East Orange High School - Syllabus Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

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CLASS OF 1962 ..o.S CLASS OF 1963 ...,. ADVERTISING ,r...r. 0l 8LU0l 'bf mit? SYLLABUS BOARD , SEATED: Y. Burgman. STANDING: B. Cohen, M. Stevenson, A. Goodman, S. Levin. . ' Philosophers say that education is the back- bone of wisdom. If so, then the school is the backbone of education. We graduated from grammar school and entered high school, and we will graduate from high school to enter col- lege. From, college we graduate into life as new citizens with great responsibilities toward our home, community, state, and our country. Appropriately, the 1960 Syllabus stall has chosen for its theme Stairways . The school is the stairway by which we reach our goals in life. This year, especially, our own school is completing a new foundation for learning in its own goal to improve the educational standards of the community. The students of East Orange High School may well be proud of this new achievement. We must always remember that the stairways we climb today are the oppor- tunities we must gain tomorrow. ibecbcafion l MISS LORRAINE GENTIS Miss Gentis is always available at her desk in Room 203. Sincere Wishes for a long and happy retirement are extended to Miss Lor- raine Centis, who leaves us this June after many years of devoted service. A graduate of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, and Columbia Uni- versity, Miss Centis has been a member of the faculty for 29 years, teaching both Physical Education and Health Education classes. To many she became a friend Outside of class, Willing to listen to and aid anyone with problems. A pleasant smile, a soft voice, and a pleasing personality are some of the characteristics which will long be remembered by those who knew her. Retiring only from teaching, Miss Centis has many ideas on ways to spend her free time, among them, doing volunteer Work for organizations. To Whatever she does, Miss Centis will take the same thoughtfulness and friendliness, the Senior class feels fortunate in having shared them during the past years and is glad that others may share them. jfidufe DR. HENRY E. KENTOPP Superintendent of Schools Completing a long and distinguished career of service to the public, Dr. Henry E. Kentopp, Superintendent of Schools, will retire September 1, 1960. Upon graduation from Midland College, Ne- braska, Dr. Kentopp taught mathematics and science in Central City for seven years, at the same time coaching football, basketball, track, and baseball. ln 1927, he became superintendent of schools in Nelson, Nebraska. By 1930, he had received his master,s degree at the University of Wisconsin and soon after, in 1932, acquired his doctorate at Columbia University. Appointed principal at Elmwood School in 1933, Dr. Ken- topp attained the office of superintendent of East Orange schools within three years. To oc- cupy his summers he taught in such places as New York State University, University of Ne- braska, Syracuse University, Lehigh, and Rut- gers. He also found time to act in the capacity of president for the Kiwanis Club f194ll, Su- perintendents Association f1950j, and the Schoolmasters Club f1951j. For many years Dr. Kentopp's chief goal has been to improve further the excellent school system this fine community has provided for its i. youth. Evidences of the achievement of this goal are seen in many new buildings represent- ing over 311,000,000 in construction work. Among these are the Stockton addition 119512, com- pletion of the north and south wings and the alteration of the middle section of Elmwood School f1951-1958j, the Ashland Annex f1957j, the Stockton Annex, Scott addition, City and School Library at Ashland f1958j, and the East Orange High School addition 119601. The members of the Class of 1960 have been able throughout their school days to take ad- vantage of the improvements and advances Dr. Kentopp has introduced into the school system. His first concern has been always to find and adopt whatever was best for the student, whether in physical surroundings, methods of teaching, or the teachers themselves. Although few of us have been fortunate enough to know him personally, we are all grate- ful to him for the many superior opportunities he has made available to us. We wish him many happy years in his new home in Hendersonville, N. C., and we hope that sometimes he will think with pleasure of the many young people here that he helped to a richer and fuller life. These new school buildings, con- structed since Dr. Kentopp came into office, are symbols of progress in our educational system. They are a tribute in themselves to the faith and confidence Ashland Addition 1958 A , Ry. ff WM A 1, wwswf-wv ww WWA-mwfmQf fE'f r 2 The nearly completed East Orange High School Addi- tion. Stockton Annex 1958 -Hx 4 I I, E 5534 .K Xi' ,. Q ,Ai km sf-'L i It '3 , V ii A i,.lfQlI' v ' ' H H l . K 4,6 5' Q, ,M-N,g www - ' Y ' A K .54 ir ,!,,Z,Vg W. .E y I H ULF 5 5 I ' :.,:--sw ' -m -133 Qi 11 ,W ..,.,,,,,,.,....,M,,W ,..V, ,..,. , ,W,M..WW,,..,.,, W,,,M,,, ,...4...M.i,A,M- o.,, -o-A.N.WM.,,W, i,.,,. Noii,,o ,., , , qqggws ffF,,21w'aWWw:, A . A - A 5515155 A ,. , i'i'Zf'f'l'75'?'i - if szelllli !'Wfff '-ff-ffi3E1f1ifv'f:, 'if Q V 1 HBWRW Q f'-3E1fi'?:if2f-A A . -3. f'?17'f:f'f,7f:'1 L,Z':5,- if - W -sz' f QZf 'Wa 5 kl,'o,1dIf-'E 'Tiff-xgff .' if . , T ,gwfwff-i -- N-M k'!f!,,f . , fy, ,W LM.. 1 wh, .f UONYVABD AND UPXVARU, I remember these words so well. This was the motto of my high school graduating class. I am told that the theme of your yearbook also features aupwardv in its vocabulary. On that memorable Iune evening in 1917, this motto was stretched across the proscenium arch where all could read it with ease. Little did we then realize how much of the world's happiness was wrapped up in that type of thinking. VVe hardly knew that in the tests of after years, those who threw themselves wholeheartedly into worthwhile undertakings would reap the lionis share of joys and satisfactions. It has often been said that 'fAll the world loves a winnerf, It should also be stated that the winner loves the world be- cause of the many opportunities which the world offers him. HENRY E. KENTOPP Dr, Kentopp and his secretary M rs. M usterer. Stairways,,, the theme of this yearls Syllabus, is very symbolic. Our progress through life is a succession of events, or astairwaysv, determined largely by the goals that we estab- lish for ourselves. Some people start the arduous climb to the top of their 'Kstairwaysf but lack the courage and stamina to carry through. Then there are those envied people who set their goals at the top, who strive with perseverance and dih- gence to achieve this lofty position, and, in achieving it, reap the exhilarating reward of success at its fullest. We hope that we have been a constant and faithful guide in helping you climb each of the high school steps , and we take great satisfaction in seeing you reach the top step of your high school astairwaysv on your way to future goals. ROBERT B. REDMAN Mr. Redman discusses some school material with his secretary, Miss Mas- siah 9 Mr. Moody and Mr. Smith go over business matters of the Board of Education. guard of gzcfucafion During the year the students of East Orange High School have watched the new annex that the Board of Education helped realize as the building started its climb toward completion. This modern addition will be ready for occupancy by the begin- ning of the next school year. The Board often collaborates with the P.T.A. and faculty members in Working toward the develop- ment of a better educational system in this Atomic Age, thus achieving a Well-rounded program for the entire student body. The job of maintaining the high scholastic rating of the school is handled by the Board of Educa- tion. This is accomplished by the careful appoint- ment of new teachers and approval of curriculum changes before sending them to the N. State Board of Education. The students will be able to look back on their years at E.O.H.S. with gratitude to the Board for making possible a good education which started each on his own path. Maurice N. Trainer, NVilliam L. Hoffman CVice-Pres.J, Mrs. George Ross Starr fPres.D, Scott Harris, Charles C. Trcleasc. eiaarfmenf o guidance HAROLD I. PALMER, A.M. JANE W. PERRY, A.M, GEORGE A. SWVOYER Associate Principal Guidance MS. in Ed. Administrative Assistant HAROLD K. SMITH, M.Ed. ELLEN LEINONEN, M.A. GILBERT F. ADAMS, M.A Guidance Guidance and Social Activities Guidance and Mathematics Jwxbllff . m u ,, fi., N v nm, ' , lima, The Familiar Doors of 102 f Y ' Q ,ff l n Elizabeth H. Allan Cecelia M. Ament Aline L. Archambault M A A B . . A.M. Physical Education Mathematics English Mary Elizabeth Beebee M.L.S. Librarian W. Paul Bowden M.Ed. English VVilliam E. Biesiadecki Malcolm H. Blodgett M.A. M.A. Social Studies English Cl'13.l'l6S ld. Brennan Ronald Briscoe B.S. lNl.A. Mathematics Science Robert B. Clark Theron E. Collin Frances Colby B.A. A.B. A.B. Science English Science 12 CL CU, Alf 0 :-' v:,v' Q. . ceaa g g ,i n V z' 5 3 all .- 1 Robert C. Bongart A. Walter Bodenschatz M.A. M.A. Mathematics Driver Education English Mr. Bowden catches up on some work in the rnen's Faculty Room. 1960 Douglas Coulter Robert Cumens Elsie Pearson Davis MS' BS' Accornpanist Social Studies Business Education Frances DeLuke Ruth Delvescovo Fiorentino DeMarzo C. Arnold DePamphilis B.A. B.A. M.A. M.A. English Physical Education Foreign Languages Industrial Arts Head Driver Education Joseph A. DiFluri George A. Dinich B.S. M.Ed. Music Ed., Instrumental English Mr. DePamphilis puts on his working Caryl P. Freeman Donald E. Fuoss clothes to instruct the boys in his indus- M.A. Ed.D. mal arts Class' Business Education Physical Education Director Anthony DeSantis B. S. Science 2 . .--V A- - A hy HZ- 1, -if f-, 7.k, Q -.f A ,V is i A Dorothy S. Fallon Cafeteria Director 9 Lorraine Gentis A.M. Physical Education 13 W. MF if 1? as .- 5- LQ 1+ Angela Gibson George M. Gilbert M.A. M.A. Social Studies Music Ed., Vocal Ruth A. Grimm Chester N. Hahn Assistant Secretary B-5- Science Stanley M. Griffin Physical Education Frank S. Halpin Ed.M. English jack L, Henderson Anne E. Hendricks, Matilda Hoagland M.Ed. M.A. Physical Education Foreign Languages Lucille M. Innes Assistant Secretary 14 '77 i'l,i ' tw? ,J K , i :,Z A jane E. Kerr Secretary Assistant Secretary Evelyn Knight ME. Home Economics QCLLAIH in K X . ffl ,- Charles E. Hammond jay L. Hand B.S. M.A. Mathematics Business Education Head Mr. Hammond talks to a student, Diane Hirnyk, in the halls between classes. 'f fwfr .:-' . fee i, . is 'L I . '-: . Arthur A. LePori Edwin D. Lewis M .A. M.A. Mathematics, Head Driver Education Director . em 9, f . if , is Z 2 es . 1 '23 is 9' i is ,, j Q , fa. J s ,.-. ? Harold L. Krueger Miriam Larsen B.A. RN. English Nurse Morgan T. Loesch, Muriel E. Massiah MA- Secretary to Principal English, Head ' iii '..., Mrs. Larsen offers valuable assistance in the nurses office. Elizabeth M. Mazzola AUdfeY W- Middleton Foreign Languages Social StudieS VVillard Mohn Alice V. Molina M.A. M.A. Speech and Drarnatics English AP' Josephine Lennox M.A. Home Economics f 515-4, C Vluxeit ei ,- 1 '7 x'qd,Z1f6-ripfcj' 'lp 11665 415 Irma E. Mayer ff! M A 1 Business Education Frank Milner M.A. Business Education f . Iames I. Montgomery M.Ed. Mathematics 15 ,fi Q Y 1 '-ef Q , e,LL H ,, fit X may , m ix Lg ,V - , '- -5 , :.'2r'p . r-'wr i if , frzifi .wrs9w,-Kiwifarwizds Mary M. Montgomery B.S. in Commerce Business Education Harold J. Nye B.S. Industrial Arts Emil I. Piel M.A. Science, Head Audrey K. Preston S ecretary Elizabeth S. Rossiter A.B. English Filomena P. Scuderi M .A. Physical Education Director 16 Russell P. Rubrecht Ed. M. Industrial Arts Dorothy Sehringer B .A. Librarianls Assistant Cloriette C. Owens B.A. Business Education Hubert B. Risinger Ed.D. Mathematics Stella Rudes M.A. - I Home Economics ' Harry Shaich M.S. Science JCLLA9 George B. Robinson A.M. Social Studies, Head Donald Robertshaw B.S. in Ed. Science ......- ::::: .....c,.. . !:t::: -1, . if n h , Mr. Von Stetten had to take over a new duty in the school to handle the new wave of tardiness. 1960 Ruth E. Lindsay, M.A., Social Studies John Tighe Wilson D. Snyder ECl.M. B.A. Business Education and Driver Education Social Studies and Dr-ioer Education Mr. Snyder izrepares class work during is free period. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Marion K. Bragg, M.A., English Malcolm Simpson NelS0n Sliker Ed.M. Ed.M. Mathematics Business Education I 1 Qmwl JMM 1 , YAJV'-YQNX U E 2 if Q 5 Agnes M. Tracy Dorothy Upham Margaret L. Vaala Assistant Secretary MA- A-B- Fine and Applied Art Foreign Languages bww' Harold F. Veal Wayne Von Stetten Walter Wewer M.A. B.S. B.S. Social Studies English Industrial Arts Richard Wharton Howard Wolverton Richard Worley A.M. M.Ed. B.S. Foreign Languages Social Studies Physical Education 17 jlw add 0 1960 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WITH GUIDANCE COUNSELOR joseph Bellino fTr0z1s.J, Annette Russo fSec.J, Paul Petruzzi fPres.D, Faith Gideon fVice-Prcs.J, and Mr. Palmer. I Nw. Q A ' if? X ' - 177 X 1 ,vi fx , - KV f X f ' .,,' It X -X - i X C K J AX X jf ,f arf, ,P M 'X p. X ' iii f f 5 ' J X I 01,19 H nk X I in 'w X ff fl' A X Q x x X x I X QL X KX .,,f V hxxjbx xvrxr U K KQX ' . . J X M ? XX - 1 -X V Sfsgfg. L-, VUL Cd, ,fl - 5 A V K 'D X X - QL' f X f 9911 f' XQCV? f ' K' Q N f' 'KN 'WNII' A XTJ Q, A X A X. -gy' Wgifil vw gf b A Q u I ' - vs f I '- u, 'B' wx Xqlfb ,gig - , A X . K XX? xx QL N 'D 213 . I . XJ lx ,, f 4 L - K I f--,, XX , L ,Miss Max l ., S- J - ,I '.'