 . . . He has
a passion for slow music . . . A
great interest in art leads to
Rhode Island School of Design.
LYNNE SUZANNE STEIN
Lynne manages the Senior Class
Business . . . Headed for the
University of Pennsylvania . . .
New York, black and white malts
are fine with this majorette . . .
Her ambition is to be an operating nurse.
CHARLENE LISE STOSIK
Charlene is always ready with a
cheery "Hi" . . . Found flagtwirling on Saturdays at football
games . . . Most of her free
time is spent with her friends
. . . Secretarial school for a year
then to a lucky boss.
LINDA MAE STOUT
SHIRLEY ANN STOUT
Sports-minded Shirl . . . Enjoys
caring for children . . . Those
great old standards . . . Short
stories and fiction . . . To be a
housewife with a home full of
kids . . . Favors the tunes by Pat
Boone.
Will continue her work at Bendix . . . Enjoying her senior year
. . . Pat Boone fan . . . Her
sports are softball and tumbling
. . . Owns a nationwide compact
collection . . . An ambition to be
a typist.
THOMAS STRYKER
Enjoys jazz and books on the
Civil War . . . Part-time job fills
spare time . . . Active member
of the Industrial Arts Club . . .
A future awaits him in the Air
Force . . . Church youth group.
WILLIAM HOLLIS
STRACENER
Hospital volunteer . . . Future in
medical profession . . . Varsity
basketball manager . . . Sports
editor for the LOG . . . Forensic
League Merit winner, and thespian in "Cheaper by the Dozen"
. . . An interest in comedian's
dialogues.
GEORGE ARTHUR
STRONGHILOS
Interests include guns . . . Fort
Monmouth Rifle member . . .
Car bug—especially a '38 Pontiac
. . . Dave Brubeck and Ray
Charles . . . Science and Drafting
Clubs . . . George aims to be a
Certified Public Accountant.
ANN SULLIVAN
Talented artist . . . Top prize in
Hallowe'en window painting contest . . . Dark curly hair . . .
Sunday school teacher . . .
Reads, sews, and cooks in her
spare time . . . Future as art
teacher after college graduation.
DENNIS SULLIVAN
A football letterman of three
years . . . Connoisseur of Italian
foods . . . Reader of adventures
and stories with the light touch
. . . Tinkering with a '47 Ford . . .
To work with the telephone company and then join the Navy.
JOE ANTHONY TALERICO
A future in the electrical business
. . . Wiles away the hours with
his guitar . . . Intends to join
the Air Force or become an electrical apprentice . . . An ambition to own a new Corvette.
ANN JANICE TAYLOR
Plans to attend liberal arts college to become a teacher . . .
Vice-President of Honor Society
. . . Very active senior . . . Likes
art, French, Latin, dancing, and
jazz . . . Was a delegate to Girls'
Citizenship Institution.
RACHEL ELLEN TERRY
Plans to study beauty culture
. . . Loves to dance, play the piano, and go to parties . . . Member of bowling, baseball, and Mr.
Moses' woodworking clubs . .
Outside interests include swimming and horseback riding.
RUTH TERRY
The Geology Club's efficient
secretary . . . Former member of
the German Club and Cheerleading squad . . . Math rates . . .
Favors classical music . . . That
blond hair! . . . A possible career in beauty culture.
CARLTON GEORGE THISTLE
Spends free time eating and relaxing . . . Seen at all football
and basketball games . . . College
bound after graduation . . .
Lunch is the highlight of his day
. . . Cars and water skiing are
his hobbies.
78
CLAIRE FLORENCE THOMAS
Plans to become a grade school
teacher . . . Special interests include playing the sax in the band
and singing alto in choir . . . Pianist and church organist . . .
Sunday school teacher at St. Augustine's . . . Hopes to attend
University of Hawaii.
JOSEPH ROBERT THOMPSON
Easy-going Joe . . . Sharp dresser . . . Mr. Moses' favorite . . .
Can be found cruising in his maroon Chevy . . . Appreciates jazz
and good friends . . . Future as a
business executive . . . A track
man.
REGINALD STUART
THOMPSON
Reggie . . . Future vet . . .
Vice-president of his M.Y.F. . . .
Track enthusiast—our best hurdler . . . Found with his coin collection in leisure moments . . .
Nix to the big wheels.
ELLEN PROSSER THORNE
Ellen's girls' sports editor for the
LOG . . . Plans to be an archeologist . . . Revels in a good symphony or classic . . . Hobbies include horseback riding and small
aircraft . . . She is in the Civil
Air Patrol.
RICHARD ANGELO
TOMAINO
Athletic Rich . . . Short in stature, but tall in spirit . . . Plays
and watches football and basketball . . . Future holds the Navy
and marriage . . . President of
the D. E. Club.
MARY ANN TULLIS
THOMAS TYLER
Baseball and bowling . . . Excels
in trig . . . Distinguishable by
his red hair . . . Anxiously awaits
the lunch bell . . . Takes life as
it comes . . . Quiet and reserved . . . Future math major.
To college and a profession in
law . . . Likes to relax by drawing and reading . . . Relishes the
mysteries of Erie Stanley Gardner . . . Piano music by Chopin
. . . Bowling and the movies.
GEORGE RAY VIGNEAULT
Athletic George . . . Plays basketball, goes in for skin diving
. . . Stuck-up girls and boring
teachers annoy him . . . Attends
Ft. Monmouth Teen Club . . .
Skis and skates in winter . . . TBirds and girls are main interests . . . College-bound.
DIANA A. WEBSTER
Hopes to be a nurse or a beautician . . . Wishes to attend Monmouth College . . . Lockjaw Davis and Andre Previn head her
music list . . . Finds Biology unforgettable . . . E n j o y s the
works of Michener, Hemingway,
and Pearl S. Buck.
JAMES MICHAEL WALSH
Parties and eating are right by
him . . . Jim's ambition is to
achieve a college education . . .
A solid member of the track
and cross-country teams . . .
Cars and bowling rate.
ROBERT ARNO WELLER
MELVIN PHILLIP
WEINSTEIN
Mel's first chair trombonist for
the band . . . Progressive jazz
and John Steinbeck hit the spot
. . . Can do without red tape . . .
Future includes college, then
graduate school . . . Handled the
class finances during our four
years.
Bob's often found on the soccer
field . . . Saturdays find him at
the football concession . . . Volume high on Johnny Mathis and
Jackie Wilson . . . Chemistry lab
is a blast . . . His plans after
graduation include college.
KAY F. WENZEL
Heading for business school or
clerical job, then marriage . . .
Gym leader . . . Enjoys most
sports . . . The Platters are at
the top of her list . . . A '54 Ford
is her prize possession.
R'DELL MARIE WEST
R'Dell hails from Alaska where
she raised sled dogs . . . Hobbies
include painting, sewing and
cooking . . . A prospective doctor . . . Washington University
. . . Spends free time skating,
reading and shooting .22 rifles
. . . Honor Society member.
DAVID ALLEN WINFIELD
Dave is captain and star of our
cross-country team . . .Excellent swimmer . . . Future plans
include college . . . Ran the record mile for R.B.H.S. . . . Chem
lab is the highlight of his week!
LINDA WILSON
DIANE CHAMBERS WISE
Likes popular music—especially
Johnny Mathis . . . Horseback
riding, swimming, and tennis . . .
Participant in Work Experience
program . . . Dating, parties, and
reading fill spare time . . . Future as an airline stewardess.
Plans to attend Vassar College
for a liberal arts education . . .
Semi-finalist for merit scholarship . . . Sings in church choir
. . . Director's assistant for Junior
Play . . . A master at the keyboard . . . LOG's Associate Managing Editor.
PAMELA WORTHLEY
A high-stepping baton twirler
. . . Always ready with a smile
. . . Mother of the dozen in the
junior play . . . Reading and baby-sitting fill spare time . . . A
future Midwestern college student.
CAROL ANN WOLCOTT
Often found sailing on her yellow sailfish . . . Student Council
representative . . . Stage manager of "Cheaper by the Dozen"
. . . Reader and music lover . . .
Spends time partying and writing
letters . . . Bent upon becoming
a nurse.
WILLIAM FRANCIS YODICE
Bill's one of the best dressed seniors . . . Can be found riding
around in a yellow and black Ford
convertible . . . Johnny Mathis
tops his list . . . Plans for future
include college and a career as a
Marine Biologist.
GEORGE WARREN
ZEBOLD III
MARTHA LEE WYMBS
Marty's future includes a secretarial course . . . Corresponding
secretary of the Student Council . . . Piano playing and singing
are special talents . . . Choralette
. . . One of Alexander Graham
Bell's chief supporters.
Plans to attend Miami U . . .
Football veteran . . . Lunch and
4 minute recesses are tops with
him . . . Getting into trouble
with the football team . . . Special interest in racing boats.
82
CHARLES CRESSY
STEPHEN EDWARD BLOOM
Steve's an outdoor man . . .
Hunting and shooting rate highly . . . Violently dislikes fishing
. . . Lunch is the best period . . .
Places Jack Paar high on his list
. . . Ambition: to be a writer.
"Butch" plans to go to college
and enter N.R.O.T.C. . . . Bob
Newhart and Stephen Crane are
his favorites . . . Member of the
Shrewsbury Canteen . . . His
sports include bowling, crosscountry, and track . . . Scientifically minded.
HAROLD DANIELS
Plans to enter service . . . Later
to become a business man . . .
Relaxes by reading a good book
or watching T.V. . . . Lunch is
favorite period in school . . . A
talented athlete . . . Hates to get
up in the morning.
JOYCE DOUGLAS
Loves parties and sports, especially basketball . . .Dislikes conceited people . . . Rock 'n roll, potato chips, and submarines are
favorites . . . Active in her
church . . . Desires to be a secretary.
PATRICIA ANN FRANKLIN
Rock 'n roll and jazz . . . Sewing,
reading, and dates . . . Pat likes
the Work Experience Program
. . . A future in secretarial work
. . . Sports rate—especially skating . . . High - stepping baton
twirler.
KATHERINE EMERSON
McDERMOTT
Kitty likes french fries, hamburgers, and Cokes . . . Dislikes
shams . . . Entered Red Bank in
Sophomore year . . . Loves to
write letters . . . Plans to attend
college to study political science
and foreign affairs.
SUSAN ROYCE
Likes to read and ice skate . . .
Glee Club and Choir vocalist . . .
Enjoys Army football games . . .
A splendid sense of humor . . .
Dramatic Club . . . Future at college to major in math.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH
Smitty wants to enter Army or
Marines . . . Favors rock and roll
and some jazz . . . Star basketball and gridiron player . . . Relaxes with his radio and record
player . . . Books on sports suit
his tastes.
83
In Memoriam
mmm
Mr. Julius Lasky
The death of Mr. Julius Lasky on January 15, 1962 was deeply felt by
all who knew him during his twenty years of faithful service in the
Red Bank Public Schools.
Mr. Lasky was a man to be respected and admired. He remained a
cheerful and dedicated teacher conscientiously performing his duties
despite his own suffering during the last years of his life.
After completing his secondary education at Dewitt Clinton High
School, he attended City College of New York where he received his B.S.
degree. He went on to receive his M.A. from N.Y.U. in 1947.
Mr. Lasky began his teaching career in 1941 as a junior high school
teacher in the River Street School. He joined the business education
department of Red Bank High in 1952.
The entire student body of Red Bank High School joins the class of
1962 in expressing its regrets for the loss of a friend and teacher who
was truly an inspiration.
Retired Teachers
Much to oiw pleasure, after the book
went to press the Board of Education
prevailed upon Miss MacLeod to remain
at Red Bank another year.
Mrs. Elsie McLeod, a long-time resident of Red Bank, is retiring from the
Red Bank High School teaching staff
this June after many years of conscientious service. She is often referred to
as a pillar of strength in the science
department.
Although Mrs. McLeod spends a
great deal of time in the Red Bank
area, she enjoys traveling extensively
and becoming acquainted with new
people and their customs. Besides touring the United States, including Hawaii
and Alaska, she has visited Europe,
Canada, South America and Mexico.
We offer our sincere thanks to you,
Mrs. McLeod, in appreciation for the
instruction you have imparted to us.
The class of 1962 wishes you success
and happiness in your future endeavors.
Mrs. Elsie Mac Leod
The following is an excerpt from the
Asbury Park Sunday Press of Jan.
21, 1962:
Political strife and rugged
living conditions hold no fears
for Miss Hortense A. Quinche,
£>ench instructor at Red Bank
High School, who is planning a
fourth tour of duty in the
Congo as a missionary.
"It doesn't take courage, but
faith," she says.
She hopes to be on her way
this spring as a representative
of African Inland Mission, an
interdenominational Protestant
group
Miss Quinche says she is
dedicated to teaching the Bible
and the love of God. And in her
mission's classes in the Congo,
there are religious readings and
instruction for 20 minutes to a
half an hour a day.
"By teaching the love of God,
it gives tremendous momentum
to the purpose of serving humanity, family, and country,"
she said. "That is my life's
principle."
Miss Hortense Quinche
85
•
•
•
WILLIAM ABBY
CAROLYN AHEARN
MARILYN ANDREWS
CELESTINA ANGIULI
CHARLES ARKLE
LAWRENCE ASHIN
WILLIAM ASMAN
PATRICIA BAILEY
JOYCE BAISLEY
BARBARA BANTA
ALBERTA BENNETT
BARBARA BENNETT
JAMES BENNET
LAURENS BEYLAND
GEORGIA BLAIR
BARBARA BLAKE
TERRY BOSKEY
CAROL BOUDREAU
ALEIDA BRAGER
ANDREA BRETZ
CAROL BROWN
DANIEL BROWN
CAROL BRUNO
DAVID BURR
JOLYAN BUTLER
CAROLYN CAIN
JAMES CARHART
JOHN CARHART
JACQUELINE CARUSO
DEAN CASCELLA
DIANE CHRISTENSEN
MARGARET CLARK
RICHARD CLARK
ROBERT COLMORGEN
ARLENE CONLON
LARRY CONNORS
MIL '
MELVIN COVERT
SUSAN COVICI
ROBERTA COVINGTON
ELIZABETH COX
1963
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Standing: Mr. Hay, advisor; Danny Waldman, vice pres.; Dave
Burr, ass't. bus. mgr.; Skip Mascolo, bus. mgr.; Seated: Mrs.
Garruto, advisor; Willie Davis, pres.; Carol Brown, sec.
