Arthur L Johnson Regional High School - Lance Yearbook (Clark, NJ)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1963 volume:
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.5; S; : , l -, .I 1 a wacw In... ,32..:. LANCE Published by the students of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School Clark. New Jersey wacp-w F oreword On the following pages, we. the stag 0f the 1963 LANCE, have attempted to record both the events of the school year and the spirit of Johnson Regional. Our school is a combination of novelty and tradition, of individuals and groups, of aca- demics and extracurricular organizations, but the keynote to its character is activity. The activity in the halls, the ofhces, and in the homerooms is equalled only by the intellectual activity of the classrooms. The people responsible for this dynamic attitude include the administrators, the coordinators, the teachers, the many staHs, and the students. For this reason, we have attempted to show these groups in action and record the enthusiasm which they bring to their work. We at Johnson Regional have all these things and more to be proud of. We have our energy, our growing stature in the community, and our soaring school spirit. Here in these pages the staff hopes to have shown that we are Crusaders on the move. Table Of Contents i :4, ZFarulIy page 11 L: MMWWVMWWQ 9211mm , pagv 35 a fail: '4 WMWWWWWV Etmprrlassmm IE page 75 f x- WWWMWWWV Artiuitiw page 93 E w WWWWWM gnam'ts page 119 E F35 mwwmw W Ahnprtiaemvnm page .153 WWWWMWWW gxnmr - Svpntlight Q nag? 143 mwwwwm Dedication In recognition of her six years of creative and valuable service to our English Department. and in gratitude for the guidance and inspiration which, as former yearbook adviser. she gaVe to many staffs. the 1963 LANCE is dedicated to Mrs. Esther Burroughs. It is the hope of the present staff that she will accept the spirit of true admiration with which this dedication is presented. xaitx'u h I K? i Firs! Rnw: Dr. Dmtis, Mn. Smith, Mr. Ward, Mr. Fay, Mr. Hopping. Sm'mul Roux: Mr. Cnnlin. Mr. Luman, Ur. Jam's. Mr. Mt-livk .lr,. Mr. Fiualvr. Mr. Nolan. Thin! Rout: Mr. Frvdrrix-ka Dr, Jamhmn, Mr. Stoim-r, Mr. Elasasst-r. Thrnugh its guidum'e nf the polivies 21nd avtivities of all three sister schools, the Board of Eduratiun forms the hatrkbonc 0f the regional system. Its members work cuntinualh and diligenth tn t'rvate a healthier atmosphere for learning. Dr. Warren Davis. Superintendent nf the Union County Regional High School District. and Dr. Jacohsen. Assistant Superintendent. work closely with both the Board and the administrators of the- indixidual schnols. L'nder their leadership the srhonl is kept constantly ahrtlust of new and promising developments in education. Dr. Warren Davis Dr. Randolph Jacobsen Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Robert E. Hough Principal These three gentlemen are familiar to all of us here at A.L.J. Mr. Hough, our Principal, translates policies approved by the Board into positive action and supervises the teachers and students. Dr. Fry, as Vice Principal, has close contact with the student body and protects student welfare and order. Mr. Kolodinsky heads our Guidance Department and is largely responsible for the fine programs of orientation and student counciling available at Johnson Regional. Dr. Alvin A. Fry Vice Principal Mr. William Kolodinsky Guidance Director Mary Ellen Vershuren English 1; Indiana State Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh. Montclair State College: 3.3; Adviser to cheerleaders. Cheerleading Club. William San Giacomo English 3; Montclair State College; A.B., A.M.; Lance. Albert J. Valenia English 2,4; Wilkes College; 3.5.; Rod and Gun Club. 12 66st . W, Muriel B. Muller Robert Fullun Coordinator of English; Mum. English 2: King'a Collvgr, Clair State College, Columbia Munn'luir Stah- Collrgv. Hul- Uniwrsily, Rutgers Uniwr. gvrs University: BA; Key sity; 3.2L, MA. Club. Freshman Buskmllull Coach. Ehia abnnp all: In thine mun aplf b2 mm. Anh it must follow. as the night 1hr hag. Elma rana't nut Ihm h? falae tn any man. Hamlet. Art 1. 9mm? 2 ' 7'335 Frances Stevens John Steretl English 3; Douglass College; English 2. Journalism; Cor- B.A.; Quest. nell University; B.A.; Current. Leonard Greenfield English 1; SuHulk Univer sity. Boston Uniwrsity; 44.15.. M.A.; l't.T.A., Public Rela- lions. Dorothy C. Kreglow English 2, Speech and Dra- matics; Manchester College, Univrruily of South Dakota; 15.5.; Assembly, Senior Play Dirt'ctur, Drama Club. English Department Over the lecterns each day passes a wealth of knowledge imparted by the competent members of our English Department. Building on a sound foundation of grammar and vocabulary, the department seeks to give the student a basic understanding of the immortals, aided by the frequent use of audio-visual equipment, and trips to Broadway. Stratford. and Princeton. Ronne F. Toker English 2,3; University of Michigan, American Univer- sity; B.A.; Sound Studio. Elaine M. Allgoever English 1,2; College Miseri- cordia, Kutztown State Col- lege; B.A. Ruth Manger English 1; Upsala College; A.B. Bertha Monteith English 4, World Literature; University of Pittsburgh, Uni versity of Michigan, West- minster College, Pennsylvania State University; 35., MS. 13 14 August Caprio Coordinator of Foreign Lan- Adee N. Bennett Latin 12.3.4: Alfred Univer- guuges: Cnlumbia MA. Patricia Shustack Spanish 1.2: College of St. Elizabeth: A.Rz Advisor to Cheerleaders. Cheerleading Club, Pep Club. Rose M. Salesio Spanish 1,2,3,4; Syracuse Uni- versity; B.A., M.A., 6 year level; Spanish National Honor Society. Columbia University; sily. CC,N.Y., American Arad- emy at Rome. Rutgers Uni- versity. Franklin 2; Marshall College; B.Ag S.P.Q.R. College. A.Bt, .,Sprechen Sie Deutsch? hParlez-vous frangais?tt gHabla usted espanol? Dicisne Latinam Iinguam? Language Department a U ' ' S. In this Lanbuabe IS the key to other culture Margaret Donovan French 1.2.3. Spanish 1; Mary- wnod College, Laval Univer- sity, Mnnlclair State College. East Stroudsburg State Col- lege: A.B.: French Cluh. French Honor Sm'it'ly. day and age when scientific advancements have made the world considerably smaller, 3 knowledge of one or more foreign languages is a valuable asset. By educating the students in the structure, usage, and literature of a language, the department strives to promote an understanding of the peoples who inhabit the lands where the language is spoken. Students have an opportunity to record their voices in the language laboratory, which has proved a useful supplement to the regular classroom work. John J. Emerick German 12.3.4; University of Maryland, Pennsylvania State University; B.A.; Deutsch Verein. 2? Alberta A. Heinlz French 1; Montclair State College, NDEA French Insti- tute at Emory University, Ecole Pratique de LtAlIiance Frangaise, Paris; B.A. Ellen Goff World Hiamry. Modern EuroA pz-an History, Foundations of American Culture; Univer- sity at Rochester, University of Mivhigun; HA; Debate Club. Durbin Wagner Geography, U. 5. History I; Dickinson College; B.A.; Freshman Football Coach. John J. Muller U.S. History II, Attendance OHicer; Albright College, Seton Hall University; 3.5., M.Ed. Hui? thJ 14952 IrulAd l0 4? JFKXZQUI'JFIII: 34ft! ICff m? r? froIlletl ?gul'lf; tAul 1493 Mr? vntlautecl 4:, llmir creator with rerfain unuiienahfe riglth; Ma! among Maw are life itierfg, anJ IA? ,Jurduil 0h Aulzfain 2.55. 3A? :bevfarult'on OX, jncleljentlpnre George Cuzzolino U.S. History II, Sociology, Cafeteria Supervisor; Florida University, Montclair State; A.B., M . A . ; Photography Club, United Nations Model General Assembly, Assistant Football Coach. Social Studies Todafs world is one of endless strife and tumult. While trying to preserve our own precious rights, our nation strives to help the more unfortunate peoples of the world obtain their liberties. Exper- ience is the best teacher; an awareness of mistakes made in the past is instrumental in building a safe, sound future. Thus our students study the histories and the laws of nature ably taught by the members of the Social Studies Department. Field trips to the United Nations, historical monuments, and Wall Street were interesting supplements to the class- room material. John Kenny World History, Development of Western Thought; Newark State College; A.B.; Forensics. Helen June U.S. History IY World His- tory; Wilson College, Colum- bia University; A.B., M.A.; Senior Class Advisor. Barbara M. Donne U. 5. History II, Economics, Psychology; Bates College; B.A. Thomas E. Faulks U.S. History I; Rutgers Uni- versity; B.A.; Chess and Checker Club. 15 Irving WK Taylor General Mathematics 2. Plane Geometry; Brooklyn College. Yale University, Southern Col- lege of Optometry; B.A., M.St, O.D.; Senior Class Adviser. Oberta Slotterbeck General Mathematics 1, Alge- bra l, 2; Ohio State Univer- sity, Rutgers University; 13.5.; Tests and Measurements Director. Joseph J. Sou Mathematirs Coordinator: Mathematical Analysis: Mont- clair State College, Columbia University; B.A.. M.A. Joseph N. Assanto putrr Cluh. Mathematics Department Mathematics. indispensible in everyday life, is the tool of the sciences. The Department offers two different programs. one in traditional mathematics and the other in the Illinois Math principle. College Preparatory Mathematics has been made available to students who desire extra training before pursuing the natural pro- gression of study. This year a course in Mathematical Analysis has been added to the curriculum for those interested in a career in mathematics. Algebra 1, Plane Gemmrtry. Uem-ral Mathematim 2; Lake Fun-st College. Northwestern Uniwrsity: 8A.. 51A,; Com- Erika Broderick General Mathematics 1. CF. Mathematics 1, Trigonometry and Algebra 3; West Virginia Wesleyan, Pennsylvania State University, Rutgers Univer- sity; B.S. 16 Herman Simmeth Plane Geometry, C.P. Mathe- matics 2, General Mathema- tics 1; Houghton College, Montclair State College; B.A. Joyce Karlovicz Algebra 1, Plane Geometry; Montclair State College, Coe lumbia University; B.A.; Future Nurses Club. Richard Fleischer General Mathematics 2, AI- gebra 12; University of Iowa; BtA.; Junior Class Adviser. Walter H. Winburn Chemistry, Advanced Chem- istry, Physirs; Columbia Uni- versity; 3.5.; Science Club. Russell T. Stanley General Science, Physical Sci- ence; Montclair State Col- lege; A.B.; Audio-visual In- struction, Head Wrestling Coach. Robert S. Quad General Science, Eanh-Space Science; Pennsylvania State University; 8.5.; Assistant Adviser to the Student Council. Walter A. Hahn Science Coordinator; Mom- clair State College; B.A., M.A.; Science Fair, 3NaAutCNJ2 + 3NaOH + Al H 3Au + 6NaOH + AHOHM iiWhere the telescope ends. the microscope begins. Which of the two has the grander viewfw Victor Hugo Science Department The Space Age has greatly accentuated the importance of science. If our nation is to remain one of the leading competitors in the race to the moon and the planets, we must train an increasing number of competent scien- tists and mathematicians. At A.L.J., the Science Depart- ment is preparing students for work in these areas. In the biology labs this year, some students made an inten- sive study of fruit flies, while those in chemistry and physics classes performed laboratory experiments attempt- ing to discover some of the whys and wherefores of matter. William M. Blakely Biology: Pennsylvania State University; B.S.; Biology Club. George Darlington General Science; Rutgers Uni- versity, Stanford University; B.S., M.A.; Jr. Varsity Foot- ball and Wrestling Coach. Daniel Hudak Biology; Kings College, Bloomsburg State College, Colorado School of Mines, Robert B. Kleinhans Joan Kennedy Fairleigh Dickenson Univer- ChcmiSUY. Biology; Western Biology 1,2; Cedar Crest Col- SSnyh B.S.;C1FlreA$II.arshall, Reserve University, University lege; A-B-; Freshman Class 013 omore ass 50 of Florida, Rutgers Univer- AdViSOT- sity, Pratt Institute; A.B., M.A.; Lab Assistants Club. 17 18 Edward Shustack Bookkeeping 1, Personal Typ- ing; Bloomsburg State Col- lege, Montclair State College; B.S.; J.V. Basketball, Base- ball Coach. Louis Scritmrale Typing 1, Bookkeeping 2, Data Processing; Paterson State College, Montclair State College; 13.5.; F.B.LA. Eleanore M. Murphy Coordinator of Business Edu- cation: Indiana State Teach- ers College. University of Pittsburgh. Syracuse Univer- sity. Rutgers University; 8.5.. M.Ed. Business? It's quite simple. It's other people's money. Alexandre Dumas Business Education Department A variety of opportunities are available for qualified people in the business world. The Department attempts to train our students that they may have the competence to become valuable leaders in business and more efficiently serve our nation's economy. Courses are oKered in many phases of secretarial and ofhce work. Field trips to neighboring businesses and companies acquaint the students with opportunities in the immediate area. Robert McCusker Vivian Maggese General Record Keeping, Typing 2, Stenography 2, Bookkeeping 1, Business Office Practice; Trenton State Arithmetic and G.B.T.; College, Montclair State Col- Montclair State College; B.A.; lege; B-Su MAJ Student Bowling Club. Conncil. Eleanor J. Walker Stonography 1: Wisconsin State Teachers Cnllege; BS. Eleanor A. Friedrich General Arithmetic, Personal Typing, Business, Business Typing 1; Montclair State College, Fairleigh Dickenson University: B.A.: Business Manager of Current and Lance. Louis J. Perugallo Health and Physical Edmu- Iiun, Alhlvtic Director: Pan- zer Collvgo. Nt'w ank l'ni- vc-rsily; 13.5.. M.A.; Boy's Intramurulu, Varsity Buskvt- 1:311 and BuM-hall Cnach. Mary E. Short Girlsh Physical Education: Mary Washington College: 3.5.; G.A.A. Seymour Kelin Phpical Educatinn; PanZPr CHHPgr of Physical Educatinn. Rulgrrs L'nixersity: 8.5., H. Ed,; Boysh lntrumurals. Assis- lanl Football Cnach. tsmfg; g .., V x3 Ahxxpgh S .. Rh I hh i IN X I Physical Education Department President Kennedfs physical fitness program is in full swing at Regional. Miss Linnts junior and senior girls perform daily exercises along with participation sports this year. V, 4. j t ., W V n x X Marie.- Rate! Health Educator; Jersey City State College, Montclair State College, N. Y. U.; Library Council. Betty Linnberry Cirls' Physical Education; Trenton Slate College. Rut- gers University; B.S., M. Ed.; C.A.A. in the seasonal sports. Gazing out the window in the spring, one can see the boysy gym classes running those tiresome laps. The members of our Physical Education Department encourage the youth of the school to maintain a sound body as well as a sound mind. An excellent coaching staH has accounted for winning seasons in many Frank J. Severage leth. Physical Education, Driver Education; Panzer Col- lege, Montclair State College; .A.: Varsity Soccer and Track Coach, Boyst Intra- murals. Sam Timer Physical Education; Panzer College. Calvin Coolidge Col- lege; 3.5., M.Ed.; Varsity Football and Golf Coach. 31.x .,I . h nun; awh Robert Hooper Driver Education; Panzer Col- lege, Montclair State College; B.A.; Union County Safety Council, Assistant Football Coach. 19 20 Donald Merachnik Samuel Sierlos Director of Special Services: SVIW'I PSYCIWIUSFH N-Y-Uw Upsala College, C.C.N.Y.. C.C.N.Y.: B.A., MIA. N.Y.U.; A.B., N15,, PhD. g. f He profits most who serves best? V . K Rh d Author Unknown Carl Heil erme . 0 es Librarian; Rutgers Univer- Malhmnutics, Science; Massm sity; B5,, M.L,S.; Library chqsetts. Slate VCollege, Tufts Council. Unlversny; 8.5., MA. Special Services In A.L.st attempt to provide a comprehensive high school, special services play a vital role in meeting indi- vidual needs and interests. A full time nurse, psychol- ogist, and reading specialist are available for those who seek or need their assistance. In addition, a student- orientated specialized program of studies is functioning under the auspices of the Special Services Departmeint. Dorothy L; Orsini William J. Puglisi Health Counselor; Scranton English, Social Studies; Cnl- State Hospital, Jersey City lege of the City of New York, State College; R.N., B.A. Paterson State College; B.A. Sandra Dols Cyril Smith Developmental Reading, Ac- Social Studies, English; Pater- celerated Reading; University son State College; B.A. of Minnesota, New York Uni- versity; B.S. iiWisdom will repudiate thee, if thou think to enquire WHY things are as they are or whence they came; thy task is to learn WHAT IS. Robert Bridges Victorine P. Chappen Margaret S. Cams Guidance Counselor for Sen- Guidance Counselor; Univer. iors: Marywood College, Co- 5in of Pennsylvania, L'Unie lumbia University, Syracuse versite Laval, Rutgers UHi- Univcrsity, University of versity, N.Y.U.; BiSi, M.A., Athens; 13.5., M.Ai 6 year level; Scholarships and Awards Director. It is the chief duty of the guidance counselor to help the student make the wisest plans for his future. The incoming Carl R. Gaemno freshman needs assistance in selecting. a Guidance Counselor 5L Vin- pattern of study. Upperclassmen require Guidance cent College, Rutgers Uni- help in choosing courses which suit them versny; AtBtt MtEd' according to their ability and interests. Guidance counselors do intensive work helping seniors with the selection of a college or technical school, enlistment in Department . . the armed servmes, and ;0b placement. Robert W. Leonard Guidance Counselor; Newark State College, Seton Hall Uni- versity; 8.5., M.A. Joseph Manullo Automotive Shop; Rutgers University. 