..f, 2 QL w i J v,-gh . Lbxksx-4 f. 55 kfx' ,7 NX- iff W- Q -74 ' ka .3 ' 4xf'J'1fQ ! - fb' T1 '?34'3-'LAI X tSp'f1,'5 5 0 VU 5 L 4' ' WNV I ' Q 0 - ' r 1' X ' l S: IN' X nl V14 ilu-1 .M 7 Who was going with whom each month and loves that lasted out. This yeafs junior Prom. Every spare moment cleuoterl to Arthur Krock and the New York Times. CAM We are leazfing hehinrl us an epic fragment of memorable, carefree years, A liittersweet mixture of laughing times and happy moments anrl fears, A fusion of hlue rlays anfl optimism, of excitement anrl flespair, Of the joy of winning a football game and the spirit that mafle us care, Of the consultations in 102 anrl the visits to 228, Dismissal hells anrl fre hells anrl hells that rang and meant Hlatev, Assembly programs, the all-school dances, pep ral- lies, anrl green call slips, Week enrls. rlaies. lock combinations and .special flags of for class trips, Diyjferent teachers ancl different classrooms, and sulystitutes that were fun, Happiness on Frirlays when another week was done, Wfho was going with whom each month and loves that lastefl out, Basketball games, the junior Prom, and hearing the cheerleaflers shout, Cokes after school anrl hours of homework, activi- ties anrl rock ,nl roll, Af-I ,jvkalory Iitterbug, slow songs, mambo, cha-cha, the slop, and of course the stroll, Dances at the Yi M ichaelis and Donis I oy League and beatnik impressions, The Senior Prom, and play production, and tedious study sessions, All the old songs which recall old parties and times both sad and friendly, All I Have To Do Is Dream, Chantily Lace, and You Send Me, And last of all the friends we'ce made-the unfor- gettable friends, Shared secrets, joys, and arguments, and finally making amends, For the friends in school make all the memories of all the things ioe,oe done, Of all the heartache, of all the happiness, of all the laughter and fun. And now as we paint the finishing touch on the picture of high school days, The recollections seem blurred for they'oe covered a fleeting four-year phase, So let us face the future, that close but once far- away thing, And strive for the luck, success, and happiness that we hope the future years bring. -KATHY ROSE Visits to 228 it . if fi MARIA ANTOINETTE ALTIER1 Business Education Business School Toni . . . aspires to be an l.B.M. operator . . . abhors foreign and sports cars . . . looks forward to those shore days and black Ford convertibles. Circolo Italiano 1. HARUS ANDERSON, IR. College Preparatory Maryland State Cog hopes to be a teacher of Spanish . . . spends his leisure time playing basketball . . . likes building models . . . dislikes phony girls. Club Martes 1, 2, 3, 4, Los Cervantinos 2, 3, Buskin and Brush 1, Track 2. JOHN C. ANDES College Preparatory College Handsome Mr, Normal . . . will remember those bus rides with the soccer team . . . all those girls from other towns and our quiet IFJ table in Student Council. Gamma Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4. FRANK LOUIS GABRIEL ARACE College Preparatory College Bigs can often be seen at his home base, Pessini's . . . likes all sports . . . will be remembered for holding the line in football. Circolo Italiano 2, 3, 4, C.P. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SHEILA ALEXANDER College Preparatory College Sheila . . . a friendly personality . . . future English teacher . . . a T.V. fan . . . shudders at the thought of failing marks . . . likes genuine people. Le Cercle Francais, Student Council 2, 3, 4, S.H. Coun- cil 3, 4, Syllabus 4, PATRICIA DIANA ALLEN Business Education College Pat . . . enjoys lively week ends but . . . when it comes to Monday morning, back to sleep, if possible . , . keeps piles of records everywhere. Los Cervantinos 3, G.A.A. 25 C.P. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. ADAM Aims, JR. College Preparatory Boston U. Adam . . . spends his leisure time listening to records . . . wants to go to college and become an advertising artist. Baseball Manager 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Assembly Chairman 4. MANFRED ASMUSS General Germany Kindly Manny is going to Germany to learn the tool and die making trade . . . aspires to be a good tennis player. Tennis 3, Track 1, fScottJ, Rifle Club 3, 4. LA VERNE DIANIA BAILEY Business Education College Punkin . . . enjoys making clothes . . . avoids people without a sense of humor . . . likes going to the Village and being with Danny. Club Martes 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Sylla- bus 4, C.P. 1, 2. LARRY GILBERT BAKER Business Education Business School Bake wants to be an accountant . . . spends his leisure time listening to records . . . hates showoffs . . . likes being with the gang. Los Cervantinos I, I.V. Baseball 1, Band Council 4, Drill Team 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BAUKNICHT College Preparatory College Bauknight . . . has met with success in athletics . . . his accurate jump shot was an asset to the basketball team . . . he enjoys having fun. Los Cervantinos 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. AIJA DAINA BAUMANIS College Preparatory College Perky Aija will brighten up the nursing profession . . . between her hectic week ends and Alpha meetings, she is kept pretty busy. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 4, Twirler 2, 3, 4, S.H. Council 2, 3, 4, Candystripers 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ANNE BAKER College Preparatory Nursing School Pixyish', Susie whiles away her leisure time with the Pink and White or the 10 of us . . . leisure, that is, from dating. Candystripers 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, C.P. 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3. CEOFFREY LAWRENCE BARR General Navy Amiable Larry plans to join the Navy . . . spends leisure time working or at his hobbies . . . dislikes rainy days . . . likes cars. Beta Hi-Y 2, C.P. 4, Syllabus 2. CLIFTON THOMAS BASKERVILLE College Preparatory College Clif, an all-state quarterback, will be remembered for his great football feats . . . always seen trying to catch 40 winks during class. Eos Cervantinos 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, .P. RICHARD BATHMANN General Air Force After getting out of the Air Force, Dick,' would like to own his own business . . . likes fixing cars and going to dances, but dislikes concerts . . . can e found at Don's or Michaels ELAINE BERNKNOPF College Preparatory College Peppy and cute Elaine . . . spends time with the ten of us . . . looking forward to college and marriage . . . is irked by insincerity . . . enjoys weekends. Ticket Salesmen 1, 2, 3, Stage Managing 3, Cheerlead- ers 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BEYER General Undecided To own a yacht is Beyer's', one ambition, but right now he'll settle or wdrivin his Fur l' . . . dislikes red li hts f e y e but likes people who smile. H. ARTHUR BRANDON General Long Beach City College Art spends a lot of time reading and watching T.V .... dancing and listening to jazz also rate high . . . he plans to work enough to succeed. Projectionist Club 2, 3, Club Martes, President 4, Track 2, 3, 45 C.P. 3, 4. ROBERT BRAUN College Preparatory College Big Bob . . . will remember many cold afternoons riding his Frost Drugs bicycle . . . one of the original P.S.S.C. physicists . . . hopes for future in science. Civil Defense Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, C.P. SANDRA ANN BELLINA Business Education College Attractive Sandra can be found with the Purple and White . . . aspires to have secretarial career . , . will be remembered as our eficient G.O. secretary. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, News, Circulation Manager 3, 4, Candystripers 2, 3. JOSEPH THOMAS BELLINO College Preparatory College Joe . . . can be found driving his car . . . likes to imi- tate a certain teacher . . . will be remembered as the money man for the Senior Class. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Soccer 2, 3, C.P. 3, 4. aw' if ' ,ai it t KEVIN BRENNAN College Preparatory College Kevin hopes to become a big business man . . . spends his leisure time at Marie's . . . likes pretty girls. History Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA BRIGHT Business Education Business College Ginnie's goal, to be a secretary . . . she likes sports cars and Roney . . . spare moments are spent listening to albums, and painting. News 4. SON DRA LOUISE BRISTOL Business Undecided Sandy plans on a business career that will include travel- ing . . . long week-end assignments interfere with her social life . . . a vivacious and friendly classmate. Club Martes. OLIVIA BROWN Business Education Undecided Energetic Libby . . . real sports enthusiast . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . records and dancing rate hig . . . also basketball and volleyball. Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2. ROSEMARIE BUTLER College Preparatory Trinity College Quiet, friendly Rosemarie wants to attend Trinity Col- lege . . . enioys all sports . . . Hi-B.A. meetings occupy much of her time. C.A.A.5 Los Cervantinos5 Hockey5 Basketball. LINDA GRACE BYLAND Business Education Business Pretty Linda . . . has contagious laugh . . . wishes to be secretary of law . . . spends hours bowling and dancing . . . happy with friendly people. News Typist. TYRONE BROWN College Preparatory Hamilton Ty . . . is sure to be a success in the field of politics . . . spends loaf hours doing homework . . . is always ready for a goo argument. Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 45 News 2, 3, Sports Editcg' 45 Band Council 2, 3, President 45 Boys' Court 2, 3, . VIVIAN BRUCE College Preparatory Art School Friendly Viv Iname Kits like a glovel intends to be an illustrator . . . Okla oma vacations have captured her heart . . . she sketches whenever possible. Los Cervantinos 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 S.H. Council 3. DORIS BUCKELEW Business Education Undecided Doris . . . Personality Kid . . . wants to make good . . . relaxes with Pink and White . . . just loathes homework . . . longs to see Jack . . . a real comedienne. Banking Committee 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 3, 45 S.H. Council 3, 45 Student Council 4. CAROLYN FRANCES BURKE Business Education College Carolyn . . . an attractive girl . . . dresses like a model . . . will bring taste to retail buying . , . goes with Brian . . . loves dancing. Syllabus 1, 2, 35 News 2, Typist 4. CHANCEY ANN CALICE Business Education School Chancey . . . pretty dimples and hair, her trademark . . . she likes Art, and Mad Magazine . . , enjoys Baby Blue and White . . . wishes to be an artist. Social Committee 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Iunior Prom Queen. VERA ELSIE CANFIELD Business Education Business Vera's bete noire, getting up for school on cold morn- ings . . . being with that certain someone is reward enough . . . Italian food, her favorite. Usher Squad I, 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4, Candystripers 2, 3, 4. IOHN WILSON CARNEGIE General Navy lack . . . the man behind the camera . . . likes to play sports in his leisure time . . . wants to be a T.V. tech- nician. Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL CARSILLO, JR. College Preparatory College Stitch loves those friendly girls . . . hopes to be a good provider to that lucky one by becoming an engineer . . . can be found at Clinton Luncheonette. Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. ROSE MARY ANN BYBNE Business Education Business Rosemary . . . a fabulous cheerleader . . . a telephone addict . . . avoids conceited people . . . enjoys company of Royal Blue and White and a certain Dick. Los Cervantinos 1, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. PATRICIA ANNE CAESAR College, Preparatory College Cute Trish', . . . enjoys being with the Ugangv and hav- ing a good time . . . has an aversion to being kept wait- ing . . . future plans in nursing field. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Usher Squad 2, 3, S.H. Coun- cil 3, Co-Chairman 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. 1395? 4 A ... , -:asm 1 ,:,., Q - ' A151511 ..'i I I N'-+. 'Et r sYE..fsi'f3f EGIDIO CARUSO College Preparatory College Egidio hopes to become another Babe Ruth . . . can be found at Clinton Luncheonette with the boys . . . loves to down that Italian cuisine. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionists Club 1, 2, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELLEN CASEY Business Education Business Ioan . . . makes a pretty picture . . . splits her time be- tween Bob and the Royal Blue and White . . . won't wait for people who are late. C.P. 4, Syllabus 1, News Typist 4. M 5? 