DAWN CRAWFORD
ELVIRA CROFT
MARNE CROFT
CAROL CROWELL
SAMUEL CURETON
ANTHONY DALPRA
DONNA DONATO
ALEXANDER DARNALL
WILLIAM DAVIS
RALPH DeFAZIO
NADINE DEXTER
FRANK DINGES
TERRI DRAKE
PAUL DUPREE
WAYNE EDMUNDS
ROBERT EVANS
KATHLEEN FOLEY
PAUL FERRER
JOHN FLEMER
RITA GALAMBOS
BRUCE GAUNT
KENNETH GAVIN
ROBERT GERONI
HELEN GIBSON
ROBERT GLOVER
MARTHA GOTCHALK
PAUL GRAVES
CHARLOTTE GREEN
VERA GRILLI
MARY LOU GUALTIERI
ROBERT HAAS
SUSAN HAGER
THOMAS HALBEDL
LINDA HARTMAN
WILLIAM HENDERSON
STEPHEN HERBERT
GEOFFREY HINTZE
WENDY HOCKER
JANE HOFER
STEVE HORNBERGER
ELIZABETH HOWARD
CAROLE JACKSON
CAROL JAMES
GARDFUL JOHNSON
MARCIE KAPLAN
CYNTHIA KARLTON
SHIRLEY KATZ
EDWARD KEEFER
PETER KEHDE
JOY KEIPER
JANICE KERR
JOHN KIRKSTADT
ROBERT KOCHEN
ALICIA KOZACHOK
RICHARD KRAYBILL
ROBERT LANE
FRANK LAWRENCE
ELENDRA LEWIS
KAREN LICHTER
WILLIAM LOGAN
BARBARA LOVERSIDGE
LARRY LUCISANO
JAMES McGRATH
JANE MAHONEY
JOAN MANCUSO
EUGENE MARKS
FELICE MASCOLO
JANE MASLOW
SUSAN MATCHES
GORDY MAUER
KEAH MAUER
RONALD MAXWELL
JEAN MIELOCK
SUSAN MILLER
JANE MONTEVERDE
JOEL MORGOVSKY
SUSAN MUGRIDGE
RUSSEL MUNSON
GEORGE MURPHY
CORADO MUSTILLO
LOUIS MUSTILLO
PHYLIS NADEAU
PAT NORMINGTON
LYNNE NILSON
BILL OAKERSON
ROBERT ONUSCHAK
LYDIA PACE
JOHN PACE
JON PAGE
JOHN PALUMBO
KATHY PERKINS
DONALD PHIFER
JEANNE PHILLIPS
CHARLES PITIUS
RONNIE PODELL
JOHN POLIN
; >
\
1
v
,
'
MARIA PONCE
LINDA PRIDDY
MARGRET PRIES
LARRY RAFFALOVICH
BETH RASSAS
BILL REISEN
JOHN RENZO
JEANNE ROBERTS
CAROL ROSS
JIMMY ROSSI
ALBERT ROTHSTEIN
CAROLYN RUSH
JUDY SALMERI
LINDA SCHANCK
HOWARD SCHER
ERIKA SCHUKOFF
CHARLES SCOTT
DIANNE SCOTTI
PAM SHAPIRO
CHARLES SHERIDAN
ALLEN SHIVE
CAROL SIDERMAN
ELAINE SILVER
JOYCE SKIMELIS
PEGGY SMITH
RAY SNOVER
VINCENT SOVIERO
LEANNA TAYLOR
TERENCE DOAN
BARBARA THOMAS
SANDY TORREY
JOHN UMBERGER
JACQUELINE VAN BRUNT
RUSSELL VAN STAVERN
WILLIAM VAN TASSELL
ROBERT VINCENT
DANNY WALDMAN
NANCY WATERMAN
KATHIE WHITE
WILLIAM WEBER
DENNIS WILLIAMS
CHARLENE WOOD
NANCY WORTHLEY
BETTY WRIGHT
BARBARA YORG
SANDRA YOUNG
PETER ZILGER
RUTH ZIMMERMAN
~
"
ART ABRAMS
DONNA ACERRA
RALPH ACQUARO
KAREN AKLUS
DAVID ALLEM
MARVA ALLEYNE
DUSTRA ANDERSON
PHILIP AMDREWS
PHYLLIS ANGIULI
MILLIE ANGLE
JANET ARMSTRONG
SUSAN ARMSTRONG
THOMAS ARNONE
GEORGE ATEEK
DEAN AYERS
GLENN AYERS
JOANN BACIGALUPI
MARY ANN BACIGALUPI
PATRICIA BARRETT
ARTHUR BECKER
VIRGINIA BECCIA
GERALD BENINCASA
LYNN BENNER
AUDREY BENNETT
CAROL BENNETT
JOAN BENNETT
LINDA BENNETT
HANK BERNSTEIN
CAROL BEYER
ANN BIDDLE
KATHERINE BLAND
SANTO BLASI
NANCY BLOOD
LEON BOECKEL
WILLIAM BORDEN
JEFF BOSKEY
RAYMOND BRAGER
MICHAEL BRESLOW
JANICE BRETZ
ELIZABETH BREWERTON
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Standing: Miss Wenger, advisor; Marilyn Flood, bus. mgr.; Linda
Bennet, treas.; Harriet Kraut, ass't. bus. mgr.; Mr. Carroselli, advisor; Seated: Chester Crabtree, vice pres.; Doug Stives, pres.; Susan
Gregory, sec.
1964
FRED BRINK
RICHARD BRUER
RICHARD BRUNO
ANNETTE BUBLIN
EDWARD BUOANO
ROBERT CADDOCK
MARY CAGLE
VIRGINIA CALLAN
PHYLLIS CARBONE
EDWARD CARNES
DIANNE CARUSOE
VINCENT CASSAN
DOMINICK CAVALLARO
PAT CHIMENTO
JO ANN CIPOLETTA
BOB CLARK
VERNA CLARKE
DIANE CLAY
HELEN CLOSE
BRUCE CONNERS
MAURICE COOPER
SUE CORWIN
MARIE COSCHIGNANO
CHESTER CRABTREE
JAMES CRON
CAROLYN CROFT
DOROTHY DALTON
ABE DANIELS
MARY D'ANNA
ROBERT DAVEY
BOB DAVIDSON
MERIDITH DAVIS
JUDY DI FOREST
WALTER DEISS
LOUIS DOMBROSKI
PHILLIP DORN
BERNARD DOTTS
ROGER DOUGHTY
i AJ
ELIZABETH DOYLE
MARIA DROWNS
CAROL ECKSTEIN
SHEILA EGAN
MARY ALICE ENDLICH
GRACE ENGLAND
RICHARD ELY
WILLIAM ELY
ANTHONY FAMULARY
BRUCE FARROW
PAT FERROGIARI
JAMES FIELDS
MADELINE FISK
MARILYN FLOOD
WILLIAM FLOUKS
JOYCE FRIEDLANDER
JANICE FROST
ANN FULLER
LESLIE GAW
THOMAS GIBLON
GLORIA GIORNO
ROBERT GLASSEY
DOUGLAS GOTFREDSON
JOHN GRAY
SYLVIA GRECO
SUSAN GREGORY
WILLIE EVA GRIFFIN
DAVE GUETZLAFF
STEPHANIE HUBALA
PAUL HAGEN
ALAN HALSEY
CECIL HAM
DOUGLAS HANCOCK
JUDITH HANSEN
LARRY HANSEN
LLOYD HARRIS
EUGENE HART
SUZANNE HENSLER
MIKE HERRON
ELEANOR HERRNECKAR
PATRICIA HESS
LINDA HILLIARD
SUSAN HOFFMAN
JAMES HOLION
DONALD HOLMES
DIANE HOLSTEIN
SUSAN HOTALING
CATHERINE HUFF
KENNY HUHN
DAVID ILCH
BRUNA IORFIDA
BARBARA ISAAC
PETER JAFFE
DONNA JIANNINE
RONALD JOHNSON
WINFRED JOHNSON
VERNAN JULIANO
MARJORIE KING
SALLY KLING
LORRAINE KRAFT
HARRIETTE KRAUT
SUE KRONGELB
JOHN LANZALOTTI
REBECCA LEE
LOUISE LEPRE
TOM LESTER
NANCY LIDDELL
DONALD LIEBENOW
DAVID LIGON
PAT LINN
VIRGINIA LOBIONDO
CAROLYN LOGAN
RICHARD LONG
PHILIP LOWDEN
ARPAD LOPUCHOVSKY
PAT LONGCOY
WILLIAM LOYD
JOHN McCALL
JACKY McCROSKEY
WILLIAM McGETTIGAN
DIANNE McMULLEN
MARY McNAIR
DEDRI McNITT
LUCILLE MADDI
LOIS MAGEE
GUDRUN MALEIKA
DOROTHY MALONE
PAT MALOE
OLIVER MARCELLI
PETER MARONEY
ERNISTINE MARTIN
SUSAN MATLACK
LORETTA MAZZA
MUFFI MERRILL
LOIS MILLER
BARBARA MOORE
PATRICIA MORALES
FLOYD MORRIS
DANIEL MORRIS
JOHN MOTTINE
MARY MUGRIDGE
FREDDIE MULLER
JURI MULLER
MARY MUNCH
MARK NACHMIAS
PATRICIA NELSON
GUNTHER NEMETH
CHARLES NETTERMANN
||
RUBY NICHOLS
CAROL NOLAN
JACQUELINE NORDRUM
KEVIN O'MALLEY
LINDA MAYER
DONALD PAGDIN
JAMES PARKER
BRIDGIT PATALANO
VIVIAN PAXTON
ALAN PHIFER
NOEL PICK
ANTHONY PIZZUTI
MARY CLAIRE PLAHN
MAX POKUS
MARILYN PRESTON
JEANNE PUGLISI
LARRAIN RAINIERI
GLORIA RAMOS
NANCY RANDOLPH
JANET REHM
JAMES RISSMAN
PAUL ROMAN
DAVID ROSE
FRANK ROSENFELD
VIRGINIA ROSS
ROBERTA ROTTMAN
JANET ROWLAND
PHYLLIS RUDROW
JANET RUSSELL
PHILLIP SALMERI
ANNE SAWYER
GREGORY SCHAER
CRAIG SCHAFFTER
MARK SCHARFF
DAVID SCHUSTERMAN
CRAIG SERGEANT
JERRY SERIONS
BARBARA SHELLY
SUSAN SHULTZ
GARY SIEGLE
WILLIAM SIEGLE
JOHN SIMONS
CAROLYN SIPP
LOUIS SOVIERO
MICHAEL SPARKS
DOUGLAS STIVES
JULIA SUMPF
JEANNE SUPPLEE
ELIOT TARLIN
MARILYN TERRIL
MARCY TOLAND
MAUREEN TRAHMAN
PAUL TRIGILI
LINDA TROUT
WILLIAM TRUSWELL
EMILY UMBERGER
ED VAN SCHOICK
CHERYL WAINWRIGHT
GAIL WATSON
THOMAS WATSON
EDWARD WEBB
RICHARD WELLER
EIANN WHITE
TOM WHITE
WILLIAM WILBERT
ROGER WILD
SUSAN WILLENS
ANINA WILLIAMS
ARLENE WILLIS
DARRELL WILSON
PATRICIA WILSON
EDWARD WINROW
DONALD WOOD
KATHY WOODWARD
MARTHA WOODWARD
JUDITH WYMBS
BONNIE YOUNG
JAY ZANES
p
1965
ROBERT ADAMS
ALFRED ALKINS
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Standing: Miss Rita Johnson, advisor; Sue Strohmenger, treas.;
Tom Strahle, bus. mgr.; Mr. Meehan, advisor; Seated: Doug
Raynor, vice pres.; Jerry Wigdortz, pres.; Bobbi Rose, sec.
MARK ALLEM
FRANKIE AMBROSINO
ALLAN ANDERSON
GREGORY ANDREWS
JAMES ANDREWS
JOSEPHINE ANGIULI
JEAN ARNONE
PAT ARNONE
DONALD ASAY
ERIC AYERS
MARTHA AYERS
ROBERT AYERS
CAROL BAILLY
JAMES BAINE
RICHARD BALMER
GERRI BALSAMO
STEPHEN BARBERIO
CHRISTINE BARMANN
DIANE BAYER
JOHN BELL
NANCY BENNETT
NICK BERARDI
JOHN BERTELSEN
DIANA BEYNON
SUSAN BISHOP
MICHAEL BLOOM
PHYLLIS BLOOMBERG
IRENE BOECKEL
BETTY BOOTH
OWEN BOSTRUM
CHARLES BOURNE
JOYCE BRANDON
DALE BRAZEE
GESINA BRUECKMAN
fa
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WILLIAM BROOKS
BARBARA BROWNLIE
LINDA BRUCE
PETER BRUGUIERE
EDWINA BURGESS
JACQUELINE CADMAN
DOMINICK CIAZZA
JOANN CAMM
CARMINE CANONICO
DOUGLAS CARON
ALBERT CAPISTA
STUART CARBERRY
PHILIP CARNIE
PAM CARSON
VIRGINIA CARTER
JOANN CARTMILL
LARRY CAVAIOLA
PETER CELLI
JOY CERRONE
ROBERT CHADWICK
JOHN CHIMENTI
JOHN CHRISTMAN
ROSE CIAMPOLI
CAROL CLARKE
LARRY CLAY
JIMMY CLAYTON
VICTORIA CODISPOTI
LOIS CONLON
CARL COSENTINO
CHARLES COX
BEATRICE CRAFT
VIRGINIA CRAMER
HOMER CREDLE
JO ANN CUNLIFF
MAUREEN DAGGETT
EDWARD DAMEN
PATRICIA DOWD
ALBERT DAVIS
ANDREW DAVIS
GLENN DAVIS
SHARON DOAN
SUE DOHRN
MARILYN DOREMUS
JACQUELINE DOUGLAS
EVANGELINE DOYLE
SAUNDRA DOZIER
JESSIE DREW
VIRGINIA DREW
WILLIAM DUNCAN
JOAN DUNLAP
JACQUELINE EDWARDS
CLAUDIA ENGLISH
SHIRLEY EVANS
MARC FARLEY
ROBERT FAZZONE
DOUGLAS FARROW
LINDA FEDORKO
STEVE FELDMAN
CAMERON FERGUSON
SUZANNE FLEMER
SANDY FERROGERI
ANN FLORIO
RAY FORDHAM
JON FREDERICKSON
ROBERT FRIEDAUER
STEPHEN GALLOP
PETER GALE
CARIDAD GARCIA
EVA ROSE GAROFF
GORDON GARRETT
WILLIAM GASKIN
NANCY GELTZEILER
BILL GIBSON
ELLEN GOLDBERG
JUDITH GOLDBERG
VERA GORLENKA
DANIEL GOVINSKY
RALPH GRASSO
ROY GRAYZEL
GEORGE GRAY
FRANCES GREENBERG
LINDA GROVER
DAVID GRUBB
WENDY GRUDIN
DONNA GIANNELL
RUTH HAAS
ROGER HAND
HENRY HARDY
BERMAN HARLEMAN
CAROL ANN HARRIS
BARBARA HARRISON
DIANE HARRISON
JOHN HARVEY
SHERRY HAVILAND
NANCY HAWK
JOHN HENDERSON
FLORENCE HENDRICKSON
JAMES HERON
GREGORY HERRMAN
DARLENE HICKS
JANET HILL
SANDRA HILL
SETHIA HILL
GORDON HODAS
ANDREA HOFER
VIRGINIA HOFFMANN
EILEEN HOLMES
HENRY HOLMES
WILLIAM HORLACHER
HUGH HOWARD
ARNOLD HOWITT
YOLANDE HUGHES
SHERRY HUNN
ANNA IZ2O
JOYCE JACKSON
ARNOLD JENSEN
DONNA JAMES
BRENDA JOHNSON
ESTELLE JOHNSON
m
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HUGH JOHNSON
RICHARD JOHNSON
ARTHUR JONES
ELISSA KAPLAN
JUDITH KELLER
DAVID KEMPF
ANTHONY KICIA
JESSIE KING
LINDA KING
CHRISTOPHER KNOTT
JANENE KOLLICK
WILLIAM KROLL
DORIS LEEGER
LYLE LEVERICK
LOUISE LEVINSON
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PHILLIP LINDBERG
KAROL LITTRELL
PETER LOCILENTO
SUSAN LOMBARD
GERALD LO PRESTI
JACK LOVERSIDGE
KAREN LUNDQUIST
JOHN LAYTON
TERRY LYONS
BILL MAHONEY
RICHARD MAIDA
VINCENT MALETTO
ANTHONY MALINCONICO
BERYL MARX
LELAND MAUER
BETTY MAUGHLER
SUE MAWBY
ALICE MAY
CAROL McCORMICK
PATRICIA McCULLlON
RICHARD MCDONALD
JUDITH McEVER
JEANNE MCKNIGHT
VIRGINIA MEIJER
JOHN MENNA
JOHN METZLER
ROBERT MICHELL
102
DENNIS MORRIS
ROY MOSCA
DAVID MURPHY
MARSHA MURPHY
MARTHA MYERS
JOHN NELSON
RICHARD NEVIUS
PATRICIA NEWSOME
FRANK NEWTON
WILLARD NICHOLL
JOHN NOVICKY
BARBARA PARKER
BARRY PARKER
BRUCE PERLMUTTER
SHARON POLIN
GLADYS PONCE
RICHARD POTTER
JAMES POWELL
CLAUDE PITTS
JOHN PRESTI
LINDA PULCRANI
MALAGRO RAMOS
DOUGLAS RAYNOR
JEFFREY RICCI
FRED RICHLES
RENEE RIZZUTO
JAMES ROBBINS
GEORGE ROBERTS
DUDLEY ROBINSON
JEAN ROBSON
JANICE ROGEL
BARBARA ROSE
TOM ROSS
HAROLD ROYSTER
MARK RUBIN
KATHY RUBUSTELLI
TODD RUSH
ANNABEL RUSSELL
BOB RUSSO
JOHN RYDER
ROBERT SACCHETTO
LYNN SANTORO
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RONALD SCHERER
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MARK SCHIOFF
STUART SHICOFF
SARAH SCHIPANI
STEVE SCHIRO
ROBERT SCHUMANN
SUE SCHWARTZ
RICHARD SHERMAN
SCOTT SHIVE
RACHEL SHORR
RICHARD SEBASTIAN
MARGARET SIEGEL
GAYLE SLATER
ARLINE SMITH
KENNETH SMITH
LESTER SMITH
RENEE SMITH
LYNN SNOKE
HARRY SODEN
ANTOINE SPAGNUOLO
PATSY SPAGNOLIA
NADINE SPATOLA
LOUIS STALSWORTH
CANDACE STECK
SHERYL STOOTHOFF
EARL STOUT
LEON STOUT
TOM STRAHLE
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JOHN STRAHLE
GREGORY STRAND
GAIL STRASSER
SUSAN STROHMENGER
DONALD STURMFELS
EUGENE SULLIVAN
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GOLDIE TAYLOR
ROBERT TAYLOR
WILLIAM THACKER
PAT THOMAS
SANDY THOMAS
ANGELA TOMAINO
PAUL TOREY
DAVID TRAVIS
LINDA TRIMBOLI
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PAT TRUFOLO
TERRY TURSINI
LYNN TUZENEC
PEGGY UMBERGER
KATHRYN VAN KIRK
DARYL VAN PELT
PATRICIA VAN WICKLE
BENJAMIN VINCENT
ANNE WAINWRIGHT
PAUL WALSH
HOWELL WALTON
JERRY WARWICK
TERRIE WEBER
MAMIE WEBSTER
BRINAH WHITE
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JAMES WHITE
JERALD WIGDORTZ
JAMES WILLIAMS
JEAN WILLIAMS
JAMES WILLIAMS
WAYNE WILLIAMS
GAIL WILSON
SHARON WOOD
BARBARA WORDEN
DAVID YONK
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DONALD YORK
RUTH ZACEK
PHYLLIS ZAGER
105
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BOOK IV
Class History
Entering Red Bank High School in September, 1958, was a group of
465 anxious, rnoist-palmed freshmen completely awed by the seeming complexity and confusion of their new surroundings. After the first few days,
our class, being unusually bright, learned to find classes within four
minutes, open those treasured lockers, not to dash out of the classroom
when the half-period bell rang, and mastered the art of eating a fullcourse lunch in 22 minutes.