22 John Glass Wand Shop; Trenton State College, Rutgers University; 8.5., M.Ed.; Wood Shop Club. Leon R. Kvedar General Shop. Metal Shop; Newark State College; BS. tt ,Tis God gives skill, But not without ments hands: He could not make Antonio Stradivarits violins Without Antonio? George Eliot ttGod conceived the world, that was poetry; He colored it; that was painting? Charlotte Cushman Hugh Tunison Metal Shop, Technical Job Placement; Newark State Col- lege, New York University; 85., M.A.; Cooperative Work Robert S. Vitkowsky Experience Program. Mechanical Drawing, Indus- trial Arts; Newark State Col- lege; B.A.; Photography Club. Q , Rose Polansky Fim- Ar! 1.2.3.4, Crafh 1.2; Nrwark Sluts Cnllvgc; 13.3: Art Club, Industrial, Vocational, and Fine Arts Aside from the pursuit of the academic studies, Regional students have the opportunity to learn and to develop skills in the industrial, vocational, and fine arts. Extensive oHerings in auto mechanics, metal and wood work as well as courses in painting and ceramics are available. Special features include a practival course in beauty culture and distributive education. W'illiam D. Fickes Machine Shop; Montclair State College: B.A. Aida L. Vasla Beauty Culture; Rutgers Uni versity. Robert Kaslner Distributive Education, Con- sumer Education and Sales, Economics and Business Law; Rutgers University; BS. 23 24 Alice ScarH Foods 1,2; Cedar Crest Col- lege; B.S. Mary Ann Ulbrich Coordinator of Home Eco. nomics; College of St. Eliza- beth, Rutgers University; BS, M.Ed. uThe beauty of the house is order; The blessing of the house is contentment; The glory of the house is hospitality; The crown of the house is godliness? Fireplace Motto, Author Unknown Home Economics Department Someone once said that a woman,s place is in the home. Today, with women playing such an active role in business and industry, it is question- able whether this is still the case. However, every woman must know something about homemaking. At A.L.J. classes are conducted in the culinary art, in sewing, and in the management of the home. Frequently an enticing aroma from the foods room pervades our hallowed halls. M Margaret Ann Ryan Clothing 1,2,3, Homemaking; College of St. Elizabeth, Seton Hall University, Rutgers Uni- versity; B.S.; Junior Class Advisor. Linda M. Kelsey Fonds 1,2,3, Home Manage- ment; Cornell University; 13.3.; Home Management Music Department Each year the Music Department at A.L.J. presents three public concerts in the auditorium. At the Christmas Concert the audience delights to holiday music by the Choir, Glee Club, and Bel Canto, under the direction of Miss MidkiH, and the band directed by Mr. Jupina. The band performs at its own Band Concert in the spring, Mildred A. Midkiff . . Vocal Music; Trenton Slaw and the annual Sprmg Concert IS presented by the vocal cullogc, Unmgnny 0f Colo- groups. Outside of school, the band plays at all football radu; 8.5., M. Mus. Ed.; ', Spnnsnr of National Honor t- f- gocmy. for department stores and civic associations in the area. I... - K. Andrew Jupina Band Director; Ithaca COL lege, Muhlenherg College, University of Maryland Ex- tension, Pennsylvania State University; B.S., M.S.; Dance Band. Marching Band. games, and the Bel Canto, our select vocal group, performs Hlma Mater RAISE A CHOR-US CRU-SAD-E OF JOHN-SON RE- tNAL HIGH OHice Staff Courteous, cordial, and competent are the ladies who compose A.L.J.,s office staff. Handling all of the clerical work, they are helpful to both faculty and students alike, and do much to promote the smooth functioning of the school. Office Staff Standing, left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Welsch, Mrs. Dorothy Wally, Mrs. Rita Burleigh. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Stella Rieder, Mrs. Inez Wag- ner, Mrs. Margaret Halsey, Mrs. Theodosia Carrea. 25 26 Standing, left to right: Mrs. Virginia Hruska,Mrs. Frieda Saulter, Mrs. Frieda Jacquemin, Mrs. Anna Kairis, Mrs. Alice Dunn, Mrs. Edith Gulliiord, Mrs. Molly Monuhan, Mrs. Betty Shaw. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Mary Iannelli, Mrs. Helen Mihalko, Mrs. Robina Merrigan, Mrs. Betty Ashley, Mrs. Eileen Thurber. Not shown: Miss Margaret Maitland, Cafeteria Director. At approximately 11:30 AM each day, the cafeteria is stormed by a few hundred of A.L.J.,s starving students. The ladies of the cafeteria staff work diligently to feed each hungry mouth within the alloted twenty-two minutes after which second lunch begins, and the rush is on again. The custodial staff at A.L.J. works around the Clock to preserve the beauty of the building and grounds of our school by keeping everything in the best possible condition and maintaining high standards of cleanliness. Left to right: R. Loeser; R. Caron; W. O'Rourke; J. De Lorenzo; T. Shylovsky; W. Ruban, Head Custodian. mm-ammnhn AFF j 1 n I p M: at we recite . . . we study . . . The staH of the 1963 LANCE has added a new facet to the Faculty Section entitled ACADEMICS. In this supplementary section it is our desire to depict some of the familiar Classroom scenes at A.L.J. We invite you to follow these pages and witness learning in progress. we dramatize . . . we question . . . we listen . . . 27 and we experiment . . . we learn . . . Access to a Variety of Office Machines Provide Unlimited Opportunity for Business Students Ginny Sachse turns out the thousandth copy. Maryann Metzger and Fred Heidorn prepare cards for the Remington Rand sorter. 28 That total canst be right! Stude nts Learn Technical Skills In an attempt tu provide a interested students. Courses in vomprvhvnsive high svhmii pru- mechanical drawing are also available. Boys in the sur1 rounding pictures are working diligently to complete their projects. gram. Regional has nifcrcti vu- z'zitinnal training in auto shop. man'him? shop metal shop, and cabinet shup fur rapuhiv and Ron Dowling practices tool and die making in Joe Margeton renders a sketch of his dream machine shop. house in the drafting room. Jeff Mousted and Joe Mazur aid Bob Desch in John Federico and Doug Ciausen engage in constructing a door in the cabinet shop. blacksmithing in the metal shop. Regional Prepares Homemakers and Career Girls The home management room is readied for a reception. Beauty culture students practice on each other to accumulate the required hours of lab work. Sewing Classes are busy making summer wardrobes. Regional Plays Host to First Exchange Student Thi'uugh tho t'nmhinmi t-lants 0f the PTA. and MI: tit-urgv Cuzzolinu uf our sm'ial studivs ih-pzirtmvnt. Huim-r ijrnhn uf VVPSI Berlin. Germany was liruughl to Rigimml this ivar us our first foreign eu-hzmgc sludmil. Rainer was the guest of one of our svniors. Rich Curry. and his family for tho thrm- week visitation poriud. HP was spmism'vd in this runniry hy the Herald Tribune World Youth Forum. :lml his zu'tix'itics at Regional weir planned in zuhunm- hi :1 Sit't'l'inj; t'ulntlliHH' umh-r Mr. Cuzzoiinu-s direvtiun. Rainrr was utiivially wrh'nmml tn thr- srhnui :1! 4m usscmhly 11ml :1 Shuicnt Cmmvil rm'optiun in his honm'. Smili'nh :11 A.i..J. I'eceixed uur Visitor with uarmth. inlcrmt. um! tizillimimin. He assures us that his 51qu in Amvriru was hulh vnjnyililv anti reimrding. W'e feel that he will hr a fine gmui-wiii umhussminr. Rainer Frohn West Berlin. Germany Rainer poses with Rich Curry and Mrs. Curry, the host family; Mr. Cuzzoiino. fzu'ulty advisor: and Mr. Hough. Principal of A.L.J. The host introduces his guest. .0, O hVVie geht-ST, We ask . . we ponder Different mus. different Views are ex- plained 1n Amos Sau'yerr. the Liherian exvhange student. we act When ifs over. you can have Peiping if you give me St. Louis. Model U. N. General Assembly Dispatches How. delegates caurused. and speakers pleaded for their vausos at the Serond Annual district- wide Model 17.31. General Assembly. The day was high- lighted by East-Wtest L-nnflicts and topped by :1 Com- munist blov walk-uut led by the Arabs in their flowing turbans and dark glasses. Order was kept by Assembly President. Ken Hauswald. and Secretary General. Dave Liebling. Dr. Nathan Weiss of Newark State College acted as Parliamentarian and delivered the closing crlthue. ttIt,s unanimous. Let,s eat?7 31 Annual Science Fair Held at A. L. J. This year the annual Science Fair was held at Johnson on March 14-15. Contestants prth sentetl the results of months of lalmr in pmjerts ranging: from the development Hf vhit'k embryos to the physivs of a soccer ball. Awards were prnsented at a PTA. movting by Mr. Waller A. Hahn. Svient'c Coordinator for the Regional Distrivt. whose efforts did much to prmluve a suvvessful fair. Einziger places first. Thafs MY song's. 'W w u u i; 32 No one in here but us exhibits. Jean Ann Adcock Clark Business Jeanie . . . never a wordless mo- ment . . . a genuine smile . . . pep n personality . . . u A i' ' ' Lorraine Jean Aklonis Clark Liht-ral Arts Lenore Annette Agresta Lorraine : . . neatness is her trade Clark Beauty CUI'UW mark . . . enjoys the company of Lee . . . makes the most Of all that others . . . a helpful candystriper. comes . . . always in the midst of a social whirl . . . endless chatter. Roger G. Amman Clark Scientific Katherine Andrews Roger . . . subtle and clever . . . Clark Liberal Arts outdoor sportsman . . . nonsense Kathy . . . calm, conservative . . . and wit . .. cheerful word to all . . . big ambitions . . . Diane Alvine Clark Liberal Arts Di . . . neat and stylish devoted cheerleader . . . an enter- prising member of A.L.J.,s acti- vities . . . 36 L, 5'; . : f .. r' A4; 942 Rose Marie Angelo Business W Garwood Rosie . . . a commercial whiz . . . good natured and afTable usually at'complishes her aim . . . John Peter Babish, Jr. Practical Arts Garwood Johnny . . . music-minded always with a joke . . . c001 and creative . . . Merle Ann Armstrong Beauty Culture . . there is no cosmetic as flattering as happiness . . . . a world of friends . . . Dorothy Jane Backus on to the business Daniel H. Artz Induslrial Arts Danny . . . motor menace . center of a joke . . . nonconformist. Walter Bakum Liberal Arts Clark Tony . . . TALL . . . a constant effort in all he does . . . spon- taneous laughter . . . 37 Gail H. Baniewicz Garwood Liberal Arts Gail . a spirited bundle of energy . . . gifted majorette . . intelligence plus personality . . . 6 :46 Joann Boertmann Garwood Liberal Arts Johanna . . . reservoir of sugges- tions . . . never an idle moment . . buzzing with activity Carol Ann Basile Clark Practical Arts Carol . . . alwa s friendly . good-natured . . . a future nurse. ' 6:50 Stanley Borden Clark Scientmc Stan . . . a medical future . . . a way with words . . . pleasant to know. Judy Ellen Blahul Clark kuuly Cullurr Judy . . a mania for dam'ing . . . worrying is not worthwhile . when not talkingv-shek laughing. Robert Bowater Clark Scientific Bob . . . happy in the great out- doors . . . a future at technical school . . . quiet . . . 38 Carol Anne Bozenski tildrk Busimsss Bow . . . will make an ideal secre- tary . . . genuinely sincere . . . rarely at a loss fur words . Jay J. Brda Clark Liberal Arts Jay . . . shooting for a strike . . . always on the g0 . . . mechanical drawing ability . . . AH 6:52 Dominic Vincent Carrea Garwood Scientific Dom . . . a suave manner . . . our Student Council President studious and helpful . . . M. Jean Buchy Clark Business Jeanie . . . She finds confidence in quietude . . . active in sports . a good listener . . . 39 Bernard J. Brugmans Garwood Scientific Ben . . . intellectual . . . special aptitude for physics . . . a style of his own . . 7:15 Sonia R. Carroll Clark Business Sunny . . . ceaseless smile . . . a gifted artist . . . Public Helper Alan R. Chalenski Garwood Business Big Al . . . a traveling man . . . hidden humor . . . a carefree walk. 4 Sandra Ciuadino Clark Business Sandy . . . smartly stylish . . much rather talk than listen . . . a source of fascination . . . 40 Richard H. Cheney Carwuod Practical Arts Rich . . an auto mechanic . . . gets fun out of life . . never a dull moment . . . Sarah Catherine Coleman Clark Liberal Arts Sal . . . a talented Regional twirler . varied interests . . . an inter- esting conversationalist Dennis Chinch ar Garwood Practical Arts Sweata . . A outstanding basketball player . . . interested in auto racing . artistic Gerry Collins Clark Business Ger . . . a sincere friend . . . an avid sports supporter . . . demure. Waylw P. Comer Clark Svir-nlifir Wayne . . . pleasant. unuuth per- snnalily . . . Iiwns any atnmsphere . . . has a min uith wit . . . DeLois Cordts Clark Prucxical Arts Dee . . . ready with a song . . . a small girl with a lot to say . . . varied interests . Keith Compton Clark Trrhnivul Kllub . . . tall and lanky . . . plans a future at technivul srhnol . . autumutiw: ability . . . 8:05 Gabriel J. Cospilo Clark Scientific babe . . . a slow, sure smile . . quiet but determined . . . science- minded . . Joyce Lynn Connelly Clark Beauty Culture Joyce . . . will dance to anything . sometimes unpredictable . . . a well-defmed future Kathleen Collrell Garwood Business Kath . . . thoughtful . . . a casual style . . . always understanding. 41 Richard Henry Curry Clark Lihcrul Arts Rivh . . . clchr and dependable . . . known for his jokes . . . a real sport . . . Anthony Criscola Garwood Distributive Education Tony . . . disarmingly intelligent Kenneth H' Cromplon . expert with a rod ,n reel . . . Clark . SCiemmC steadfast . . . Ken . . . quiet but resourceful . . . a whiz with numbers . . . A.L.J.,s man with a camera . . . 8:07 Gail Lynn Cyphers Jo Anne Marie Cusmano Garwood Busixzess Garwood Beauty Culture Cyph . . . attempts. everythmg Cuz . . . ardent record collector . . .llkeable. . .excels In all sports. . . . determined to succeed . . . smirks and smiles . . . Linda Jane Dabb Clark Liberal Arts Linda . . . charm and distinction a mature disposition . creative seamstress . . . 42 W?! .. . 24a Louis Del Russo Clark Scirnlific Lou . . . a guitar-strumming guy . , . baseball star . . . pranks and puns . . . Albert Thomas Di Lollo Clark Liberal Arts Carolyn Den Bleyker Di . . . a sharp dresser . . . fun Clark Business follows him . . . enjoys music as Mouse . . . fun prone . . . a master a pastime , , . at the art of conversation . . . a natural humor . . . 8:29 Thomas Dobiszewski Clark Distributive Education John Donovan Tom . . . slow and easy . . . a Clark Industrial Arts carefree life suits him . . . quick Bird , . . a fascination for me- comebacks - - - chanics . . . the practical guy . . . ' - 'jyr'vm -. easy does it . . . Anthony Di Tullio Garwood Distributive Education Tony , . . will make a dynamic deejay . . . quiet aspirations . . . jazz enthusiast . . . 43 Nancy Jeanne Bowling Clark Business Nancy . . . a Cheerful disposition . she,s sim-erely sociable . . . a bright smile and a winning: way. Sharlys Marge! Dugan Clark Liberal Arts Sharlys . . . well'informed editor of our newspaper keeper of the togas . . . 44 Ronald Dowling Clark Ron . . . artistic . . . master . . . ALJYS Practical Arts music is his guitar man. Carol M urgurc-l Downt-V l'Ln'L IHN'ILII Vl- 1 nh' . . . Ll ijV fUr 1 t'l' mw'minn . . . vxwh in all slmrtk' . wmlizll 21nd vlmo-r . Mary Leona Durow Garwood Mary . . . a willing tennis is her game . . Business worker . . . . a quiet air. Janet Duyckinck Clark Liberal Arts Janet . . . reserved and efHCient our competent LANCE editor . . . A.L.st number one scholar . . . Mary Sharon Dwyor Hark Pruttit-ul Arts Murph . . . nith a hubhh pvrsun- alin she make-s friends easily . . . full of pep and cnergy . . . a talented twirler . Arlene Marion Eichlor Clark HUainw: Arlene . . . quiet and refined . . t'almness is a great advantage . . . courtesy. patience. and a ready smile. Fred Ernest Cunwod Distributive Educatiun Fred . . . standout bowler . easy smiles . . . a future service- man . . . Arthur Fadde Clark Scivnlifir Art . . . happy-go-lut'b . A . glen- erous A . . a good companion . . rm . as! Robert Einziger Clark Svicntifu- Bub . , . A.L.J.'S Einstein . . . an inquisitiVe mind . . . determined to succeed . . . Elaine Fakla Clark Business Lainey Jane . . . enjoys experi- menting with makeup techniques . . . a sympathetic listener . G.A.A. enthusiast . . . 45 June Farrell Garwood Business June . . . always seen. but seldom heard . . . petite . . . dainty . . . Barbara Jeanne Frowery Clark Liberal Arts Frow . . . friendly frankness . . . our Senior Section Editor . . . a Bel Canto belle . . . Suzanne Marie Federico Mountainside Beauty Culture Scout . . . quiet in manner . . . FrenCh-fry fanatir . . . collects stuHed animals . . . 9:10 Donald Robert Fuchs Clark Scientific Don . . emrient scholar . . . an outstanding gentleman . . . Re- gionars Most Valuable Soccer Player . . . Mary Ann Feinman Clark Lilwrul Artx Mar . . . fashion minded often quiet. but always t'nrdial . . . Sprechen Sic Deutsdff, . . . ar-Tsrvr Linda Rae Gage Clark Lilwrul Arts Linda . . . pleasant personality . member of the A State Chorus . . . always at ease . . . 46 Agnes Galiardo Clark Beauty Culture Ag . . . a smiling beautician . likes muvies and remrds . . . views life with pleasure . . . Phyllis Jean Griffiths Garwood Distributive Education Shorty . . . enjoys all sports . . . lively . . . easy-going . . . 47 John J. Gayewski Clark Liberal Arts John . . . an ounce of dynamite . soft spoken personality . . . seldom rewarded, but always ap- preciated . . . Linda Lee Gibson Clark Business Mouse . . . versatility plus person- ality . . . superior in many sports . an abundance of friendliness in one small package . . . Janet Carol Guerin Clark Beauty Culture Jan . . . content with a good book . . . helpful and imaginative . . . energy plus ambition . . . Barbara Elaine Guszkowski Clark Business Bobbie . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . sewing is her pleasure . . . our F. B. L. A. President, 1963. Elizabeth Hari Garwood Business Betsy . . . a continual smile . . . often mischievous . . . good na- tured naturally . . . Av L Caroline J. Hasselman Clark Dislributiw Educatiun Earl Harper. Carol . , . peace-maker . . . never Ga'WOOd , leeral AW at a loss for wurds . . . D.E.C.A. Earl . . . half m humor. half 1n Secretarv . ' . earnest . . . a witty mind . . . always ready for fun . . . Frederick K. Heidorn Clark Scientific Barbara Joyce Helfrich Fred . . . agreeable . . . much Clark Liberal Arts vitality . . . enjoys bowling . . . Helf . . . extremely emotional . . . her humor is a habit . . . person- ality plus . . . Kenneth R. Hauswald Clark Scientific Ken . . . equally skilled in sport or class . . . key to the success of the T, formation . . . our deserv- ing Mr. Regional . . . Sharon Rose Hilliard Clark Businvss Sharon . . . imagination . . . revog- nized by her inevitable chatter . cars are her specialty . . . Robert Hunter Clark Technical Bob . . . enjoys skin diving . . . future aviator . . . cooperative . . . . H Barbara K. Hodge Clark Business Hodgie . . . height and humor . creative and responsible . . . emciency expert . . . 11:20 Doris Teresa Hurst Clark Business Dee . . . sense of humor . . . a skilled artist accomplished plamst . . . Brian L. Hunter Clark Scientific Brian . . . never complains . , . usually calm . . . consistent . . . Ralph Iozzi Clark Distributive Education Ralph . . . never in a rush . . . well-dressed . . . DE. Club Presi- dent . . , 49 Dolores Joyce Ivans Clark Business Lorrie . . . always patient . . . Thomas Jandersnts practical . . . her words are simple Clark Indusmal Am and sincere . . . Puma . . . sure cure for a dull class . . . 3 humor that attracts attention . . . candid . . . 12:00 12:15 Edward W. Joyce Garwood Practical Arts Gloria J- Jerolaman Bill . . . devilish sense of humor Springfield Beauty Culture . . . his quietneSS is deceiving . . . Clor . . . anxious to try new hair happy wanderer . . . styles . . . that polished look . . . behind the prank . . . Patricia Mary Jarvais Clark Liberal Arts Pal . . . in constant motion . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . a willing, ready, and able worker. 13 fE? ';57 - .- Richard Kaiser Garwood Scientific Rich . . . a challenger . . . his height and red hair distinguish him . . . a man of the out-of-doors. 50 Patricia Joan Kandler Garwood BuSinvss Pal . . . cheerfulness is a habit . soviahlc . . . nice to know A . . Charles Thomas Kierner Garwood Technical Tom . . .a mind for motors . . . satisfied with the world . . . mis- chief in every smile . . 51 Mary Lee Karle Clark Liberal Ans Flunky . . . pep personified . . . inexhaustible conversation individualist . . . 12:30 Bruce A. Killy Clark Scientiflc Red . . . a friendly smile . . . gentleman and a scholar a creative mind 13 Marjorie Kennedy Garwood Beauty Culture Marge . . . potent prescription for curing the blues . . . a smile for every occasion . . . creative with hair styles . . . George F. King Clark Practical Arts George . . . a shy, retiring smile . slow, sure ways . . . baseball as a pastime . . . Jan Clifford Koedam Clark Scientific Dutchie . . . hidden talents?- writing songs and singing . . . his size is 110 measure of his ath- letic ability . . . popular Barbara Patricia Kosinski Clark Businvs5 Kenneth M. koronll Cuz . distinguished slonngra- Qarwood . I.Wilniviil pher creative imagination Ixen . . . skilled mechanic . . . . gay humor . always Willing to have fun interested in art . . . Frank Joseph Krov, Jr. Clark Scientific . . . Frankie . . . comfortable company Dennis R Krupinskl . . . the outdoor type . . . Chocolate Kenllvform Technical -his weakness Dennis . . . a craze for cars . . . weakness for motorcycles his thoughts are his own Jean Marie Kovacs Clark Liberal Arts Jean . . . Chatterbox . . . bowling fan . . . fun-loving . . . 52 Virginia Lynn Kundrat Kenilworth Beauty Culture Little Gin . . . fashionable . . . enjoys traveling to new and differ. ent places . . . outgoing and friend- ly . . . Kenneth Kulmane Garwund Practical Arts Ken . . . off to the serx'im . , . Kathleen Marie Kump devilish grin . . . rasual, nnn- Clark PWWCM Ans chalant . . . Kathie'. . . gift of gab musically inclined . . . a creative writer . . . Dennis Lane Garwood Pramical Arts Jerry Janles La Bate' Jr. Dennis . . . instinct for fun . . . Clark Limral Am unpredictable . . . always under Jer . . . deep thoughts . . . able the hood . . . and willing . . . the silent type . . . Gilberte Le Meur Garwood Liberal Arts Cilberte . . . smiles are her lang- uage . . . a variety of thoughts in a few words . . . reserved . . . 53 David Lusartli Uurwnml Pluu'lirnl h'Ik Haw . . . quizzit'al . . . former talking . . . tt-m-hcr's turmvnt . . . Richard Lesko Clark Practical Arts Rich . . . dislikes homework . . . John F' Lewandowski en.0's 13411 , baseball . ' - 8 Clark PracticalArIs joi yin Li; futgure . . Jack . . . always willing to be a friend . . . inhabits the athletic omce . . . A.L.J.?s Sports Sta- tistician . . . 1:00 Nancy P. Machin Anthony Charles Macaluso Kenilworth Beauty Culture Clark Liberal Arts Mach . . . sparkling sense of humor Tony . . . Gene Krupa :ii2 . , . . . . a weakness for V63 Fords . . . going places . . . super salesman. always prompting fun - - . Russ Marhold Clark Technical Russ . . . everybodfs pal . . . extraordinary bowler . . . slated for military service . . . 54 Barbara E. Marini Garwood Beauty Cultun- Barb . . . fun to be wixh . dam'er-deluxe . . . seldom noiseless. Louis J. Martel, III Garwood Scientific Joyce R- Marrese Shnootz . . cool as they come Kcnilwnrlh Beauty Culture . . . a positive opinion . . . lively Marress - . . homework!a P8t addition to a dull atmosphere . . . peeve . . . never a hair out of place . . . dancing feet 1:09 Vito J. Massari Ga'rwood Scitinliflc Stephen John Matlaga V'lto - ' ' g90d bOOkS fascmate Garwood Distributive Education hlm . . . a Wlse mmd . . . always Mat . . . the Navyjs gain . inquisitive . . - an outdoor life-his pleasure . . . that relaxed look . . . Thomas J. Martin Clark Liberal Arts Tom . . . crazy about cars . . . passes the hours sketching frolicsome smile . . . 55 Daniel Maxemow Clark Technical Max . . . plans a career as a die, maker . . . huntsman . . . tall and blond . . . '39 Lois Mazur Garwuod Beauty Culture Lois . . . full of life and lovable smiles . . . friendliness unlimited . considerate . . . 56 Teena E. Mayham Clark Burinvss Ham . . . an avid equestrian . . . talent in that drawing pencil . , . promising accordian player . . Joseph L. Mazur Uglrwnwl Tv'l'lmirul Jocku . . . frvv and 0118 manner . . . fun in hi.x hark pm-kvt . . . well liked . . . Fred McCarrick Garwood Practical Arts Skip . . . revels in fun . . . never with a frown . . . red-faced laugh- ter . . . Madelyn Barbara McCarroll Clark Liberal Arts Lynn . . . always ready to parti- t'ipate . . . has her own style of humur . . . ingenious . . . Gregory Paul Merrigan Hark Practical Arts Greg . . . knurk in clevtmnirs . . . always amuntl . . . numerous rapabilities . . . Carol Suzanne Morton Clark Liberal Arts Mort . . . our sparkling Junior Prom Queen . . . intelligent in an impressive way . . . poised . . . John H. Morecraft Clark Scientific John . . . consistently studious . contented when on horseback . very friendly . . . Stephen Ira Milberger Clark Business Doc . . . his humor is contagious , . . no charge for Steves TaXI Service! . . . expert manager of A.L.J.,s teams . . . Robert S. Myslivec Clark Practical Arts Bub . . . could sell an ice cube to an Eskimo . . . quick-witted . . . weakness for quillacs . . . Barry N. Nagy Clark Practical Arts Barry . . . friendliness behind his manner . . . easily liked . . . a determined spirit 57 Emma Carol Occimio Garwood Practical Ans Emmie . . . casual style . . . an able gymnast . . . quick with a friendly wink . . . Mary Ellen Paprocki Clark Practical Arts Meg . . . hopes of a nursing career . . a world of friends . . . never a dull moment . . . Mathew Odom . an aspiring botanist . . . a deep thinker . . . resourceful . . . Helen Parke! Beauty Culture . a curious pastime making acquaintances with enter- full of fun Mountainside Jnewpll Orlando Uurxulml Svio-ntitic .Iuo . . . alums lapping: out a bout u m-uknvsa fur Rur-k IV Hull . quivl unassuming mzmm'r . . . Linda Margaret Patemen Clark Business Lm . . . avid supporter of Mr. Belrs invention . . . serious student . . . a lingering laugh . . . 58 Rosemary E. Pender Clark Beauty Cultures Rosie . . . buying: remrdshher weakness . . . enjoys dancing and musiv . . . rulmly she pursues her way Alan E. Peters Clark Liberal Arts Robert Perks Al . . . a coachk dream . . . great Clark TCChnical competitor . . . a zest for living. Bob . . . humorous intervals . . . always on the job . . . lots of pep . . . Lois Ann Marie Peterson Clark Business Alice Ann Pezzulich L0 . . . daydreamer . . . a tall, Clark Liberal Arts carefree blond . . . daring driver. Al . . . stylish sophistication . . . excellence is her standard captain of our cheerleaders . . . Cheryl Lee Peterson Clark Liberal Arts Pete . . . distinctive laugh . . . expressive face . . . happy and active . 59 John Popadak Garwood Liberal Arts John . . . humor in every remark . natural in manner . . . hidden genius . . . Albert Prillo Clark Practical Arts Al . . . always has time for fun . . . hopes to be a pilot . . . living a life of laughter . . . 6O Y Patricia Porter Clark Business Pat . . . captivating smile sincere and self-confldent fun to be with . . . 2:40 William A. Prish Garwood Scientific Bill . . . our only nine-lelter-man modesty exceeded only by his many accomplishments tall and 7telligent . . . Dale Suzanne Preuss Garwood Lilwrul Arts Sheena . . . an attractive blonde leader of our color guard . a future elementary teacher. 2:45 Marian m- Lee Prmonzu n 0 Hurmmd HNrihuIiw Hdumliun Mar . . . vanm xxithuut wmls . . . funwvr llirtinf.r . . . 21 quirk smile . Beth Ann Rambo Garwood Liberal Arts Bethany . . . Hirtatious manner . one of a kind . . . music is her language . . . Peter Reimer Garwood Practical Arts Pete . . . jaunty . . . broad shoul- ders . . . a dependable member of our baseball team . . . .43, ' Nancy E. Ratcliffe Clark Liberal Arts Sam . . . a bubbly personality that attracts attention . . . a smile for all . . . quietly efficient . . . Russell Reiss Berkeley Heights Industrial Arts Ace . . . nonconformist . . .Hablas Espar'lol? . . . although hek new he leaves his mark . . . Maureen RPidy Hark Lilu-ml th Mur . . . a pmsion fur vnlxvortibles an imlhirlualist . . . likes In 5016 original hair-dus Beverly Ann Rendano Garwood Practical Arts Bevie . . . the friendly type . . . dreamy eyes . . . future beautician. 61 Conrad Rieder Garwood Scientific Connie . . . enjoys having fun . . . Dennis H' ROCk power house of energy . . . a very Ga'wmd . . Team'cfd popular guy . . , Denny . . . asplrmg auto mechamc . . . leader of harmless mischief . friendly and carefree . . 3:22 Carol Margaret Rowe Garwood Beauty Culture Bruce Rostek Little One . . . petite and pleasant Clark Liberal Arts . . . loves to sketch . . . candid Bruce . . . masterful mechamc . . . conversation ' . . manners of a gentleman . . . easy t0 like . . . 1,1 Betsy Laurie Rohrlbaugh Clark Liberal Arts Bets . . . finds pleasure in helping others . . . collegiate typo . an avid fan of all A.L.J..s spurts. Barbara Ann Rutkowski Clark Beauty Culture Barb . . . an eye for fashion . . . that stunning red hair . . . when fun,s there she s there . . . 62 Cheryl Joan Ryder Springfield Beauly Culture Sher . . . quietness is not always shyness . . knit one, pearl two . pert . . . Marilyn Christine SchefHer Clark Business Marilyn . . . a ready smile . . . admired artist . . . always there when work is to be done . :AL 2!. Virginia Mary Sachse Clark Business Ginny . . . styled from Vogue . vivacious , . . personality to match her twirling ability 3:24- Audrey V. Schiller Clark Business Schil . . . appreciates music . . eager to please . . . school spirit personified . . . Virginia Lynn Schaar Clark Liberal Arts Ginny . . . sometimes quiet . . . always ready for fun . . . a person- ality with something special . . . 3 :25 Diane Schlund Garwood Distributive Education Diane . . . wedding bells . . . self- confident . . . a world of her own. Frederick P. Schmidbauer Kenilworlh Industrial Arts Fred . . . pleasant playboy . . . a future marine . . . mechanically minded 21.2w! Carol Ann Schwenck Kenilworth Beauty Culture Schwenck-o . . . active in sports . informal conversation a halo doesrft quite hide her mis- chief . . . 64 Stephen G. Schulman . Clark Lilwral Arts Thomas SChmldt Steve . . . intorvslml in aviatiun Clark LibPral Arts . a min collcvlur . . . very Tommy . . . what he lacks in size determined . ' ' he makes up for in humor . . a leader of mischief . . . lively and likable . . 3:30 Robert Alan Segall Clark Scientific . Bob . . . big voice. high hopes ' Mane Theresa Sek'erak . scientific in mind and method Earl; h d f b theral Ans . an unforcettable lauvh . . . 'ee ' ' ' 2.! .ea or usmess b 0 girl of actn'lty . . . cheerful chatter. Maureen T. Sekerak Clark Beauty Culture Maur . . A gullible A . talent for talking: . . . a popular beautician. 3:36 Owen Sharkey Clark Industrial Arts Shark . . . cool and collected . . . always agreeable when furfs in- volved . . . seemingly serious . . . Nancy Diane Semonchick Clark Liberal Arts Nancina . . . constant conversation . mischief personified . . . en- joys the fun she makes . . . v 13:50? 3:52 Richard N. Shohfi Clark Liberal Arts Bull . . . energetic enthusiasm . reliable friend . . . pound for pound A.L.st finest on the mat. '7'; r Dale R. Shack Clark Liberal Arts Dale . . . record collector . . . newcomer to Regional . . . track devotee . . . N! Geraldine K. Sieracki Clark Business Gerry . . . cheerful . . . considerate of everyone . . . conservative dresser . . . 65 John A. Soltis Garwood Scientific Solty . . . hard to find another like him . . . he plays not for gain but for sport . . . a 1gentleman . . . Fred Craig Simonson .I ; Garwood Scientific , Fred . . . outdoor sportsman . . . Gayla Lee Smger a weakness for Corvettes . . . Clark . Liberal Ans everybodfs friend . - ' Gay . . . seldom sxlent . . . always willing to try something new . . . sociable . . . 3 :54 William H. Stadtlander, Jr. Clark Scientific Stadts . . . enjoys the game beyond Fred E- Spring, Jr. the prize . . . a popular and pol- Clark Distributive Education ished gentleman ' ' . our Senior Fred . . . occasional kibitzer . . . Class President . . . picture of relaxation . . . a come- back for everything . . . William Henry Staeger Clark Scientific Bill . . . a letterman many times over . . . a social lion . . . talent for the trumpet . . . 66 Kathleen Ann Starkey Clark Business Cathie . . . talent for making friends . . . glad to lend a helping; hand . . . enjoys participating in sports . . . Thomas Szary Clark Scientific U k Joseph J- Stecky h 1 Tom . . . diligent and dependable Vur' T30 mica . . . u'et, but 0t unnot' d . . . Stecks . . . handy with rod and reel 510w qstiides . .n' Ice . . . jokes and jest . . . ambling along . . . 3:55 Joseph Szper Clark Scientific Skip . . . displays an unlimited amot-mt of'w1t and- humor . . . Patricia Nancy Tarantin our 1ndustr10us Semor Class Trea- C1 k P . 1 A hematician ar . r-actlca A 115 surer . ' a mat ' Nancy . . . fashlon desxgner . . . well-dressed . . . girl mechanic. John Szeklicki Garwood Liberal Arts John . . . imagination plus . . . content when surrounded by fun . . a welcoming grin . . . 67 Barbara Jean Terpak Clark Liberal Arts Barb . . . poised and well-dressed . atelligent . . . sincerity her trademark . Wayne Trenery Clark Liberal Arts Wedge . . . cool comments and sharp Clothes . . . at home with a guitar . . . plans a career in drafting . . . 68 :5 Cathy Hilda Thomas Garwood Business Cathy . . . generally serene . . . tactful . . . always reliable . K Joyce T. Tomko Clark l,iln-ml :th Joy . . . always finding 21 new thing: to dn . . . an unequalml athletic ability . . . Miss Umfs prntegi John W. Trescott Kenilworlh Industrial Arts John . . . craves cars . . . a hope- ful for technical school . . . com- muter from Kenilworth . . . Frederic Philip Tucker Clark Scientific Fred . . . enjoys sports . . . a jester . . . even-tempered Theodore Wayne Van Pelt Clark Practical Arts Ted . . . a decided future could talk your ear of? . . . quick decisions . . . Robert Tuder Clark Tt-chnivul Twn-Duur . . . a ready listener Carol M- Tyvela future auto mechanic . . . Qlurk . Blmnf'ss enjoys his work Carr . . . humor combmed Wlth ' imagination . . . voices her opinion . gay . . . 6:00 6 :03 Janice Walano Joseph Vella Clark Liberal Arts Hark Liberal Art: Jan . . . aspiring artist . . . serious Pancho - . ' a smile that lingers minded . . . a convincmg debater. constantly Clowning . . . a good word for everyone 3,. Weldon W. Walshe Garwood ScientiHc Weldon . . . a deep voice . enjoys boating . . . a seriousness to his work . . . 69 Frank Wransea Clark Scientific Ted . . . keen answers . . . guns fascinate him . . . a future at Missouri U. . . . 6:15 Gary E. Wenner Clark Liberal Arts Gar . . . a track man . . . takes everything calmly . . . laughter is the best medicine . . . Mary W7eeks Garwood Practical Arts Mary . . . her personality is as colorful as her hair . . . bundle of energy . . . handy with a needle and thread . . . 7:00 Lynne Witscher Clark Practical Arts Lynne . . . a striking blond . . . always seeking laughter . . . sing- ing is her pleasure . . . Dwight W'vingartner Clark Prartiml Ark Carrot lop . . . xwognized by all . industrious . . . high hopes. 70 Clark Rick . .. likable 71 Fred Wolff Practical Arts Naval plans . . . quietly . . . A.L.J.7s sports booster. Dean C. Woodruff Clark Technical Woody . . . wit in disguise . to join the Navy . . . carefree walk . . . 7:30 Joseph T. Zienk iewicz Kenilworth Technical Joe . . . always smiling . . . nothing bothers him . . . constantly around cars . . . Faye Woods Garwood Business Woodsie . . . always laughing . . . practical joker . . a talented athlete . . . 