Under the direction of Ken Sawyer, our newly elected frosh president
and our advisers, Mr. Tom Perry and Mrs. Diane Grebbin, we first endeavored to work as a class, not merely as individuals.
Few of us will forget the day when we thronged into New York City
to see "Music Man/' which was the first Broadway show for many of us.
After weeks of preparations and planning and last-minute decorating for
the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, we created a Pacific paradise with our
"Hawaiian Sunset/'
With Bill Matlack as our president we entered our sophomore year feeling more confident than ever, knowing that, no longer being "lowly freshman", nothing could impede our course to success. This year Mrs. Patricia
Evers became our new adviser when Mrs. Grebin left R.B.H.S.
We proudly burst our buttons when Anita D'Amico reigned as our
Homecoming Queen after defeating the freshman, junior, and senior contestants. Soon after the furor of the holidays was over, the student Council underwent a complete revision. Bounding with enthusiasm, R.B.H.S.
was static with excitment over campaign promises of piped music and
coke machines in the cafeterias.
In April we found ourselves dancing at the bewitching hour while
spending "Midnight in Manhattan" with Bill Matlack and Barbara McConnell wearing the royal crowns. To refill our shrunken treasury we demonstrated our salesmanship by supplying the student body with those multiuse R.B.H.S. sweatshirts.
As time sped by, the fall of 1960 found Bill Matlack again our class
president. The long-awaited day for the arrival of our class rings finally
came and, sporting them with pride, we vowed that they would never
leave our hands. However, many were willingly relinquished before much
time elapsed.
In November the excitement ran high as our Buccos copped the Shore
Conference "A" Division football Championship. Even more important
to us was the smashing success of our hilarious junior play, "Cheaper by
the Dozen" with Glenn Appleyard, Pam Worthley, and Pam Greene
turning in star performances in the leading roles.
On December 10 we hosted more than 600 vivacious cheerleaders for
the annual state clinic. The following Monday morning their shouts could
still be heard ringing through the halls.
In March our artistic talents were once again revealed as we created
a Latin setting for ''Gateway to Rio," and we proved ourselves to be able
hosts to the senior class.
As the warm spring days arrived and tensions eased, elections became
plentiful throughout the school. We not only voted for class executives,
but also elected Ken Sawyer and Barrie Gelbhaus to represent us at Boys'
State and Girls' State, respectively, on the Rutgers and Douglass campuses.
Red Bank showed its outstanding sports ability again this year when the
Buc tennis team captured its second straight Central Jersey Championship.
On the last day of school as the excitement rose we all thrilled to Mr.
Saff a's fateful cry of "Seniors, take your seats!"
Seniors at last! Our aim was high as we started our last year at R.B.H.S.,
determined to make it our best yet. We plunged into the football season
full of school spirit by not only manning the hot dog concession, but by
setting up another stand on the visitor's side of the field. Soccer, a sport
now to Red Bank fans, was first initiated on an interscholastic basis.
The class of '62 once again reigned at the Homecoming Dance, this time
with Barbara Milligan as our queen and Smokey Saffa as king.
In the high-flying style of the Gay Ninties we outdid Broadway itself
with our rolicking musical, "High Button Shoes."
This was a year of new and diverse attractions ranging from Glenn's
flight into outer space and the fall-out shelter to the much-discussed Twist.
Perhaps we have become a little wiser and more stable as we faced our
ever-present responsibilities and anxieties. Now leaving Red Bank we
are touched with a twinge of remorse for we know we will not be able to
recapture the days we are leaving behind. New goals stretch far beyond.
We need only to build upon that which we have gained here.
109
In our Sophomore year we worked diligently along with the Freshmen to present
"Midnight in Manhattan". The gym was
beautifully decorated to represent the luminous skyline of New York with the Stork
Club, the Latin Quarter, Greenwich Village,
and Chinatown in each of the corners. The
music was provided by the Deltones.
Bill Matlack and Barbara McConnell were chosen Prince
and Princess of the affair.
FreshmanSophomore
Hop
The afternoon before the dance saw decorators hard at work
in the gym.
Music for the Freshman-Sophomore Hop was
provided by the Del-Tones.
no
J SR
King Joe Thompson and
Queen Ginny Berglund
are crowned by their
escorts at the Junior-Senior Reception.
In our Junior year we
presented the graduating
class with "A Gateway
to Rio." A South American mood was set as we
danced at the foot of the
Sugar Loaf Mountains to
the music of the Metronomes.
This year we were presented with "Bali Hi."
We danced to the background of the moon over
the South Pacific with a
range of mountains on
the horizon.
Seniors chat during band break.
Val Ernie's Sea Girt Inn
Seniors plan for the Senior Prom.
Senior
Prom
This year the Class of 1962 held
their annual Senior Dinner Dance
at the Sea Girt Inn on May 19,
1962. After finishing a delicious
dinner, we danced to the music of
Jack Mazzaropi's band 'til the
early hours of the morning.
112
Senior Executive Board
Ably assisting the senior
officers in carrying out the
class's projects and routine
activities were the industrious members of the Executive
Board. Their duties began
even before the school year
with the collecting of ads and
boosters for the football programs. Their next task, which
they also energetically attacked, was the manning of
the football concession. In an
effort to relieve the congestion there they ingeniously
constructed a second hot dog
stand on the visitors' side of
the field. Next in the line of
duty were the two big events
of the year—the Senior Show
and Senior Prom. In piloting
our class in all these activities this group deserves much
credit for its success.
Workers at the football stand hopefully prepare for a big turnout.
The Senior Class Executive Board meets under the leadership of its
President, Barbara McConnell.
113
Junior
Play
Juniors helped drum up business for their play
by parading at half time during a football game.
''Cheaper by the Dozen", a delightful comedy
written by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, was
produced by the Junior Class at the River Street
Auditorium in February, 1961.
The play relates the story of a family who
lived under the philosophy that the more you
had the cheaper it was to live. Their problems
and good times were put together into an amusing and well-acted production by an excellent
cast.
The cast, in order of appearance, was: Linda
Robinson, Paul Jablonski, Glenn Appleyard,
Smokey Saffa, Pam Greene, Sue Jaffe, John
Forbes, Mel Weinstein, Laurie King, Bill Stra-
cener, Nancy Merrick, Pam Worthley, Bob
Frederickson, Tom Pfrommer, Pat Hintze, and
Ken Sawyer.
Mrs. Brown was assisted in the production
by Diane Wise and Carol Wolcott, stage manager. Bill Matlack was in charge of tickets, and
Lynne Stein was business manager. Program
Committee chairman were Ginny Berglund,
layout; Pat Kissel, boosters; Barbara McConnell, ads; and Rusty Sickles, art.
Martha Wymbs was in charge of publicity,
Suzie Hendrey of make-up, and Peter Herrick
of properties.
Everything seems to be happening at once to Glenn Appleyard in the final scene of the junior production.
Mrs. T. Brown
Director
A domestic problem (right) confronts the h o u s e hold, and later,
Ken Sawyer (below) horrifies the
girls.
Time out!
I!
Linda Robinson and
Paul Jablonski are
caught reminiscing
a b o u t their "old
times" as the lights
come up.
Even a comedy must have its
tender scenes.
115
Watch the birdie.
I'll take two.
High Button
Shoes
Don't strain your brain, Dear.
The Texas Ballet
Senior
Show
"High Button Shoes" packed the house on
two consecutive weekends as the Class of
1962 presented an excellent production of
the Jules Styne musical hit.
The play tells of a small time swindler,
played by Glenn Appleyard, and his exploits
in and around Rutgers U. and New Brunswick. His half-witted accomplice, the comic
lead, was played by Jere Haiiey. Laurie
King and Lois Erlacher added their musical
talents, as did John Forbes and John Hendrickson. The chorus and dancers rounded
out the show.
The backstage crew, and directors Spencer
and Siegler helped make the play a smashing
success.
"Legislation won't stop this, Baby.
The Longstreets and chorus praise the Model T.
117
waters of lifrr
Student Council President Brian Bracken
c a l l s a meeting to
order.
The Student Council was organized to promote school
spirit, improve student-faculty relationships, and to promote
the general welfare of the student body. Under Mr. George
Davis and President Brian Bracken, the Council has become
more powerful than ever. Among their many accomplishments are: a foreign exchange program, a revised student
code of dress, several dances, equipment for the lavatories,
lost and found, and Doreen Hall Week.
Board of Education President Edmund Canzona swears in the Student Council Officers.
Student
Council
120
The National Honor Society
officers, 1. to r.: Constance
Barsky, treasurer; Ann Taylor,
vice-president, Carolyn Gerhold, secretary, and Robert
Frederickson, president.
National
Honor
Society
Every October a group of juniors and seniors
from the top fifth of their respective classes are
inducted into the National Honor Society. Screened through a board of the teachers on the basis
of scholarship, character, leadership, and service,
these able students are given an opportunity to
serve the school and receive the recognition they
deserve.
An active organization, the Honor Society holds
an annual dance, runs two book stalls and a
tutorial service, and presents speakers in a student enrichment program.
Senior members of the society are, 1. to r., first row:
K. Hill, D. Wise, C. Naimo.
Second row: B. Gelbhaus,
L. Erlacher, D. Loversidge,
A. Taylor, L. B e a r d , V.
Berglund, S. Jaffe and A.
D'Amico. Third Row: C.
Gerhold, B. McConnell, J.
Daehling, M. Holmgrem,
R. Lichter, S. Meistrich, L.
Robinson, D. Lynch and
F. Poitrinal. Fourth row:
P. Hintze, C. Barsky, A.
Sullivan, A. West, M. Potter, L. Stein, P. Kissel and
M. McLean. Fifth row: R.
Frederickson, R. Saffa, R.
Coote, O. Johnson, J. Harley, J. Cottingham, J. Hendrickson. T o p r o w : A.
Klatsky, T. Pfrommer, K.
Sawyer, M. Weinstein, W.
Stracener and J. Thompson.
French Literary Society
Now in its second year, the French Literary Society, under Miss Quinche's tutelage, has
worked to publish the only foreign language
newspaper at Red Bank called "Le Pot-Pourri,"
it holds true to its title, containing articles,
poems and translations of American songs.
This gives to the members a fuller understanding of the language they study.
L. to r.: Miss H. Quinche, K. White, B. Banta, T. Pfrommer, R. Galambos and Mrs. F. Garruto.
French Honor Society
"A man who knows two languages is worth
two men," reads the motto of the French Honor
Society, guided by Miss Hortense Quinche and
Mrs. Fulvia Garruto. This year the group has
made a study of modern French composers and
offered their services to French I students in
need of tutoring. The year was highlighted by
an induction dinner held at Joseph's French
Restaurant.
The members of the Spanish Honor Society are, 1. to r.:
B. Gelbhaus, S. Meistrich, vice president; A. Shive, treasurer;
C. Barsky, president; A. Burchett and J. Robles.
President T. Pfrommer talks to vice-president S.
Katz and D. Wise, treasurer, of the French National Honor Society.
Spanish Honor Society
The Spanish Honor Society, advised by Mrs.
Fulvia Garruto and Mrs. Elena Maldari, is composed of students maintaining at least a B
average in Spanish. This year's activities included a trip to see movie "El Cid", based on
the national hero of Spain; the presentation
of the Doctor Angel Franco Memorial Plaque to
the school, and the induction dinner for the new
members.
The Society was organized to more fully
acquaint its members with the culture of Spain
and its spread to the rest of the world.
German Club
Composed of members of German
classes, the German Club provides
social activities and programs for
those having the study of the German language in common. Also
sought is greater depth in phases
of the language.
The club provides the opportunity
for those programs which class time
does not allow.
German club members are, 1. to r.: B. Loversidge, C. Sheridan, P. Longcoy,
J. Muller, J. Monteverde, and F. Miller.
Latin Club
Clockwise from left front are: F. Rosenfield, B. Connors,
E. Brewerton, J. Monteverde, R. Coote, and A. Rothstein,
students in the Latin club.
The Latineers were first organized to more
fully acquaint interested Latin students with
the history and culture of ancient Rome.
Their annual slave sale of freshmen has become an anxiously awaited tradition.
The club is a member of the Junior Classical League and every year attends the state
convention. They close out every year with a
picnic.
123
Forensic
League
The Forensic Leaguers are, 1. to r.: G. Hodas, R. Brager, F. Greenberg, J. Stalsworth, B. Edington, president, and G. Hintze.
Mrs. Myers works with Forensic League president Bruce Edington
on speech technique.
The Forensic League is a highly active
group of students organized to foster
the development of an analytical mind,
self-confidence in public, and ability in
speech and dramatics.
Red Bank's chapter participates in almost every contest in the area and journeys annually to Temple Universiy and
the University of Pennsylvania for
speech festivals. These festivals include
all types of public speaking, including
radio and television speaking.
124
Buccaneer
The BUC strives to present school news and
features on the school and student body. Contributions from all students are welcomed and editorials
reflecting the opinion of the staff are written on
matter pertinent to the students.
The Staff is occupied every day trying to meet
the next deadline. They have done well, taking
First place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association contest and a national award in the Antituberculosis Campaign.
Editor-in-chief Gelbhaus reviews a copy
of her publication.
L. to r.: A. Klatsky, sports editor; B. Gelbhaus, editor-in-chief; L. Ashin, news editor;
G. Brueckman; and C. Gerhold, feature editor, of the Buccaneer.
Klatsky, Gelbhaus and Gerhold
confer.
Creative
Writing
Club
This club consists of students who enjoy
writing and learning more about writing
through study and criticism.
Club meetings include, besides the study of
various forms of writing, informative programs about each form and open discussion
of each member's work.
Each year the club sponsors a creative
writing contest and prints the winning entries in a magazine, "The Little Red Bank."
Members of the Creative Writing Club are, 1. to r., S. Katz,
M. Woodward, S. Hornberger, K. Perkins, W. Henderson and
Miss Johnson, advisor.
A group of girls interested in library work
assist librarian Mrs. Tunstall in operation of
the school library. These girls assist in every
way, including the cataloging of books, inventory, desk work and keeping the students
quiet. This is valuable training for the girls
as several over the past years have received
money as librarians in college.
Miss M. O'Connor instructs seniors M. Ambrosino, C. Schreiber, R. Lichter and C.
Barsky on the library council.
Library
Council
Camera
Club
The Camera Club tries to instill in its members an interest in photography as a hobby
or profession. It covers all phases, from the
amateur to professional level, in not only
picture-taking, but also in development and
other technical skills.