9:00 Edward John Zukasky Garwood Technical E. J. . . . tall and lanky . . fquietly capable . . . do anything for a friend . . . Edward A. Corbett Jo Ann Reider Gt-ruld W. Rm-suh- Hark Practical Arts CLlrk Busim-ss tilnrk 'l'c-rlmiml Al . . . never a worry. never 3 Jo . . . energetic . . . forever .lm'm . . Iln- Nun in his future care . . . takes life as it comes . . . talking . . . enjoys dancing . . . . . . a1 timv fur SPIiUUSIH'SF. :1 tinn- a bowling enthusiast , , . fur fun , . . small but spirited . . . 11:00 Senior Class Officers: Secretary, Barbara Helfrich; Treasurer, .106 SZPCT; Vice President, Ken Hauswald: President. Bill Sladtlander. 72 U N D E R C L A S S M E N . i! J..- 1? lv .2sz 15;. 2:93! 4 $29!..9 ....f.fa3... 8 . LI. .. . g .. .. :5, . .23. . 3 .. .. 1.x, UNDERCLASSMEN .. XIII..THl$Ilq1.r. , . 76 J uniors Much of the. Littttt'ttvx in tho svhtml amt vnthusiztsm at spnm t-u-nts run 1w :Ilv tributed to our energetiv Junior Class. Hitting: hwume uplwn'lussmvn at last. ttw Juninrs contribute svhohlstit-ath amt athlvth'ulh tn A.L.J. Class rings are H'Hl'tl proudly. hut as the hitter must 0mm: with thv smwt. so nmw nu riznts of lusts im'huling the May Cullege Buartts. The social highlight of the tour. the Junior Prom. Hus hvhl in the N-hxml amt the students danved tiH hm tn the IttUSiV 0f Bud Hurruu am! his nn-hwtm. Eagerly the Juninrs prvparv fur the rhaltcngv of ttw coming; 'u-ur. txhen 21s Seniors they will assume mam positinns nf leadership and roslmnsihilit'x. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: A. Lundgren, Vice Prvsidcnt; C. Emery, Secretary; E. Dubas, Treasurer; S. Miller, President. Homeroom 1 2 Fin! Run: 1.. Uan'vtt. B. Btlnnvtt, R. iwlxitn. K, Bt-Irhv-r, D. Buylc, R. Brady. J. Aznur. V Amhadta Swond Raw: R. Bn-wc-r, C. Bwrgqut. J. Bunyazz, B. Bart- lt-II. U. Hum. C. Andvrmn, D. liarbarick, Tllfrrl Row: L, :leowilz. S Bender, A. Amulick. C. Bilivm K. Biclvha. R Bausch Fourth Ix'ou: R. inwrrx N. Amory, L. Boulfaml, R. Andrrmn, K Andrcski, D. Bhu'k, L. Biclinski. Homeroom 201 Fin! lfuu': C, lL-l'lnim I. LuiwnlJ. IL Curran. B. Crum'. I. UAW Newnm! Ix'uui S. LvmlxrnHL R. Vluulnui. U Whlk. U. lh H'1I, J. Linn. 771ml Hun .' ,l. Aitlvl'unlz H, Hllnni. l5, Iiuxkimnh. X, Kmm-ILL A. lhwika, I'Vrmrllr IV'HH .l Hllllhljil'. 5. Hrunm H. Urnvxn. I Hvrg. V. hulk J. Ln-luuh. Homeroom 22 First Row: E. Gardiner, S. Florczak, G. Emery. M. Fratini, P. Flesher. P. Donelon. E. Dubas. Second Row: P. FilszraId. D. Gallagher. E. Gagliardi, L. Ferrel, R. Fifield, A. DiFabio. Third Row: D. Cermanski. E. Dziadyk, P. Garby. D. Dono- van. C. Ford. N. Fairchild. Fourth Row: B. Ehrlicher. J. Fallone, J. Flynn, L. Finn, L. French. 77 Homeroom 32 First Run': 31. 111011111. ,1. Hiunnulmiu, Vs . UHIBkiV 11. Halmm-xirh. V11. 11.!1wy. 11, HAP Ivy. 5. Uirifulrn. Swt'mwl Row: 11. 1111111. 31. Uindr1. S, Ehuhun. K. hrimn. 11, Hill. V. Crm'ilk. C. Gugltis. ti, 131111mwki. 1.. Cream: R. Um-rry, Homeroom 208 First Row: K, KuqlivL .1. Kynch, J. Klitsrh. R. Lev, 11. Kastnvr. R. Lungv. D. Krnwv, E. 1.3110111. Swami Row: V. Kmmus. P. Krux'etz. A. Kranknff. J. KrupinSkL A. KnrdiHu, C. King. R. Kruk. M. Krnova L. K1PH. 78 Homeroom 2 l 5 First Row: D. .1n1milnnV S. 11.1xw1mnn. Sur'mul Raw: 1:, .Iunzlis. M. Hrrbig. R. Hvrnld. H. Jarnhrunn. Thin, Rnu': 1.. 11111111101. 1.. Huvhxtrunx'r. A. 11nimpfr-1. A. Hor1ing, FUIH'III Rmr: R. .1mt'e'. M. 1vav. K. Jalkuviv. N1. .1dk111meki. Filth Rmr: D. Jankmvski. .1. Higgine. .1. Kglnv. 1V. Kunv: Standing: R. .1040119ki. 1.. Harrison. Homeroom 21 Firm Ruu': P, lesh. .1, Vill'hfurd. J2 Rt'PVr'E. H Nicholas C. Mulligan. Sm'nnrl Raw: H. lMlIm'k. D. I'e-lrrwn. T. Hmln'tt. M. Mullrmwy. Third Raw: J2 Mulhtvd, P. Palznnltn. .vL Uubinn. V. Pvti. Falzrflz Rout L. Uakum. ,l, Nin-lwn. C. QuimL 1 r? :uWSn: SVMBOLB T 0L8 T n HE RE A RELIcnoHS A Homeroom 21 3 I'VIIISI Row: D, NIzutDnugaIl, A Lundgrfn, W. Lowland. I3. LlfHu. Svennd Row: B Main, K, Manx. W'. Markit-wicz. W. MC, Kmm XL A. Murkmic. Third Row: F. Lillnhard. B. Muirr. J. Mal'rhaH. L. Mis- dnm. C. leick. Fourth Row: B. Lennard, C. Lennardixg R. Cm-wy. C, McNamara, J. Marshall. Standing: C, Mogenwn, U. .thz, C, .Vunmn. P. IliPnhard. 31, A. Metzlvr, M. Limhuy. Homeroom 222 First Raw: T. Rose, D. Ruef, C. Rich. P. Russo, M. Ruth, R. Ryan. Second Row: M. Rybowski, J. Rysavy, R. Ritchings. M. Sushen, D. Scalingi, R. SchaHer. Third Row: B. Schultz, G. Schnitzer, C. Schuetz, W. Shaw, J. Scott. R. Shallcross, T. Schil- ler. Fourth Row: L. Romano, R. Siday, A4 Rossi. A. Seiller, M. Silverman, R. Saparito. Standing: C. Sansig. J. Regal, J. Scoppa. 79 Homeroom 14 Firs! Row: K. Starzynski. J. Tvrchock. S. Somers. D. Simunnwski. D. Spiclmann. M. A. Snpkn. Second Row: D. Truvan. M. Sorrento. 0 Smrms. P. Tugliarvni. K. Ter- hune. S. Triwiddcr. Third Row: C, szm'r, F. Shymkn. T. Spicor. D. Simmnni. R. Stanton. Homeroom 226 First Row: 5. Weber. M. Ynst, P. Waienski. K. Welsch. W. Velsor. Second Row: S. Wolbcr, B. Ziohre. S. Zaglewski. R. Wiel. P. Walsh. Third Row: J. Wilkowski. C. Weisc. M. Vogt, N. Yuung. S. Verner. Fourth Row: J. Wunat. K. Uhan, J. Wherrity, E. Wepprict. 80 Homeroom l 6 Smitwl: C. Duff. E. Quinn. U. HMHLIL K. Egrr. .l, Emu. IA, P.Iiul: IL Vitalv. J. chmww. L xhknlin. C K. N.Irxly. Smurfv ing: ,1. .X. Fulmmz T. Knnwlm. L. Cuy IX Zklr'tyvki. .1, :X erIv 5L Wmhndk. U. Hatt'yuk. Sophomores Th:- iurgwt 4-1355 in HM: whuul F the Sophomore Haw. m' Hm inlHrlxs'tu-nurs' :1! N.Iml. Han in; r'rmw thmugh two wars mt, Mlmun-Ssimu 11w SuljhumnH-s eagerly untiwipulv ln-ruminf; uplnwrlawnn-n. The leulvm l'lilSN' thnrv XHh :1 hllgtf HUljt'CSS, rlmrly sllHHill; thr'ir onlluwiusm 21ml ulrilih l'ur m'gunimtinn. Ht-gimml pliN'CH mm-h twnfhlvmv in ME group. Husting tllvm In turn lhc- Crlllerlm' lumm-r 0n- nun! In m-u m-wnnplithvnh 21nd QH'ilIPI' :Jle-Itlg Homeroom 4 Fin! Run: 5. Fum-rtzmn. D Ciuha. C. Uium. J. Rurknzlil, T. Bunni. C, BIJvmiv. T, flxrnul. C. Bonnvt, Sermul Row: D. Clauwr. ll Brumt-r. E. Curlmn. K. Bruvk- v11. D. Cistzlm. J, Curlmnc. Thin! Raw: V. Raurhy .I. Blhh. 1.. Bunurdi. A. Clmr dunivl. 1., Ulwidy. L. Burdivk Fourih Ruu': C, Czbwc-H. D. Curpini. M. Bulwrtl. U Bungimunni. .X. Cunrad. R, Custagnu. SOPHOHORE CLASS OFFICERS LN! m Righi: C Kwtrlnik. K Law. 0 Fox. i SWthlrnhurg Homeroom 1 1 First ant': P. Bails, P. Adumrk. D. Ber- nmn. ,I. Bvll. H. Bartlm. S. Adams. B. Bullingvr. C, Andrw. C. Bvdncr. Second Row: R. Bir-IcL-kL R Adasczik. N. Baird. l5 Bartlett. J. Barako. D, Ashlin; W Bul. stein, Third Raw: 5. Bunydsz. E. Abelm witz. P. Bauer. D. Black. J. Barm. K Bulasic. Fourth Raw: 1. Billing. C. Aklnn. T Artz. R4 Atwater. D. Amon. B. Anger. Homeroom 223 First Roux- L. DiBiagin. K Cajcwski. D. French. I. FIanne-ryx B, Eardlr'y. B. Emmi. R. Finnegan. Second Row: C, Gardner. N. Frank. A. Evers. 0 Fox. R. Frirnandm. J. Ditzt'l. Third Row: D. Foley: R. Espm sito. P. FPrranvP. C. Frmlana. J. Frosrki. A. Esposim. Fourth Row: J. Fitzpatrick. J Fitzgerald, C. DonnFHy. F. DPBPHu Honwroom IS Ffrx'l Rmr: H DvCruziu. K, HxlwvlL ,l. Crnmwnn. V, 1'11trn1n IQ, Hunninulmm. Summit! RIM S. Huht'll. J. Hum. 11. Chmln. J. Farix 1,. HUM. H Lnumlvr Thin? Hull': '1'. HlenvL H. lellrn ll. Clam. H. Huuly. ,I, Ummnm H. Hmk. Fnurlh Knu': M. tkphr'lx. .l, mehln, I. HPPJIIIU. D. hr-mhm'iL. 1. thlnllL U. Cwirkil. Homeroom 24 First Row: J. Clnwucky, R. Haluka, R. Cuzzo, S. Creenherg. R. Gibbons, R, Cal- laghor, G. Cold. M. Currivri. 511mm! Row: L Gleason. J. Calish. R. Culcst'wski, J. Guzzi, J. Cuszkuwski. J. Haines. G. Calla, J. Graham. Homeroom l9 Fin! Hun .' C. Hrinxv'. X HLH'LL H. Imm- mka J. Hum. Ii. llnnIIz-x. 1'. Hvuly. H. .ldhix NMHHII Nun: .l. L Hridum. H. HJMin V, Hidi, .l. ,ltvlmwn. H Huffman. H. H.111. Thin! Hun: .I. Hallt'nln-vk, S. HuquL J. .Ixuhh Huin-yl Hmrr. ,1. H.1rk nrw, I., Hhun, I'VHIINI Ix'uu': K. de H. N.IrlmuHr'l. K, Ihnzlk. H. lm-nmrvm. U anllwnlxmu. I'. anninzx Homeroom 202 First Row: C. 141w. 3L Lungsmff. U. Mar- lin, D. Murrim K Lmry, C, Mann. SCCOIUI Row: M. Leary, B. Marmick, A. Mdntim C. MamUunaId, M. A. Ilzhknwski. Third Row: R. Lipka, M. Mungold, K Loronzen. J. Lipst-tt, C. Murtvl. Fourth Row: R. Lieb, R. Massa. R. Marano. J. Lemk, C. Lazcski, C. Mulmberg. Homeroom 201 Fin! Row: 5. Kurlnwicz. P. Jnm-S. L. ,Inycv. K, Kulmunv, J. Krcmpu. J. Kvlson, K Kth'hL-r. Swami Row: D. Knskzl. C. Kirby. T. Kumuda. L. Kmuk. J. Krwur. C. Kvnny. E. Kuvlrr. Third Raw: L. Frmkiavicz. A thmir. R. Kamudu, T. Kulpa. H. Krawlw. J. A Kmacs. M. C. anplxs. Fourth Ruur: R Kimmick. M. Kmrnc-y. XI. Kucubu. C. A. Kmu-Inik: W. Kmxkn. B. Jonvs. H. KCsSlL'r. Homeroom 200 Finf Null: C. Uillvn K Hululmn. L. Hmm. 1 HAL F. mevalan. W: Wrm-k. R. Hilly Nwwul lfuu': ,l. Vivhr'nervL ,l. HCCJHH'. H. Win'r. P. meln. K. Hmmx .l. HJHhivuivl, ll, Munulmm K. Vvlmln U thmix'h. Homeroom 207 Firs! Ruu': P. Pnrxin. C. Putrnvan. C. Prvtli. D. Nisky. S. Pruwk. 1.. Pun Ser- onrl Run': 5'. Parilln. C Pugnntlzl. V. Purim. T. Valium Thin! Run? H. NHnu: C. Pap. unru. H. Pvipvr. J, Pinkdn. J. Nurx'unis I'Vnurllz Rum: M. Cakcs. T. PariHo. D, Plungix U. Pylt'. T. Pagolnlus. R. vaimL Homeroom 2 1 0 First Rout K Svhwarz, P. Sidiln. D, Sun- 7.0m; 9, an-o, S. anan. S. Russrllt D. Suramm SNUIIII Row: K. Schnvidvr, R RutkuwskL R, Rvynolds. P. Svhinder. R. HuswlL C. Rm, D. Scull. Third Row: W. Svizak. K. Romonsky. S. Svhulr-nlmrg. D. Rirh. J. RPHH'I'. J. Quinn. Fourth Rum: B. Srhustvr. S Riolh, D, Rimta, C. Schnitzvr. W. Rt-imr-r. R. Smlvlmaior. Homeroom 216 NH! Ix'nu': C, Stanirki. J. Sinwlujr. V. Stringvlg .l. Slvmlwlu. ,I. Hunk Swi'uml Knux' VI. 5:111.hlli4'..l. 5:1!14-x.U. Slll'huhky, L, Simltl. 5. Hmlw, Thud Km: .' ll, Sinullux. ll, N-wll. IL erkv-r. H, Suvlgin. X. Swim. Ixnmlll Hum: I . Munidni. U. Sharp. H 'l'ulxlnr. W. Tt'l'lthP. Homeroom 20 Firs! Row: C. anlm'lL J. Vurgzu E. W'cin- berg. D. ThnmywnL L. Tudrr. K. Tnth. Swami Row: B, Van Prh. C. W'eltner, L. Vadalau .l. Vipvrinu. B. Wansz-a. XI. Turin. S. W'utvri. Third R010: 5. Thum- mn. K. WurchnL J. I'rhan. T Tomusuviv, ,. Viagiunn. R Vanna B, Trvuvy. Fuurlh ' . 'I'mpp. B. Watermm D, Van Pt'h, G. Wahivlvwski. K. TntlL R. Tnmadk. Homeroom 228 Fin! Row: L Wirsig, D. Wyliv. R. Young. J. Yawlak. C. ZalvskL Svmnd Row: J, anbluk. D. W'n'vxman. N. Zimnwrman, N. Zukasky. C. Wrrthwvin. Third Row: C VVnmirufT. J. mek. R. Zuumrski. H. Zuchmvaki. .l. Zinkuwiu. Fourth Row: R. Winklcmun, W. Wild. R. kaki, D. thrl. F reshmen With a hesitant step. the Freshmen entered the vast halls of ALJ. early in September. Having survived the hor- rors of Orientatinn Day. they are now completely familiar with life at Regional and have proven a credit to the school. In March the Freshmen held a success. ful class dance and supplemented their treasury with a Clothespin Sale. No hunger newcomers to :X.L.J.. the students look fnrward to their sophomore year when they can expand friendships and interests and play a more vital role in the avtivities of our school. Homeroom 2 14 First Row: L. Blezwas. S. Blahut, D. Boos. W. Boran, C. Braun. Di Brvschur. 30mm! Row: C. Berg. N. Be-i'gslwit. N. Boylnn. T. Blackmail, J. Biazv. R. Bluzm'ic. Third Row: 31. Banyasz. 1:. Burrm. L. Burmn. Ji Bedncr, K. Bvll. Fuurlli Row: E. Adka. B. Aruta, T. Barrvtt. T. Hukum. R. Baili Fifth Row: J. Adamm R. Airy. .I. Alimomi. S. Andres, J. Andrrws. D. Bukvri Slunding: J4 Bogacz, W. Andrmla. K. Ashley; K. Bailey. 86 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: R. Matlvrn. L. Jurdun, .N Rivhardsnn. .i. Nichnlmn. Homeroom 3 Fin! Kmr: N. Dun W: Dr Viliw. AX. Dr' Huang. .l. DiCinrgiu. ll, HI'I .Ilmdim W. Dim. 1 Hv- Nngvlix S. Kirwinurr: K. Hi erulu. Snwml Hun: U, lh- Urn; ,I, Hi Sum. .l. HiXI.xiu M. DleAralv. 1,. lhmgu .X lhluwin. XL X. lh Ukn'in, Thin! Rule: 1;. lklmwlnnm, H. 1mm-k X Di 1741mm. H Dmkl'. N, Dunn. H. liquidity, R4 1:.th- 4-11LMIL Frrmlh Kuu': U. DUN. T, Dw'kvr. I. VUxmunu. F. lJil,u!ln. B. lkmin-L. 5. Dunn. K. HmwM-y Homeroom 2 12 First Raw: L. Cahwt-ll. M. Brodic. E. Car- roll. 5 Curum. L Crisnla. Srlr'rmd Raw: .1. Curusn. P. Castaldo. V. Buch. L. Bmdka. XI. Cnrdzhco. B. Buchman. Third Raw: IX Burg. D. Carroll. L Chrawllm N. ChristvL C. Cuimzlno. J. 71111 xmvnIC. Frmrfh Raw: A. Cnpiu, CL Compton, A. Buydoc, W. Calhoun, 1. Burger, R. Carla. Homeroom 220 First Row: M. Condor, C. Graham, M. Coger. B. Flynn. L. chirko. Second Row: M. Caludi. E. Codek. J. Freeman. Third Raw: IX Cmnbcrg. S Fisher, C. Callucci. J. Farrington. Fourth Row: A Fallone, A. Clowacky, D, Cranwrath. M. Garby. P. Garbor. Fiflh Row: C. Ew-rvst. J. Federico. R. Glinski. R. Ford. .1. Galligor. W. Freedman. 87 Homeroom 2 First Row: 5. He'isvllmkA L Huffnmn. XI. Hrrrivk. 5. Unwno. V Hvrr. J. Humvnik. 5. Hugvttt'r. D. Hawvlman. Swarm! Ruuz' J. meiw, R. Cuernp U, Hilliard. H. Hurt 10v. R Kumin. II. A, UnnIv-r. T. HvH'rivh. Third Row: G. Hklrtzlx'r. B. Urirkmuki. P. thn. T Uulya. K Hmm-lmzm. K Cxumlvx: Fuunlz Hun: R. ILH'I'is. T. Hmmg. D. Heillingvr. C. Uulku. R, Hurling. WV, Hn'ring. Homeroom 17 First Row: R. Kalil. T. Klvpurki. R. Khlm, E Kovalick. R. Knudsen. Swami Rnu': E. Knllnr. B. Knkindzl. P, Knnhlkl. L. Kun- drasewic. B. Kmlirk. C. Krahling. E. Kmur. L. Krebs J. Kassel. C. Kihnn. 88 Homeroom 9 Fin! Raw: .1. Ulrin. U. .hnkmwki. N. Imam. S Hmkm K lxmr'. K. .lvnninux Swami, Rout K. KJimaan. H. .lHnw. C. Hainvy. H Husmr. ,l. .lnhnwn. 1.. llama. Third Row: 1., .lnrdvn. Ix'. Kuiumh H. .lwiv'nxki. R. Jurkxnn, H, Kdiwr. I'chlrlh Row: R. Kilirix V. kamirhutf I1 .luhnmn. IA. Hlmh. T. .Iurk. 1 1mm Honmroom B 2 HM Run; M HIiM'vi, '. 14 MI Hi1LIH. 1. Hum: H L H. HwHurL K. HI'HA H. P. Ulv x xr'. X WM Jhle. H. Uv'tlrlln. Nm'nml Hun H. U-Huu .l VM,.u-mll. $ Vunlw. V. Hundrn. XI. Hwnlurvmn-I'L h. Wv'rinue-r. F, WHI'Iw-H. 7711'er Ix'uu' 1:. W H In lmx L WHHH. XXV, Ulmwl: .I. lirn-I. h. WMHIMH. .l. Unrwn. W. Ume, H lewluxx, F'HIIM lx'nu' h. XvI-wL I xiVIIHL'HL .l. VvIM-IL .1. Urhmin. l'. valw-I. P. Vvlllvr. V. H'nllzll'k I'WM' Hum. 17., HvaH. H. m rI. '1', H'HPIU- Homeroom B 1 Firs! Hnu': IJ. I.W-I'uliuh. J. Martin. M. LumhnMw'rA P. Frm; C anwy. M. Lind, Sm'rmrl anl': N. Uulhvwx 1., IJ'DUP. C. Immhurdm H. Liunt-Iti. B. IA-ngyel. 5.310 Bridw, lefrrl Ifuu': ,1 Lvnrnardia. D men. N. Krnhn. K. Knchurxki. H. Lorenz. L. Limumn FIIIU'III er': NI. Lt-ilmwitz, K, Vbxl. T, Lmux. R, Lind. J. Madam, AL l,iqurn'. FUN! Roux L Laban: T. May. U, Vujrwwki. L. Licknu'c. R. xlahvrm D. Ix-m-nlrmirz. R. LurPnz. Homeroom 225 First Rmc: n Px-Iorsnn. E Pczzulirh. S. Putrivk. S Prinz Sr'runrl RUIFI L Rrgal, NI. Udm'ki. A. Pridl. T. Purina J. Onurum'i. V. Rand. N. PI C7.l'lllI1i1 Third Rmr: 9. Pu-Ii. J. Pinkhum. S. Pawlak. C. Kumlim. N. Purim. D, Quinn. Faurllz Rum: W. lHlprm-ki. P. Pini. R. Rt-m'vs. C. Pulm- un. J. Realm R. Pupundrm. 89 Homeroom A 1 First Row: J. Santone, F. Siellcr, N. Spicer, A. Segotta, S. Sabio. C. Rocco. C. Saper. L. Sobel. Second Row: E. SniHen, R. Samelson. A. Skolny. P. Spivak, K. Shan- Iey. P. Schrnll, M. Schaefer. N. Ricca. Third Row: J. Spellman. L. Schevitz. M. Sherman, F. Russo, J. Schiller. S. SHnick. A. Speranza. Fourth Row: S. Schnider. W. Robinson, A. Schneider. K. Schuetz, K. Rice. Homeroom 224 First Row: B. Usa, P. Whalen, K. Walsch, M. Weber, J. Valentine, G. White. Second Row: L. Vane. D. Villa, P. Walters, R. Wilday, R. Verner, R. Williams. Third Row: C. Wanat, C. Wilkinson, L. Wein- stock. C. chks. R. Valenti, J. Woienski. Fourth Row: R. Wowkanyn, W. Wermuth, J. Zazcski, T. Wotcio, J. Wenner. 9O Homeroom A 2 First Raw: 3 Thomson. K. Tvrrt-H, .14 SWiIPk. R. Taylor, M. Stein. R, Squux'hiv, S Thurl'aE-r Somnd Row: D. Star. D. Tornambe, T. Tullman. G. anntta. F. Starkey. M. Slinsnn. I4, Sugmizl. Thin? Row: H Stankiewicz. TA Strychnwski. W. Strwart, R. Slibler, R. Tredruu. B. Trvsid- der, Foizrth Row: D. Turner. R. Szncepnik. K. Todd. D. Taylor, R. Stunku. mmnmu mm is aamluimso,. JUNIOR-SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: P. Jurvais, B. Rohrbaugh. D. Carn'u. Mn Quad. Advisnr: Miss Maggvsv, Adxisnr: M. Sunwlsun. D. Rucf. C. Davenpnrt. Firs! Row: R. Lnngm 5 Hemhausvr. B. Bennct, B. NickcluS. M. V'ngt. J, Henncsy, A. Pvzzulich. K. Starkey. Second Row: C. Cudnwski, S. N'IiHcr, J. Bunyusz. S. Brown. S. Dwyer. L, Dabb. C. Morton. J. Wulann. Thin! Row: S. Colmnan. C. Riodvr. TA Macnlusu. J. Czlvaski. 1.. Romano, J. vaandowski. D. Fuchs. R. Brewer. Fnurlh Row: .1. 52pm . WV. Studtlzmdor. W. Stuogvr. J. Flynn, K. Hauswald. W. Comvr. R. Curry. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: P. Jarvais, E. Rohrbaugh. D4 Carrea, Mr. R. Quad, advisor; Miss V. Maggcsse, adviser; M. Samulson, D. Ruef, C. Davenport. Standing, first row: L. Pew, S. Greene. D. Del Candis, P. Whalen, S. Fisher, L. Ilardo, R. Samulson. L. Gunther, L. DeAngeIis. Second Row: P. Walters, F. Starkey, 5. Roman, R. Cuzzo, T. Di Blnsi, K. Kelleher, G. Fox. Third Row: S. Banyasz, L. Jorden, C. Wanat, J. Matusewitz. D. Carpini, C. Malmherg, R. Matlern, S. Tropp. Fourth Row: C. Kostclnik, T. Bakum, M Guerrerio, J. Spivas, C. Schnitzer. F. Snaziani. EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL Smtm': D. Carrea, Mr. Quad, Advisnr; Miss Mag gose, Advisnr: M. Samelsnn. First Row: B. Rnhr- baugh. P. Jarvis. D. Ruef. C. Davenport. Svl'nnd Row: S. Dwyer. S. Miller. J. Banyasz. A. Pvzzulivh. B. Bennctt. Third Raw: W. Staeger, D. Fuchs. R. Mattorn. C. Kostelnik, L. Dabb. Fourth Row: K. Hauswald. C. Schnitzer, W. Cnmcr. W. Studtlundt-r. Outstanding Students The Student Council, under the leadership of Dominic Carrea. is an elerted group of students made up of two sections: the Exevulive Counril and the General Council. As a group. they try to solve slmlvnt problems and further srhool spirit and mmpvration. The Cuunril sponsors many avtivities. invludinf.r the Kit'k-Oif Dance. the Mr. Regional Dance. and the Student Fair. a : H393??? j 11 mpgm; 5 KEY CLUB Sealed: R. Shnhfi, D. FUIIIW. Mr. Fulton, Advimr; K. Hulhwald, .I. Suhis. First Row: R. Furlh, C. Rridrr, R, Einyige-L K Brewer, K. Crnmptnn, 3L Suma-Isnn, 1;. Duwnpurt. Serum! Row: A. Lundgrz-n. J. Szpc-r. D. Mundrnna. D, Curvr-It'yn, J. Klifhtfh, Third Row: B. Bruwnans. T. Szary, C. Sharp, H. Bunni. W. Prim. Wh Sludtlzlndvr. Guide Regional The Key Club is a servir-e organization for boys in the tenth. eleventh. and twelfth grades. It aims tn develop initiatix'e. leadership ability and good citizenship prat'tives in the high svhuul hay. Through active support of numerous service activities. the Key Cluh seeks to benefit the school and community. One of the greatest hmmrs a student can attain is to he elected to the National Honor Sot'iety. AH vandidates must maintain a high scholastic average and be considered outstanding! in citizenship. tharacter and service by all teachers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: K. Hauswald, J. Duyckinck, Miss Midkiff. Adviser: M. Schemer, W. Prish. First Raw: S. Dugan, G. Baniewicz. A. Pezzulich, Nh Ratcliffe. B. Rohrhaugh. Second Row: B. Terpak. V. Schaar. C. Morton. Third Row: J. Soltis. W. Stadtlander, D. Carrea. D. Fuchs. 95 96 LANCE EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: B. Ruhrbuugh, Lilk'rury; Mr. W. San Firs! Row: B. mecry, Svninr: A. Pezzulich. A Svrond Row: B. Stadtlundvr. Buys Spurn; C S. Culcmzm. Clubs: K. Crnmptnn. I'hotugraphvr. Giacomo. Adviwr: .I. Duyckim'k. Edilnrinwhir-f. rl; C. Bunir'wit-z. Activitirs: NI. Svhr-Hh-r. Typing. anm-y. Girls Sporlu: B. Tvrlmk. ldc-nlifivulinn: Lance Staff Reviews School Year The Lance Staff has tried to put down on paper moments we will all look back on in the future and treasure as priceless. Members of the staff with the guidance of the adviser. Mr. San Giacomo, have worked to put out an enjoy- able and successful yearbook. LANCE BUSINESS STAFF Sealed: T. Macalusu, Mrs. Friedrich, Advisor; W. Cnmt-r. Business Manager. Firs! Row: J. Buchy, J. Connolly, R. Fender. K. Starkey, C. Collins. A. Schiller. Second Row: B. Cuszkowski, B. Rulkowskh J. Blahut, B. Kosinski, S. Cilladino. You mean no one knows that girl in the third me An Informal Session of the Lance 97 CIRREN'I' STAFF jailed: S. Dugun. l'klilur-iuwhiu-t: Hy: Shen-H. .hixiwr: H. Ulimki, I'l'ral lx'nu : II Mnlmdv. 5. Hr-mlmuwr. .I; NHL lmux L HJbIL S. Hirxnll. Swami Knit: W. Kun'nlw. K. Hnnulmn. H. ZJHIHIeL-L V, ngqmlt U, Hullrnm-Vx. CURRENT BUSINESS STAFF Seared: 5 Carroll. Mrs. Friedrich. Adxisor: V. Sachcs. First Row: D. Brumer. P. Tobias, E. Carlson. D. Cuilm. 3L Fratini. Second Row: L. Jurdzm, B. Zjnbro, M. Sekvrak. C. anvnski. K. Pretti. CURRENT STAFF Sports, activities. features and a general weIl-munded picture of school events are presented in this yearls Currenl. The Current Business StafT assists in the production and sale of the newspaper. The Quest: The SChOOFS Literary Magazine Literature is our aim, By writing we try to tame The world of literary fame. THE QUEST Seared: M. Lindsay. C. Mulligan. M. Misdnm. B. Erlirhvr. L Klvtt. E. Lungn. D. Andrudv. Seronrl Rnw: A. Cusvvlld. P. Anderson. V. Crarzik. Mrs, Sva-ns. Advisnr; C. King. N. Kane, K. Kump. Third Row: D. Crow, A. Fadde. E. Burkhardl, .I. IIvrmn. M. Rylmwdgi, IX Burlmrirk. Fourlh Row: P. Uzmiln. C. Slunkn, J. Murw-tnn. C. Tunnvr, R. Car. son, L. Abclowitz. FIRE PATROL Sentnl: J. Sollia W. Slglwgvr. Ur. Hudak. Mixiwr: R. ShnhfI. D. Fun'hs. Fin! Raw: ,I Suwr. K, Huuswuld. W. Sludtlundvr. XV I'rhh. Crusaders Promote Safety The Fire Putrul and Hall Guides are hm impnrlant service groups. It is the duty of the Hall Guides to see that vurridnrs and slairways remain orderly. The Fire Patrol takes charge of fire drills and must inspevt for unsafe COHditiOhS in the school. HALL l;l lDES Sealed: R. 1011i, K. Hulhwultl. Ur. SimIm-Ih. Miximr: T, HiFnlriu. B. Moore. Firxt Row: R. Brvwcr. S. Millln'rgvr. .I. Uuwwkki. KA Uromlvtun. T. Humlusu. J. Vclla. Second Row: J. Szper. W. Cumvr. J. Burg. U, Sinmmnx I lmxmmlmwki. H. Kill x Third Row: K. I'clvl's. W. Sladtlundor. W. Sluwvn H. ern-u. R. Hurholtl. Funrlh Huu': R. Curry, '1 lhkum. R. Kaiser. S. Borden. 99 FRENCH CLUB Seated: V. Parin, B. Eardley. Mr. CarriL-r. Advisor: C. Lt'Me-ur, A. Siollvr. FIN! Row: P. Anderson. A. Loroncm T. DiFahio. C W'uh- ner, J. Kelsn. S. RUSSUH. Serum! Raw: N. Rival. S. Bunynsz. K. Monuhan, J. Ncuhaus. D. Barbar- ivk. Third Row: J. Yunck. 5. Hamilton. C Storms. C. 801'th stedt, L. Dabb. The purpose of the German Club is m broaden the German student's concept of the language and the countryas customs and people. The French Club also furthers its knowledge of the language and gains a better understandng of the French people and their land. GERMAN CLUB Seated: M. SchefHer, R. Curry, M. Feinman, Mr. Emerick, Ad- viser; B. Rohrbaugh. First Row: D. Hasselman, M. Weber, A. Schiller, C. Heinze, M. Cordasco. Second Row: J. Heidorn, NA Parin, D. Stec, S. Schulenburg. Third Row: S. Pawlak, C. Palm- quist, J. Wanat, R. Sedelmaier. 100 LATIN CLUB Smtwi: A. Mnntcfuwn. J. Matu- sir-wii'z, Mrs Be-nntrtl. Adximr; P. Cain. S Dugim, Firs! Roux: E. Carlson. Ki Pn'tti. B. me. S. Fixicht'ri S Gru-rw, S. Tumhrn 59mm! Rout F. Montofua'ni ,I. Duyrkinck, R. Brackvn. NI. Dir Hurin, N. Iluriu, D. Iwanrmw'ki. Thin! Row: R. Swolgin. D. Hei- lingcri L. Kmuk. J. Howie. L, KFOSkif'WiCZ. P, David. Fourth ant: M. Cue-rrit-ri, Bi Eriii'hi-r. Ci W'ahiricwkki. R. Mattern. R. Clinski. R. Zamnnki. The Latin Club is composed of students who either have studied Latin or are vurrentiy doing 50. The club is afiiliated with the Junior Classir'al League. a state and natinnal nr'ganizatinn. The Latin Club encourages the study uf Latin and interest in the Classivs: it strives tn relate this culture to nur present one. The French Honor Soriety is mmposed of students who have excelled in their study of the French language. Members are inducted at the end of each school year. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: C. Bergstedt. D. Reuf. B. Terpak, J. Bayasz. Firs! Row: P. Anderson, C. LeMeur, A. Sielier, A. Pezzulich. 101 BIOLOGY CLITB Saulwl: D. Spivlnmn. S, Rummy 1X HJHm'it'k. er. Ke'nm-dy Mhisur, .S'lumling: Mr. Blukh'y. Advisnr: B. Hunh-r. H. Kuiwr. C. W'nvL . The Advanced Biology Club is a small group of Our Educatlon students interested in pursuing mlx'am-ml tm'hniquvs . . . . . . . m the bmloglcal smcm'es. The main fum-tinn of the Art Club is: nf vnurse to study art. The mmnhors meet onto a week to disruss the many different types of arts and crafts as well as special vlub business. Belnnging tn the Art Club giVes the members the satisfavtinn of making things with their hands. Mending ideas and Ivarning the various Cultures. ART CLUB Seated: D. Miller. K. Romnnsky. Mrs. Pnlnnsky. Advisnr: L. Palmquist. J. Ruttliffe. First Row: J. Robinson. D. Delgandid. P. Basile. E. Carlson, J. Caldomne, J. Hum. L. Aklnnis. Second Raw: M. Schomcr, .I. Yawlak. G. Kirily. P. Morphy. E. Kutch. B. Wunsva. Third Row: L. Bonardi. A. Clendaniel. A. Evars. R. Stanku. ll Barbarick, D. Ricca. Fourlh Row: R. Adzlszik. J. Horsun, B. Guszknwski. J. Reale. C. Aklun. 102 Is Advanced Th? fum-tinn Hi the Photngi'uphy Club is tn provide phntnyraphir servim tn the various other st'iinui at-tix'itiesi In tho prurcss. the buy; iwumw skiHc-ti in phntugrnphir' tm-hniuns and rhirkrnum prm'othirvs. Time is also dm'nted tnuzmix pnrlrziiture and nil r'nlnring. Thw nwmhprs of the Dr-hato Chih. 11min the iriuivrship of Hit Kvnn-x. zin- zirtix'e in tiehates. ewtrmlmrunmuh speaking anti panel disvussinns. Puiw :1an umtnrir-iil skills arc litW'PiUlth. Tho rhivf uvtixiti Hf the Rod and Gun Chih is In train the; how in the proper handling of firearms. This is art'miiplishwl through weekly sessiuns at His Westiield Nzitinnal Guard Armwry. The highlight uf the war is a ueek- end t';llllpill;1 trip tn Stukos State Fares! fur the npening mi thv ti'nut scusmi. CAMERA CLUB Fmrgmund: D, Ahhieyi Seated: C. W'ahilivwski. F, Mnnatuscn. A. Mima- fuwn. Standing: R. Kimmick, H. Canny. T Culyu, Mr. Cuzzolino. Advisnr. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE LN! to right: Di Rurharic. J. Vellu. J. Walano. L. Akionis. Mr. Kenny, Adxisor: B, Schultz. C. Ciiilu. R. Mysiix'e-c. C. Fontana. ROD AND GUN CLUB Svated: Mr. Valenia. Advisor; F. Krow. T, Hurling, D. Curran. R. Kaiser. First Row: B. Aruta. R. Bowling. J. Barto. T. Macaluso, J. Vella. Srcond Row: R. Amon. P. Garby, J. Fitzgf-rald. A. Antolic. J. Margemn. Third Row: M. Sameisnn. S. Burden. L. Hochstmsse-r. BEL CAN'I11 Alplmlwliral Order: K. Andrva. R. Brewer, J. Buchy. J. Burg, N. Howling. K Eivhla'r. B. Frnwvry. L. Cagv. 5h Crvt'nln'rg. C. Cuxlnwski, S. Hemhuusor. M. Jumhruno. E, Imhnm. A. Lunxlgrt'n. C. Ntlplt's. L lhllmquist, C. Pt-lx-re sun. 13. Rambo. H. Ruhrhaugh. P. Svhimllt-r. W. Svizuk. R. Segall. S. Snmvrx'. B. 'I't'rpak, L. Viggiunu. C. WundruH. The Bel Canto, composed of exceptional members of the choir. partit'ipates in many programs outside of school. The Choir sings at the Christmas concert and the Spring.r concert. Members of the Choir Ch 1 G are chosen because of their ability and interest ora roups in music. We were entertained by the Glee Club at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. CHOIR Foreground: B. Rohrbough, Miss MidkiR. Director. First Row: B. Rambo, N. Dowling, C. Cudoski, A. Siellor, K. Andrews, A. Schiller, D. Boos, M. Stein, R. Brewer, A. Kump, J. Luhrano, D. Cnrdts. C. Mulligan, L. Cage. Semnd Row: B. Schultz, N. Fairchild, D. Alvine, J. Duyckinck, A. Lundgrvn, J. Smith, T. Strychowski, E. Kobliska. R. Sega , L4 Palmquist, C. Woodruff, P. Schindtt-r, J. Marshall, C. Makowsky. Third Row: A. Eichler, S. Gleason, R. Epps, J. Buchy, H. Buoni, W. Kawko. R. Hahasevich, W. Moses, R. Wilson. E. Landmesser, G. Wilson. R. Carson, B. Randano, S. Wallauer, S. Tresidder, D. Cermanski. Fourth Row: J. MCCaine, R. Huntley, C. Peterson. At Pezzulich, S. Somers, B. Browne, J. Regal, S. Creenherg, G. Cweika, L. Viggiano, J. Burg, W. Scizak, E. Lehnta, G. Naples, L. Klan, B. Frowery, M. Jamhruno, B. Terpak. 104 SCHOOL BAND Alphubvlirvtl ardvr: L. Aklunis. N. Amury. R. Andreski. B. Arula, J. Babish. R. Bailey, C. Berg. ,1. Billings. R. Cirigliunn, A. Cleario. R. Cnllnnna, A. Conrad, M. Cordasco, J. DPPaola, J. DiSarro. A. Fulmnu. P. Uarhvr. L Glf-asnn. K Griffin. W. Halscy, 5. Hamilton, C. Harley, P. Hoffman, J Hnwiv. ,I. Judus, B. JOHPE. R. Knudsrn. G. Koenigsmark. R. Koenigsmark, L. Kondrasewic, L. Kmuk, J. Lewandowski. D. Lewcntowitz. L. Liskmcc, A, Macaluso, R. Mattern, S. McBride, M. Midgley. A. Miskin. P. Opaluck. J. Orlando. C. Purim, C. Petroziella. C. Popadek. C. Quinn, C. Rea, J. Reutrr. P. Russo. J, Scllnvidpr. A. Speranza. P. Spivak, W. Sladtlander, W. Staeger. A. Stein. R. Stiblcr, K Toth. G. Wusielewski. W. Wild, R. Winkleman, J. Yanek, S. Zarych, J, Zawisluk. Provide Entertainment The Band. under the leadership of Mr. Andrew Jupina was seen at every football game in full marching regalia cheering the team on to victory - with music, uf course. They also participate at pep rallies. assemblies, and at the Band Concert. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Sealed: S. Fisher. C. Pt'lcrsnn. P. Adunwk. P, W'hult'n. D. DcHhmdin. J. Rovrtmunn. S. Hugettvn Fz'rxl Row: P. Andvrsnn. A. SoiHvr. L. Putmnan, C. Bozonski. M. Frinman. K. SvhiHvr. E. Cunningham. Serum? RUN: J. Kmars. C. Fox. E. Burklmrdt. S Curx'nll. S. Dugan. L Dabh. Third Row: K. Swell. C. Donm-y. B. Cuszkmwki. S Trnpp. L, Kussvl. BA Kulkowski. C. Don Bloykvr. Crusaders Give Students who avt as ahismnls in IIH- Hvulth Uffive Attt'ndam'v OHiro. nr thv Athlvlir UHim- uiH- ingly giVP their time and effort to pt-rfnl'm ulriml duties which lesson the Ixurdvn Hf fdt'lllu nwmlwrs. Thvir duties invludv typing. filing. and running erra 11 ds. BOYS, ATHLETIC OFFICE ASSISTANTS Smnml: B. Rambo. K. ersrh. S. WHllwr. K Criffm. L. Cihsnn. C. Tyvvlla. L. Cugt'. First Row: N. Howling. A. Pt'zzulirh, C. Starkey. C. DenBleykrr. J. Boll. L. Croone. C. Bergstcdt. P Jurvuis. '4' t HEALTH OFFICE ASSISTANTS Smiwi: B. Jurivk. I Cusmzlnn, D. Stalingi. K. Krahling. B. Rt'nnml. XI. Ruth, First Row: C. W'ilkinsnn. M. Roidy. J. Duyckinvk. R an'tIA-y. C, Rand. IA. Rrodka. E. Harrison. 3011 , Raw: N. Krnhn. 1.. Mould. P. Ferrum'e. B. Dt-rilln. C. Storms. A. MCCIymunt. 106 GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Firs! an: P. Wuivnski, IX Amlrml4-, U, Huylr, U. l'ZmI-ry. D, Murt-htlk. R. Imus. 1:. Urygulim M. Lindsay. J. liuzli, IK Purh-rt Swami Kuzr: S. Millt-r, L Hrinknmm 1:. Ford, 3. Bruwn. M. Luxknkay. V, I'txrin, M. Ldngxlun, K. Kvlh-rht-r, E. Krwlrr, N Huntit Third Rum: B, It'ruwx-ly; U. Cullim. B. Hvlfrivh, .1, Ninthltlir. 5. Thmnpwn. J. Hvilhnrn. N1. Vngt. 1C, IJuhzh. F. Wumlx, H, Srhuhz. FIHIIIII Rum: St Currull. V, Hurhw, V. Sthar. S, Hurlml. R. H.1rling.t:. Stunit'ki, ,l. Mullbirwicl. t3, Ululnnkki. H, Alximu Fifllz Rum: R. Ktumzm. M. lit-tlry. U. Hunn, hl. UuHrum-y, U. tIAn-mkn. H, I'rnu-nmnm C. St'hwrnk, Wt Curry. T. le'. Their Assistance The Cuidanre Oihcc Assistants help the staff of the Cuidam-e Dept. by flling. typing, and other tasks. The members of the Library Council aid Miss Rhodes hy vhecking bouks, keeping the bookshelves in order and generally assisting in the operation of the Library. LIBRARY COUNCIL Left In Right: R4 Connolly. Tt Omany. M. Ryhnwski. S. Issacs. I. Ch-usnn. C. Busih'. S. Zuryt'h. Ht Supkn. C. Hurtzlvr. S. Tzunlm. Mn. Rzltvl. Cwadvisnr. M. Jnsvpha .11isxing: Hiss Rhmle-s. Advisnr. 107 108 Members of the Future Tvm'hm's of America undrr the guitlunvc of Mr. Cryon- field plan fur a rarevr of teaching after graduation. A highlight of the srlnml year, the Smorgaslmrd. is given by tho, F.T.A. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA JUNIORS AND SENIORS Seated: J. Duyckinck, B. Terpzik, V. Schaur. Mr. GrA-cnfiold, Adx'isur: J. Banyasz. C. Bvrgstcudl. First Row: 5. WVL'IM'F. J. Bocrtmann. C. Singer. N. Semonchick, B. Rrrhrbaugh. C. Pmormn. Semnd Row: N. Rulvliffv. A. Lorence, M. Misdum. S. Zuruck. NI. Sokcruk. L. Aklonis. Third Row: E. Harrison, L. Ferrel. N. Kane. J. Culdcmne, M. Mullmney. Fourth Row: B. Schultz, G. Sturms. D. Jarcmkn. .L Regal. T. Rose. We Prepare FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES Seated: L. Pew, S. Tambo, M. Weber, E. Slampfler, M. Banyasz, D. Barman, 5. Keith, S. Banyasz, D. 54 Casertano, L. Tuder, L. Welsch, 3. Russell, J. Rat- Gombcrg. Third Raw: cliHe, D. Sanzone. First Row: M. Dias, D. De 0850, R. Cangelosi, C. Heinze, C. Pretti, E. Carlson, D. Miller, J. Bell, C. Bell, Mr. Greenfield, Adviser. Second Row: A. Mamie, J. Johnson, N. Krone, S. Dugan, F. Starky, K. Romansky, L. Palmquist, J. Krowley, D. Cistam, C. Stanicki, C, McNamy, J. Hollenbeck, P. David, P. Bauer. Fourth Row: D Monahan, K. Monahan, M. Kearney, P. Spivak, C. Berg, S. Knight. J. Matusiewicz, C. Caswell, K. Seville. Tho DNrihutive Fiduratiun Club is nrgzmizvd primarih In further the stutly of mervhundising and sales by investigating: the histories and operation of large com- panies. Field trips are taken to stores and spvukcl's are invited to address the Club. 'l'hr Futuw Business Leaders of Ameriva Club enables lmsinvss students to mntinue: their training and dtwelnp leadership. 511411111: Firs! Row: 5', XIJIulaga. D. Svhlund. T. DiTulIio. F. Spring: DISTRIBETIVE EDL'CATION CLUB R, Inzzi. '1'. Dnhiqxwki. NIL delnr'r. Advisnr: C. Hawelman. . M. Proven- zuno. F. Ernest. For the Future FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Seated: K. Slarzynski, J. Carbonc. S. Miller, Mr. Scrittorale. Advisor: B. Cuszkowski, A. Schiller, M. Durow, D. DelGandio. First Row: P. Whalen, L. Kosydar, 5. Patrick, L. Cassel, K. Gajewski. N. Berg- stedt, M. CaIaIi. J. DiCeorgio, S Hagetter. Second Row: J. Lovas, N. Frank, P. Tobias, D. Thompson. D. Brumer. S. chselhak. G. Muringer, R. Kamin, D. Cuiba. Third Raw: 5. Tressider, B. Crickowski, S. Thompson, K. Warchol. S Westerlund. B. Wansea, J. Sternburg. J. Sinclair. Fourth Row: E. Abelowitz, A. Krankoff, K. Melick, B. Ziobm, D. Bartz, J. Segotta, C. McNamara. 109 STAGE CREW' Seated: K. Ashley. Miss Kreghm; Advisor: F. Wunsea. Standing: R. Brewer, R. Kasmer, R. Stryker. C. Merrigan. Members of the Audio-Visual Aids assist in supplying teachers with projectors, phono- graphs and tape recorders used as educational aids. The Sound Studio is in operation for the purpose of making Students aware of the vari- ous school avtivities and special announcements through the facility of the Public Address system. The studio is well equipped and the crew is able to handle any audio situation. Community and school benefit from the work of the Stage Crew. These students are in Charge of all technical work for assemblies and the Senior Play. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS ASSISTANTS Firs! R010: Ke Ashlt'y. T. Rurrvll. Te PriH-u. R. Strykvr. D. Sinnnons. Mr. Stunlvv. Advimr: R. Kuqnvr. C. 'Wv'rrigun. S'w'nnrl Ruu': L, Kmuk. E, IJlIldlllPFHt'r. D. Fm-IH. R. Drlst'lL C MuHigJunA 'H. Lindxxn'. KL Kmrnvv. A. Lundgre-n. F. Wansm. A. Knsmir. U, Naplvs SOUND STUDIO Left to Right: Miss Taker, Advisor; R. Wiel, J. Suchoisky, D. Jones, C. Davenport. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLl B Forl'gmuml: ti. 'IImm-r. U, Bllrhttrivk. H. Uhlixw'. Smurf. ing: J. Swhm'ith'r. U Iltuuhtr. Hr: lt'tmlke. Mhiwr: J, Unu-t-HIL 1;. l,iu-ln-rmun. CAFETERIA CORPS FIN Row: R. Duwling. Mr. Fuulka deimr: Hr. Cuxmlinn, Adxiwr: Mrr HlnLtk. .Mhiwr: W. Cnnn-r. Surunrl' Rulv: Cr Slurp. J. Smith. 11 Furn-l. B, Killt. Third Knu': W'. thkum. Ar Uilnlln. ll, Czlrrc'a. Fumlh Raw: ,l. Equhitu. J. Inui, Technical Assistance CLUB 56 Sealed: S. Coleman. C. Bunimvivx. Mr. Sun Uirmmm. Athisnr: Ht Buoni. P. Junuis. Firs! Row: A. St'hillvr. S Fisher. L. Tudor. B. annrlt. '1'. Prism. R. Aircy. B. .lurirk. SPCOIId Row: K. RPM. 5. Uwyvr. C. Mulligan. C. Fox. A. MvCIymnnt. 3L Sckeruk. S. Brnwn. Third Row: 5. Milllwrgt-r. E. Hurpvr. C. anncy. .1. Cnnnnrs. 