The Club performs many necessary tasks,
taking and developing pictures for the LOG
and the BUG and public relations work for
the school.
Clockwise from left front: M. Rubin, L. Connors,
P. Lindberg, D. Stavinski, G. Baisley, J. Cottingham, R. Geroni, J. Forbes and W. Mahoney.
Clockwise from left front: M. Rubin, J. Benincasa, P. Lindberg, D. Stavinski, M. Schickoff, W. Crowell, R. Geroni, J.
Cottingham, G. Baisley, L. Connors, H. Royster and W.
Mahoney.
Audio-Visual
The Audio Visual Aids Club helps train its
members to operate machines necessary to
assist teachers in their teaching. These include sound projectors, film strip projectors,
record players and tape recorders. The Club
also assists at school functions that require
public address systems.
The Club relieves teachers of the problem
of teaching while operating a machine at the
same time.
127
Future
Homemakers
of America
L. to r.: D. Hoffman, L. Bennett, Mrs. Ward, advisor, M. Davis and J. Huserik, members of the Future Homemakers of America club.
Even before their installation dinner in November, the
Future Homemakers of America were busily preparing their
plans for the year. The girls sponsored a club for the mentally retarded, two dances with the cheerleaders during football season, a candy sale and a Christmas program, "Christmas in Spain". Their outstanding services to the school and
community were greatly appreciated by all.
Mrs. Myers advises seniors, 1. to r.: K. White, J. Feldman,
P. Hintze and A. Taylor of the Future Teachers of America club.
Future Teachers of America
A newly chartered group, the Future
Teachers of America set right to work
planning activities for the coming year.
The F.T.A., whose object it is to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and
character which are the foundations of
successful teaching .visited a state college
as an integral part of this training. They
did so as a supplement to their discussion
on: "Which is better preparation for a
teaching career, a liberal art school or an
authorized teachers' college?"
128
Under Mr. Deland, varsity bowling coach, the Bowling Club tries
to get as many boys as possible
into bowling. Teams are set up
with divisions according to ability.
The boys are organized into leagues
and bowl under handicaps. From
this group of boys, Mr. Deland
picks his successful varsity teams.
The Bowling Club warms up at the alleys.
Bowling Club
Geology Club members are, 1. to r.: W. Duncan, W. Nicholl,
L. Stout, A. Grammer, R. Doughty, Mr. Brown, advisor, R.
Terry, L. Kuhns, S. Schiro, L. Naidoff, V. Cassan, J. Cron
and G. Nemeth.
Geology Club
The Geology Club provides for its
members a source of study in a science not provided for in the regular
school curriculum. Under Mr. Howard Brown, the members d i s c u s s
problems in this field in order to
broaden their knowledge of it.
Over this past year the club has
gone on numerous field trips to study
rocks and their formations in New
Jersey soil.
129
Art
Club
The Art Club was responsible for the monster on the third floor.
The Art Club was organized for the purpose of providing more art study for students who want it. This study, from the cave
man to the impressionists and contemporary
artists, is open to art students or those who
were unable to schedule art during the school
day.
Every member works on individual projects in mosaics, ceramics or another field of
their choice. The entire club made a series of
large murals on the third floor that traced
the history of art.
Japanese
Club
Under the direction of Mr. Brzostoski,
this group of students studies the culture,
language, and art of the island of Nippon.
They do this in a serious manner by adopting
the dress and manner of the Japanese and
painting in their fashion. This study has
given the members a new understanding of
the oriental mind—the mind that was responsible for fantastic civilization, thousands of
years ago.
Oriental customs are adopted by members of the Japanese
Club.
130
A very active group of girls, the Secretarial Club undertook many projects
this past year. They included the selling
of fruit cakes, the sending of money to
the Ernest Gims Grammar School in
Eastern Nigeria, and the sending of
gifts to welfare home residents.
M a n y educational trips have been
taken by the girls, but the one that
highlighted the year was the trip to
New York in May.
Members of the Secretarial Club are, 1. to r.: B. Newman, S.
Alatsas, vice president; M. Garguilo, M. McLean, C. Naimo,
president; C. Mayes, secretary; M. Mazza, Mrs. Bierstadt, advisor; M. Blake, P. Franklin, H. Frink and L. Berry.
Secretarial
Club
Girls interested in secretarial work
have, under Mrs. Bierstadt's tutelage,
become an active organization this year.
They co-sponsored the Julius L a s k y
Scholarship in honor of that deceased
member of our faculty, sold Red Bank
High yarn dolls, and took trips to New
York and the Wood Business School.
Clerical
L. to r., standing: Mrs. Bierstadt, advisor, K. Wenzel, K. Brown, E.
Netterman, J. Catelli, A. Netterman, L. Stout, M. Miller, A. Lepre.
Seated: J. Newsome, K. Benincasa, L. Wilson and C. Stosik.
131
Club
Industrial
Arts
L. to r.; topmost, D. Hammer; top: R. LoPresti, J. Thompson, J. Picard. Mr. Moses,
advisor. Standing: R. Snover, J. Christman, D. Wilson, I. Lester, G. LoPresti, J.
Flemmer, R. Bruer, W. Ewald, T. Stryker, M. Covert and J. Christman. Kneeling: V.
Lewis, O. Bostrum, J. Williams.
To be of service to both school and
community is the objective of Red
Bank's Industrial Arts Club. Besides
their help in setting up assemblies and
other tasks of this sort, these students
raise money at Christmas for the school
grounds, and this past halloween constructed a beautiful float for the annual
parade.
The club has won many honors, including a demonstration for the New
Jersey Association at the N.J.E.A. convention in Atlantic City. This is done
by invitation only and the Red Bank
chapter has been invited three of the
past four years.
Joseph Thompson is presented the club's
William C. Cicone Award by Mr. Moses.
Mr. Moses talks to seniors, 1. to r.: J.
Thompson, J. Picard, J. Christman, T. Stryker and R. LoPresti.
Design and
Drafting
The newly formed Design and Drafting Club has been organized to further
the study of drafting for those students
who show an interest in this field. The
Club has been opened to those who have
completed two years of Mechanical
Drawing or who are now in their second year. The orgaization of the group
parallels industry and the problems
worked on are actual industrial product.
Most of these problems have been designed, drawn, and even constructed by
the student.
Mr. R. Allen supervises the work of S. Hornberger of the design
and drafting program.
Distributive Education
The Distributive Education Club, whose
aim it is to foster distributive occupation as
a career, has just completed one of the club's
most successful years. They visited New
York's large department stores, the E. J.
Korvette Company in Trenton, the spring
fashion shows in New York, and they entertained their employers at an EmployerEmployee Dinner. Six of the members swept
all state offices in the recent convention:
Ken May, president; Sal Garguilo, vice-president; Sharon DeChalus, secretary; Holly
Staples, treasurer; Bob Renzo, parlimentarian; Mary Lou Rogers, historian.
Officers of the Distributive Education Club are, 1. to r.:
R. Tomaino, president; H. Staples, vice president; Mr. Farrell, advisor; S. DeChalus, treasurer, and secretary J. Leeger.
133
International
Relations
Club
L. to r.: A. Shive, J. McCroskey, Mr. G. Davis, advisor; T.
Halbedl, chairman; E. Brewerton, secretary; J. Cron, C.
Sheridan and H. Scher belong to the International Relations
Club.
Discussion
The International Relations Club is a small
group of students who are interested in world
affairs. In previous years it has only been a
discussion group but this year it presented
speakers to the student body.
In February the club attended a convention
at Temple University. This meeting for high
school students was held as a parallel to the
p r e v i o u s meeting of the Organization of
American States. Our club represented Argentina at the general assembly meeting,
during which there were many emotional outbursts on the part of the Cuban delegation,
since the major proposal discussed was an
embargo on Cuba to be adopted by the O.A.S.
Teachers and students alike join the discussion; 1. to r. are Mr. Brzostoski,
C. Green, P. Jablonski, B. Cottrell, president; W. Lowden and Mr. Needle,
advisor.
Club
In its second year, the Discussion
Club, under Mr. Needle, promotes informal, lively and topical discussions.
Anything that can be discussed is
liable to be the subject at one of the
club's meetings. It is open to any student and any faculty member who
wishes to express his view.
Discussion at times becomes rather
heated when opinions clash, but we
are happy to report that not one
punch has as yet been thrown.
134
Biology
Lab
Assistants
Biologists, 1. to r.: S. Matches, P. Shapiro, E. Cox, B. Loversidge,
F. Poitrinal, Mr. S. Siegler and J. Lambert.
Present and former Biology students, with a free period
and a yen to work around lab equipment, may sign up to
serve as Biology Lab Assistants. In this capacity they care
for equipment, plant and animal specimens, carry out
special "lab improvement" projects, and set up materials
that the teachers might require for class labs and demonstrations.
Science Club
Presidents of Mrs. E. MacLeod's science Clubs are, 1. to r.: M. Rubin, J. Baine, A.
Hofer, D. Farrow, R. Potter, J. Wigdortz and C. Ferguson.
Composed of students of General Science, this group under Mrs. Mac Leod provides insight into scientific theory
by application and experiment. The club has a large enrollment and helps prepare its members for college and a possible science career. It provokes individual interest by letting students study in the field that interests them.
135
Choralettes
The Choralettes are, I. to r.: L. Beard, L. King, M. Shick, M. Wymbs,
L. Erlacher, M. Rose, H. LePore, C. Thomas, Mr. Spencer and A.
D'Amico at the piano.
The Choralettes are a specially selected group of
twenty-one girls. Their repertory includes music
from Broadway, the "hit parade" and a selection of
more serious music. They annually make over twenty
appearances for school concerts, assemblies, service
clubs, civic and church groups. Their new blue blazers with a special crest are a perfect complement to
their wonderful singing.
L. to r.: L. Erlacher, L. King, and G. Appleyard
were named All-State Singers.
136
Barbershop
Quartet
The Barbershop Quartet provides
an opportunity for boys to join in
good old-fashioned harmony. Meeting
before school daily, they sing barbers h o p harmony, show tunes, folk
music and novelties. They participate
in the Winter and Spring Concerts in
addition to appearing before local
clubs.
L. to r.: G. Appleyard, E. Cox, M. Muccino, J. Cotten
and W. Lowden compose the Barbershop Quintet.
Choir
The Choir is an integral part of the curriculum. Instruction is given in the techniques and repertory of choral music.
The awardeness of beauty is enhanced and the knowledge
of choral literature and its place in our culture is stressed.
Included in its schedule each year are the Winter Concert,
Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, caroling at Christmastime
and a tour of sending elementary schools.
L. to r., front row: F. Poitrinal, M. Wymbs, M. Shick, L. King, L. Erlacher and
M. Daggett. Back row: D. Hammer, M. Muccino, G. Appleyard, E. Cox, J. Cotten
and W. Lowden.
Band
The band provides colorful half time shows at the football games.
Long one of the best bands in the Shore area, the
Red Bank High School Band once again delighted
students and outsiders alike. During the football season, its intricate formations and its musical salutes
to Glenn Miller and "Oklahoma", among others, added zest to the halftime intermission.
Two concerts, one in February, the other in May,
were also given.
A further indication of the capability of the Band
is the fact that twenty-five members made the Shore
Conference Band and eight the All-State Band.
Red Bank's senior All-Shore Conference band representatives are, 1. to r., front row: D. Wise and
L. Mackay. Back row: J. Forbes, R. Allen, J. Mancle
and M. Weinstein.
Mr. Luckenbill manages to have time for close
personal instruction.
Seniors
L. Stein
Majorettes
A. Oakerson
B. Berger
M. Fonskov
Adding to the color of many school
activities are the Red Bank High
School Majorettes.
The girls gave sparkling precision
performances at all football games
and parades. Each year they perform
at the Winter Band Concert and Joint
Concert, as well as at the summer
concerts in Marine Park.
J. Hagen
Majorettes are, 1. to r., standing: A. Oakerson, L. Schanck,
V. Lobiondo, L. Nilson, D. Crawford, J. Caruso, P. Wilson,
head majorette; P. Bailey, S. Torre, L. Stein, B. Berger,
M. Fonskov and J. Hagen. Kneeling: G. Blair, specialty
twirler.
139
L. to r., the Flag Twirlers are: L. Bennett, E. Umberger, C. Brown, R. Galambos, C.
Siderman, C. Stosik, H. Lepore, head flag twirler, P. Ferrogiari, N. Pick, B. Isaacs,
P. Hintze, B. McConnell and L. Beard.
Seniors
Flagtwirlers
H. Lepore
L. Beard
The Flag Twirlers performed at
football games each week during the
season. They also performed with the
band for parades. Their maroon and
white flags could be seeen twirling at
the band's two concerts and the Marine Park Concerts during the summer months.
B. McConnell
R. Haring
P. Hintze
C. Stosik
L. Mitchell
Color Guard
This group of girls is present at every football game and
other activities of the Red
Bank High School Band, holding aloft the American flag,
the high school flag and Red
Bank High Band's banner.
The color guard is, 1. to r.: M. Plahn, T. Drake, P. Policastro, G.
Carlucci, J. Russell and J. Bretz.
Pep Club
Red Bank's new pep club practices for the coming football season.
A new club this year,
the Pep Club had a
large e n r o l l m e n t .
These students tried
to arouse school spirit
by cheering wildly all
season long.
The
Log
Managing Editor Smokey Saffa, Editor-in-Chief Ken Sawyer and Associate Managing Editor Diane Wise.
Future historians will probably totally ignore the Battle of
Room 206, but indeed such a battle was fought. For it was in
room 206 that a handful of seniors victoriously struggled to
produce a yearbook.
Certainly the battle was an important one, for it would have
been tragic for the Class of 1962 not to leave behind it a record
of its many accomplishments.
The opponent was a cagy one; he manifested himself in
many ways. Sometimes he would sneak in at night and steal
copy or mislay pictures. First lulling us into procrastination,
he would then turn the hands of the clock ahead to set us
scrambling.
Yet somehow, between solving the world problems and overcoming local difficulties, we finished the 1962 LOG.
The vital force behind the book was our imperturable commander-in-chief, Mr. Jack Needle. On down through the ranks,
each editor helped the drive to victory. The battle is now over,
the book is out, and satisfaction brings its sweet returns to all
those of us who fought so dearly.
Sports Editors Bill Stracener and Ellen Thorne and
Photographer John Forbes.
Features Editor Barry Bradford, Activities Editor Rich
Coote and Curriculum Editor
Linda Robinson.
142
V
Senior Editors Ginny Berglund and Stan Johnson.
Copy Co-Editor Pat Kissel, Captions Editor Bob Frederickson and Copy Co-Editor Jim Billett.
Layout Co-Editor Pam
Greene, A r t E d i t o r
Lynne Stein a n d Mr.
Jack Needle, Advisor.
Layout Co-Editor Bob Lascaro and Secretary Donna Loversidge.
Literary Editors Peg Fonskov and Anita D'Anico.
A stable lunch is necessary to meet the demands of the
school day.
Mr. Pearce is responsible for maintaining a tempera
ture conducive to learning.
Mr. Seigler demon
strates with the ana
tomy model.
Students struggle over College Boards.
A lucky strike.
"Seniors, take your seats."
Goalie Jere Harley guards the cage.
Top math
student Bob
Frederickson is
honored at
awards
assembly.
Our notorious cannons, decorated by rivals.
Student Council members visit the County Welfare Home.
m
—
.
Mr. Harold Potter
Twenty-Five
Years
of
Service
and
Serves
It is hard to think of the tennis team without Mr.
Harold Potter coming to mind. Few can remember
the days when he was not the coach of Red Bank
High's tennis team. For more than 25 years, since
1935, he has been the controlling force behind our
team.
Under the able direction of Mr. Potter, in 1939
we proudly boasted winning the state trophy. Two
years ago Red Bank won the Central Jersey title.
Last year we once again dominated the courts, this
time copping the Shore Conference championship.
Mindful of the many years of work and experience you have bestowed upon us, we hereby inscribe
the sports section of the 1962 Log to you, Mr.
Potter.
148
Tennis
Champions for the second straight year
the Bucs captured the 1961 Shore Conference
tennis title by defeating previously-unbeaten
Long Branch. The netmen ended the 1961
regular season play with an amazing record
of being undefeated, untied, and unscored
upon.
Rich Nicoletti led the squad against Long
Branch by defeating their ace, Gary Goldberg, in the third set. Bill Schooley and Dick
Zoldak took the other singles matches. lr\
the first doubles Bruce Edington and Zoldak
swamped the Green Wave by scores of 6-0
and 6-2.