1.. Romano. D. Simmons. Fourth Row: J. Kitscht W. Halsey. A Lundgrt'n. V. Curdnnt'. C. Schnitzvr. D. MaiL-r. B. Mglier. The Chess and Chevkers Club. under the guidance of Mr. Faulks. strives to interest students in the pleasures of these two games. The Cafeteria Corps. a service enjoying its first year, is instrumental in preserving order and cleanli- ness in our cafeteria. The members of the Corps are chosen by Mr. Cuzmlino on merit of their dependability and ability. Club ,56: an outside service organization, conducts many activities in the school. The Club sponsors many James at school and the V.F.W. Hall. The memhers are chosen by an adult panel because of their vitizenship and service to the sr'hool. Under the guidance of Mr. San Ciaromo the students con- tributed food at Christmas time to needy families. Senior Play On March 20-30. 1063. the Senior Class presvnted Visit to a Small Planet under the, direction of Miss Dnmlhy Kreglow. The audilurium was filled tn vapacity senlors Present: and the cnmody was an vnjoyable Surcvss. VISIT T0 CAST Kreton V. 7 Joyce Tomko General Powers , .. . Wayne Comer Roger Spelding.Y ,. . , . . .. Dominic Carrea A Reba Spelding ,. ., , ....... V Sarah Coleman Ellen Spelding . , ,. Kathy Kump Conrad N'Iayberry ............................... Bruce Killy Aide . .. . .............. Richard Curry Delton l .. . .. ................................... Dale Preuss T.V. Technician ............................... Jerry La Bate Student Director . ................... Lorraine Aklonis march 29-30, 1963 Family Portrait: Mama Spelding, Papa Spelding and Daughter Ellen. 112 Twinkle. twinkle lit- tle reIc-stial body . . F A hirdE-eye view. x Beep . . . beep . . . duh. which wafd he go. Geo rge ?H No. rm not from a star, or a planet. or a universe, or a . . f, thirling gowns and luminous lights create a breathtaking: image. Somewhere The Junior Prom, held at the school this year. was pl'esvnted on April 26. 1063. Elegant decorations enveloped those who attended in a fairylund atmosphere, The memorable music of Buddy Morrow and his Nighbtrainers flllod the gym and was enjoyed by all. The new Queen Sue Hemhauser reigns over her attendants, Terry Knowles and Jackie Ban- yasz. 115 Sayonara Amid the motif of Japanese lanterns and flowers the seniors held their hall this year on Marvh l. 1963. at tht- Martinsville Inn. In spite of snnw and rain the- tables wore filled. and Buddy Dee and his hand provided Iixely enter- tainment and elljlt-yahle music. This year the Senior Ball qucn and her attPndants were selected by the hays 0f the Senior Class. After being ushered tn the throne by her escort. the Queen was crowned by Senior Class Prvsidcnt Bill Stadtlander. Senior Ball Queen this year was Kathy Starkey. After tears of surprise and happiness. Kathy received her crown and bouquet of roses. Dale Preuss and Nancy Ratcliffe, chosen as the Queents attendants, were presented with floral bouquets. 116 72 757 id e V , . 43$: 43 9; ti? 781549194 '3'4 ' 5 ; 1.0130 914 19 432 32339363836: 225371 FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: J. Falzone. H. Burmi. K. Hauswtxid. W: Pi'ix'hi J. Scott. J. Snitis. R. Anderson. J. Burg, A. Peters. J. C105. F. Spuzidni. Swami Row: W', Comer, J. Smith. V, Cordmw. T. Spicer. L. FrenCh. J. Mossulu. T, Bukum, E, Wepprecht. C. Sharp D, Main, R. Bieim'kii Thin! Row: C. Reider. J. Gaye Crusaders Compile Best Our football team this year displayed the qualities of Champions. Sam Timer and his assistants instilled a tremen- dous spirit in our gridders. As a result, the team enjoyed the winningest season in the history of the school. Through the combined efforts of the coaches and the players, our team was molded into a strong Watchung Con- ference contender. After plowing through a rugged nine- game schedule our team emerged with a commendable 5-2-2 record. After an initial loss to a highly rated Westheld team, the gridders began to click. They went on and battled a tough Springfield eleven to a deadlock. In the followingr six games our team revealed an awesome offensive attack 120 Coach Timer plans attack. eki. M. DiNIJrim A , Habusevich, R. Einziger. J. Ciannatusio. R. Shuhti. Cinditz Fi Miiler. R. Pvt'ina. C. Jarmis. R W'. Corski. Record in School History by piling up 119 points to our opponents, 33 points. The gridders closed out the season with a loss to SCUIt'h Plains, the Watchung Conference Champs. Ken Hauswald. the teamis stellar quarterback Won the Most Valuable Player Award. Other outstanding lettermen included Bill Prish. John Soltis. Al Peters. Con Riedex', Jim Scott, and Frank Spaziani. Many individuals on the squad gained recognition for their superb play. but the success of the team can be attributed to good coaching. and the combined eHorts Hi the entire squad. With many of the stars of this yearis squad returning, we are looking forward to another successful year. Scott breaks into the open. ClarkB powerful line awaits attark. Prish $085 for a flTSt down. ALJ ...... 0 Westfield ......... 13 ALJ 0 Springfield .. 0 ALJ V. 133 Cranford A ,,,,,,,,,, 7 ALJ . 12 Hillside .. 7 ALJ 31- Roselle ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ALI . 6 Piscataway 6 ALJ n 7. 28 Roselle Park ...... 13 ALI ,,,,,, 26 Rahway .............. 0 ALI , 7 Scotch Plainsmm 34 C105 kicks off. Spaziani in for the tackle. Hauswald gains yardage. 121 Line advances the hall. Booters G0 Undefeated To produre a winning team there must he present more than just skilled athletes. The guidance of good t'nm'hing. a sim'ere desire to win. and team spirit must he combined. The sm'cer team at Regional this year has taken all these qualities and used them to mold an emcient. smooth-working unit that has proved to he a vhampion 0n the field. Working: long. hard hours after school under Coach Sexerage. the team reached the point where it could defeat all foes. In evidence of their ability. the team captured the Watchung Cnnferenre Championship for the third time in four years. The team has again upheld the tradition of being: :1 well known pOWCThOUSB. A strong defense was combined D. Fut'hs mt tlott'nsv. in Watchung Conference with a powerful oftense led ht J. Knothtm 21ml T. Dtlsztttttt with thirteen 21ml tnelve gun's rvspovtiu'ly Ht twing undo- ft'atetl in the Watt'hung Cunh'rvm'v and tuning tttl mvruH 10-3-1 t't't'ttt'tl. the Crusaders ret-eiVed a lwrth in the State tt'tumzunmlt, In the tint Q'ttnlC of the tuurnament the hunters defeated Chatham. last waft; state t'hampinnship team by a 20 some Then they envountorvd :1 strung Summit t-nmhim- and Inst :1 hearthreaker tl-Ot. The Crusaders placed players ml the :XH-Statc and MI- Counh rusters. The hwy; who reveixetl thew hmmrs wrre B Staeger. D. Fuvhs. ,I. Kuwtum and T. Ditthahin. D. Furhs also garnered the teams must xahmhle Player Nxmrrt. SOCCER TEAM First Row: T, Di Fabio, T. Szary, D. Fuchs, B. Stadttander. R. Curry. W. Stucger. A. Clearie, L DiFahio, R. Fuchs. B. Hurtong. J. Hartung, .l. Knedum. Second Row: Coach Severage. E. Lehnta, R. Brewer. C. Wilson, D. Flannery, R. Esposito, J. Kosar, B. Kitty, J. 122 Witkowski, L. Harrison, M, Stein, C. Mans. E. Kubliska. L. Krouk. Third Row: R. Espositn. E. Hunnc. E, Morrttll, A. Stein. C. Schnitzcr. H. Kesslor. C, Leiht-rmunt K. Rice, J. Flynn, C. Harley, D. Shack, W. Moses, T. Cnuta. Clearie in mmmand. Szary kicks for distance; T. Di Fabio shoots. Coach plans strategy at half-time. ALJ 2 Thomas Jegerson . .......... 3 ALJ ............ 0 Edison Tech .................. 1 ALJ ............ 0 CliHord Scott ........... 1 ALJ 77777777777 1 New Providence ,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ALJ . .......... 2 Dayton Regional ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ALJ ............ 3 Scotch Plains ................ 0 ALJ ........... 2 New Providence ............ 0 ALJ 5 Hillside .......................... 1 ALJ ......... 1 Gov. Livingston ............ 2 ALJ ........... 3 Cranford ........................ O ALJ ........... 2 Westfield ........................ 0 AU 3 Scotch Plains ................ 1 ALJ , ,,,,,,,,,, 2 Union .............................. 2 ALJ ............ 5 Madison .......................... l ALJ .......... 2 Chatham ........................ 0 ALJ ........... 0 Summit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Stadtlander heads the ball. 123 Chim'har sets up play. Cagers Show Marked Improvement Converging for the rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: W. Stavgcr. Wt Studtlamh-r. R. Curry, W. Prish. Row: J.Vvaanduwski. H. Bunni. A. Peters. T. Bakum, K. Kuspicl, B. Maior, H. Kesslcr, Coach Pcragalln. IFS up . . . is it in? Cuavh Pvmgalht mvrkwt uilh tht- nthor vnm-hvs In tlru-lnp :1 strung; t'nmhino. Thvir tithxrh e-nahlml our tram tn pnw a threat to the host tmmls in lhiun Cnunlt. This was mitlem'ed in the tvaztfs thrw point th tn Hillside. the ureak twp squad. The team spurtod a 6-1 I rmwrd. imprmtinfar as the wagon progressed 1n winning three Hf the last four ganws, After heing imitod tn Ixm'tit'ipatc in thr fniun County Tournament our team lost tn Westheld. the sevond seeded tPam. Dennis Chim'har set :1 svhool St'oring t'et'nrd by rnmpiling 30 points in this vontest. The outhmk for next tear is promising with three varsity players returning and many of the jaywos advum-ing to round uut the squad. Swami Buoni hits for two. William Staeger William Prish ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ ALJ Dennis Chinchar 50 Springfield .......... 60 50 New Providence.... 63 4O Rahway ................ 46 50 Roselle ................ 39 48 Cranford .............. 67 35 Scotch Plains ...... 50 51 Westfield .............. 62 44- Irvington Tech. 41 54- Cranford .............. 57 53 Roselle .................. 54 Springfield .......... 26 Hillside ................ 44 Westfield .............. 46 Scotch Plains ...... 56 Hillside ................ 44 Gov. Livingston 46 Rahway ................ 34 West Side ............ 56 Westfield .............. 4-4- Pingry .................. Henry Buoni Richard Curry 12 5 WRESTLING Cnnri. U, Bmth. . Stanvy. Couch: R. Andaman. R. Harb D. Fuchs in vummaml. Serzlpd: E. Lchnta. R. Shuhh. C. 13005516. I. VPHm K Xinw. ., . Brady. 5L Prism. muHe-n D. Fuvhm R. Fuchs. K. Cromptun. R. Kmv. XI. Gludiu. U. Naplz-x P. K Duwh. C, Kh Humwald. Stryker. C. Jarvis. L. Hochxtraswr. MugenM-n. G. Schniizer. D. Simmons. R. SPCUII 11 R ow : Crusadersq scoreboard. Grapplers Tough 0n Opponents The wrestlers under the direction of Coach Russell Shmlcy pusled a record of 36.1. Cnavh Shmloyis training enabled Rich Shohfi. Roger Fuchs. Dun Fuchs. and Ken Hauswald to advance to the finals of Distrix't 6. Rivh Shohfi. undefeated throughout the season. advanced tn the finals of the Reginnals after having conquered twu previously undefeated wrestlers. and then lost a heart- breaker by one point. Success in wrestling depends not only on strength but also on alertness, agility. and skill. Clark Opponent 34 .............. North Plainfield 16 32 .............. Perth Amboy h ............ 20 14 .............. Scotch Plains ................ 8 27 .............. South Plainfield ...... , ........ 20 19 ............. Berkley Heights ............... 25 19 ....... Springfield ..... .. 29 26 .............. JefTerson ............................ 20 3O .............. Rahway ........................... 15 13 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roselle Park 7 ................... 31 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cranford ............................ 27 7 .............. Westfield h, 35 22 .............. Hillside .............................. 22 5 b- 6 ! 1 The team counts'the pins. Milberger in form. ' L- --'.; ...:-...1' Good for a strike! Keglers Show Good Form We have had successful bowling teams ever since the sport was introduced to our school. The bowling team placed third in the Union County Tournament for the second consecutive, year, The bowlers displayed pro-type poise under the tensions of the stiff competition encountered in the tournament. John Soltis. Steve Millberger, Joe Mazur and Jay Brda paced the squad as they Consistently scored 900 totals. F. Wolf? gets a spare. 127 Moral support from thesidelines. Crusaders Hope to Have Winning Season The baseball team. under the guidance of Coach Peragallo. should have a fine season. Many veterans Ken Hauswald, Bill Prish, John Soltis, Bill Stadt- to provide experience as well as leadership. A.L.J.,s nine should provide tough opposi- tion to any team and become a championship contender. lander M are returning Gov. Livingston Westfield .................. Roselle Park .......... New Providence Dayton Regional Roselle .................... Hillside .................... Gov. Livingston ...... Cranford .................. Westfield Rahway Dayton Regional Scotch Plains .......... Roselle Hillside ................ . 20 Cranford ................ . Rahway ................ . First Row: J Falmne, B. Cnrski, B. Buoni. J. Scott, J. Connor, Coach L. Peragallo. May 30mm! Row: K. Huuswuld, T. Patton. J. C109. J. Sollis, D. Sharp. Third Row: May 21 B anvrs; G. Stanka, T. Szury, F. Spaziani, B. Stadtlander. May 28 Scotch Plains ......... 128 Coach Peragallo has his eye on the ball. Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home . Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home aaagaaaaaaaa$aasag ifran's-n-m 3:33:33 Buoni hunts for a base hit Clos reassures Spaziani in a Spaziani smokes one in. tight spot. A Tension refiected in the countenance of Coach Peragallo and Bill Prish. Go s that-a-way ! Yer-r-r-r OUT! 129 Slrmding, left 10 right: B. Muier. D. Smulyn. D. Maiore Kneeling, left to right: R. l,ilnnigan, J. Moustod. D. Scull. April April April April April May May May May May May 9 15 16 18 29 6 13 1:1- 16 27 31 Linden , .1 .................. Away Rahway, , 1. Away W'nndhridge .. Away Dayton Regional . Home T. ,lofTerson V Home Cm; Livingston ...... Away VVoodhridfze , ................ Away Hillside Home Rahway Away Cranfnrd Away Uillhurn . Away Doug Maier blasts out of sand. Golf wwwwwwwww- 0 Golf has recently attracted record numbers of fans due to television exposure. A.L.J.,s golf team, going with the trend, has increased its schedule this year in the hope of spawning a future Palmer or Player. Coach Hooper is faced with a rebuilding job this year, as all of last yearis veterans have been graduated. Doug and Bert Maier, Don Smolyn, and Rich Lannigan are expected to drop a few putts, and muscle a drive or two in an attempt to ward 05 the challenges of other Union County golf teams. That one will drop. Bert Maier drives off the first tee. a J . 3 H . 1 - 1 v ; DEH mm m: ,. .JRH 'JRE'J . 46m mu m m M M M M $1,? First Row: C. Hardley, R. Sch05. D. Shack, R. Habesevich. J. Ciannalassio, A. Peters, Grit and determination help Bob Habese- B. Shaw, C. J.Jrvais, W. Halsey. W1 Staeger. Second Row: B. Esposito. R. Jensen. H. 1 h mat h h' ' - Zychowski. R. Glndic, G. Inconcharrn. J. Berg, R. Pessina, J. Witkuwski, N. Amory, V VIC C ls man Stnde for strlde. Cordone. Third Row: B. Hunnock, M. Baberitz, G. Hartzler, J. Witski. J. Klilch, D. Corvelun, J. Smith. R. Anderson. T. Spicer. Fourlh Raw: S. Karais. R. Eichenlauh. G. Davia S. Cemhrola. E. Lehma. F. Montefuscu. B, Rick. C. Connelly. George Schnitzel: I k I Fifth Row: R. Mills. .1. Mahnney. T. Connelly, L. Liskovec, D. Boos. A. Stein. B. rac eam Wilkensnn, C. Schultz. R. Espnsilo. 31'th Row: R. Airey. A. Buydos, M. Stein. E. Kabliska, J. Cranden. R. Tomasnvim E. Hannock, K. Karmazon, W. Velsor. Seventh to be I on h Row: T. Bakum, J. Massum, J. Szper, H. Belafonte, R. Wolfe, Cuach S. Kelin. Coach g F. Severage. The sweatshirt may not fit. but Joe Szper gets off a Coach Severage. after rebuilding. should have a much good throw. improved squad. Led by Bill Staeger, the team should be stronger in most of the events. With superb efforts from I the boys some of the school records should fall. 1 April 11 Roselle ........................... Home 3245 April 17 Westfield VVVVV Away 3:45 April 19 Hillside .......................................... Away 3:45 April 23 Dayton Regional ............................ Home 3:45 April 24 Union County Relays April 30 South Plainfield ............................ Away 3:45 May 2 Scotch Plains ................................ Home 3:45 May 7 Gov. Livingston ............................ Away 3245 May 9 U.C. Track Meet May 14 Rahway .......................................... Home 3:45 May 16 Watchung Conference May 21 Cranford ........................................ Home 3:45 May 28 New Providence .......................... Home 3:45 June 1 State Meet Student-Faculty Game The ball is thrown in. tho lmzzm' ringm and the dash of giants has lwluun. lCm-h 'u'ur tlw stmlvnb meet the fau'ully in 11.5 5110115 r-lzlssiv and fight tn the finish. This 3031'. lhe girls mcrt'zum- llw tPut'ht'l'S 10 3 in a tight llvft'miu- lmttlv. nhilv lhe' Imp pulled a vliffhangor out of llw fn'v in a lwn-minutc overtimv with a score of IH- 16. Time out. gals. Coach Fulton sinks another. Fight. students. fight. No fair, you tripped her? During football season the ALJ Twirlers share the athletic field with the football team. They entertain at half-time with the marching band, and encourage school spirit by performing at pep rallies, dances and the band concert. Furc'gruund: U. Baninmicz. Mujnn-ltt'. Firs! Row: C. Grygulis, E. Uulms, M. Vogl. S. Hmwn. M. Srkx'ruk, Srr'uml Ruu': V. Sur-hw, P. Jarvis. Captain: 5. Culn'nmn. S. Dwye'r. Twirlers and Color Guard Pafs face tells the story. The Color Guards add an inspirational spirit to all football games. They help spur on school spirit with their lively stepping and prancing. Left I0 Right: C. Law, M. Langstaff. D. Ruef, D. Preuss, Captain; D. Jaremko, E. Kessler, M. Ruth. 133 Left to Right: B. Brnnett. C. Cudnwsky, Be Browne, R, Cuerry, D. Alvinr. K. Kr'llvhr'r, H. Lindsay, A. Pezzuliche Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders of ALJ can be seen Cheering at football and basketball games. They enjoyed the tremendous school spirit this year which has been built up by winning teams. The Cheerleaders have become a necessary part of the sports activities as a boost to school moral. The cheerleaders enjoy their work . . . and give their all. 154 Girl9s Athletic Association More girls participated in C.A.A. activities this year than over before. A retard number of girls revoked t'redit fur badminton. volleyball and bowl- ing. Both hurkey and smw'er teams were organized to compete with other srhunls. Swimming. golf and basketball were uITered m vumplete our wcll-rounded sports program. G.A.A. OFFICERS Hilling: U. Ruth. L. Nldlarrnll. Stunrling: C. Kmh'L nik, M, MuHrnnry. WhPre did that little ball g0?,, HOCKEY Firs! Row: A. Bmdka. 