This year the team was led by Bruce
Edington, the only starting player on last
year's four, and by Mel Weinstein, on active
reserve.
The team also had a new coach, Mr. Jack
Needle. Mr. Harold Potter, who had coached
Red Bank's tennis teams for many years, retired.
New Coach Needle instructs returning letterman
Bruce Edington.
Shore
Conference
Champs
Red Bank's Central Jersey Champions, 1 to r, standing: B. Redden, S. Smith, B.
Mawby, B. Edington and Coach H. Potter. Kneeling: W. Schooley, R. Nicoletti and
M. Weinstein.
Melvin Weinstein.
C o a c h Walsky instructs the team before the game.
Football
Dave Grudin
Seniors5 offensive unit, 1 to r: W. Smith, J. Frost, V. Lewis, R. Robinson, H.
Guetzlaff, T. Johnson, W. Scott.
Seniors
Dan Murphy
The 1961 Red Bank football team had an erratic
season this year. Playing in a rough Shore Conference, the Bucs posted a 4-5 record. The team had a
small, fast line and fleet-footed backs which helped
to make the end sweep the most popular and profitable play of the year.
Red Bank started off the season in high gear by
crushing arch-rival Red Bank Catholic, 26-6. The
versatile Buc backs ran wild throughout the game.
In the second game Red Bank rolled easily over
Lincoln of Jersey City. The powerful running of
Rich Robinson and the pin-point passing of Willie
Davis were standout features in the game as the
Bucs won handily 18-6.
John Hendrickson
150
The Bucs crumped a poor Rumson team the next
week. A 45-18 romp proved to be a running- match
between Robinson, Ed Winrow, and Wayne Edmunds.
Wayne Edmunds grinds out yardage.
Against a defense-minded Middletown squad the
Bucs met their first defeat. Fumbles proved costly
in this game as Red Bank lost 12-0.
A fired-up Red Bank team met a strong Asbury
Park squad, and the Bucs went down to a 26-14 defeat. Asbury's All Conference back Hal Crenshaw
couldn't be stopped.
Freehold Regional outlasted the Bucs 27-19, sending Coach Lee Walsky's crew to its third straight
defeat. The Colonials exploded in the second half for
the victory.
A big and powerful Brick Township team crushed
the Bucs 34-12. Sam Riello sparked the Green Dragons to a first half lead that they never relinquished.
Red Bank broke a four game losing streak by defeating Neptune 19-13. In the last 15 second of the
game a pass from Davis to Winrow won it for the
Bucs.
The Bucs put up a great fight on Thanksgiving
Day when they played the third ranked team in the
state, Long Branch. A good, stiff defense prevented
the Green Wave from running up the score. In a
close encounter, the Bucs almost pulled it out, but
they lost valiantly 13-6.
The Varsity team, kneeling, 1 to r: S. Blasi, D.
Sullivan, W. Smith, J. Frost, V. Lewis, R. Robinson, H. Guetzlaff, T. Johnson, W. Scott, L. Lucisano, P. Dorn. Standing: asst. coach Tom Karlo,
J. Hendrickson, G. Zebold, C. Sergeant, W. Ed-
munds, W. Davis, C. Greene, L. Harris, D. Grudin, J. Palumbo, W. Oakerson, E. Winrow, W.
Reisen, A. Rothstein, asst. coach Spencer Keyes,
head coach Lee Walsky.
Winrow scores as helpless
defenders look on.
R. B.
26
18
45
0
14
19
12
19
6
Red Bank Catholic
Lincoln
Rumson
Middletown
Asbury Park
Freehold
Brick
Neptune
Long Branch
Opp.
6
6
18
12
26
27
34
19
13
At the end of the season recognition was given to
some of the outstanding football players on the team.
Senior Ted Johnson was named to the 3rd team All
State Group III. Ed Winrow and Johnson were both
named to all-conference teams. Guard and co-captain
Harry Guetzlaff received the Russell Trophy at the
annual football banquet.
Other senior members of the football team include
Warren Scott, Dave Grudin, Dennis Sullivan, Jerry
Frost, Dan Murphy, Virgil Lewis, Bill Smith, John
Hendrickson, George Zebold, and Richard Allen.
S
Palumbo stalls Freehold ballcarrier as Murphy moves in
for the kill.
The senior members get a briefing from Coach Tom Perry. L to r: R. Frederickson,
C. Cressy, J. Walsh, M. Boyle, R. Thompson, C. Thistle, D. Winfield, C. Boynton,
and Coach Perry.
Cross Country
field set a meet record with a time of 12:37 when
he captured the Central Jersey Meet.
This remarkable record which was achieved by
the cross-country team was not dependent upon
the achievements of a few. Instead it was achieved
through the spirit and drive of the whole team.
S u c h runners as Mike Boyle, Jim McGrath,
Charles Cressy, along with Winfield, helped to
make this team a winner.
The cross-country team, coached by Mr. Tom
Perry, won eight dual meets and lost only one;
placed ninth in the Central Jersey Meet and fifth
in the N.J.S.I.A.A. state meet. In the Invitational
Freshman Cross-Country Meet at Christian Brothers the frosh copped the first place trophy.
This year the squad had an exceptional runner
in Dave Winfield, who took nine first places in
various local meets and placed seventh in a group
of more than 200 runners in the State Meet. Win-
The cross country team,
first row, 1 to r: J. Boskey, C. Cressy, P. Ferrer,
R. Webb. Second row: J.
McGrath, R. Davey, R.
Kraybill, J. Cahill, R. Michel, R. Wilde, M. Boyle.
Third row: V. Soviero,
D. Winfield, R. Thompson, R. Frederickson, C.
Crabtree, W. Carlone, C.
Boynton, W. Harley, H.
Holmes, C. Thistle, H.
Credle, J. Walsh.
153
M |
1
j
Kneeling, 1 to r: C. Mahan, J. Umberger, W. King,
R. Millar, C. Arkle, D. Phifer, R. Weller, A. Lopuchovsky, A. Potter, J. Carhart, C. Mustillo, J. Harley.
Standing: K. O'Malley, A. Capista, C. Ferguson, W.
Lewis, G. Crowell, R. Meijer, P. Jablonski, B. Connors, R. Maxwell, R. Nevius, L. O'Malley, R. Mauriell,
A. Dozier, L. Connors, R. Ashley.
Soccer
Soccer was introduced this year as an interscholastic sport at Red Bank. The team developed
a group of boys whose enthusiasm was unquenchable.
Arpad Lupuchovsky, a junior, was the first
player to score a goal for Red Bank. He did it
during the first quarter of the Middletown encounter.
In the same game and the score tied, Ray
Miller exhibited the team's unebbing spirit of
never quitting with a spectacular goal in the last
twenty seconds of play to win the game for Red
Bank, 3-2. John Umberger had tied the score at
two a piece.
Senior Al Potter scored the only other goal of
the season.
Coach Tom Phipp's opinion of the squad's first
year and its record of one win and four losses was:
'This was the first year for the team, and it
takes a few years to build up; but I think we gained valuable experience."
R
^ Am
Seniors
Standing, 1 to r: Coach T.
Phipps, C. Mahan, P. Jablonski, J. Harley, A. Dozier, R.
M a u r i e l l , R. Ashley, mgr.
Kneeling, R. Meijer, R. Millar,
W. King, R. Weller, A. Potter.
f. c]
Biri
^^
bP F 1
Bowling
Wayne Spina
The bowling championship
eluded Red Bank as the keglers, under Mentor Vincent
Deland, finished second in the
Shore Conference for the third
straight year. During the season the team had the second
high team series when they
r o l l e d 2 7 19 . Individually,
Wayne Spina had the second
high average in the Conference, 179, Bill Moffett had
third high league game, 246,
and Bob Pearson had the third
series in the league, 602. Next
year the Bucs should do well
with Dave Burr, Lester Smith,
Ed Buonano and Al Rothstein
as returning lettermen.
Bill Moffett
Bob Pearson
The Bowling Team,
1. to r.: L. Smith, E.
Buonano, W. Moffett, R. Pearson, W.
Spina, D. Burr, A.
Rothstein, Coach V.
Deland.
Employing the fast break and using a
first-rate set of man-to-man and zone offenses developed by Coach Bill Sweel, Red
Bank had a respectable season this year. Led
by seniors Alan Klatsky, Bill Smith, and
Bruce Edington, the Bucs compiled a 7-9 record in the regular season.
High individual game scoring honors went
to Smith with 26 in the Neptune game, followed by Klatsky with 25 against Asbury
Park and Ed Winrow with 24 against Long
Branch. In the Shore Conference scoring
Smith was fourth, Winrow seventh, and
Klatsky eighth.
In the pre-season Round Robin Tournament
the team came in third. After an opening
loss to Long Branch, Red Bank defeated St.
Rose when Ed Winrow sunk a pair of free
throws with two seconds to go to win 65-63.
During the season the Bucs took the measure of both Middletown and Freehold twice
in some high scoring contests. Although the
(cont. on pg. 158)
Winrow takes a jump shot against Asbury Park.
Smith and Cureton rebound as Klatsky prepares to
fast break.
Basketball
The varsity team, kneeling, 1 to r: R. Munson, E. Winrow, A. Klatsky, S. Cureton, W. Carlone. Standing:
W. Smith, J. Fields, R. Snover, P. Kehde, B. Edington,
R. Kocen.
*
•
:,
•
•
*
« •'•••
Jig
•i
^
-fflo.
>
" ^.:
'
Alan Klatsky
Bill Smith
Bruce Edington
Sam Cureton
Big hooker by Cureton.
team succeeded in beating Red Bank Catholic
and Christian Brothers, lack of overall height
hurt them against the other clubs. In Shore
Conference competition this proved to be the
deciding as the Bucco's dropped two each to
Long Branch, Asbury Park, and Neptune, a
team that went undefeated in the regular
season.
In the State Tournament the Bucs met
South River at Highland Park and, after
building a strong lead in the second quarter,
walked off with a 57-48 decision. Somerville
ended the Bucs' tournament hopes by breaking away in the final quarter, winning 72-48
at the same neutral court.
It's just as easy with your eyes closed.
R. B.
45
65
51
66
46
58
66
66
52
46
64
Head coach William Sweel and assistant
coach Richard Greene.
158
Long Branch
77
53
75
58
St. Rose
Asbury Park
Red Bank Catholic
Asbury Park
Freehold
Neptune
Middletown
Christian Brothers
Red Bank Catholic
Long Branch
Freehold
Neptune
Middletown
Asbury Park
57
48
State Tournament
South River
Somerville
Opp.
57
63
59
83
62
54
70
50
39
39
78
60
87
66
64
48
72
Coach Vincent Deland
Golf
Linksmen, 1 to r: Bob Glassey, Bob Pearson, Bob Kirkpatrick
Golf prospects for this year
seemed good, according to Coach
Vincent Deland. With at least two
proven golfers on the squad back,
the team looked for improvement.
Seniors Bob Kirkpatrick and Bob
P e a r s o n plus sophomore Bob
Glassey were expected to lead the
team.
Last year the Bucs finished the
season in a third place tie in the
Shore Conference standings. In
the team's most successful showing, the linksmen gave P o i n t
Pleasant an 1114 to Vi pasting.
With Bob Kirkpatrick and Bob
Pearson posting scores of 84 and
87 respectively, the team smashed
Lake wood 11 to 1.
In the Shore Conference tourney at the end of the season the
team was second to Middleton in
team score. Red Bank ended up
the season winning five and losing three.
Bob Pearson
Bob Kirkpatrick
159
Reggie Thompson takes the hurdles.
Track
Bill Yodice goes over the bar.
Dave Winfield finishes the mile run.
Springtime found the track team rounding into shape
for the 1962 cinder campaign. Returning veterans included
Doug Steel, Dan Murphy, Dave Winfield, Mile Boyle, Bill
Yodice, and Richie Robinson. In 1961 inexperience proved
to be the track team's downfall as they lost four meets by
less than five points in each outing. This year Coach Tom
Perry hoped to improve on last season's 1-8-1 record.
Typical of last year's disappointment was in the Central
Jersey Meet when Dave Winfield broke the school record for
the mile in 4:43 only to lose the race by a stride.
Red Bank's most exciting match came against Christian
Brothers Academy. The Bucs tied on the last event of the
meet when Doug Steel took the broad jump with a leap of
19'4". Other first place spots were gathered by Reggie
Thompson and Barry Simmons in the 120 high hurdles, Winfield in the mile, and Bill Yodice and Jim Carhart in the
pole vault.
In a triangular meet against Keyport and Rumson the track
and field men crushed their competition, scoring 7 2 ^ to
Rumson's 41 y> and Keyport's 28. The team was led by Joe
Watson, Bill Carlone, Steel, and Dan Murphy. The first three
swept the broad jump, and Murphy placed first in the 440.
160
*»
Dan Murphy
Jim Walsh
Bob Frederickson
Doug Steel
Mike Boyle
The track team, first row, 1 to
r: D. Winfield, J. Walsh, J.
McGrath, P. Ferrer, R. Harris,
R. Watson, J. Ham, J. Umberger. Second row: D. Murphy, R. Thompson, J. Brandon,
P. Zilger, W. Edmunds, J. Bodholt, M. Boyle, J. Thompson, R.
DeYoung. Third row: W. Goslau, C. Boynton, W. Wilbert,
D. Steel, W. Carlone, W. Yodice, E. Betz. Fourth row: W.
Holsten, K. Sawyer, G. Nugent,
R. Frederickson, R. Robinson,
R. Connors. Fifth row: M. DeStefano, D. S c h u 11 z e, K.
Hughes, R. Fenton.
161
Virgil Lewis aims for the right field fence.
Baseball
Back, 1 to r: P.
Kehde, W. Deiss.
Standing: L. Lucisano, M. Ayers,
A. D o z i e r, L.
Harris, W. Liebenow, P. Dorn, J.
Frost, Coach Tom
Karlo. Front: E.
B u o n a n o , W.
Davis, a n d C.
Greene.
Bill Liebenow
Jerry Frost
A rebuliding program for baseball was begun this year.
Coach Tom Karlo, who replaced Mr. Anthony Miller, had
hard-hitting catcher Jerry Frost as one of the returning
lettermen. Bill Liebenow, Virgil Lewis, Willie Davis, and Ed
Winrow were the other main cogs in Coach Karlo's program.
Last year the team did not live up to its pre-season expectations. The boys won only one while losing eleven. The
big win was against arch rival Red Bank Catholic, 3-2.
Willie Davis pitched the game and singled home what proved to be the winning run.
Losses by one run proved costly to the Bucs, as they
dropped five of them during season play. Two of the losses
were by 1-0 scores. In his finest game of the season Eddie
Winrow pitched a three hitter and struck out nine men, only
to lose 1-0 in extra innings.
Virgil Lewis
A Buccaneer slides into second in a close play.
163
Head Coach Tom Karlo
Girls prepare for the open house gym show.
Girls Sports
1
The purpose of girls' athletics, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Helen Neff, and Mrs.
Gloria Grober, has been to develop physical fitness,
poise and good sportsmanship. A well-regulated program of varied activities is practiced in each class
which commences with several beneficial exercises.
Basketball, softball, volleyball and soccer are practiced in season with activities such as tumbling,
modern dance and social and folk dancing filling
the remainder of the schedule.
No girl is forced to participate in an activity in
which she is incapable, but all are expected to try.
Under the leadership of the Gym Leaders the girls
may assist the teacher by officiating or keeping time.
This period is looked forward to by the girls who
enjoy the relaxed and informal atmosphere.
4. 1
Basketball provides rigorous exercise.
Mrs. Irene Smith
Bottoms up.
164
Mrs. G. Grober and Miss H. Neeff spin a
platter during a modern dance session.
Cheerleaders
Seniors
Anita D'Amico
Virginia Berglund
Barbara Milligan
Susan Jaffe, Captain
No football or basketball game would be complete
without the Red Bank High School cheerleaders. The
squad, under the direction of Miss Mary Larsen, enthusiastically cheers the Bucs on to victory. Led
by their vivacious captain, Sue Jaffe, the cheerleaders also proudly represent the student body in school
pep rallies and civic parades. The girls show lasting
pep throughout the seasons and promote good
sportsmanship in the school and community.
Mary Anne Holmgren
Karen Brown
The varsity squad, 1 to r: V. Berglund, M. Holmgren, B. Milligan, A. D'Amico, S.
Jaffe, captain, S. Krongelb, J. Monteverde, K. Brown, J. Frost.
Directory
Blake, Margaret
Secretarial Club.
Ahearn, Barbara
20 Bergen PL, R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Future Secretaries of America
(2-President), Student Council, Pep Club.
Hloom, Stephen
Alatsas, Stephanie
148 Spring St., R. B.
F. T. A., Press Club, Secretarial Club.
Allen, Richard
Hance Ave., N. S.
Football, Band, Baseball, Choir, Barbershop Chorus,
Senior Play, Executive Board, Science Club.
Pinebrook Box 71 Squankum Rd.,
Eatontown
Audio-Visual Aids Club.
Boyle, Michael
60 Patterson Ave., S. B.
Track, Cross Country, Biology Club, Intramural Basketball.
Boynton, Clancy
212 E. Bergen PI., R. B.
Biology Club, Science Club, Bowling, Track, Cross
Country, Intramural Basketball.
Anderson, Warren
R. D. No. 1 Box 235, A. P.
Junior Play, Senior Play.
Andrews, Hampton
153 River St., R. B.
Art Club.
Appleyard, Glenn
219 Riveredge Rd., N. S.
Football, Choir, Barbershop Chorus, Junior Play,
Senior Show, Class Projects.
31 Russel Ave., F. M.
Armstrong, William
Bowling.
155 Pinckney Rd., L. S.
27 St. Nicholas PL, R. B.
Bowles, David
Ambrosino, Madeline
7 Silverwhite Rd., L. S.
Library Council, Girls' Intramurals, Student Council,
Log.
Armstrong, Douglas
15 Daniel Dr., L. S.
Bracken, Brian
204 Queens Drive, L. S.
Executive Board, Biology Club, Bowling, Track, Student Council (4-Pres.), German Club, Class Projects.
Bradford, Barry
404 Tinton Ave., N. S.
Basketball, Baseball, Band, Log (4-Features Editor),
Senior Show.
Brandon, Julia
225 Mechanic St., R. B.
Science Club, Pep Club, F. T. A.
Brooks, Harry
82 Reeds Rd., N. S.
Debate Club, Business Club, Stock Club.
Ashley, Richard
52 Bernard Ter., L. S.
Executive Board, Biology Club, Cross Country, Student Council, Soccer, Bowling (3-4, V. P.)
Brown, Karen
91 Cherry St., N. S.
Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Cheerleading (4-Sec),
Choralettes, Clerical Practice Club.
Ayers, Marc
394 Branch Ave., L. S.
Football, Basketball, Baseball, Buccaneer.
Buff, Anderson
809 Tinton Ave., N. S.
Student Council, Forensic League, Ice Hockey.
Barsky, Constance
201 Beechwood Dr., S. B.
Library Council, Band, Spanish National Honor Society (4-Pres.), National Honor Society (4-Treas.),
Girls' Intramurals.
Burchett, Alexis
14 Barker Ave., S. T.
Class Projects, Spanish Club.
Bauer, Mary
19 Elm Place, R. B.
F. H. A., Girls' Gym Leaders Club.
Capista, Judith
Drama Club, Bridge Club.
Beard, Leslie
118 Apple Orchard Dr., N. S.
Choralettes, German Club (1-2 Sec), Flagtwirling,
Student Council (4-Class Rep.), Library Council, Honor Society (4-Book Chairman).
Carlucci, Gail
Cartmill, Walter
64 Harrison Ave., R. B.
Catelli, Janice
37 Brook Ave., L. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects, Clerical Club.
Ciaglia, Marie
12 Rector Place, R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Art Club.
Childs, Gail
540 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B.
Future Nurses Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Distributive Education Club.
51 Garfield PL, R. B.
Benincasa, Katherine
20 East Sunset Ave., R. B.
Clerical Club, Class Projects.
Berardi, Frank
64 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B.
Senior Show, Color Guard.
Beebe, Lynne
19 Branford Cr., N. S.
Class Projects, Executive Board, Future Nurses Club,
Log.
Belovuss, Joy
92 Birch Ave., L. S.
31 Brook Ave., L. S.
Christman, Joseph
54 Trafford St., S. B.
Industrial Arts Club, Football.
Berger, Beverle
34 Winfield Dr., L. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Buccaneer, Majorettes, Student
Council, Biology Lab Ass't., Hall Patrol, F. T. A.,
Class Projects, Executive Board.
Caviglia, Marie
12 Rector Place, R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects.
Berglund, Virginia
31 Brightview Ave., N. S.
Latin Club (1-Sec), F. T. A., Girls' Intramurals,
Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Cheerleading (4-Treas.),
Honor Society, Biology Club, Biology Lab Ass't.,
Class Projects, E x e c u t i v e Board (3-Ass't. Bus.
Mang.), Log (4-Senior Write-ups, Co-editor), Girls'
Citizenship Institute.
Cook, Carole
Art Club, Pep Club, G. A. A.
Bernstein, Marvin
Cotten, James
315 Prospect Ave., L. S.
Spanish Club, Executive Board, Class Projects, Senior Show.
Coote, Richard
47 Edison Ave., N. S.
Executive Board, Basketball, Buccaneer, Log (4-Activities Editor), Latin Club (2-Pres.), National Honor Society.
186-B Hope Rd., A. P.
Berry, Lois
R.F.D. 1 #164, Eatontown
Girls' Intramurals, Secretarial Club.
Bessey, Carlton
50 Lovett Ave., L. S.
Biddle, Charles
128 Montgomery Ter., R. B.
49 Vaughn Ct., F. M.
Cottingham, James
1182 Sycamore Ave., N. S.
Baseball, Buccaneer, Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids
Club, Science Club, German Club, National Honor
Society.
Billett, James
193 Garden Rd., S. B.
Barbershop Chorus, Spanish Club, Class Projects,
Executive Board (4-VP), Youth Forum, Log (4-Copy,
Co-editor).
Cottrell, Bruce
31 Rector PL, R. B.
Biology Club, Geology Club, Track, Tennis, Chess
Club, Discussion Club, Science Club.
166
Cox, Dennis
RD #1 Box 178-T, A. P.
Fairchild, Richard
484 Hance Rd., L. S.
Student Council, Math Club, Track, Geology Club,
Senior Show.
Falls, Joyce
35 Laurel Dr., L. S.
Executive Board, Student Council, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Latin Club, Future Nurses Club, Girls' Intramurals.
Feldman, Judith
34 Rosslyn Ct., L. S.
French Club, Girls' Intramurals, F. T. A.
Ferraro, James
8 Maple Ave., R. B.
Fitzsimmons, Stephen
312 River Rd., R. B.
Flax, Barbara
89 River St., R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Press Club, F. H. A., F. T. A.
Fonskov, Margaret . . . 27 North Sunnycrest Dr., L. S.
Majorette, Student Council, Executive Board, Spanish
National Honor Society (4-Sec), National Honor
Society, Log (4-Literary Editor).
Forbes, John
36 Hubbard Pk., R. B.
Football (Mgr.), Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids
Club, Biology Club, Buccaneer, Executive Board, Student Council, Tennis, Junior Play, Senior Show, Band,
Press Club, Log (Photographer).
Ford, Ronald
51 East Bergen, PL, R. B.
Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club.
Franklin, Patricia
38 Hudson Ave., R. B.
Majorette Club, Secretarial Club.
Frederickson, Robert
4 Bernard Ter., L. S.
Football, Forensic League, Science Club, Biology
Club, Spanish Club, Buccaneer, Cross Country, Junior
Play, Track, National Honor Society (4-Pres.), Log
(Captions Editor).
Friedauer, Paul
Newman Springs Rd., Hid.
Frink, Helen
20 Manson PL, L. S.
Secretarial Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Executive Board.
Fritsche, Robert
460 Prospect Ave., L. S.
Bowling, Track, Intramural Basketball.
Frost, Jerald
301 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B.
Football, Baseball, Basketball.
Galatro, John
20 Pinckney Rd., R. B.
Cox, Emmett
15 Magill Dr., F. M.
Basketball, Track.
Crabtree, Maralyn
35 Highland Ave., R. B.
Majorette Club, Executive Board, Class Projects,
Latin Club.
Cressy, Charles
37 Stratford Rd., N. S.
French Club, Algebra Club, Student Council, Bowling,
Cross Country, Track.
Daehling, Judith
48 Queens Dr., L. S.
Future Nurses Club, National Honor Society, Executive Board, Biology Club, Class Projects, Girls' Gym
Leaders Club.
Daggett, Marilyn
27 Birch Dr., S. B.
F. H. A., Future Nurses Club, Girls' Intramurals,
Girls' Gym Leaders Club.
D'Amico, Anita
32 Woodbine Ave., L. S.
Cheerleading (4-V. P.), Choralettes, Library Council, Log (Ass't. Literary Ed.), Girls' Intramurals,
Pep Club, Biology Club, National Honor Society,
Girls' Citizenship Institute.
Davis, Mark
Class Projects.
DeAdder, Robert
Football.
Dean, Eleanor
110 Silverside Ave., L. S.
25 Meadow Dr., S. B.
95 Leighton Ave., R. B.
DeChalus, Sharon
35 Bank St., R. B.
F. H. A., Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Girls' Intramurals,
Distributive Education Club.
Decker, Ralph
56 Willow Dr., L. S.
DeMers, George
312 Spring St., R. B.
Geology Club.
De Pietro, Anthony
16 Locust Ave., R. B.
Football, Basketball, Baseball, Distributive Education
Club.
Diezyc, Dorothy
Domidion, William
Bowling.
397 Everett Rd., R. B.
215 Pinckney Rd., L. S.
Gambacorta, Joann
187 Riverside Ave., R. B.
F. H. A., Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Student Council,
Girls' Intramurals.
D'Onofrio, Patricia
56 Silverwhite Rd., L. S.
Student Council, F. T. A., Girls' Intramurals, Latin
Club.
Douglas, Joyce
16 Cherry St., N. S.
Gardner, William
Garguilo, Maria
28 East Westside Ave., R. B.
Secretarial Club, Class Projects.
Garguilo, Sal
28 East Westside Ave., R. B.
Dozier, Alonzo
19 East River St., R. B.
Science Club, Soccer, Baseball, Mechanical Drawing
Club.
Distributive Education Club.
Duffy, Ann
58 Glenwood Dr., N. S.
Majorettes, Forensic League, Senior Show.
Dunlap, Thomas
66 Borden St., S. B.
Geology Club.
Edelstein. David
23 Edison Ave., N. S.
Latin Club, Algebra Club, Track, Cross Country.
Garrett, James
140 Montgomery Ter., R. B.
Gaskill, Rosemary
69 Trafford St., S. B.
Press Club, Art Club, Chorus, National Honor Society.
Gelbhaus, Barrie
6 Silverton Ave., R. B.
Forensic League, Executive Board (1-2 Sec), French
National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, French Literary Circle, National Honor Society, Buccaneer (4-Ed.-in-chief), Youth Forum, Girls'
State.
Gerhold, Carolyn
253 Garden Rd., S. B.
Buccaneer (2-Exchange Ed., 3-Circulation Ed., 4-Features Ed.), National Honor Society (4-Sec), Girls'
Intramurals, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, International
Relations Club, German Club, Senior Show.
Edington, Bruce
236 Newman Springs Rd., R. B.
Football, Basketball, Tennis, Forensic League, Executive Board.
Endlich, Thomas (Deceased)
130 North Lovett
Ave., L. S.
Science Club, Bowling, Intramural Basketball.
Erlacher, Lois
36 Riverdale Ave., N. S.
Choralettes, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, National Honor Society, Class Projects, Senior Show.
Ewing, Robert
Audio-Visual Aids Club.
198 Hope Rd., Eatontown
Gilmore, Ruth
240 Mechanic St., R. B.
Goff, Alice
255 Branch Ave., L. S.
Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Girls' Intramurals, Biology
Lab Assistant.
133 Hudson Ave., R. B.
167
Howard, John
327 River Rd., R. B.
Science Club, Biology Club, Bowling Club, Track.
Huserik, Judy
52 Kings Rd., L. S.
F. H. A. (4-Pres.), Future Nurses Club (3-V. P.),
Student Council, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Girls' Intramurals, Majorette Club, Executive Board, DAR
Award.
Goodman, Laura
72 Harding Road, R. B.
Biology Club, Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club, Spanish
Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Junior Play, Executive Board, Biology Lab Assistant, Press Club.
Grantham, Dorothy
55 Howard Ave., L. S.
Cheerleading Club, Glee Club.
Greene, Pamela
457 Sycamore Ave., S. B.
Executive Board, Student Council, Biology Club,
French Club, Log (Lay-out, Co-Ed.), Junior Play,
Orchestra, National Honor Society, French National
Honor Society, Class Projects.
Ilch, James
95 Locust Ave., R. B.
Recreation Basketball, Rowing Crew, Biology Club.
Inghilleri, Benedet
32 North Bridge Ave., R. B.
Jablonski, Paul
121 Willow Drive, L. S.
Executive Board, Forensic League, Student Council
(3-V. P.), Soccer, Junior Play, Senior Show, Barbershop Chorus.
Grudin, David
435 Spring St., R. B.
Football.
Guetzlaff, Harry
122 North Sunnycrest Dr., L. S.
Football (4-Co-capt.), Senior Show, Track.
Hagen, Joan
Pine Drive, L. S.
Majorette, Girls' Intramurals, French Club, Class
Projects.
Jaffe, Susan
154 Garden Rd., S. B.
Latin Club, Biology Club, Buccaneer, Cheerleading
(4-Capt.), Junior Play, National Honor Society, Executive Board, Class Projects.
Haldeman, Wendy
31 Corn Ln., S. B.
Cheerleader, Pep Club, Executive Board (1, 2 Sec),
F. T. A., G. A. A., Student Council, Latin Club,
Spanish Club.
Jewett, Arthur
46 Rumson Rd., L. S.
Science Club, Bowling Club, Forensic League, German Club.
Hall, John
Johnson, Clarice
69 Winding Way, L. S.
Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Girls' Intramurals, Class
Projects.
290 Rumson Rd., L. S.
Hammer, Donald
64 Cloverdale Cr., N. S.
Industrial Arts Club, Track, Cross Country.
Haring, Raenell
48 Judith Rd., L. S.
Flagtwirling, French Club, Art Club, Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects, Log.
Johnson, Samuel
137 Monroe Ave., S. B.
Johnson, Theodore
248 Leighton Ave., R. B.
Baseball, Football, Bowling Club, Track, German Club.
Jones, Gary
61 Springdale Ave., N. S.
Basketball, Baseball.
Kaplan, Daniel
130 South St., R. B.
Bowling Club.
Keister, Larry
150 Cloverdale Cr., N. S.
South Street, Hid.
Harris, David
13 Midway Ln., Eat.
Buccaneer.
Harrison, Jane
Keyport Rd., Hid.
Science Club, Girls' Intramurals, Biology Club, Future Nurses Club, Press Club, Senior Show, Class
Projects.
Kelly, Kathleen
18 Borden St., S. B.
Executive Board, Student Council, Color Guard, Senior Show, Log, Class Projects, Biology Club.
Hendrickson, John
30 Irving PI., R. B.
Barbershop Chorus, Bowling Club, National Honor
Society, Buccaneer (4-Ass't. Sports Ed.) Senior Show,
Football, Track.
Kimbrough, James
15 Allen Ave., F. M.
Senior Show, Flying Club, Chess Club, Photograph
Club, Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Scuba Club.
Hendry, Suzanne
579 Branch Ave., L. S.
Dramatic Club, Forensic League.
Herrick, Peter
Winding Way, L. S.
Football (1-Mgr.), Barbershop Chorus, Class Projects.
Hill, Katherine
189 Maple Ave., R. B.
National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Press Club, Japanese Club, Forensic League.
Hillyer, Suzanne
Band, Latin Club.
137 Monroe Ave., S. B.
Johnson, Stanley
104 Sunnycrest Drive, L. S.
Bowling Club, Executive Board, Class Projects, National Honor Society, Track, Log (Senior Co-Ed.).
Harley, Jere
521 Harding Rd., L. S.
Student Council, Mechanical Drawing Club, Bowling
Club, Soccer, National Honor Society.
Harmyk, Richard
Johnson, Lawrence
King, Laurie
330 Prospect Ave., L. S.
German Club, Cheerleading, Choralettes, Girls' Intramurals, Biology Club, Class Projects, Junior Play,
Senior Show, Band, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, AllState Chorus, Student Council.