1.. Brinknmn. L. Mc- Currull. St'rond Row: M. Mullrnnry. C. Mnrmn. J. Rysuvy. V. Eichlc'r. SOCCER Firs? Row: A. McClymont. V. Eichlf-r, L. Barren. vand Row: J. Robinson, M. Frutini, M. Sekerak. E. Burkhurt. C. anney, J. Regal, C. Wcise, M. Mullroney. D. Scalingi, C. Emery. Hey! Yowre on my team? 135 ADVANCED GOLF B. Nicholas and L. Ahonis BADMINTON Sining: P. Moransic. N. Issac. V. Eir'hlvr. Standing: S. Tropp. D. Hurst. E. Bunk. L. Welsch. M. Mullronvy. T. Mayham. At least ifs not a bellywhopper. Nice form, Joyce. SWIMMING Sitting: C. Stanicki, J. Hollenbeck, J. Marshall. On board: B. Eardley, L. Tudor, M. Banyasz, D. Burg, A. Richardson, L. Bonardi. 136 VOLLEYBALL Sitting: B. Hr-lfril'h, B, Hmlgv. KL St-ka-ruk. .S'Iumling: J. Duyvkinrk. L. Cullirm I3, Fruw-ry. C, Ulywm-y. U. HunL '1' Mdyhdm. K Kump. J. Hlu'hy, A. Sfllilll'r. L.00FFvs Busier than a one-armed paper hanger. M. Ruth and G. Singer keep score. The girls show good form while bowling after school. A lift from ln-himl. SENIORS Top In Bottom: C. Dmvnr'y. C. Wanun. .l, Burhy. J. Duyrknivk. JUNIORS Top to Bnlmm. LPN r0 Righl: .I. FIK'TN'UH. L Marshall. D. Jurmnkn. J. Kr-nnvdy. C Storms. 14, Crrvnv. 8. Bartlett. C. Wt'isv, M. Ruth. Anything you can do I can do betterf, Easy two for Jean Buchy. SOPHOMORES Top to Bottom. Left to Right: J. Heidorn, M. Imary. P. Burhy, B. Marenick, C. Heinze, P. Volsor. C, Knstvlnick. D. Ricca, D. Brumer. FRESHMEN Left to Right: B. Kokinda, P. Helm, M. Sherman, A. Richardson. L. Noyes, P. Whalen. My word- 159 The F ans9 Reactions - We Packed T hem In! 140 S E N I O R S P O T L I G H T Mo WAR :1 x.-xnar Lall r-x.;rch 1 MM rwn nrwwzu u'rvp .. . PW couple. Phufoqlnrhf induad . mun scnonL HARM! VOCABULARY WORKSHOP Dukuw canny 1'me 9 1' R Q i -, Q? y r..-A , , FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Firs! Rau': J. Sultis. F. Kruv. XV. Cnmvr. Bi Einzigvr. C. Rit'dvr. T. lekum. A. PMVTK Svmnd Rmc: H. PI'iEll. K. Hauuvuld. .Ii Uily'xwki. R. Shuhii. R. aniing. Pictured on these pages are Senior Lettermen. It is our intent to give special recognition to these outstand- ing team members who have, this SENIOR year. completed their careers in high school sports. TRACK LETTERMEN R. Shnllfi. B. Staeger, A. Peters. SOCCER LE'I'I'ERMEN First Row: R. Curry, B. Slavger. Second Row: T. Smry. B. Killy, J. Km-dam, D. Fuchs, B. Stadllundor. 144 BOWLING LETTERMEN J. Brdu. J. Snllis S. Milbergtr. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Fin! Ix'uur: T. inkum. H. SltnltlJndz-r. K. Curry. .S'z'mml Row: B. Staz-getr. H. Prim. .L Prtvrx. U Chinr'hzlr, SPORTSMEN . . . W'RESTLING LETTERMEN K. Huuewuld. D. Fuchs. R. Shuhfi. C. Rich-r. BASEBALL LE'ITERMEN S. Milbergcr, J. Lewundnwski. H. Studtlzmdcn K. Hauswuld, B. Prish, J. Soltis. H'd ,u, SENIOR TWIRLERS M. Sekerak. S. Dwyer. C. Sachse. P. Jarvais. Missing: 5. Coleman. ALL-STATE CHORUS 62 Limlu Km- Hagv ALL-EASTERN CHORUS 963 B. Frowery, R. Segall, B. RohrhuuglL Editor of the Current Sharlys Dugan .IMJV . Foot Gold Letter Winners R. Shohfi, Valuable R Uional and Most ' D. FUChS. 11:21.1 Pfizyer f Ken Hauswald. 147 All groups, be they a school of fish7 herd of elephants. Hock of chickens, tribe of Indians. army of ants, hive of bees, pack of wolves, masses of proletariat or Class of seniors, have their individuals who are superlative in some attribute. With modest pride the Class of 1963 would like you to . . . MOST ATTRACTIVE Dale Prcuss and Dennis Chinrhar MOST ARTISTIC ' z Ron Dowling and Marilyn Schemer 148 EV J . MOST TALK ATIVE SEEN EVERYWHERE Bub liinzigcr and Cheryl Peterson Pat Jarvais and Steve Milberger . HERE, TRIAL . Mary $561253 and Tom Jandersns 149 A , DENHC CLASS WIT DMRD.T-L?EXA:1 Ken Hauswald Rivh Curry and Han Ire Karlv Janet UFC'mL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Stadtlander and Betsy Rohrbaugh MOST Joyce Tomko ATHLETIC and Bill Staeger Woum 3M1 MW W 5n 7 AUW H ' Kathy Kump tries to break up a slight difference of opinion between Rich Curry and Bruce Killy. This yearvs Senior Play, Wish to a Small Planet, is not about space exploration as the title implies, but concerns the experiences of a Visiting: Martian to our small planet. The major roles are essayed lry Seniors including the following: Joyce Tomko, Wayne Comer, Dom Carrea, Kathy Kump and Bruce Killy. 151 Fringe benefits for Mr. De Caro. our photographer. June .62 . . . Huuruy! made warlmnk staff . . . nnw V.I.P. . . . September . . . first nrganizatiun meeting . . . plans stupenduus best yearbook ever . . . should have a hall . . . Ovlnber . . . nwetings every week . . . vhmrse paper and type . . . paginatinn . . . discuss pagv layouts . . . design cover . . . Devemlwr . . A first dvudlim- in two Jays . up till 3 AWL . . . Finished at last . . . exhaustml . . . January . . . regain strength . . . second deadline today , , . ready on time tfnr a changel . . . March . . . piclures Iaken . . . t'xpv rum . . , mul'e pictures taken . . . advertising: going great guns 4 . . and still mum pictures taken . . . deadline in three days . . . never finish . . . Yikes! publisher her? . . . June . . . day 0f revknning has Como . . , still hnping to turn out the bvst yearbook in AL.st histur-V . . . AND DID! ! Y Time out from the routine 152 Annually, Columbia University sponsors a yearbook confcrcm-e in order to familiarize yearbook stuffs with the produtttion of a good annual. This year three editors attended ac- munpaniod by their udvisnr. Mr. San Giacomo. After many lung and bumpy hours of New York subway travel. the weary parliripants were revived by a delirious dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. ths got the No-Doz? 153 SENIOR DIRECTORY -A- Adcock. Jean 4 Home Economics Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Library Council 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Lance 4; Current 4. Agresta, Lenore 4 Homeroom Vice President 1; G;A.A. 1,2,3,4. Aklonis, Lorraine 4 Art Club 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4: Library Council 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Biology C1ub 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Debate Club 4: Lance 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Alvine, Diane 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Beginning Chorus 2: Chair 3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 3.4; Student Council 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Twirling Club 1; Cheering Club 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; French Club 1; Quest 2,3; Current 2,4, Feature Editor 4; National Honor Society 4. Ammon. Roger 4 Track 1,2; Rod and Gun Club 4; Debate Club 4; Varsity Bowling 4. Andrews, Katherine 4 Cheerleading Club 1: G.A.A. 1,3. Angelo, Rose 4 C.A.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. Armstrong, Merle 4 Art Club 1,2; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; C.A.A. 1,3,4; Archery Club 3. .B. Babish, John 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band l,2,3,4; Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. Backus, Jane 4 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 1,2,3; Creative Writing Club 1; Twirling Club 1. Bakum, Waller 4 Homeroom Vice President 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. Baniewicz, Gail 4 G.A.A. 1,2,4; Cirls1 Citizenship Institute 3; German Club 3; Twirling Club 12,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4, Majorette 3,4; Club '56, Vice-President 3, President 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Junior Class Representative; Guidance OHice Assistant 2,3,4; Lance, Activities Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Basile, Carol 4 G.A.A. 1,3,4; Glee Club 4; Library Coun- cil 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Future Nurses Club 1,3,4. Blahut, Judith 4 Home Management Club 1; 1,2,3,4. Boertmann, Joann 4 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheering Club 1,3; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish C1ub 3,4; Health Office Assistant 2,3; Attendance Office Assistant 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Elementary Math Club 1; Future Nurses of America 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Home Management Club 1; Student Council 1,4; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Slu- dem Auxiliary 4. Borden, Stanley 4 Football 2; Soccer 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Debate Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3,4; Hall Guide 3,4; Dance Band 4; Choir 1,2. Bozenski, Carol 4 French Club 1; Current 2,4; Quest 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Attendance Office Assistant 2,3,4; Color Guard 2; C.A.A. 1,2. 1 Brda, Jay 4 Varsity Bowling 3,4; Hall Guide 4; Base- ball 3; Mechanical Drawing Club 3,4; Homeroom Treas- urer 1. Brugmans, Bernard 4 Key Club 2,3,4; Astronomy Club 2. Buchy, Jean 4 G.A.A. 1,2,4; Cheerleading Club 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Beginning Chorus 1; Choir 2; Bel Canto 3,4; Lance Typing Staff 4. G.A.A. 154 .c. Carrea, Dominic 4 Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4: Homeroom President 3.4; Sophomore Class President; Hall Guide ,4. Carroll. Sonia 4 C.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Main 011106, Assistant 4; Guidance 0111:? Assistant 4: Attendance Offlce Assistant 4: German Club 2; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 3: Art Club 1: Dra- matics Club 1; Lance Business Staff 4; Current Editorial and Business Staff 4. Chalenski, Alan 4 Intramural mural Wrestling 1,2,3. Chinchar, Dennis 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Cittandino, Sandra 4 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Coleman, Sarah 4 Dramatics Club 2, Vice President 2: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Twirling Club 1,2; Twirler 3,4; Club 156, 3,4, Secretary 4; Debate Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice President 3; Homeroom President 4; Lance, Clubs Editor 4; French Club 1. Collins, Geraldine 4 F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Current Typing Staff 2,4; Quest 2; Tips for Teens 2; Home Management Club 2; G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Guidance Office Assistant 3,4. Comer, Wayne 4 Football 1,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Lance Business Manager 4. Connelly, Joyce 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homeroom President 1.2; Homeroom Vice President 3; Student Council 1,2; Home Management 1. Corbett, Alan 4 Football 1,3; Track 1; Baseball 2; Bowl- ing 1,2. Cordts, DeLois 4 C.A.A. 1,2,3; Beginning Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3.4. Cospito, Gahriel 4 Basketball 1,2,3. Cottrell, Kathleen 4 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Crompmn, Kenneth4 Soccer 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Lance 4, Photography Editor; Key Club 3,4. Curry, Richard 4 Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Sophomore Class Representative; H311 Guides 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Speech and Dramatics Club 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Art Club 1,2,3; Lance, Sales Staff 4; Debate Club 3. Cusmano, Jo Anne 4 C.A.A. l,2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 1; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Health Office Assistant 1,2,4; Homeroom Secretary 1. Cyphers, Gail 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Health 0111th Assistant 2. Basketball 1,2,3; Intra- -D- Dabb, Linda 4 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3; Class Secretary 1,2; Homeroom President 3; Senior Class Representative; French Club 1,4; Current 4; F.T.A. 1,2; Attendance Office Assistant 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Del R0550, Louis 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. Den Bleyker, Carolyn 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Beginning Chorus 1; Guidance Office Assistant 3; Athletic Office Assistant 4; Attendance Office Assistant 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Homeroom Secretary 1,2,3. DiLollo, Albert 4 Spanish Club 1,2; Soccer 1. DiTulIio, Anthony 4 Marching Band 3. Dobizewski, Thomas 4 DE. Club 4. SENIOR DIRE CTORY 11vmling. Nancy 6AA. 12.3.4; Quest 2,3; Current 4: Tun fur Trrns 2; Crczllivc Writing: 2; Homeroom Vice Prxwidc-nt 3: 19vpinnin;.r Chorus 1; MW Club 2; Choir 3: 1101 Cantu 1; Athletic Umcv Assistant 4. Howling. RnnuM ,, Football 1.2.3.4: Rod and Gun Club 2.3: Cufr-h-riu Cnrpe 21. 11nwnvy. Carol CAA. 1.2.3.4: Urbano, C1ulz 3: Home- rmun V'irx- Prn-xidrnl 1; Club 156 3.4: Arlr-ndum'v Office Awixtunt 2.3.1: Lunrr' 4. Cirh' Spurts Editor; Spanish Club 1. 1111mm. Sllarlyx' , Latin Club 1.2.3.4. President 4: PTA. 2.3; 12.44. 1.2.3.4: Ours! 2.3. A44islant Editor 3; Curran! 2.3.4. Editor 1; Club '56 3: Nutinnul Honor Socimy 4. Duruw. Mary ,, CAA. 1.2.3.4: Library Cnunr'il 3; F.3.1..A. 4. Viu' PrtNidt-nl 4. Duyrkim'k. Jam-l UAA. 1.2.3.4: ETA. 2.3.4, Secretary 3. Trt-usun-r 3.4: 011ml 2.3. Literary Editor 2. Editor-inv Chief 3; Nutiunal Honor Surit-Iy 3.4. Tn-usurer 4; Latin Club 2.3.4. Prmidrnt 2.3: Lanna Editnr-in-Chicf 4; Health Officv Amqum 1.2.3.1: Vnr'al Group 1.2.3.4. Dwyc'r. Shumn , Frvm'h Hull 1; Bridge Club 3: Speech and Drummit's Club 2; Futurv Nurses of America 3: C.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Club '56 3.4; Twirling Club 1.2.3: TwirIPr 3.4; mew Rmun Prmidrnt 2; Hume Runm Secrmary 2.3; Sophomore Clans Swrrtary: Junior Class Srchtary; Senior Class Re-prvwntutiw. .E. Eirhlvr. Arlvnv Library Cnunci1 1; Beginning Chorus 1; Choir 2.11: 11.1 Canto 4: CAA. 1.2.3.4. Einzigvr. Rubt-rl Key Club 2.3.4; Track 1; Football 1.2.3.1: Chomix'try Club 2. Ernwt. Frvd 4 Bowling 1. -F. Faddv. Arthur ,7 anllmn 1.2: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Quest 2.3.4: Hunwnmm Prvsidt'm 4: Hall Guide 3.4. Fuklu. Eluim- , CUNA. 1.2.3.4. Farrr-H. June 0AA. 1.2.3.4. Ft-dvrirn. Suzannv , C.A.A. 4: Hmlth 0516c? Assistant 2. Frinmun. Maw Ann W C.A.A. 1.2.3.4: German Club 1.2.3.4. Vice Presidom 3; Guidance OtTIce Assistant 3; Allrndam'r Officv Assistant 4. Frtwwvrv. Barbara n Lancv 4. Soninr Editor: C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; All-Staie Chorus 3: Twirling Club 2; Current 3: Guidance OfErre Assistant 4: Bel Canto 3.4; Choir 2: Begmmng Chorus 1; A11-Eastrm Chorus 4. Fuchs. Donald 7 Soccer 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Track 1: Kev Club 1.2.3.4. Srirreturv 4: Student Council 4: Fire Panl 4: National Honor Society 4. 155 SENIOR DIRECTORY .C- Cage. Linda Rae - G.A.A. 12,3,4. Frnnch cm, 3,4; Choir 2.3: Bel Canto 4: All-Stale Chorus 4; Homeroom Secretary 3: F.T.A. 2; Health Office Assistant 2. Caiiardo, Agnes - C.A.A. 4-. Gayewski, John - Football l.2.3,4: Basketball 1,3; Bowl- ing 2; Baseball 2,3; Spanish Club Vice President 1; Home; room Vice President 4: Hall Guide 4. Gibson, Linda - C.A.A. 1.23.4; Athletic OmCC Assistant 4: Lance 4; Dramatics Club 2; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Bridge Club 3. Griffiths. Phyllis - G.A.A. 12.3.4; Debate Club 3. Cuerin. Janet - Choir 1.2.3; G.A.A. l.2,3,4. Guszknwski. Barbara -- G.A.A. 12,3,4; Current 4: Attend- ance Office Assistant 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Art Club 4. 156 .H. Hari, Elizabeth - G.A.A. 12,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 1; F.B.L.A. 2. Harper, Earl a Basketball 1,3; Baseball 2; Band 12,3,4; Llub ,50 2,3,4. Hasselman, Carol - G.A.A. 1,2.3; Library Council 1.2,3, President 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Cheerleading Club 2; DE. Club 4, Secretary 4. Hauswald, Kenneth ; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; Homeroom President 1; Senior Class Vice President; Hall Guide Captain 4-; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4-; Fire Patrol 4. Heidom, Fred - Spanish Club 3; Track 2,3; Bowling 2; Football 3. SENIOR DIRECTORY Ht-lfrivh. Barbara 7-7 Speech and Dramatics Club Treasurer 1; Hunu-rnum Secretary 1.2; Bridge Club 3; Guidance Offwv- Assislunl 3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Svninr Class Secretary; Lance 4. Hilliard. Sharon 4- C.A.A. 1.2.3. Hodge. Barbara M C.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Athletic Office Assistant 3: Humvruum Treasurer 4; F.B.L.A. Rvpnrter 3; Lanrv 4; Currm! Typing Slat? 3; Hnnu- Managrmenl Club 2. Huxm-r, Brian - , Metal Club 2.3.4: Wand Club 3,4; Ad- vanced Math Club 4: Chunistry Club 4; Track 2.3.4. Hunter. Robert , Moral Shop 2; Fire Patrol 2. Hurst. Doris w F.B.L.A. 3; Art Club 2: C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Health 011100 Asgislant 3. .1. 1017.1, Ralph , Football 1.2; WrosHing 1; Track 1; Home Room Prvsidunt 1; Hall Guide 3.4. Ivans. Dnlnrcs 4 C.A.A. 2.3: Twirling Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3. -1. Jandersits. Thomas .2 Baseball 1; Football 2. Jurvais, Pat 7 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2,3.4; P.T.A. Representative 4: Homeroom President 2.3; Homeroom Vice President 4; Twirling Club 1.2.3.4; Twirler 2.3.4: Attendance Office Assistant 1.2: Health Ofiice Assistant 3.4; Athletic 0mm;- Assistant 4: Future Nurses Club 3. President; Speech and Dramatics Club 3. President; Cur- rent Staff 3; Spanish Club 3: Club '56 3.4, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. Jerolaman. Gloria .. C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Home Management Club 4, Secretary 4. Joyce. Edward 5 Bowling 1,3; Golf 1. -K- Kaiser, Richard ,, Hall Guide 4: Chess and CheckPrs Club 4; Rod and Gun Club; Secretary 4; Home Room Treasurer 3. Karle, Mary Lee: - G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Chrerleading Club 1,2,3: Junior Varsity Chthrlwader 4. Captain; Homeroom President 1; Hnmcrnom Treasurer 4: Junior Class Trcas urer; Bridge Club 2.3; Modern Dance: 1. Kennedy, Marjurie .. G.A.A. 1,2. Kierner, Thomas w Football 1; Basekelball 1. Kil1y, Bruce - Soccer 1.2.3.4; Home Room Treasurer 4; Astronomy Club 2: Hall Guide 4. Koedam. Jan 4 Soccer 2.3.4. Kosinski, Barbara a Homeroom Vice President 2; Lance Typing Staff 4; C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Home Management Club 1; Student Auxiliary 3: Current Business Staff 3. Kovacs. Jean - G.A.A. 2.3.4; Speech and Dramatics Club; French Club 2.3.4; Debate Club 3. Krov, Frank - Football 3; Rod and Gun Club 2,3.4; Track 3. Kump, Kathleen 4- Freshmen Debate Club, President: G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Quest Staff 123,4; Choir 3.4; Speech and Dramatics Club 2; Art Club 3. Secretary; Homeroom Sec- retary 3. Kundrat, Virginia - C.A.A. 1.2.4: Home Management Club President 4; Typing Club 2: Steno Club 2. -L- La Bate, Jerry H Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Spanish Club 3. Le Meur. Cilberte 4 French Club 3.4; French Honor Society 3,4; C.A.A. 4. Lewandowski. John - Band 2.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Foot- ha11 4; Baseball 2342 Basketball 2.3.4; Homeroom Treas- urer 2; Homeroom Vice President 4; Bowling 1; Hall Guide 4. Lusardi. David - Football 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY -M- Macaluso. Anthony 44 Homeroom Vice President 4: Weight- lifting Club 3: Hall Guide 4: Math Club 1; Stamp and Coin Club 1.23. President: Lance Staff 4: Dance Band 1.2.3.4: Regional Band 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Rod and Gun Club 2.3.4: Student Council 4. Muchin, Nancy 4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1. Marhold. Russell 4 Bowling 1.2.3; Hall Guide 4; Cafe- teria Corps 4: Auto Shop Club 3. Marini. Barbara 4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Marrese. Joyce-G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Home Management Club 1. Martel. Louis 4 Latin C1ub 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Track 3,4: Stamp and Coin Club 4. Martin. Thomas 4 Chess and Checkers Club 3. Massari. Vito 4 Baseball 1.2; Key Club 2,3,4: Latin C1ub 1. Matlaga. Steven 4 Sound Studio 1; DE. Club 4. Maxemow, Daniel 4 Rod and Gun Club 2,3,4. Mayham. Teena 4 C.A.A. 1,2,3.4; F.B.L.A. 3; Art Club 1.2.3: Homeroom Treasurer 4. Miizur, Lois 4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. McCarrick. Fred 4 Homeroom Vice President 1; Bowling 1,2. McCarroll, Madelyn 4 French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,4, Sec- retary 4; Homeroom President 2; Latin Club 3,4; Debate Club 4; Attendance Office Assistant l,2,3,4; Guidance ORice Assistant 1; Quest 2.3.4, Circulation Editor 3; Cur- rent, News Editor 4; Venti Currenzes, Editor 4; F.T.A. 3.4; Lance Staff 4. Merrigan, Gregory 4 Stage Crew 1.2.3.4; Audio-Visual Aids 1,2.3,4; Football 2. Milberger. Steven 4 Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Hall Guide 4; Football Manager 3,4; Club '56; Basketball Manager 4. Morecrafl, John 4 Choir 1,2; Debate Club 3,4. Morton, Carol 4 G.A.A. 12.3.4; Health Office Assistant 2.3; Debate Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom President 4; National Honor Society 4. Myslivec, Robert 4 F.T.A. 2; Chess and Checkers Club 4; Debate Club 4. . N . Nagy, Barry 4 Chess and Checker Club 1. 158 - O . Occimin. Emma 44 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Band 3. Odom. Matlhew 4 Future Farmers of America Treasurer 1. Orlando, Joseph 4 Junior Classical League 1; Rod and Gun Club 4; Dancv Band 3,4. 1.2.3. .P. Paprocki, Mary Ellen 4 Homeroom Vice President 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Checrleading Club 1. Parket, Helen 4 C.A.A. 1.23.4. Pateman, Linda 4 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Twirling Club 2.3: F.B.L.A. 3; Lance Typing Staff 4; Attendance Office Assistant 3.4; Club 156 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. Fender, Rosemary 4 G.A.A. 123,4; Cheerleading Club 1. Perks, Robert 4 Rod and Gun Club 2. Peters, Alan 4 Baseball 1: Wrestling 2: Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Homeroom President 1: Art Club 1; Biology Club 2; Speech and Dramatics Club 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Spanish Club 3; Hall Guide 4. Peterson, Cheryl 4 G.A.A. 1.2,3.4: Band 1.2; Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3; 361 Canto 4; F.T.A. 3.4; Future Nurses Club 4; Attendance Office Assistant 4; Club '56 4. Peterson, Lois 4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Boys' Athletic ORice Assistant 3. Pezzulich, Alice 4 C.A.A. l.2.3,4; Student Council Repre- sentative 3,4; Homeroom President 1.2; Cheerleading Club 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2.3.4. Captain 4; Quest 12, Editor 2: Lance, Art Editor 4: National Honor Society 3.4: French National Honor Society 2.3.4; Athletic Office Assistant 4; Beginning Chorus 1; Choir 4. Popadak. John 4 Baseball 2. Porter, Patricia 4 Tips for Teens Club 3; Guidance Office Assistant 2.3.4; Current Business Staff 4. Preuss, Dale 4 C.A.A. 123,4: French Club 1; Homeroom Secretary 1.2.3; Current 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Color Guard 3,4, Captain 4; F.T.A. 2.3.4; Athletic Office Assistant 4. Prillo, Albert 4 Rod and Gun Club 4; Baseball 2; Foot- ball Manager 3. Prish, William 4 Football 1.2.3.4; Baskelhall 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Key Club 1.2.3,4: National Honor Society 3, President 4: Boy1s State Representative 3; Fire Patrol 4; Homeroom President 1. Provenzano, Marianne 4 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; D.E. Club 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY . R . RJIIIIIU. Brill 13.4.:1. 2.3: Urlmtc- Club 2.3: National Furt'lhir lmagur 31: 11Hllu'l'lmln Vim' Prtwidt-nl 2: Humru room Pumidrnt 3: Bridgv Huh 3: AthIt-tic 011nm Aviqunl 2.3.4; Heuinning Cllurlh 1: Chair 2.3: 1191 Canto 4. 13111011110. Nunry 0.4.4. 1.2.3.1: 17.1.4. 2.3.4: .er 4:11:11 1.2.1: Dramatiw Cluh 1.2: 011ml 1.2: Brgimlinu Chorus .1: Hnml'runm So-vrvmry 1.2: Hunwrlmm Trvublm-r 3: Audio- Visual AkL' 2: Nutiunul 110mm Sncivly 4. Rvide-r. .10 Ann , 6AA. 1.2.3.4. Rridy. Maurm-n , GAA. 1.2.4: Latin Cluln 1: LlflllY' 4: Furrmir Lvaguv 3: Humv ECHHUHI1US C1u11 1: FLA. 2. Rt-imcr. Pt'Ie-r 77 Busnhall 2.3.4: Baskv-thulI 1.3: FrmlbaIl 1,4. andunn. varly 7, CAA. 1.2.3.4: Hullth 051C? AssiStant 1,2. Rieder. Cnnmd 7 Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling; 3.4: Track 2.3.4: Key CIuh 3.4: Biology Club 2.3: Homeroom Vim- Pre-sidem 1: Hmnvrnmn Pre-iident 4: Ha Cuid? 3. 159 Rock. Dennis W Baseball 2; Bowling 1.2.3. Captain 3: WoightIifting Club 3: Kr-y Club 3.4: Fire Patml 3.4: Fnot- ball 1: Homeroom Vice President 1.2.4. Rm-ssle, Gerald a Soccer 1: Wrestling 2,4: Football 4: Ha11 Guide 4: Audiu-VieuaI Aids 1.2. Rnhrhaugh. Betsy 7 7 Studvnt Cnunci1 1.2.3.4. Corresponding Svcrr-tury 3. Recording: Secretary 4: Homeroom President 1: Sophomore Class Representative: Beginning Chorus 1: 301 Canto 2.3.4. Sl-cretarv 3: All State Chorus 3: A11 Eastern Chorus 4: National Honor Snciety 3.4: Cir151 Starr Drlegatr- 3: 0AA. 1.2.3.4: German Cluh 1.2.3.4: Frvnrh Club 3.4: Current Staff 3: Lance 4. Literary Editor: Hame- rnnm Treasurer 4: F.T.A. 2.3.4. Rnstek. Brute- w Rod and Gun Club 1.2.3. Rnwo. Carol 4 0AA. 1.2.3.4: Twirling1 Club 2. Rulknwski. Barbara -- C.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Athletic Office- Assistant 2.3: Anvndance Office Assistant 4. Rydf-r. Chen'l ,2 C.A.A. 1.2.3: Health 0mm- Assistant 2. SENIOR DIRECTORY -s. Sachse, Virginia 4 C.A.A. 1.2.4: Library Council 1; Tips for Teens Club 2: Guidance Office Assistant 2.3.4; Current Business Staff 4: Twirling Club 2.3.4: Twirler 3.4. Svhaar. Virginia 4 Student Cuuncil 1.2.3: F.T.A. 2.3.4, President 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Lalin Club 1.2. President 1; Hnmerunm President 1.2; German Club 3: Guidance Office Assistant 4; Nulinnanl Honor Society 4. Scheffler. Marilyn 4- German Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary- Treusurer 3,4: Art Club 1.2.3.4: National Honor Society 3,4. Secretary 4; 0AA. 1.2.3; F.B.L.A. 3: Lance, Typing Editor 4; Homoruom Secretary 4. Schiller. Audrey -4 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1; Be- ginning Chorus 1; Glee Club 2: Choir 3.4: Club '56 3.4: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Secretary 4; Attendance Office Assistant 4. Schlund. Diane 4 C,A.A. 1.2.3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Speech and Dramatics Club 1; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3. Schulmun. Stephen 4 Chess Club 4. Schwenck, Carol 4 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Homeroom President 3; Library Assistant 4. Segull. Robert 4 Wrestling 2; Chemistry Club 3: Bel Canto 3.4. Sekeruk. Marie 4 C.A.A. 1.2.4: Home Economics Club 2: Current Business 51811 4. Business Manager 4; Color Guard Club 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4; Spanish 11 Club 4: F.T.A. 4; Twirling.r Club 4; Pep Club 4. Sekf'rak, Maureen 4 C.A.A. 1.2.3; Twir1ing.r C1uh 1.2.3.4; Twirler 3.4: Homernum Treasurer 1: Home Economics Club 2: Tips For Teens Club 2; Pep Club 3.4. Semnnchick, Nancy 4 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Chevrleading Club 1.2; F.T.A. 3.4; Homeroom Secretary 3: Health Office Assistant 3. Shack. Dale 44 Track 1.2.3.4: Soccer 3. Shohfi. Richard 4 Wresding 1,2,3.4; Track 2.3.4; Footban 3.4; Key Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Fire Patrol 4; Home- room Vice President 3,4. Sieracki. Ccraldim' 4 Attendance Office Assistant 3; Twirling Club 3; C.A.A. 4. Simonson. Fred 4 Bowling 1.2; Key Club 2,3,4. Singer. Cayla 4 ETA. 2.3.4; Alh1etic Office Assistant 3; Color Guard 3: C.A.A. 1.2.3.4; French Club 1. Sohis. John 4.1'100lb311 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Bowling 3.4; Baskethall 1: KL-y Club 1.2.3.4. Vice President 4; Class Vice President 1.2.3: National Honor Society 4. Spring, Fred 4 Soccvr 1: Choir 1.2; Bel Cantu 3; DE. Club 4; Frvnch Club 2. Sladtlander. William 4 Soccer 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Band 1.2.3.4; Fire Patml 4; Hall Guide 4; Freshman Class Presidvnl; Senior Class Presidvnl: Laure. Boys' Sports Editor 4: National Honor Society 4. Staeger. William 4 Baseball 1: Track 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; H311 Guide 3.4; Fire Patrol 3.4; Dance Band 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Bridge Club 3: Junior Class President: Chemistry Club 2. Sportsman Club 2.3; 160 Sturkvy. Kathlm-n GJLA. 1.2.3.4: Hnmvnmm Prx-eidvnt 1.3.4: Modern Dancv Club 1: Curran! Typing: Stuff 3: Dranmtics C1111! 1: Chm-rk-nding Club 2. Szary. Thomas . Kvy' Club 3.4; Sucm-r 1.3.4: 1.2.3.4. Szvklicki. John 4 Fumlmll 1.2: Bawhall 1: Track 3. Szpvr. 1091111 , Senior Class Trousun-r: Kvy Club 3.4: Hull Guide- 4: Firc- Pulrul '1: Supper 1.3; Truck 2.3: anclling 4. Baseball -T. Taranlin. Nnnry 4 0.11:1. 1.2: Frt-nvh Club 1.2: Tip? fur Teens Club 3: Mndcrn Dancv Club 1: Chuvrh-uding Club 1,2. Terpak. Barbara 4 Studvnl Council 2: Hmm'mum Pn-si- dent 2: Hnmrronm Sorn-mry 4: PTA. 2.3.4. Ml-nllu-Nhip Chairman 3. Vice Prt-sidrnl 4: National Honor Snrio-ly 3.4: French Nalionu1 Hunnr Sncir'ty 2.3.4: 0AA. 1.2.3.4: Beginning Chnrus 1: Choir 2.3: Bel Canto 4: French Club 1: Current 2.3: Lnnre 4. Identifwalinn Editnr. Thomas. Cathy 4 0AA. 1.4: Cuidzmce OHim' Assistant 3. Tnmko. Joyce 4 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Sevrmary 3: Debate Club 3. Vice President 3: Spanish Club 1: Beginning Chorus 1: Cleo Club 2. Trenery. Wayne 4 Spanish Club 1. Tucker. Fred 4-4 Audin-Visual Aids Dvhate Club 3: German Club 4. TvaHa. Carol 4 Homeroom Treasurvr 1.2.3: C.A.A. 1.2. 3.4: Modvrn Dancv Club 1: ChePrle-ading Club 1.2. 2.3.4: anhull 3.4: .V. Van Pelt. Theodore 4 Soccer 2.3.4. Venn. 1099011 4 Wrrsllinu 3: Rnd and Gun Club 2: Hall Guide 4: Spanish Club 2: Dvhutv Club 3. -W- Walano. Janice 4 Art C1uh 1.2.3; Student Council 1.4: Hnmernnm President 4; Homc-ronm Secretary 1: F.T.A. 2.3.4: Advanced Biology Club 2: Forensic Club 4: Cuid- nnce Office Assistant 3.4: Library Cnunril 1.2.3: Quasi 1.2.4. Edimr 4: Current 4. Art Edimr: C.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Walshe. Weldon 4 FootbaH 1. Wunsea. Frank 4- Stage Crew 1.4: Audin-Visual Aids 1.4. Wepks. Marv 4 C.A.A. 2.3: Home Managemrnt Club 1: Speech and Dramatic: Clulx 1. Wennor. Gary 4 Track 3.4. Wilscher. Lynn? 4- C.A.A. 1.2.3: Tips fur Teens Club 1: Chr-Prlvading Club 2. W013. Fred -4 anHng 1.2: Weightlifting Club 3. Wnodruff. Dean 4 Snm-rr 1: Track 3: Rod and Gun Club 2.3: C1uh 156 1.2.3.4. Woods. Faye- 44 C.A.A. 1.3.4: Homeroom Vir'r PrPsidenl 1.2: Cuidunro Office Assistant 3.4. ADVERTISING Sincere Wishes for a Successful F uture To The CLASS OF 62 From CLUB 56 Officers President .......................................................................... Gail Baniewicz Vice-President .............................................................................. Bo Bouni Treasurer .................................................................................. Pat Jarvais Secretary ............................................................................ Sarah Coleman Seniors Gail Baniewicz, Pat Jarvais, Sarah Coleman, Earl Harper, Sharlys Dugan, Carol Downey, Audrey Schiller, Sharon Dwyer, Steve Milberger, and Marie Sekerak. Juniors Barb Bennett, Bo Bouni, Sue Brown, Bert Maier, Doug Maier, Louis Romano, Anita Mc Clymont, Charles Jarvais, Bill Halsey, Andy Clearie, Al Lundgren, Jay Klitsch, Jack Connors, Carol Mulligan, Bill Gorski, Barbara Jurick, and Laury Barrett. Sophomores Richard Bielicki, Georgeanne Fox, Linda Tudor, Richard Castagno, Terry Rettig, Victor Cordone, Gail Werthwein, and George Schnitzer. Freshmen Michael Frisco, Bill Hoover, Richard Airey, Suzanne Fisher. and Kathy Bell. 164 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The GRADUATING CLASS Of 763 From N ORMAN DY STUDIO 307 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey 165 Congratulations GRADUATING CLASS OF 63 The Councilmen of Clark $$ 166 C ongratulations To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 F mm The STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulations And Best W ishes From Your F riends at Hyatt Hyatt Bearings Division General Motors Corporatio'n 167 FL'lton 80433 C 0DIPTON REALTY XVENDELL A. COMPTON, Realtor and Insuror 36 Brant Avenue Clark, New Jersey Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 PABENT-TEACHEB ASSOCIATION Compliments of 0KIOIINNIE,S VARIETY 170 W'eslfield Avenue Clark, New Jersey Compliments of T H E H IT T Garwood, N. J. Where Friendly People Meet Congratulations from Baumel Family and Gannon Family MERIT Best Wishes from 168 SUPER MARKET WW Best Wishes from FIBBO CORPORATION Clark, New J ersey FUllon 8-4126 NELS HAEFNER - JIM DONOVAN JACK REBD!aS SPOBT CENTER . . . Sporting Goods . . . Hunting and Fishing Supplies Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued 138 Westfield Avenue Clark, New Jersey FUIton 8-9694 J0E9S GARAGE WILLIAM URCIUOLI, Prop. General A uto Repairing Complete Bear Wheel Alignment Service Ignition and Lubrication Service 56 Westfield Avenue Clark, New Jersey FUlton 8-9548 Your Local Oil Heat Dealer LUTZ OIL CODIPANY, INC. 1132 Westfield Avenue Clark, N. J. GRANRATIPS LUNCHEIDNETTE Tasty Sandwiches ,w Tempting Sundae: N School Supplies 1074 Raritan Road Clark, New Jersey Good Luck to the CLASS OF wwGEW from DIAMOND EXPANSION BOLT C0. INC. Garwood, New Jersey WWW W'AIDELL EQCIPDIENT CO. INC. 18 159 Terminal Avenue Clark. New Jersey FUlton 8-3128 T0 VN IIAIID VAllE Hardware, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies DuPont and Cook 81 Dunn Paints House Furnishings 26 Weslfield Avenue Clark, New Jersey Towing and Expert Repairing ll 8; B AlITORIOTlVE SERVICE General Auto and Truck Repairs Raritan Road Cor. Walnut Avenue Clark, New Jersey Congratulations and Best Wishm from AFFI'IIATE BI'SII ING F0. Garwood, New Jersey FUlton 8-1372 - 3 CLARK LI'DIBER AND SUPPLY 0. INF. Plywood Boxes Shook or Assembled Skids and Pallyls Wood Boxes H Wood Crates Government Specs. Clark, N. J. Walnut Avenue Compliments of BERNIIPS ESSO Bran! Avenue Clark, N. J. JOSEPII AMON INC. Metal Masters in Diversified Products Rahway, New Jersey Compliments of the KEY CLUB . . . Business Patrons . . . HANK$S BARBER SHOP 979 Raritan Road Clark, New Jersey 382-1524 ETHEL LEE 10 Clarkton Drive Clark, New Jersey FUlton 1-9360 CLARKTON HARDWARE 1073 Raritan Road Clark, New Jersey DRUMMONDS PHARMACY 1075 Raritan Road Clark, New Jersey FUlton 8-8456 CORKY1S 60 Westfield Ave. Clark, New Jersey FUlton 8-2200 STEVE BANAYASZ 8i RUSS BURLEIGH 109 Center Street Garwood, New Jersey PETE8S BARBER SHOP 5-7 Center Street Garwood, New Jersey NICK1S PIZZERIA 336 North Avenue Garwood, New Jersey AUS PIZZERIA 72 Westfield Avenue Clark, New Jersey LA FIESTA RESTAURANT Central Avenue Clark, New Jersey STELLA8S BAKERY 181 Westfield Avenue Clark, New Jersey GARWOOD LANES 346 North Ave. Garwood, New J ersey Compliments of HOMERO0M 218 171 WWW ...Patrons . .. Brandyk Coffee Shop Garwood Paint and Hardware Centre Shop Ginny Cuz Carol 8i John Grossman Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dabb, Jr. Lilie Henny Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Comer 172 I 1 -.I A - - -' . I 4! '-: ' . - . O. - , . . ,- - . ; : S S a 5: W1
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