King, Walter
28 Bernard Ter., L. S.
Radio Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Bowling
Club, Cross Country, Soccer.
36 Hudson Ave., R. B.
Kirkpatrick, Robert
31 Branford Cr., N. S.
Golf.
Kissel, Patricia
McCampbell Rd., Hid.
Executive Board (3, 4-Sec), Log (Copy, Co-Ed.),
National Honor Society, Correspondent to Asbury
Park Press, Class Projects.
Hintze, Patricia
190 Branch Ave., R. B.
Latin Club, Girls' Intramurals, F. T. A., Flagtrwirling, National Honor Society, Girls' Gym Leaders Club,
Biology Club, Junior Play, Student Council.
Hoffmann, Diane
197 White Rd., L. S.
F. H. A., Girls' Intramurals.
Hollmann, Suzanne
479 Riverdale Ave., N. S.
Library Council, Girls' Intramurals, Student Council, Secretarial Club.
Klatsky, Alan
34 Fisher PL, R. B.
Buccaneer (4-Sports Ed.), International Relations
Club, National Honor Society, Basketball.
Lambert, Judith
147 Cloverdale Cr., N. S.
Biology Club, Press Club, Future Nurses Club, Biology Lab Assistant, Class Projects, Executive Board.
Holmgren, Mary Anne
72 Riveredge Rd., N. S.
F. H. A., Cheerleading, German Club, Senior Show.
Honkenon, Elaine
113 East End Ave., S. B.
Science Club, Girls' Intramurals, F. H. A., Future
Nurses Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club.
Lascaro, Robert
106 Park Avenue, S. B.
Band, Track, Log (Lay-out Co-Ed.), Latin Club,
Spanish Club, Class Projects, Biology Club.
168
Lawes, Betty
71 Hance Ave., N. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects.
Marigold, Ronald
Bowling, Football.
Lazar, Eileen
107 Borden St., S. B.
German Club, Girls' Intramurals.
Marlowe, Claudia
727 PineBrook Rd., Eat.
Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club, Modern Dance Club.
Leeger, Janet
45 Vista Ave., L. S.
F.H.A. (4-Treas.), Distributive Education Club (4Sec).
Mauriell, Ronald
26 N. Sunnycrest Dr., L. S.
Bowling Club, Science Club, Biology Club, Track,
Soccer, Football.
Lepore, Holly
33 Queens Dr., L. S.
Choralettes, Band, Flaytwirling (4-Capt.), Biology
Club, Girls' Intramurals, Buccaneer, Class Projects,
Executive Board, Student Council.
Mayer, Glenn
302 Silverside Ave., L. S.
Science Club, Baseball, German Club, Track, Bridge
Club.
16 Leighton PL, R. B.
May, Kenneth
6 Wayside Ter., N. S.
Science Club (1-Pres.), Distributive Education Club,
F. T. A., Bowling Club, Basketball, Executive Board.
Lepre, Antoinette
Box 174, Keyport
Executive Board, Clerical Practice Club, BowlineClub.
Le Roy, Rose Marie
37 Branford Cr., N. S.
Press Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Class Projects.
Mayes, Carol
166 Park Ave., S. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Flagtwirling Club, Secretarial
Club.
Lester, Robert
913 Broad St., S. B.
French Club, Football (2, 3 Mgr.), Student Council.
Mazza, Marie
Secretarial Club.
Levitt, David
Barbershop Chorus.
McConnell, Barbara
178 Riveredge Rd., N. S.
Executive Board (2-Bus. Mgr., 3-V. P., 4-Pres.), Flagtwirling, National Honor Society, French National
Honor Society, F. H. A., French Club, Student Council, Girls' Intramurals.
118 Patterson Ave., S. B.
Lewis, Virgil
330 Shrewsbury Ave., R. B.
Distributive Education Club, Baseball, Football.
Lichter, Rosalie
14 Prince PL, L. S.
Drama Club, Latin Club, F. T. A., Class Projects, Library Council, Biology Lab Assistant, National Honor Society, Executive Board, Modern Dance Club,
Bowling Club.
McCullion, Joseph
Football.
Liebenow, William
Baseball.
McGuire, Theresa
Class Projects.
57 Oakland St., R. B.
McDermott, Kathryn
6 Mulberry Ln., N. S.
Senior Play, Chorus, Glee Club.
McCampbell Rd., Hid.
Lipper, Ann
48 Trockmorton Ave., R. B.
F. T. A., Science Club, Art Club, Class Projects.
Lo Presti, Richard
Track, Industrial Arts Club.
39 West Street, R. B.
63 Patterson Ave., S. B.
McKenzie, Donna
13 Worthley, R. B.
Girls' Gym Leaders Club, International Relations
Club, F. T. A., Girls' Intramurals, Student Council,
Pep Club.
32 White Rd., S. B.
McLean, Maxine
39 Waverly PL, R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, National Honor Society, Secretarial.
Loversidge, Donna
41 Elm Place, R. B.
Executive Board, Latin Club, French Club (2-Sec),
Biology Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, National
Honor Society, French National Honor Society,
F. T. A., Log (4-Sec), Class Projects.
McNamee, Peter
Lowden, William
235 Broad St., R. B.
Barbershop Chorus, Discussion Club, Orchestra, Senior Show.
Meijer, Robert
222 Queens Dr., L. S.
Short Cut and Puzzle Club, Bowling Club, Track, Soccer, Student Council, Biology Club, Chess Club,
Bridge Club.
Lucia, William
Band.
Lupinski, Joseph
Track, Football.
96 Woodbine Ave., L. S.
19 Hemphill Rd., Eat.
Meistrich, Shelley
20 Oakes Rd., L. S.
Buccaneer, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Spanish National Honor Society (4-V. P.), National Honor Society, Executive Board, Log.
49 White Rd., S. B.
Merrick, Nancy
90 Clearview Dr., N. S.
Student Council, Junior Play, Senior Show.
Lynch, Diana
38 South St., R. B.
Golf, Latin Club, Executive Board (1, 2 V. P.), Student Council, Buccaneer (3-Exchange Ed.), French
Literary Club, Junior Play, French National Honor
Society (4-Sec), National Honor Society, Library
Council.
Michels, Joann
Class Projects, Choir.
41 Hance Ave., N. S.
Millar, Ray
22 Carty Ave., F. M.
Track and Field Club, Model Airplane Club, Track,
Soccer, Auto Club.'
Mackay, Lynn
127 Cloverdale Dr., N. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects, Band, Shore Conference Band, N. J. Regional II Band, Creative
Dance Band.
Miller, Martha
Clerical Practice Club.
MacMoyle, Marilee
78 Stratford Rd., N. S.
Science Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, F. T. A., Girls'
Intramurals.
18 Midway Ln., Eat.
Milligan, Barbara
152 Cloverdale Cr., N. S.
Cheerleading, Student Council, Pep Club, Class Projects, Girls' Intramurals, Spanish Club, Science Club,
Executive Board.
Mahan, Charles
30 Rosslyn Ct., L. S.
German Club, Design and Drafting Club, Soccer.
285 So. Bridge Ave., R. B.
Mirfield, Susan
11 Gosselin Ave., F. M.
Distributive Education Club.
Mancle, John
South Street, Hid.
Biology Club, Forensic League, Japanese Club, Art
Club, Band, Orchestra, F. T. A.
Mitchell, Lois
43 Linden PL, R. B.
Flagtwirling, Band, Majorettes Club, Science Club,
Choir, Biology Club, Red Cross Club, Student Council.
Malone, Carolyn
Girls' Intramurals.
169
Moffett, William
66 Riveredge Rd., N. S.
Basketball, Bowling, Design and Drafting Club, Chess
Club, Bowling Club, Student Council.
Muccino, Michael
555 Tinton Ave., Eat.
Industrial Arts Club, Choir, Barbershop Chorus.
Murphy, Daniel
90 Belshaw Ave., N. S.
Football, Track, Basketball, Spanish Club, Biology
Club.
Naidoff, Larry
68 Harrison Ave., R. B.
Chess Club, Camera Club, Geology Club, Class Projects.
Naimo, Charlotte
120 Mechanic St., R. B.
Secretarial Club (4-Pres.), National Honor Society,
Class Projects.
Nemetz, Meredith
Shark River Rd., Neptune
Pep Club, Library Council.
Netterman, Ardeth
131 South Street, R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Art Club, Clerical Club, Class
Projects.
Netterman, Edith
131 South Street, R. B.
Art Club, Girls' Intramurals, Clerical Practice Club.
Neumuller, Gerhild
114 Subrie Ln., Eat.
Newman, Barbara
184 Garden Road, S. B.
F. H. A. (3-Pres., 4-Proj. Chairman), Class Projects,
Secretarial Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club.
Newsome, Jacqueline
61 Oceanport Ave., L. S.
Clerical Practice Club, Class Projects.
Newton, Eva
113 Leonard St., R. B.
Pep Club.
Newton, John
113 Leonard St., R. B.
Basketball, Baseball, Biology Club, Spanish Club.
Oakerson, Alice
32 William St., R. B.
Majorettes, F. H. A., Student Council, Class Projects,
Pep Club.
Orlando, Ann Marie
47 Willow Rd., N. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Student Council.
Pattio, Al
60 Marieules Rd., Eat.
Art Club.
Pearson, Robert
108 Riveredge Rd., N. S.
Bowling, Bowling Club, Golf.
Perlmutter, Marilyn
1 Northvale Ave., L. S.
Executive Board, Class Projects, Girls' Intramurals.
Pfrommer, Ada
35 Lennox Dr., N. S.
Executive Board.
Pfrommer, Thomas
38 Carolyn Rd., L. S.
French National Honor Society (4-Pres.), French
Club, French Literary Society, Junior Play, Biology
Club, International Relations Club, National Honor
Society, Discussion Club, Forensic League, Student
Council, Senior Show, Bowling Club, Log.
Policastro, Patricia
Cloverdale Cr., N. S.
Color Guard, Executive Board, Spanish Club, Biology
Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Class Projects, Girls'
Gym Leaders Club.
Ponce, Theodore
97 Leonard St., R. B.
Potter, Alfred
102 Queens Dr., L. S.
Track, Soccer, Science Club.
Potter, Martha
611 Seven Bridge Rd., L. A.
Girls' Intramurals, F. H. A., National Honor Society.
Procopio, Peter
99 Leonard St., R. B.
Band.
Ralph, Paul
70 Apple Orchard Dr., N. S.
Track, Log, Senior Play.
Randolph, William
170 Leighton Ave., R. B.
Baseball, Basketball, Science Club, Biology Club.
Renzo, Robert
17 Carmen PL, R. B.
Executive Board, Distributive Education Club, Hi-Y.
Rexrode, Richard
8 Gosselin Ave., F. M.
Robinson, Linda
81 Northvale Ave., L. S.
French Club, German Club, Student Council, Executive Board, Log (4-Curriculum, Ed.), National Honor
Society, Junior Play, Senior Show, Class Projects.
Robinson, Richard
166 Catherine St., R. B.
Football.
Robles, Jose
107 River St., R. B.
Spanish National Honor Society.
Rock, Patricia
17 LeRoy PL, R. B.
Rogers, Mary Lou
56 Chestnut St., R. B.
Rohrer, Lynn
46 Brightview Ave., N. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Science Club, Class Projects.
Rose, Merilee
103 Cloverdale Cr., N. S.
Choralettes, Class Projects, Senior Play, Girls' Gym
Leaders Club.
Ross, Eugene
128 Oakland St., R. B.
Science Club, Japanese Club, Press Club, Barbershop
Chorus, Senior Show, Class Projects.
Royce, Susan
2 Daniel Drive, L. S.
Glee Club, Choir, Dramatics Club, Girls' Intramurals.
Russell, Dianne
53 W. Sunset Ave., R. B.
German Club, Science Club, Girls' Intramurals, Girls'
Gym Leaders Club.
Ruth, John
185 Newman Springs Rd. N. S.
Ryser, George
24 Salem Ln., L. S.
Science Club, Choir.
Saffa, Robert
555 Branch Ave., L. S.
Football, Bowling Club, Biology Club, German Club,
Track, Log (4-Bus. Mgr.), National Honor Society,
Junior Play, Forensic League, Student Council.
Picard, Joseph
121 Barker Ave., N. S.
Industrial Arts Club (1, 3-Sec).
Saunders, Loren
Green Grove Rd., N. S.
9 DeForest Ave., R. B.
Sawyer, Kenneth
129 Rumson Rd., L. S.
Executive Board, (1-Pres., 2-V. P.), Log (4-Editor-inChief), Press Club, Track, Junior Play, Band, National Honor Society, International Relations Club,
Boys' State, Cross Country.
Schooley, William
102 River Rd., R. B.
Tennis, Distributive Education Club.
Schreer, Ingeborg
1 Olonyoyeo Ln., Eat.
Pep Club, German Club, Skating Club.
Schreiber, Carole
38 Garfield PL, R. B.
Library Council, Vocabulary Club, Future Nurses
Club, Student Council, Biology Club.
Poitrinal, Faith
59 Cloverdale Cr., N. S.
German Club, Latin Club, Girls' Intramurals, Girls'
Gym Leaders Club, Executive Board, National Honor Society, Log.
Scott, Jacquelyn
91 West Sunset Ave., R. B.
Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Girls' Intramurals.
Scruggs, Julia
23 Cedar St., R. B.
Girls' Intramurals.
Pimpinella, Amelia
18 James Street, S. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Class Projects, Flagtwirling Club,
Pep Club.
Pinto, Anita
Girls' Intramurals, F. H. A.
28 Monroe PI., L. S.
Pitts, Patricia
11 Westside Ave., R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Science Club, Press Club, Pep
Club, F. H. A., Executive Board.
Pizzuti, John
Hi-Y (4-Pres.).
170
Selvey, Harold
551 Pinebrook Rd., Eat.
Terry, Ruth
124 N. Lovett Ave., L. S.
Cheerleading, Geology Club (4-Sec), Girls' Gym
Leaders Club, German Club.
Setaro, Domenic
223 Leighton Ave., R. B.
Distributive Education Club.
Seward, Virginia
72 West Westside Ave., R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Press Club, F. T. A., Pep Club,
F. H. A.
Thistle, Carlton
32 Drummond PL, R. B.
German Club, Choir, Football, Track, Cross Country.
Thomas, Claire
483-E R.F.S., Neptune
Choralettes, Band, Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Executive Board, F. T. A.
Sheard, Susan
124 River St., R. B.
Girls' Intramurals.
Schick, Michele
709 Sycamore Ave., S. B.
German Club, Choralettes, Japanese Club, Choir,
Forensic Club.
Sickels, Charles
Football, Track.
Sielschott, Steven
Thompson, Joseph . . . . 88-A Trockmorton Ave., R. B.
Industrial Arts Club (2-Sec, 3-V.P., 4-Pres.), National Honor Society, Track.
Thompson, Reginald
Track, Cross Country.
88 McLaren St., R. B.
Thorne, Ellen
57 Reeds Rd., N. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Log (Sports, Co-Ed.).
30 Riveredge Rd., N. S.
Smith, William
81 Linden Place, R. B.
Science Club, Basketball, Football.
Tomaino, Richard
34 Leighton Ave., R. B.
Distributive Education Club (4-Pres.).
Tullis, Mary Ann
176 Hudson Ave., R. B.
Smothers, John
53 River St., R. B.
Science Club, Baseball, Football.
Tyler, Thomas
173 Swimming River Rd., N. S.
Bowling Club.
Vigneault, George
70 Birch Dr., S. B.
Baseball, Basketball, Science Club, F. T. A., Football, Track.
Spina, Warren
559 Green Grove Rd., N. S.
Chess Club, Track, Biology Club, Bowling Club, Log.
Spina, Wayne
559 Green Grove Rd., N. S.
Staples, Holly
260 Beechwood Dr., S. B.
F. H. A., Band, Distributive Education Club, Student
Council, Spanish Club, Executive Board (1-Ass't, Bus,
Mgr.), Girls' Intramurals.
Steel, Douglas
Log, Track.
Walsh, James
Cross Country, Track.
Webster, Diana
Girls' Intramurals.
84 Garden Rd., S. B.
436 Shrewsbury Ave., N. S.
Weller, Robert
46 Chapin Ave., R. B.
Soccer, Football, Track, German Club, Executive
Board.
Stosik, Charlene
12 Carlton Dr., N. S.
Executive Board, Flagtwirling, Girls' Intramurals,
Class Projects, Choir.
Wenzel, Kay
1 Carmen PI., R. B.
Girls' Intramurals, Clerical Practice Club.
Stout, Linda
18 Monroe Ave., S. B.
F. H. A., Clerical Practice Club, Class Projects, Girls'
Intramurals.
West, R'Dell
308 Pinebrook Rd., Eat.
National Honor Society, Senior Show, Future Nurses
Club, Class Projects.
18 Monroe Ave., S. B.
Wilson, Linda
61 John St., R. B.
Biology Club, Clerical Club, Girls' Intramurals.
Stracener, William
57 Silverton Ave., L. S.
Basketball, Log (Sports, Co-Ed.), National Honor
Society, Junior Play, Senior Show, Barbershop Chorus, German Club, Forensic League.
Winfield, David
46 Queens Dr., L. S.
Football, Baseball, Cross Country, Track.
Wise, Diane
145 Hudson Ave., R. B.
French Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Log (4-Ass't.
Bus. Mgr.), Student Council, Executive Board, National Honor Society, French National Honor Society,
Shore Conference Band, Girls' Citizenship Institute,
Junior Play.
Stronghilos, George
4 McLaren St., R. B.
Science Club, Design and Drafts Club.
Stryker, Thomas
Industrial Arts Club.
115 Barker Ave., Eat.
Weinstein, Mel
97 Woodbine Ave., L. S.
Executive Board, (1-4, Treas.), Basketball, Tennis,
Science Club, Junior Play, National Honor Society.
Stein, Lynn
222 Broad St., R. B.
Girls' Gym Leaders Club, Class Projects, Majorettes,
Executive Board (2-Ass't. Bus. Mgr., 3, 4-Bus. Mgr.),
National Honor Society, Log (Art Ed.).
Stout, Shirley
Girls' Intramurals.
143 Sunnycrest Dr., L. S.
73 Barker Ave., Eat.
Sullivan, Ann
41 Southvale Ave., L. S.
Science Club, Executive Board, Student Council, Art
Club, F. T. A., National Honor Society, Class Projects.
Wolcott, Carol
72 South St., R. B.
Student Council, Class Projects.
Sullivan, Dennis
Football.
52 Hudson Ave., R. B.
Wymbs, Martha Lee
181 Winding Way, L. S.
Latin Club, Girls' Gym Leaders Club (2,3-Treas.),
Choralettes, Student Council (4-Cor. Sec), Junior
Play, Executive Board, Senior Show, Class Projects.
Talerico, Joseph
33 Central Avenue, R. B.
Worthley, Pamela . . . 614 West 56th St., Hinsdale, 111.
F.T.A., Biology Club, Girls' Intramurals, Junior
Play, Majorettes, Log, Class Projects.
Taylor, Ann
199 Bridge Ave., R. B.
F. T. A. (4-Pres.), Girls' Gym Leaders Club (3,4Pres.), Biology Club, (2-Sec), Executive Board,
Student Council (3-Treas.), National Honor Society
(4-V.P.).
Yodice, William
Science Club, Football, Track.
Terry, Rachel
18 Cherry St., N. S.
Girls' Intramurals, Woodworking Club.
Zebold, George
Track, Football.
171
78 Kings Rd., L. S.
99 Lovett Ave., L. S.
Index
Acknowledgements
Activities Section
Administration
Ahearn, Barbara
Alatsas, Stephanie
Allen, Richard
Allen, Richard
Ambrosino, Madeline . .
Anderson, Warren
Andrews, Hampton, J r .
Appleyard, Glenn
Armstrong, Douglas . . .
Art Club
Ashley, Richard
Ayers, Marc
Eagen, Ann
Edelstein, David
Endlich, Thomas
Edington, Bruce
Erlacher, Lois
Ewing, Robert
174
.118-141
. . .11,12
30
30
30
23
30
30
30
31
Falk, Ivan
Falls, Joyce
Fairchild, Richard
Feature Section
Feldman, Judith
Ferraro, James
Fisher, Nathalie
Fitzsimmons, Stephen
Flagtwirlers
Flax, Barbara
Fonskov, Margaret
Football
Forbes, John
Ford. Ronald
Forensic League
Franklin. Patricia
Frederickson, Robert, J r
French Honor SocietFrench Literary Society
Freshman-Soohomore Hop
Friedauer, Paul
Frink. Helen
Fritche. Robert
Frost, Jerald
Future Homemakers of America
Future Teachers of America . . .
31
130
31
31
Band
Barbershop Quartet . . .
Barsky, Constance
Bauer, Mary
Baseball
Basketball
Beard. Leslie
Bebko, Audrey
Beebe. Lynne
Belovuss, Joy
Benicasa, Katherine . .
Berardi, Frank
Berber, Beverle
Berglund, Virginia . . .
Bernstein, Marvin
Berry, Lois
Bessey, Carlton
Biddle, Charles
Billett, James
Biology Lab Assistants
Blake. Margaret
Bloom, Stephen
Board of Education . . .
Bowles, David
Bowling Club
Bowling Team
Boyle, Michael
Boynton, Clancy
Bradford, Barry
Brandon, Julia
Brown, Karen
Brown, Theodore
Browning, Willard F.
Brzostoski, John
Buccaneer
Buff, Anderson
Burchett, Alexis
138
137
32
32
162,163
156-158
32
25
32
32
32
33
33
33
33
33
33
34
34,29
135
34
83
20
34
129
155
34
35
35
35
35
14
12
21
125
35
36
Callahan, Virginia
Callan, Marjorie
Camera Club
Candids
Capista, Judith
Carlucci, Gail
Caroselli, Joseph
Cartmill, Walter
Catelli, Janice
Caviglia, Marie
Chatenauf, Amy
Cheerleaders
Childs, Gail
Choir
Choralettes
Christman, Joseph
Ciaglia, Marie
Class History
Clerical Club
Color Guard
Cook, Carole
Coote, Richard
Cotten, James
Cottingham, James . . .
Cottrell, Bruce
Cox, Dennis
Cox, Emmett
Crabtree, Maralyn
Creative Writing Club
Cressey, Charles
Crooks, Marion
Cross-Country
Curriculum Section
16
25
127
144,145
36
36
14
36
36
37
17
1G5
37
137
136
37
37
108,109
131
.141
. .37
. .38
. .38
. .38
. .38
. .38
. .38
. .39
.126
.83
17,28
153
8-25
Daehling, Carol
Daggett, Marilyn
D'Amico, Anita
Daniels, Harold
Davis, Mark
DeAdder, Robert
Dean, Eleanor
DeChalus, Sharon
Decker Ralph
Dedication
Deland, Vincent
DeMers, George
DePietro, Anthony
Diezyc, Dorothy
Diggins, Mary
Directory
Discussion Club
Distributive Education
Domidion, William
D'Onofrio, Patricia
Douglas, Joyce
Dozier, Alonzo
Dudley, Robert
Duffy, Ann
Dunlap, Thomas
39
39
39
83
39
39
40
40
40
6,7
16
40
40
40
17
166-171
134
133
41
41
83
41
13,18
41
41
Galatro, John
Gambacorta, Joann
Gardner, William
Garguilo, Maria
Garguilo, Sebastian
Garrett, James
Garruto, Fulvia
Gaskill. Rosemary
Gerhold, Carolyn
Gelbhaus, Barrie
Geology C u b
German Club
Gilmore, Ruth
Girls' SDorts
Goff, Alice
Golf
Goodman, Laura . .
Grantham, Dorothy
Greene, Pamela . . . .
Grudin, David . .
Guetzlaff, Harry . .
Guidance
Haeren, Joan
Hall, John
Haldman, Wendy . .
Hammer, Donald . .
Haring. Raenell . . .
Harmyk, Richard . .
Harley, Jere
Harris, David
Harriso-\ Jane
W«n^rickson, John, J r
Hendry, Suzanne
Hennesey, Margaret
Henyon, Burnet
Herrick. Peter
Hey, William
Hibbs, M. Gregg, Dr
Hill, Katherine
Hillyer, Suzanne
Hintze, Patricia
Hintze, Royal H
Hoffman, Diane
Hollmann, Susanne
Holmgren, Mary Ann
Honkonen, Elaine
Hopkins, Harry
Howard, John
Huserik, Judith
Ilch, James
Industrial Arts Club
Insrhelleri, Benedetta
In Memoriam
International Relations Club
Introduction
Jablonski, Clement
Jablonski, Paul
Jaffe, Susan
Japanese Club
Jewett, Arthur
Johnson, Clarice . . .
Johnson, Lawrence
Johnson, Mary . .
Johnson, Rita
Johnson, Stanley
Johnson, Samuel
Johnson, Theodore
Jones, Gary
Junior Play
Junior-Senior Reception
Kaplan, Daniel
Keister, Larry
Kelly, Kathleen
Kimbrough, James
King, Laurie
King, Ruth
King, Walter
172
14
42
42
42
42
42
14
43
42
..106-117
43
43
14
43
140
43
43
..150-152
44
44
124
83
44
122
122
110
44
44
45
45
128
128
45
45
45
45
46
46
20
46
46
46
129
123
47
164
47
159
47
47
47
48
48
13
48
48
48
49
49
49
49
49
49
50
50
25
18
50
'.'.'.'.'.16
11
50
50
50
11
51
51
51
51
25
51
52
52
132
52
84
134
4
. .18,13
. . . . 52
52
. . .130
52
....53
53
.14
17
53
53
53
53
114,115
Ill
54
54
54
54
54
13,18
55
Kirkpatrick, Robert
Kissel, Patricia
Klatsky, Alan
55
55,29
55
Lambert, Judith
Larsen, Mary
Lascaro, Robert
Laskey, Julius
Lawes, Elizabeth
Lazar, Eileen
Leeger, Janet
Lepre, Antoinette
Lepore, Hollis
LeRoy, Rose Marie
Lester, Robert
Levitt, David
Lewis, Virgil
Library Council
Lichter, Rosalie
Liebenow, William
Lipper, Ann
LOG
LoPresti, Richard
Loversidge, Donna
Loversidge, Dorothy
Lowden, William
Lucia, William
Luckinbill, John
Lupinski, Joseph
Lynch, Diana
55
17
55
17,84
56
56
123
56
56
57
57
57
57
126
57
58
58
142,143
58
58
25
58
58
21
59
59
Mackay, Lynn
MacKenzie, John
MacLeod, Elsie
MacMoyle, Marilee
Mahan, Charles
Majorettes
Maldari, Ellen
Malone, Carolyn
Mancle, John
Manley, Andrea
Marlowe, Claudia
Mauriell, Ronald
Maver, Glenn
May, Kenneth
Mayes, Carol
Mazza, Marie
McConnell, Barbara
McCullion, Joseph
McDermott, Katherine
McGuire, Teresa
Mcllvain, Douglas
McKenzie, Donna
McLean, Maxine
McNamee, Peter
McNulty, Thomas
Meehan, Edward
Meijer, Robert
Weistrich, Shelley
Melrose, Mary
Merigold, Ronald
Merrick, Nancy
Michels, Joann
Millar, Ray
Miller, Anthony
Miller, Martha
Milligan, Barbara
Mirfield, Susan
Mitchell, Lois
Mof fett, William
Moses, John
Muccino, Michael
Murphy, Daniel
Myers, Ada
59
14
16,85
59
59
139
20
59
60
6,20
60
60
60
60
60
61
29,61
61
83
61
21
61
62
62
23
18
62
62
25
62
62
63
63
19
63
63
63
63
64
7,23
64
64
15
Naidof f, Larry
Naimo, Charlotte
National Honor Society
Needle, Jacob
Neef f, Helen
Nemetz, Meredith
Netterman, Ardeth
Netterman, Edith
Neumuller, Gerhild
Newman, Barbara
Newsome, Jacqueline
Newton, Eva
Newton, John
Nicholson, Elizabeth
Oakerson, Alice
O'Connor, Marie
Olsen, Edith
Olshan, Robert
Olson, Marion
Orlando, Ann
64
64
121
15
24
65
65
65
65
65
65
66
66
15
66
15
13,15
15
16
66
Parent, Pauline
Pearson, Robert
Pep Club
Perlmutter, Marilyn
Perry, Thomas
Pfrommer, Thomas
Pfrommer, Ada
Phipps, Thomas
Photography Club
Picard, Joseph
Pimpanella, Amelia
Pingitore, Frank
Pinto, Anita
Pizzuti, John
Pitts, Patricia
Policastro, Mary
Poitrinal, Faith
Ponce, Theodore
Popler, Solomon
Potter, Alfred
Potter, Martha
Procopio, Peter
Quinche, Hortense
20,85
Randolph, William
Ralph, Paul
Reed, Herbert, J r
Reese, Ivan
Renzo, Robert
Repp, Elma
Retiring Teachers
Rexrode, Richard
Rice, Mary
Robinson, Linda
Robinson, Richard
Robles, Jose
Rock, Patricia
Rogers, Mary
Rohrer, Lynn
Rose, Merilee
Ross, Eugene
Ross, Peggie Ann
Royce, Susan
Ruh, Gustav H
Russell, Diane
Ruth, John
Ryser, George
69
69
15
17
70
23
85
70
20
70
70
70
70
71
71
71
71
71
83
23
72
72
72
Saffa, George
Saf fa, Robert
Sawyer, Kenneth
Saunders, Loren
Schooley, William
Schreer, Ingeburg
Science Club
Scott, Jacquelyn
Schreiber, Carol
Scruggs, Julia
Secretarial Club
Selvey, Harold
Senior Class Advisors
Senior Executive Board
Senior Officers
Senior Play
Senior Prom
Senior Section
Setero, Domenic
Seward, Louise
Sheard, Susan
Sheridan, Elizabeth
Shick, Michele
Shwenker, Agnes
Sickles, Charles
Siegler, Seymour
Sielschott, Steven
Sisson, Willard
Smith, William
Smothers, John
Soccer
Spanish Honor Society
Spencer, Robert
Spina, Warren
Spina, Wayne
Sports Section
Staples, Holly
Steel, Douglas
Stosik, Charlene
Stein, Lynne
Stout, Linda
Stout, Mary
Stout, Shirley
Stracener, William
Stryker, Thomas
Stronghilos, George
Student Council
Sullivan, Ann
Sullivan, Dennis
12
72
72
72
73
73
135
73
73
73
131
73
28
113
29
114,115
112
26-83
74
74
74
25
74
25
74
16,17
75
13
83
75
154
122
21
75
75
146-165
75
76
76
76
76
20
76
77
77
77
120
77
77
Table of Contents
Talerico, Joseph
Taylor, Ann
Tennis
Terry, Rachel
Terry, Ruth
Thistle, Carlton
Thomas, Claire
Thompson, Joseph
Thompson, Reginald
Thorne, Ellen
Tibbetts, Elizabeth
Tomaino, Richard
Track
Trufolo, Anthony
Tyler, Thomas
Tullis, Mary Ann
5
77
78
149
78
78
78
78
79
79
79
23
79
160,161
17
79
79
Underclassmen Section
66
67
Vigneault, George
Van Tassle, Julia
67
>29
67
67
24
Walsh, James
Walsky, Lee
Ward, Marjorie
Webster, Diana
Weinstein, Melvin
Weller, Robert
Wenzel, Kay
West, R'Dell
Wilson, Linda
Winfield, David
Wise, Diane
Wright, Geraldine
Wolcott, Carol
Wolffe, Mary
Worthley, Pamela
Wymbs, Martha
141
19
I27
67
68
24
68
68
68
68
68
696
*
69
69
69
Yodice, William
Zebold, George . .
..86-105
.25
80
19
23
.80
.80
80
81
81
81
81
81
2
»
82
25
82
82
82
....82
Acknowledgements
To Dr. Gregg M. Hibbs, Mr. Royal H. Hintze, Mr. Willard Browning and
Mr. George Saffa for their assistance.
To the secretarial and guidance staffs for permitting us to use their
facilities.
To the advisors and members of all clubs, teams and classes for their
cooperation.
To Mr. Ray Pearce, Mr. Harry Hopkins and the entire custodial staff for
all their help.
To Delmar Printers and Lorstan Studios for the fine jobs they did.
To the underclassmen who helped us identify pictures.
To the parents of the editors for their understanding.
To Mr. Vince Timberman and Mr. Vince D'Ambrosia for services wellrendered.
To all the people who helped produce the 1962 LOG.
174
The great river burned there in his vision in that
light of fading day and it was hung there in that
spell of silence and forever, and it was flowing
on forever, and it was stranger than a legend,
and as dark as time.
175