1 1-dw. , 1 f, VIRGINIA CASSESE Business Education College Ginnie . . . pert and friendly . . . sees in her future the life of a commercial artist . . . likes boys if she doesnt have to wait for them. Candystripers 2, 3, Student Council 4, Library Council 3, 4, News Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CHAPMAN Business Education BuSir16SS Dick hopes to become an accountant . . . spends leisure time playing sports . . . likes dancing and listening to records. C.P. 3, 4, Auditorium Squad 2, 3, 4g News Typist 4, Projectionists Club 2. 'W I 5' X . Kun' X 3 QQ f .. , , ty, ,X gif. A . W Nga Qt- -..4 trsggftaa B 3 1' fu Q, , , , . Q ijt! at IOSEPHIN E ANN CINO Business Education Business Wise guys beware of lov . . . those with nice smiles, gather round . . . she spends leisure time with Baby Blue and White . . . aspires to marry. Candystripers 2, 3, S.H. Council 3, 4, Syllabus 2, 3, 4, News 4. ROSEMARY CLARK Business Education Wilfred's Modeling School Chic Rosemary hopes to star as an exclusive model . . . stylish and tall . . . enjoying the company of boys means enjoying life, to her. . 5 MYRNA CHATMAN Business Education School Sweet, quiet 'KChatman wants to be a surgical nurse . . . enjoys progressive jazz and dancing . . . avoids self-cen- tered people . . . likes being with S.B. Home Economics Ig Dancing lg C.P. 1, Talent Organi- zation 1 Call in Bloomfield Highl. RICHARD ANTHONY CHILD General Richie hopes to go into business after school . . . those Hi-Y doings take up much of his leisure time . . . a quiet and sincere friend. School Gamma Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. LEVON A. CHORBAIIAN College Preparatory Leon . . . a marksman in the Rifle Club . . . cruises around in his '53 Merc . . . watches T.V. when out of gas. College Library Council 1, Projectionists Club 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CIFELLI College Preparatory College Eddie C's spends his time relaxing, which he likes, and working, which he doesnit like . . . he hates winter . . . warm weather and girls are different. Circolo Italiano 3, 4. 4 Q ...l.l.l.. K RONALD LAVVRENCE CONLEY College Preparatory College Likeable and handsome Ronnie . . . wishes to become a lawyer with a million dollars . . . can be found putting in long hours at S. H. Kress. Los Cervantinos 1, 2, Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Banking Committee 2, 3. THERESA CONTE Business Education Park Beauty School Amiable Terry,' . . . happy moments spent with the Purple and White in '59 Chevy Impala . . . she aspires to be a beautician . . . vacations and traveling rate high on her list. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, President 4, Candystripers 3, S.H. Council 3, 4, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4. LEONARD' ARTHUR COOK General Undecided Cook,, hopes to make lots of money . . . spends his leisure time looking for a good time . . . can't stand phony girls . . . likes foxy ones, though. Club Martes 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, C.P. 3, 4. IANICE CLARE COONEY Business Education Secretarial School The Cooney telephone line is never free . . . Ian can be found in Bermuda shorts with the girls . . . dances to hit tunes. Syllabus 1, 2. IO-AN ELIZABETH COCAGEE Business Education Drake's Secretarial School Cookie,' is ambitious to become an eficient secretary . . . avoids deceitful people . . . likes football games and singing . . . can be found listening to records and going skating. Club Martes 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, S.H. Coun- cil 3, 4, Student Council 4. BARBARA LEE COCHRAN Business Education Business Friendly Bobbie, big personality in a small package . . . a cute little johnny Mathis enthusiast . . . divides spare hours between Frank and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. S,H. Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, C.P. 2, 3, News Typist 4. 512 iii WILLIAM CHARLES COOPER College Preparatory Montclair Little Coop . . . spends his leisure time enjoying life . . . likes girls and reading . . . wants to go to college and become a teacher of physical education. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA DIANE CORNEY Business Education Business School Quiet Honey hopes to become a fashion designer . . . insincere people she pushes away . . . but likes music and dancing . . . can be found often at the track meets. RICHARD HENRY COUCH College Preparatory College Baron has a desire to join the company of millionaires . . . his aoocation, sleeping, is likely to interfere . . . he spends time making sodas at Munn Variety. BEVERLY ANN COUSENS Business Education Business Ann', . . . writes letters to a sailor in the oHing,. . . as- pires to work as a secretary where people arent bossy . . . hopes to marry soon. y JOAN MARIE DALBO Business Education Business Joni, . . . relaxes sipping cokes in Michaels . . . dislikes affected people . . . likes drawing and singing . . . will make a pretty and talented fashion designer. Circolo Italiano 15 S.H, Chairman 3, 45 Bulletin Board Chairman 4. CARMEN FIORE DATTALO Business Education College fl Carmen . . . spends his leisure time working or with a certain girl . . . likes the Bonneoilles and blondes . . . wants to go to college and become a success. Circolo Italiano 25 Auditorium Squad. DONALD WAYNE COUSENS College Preparatory College Don . . . friendly and quiet . . . hopes to be a chaplain . . . likes dating K and Carolj unless it means getting up early . . . maybe college will change that. C.P. JOSEPH PAUL CULLEN, JR. Business Education U.S. Army Paul would like to ioin the Army . . . spends his time at Marie's . . . doesn't like homework . . . likes stock cars. Rifle Team 2, 35 French Club CValley7 2, 35 Drill Team 3, . THOMASINA CURRY General Business Tommy . . . talented modern dancer . . . spends spare time sitting in Washington Square Park . . . avoids pos- sessiue people but is attracted to people of interest and talent. Modern Dancing 3, 45 C.P. 35 Aida 35 G.A.A. 3, 4. NANCY JOAN CUTHBERT Business Education I.B.M. School Nan . . . pert and attractive . . . leisure time? . . . in Michaells with the Green and White . . . likes bermudas and welcomes people with friendly smiles . . . aspires to attend I.B.M. School C.P. 25 Syllabus 15 Red Cross Representative 1. MARYANN DELORES DAVIS Business Education School Friendly Deen aspires to be a nurse . . . enioys singing latest songs . . . avoids know-it-alls, but likes having a good time. Student Council lg C.P. lg Syllabus. RICHARD A. DAVIS College Preparatory School Rickie . . . sees a million dollars in his future . . . sports, cars, money, girls, he likes them all . . . unless the girls are eonceited. Track lg Study Hall Monitorg Syllabus 3. THURMAN DAVIS College Preparatory College Thurman . . . will be remembered for his speed on the gridiron and for making All-Essex team . . . hopes to teach physical education. Club Martes 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT F. DeCICCO College Preparatory College Bob . . . spends long hours on the court to Zerfect his backhand . . . high grades and sports make a right out- look for a good engineering college. Circolo Italiano 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 45 News 3, 4. M GLORIA RAE DAVIS College Preparatory Undecideo Glow . , . likes those .shiny Thunderbird convertibles . . . life revolves around dates, parties, and the movies for this newcomer to E.O. IEAN DAVIS College Preparatory School Friendly Candy,' loves listening to the latest in jazz . . . gspires to become a nurse . . . likes spending time with zie. U ia Zifizii JOSEPH P. DeLORENZO Business Education I-B-M- SCl'l00l loe . . . wants to go to an International Business 'Ma- chines School and to start a small business . . . his leisure time is spent in sports and relaxing. C.P. IOSEPH D1cRoCE General Trade School Ioe plans to attend a trade school and become a drafts- man . . . spends his spare time listening to semi-classical music . . . likes sight-seeing. CAROL MARY DILLON General Business Carol . . . quiet and friendly . . . plans a future as book- keeper . . . enjoys her essays in music, not words . . . also enjoys motor travel MARKES DITTA College Preparatory Newark State College Markes . . . fun to be with . . . wishes to teach fourth grade . . . has good times with Purple and White . . . is a pleasure to know. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4, Futea 1, 2, 4, C.P. 2, Student Council 3, 4. KENNETH EVANS College Preparatory College Ken . . . spends leisure time working on radios and re- pairing . . . wants to go to college and become an elec- tronics engineer. C.P. 2, 3. SALLY JANE EVANS College Preparatory Beautician School Sal . . . spends most of her spare time in Michaels or in his '58 Ford convertible . . . known for her jokes and happy smile. VINCENT KENNETH DOLISE College Preparatory College Vinnie . . . hopes to be a shining member of the Bar Association . . , must learn, in that case, to like home- work . . . for leisure, likes Clinton Luncheonette. Circolo Italiano 1, Football 1, 2, Study Hall Monitor lg Drill Team. PHYLLIS BEVERLY ECKERT Business Education Business Pief' like a million others, hopes to make a million . . . has a sweet smile . . . enjoys the band and reading in the library. Bowling 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3. KIRBY EHRET General Undecided Kirby . . . a four-year soccer man who wants to go into business for himself . . . spends his leisure time fishing and painting. I.V. Baseball 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANTON ENGLE College Preparatory College Bill . . . still has plans to drive a new Triumph . . . can be heard telling us his great ish stories anytime. Gamma Hi-Y 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 35 C.P. 3. it NANCY FERGUSON Business Education Business School Nan . . . late again . . . ltoo much week endj . . . spends her time talking with the girls . . . dislikes those long homework assignments which bother her fun. Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, Li- brary Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ANN FEULA College Preparatory College Lu . . . creates a constant busy signal on the telephone . , . dreads that awful Monday morning . . . cheers our team to victory on fall Saturdays. Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Usher Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE ANN FIORE Business Education Business School Quiet and pert Carole . . . looks forward to being a sec- retary or buyer . . . being with the Hgalsl' is the greatest . . , homework, the least. Student Council 1, S.H. Council 2, 3, 4, Candystripers 3. DAYLE M. FISH College Preparatory College Pretty Dayle . . . heads youth group . . . sweet personality . . . a stickler for punctuality . . . attracted to tall, dark, handsome college boys . . . future in college. Student Council 2, 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Assembly Chaplain 4. IOSEPH FABTO Business Education Busing-55 Ioe . . . spends his spare time at Maria's . . . a fast man with the glove . . . wants to go into business and prosper. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, C.P. 2, 4. FRANK C. FARRELL College Preparatory College Frank will go to the service or to college, to become an engineer . . . hates Monday mornings, but on the week ends enjoys himself at the Uke. MARY AGNES FLANNERY Business Education Business Mar . . . Iuplease don't call me Anne againvj . . . what would we do without UWMGMU . . . especially when there isn't much homework. Candystripcrs 2, 3, 4, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, C.P. 3, 4. VVALLACE LAMONT FLORENCE College Preparatory University of Denver Big Walv . . . one of our outstanding football players to make first-string All-State . . . also outstanding in baseball, he would like to make it a career. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 32 C.P. 2, 3, 4. BRENDA FORD Business Education I.B.M. School Angel can usually be found in Orange with the Chanels . . . likes pretty eyes . . . avoids self-centered people . . . aspires to be a secretary. Personality Club 1, 2, Home Nursing Club 24 Magazine Representative 2, 3 Call at Orange H.S.D. DONALD F. FORLENZA College Preparatory College Donnyv spends his time working and hanging around with the boys . . . likes the opposite sex . . . doesn,t like getting up in the morning. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, S.H. Mon- itor 4. ROCHELLE GALE FUCHS College Preparatory College Sweet and friendly Chelle aspires to be a teacher . . . has a friendly smile for everyone except insincere people . . . wants to own a T-Bird. Futea 1, 2, 45 Student Council 4g News 2, 3, Front-Page Editor 4, Syllabus 3, 4. GERTRUDE T. GAHM Business Education Business Trudy . . . prays to obtain some patience . . . writes many letters to her New Yorker . . . enjoys the wonder- ful people I've met in E.O.H.Sf' Dancing 3, WVays and Means Committee 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 Call in Verona High Schooll. ALBERT FORTNEY IR. College Preparatory Art Institute Al hopes to be an artist and have a secure future . . . likes seeing the girls and hobnobbing with the boys. Track 2. DONALD FRANKLIN General Air Force Don hopes to become a mechanical engineer . . . spends leisure time watching T.V .... likes nice, friendly girls. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 4. ANN MARSHA FRITSCH Business Education Business Annie listens and listens to records . . . pizza rates higlh . . . and future marriage . . . homework drags at t e bottom of her list. Projectionists Club 1, S.H. Council 3, 4, News 1. GORDON RALPH FRITZ General Undecided Fritz . . . can be found chugging around in his model A Ford . . . iust can't tolerate women drivers . , . hopes to enter the field of forestry. GARY GEORGE GARABRANT College Preparatory College Gary would like to obtain his Ph.D. in chemical engi- neering . . . avoids those T.V. experts. Rifle Club I, C.P. 4. JOSEPH GAUGHAN General Undecided Joe spends hi.s spare time working . . . would like to make a lot of money . . . likes to work on cars. PATRICIA DAWN GEAR Business Education Nursing School Patti . . . despises homework assignments of any kind, especially long ones . . . likes to splurge with a soda after a long, hard day in school. Los Cervantinos 1, 2, Basketball I. VIRGINIA LYNN GETHARD Business Education Undecided Ginny,' wishes for a Mrs. degree . . . loves bowling, drive-ins, and that certain someone . . . homework, how- ever, often takes the joy out of living. VINCENT' GALLUCCI, IR. College Preparatory College Hlimmyv . . . one of the elite from Pessini's . . . a flashy player on the baseball diamond . . . quite a man with the girls. Circolo Italiano I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.P. I, 2, 3, News 2, 3. ANTHONY G. GANIBRINO College Preparatory College Tony,' . . . can be found with a certain someone from Ridgehelcl . . . can't stand gym , . . looks forward to becoming a doctor someday. News 2, 3, Business Staff Treasurer 4. f-sk. in .1 FAITH ANNE GIDEON College Preparatory College Food, fellows, fashions, and fun are tops with this young miss . . . Faith aspires to be a biology teacher . . . enjoys meeting people. Girls' Court 2, 3, Clerk 4, Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Syllabus 2, Assembly Chaplain 4. ROCCO GILIBERTI General Undecided I'Rocky's,' ambition is to be a doctor . . . he spends his leisure time working on cars . . . likes to go hunting. PHYLLIS GILLIAN College Preparatory Michigan State College Friendly Phyl wants to become a teacher . . . spends leisure time with the Twirlers . . . avoids know-it-alls but loves sports. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GONZALEZ College Preparatory College Richie . . . big track man . . . hates gym . . . studies music in leisure time . . . wants to go to college and be a chemist. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 3. DEBORAH GREEN College Preparatory College Debbie,' longs to drive her own car . . . an attractive miss . . . and one to be remembered for her pretty hair and aversion to insects. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, News, 1, 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4. IUDITH ROSALYN GREENBERGER College Preparatory College Iudy,s future English dpupils needn't count on taking advantage of her frien ly nature . . . doing as little as possible is her pet pastime . . . she likes to phone. International Relations Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, News 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. VINCENT GORKA General Junior College Vinnyis time is spent with that certain someone . . . he aspires to become an architect . . . his pet like is work- ing on cars. GRACE EMOGENE GRAY Business Education College Jean,' aspires to be a physical therapist . . . spare time spent reading . . . she enjoys jazz, popular music, and friendly people. National Honor Society 2, 3, Safety Patrol 1, 2, Captain 3, Science and Math Club 1, 2, 3 fall at R. R. Morton H.S. . PAULINE GRAY Business Education Undecided Dancing inspires Pauline . . . but work of any kind de- presses . . . a future that holds a Mrs degree appeals to er. Library Council 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY GRAZIAN O College Preparatory College Spike can be found at Pessini's,' with the boys or with that certain someone . . . dislikes work, but even so, hopes to become an executive. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4, C.P. 1. STEPHANIE YVONNE GREENE Business Education Business Witty Stefy will employ her talents as a secretary . . . loves to cheer E.O. on to victory at the football games. Candystripers 2, 45 C.P. 2. MARILYN IEAN GREYDANUS College Preparatory Business Humorless and too serious people must steer clear of Cookie', . . . ice skating rates high . . . a quiet miss. Los Cervantinos 35 Candystripers 3, 4, JEAN ELIZABETH GUARINO General Business Quiet Jeanne aspires to be a bookkeeper . . . becomes loquacious when Pete's around . . . thinks sleeping late on Saturdays the height of luxury. C.P. 3, 44 S.H. Council 3, 4, Usher Squad 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. DOMINICK GUIDO Business Education Business Dominick . . . spends his leisure time at the Clinton Luncheonette . . . likes cars and money but not red- heads . . . he wants to work at I.B.M. C.P. 25 News 4. , 7 -.I .Z A I 5 9 is A IUDITH ELAINE GREENE College Preparatory College Studious but fun-loving Iudy will make a good teacher . . . tennis and sewing occupy much of her time . . . Broadway plays are her pet delight. Los Cervantinos 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 S.H. Council 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4. KENNETH EDWARD GREENE General College Kenny . . . can be heard singing with Blenders . . . and plugging their latest record . . . speed makes him a valuable addition to the football and track teams. Los Cervantinos 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. ELEANOR ANN HABERBECK College Preparatory Florida State Friendly Eleanor usually found in Michael's or riding in a '55 Olds . . . she's at her best when avoiding wor . . . heading south for college. HOWARD ALLEN HAMILTON College Preparatory College To become a math teacher is Ham's ambition . . . he likes sports . . . spends leisure time with that certain girl. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 C.P. 1. BLONDELL HAMMONDS General Nursing School Fun-loving Blondell asfires to be a nurse . . . wonderzul person to know . . . islikes Monday mornings . . . ut loves dancing . . . always ready with a smile. News 1, Syllabus 2, Bowling. SYLVIA MARJORIE HAMPTON College Preparatory College Syl,' will lend her golden throat to teaching Spanish . . . when not singing, she exercises her voice over the telephone. Los Cervantinos 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, S.H. Council 3, Library Council 2, 4. THOMAS HARRISON IR. College Preparatory ' College Tom plans to become an architect . . . spends leisure time drawing . . . dislikes conceited girls. Club Martes 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 35 Social Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM HARTSFIELD General Navy Bubble-gum will be remembered for his terrific high- jumping on the track team . . . E.O.H.S. loses a great fella to the U.S. Navy. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELOISE HARDY Business Education School Mary's ambition is to become a Civil Service worker . . . she whiles awaz her time-eating and watching T.V .... suffers through omework. JEAN ELLEN HARRIS Business Education Business Iean's ambition is to become a Mrs .... she whiles away her time riding around with a certain Billy . . . crazy about sports and foreign cars. Circolo Italiano 1. MARILYN AUDREY HARRISON Business Education Business Quiet Lala is a Johnny Mathis fan . . . warm person- ality . . . wonderful addition from Montclair High School . . . has a distaste for homework. Hockey 4g Bowling 2, 4g C.P. 4. RAMONA HARRISON Business Education B11SiH6SS School Ramona desires to be a secretary . . . enjoys being with her boy friend . . . dislikes sitting around doing nothing . . . enjoys typing. C.P. 2, 4. LAWRENCE GERARD IAMES HENRY General Navy Skgp,' . . . spends his leisure time bowling with some of his oy friends . . . likes girls . . . wants to join the Naoy and succeed in the business world. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Auditoriiun Squad. PATRICIA ARLENE HICKS College Preparatory College Vioacious Pat will surely keep her future students awake . . . singing and dancing occupy her free moments, when a certain Naoy lad isn't around. Candystripers 2, 3, 4, Futea 3, President 4, Los Cer- vantinos 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. CRISTINA F. HIDALGO College Preparatory College Vioacious Tina,' . . . fabulous on the dance floor . . . collects pre-engraved trophies . . . will always be loyal to the Pink ,nl White. Student Council 1, 3, 4, Syllabus 1, 2, 4, S.H. Council 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2. RICHARD HOFFER College Preparatory Rutgers Newark Richie . . . never has any leisure time after he finishes Mr. B's homework . . . will be remembered for keeping Gamma together . . . a devotee of pizza pie. Gamma Hi-Y, Councilman 3, President 4, Boys' Court 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Syllabus 4. CYNTHIA ELIZEBETH HEDGEPETH Business Education College Cindy . . . lclonlt you ever stop talking on,that phonePj . . . likes riding in that Cadillac with Russ . . . always knows a funny joke. Club Martes 2, 3, 4, News Typist 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, C.P. 2. PETER A. HEIM College Preparatory Trade School Heimy, an Alpha man . . . always on his way to West Side to her . . . carries a powerful kick on the soccer field. Alpha Hi-Y 3, Cross Country 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, C.P. 3. ROBERT REAVES HOOPER College Preparatory Denver University Bobby can always be seen talking to some girl when he's not playing football . . . will be remembered for his foot- ball feats. Club Martes, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.P. 2, 3, 4. THEODORE HOULIS College Preparatory College Teddy . . . will be remembered for being one of E.O.'s leading politicians . . . and his particular interest in Beardls School . . . allegiance to Greece. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Honor Society 3, President 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4. JANET RUTH HOZACK College Preparatory Bob Jones University janv . . . horseback riding enthusiast, especially if the horse is Bay Lady . . . future missionary teacher . . . devotes time to friends in Hi-B.A. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4g Candystripers 2, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, S.H. Council. PETER CROSS HUNT College Preparatory N.C.E. Pete's aversion is popular music . . . however, classical music rates high . . . his ambition is to be an electrical engineer. Chess Club 2, Projectionists Club 3, 4. 1. J' . .. fr, :V ,il Li' ii- T MARGARET R. IACKSON College Preparatory Business Friendly Peggy , . . ardent sports enthusiast and radio listener . . . social work or teaching Phys. Ed. are future plans. Los Cervantinos 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Martes 2, 3, 4, Syllabus 2, 4. LOUIS IACOBITTI College Preparatory College Louie . . . looks forward to becoming a mechanical en- gineer . . . can be found riding in his car when home- work becomes too much to bear. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 45 Projectionists Club 1, 2, Alpha Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 2. ff :qi B it ,1 A .L me my MICHAEL IANNARONE College Preparatory College Mikefs goal is to become a pharmacist . . . he will be re- membered as the chauffeur with a station wagon and his part in Balcony Scene? Gamma Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 Circolo Italiano, Balcony Scene. DOMINICK IANNELLI General School 'KDonny', would like to be a mechanical engineer . . . spends leisure time participating in sports. SONYA FRANCINE IRVIN College Preparatory College Soni . . . amiable, enjoys sports . . . has beautiful voice . . . wonderful person to know . . . finds enjoyment in helping others . . . is an active Candystriper. History Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Canclystripers. EDWARD IZZO, IR. College Preparatory College Marie's candy store rates high on Eddy's list . . . he has an aversion to homework . . . desires to become a success. Circolo Italiano 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Captain 4, C.P. 3, 4. J NANCY CORINNE JANSSEN College Preparatory College Glen occupies the leisure time of this musically minded girl . . . Nan's beautiful voice is a joy to all who hear her. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir President 4, All-State Chorus , 3, 4. CAROL VERTELL JOHNSON Business Education Business School To become a successful typist, Shortie's ambition . . . she enjoys looking at television and reading . . . dislikes ubgue Mondays . . . likes dancing and listening to rec- or s. S.H. Council 3, 4, Usher Squad 3, 4. GERALDINE EMMA JOHNSON Business Education Business N5ppy' is a party-goer . . . likes boys C who doesn,t?1 an music . . . ambition? to be a secretary . . . be natural with her. C.A.A., C.P. LA VERNE SHIELA JOHNSON Business Education Business School Fun-loving Verne . . . remembered for artistic ability , . . nice person to know . . . likes watching football games . . . is a skating enthusiast . . . loves tennis, also iazz records. Club Martes 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 2. , M , BONITA JAMES Business Education Lyons Institute Soft-spoken Bonnie is well skilled with the sewing needle . . . riding around the city in a '55 convertible is tops with her. Club Martes 2, 3, C.P. 3. DIANE IRIS JAMES Business Education Business Being a nurse is tops on list of quiet Dee . . . nice person to know . . . sheis at best when taking it easy . . . hates being rushed . . . likes parties. Club Martes 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, C.P. 2, 4, Syllabus 2. JANET LYNNE JOHNSTON College Preparatory College Sincere describes Jann . . . forever busy! . . . teaching her aim . . . asset to E.O.H.S. as News Editor-in-Chief . , . sure to be a success. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, News 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. BARBARA B. JONES College Preparatory College Cheerful, fun-loving B.I. aspires to be a teacher . . . spends spare moments listening to jazz and painting . . . likes especially people with friendly smiles. Los Cervantinos 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Martes 1, 2, 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4, Assembly Chaplain 4. ROBERT JONES College Preparatory Undecided Bob . . . trips gaily to New York and the shore . . . spends long afternoons at Schro-Theefs . . . will re- member quarterbacking Beta to victory over Alpha. Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, Soccer 3, C.P. EDWARD R. KANZLEB General Business Eddie would like to make lots of money . . . spends his time working . . .doesn't like homework . . . likes that certain girl. KAREN CECELIA KNIEPS Business Education Business Karen . . . has a winning smile . . . seeks to become a success . . . likes sport clothes and wears them well . . . free hours spent with that certain someone. S.H. Council 3, 4, Christmas Concert 1, 2, Spring Con- cert 1, 2. WILLIAM JOHN KOLE College Preparatory ' College Bill . . . can be found cruising with C.W. . . . this handsome young man looks forward to becoming an engineer, even though he disli es homework. C.P., Auditorium Squad 4. JUDITH GAIL KAUTZMANN General Nursing Quiet Judi is looking forward to getting that Mrs de- gree . . . is usually found entertaining Cronin . . . hates getting up mornings . . . loves those cheeseburgers. Candystripers 2, 3, 4, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4, Usher Squad 3, 4, S,H. Council 3, 4. JOAN ANN KEARNEY Business Education Business Friendly loanie's keen ears are tuned for wedding bells' . . . she loves dancing, especially with Chuck . . . enjoys Italian food. Glee Club 1, Basketball 1, 2 fboth in Good Counsel Highl. JANIS ELLEN KE NWORTHY General School Jan . . . sweet blonde , . . avoids getting up early . . . will become a successful dental assistant . . . convertibles and tall, good-looking boys rate. Personality Club, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, News fOrange High Schooll. TANYA BEVERLY KINCHELOW College Preparatory College Tammie', . . . this easy-going miss likes people who like to have fun and talk on the phone . . . wants to be a psychologist. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Secretary 4, Modern Dance 3, International Relations Club 4, S.H. Council 3. IOANNE PATRICIA LA SALLE Business Education College Tony takes up most of Io,s,' time . . . she looes dancing on Friday nights, but ahhors getting up in the morning. EGBERT C. LAWRENCE College Preparatory College Tony . , . likes dogs . . . uses his leisure time in reading . . . wants to go to college and become an engineer. Youth Club ljamaical. MICHAEL VINCENT LEMONGELLO College Preparatory College Miken wants to succeed in life and to become rich at an early age . . . hates conceited girls, enjoys sports and driving around C.P, 4. PHYLLIS LEONE Business Education Business Pretty Phyllis . . . another demon on the road in Behind the Wheel , . . devotes leisure time writing to Walt . . . doesn't like loud people. Circolo Italiano 3. KENNETH M. KOPLOW College Preparatory College Ken wants to he successful . . . he spends his time wailing on his alto sax . . . foreign cars, motorcycles and jazz rate, but television doesn't. Ways and Means Committee Chairman 3, Election Com- mittee Chairman 4, Student-Faculty Plays 2, 3, 4, Assem- bly Chairman 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE KOPP College Preparatory College Patti . . . fun-looing . . . aspires to be an interior deco- rator . . . phony people, beware . . . spare time: writing to Bill . . . crew cuts and Ioy League clothes rate. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Captain 4, News 1, 2, 3, 4, Syllabus 1, 2. A it 'ff if SIMON LEVIN College Preparatory College Stop signs and brick walls proved to be too much for ' Si' . . . when not playing tennis, he can be found with the boys. International Relations Club 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Syllabus 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. CAROL IANE LIACI Business Education Business Sweet little Carol wishes a career as a secretary . . . also wants to get married . . . spends time at Michael's . . . dislikes crew cuts and white bucks! LUCIA ANN LIBRETTI Business Education Undecided Vivacious Lu . . . will be an attraction to show biz . . . spends free hours dating and dancing . . . loves Frank Sinatra and sports cars. Circolo Italiano 2, 4, History Club 4, News Typist 4, Christmas Concert 3, 4. ROY A. LINDHABDT College Preparatory College Chester is the Show Biz type . . . canlt stand people without that zip, boom, ba . . . can be found thinking of ways to make money. Beta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council Co-President, Student Council 3, 4, News Business Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4. f . JUDY ANN LUHN Business Education Business Getting married is this young miss's ambition . . . leisure time spent teaching, swimming, and dating . . . and driv- ing her '59 Lark, without back-seat drivers. C.P. 4, News 2, 4, Red Cross 3, Delta Tri-Hi-Y. CATHERINE HELEN LYON College Preparatory Nursing School Week-end homework disagrees with Kay . . . but pizza agrees . . . ambition and industry mean good career as public health nurse. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Candystripers 2, 3, 4, S.H. Council 2, 3, 4, C.P. 4. KATHLEEN LINDA LOGUIDICE College Preparatory Wilfred School of Beauty Petite Kathy', . . . future beautician . . . roller skatinlg enthusiast . . . dislikes homework, especially researc papers . . . relaxes talking on the telephone. C.P. 4, Syllabus 3, 4, Candystripers. MICHAEL LONCO College Preparatory College Mike dislikes doing homework . . . thus he can spend more time with the boys at Pessini's . . . hopes to be- come a commercial artist someday. Circolo Italiano 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA ELIZABETH LOVETT College Preparatory College Charming Bren will be remembered for her good fob as a twirler . . . because she likes people, she will make a wonderful nurse. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Hockey 1, C.P. 3, 4. THERESA ANN LUCIANO Business Education Girls, Vocational Terry, a true friend, always . . . ambitious to be a beau- tician . . . has fun with 5c's . . . likes writing to a certain someone. Circolo Italiano 1, 4, C.P. 1, 3. JOSEPH MANN College Preparatory Newark College of Engineering joe wants to be an electrical engineer . . . likes to listen to iazz records . . . likes to dance . . . doesn't like staying home. Track 4. PAULA MARUCCI General Girls, Vocational Always laughing . . . Paula admires a good sense of humor .. . can be seen with the 5c,s . . . is a happy-go- luckyi' person who aims to be a beautician. Circolo Italiano 1, 45 C.P. 4. ROSE MARIE MASTRO Business Education Business Friendly 'KDolly . . . dreams of those days at the shore . . . or of a good position as secretary . . . collects rock and roll records. G.A.A. 15 C.P. 35 Usher Squad 3. CHARLES S. MATEIKA College Preparatory College Charles hopes to become a cioil engineer someday . . . likes to go rocking and rollingi' . . . stuck-up girls, be- ware. Baseball 35 Drill Team 35 Alpha Hi-Y. 5. V a 5 r FRANK MACCHIAVERNA College Preparatory School Mack wants to be a millionaire . . . school doesn't rate with him, but girls do, all sizes and shapes . . . after school he oisits the E.O. Diner. Circolo Italiano 25 Cross Country 2, 3. GEORGE MacCOLLUM College Preparatory College Bashful George hates homework . . . can be found re- laxing most of the time . . . this ambitious young man is looking forward to having a life of ease. Gamma Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 1, 35 C.P. 2, 3. 1' . i A U . .3 if IOCELYN MAURIELLO College Preparatory Undecided 1ocie . . . an able ice skater . . . can be found at the Branchbrook Ice Rink . . . centers life outside of school around ice skating. C.P. 3, 4. WILMA IULIETTE MCCRAY College Preparatory College To become an X-ray technician is Billie,s ambition . . . she,s well known for her pleasant personality and ability to get along with people . . . loves records. International Relations Club 3, 45 Los Cervantinos 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Futea 3. EDWARD MCDONALD General Navy Eddie would like to ioin the Navy after school . . . spends his time listening to records . . . doesnlt like homework. SHARON MCGHEE College Preparatory Nursing School Sharon . . . quicksilver personified, and cute . . . plans to be a nurse . . . a keen sense of humor adds to her enjoy- ment of life. Los Cervantinos 1, 3, 4, Buskin and Brush 2, Syllabus 1. GLORIA GALE MEADE College Preparatory American University Cheerful Gale . . . true friend with warm personality . . . likes T.V. and horseback . . . plans career in chem- istry . . . talented piano player. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, President 4, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Ll? Ireasurer 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4, Student Coun- ci , . BARBARA ANN MEIER Business Education Bookkeeper Dimpled Barbara uses leisure hours writing to that spe- cial someone . . . can't decide between white converti- bles and black curly hair . . . loud people, beware. C.P. 4. is ie ift CORINNE MURIEL MCGOVERN College Preparatory College Corky . . . a future teacher in elementary school . . . will be remembered for always being at conventions and for the great times witlf the 10 of us. National Chaplain of Y.M.C.A., Girls' Court 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2, C0-Captain 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PAUL MCKEOWN General Air Force Flash . . . often flashes his pleasant smile . . . looks forward to the wild blue yonderl' as an Air Force pilot . . . enjoys both sleeping and 2:35 pm. on Friday. IOYCE A. MCLAUGHLIN Business Education Undecided Sweet', describes Joyce . . . she loves flirting . . . spends time bowling and at drive-ins or riding horseback . . . can't stand usnootyv people. Q C.P. 3, Library Council 2, Candystripers 2, 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4. FREDERICK C. MCMULLEN General Navy Butch . . . likes dancing . . . spends his leisure time working on cars and riding girls in them . . . wants to put on a Navy uniform after school. C.P. 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MERCHANT College Preparatory College Shirl dreads those report card days . , . loves summer vacations at the seashore . . . marriage and elementary school teaching are in the future. Futea 1, 2, 3, 4, C.P. 4, Band Council Secretary 3, 4, Candystripers 2, 3, 4. IUDITH MILES College Preparatory Nursing School Listening to pop records rates high with Judy. . . she wishes career in nursing . . . dislikes insincerity and su- percilious people . . . a friendly person herself. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3g Assembly Chaplain 4. BARBARA MILLER Business Education Business College Serious Barbara . . . spends time writing poems and doing community service work . . . has an aversion to agitators. Biology Club 2, Buskin and Brush, International Rela- tions Club 15 Basketball. ROBERT VITO MONTANINO College Preparatory College Bob dislikes work and getting tgp early . . . likes dating friendly girls, and driving aroun in his '58 Rambler or '29 Model A Ford. Soccer 2, 3. GERALD BLYDEN MENTOR College Preparatory Undecided Geraldis ambition is to be a biologist . . . he likes to watch T.V .,.. dislikes phony people. News 4, Syllabus 4. JANE ANNE MEOLA Business Education Business lane . . . a friendly girl . . . sees Mrs. degree in her fu- ture . . . spends many hours talking on the phone and making wedding plans . . . dislikes our crowded halls. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, C.P. 2g Banking Committee 2, 3, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK MOORE College Preparatory University of Indiana The campus life of Indiana is where Freddie is headed . . . likes to sleep a lot to keep the big soccer toe in shape. Track, I.V. Football 2, Soccer 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA ELAINE MORRIS College Preparatory College For Barb the alarm goes off too early in the morning . . . worthwhile hours, those in sports and listening to records. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, History Club 3, 4, Candy- stripers 2, 3, C.P. 3, 4. HARRY VVILLIAM MUGFORD Business Education Business Lanky'l spends long hours on the cinders . . . likes to take part in sports, swing the bat especially . . . wants to be an accountant. Cross Country 3, 4, Track 4, j.V. Baseball 1, 2, Audi- torium Squad. ROSALIE ANN MULLER College Preparatory College Rosalie swoons over English accents and sports cars . . . favors Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . desires to be a good wife and mother . . . will remember those eyes. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Syllabus 2, Associate Editor 4, News 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4. Ein EDWARD THOMAS OWENS General Air Force Eddie', hopes to join the Air Force after high school . .a . wants to be wealthy . , . spends leisure time playing with his car . . . dislikes conceited girls. Club Martes 1, 2, 3, 4, C.P. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PADEWSKI General Undecided Eddie hopes to find a good, interesting iob . . . s ends leisure time working on his car and cruising around? East Orange . . . avoids conceited blondes. JOHN MURZA General Undecided Iohn wants to become a success . . . he spends his time playing basketball and his elfforts havenlt gone to waste . . . dislikes conceited peop e. Basketball 1, 2, 35 C.P. 3. LA-VERNE NELSON General I.B.M. School Quiet, friendly La-Verne desires to be a comptometer operator . . . enioys talking on the telephone and listen- ing to iazz . . . likes going to parties. Los Cervantinos 4, Student Council 25 Syllabus 3, Usher Squad 2, 3. GLORIA JEAN OLIVER College Preparatory Upsala College Quiet but friendly Jeannie aspires to be a sociologist . . . abhors anything involving math . . . skating and dancing are the greatest pastimes! Los Cervantinos 1, 2, Bowling 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3, 4, Syllabus 3. CARLOS VINCENT OROZCO General Undecided Carl hopes to retire at 25 as a wealthy bachelor . . . spends his leisure time listening to modern jazz . . . likes to draw. Biology Club 2, C.P. 3. 'Pv- VVALTER PEEMOLLER College Preparatory Undecided Wulf, spends his leisure time at the Uke,' . . . hates Monday morning, but likes those week ends . . . after school he can be found in Michaels CHARLES WILLIAM PETERSON Business Education Air Force Charlie would like to study electronics in the Air Force . . . likes listening to records, and talking to girls . . . doesn't like stuck-up people. History Club 35 Cross Country 1. PAUL ANTHONY PETRUZZI College Preparatory Seton Hall Paul . . . will have to settle for his '50 Ford until he can buy a Caddy . . . he can be found at Pessini's with the boys. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3g C.P, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Banking Committee 2, 3, 4. KENNETH PFEIFFER General Technical College Kenny wants to go into the technical field . . . likes girls, records, and cars . . . in his leisure time he listens to records. Track 1. ROBERT JOHN PEARSALL College Preparatory Cflllege Chief wants to go to college to become an engineer . . . likes playing sports . . . can't wait until basketball .season rolls around. Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 4, C.P. 3, 4. LOUIS IOHN PEDALINO Business Education Army Lou can often be seen sitting around the Clinton Lunch- eonette . . . likes all kinds of racing . . . does some in his fast Pontiac. I.V. Baseball 1, C.P. 2, Auditorium Squad 2. is LUCILLE PICA Business Education Business Oh, those crazy times with the Purple and Whitelv . . . that certain someone always remains in the mind of this miss . . . meanwhile, she'll join the secretarial ranks, CAROLYN V. PITTS College Preparatory College Vioacious Pittsy will be remembered for the fine fob on the twirling squad . . . will succeed in becoming a foreign language teacher . . . enjoys progressive music and partying. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Los Cervan- tings 43, Secretary 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2, , . DORIS PRINCE Business Education College Quiet but friendly Doris hopes to become a medical sec- retary . . . her spare moments are spent listening to jazz . . . dreads going back to school. Club Martes 1, 2, Color Guard 1, Usher Squad 3, 4. MARIE PURCELL Business Education Montclair State Marie . . . can do without those long homework assign- ments . . . dancing to rock and roll records is tops . . . her ambition, to be a medical records librarian. Student Council 1, Candystripers 2. QW h't , . . LUTHER IOHN ROBERTS College Preparatory Ur1deCid6d Les acknowledges that he has two avocations, ice skating and playing in a band . . . although a newcomer, he shares the widespread aversion to homework. Dramatics Club 3, Ice Hockey 2, 3 Call at Summit High Schooll. PHYLISS ROBINSON College Preparatory Montclair State Trying to get ahead is Phyliss's goal . . . she hopes to become a history teacher some day . . . dancing rates high with this young miss. Buskin and Brush 2, 34 Los Cervantinos 2, C.P. 3, S.H. Council 3, 4. i lie.. MARIS RAFAELS College Preparatory College Maris . . . can be found making his frequent excursions to New York . . . will be remembered as one of the original gang from E2-6 in 207. Football '24 Tennis 2, 3, C.P. 45 Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice- President 4. IRENE RATICK College Preparatory College Broadway plays fascinate 1 . . . dancing and watching T.V. plays take up any leisure . . . this oiuacious miss's ambition is to be an actress. Student Council 45 Talent Show 1 CDraper High School, Schenectady, N . YQ. IOHN ANGELO RELLAH College Preparatory College johnny hopes to go to college . . . spends his leisure at Pessini's . . . dislikes stuck-up girls. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 15 Circolo Italiano 4. LU-MARIA RICKS College Preparatory Pennsylvania State Friendly Ricqui', is a friend to all . . . this sincere miss looks forward to a teaching career . . . likes the chicks from the Olive Drab and Black! G.A.A. 1, 4, Student Council 35 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4. aw' ff KATHRYN ELLEN ROSE College Preparatory College Kathy . . . pretty and sparkling . . . dreads Monday morning . . . is really sincere . . . loves driving little English cars . . . fashionable dresser , . . rich, handsome boys rate. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, S.H. Council 2, 3, 4, News 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2, 3. MINNIE ROSS Business Education Berkeley School Talking and dancing rate high with Minnie . . . she loves Hi Fin . . . her ambition is to be a perfect typist . . . she enjoys driving too. C.P. 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE ROTHACKER Business Education Business Ginnie . . . enioys those times with the girls . . . avoids egotistical people . . . once free of the 2:35 bell, she'll enter the business field. HARRY EDWVARD ROWE Business Education Undecided Harry wants to be an electrical- engineer . . . likes talking to people . . . going to parties rates high . . . so does telling about his soccer goals. History Club 2, 3, Club Martes 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 3, 45 Syllabus 4. i ANITA MARIA ROMANO College Preparatory Undecided Nita,' . . . cute and friendly . . . favors chocolate cake, and being with Frankie in leisure time . . . detests get- ting up on Monday mornings . . . dresses nicely. Circolo Italiano 3, 4, Syllabus 3. . i COSMA ROMANO College Preparatory School Cobbie . . . lively and fun-loving . . . leisure time with Mike and at the football games . . . avoids homework and white bucks . . . aspires to own a Thunderbird. Circolo Italiano 3, 4, Syllabus 2. ANTOINETTE RUSSO College Preparatory College Annette and personality, synonyms . . . she will remem- ber Purple and White . . . aspires to be a teacher . . . enjoys parties and dances . . . friendly girl. . Futea 3, 4, Los Cervantinos 3g Student Council 4, Candystripcrs 2, 3, 4. PAMELA ANN RUTHERFORD Business Education Business Sweet 'Tami' . . . adores those three numbers, 2:35, when she can get away from the crowded halls . . . has an ambition to be a comparison shopper. C.A.A. 2, 3, Hockey 2, 35 S. H. Council 3, 4, C.P. 4. MARIE SACCARDI General School Fun-loving Marie . . . yearns to be a cosmetician . . . loathes white bucks and crew cuts . . . has an attach- ment to music and joe. Circolo Italiano 1, C.P. 3, Syllabus 4. GRANT FREDERIC SAGER College Preparatory College N.G. Sager . . . will be remembered for his final suc- cess, after many dibziculties, at getting a license . . . time with the boys has been replaced by 'cLittle Goodi' Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Court 3, Chief justice 4. SANDRA SCHNEKENBURGER Business Education Business Sohool Amiable Sandy spends her free hours with that certain someone . . . detests getting up early . . . enjoys dancing . . . a nice person to know. News 2, 3, Syllabus 1. LINDA LOUISE SCHOEMER College Preparatory College Lynne . . . always laughing . . . full of pep . . . Alpha girls share many of the happy times . . . we wonit forget those beautiful blonde locks Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, S. H. Council 2, 3, V1ce-Presxdent 4, News 2, 3, News Editor 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. DALE SAXER College Preparatory Undecided Red,' likes doing just about anything, especially drinking cherry cokes . . . would like to join Air Force after school. Hi-Y 2, 3, WVrestling 1, 2, 3 fall at East High, Erie, Pa.l, GERALD PATRICK SCALA College Preparatory A College Gid,' wants to own a night club . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . will sit up all night listening to Sinatra and Rosso. Syllabus 3, 4. JAMES GERALD SCALA College Preparatory Union junior College James . . . a friendly young man . . . hopes to shine as a pharmacist . . . indulges in sports if he has free time . . . or watches T.V. i Circolo Italiano 1, Baseball, C.P., Study Hall Monitor. ALBERT JOHN SCHITO College Preparatory College Al . . . will be remembered as the fast back court man for our basketball team . . . when not shooting baskets, he is at Pessini's, Circolo Italiano, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 5 BARBARA IANE SELLITO Business Education Beauty Culture School Cute, petite 'cBobbie . . . pretty dark hair . . . future, beautician . , . free hours spent with friends and boy- friend . . . avoids snobby people . . . sleeps late. C.P. 25 Student Council 35 Cheerleaders 2, 35 News 1, 2. WVILLIAM MATTHEW SEMBRAT College Preparatory College Bill aspires to become an engineer . . . leisure time spent working for Board of Education and flying airplane at the Hanover Airport. International Relations Club 25 Astronomy Club 2, 35 Student Council 45 Ticket Salesman 2, 3. HAMILTON EDWARD SHEPARD General Undecided Ed, The Professor, would like to enter the biology field . . . likes to spend his time reading . . . likes participating in sports. Biology Club 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Track 3, 4. CAROLLE ANN SHORTS College Preparatory College Attractive Mitzi hopes to become an art or dramatics teacher . . . spends much of her spare time at the theater . . . enjoys partying with the crowd. Buskin and Brush 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 S. H. Chairman 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 4. RUDOLPH ROBERT SCHWARZ College Preparatory Cgllege To be a commercial pilot is Rudy's ambition . . . he can be found almost any time in the room', with the boys. Alpha Hi-Y 3, 45 C.P. 4. MADELINE SCRIMMAGER College Preparatory Union State Teachers' College A happy face is a sign of friendliness . . . a phonograph which runs constantly is a must . . , crowded corridors, an abomination. French Club CSouth Side High Schoollg S.H. Chairman 3, 45 C.P. 4. ANTHONY M. SIBILIA College Preparatory Undecided Tony . . . likes music . . . spends his leisure time at 6th Street . . . wants to go to college and become a success in life. Football 25 Track 1, 25 Soccer 3. LINDA DEE SIDDALL Business Education Drake Secretarial School Lovely Lynn wishes to be a private secretary . . . dating and '56 Lincoln convertibles are tops . . . how she dis- likes dull people! C.P. 1, 2, 35 News 45 Syllabus 4. MIRIAM ELAINE SINCLETON College Preparatory College Talkative, fun-loving Mir . . . social worker . . . will be remembered for lively personality . . . dislikes 3rd lugch . . . fascinated by latest dance steps and new rec- or s. Los Cervantinos 4g Modern Dance 4g C.P. 4g Student Council. FREDERICK ROBERT SISTO General Undecided Freddy', wants to own his own business . . . likes to cruise with the boys , . . dislikes homework . . . likes cars, money and girls in that order. I,V. Football Ig Track 2. s-i'wim.s-I f 2,:g,g,gQigs5lifaz'3'.'f ' ' RUTH ANN SOFMAN Business Education Business Ruth Ann aspires to become a private secretary . . . spends most of her time riding in a '58 white Plymouth . . . frowns at Bermuda shorts. FRANK A. SOMMA, IR. Business Education College Frank . . . spends his time earning money in a gas sta- tion . . . although he likes sport cars, he doesn,t like women drivers . . . will become an accountant. r 9 THOMAS SLATTERY College Preparatory College Reserved Tom spends his spare time working . . . dislikes men in Bermuda shorts . . . likes cars, money, and girls. Latin Club 1, 2 CCathedral High, Bostonl. VERONICA SLOWINESKI Business Education Business Long week ends for Roni . . . ambition: to be a private secretary . . . she just hates all that homework but has no aversion to dating, WALTER SLOWINESKI Business Education Navy 'WValt', . . . wants to become an accountant . . . likes to have a girl, a car, and gas money . . , he can be found in Memorial Park. CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH College Preparatory Maryland State Specs' . . . an outstanding football player remembered for his friendly smile . . . plans to be a teacher of physical education. Club Martesg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. ., NJN. I JUDITH ANN STOCKBRIDGE Business Education Business Peppy Judy . . . a Rainbow,' . . . Gino and Impalas rate . . . crazy when with Royal Blue and White . . . makes an efficient typist . . . sweet and friendly. Hockey Oilicial 4, C.P. 4. GEORGE PAUL STOHREB General College George hopes to go into auto-mechanics . . . likes parties and girls . . . will be remembered for his long punts on the gridiron. Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g C.P. 2, 3, 4. ANGELO JOSEPH STRILLACCI General Undecided Chico,' spends his spare time driving around . . . doesn't like loud people . . . really goes in for cars. C.P. 2. SHIRLEY SUITT Business Education Business Petite Shirlie,' aspires to be a court stenographer . . . dislikes conceited people . . . spends spare time riding with Bandana in his '59 white Bonneville convertible. Club Martesg Modern Dance 45 C.P. 25 News 1. CONNIE ANN SPIEZIO Business Education Undecided Attractive Connie aspires to be a secretary . . . spends her time with the girls or that certain fellow . . . hates getting up early . . . loves sleeping late. Circolo Italiano 15 C.P. 3, 45 Syllabus 4. DONALD VANDERBEEK STELLHORN College Preparatory College Don is always seen around school with a camera in his hand . . . does fine work for the News . . . plans to be- come a professional photographer. Projectionists Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Student Council News Photographer 2, 3, 4g Syllabus Photography itor 4. DENNIS TANCHAK College Preparatory Newark College of Engineering Dennis . . . spends his leisure time playing baseball and football . . . doesn't like music . . . wants to join the Air Force and then become an electronics engineer. Basketball Manager 2, 3. CHARLOTTE TASCO Business Education Parson's College Lively Charlie . . . prefers fun-loving people . . . dislikes bossy people . . . longs to be an interior decorator . . . spends hours painting and reading. News Typist. NORMAN TATE College Preparatory College Skinny hopes to be an electrical engineer . . . usually can be seen with Tommy or Billy . . . wants to partici- pate in 1964 Olympics . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . likes clothes, money, and girls. Spanish Club 2 COrangeDg Football 1, 2g Track 1, 2 fOr- angel, 3, 4, C.P. 4. JUSTIN PRICE TEDESCHI College Preparatory U. S. Marine Corps Becoming an automotive design engineer is Iustin's am- bition . . . he'll always be remembered for telling iokes during class. C.P. 3, 45 Operatic Festival 4. MARY ANN TILLERY Business Education Business School Mary's ambition is to become a secretary . . . whenever she isnit out with Keany , she can be found skating and listening to her hi-fi. Library Council 3, 44 Cheerleaders 2. LOIS OCTAVIA TINSLEY Business Education Business Lois looks forward to tapping a typewriter . . . at home, just listens while the records play . . . only short assign- ments please her. C.P. VALERIE ANN TERRELL College Preparatory Montclair State Sweet and pleasant Vain hopes to be a teacher of Span- ish . . . being with the gang, eating, and listening to records are tops. Los Cervantinos 3, President 4g Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4g Syllabus 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Chaplain 4. RICHARD CHARLES THIRY College Preparatory College Rich . . . will be remembered for his continual egorts to start on the basketball team . . . low golf and high bowling scores keep him in shape. Basketball 3, 4, C.P. 3, 4. MILDBED THOMAS Business Education College Friendly Mickey , . . enjoys listening to hi-fi . . . aspires to be a surgical nurse . . . enjoys athletics and being with that certain someone. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Usher Squad 3, 45 News Typist. HENRY THOMPSON General Business Butch', would like to have his own business someday . . . spends his leisure time with his hobbies. ? g i . Q 2 L Si, - 5 it - MARY ANN SUSAN TORTORIELLO Business Education Business College Fun-loving Mary . . . wants unfriendly people to be friendly . . . dancing to hi-IQ records and driving rate tops . . . a good secretarial job is in her future. Circolo Italiano 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2. CAROLYN ANN TOUHILL College Preparatory College Never a dull moment with Touiev . . . sense of humor plus . . . 'rests' in 213 . . . goes for potato chips and Beta . . . to know her is to love her. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council Co-President, Le Cercle Francais 2, Secretary 3, 4, News 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 4. RICHARD EDVVARD TROTMAN General College Trotter', . . . can he found catching up on his Z,s . . . girls, beware, once this boy wakes up! . . . he wants to become a success in life. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 C.P. THOMAS TUFARIELLO College Preparatory College Tom . . . spends his leisure time resting . . . likes cars and traveling . . . wants to go to college and become a mechanical engineer. GERARD LOUIS TOBIA General Army Geronirno', hopes to go into the automotive business after leaving the Army . . . likes to hang on the corner . . . dislikes girls that are all make-up. IO ANN MARIE TOBIA Business Education College Petite Io a future Collegian . . . has a flair for dancing . . . relaxes in Michael's with Baby Blue and VVhite . . . has agreeable personality. Circolo Italiano 4, Syllabus 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERYN VARELA General Undecided Cathy is undecided about her future . . . spends her leisure time in Grunningls . . . dislikes homework . . . lives for those vacations. ANTHONY F. VILLANOVA College Preparatory College Tony likes money . . . spends lots of time loaying on Fairmount with the boys . . . enjoys summer and winter sports and records. Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Projeetionists Club. ARTHUR PETER VOLK General Services Art,' wants to become a mechanic . . . he dislikes home- work, but enjoys hunting . . . after school, spends his time working, and, if possible, resting. Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Wrestling 1, Band 1 Call at St. Benedict,sD. PETER VON KOSLOWSKI General Travel Peter, tall and friendly, is eager to travel in Germany . . . likes his workday to begin long after sunrise . . . will someday emulate Hilton. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Soccer 4. DELIA WARRICK General Undecided Dear DeeDee loves singing and drawing . . . spends leisure time bowling and horseback riding . . . has two ambitions: to be artist or dental assistant. Syllabus 1. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON General Virginia Union Booker . . . goes in for sports in a big way . . . has been a valuable asset to both the football and track teams . . . plans to be a sociologist. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Syllabus 1. STEPHEN WAGNER College Preparatory Undecided Steve wants to go into the service first, and then be- come a mechanic . . . homework doesn't rate, but fixing cars does . . . and fishing. RICHARD PAUL WALKER College Preparatory College Richard will remember those late football practices . . . and never being able to get to Beta meetings . . . a friendly guy, he spends leisure time with the fellas Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Syllabus 3, 4, Beta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ANN WALLER College Preparatory College Easy-going Glow spends her leisure time reading and watching T.V .... desires to become a school teacher . . . enjoys being with fun-loving people. Candystripers 2, 3, Usher Squad 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, News 1, 3. IACQUELINE CATHERINE VVALSH College Preparatory College Iacquie', . . . longs for those great times with the Beta gals . . . will be long remembered as Mary , . . who got her man in john Loves Mary. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, President 3, 4, S.H. Council 3, President 4, john Loves Mary. DONALD H. WERNSING College Preparatory Navy Don spends his leisure time driving around . . . would like to become a rich playboy . . . dislikes homework. Chemistry Club 45 Cross Country 15 I.V. Baseball 25 Student Council 4. SARAH EUNICE WESLEY Business Education Business This friendly miss plans to become a typist . . . Sweet enjoys being with that certain Willie . . . likes those week ends without homework. Hockey 1. MELBA L. WEST General Drake Secretarial School Iami,s,' desire is to become a secretary . . . she enjoys listening to jazz and entertaining James . . . hates those Monday mornings. Tennis 25 Library Council 2, 35 S.H. Council 3, 45 C.P. 2, 4. JOHN WHELAN General Navy Speedy Red . . . happy-go-lucky also . . . passes slow drivers but never girls . . . an electrician's life beckons . . . meanwhile, working fills spare time. C.P. 2. LILLIAN C. WASHINGTON Business Education School of Business Machines Attractive Lil . . . quiet . . . wonderful friend to have . . . enjoys those Sunday morning walks in the park . . , she likes to sew, howl, and play chess. Mannequins' Club 15 C.P. 4. RONALD HENRY WEBER General Armed Services Ronnie plans on going into the armed services . . . likes all sports . . . also finds it hard to choose between girls and small sports cars. Baseball 1, 25 C.P. 3, 4. si-. lisr - ROBERT WHELAN College Preparatory College Bob hopes to become a lawyer . . . spends leisure time reading history . . . likes politics . . . dislikes conceited girls. International Relations Clubg C.P. 2, 3, 4. JEAN MARIE WHITTEMORE College Preparatory College Jeanie relaxes reading a good book or listening to the radio . . . avoids sad people . . . enjoys good friends and heatniks. G.A.A. 2 CSomerville Highl, 3, Secretary 45 Basketball 3, 45 C.P. 4g News 3, 4. MARION WILD Business Education Business Quiet Marion . . . looks forward to being a good secre- tary . . . abhors coming to school on cold mornings . . . oh! Johnny Mathis, sing some more. JAMES CLIFTON WILKERSON College Preparatory College IimmyD would like to go to collage to become a dentist . . . spends his time working an going to parties . , . doesnlt like loud people . . . enjoys sports and girls. Club Martes 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Co-Captain 4, C.P. 2. CAROLE JEAN WOLLMUTH Business Education F airleigh Dickinson Attractive and popular Kitten . . . with a million-dollar smile and beautiful hair . . . dislikes short week ends . . . will be long remembered as our fabulous drum ma- jorette. Social Committee 1, 2, Secretary 3, Chairman 4, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y'1, 2, Hostess 3, Treasurer 4, jersey Girls' State 1959-19605 Twirlers, Captain 2, 3, 4. IOLA KAREN WRIGHT College Preparatory Nursing School Pidge . . . will be happy if she makes only half a million . . . listens in spare moments to progressive jazz , . . revels in sleeping and long week ends. Basketball 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. HERBERT LEONARD NVILKES III General Undecided Herbie . . . hopes a long life will allow him to contribute to the worldis welfare . . . spends some leisure in in- tensive study . . . then listens to good music. Club Martes 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 25 C.P. 1, 2. ELAYNE SUE WILLIAMS College Preparatory Technical School Gogi,'l who has a smile for everyone, wants to be a lab. technician . . . enjoys riding in Rod,s blue convertible . . . loves that money. Los Cervantinos 2, Modern Dance 2, 3g Buskin and Brush 1, 25 Student Council 2. JOHN WILSON College Preparatory College John can always be seen talking to some girl . . . will be remembered for his sense of humor and his jokes during class. Club Martes 3, 4g Track 3, 4g C.P. 4. MADELINE A. WISMAN Business Education Bell Telephone Made . . . wants to be one of the voices with a smile . . . waits for warm weather when she can go swimming. Basketball 1, 2, 3, C.P. 3, S.H. Council 3, 4, News 1. ELIZABETH YAKUBISIN Business Education Business School Betty . . . spends time at her favorite spot, Marie's', . . . enioys listening to the radio and records , . . especially adores that certain crewcut. Circolo Italiano 3, 4, Student Council 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Syllabus 3. INESE ZELTINS College Preparatory College Can be found in 213, home away from homen . . . pretty Inese will be remembered for her frequent college week ends and fine artwork for the Syllabus. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Girls' Court 2, 3, Chief Justice 4, News 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Social Committee 1, Secretary 2, Chairman 3, 4. RICHARD WYLIE General Armed Services Into the wide blue yonder is Dick,s motto . . . after a stint in the Air Force, he plans on college . . . an am- bitious lad. Gamma Hi-Y 2, MARLENE ELIZABETH WYNN Business Education School Marlene-at her best when relaxing . . . goes for beards and sports cars . . . is skilled tennis player . , . dont talk loud when around her! Futea 1, C.P. CHARLES GEORGE ZONTANOS College Preparatory College Charlie Zls . . . can be found at the Clinton Luncheon- ette . . . will re remembered as a great center for our championship football team. Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Track 3, 4. Ofler JAMES ALLEN WILLIAM BAILEY FOOD ...... MOVIE ........ RECORD ........ SINGER ....... DANCE ....... Wemgera of Me Cfaaa of 7 960 PETER CANNOVA IOAN MURPHY JOHN DETORE LINDA SOSNOW RONALD WESTFIELD .gznior ja uorifea Pizza Imitation of Life Mr. Blue johnny Mathis Cha-Cha T.V. SHOW ........ ...... 7 7 Sunset Strip MOVIE STAR ....... ......... R ock Hudson BOOK .......... ....,.. G one With the Wind MAGAZINE ....... ...... M ad EXPRESSION ....... ......, N . G.! BEVERAGE ...... ..,,..... C oke CAR ...... SPORT ........... BASEBALL TEAM ......... Pontiac Bonneville Football L. A. Dodgers 3 AM A. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tyrone Brown Simon Levin Corinne McGovern janet Johnston k NVITTIEST Egidio Caruso Grant Sager BEST LOOKING Constance Spiezio Vincent Gallucci Chancey Calice Cliff Baskerville Carol Touhill Faith Gideon BEST ATHLETE Cliff Baskerville XVally Florence 62 Barbara Morris Pat Allen U1 . . BIGGEST FLIRT Ronald Conley Paula Marrucci Robert Hooper Barbara jones MOST AMBITIOUS Ted Houlis Janet Johnston Tyrone Brown Carole Wollmuth DID MOST FOR E.O.H.S. Tyrone Brown Carole Wollmuth Ted Houlis Ianet Johnston MERRIEST Fred Sisto Barbara Jones Egidio Caruso La Verne Bailey BEST ALL-AROUND Tyrone Brown Carole Wollmuth Allen Hamilton Faith Gideon A02 BEST DANCER Norman Tate Thomasine Curry E 'd' C gi 10 aruso Carol Shorts 2 ' A L DID MOST FOR SENIOR CLASS Paul Petruzzi janet Iohnston Tyrone Brown Faith Gideon MOST POPULAR Cliff Baskerville Faith Gideon Paul Petruzzi Corinne McGovern U1 . . BUSIEST Tyrone Brown Sandra Bellina Ted Houlis Janet Johnston MOST SERIOUS Peter Hunt Janet Johnston VVilliam Bailey Lillian Washington MOST BASHFUL john McKeown Judy Miles William Bailey Rosemarie Butler MOST MUSICAL Kenny Greene Nancy Jansen Richard Walker Sylvia Hampton , up ONLY On the threshold of life stand 311 seniors who are about to climb the stairway of independence. What lies ahead? Let's take a glimpse into the nearest crystal ball and find out what will be- come of some members of the class of '60, Is that the Millionaire', at East Orange High? No, it is Ronnie Conley, one of the worldis rich- est men donating his tax-free cashierls check for one million to his old Alma Mater. At the same time Thomasine Curry is making her world premiere in her own show at Radio City. Seated in the audience are such famous personalities as author Barbara Miller, who re- cently published a worldis best seller, and Olym- pics ice skating champion Iocelyn Mauriello. Also in the crowd are Lucie Libretti, an up-and- coming star, and Simon Levin, president of the New York Stock Exchange. In Washington, D. C., President of the United States Robert Jones is having a top-secret con- ference with the greatest engineers in the United States. Among them are Dominick Iannelli and Donald Franklin, Mechanical Engineers, Elec- trical Engineer, Peter Hunt, Chemical Engineer, Gary Garabrant, and Civil Engineer, Charles Matejka. Listening to lectures at the annual teachers' convention are Fred Moore, Shirley Merchant, Iacquie Walsh, Faith Gideon, Linda Schoemer, janet Iohnston, Ioe Mann, Iudy Greene, Lucille Fuela, and Markes Ditta. Seen walking through the hall of East Orange General Hospital are Doctors Ted Houlis, Rocco Giliberti, Phyllis Gillian. Doctors Brenda Lovett and Anthony Gambrino are accompanied by their secretaries La Verne Bailey and Bonita james reading back dictations. Cheering patients G6 are nurses Pat Ceasar, Kay Lyon, Judy Miles, Pat Gear, Myrna Chatman, Jean Davis, and Delores Davis. One of the most over-worked persons in the United States is telephone operator Madeline XVisman, among whose best customers are Ro- chelle Fuchs and Judy Greenberger. Madeline also places many calls from the boys in the serv- ice to home. Calls are always coming in from service men Don Vkfernsing, Stephen Wagner, Richard Wylie, and John McKeown. Spending the evening in Jerry Scalais night club, many secretaries dance the hours away with eligible young executives. A casual glance shows us Mary Ann Tortoriello, Lois Tinsley, Constance Spiezio, Marion VVild, Lucille Pica, and Linda Siddall, Commercial air pilot Rudy Schwartz is mak- ing his three hundred and thirty-second non- stop flight from New York to Marseilles, France. Aboard the plane sits Charles Beyer, who will board his yacht in Marseilles and sail to Greece, Turkey, and Egypt during his vacation, Another passenger is Wally Florence, baseball star tak- ing an off-season vacation. Sitting in an office far away from France, dentist James Wilkerson waits for a child to calm down, as his dental assistant, Delia VVarrick, puts the child into the chair. A new Thunderbird pulls up in front of a beauty shop, and out hops Bobbie Romano. -She has an appointment with Nancy Cuthbert, one of the leading beauticians in the United States. Nancyis salon is a beautiful, modern four- story building designed for her by architects Vincent Corka and Tom Harrison and decorated by Charlotte Tasco, prominent interior decorator. Images in our crystal ball fade, we must try another day to learn the future of more class- mates. UP ONLY Saorfd .m if s W 'I it :-'fl 5 me v. :lf 'X l I rw, .. if vw W MW? I 'J Q' 31' .jx 1. 1 1- ': Su ,H , 1 V R X wk M v. W . S. BQ' 9 ffm, Football laurels awarded to East Orange in the last two years ff' IT5?32?'Tg. , ,f?Q,' X no lb , 6: ,i 'A if A If 1:-If gf , . ,, Wx 15 ff' 'S' .D ., X 3' 'if J ,-I : 1 , vfmki,-t' 5 5.13 1.4, I -, 1 , Xjqlih' X ge: f ': , -lfgg. 4 f , A QM If liflgm X1 '. ,fm 1 'hgh N w t I u . 3 Xl 6 N ,A.y4,.-1-21.41 ,lx X I 'QM Q' 44 iff .ff Xa W W: ,J If fl' 1 r S '1 4 r lf1'0'O'O'0'W :2:Zt.ffm9995f K Nl, VI ,.'f 7f, y, gf. , if? 92' , A Q I X Qld if ,190 iff. ,QW Q if Ex '-1. sif-fi ' :O ' , fn' , , 4' '13 EQ, A, , ,Q 4,f.,:,-1, l ,,f1,,A wt 1 pi ,I . ,lv I 84,53 Iliff I Y 1 Yqwxgv, Q' W Wfakvz, V f Y: V , V FIRST ROW: H. Johnson, R. Hooper, E. West, G. Stohrer, VV. Florence, C. Zontanos, A. Hamilton, A. Bennett, F. Arace. SECOND ROW: I. Berry, D. Biase, T. Frazier, C. Pearce, S. Carsillo, E. Caruso, I. Palumbo, R. Trotman, I. Placenti. THIRD ROW: K. Greene, D. Reister, R. Walker, R. Stohrer, M. Zontanos, R. Bender, D. Jarman, K. Hurdle, R. Iohnson. FOURTH ROVV: W. Bauknight, I. Smith, I. Castellano, B. Skuravy, R. Smalls, I. Daniels, B. Barskile, W. Blakely, R. Evans. FIFTH ROW: R. Carsillo, G. Appelbaum CMgr.D, NV. Von Stetten CCoachJ, R. Cumens CCoachJ, I. Henderson CCoachD, D. Fuoss CCoachJ, A. De Santis CCoachJ, M. Simpson fCoachJ, A. Artis fMgr.D, G. MacCollum. One Learf-drealin oinf awa rom midi!! our Jeconvl Jfafe Cham ionridz 5 P 7 I9 if I0 l East Orange 14-Belleville 6, East Orange 27 -Nutley 19, East Orange 47-West Orange 0. Once again, under the capable guidance of Coach Donald E. Fuoss and his assistants, the Cat gridiron contingent recorded a winning docket, which, but for a one-point loss to the pesky Montclair Eleven, might have seen it grab another state championship. The Panthers opened their season with a three-game home stand against Belleville, Nut- ley, and West Orange. Doc Fuoss's charges seemed to lack polish in their victories over the Bellboy and Nutley squads. In a field day against the West Orange Cowboys, however, they showed the form which had won them the '58 state title. East Orange 28 - Irvington 7 Next the Cats journeyed to Irvington, where they handed the Camptowners, rated number one in the county, a thorough thrashing. The bulky Panther backs, especially senior quarterback Cliff Baskerville and three-year letterman Allen Hamilton, punctured the Irvington defense time and 'again for long gains. Baskerville scored three touchdowns in what many considered the best effort of his high-school career. He ran 29 plays for 150 yards and completed one of two passes for 33 yards. Hamilton, who scored the other TD, also turned in a winning performance. The sole Irv- ington tally came in the second quarter as a re- sult of a fumbled kick-off return. East Orange 7 - West Side O Rain having caused postponement of the Montclair game, East Orange settled to an un- expected week,s layover and turned its eyes to- ward Newarkls West Siders, who were soon to invade Martens Stadium. Though the bad weather persisted, East Orange met and defeated West Side by a slim margin. The Cats, first bid for a touchdown came early in the first period when Baskerville con- nected with Richard Trotman in the end zone on a twenty-yard pass play. The play was nulli- fied, however, because of a holding penalty. Baskerville did manage to sneak the ball over later on in the period. Caruso capped the scor- ing with his one-point conversion. East Orange 13 - Orange 7 The Orange game, played on a Tuesday after- noon because of another rainy Saturay, saw East Orange barely escape from Bell Stadium with its victory. Baskerville and company picked up the first TD easily enough, on a 40-yard march capped by Cliffs one-yard plunge. After that, the determined Orange squad, led by John Scott, whose aerials dented the defense nine times, held the Panthers for two periods until Orange could tie the game up at 7-7. Coach Fuoss's boys went ahead for the final time when Baskerville climaxed a 52-yard drive with a 22-yard TD run. Thurman Davis insured victory for the Cats with a goal line interception and a 30-yard runback with only minutes re- maining. East Orange 14 - Columbia 0 In his next encounter with Columbia, Basker- ville with Bobby Hooper, returning to action after suffering a broken wrist earlier in the sea- son, led the Panthers to an outstanding victory. Hooper's four-yard dash to pay dirt came in the last period as the result of a Columbia fumble and another pass interception by Thurman Davis. East Orange 13 - Montclair 14 With a string of 16 victories under their belts, the team, as well as the student body, looked anxiously forward to the coming Montclair fray. Ten thousand screaming fans saw Clary Ander- sonis Mounties convert five Panther fumbles into two touchdowns. Cary Testa's second conversion, which proved to be the winning point, hit the crossbar and bounded fifteen feet straight up before falling between the uprights. The sputtering Cat machine retaliated late in the second quarter. Racing against the clock, Baskerville ran three options around the end for 22 yards. He then connected on three aerials, the Thurman Davis makes a bril- liant T.D. catch past two Nut- ley defenders. Egidio converts the point after touch- down against West Orange. His aver- age helped the team to many close victories. a s A W M X r itjjggf- -'.La:,,, ' wr , ' wwf -i ' -f ' - ., -- 1 ---f V ...J . ,Q , . . . ' ' , - . . K ,1 , , . .. A , ... mai., ,V ,,,,, . , . Y. 1-. - 5 1 f msftiif' 65- 'ilff l i 7535 . 53 X ' 'V - T- Ei' Q -. , a A r., , ., ,gg V .1 , - aqazzfv eg g V E, T . N 1. 'N a f-- .asf v A 9 H 'A M I V 1.'s...Q 4. V ,,:t3,?. ,. '-it 5 .4-5. af , .. of ,,, , ,A --,.-we ,. ,M A i v . -- s .4 .. . . .. .sf iv. .., .,f,,., .1 ,, ., ,,,.m..K... ., gg , Vg, -1,9-2155.6 Q.: .4 'lt' -jr . nfl. ' 313 :iff-,V ., 5 ,, rf' , 5, last one to Thurman Davis in the end zone. In the third period they scored on a 67-yard drive with Cliff doing most of the carrying. The de- flected conversion attempt gave Montclair its 14-13 margin, and once again a Panther team reaching for state laurels was stopped by the Montclair spoilers. East Orange 20 - Barringer 13 Climaxing the season with the 63rd consecu- tive Thanksgiving Day-Barringer Game, the Panthers traveled to Newark Schools Stadium with hopes of retaining the prized Old Guard Trophy and avenging their setback to Montclair. The fray, which developed into a running game, saw Barringer take off to an early 7-0 lead when one of the backs belted over his guard slot and charged 30 yards to pay dirt. The Cats bounded back with a 52-yard drive. Another Baskerville-to-Davis pass play got the TD. Ca- rusofs point-after attempt was off, the score was then 7-6. Barringer went ahead again on a 64-yard drive to the goal: the conversion attempt was off. With only a minute left in the half, East Orange took the kick-off, and, on the second play from scrimmage, went 65 yards for a Panther touch- down. Baskerville swept off end for the point after, to tie the score at 13-13. Barringer began a drive which, by the first play of the final period, carried her to the Pan- ther one-foot line. Miraculously, the Cat line, stiffened by Wally Florence, Charlie Zontanos, and Frank Arace, held, and then Cliff Basker- ville, standing on his own goal line, initiated a 22-play, 9925-yard drive which culminated in the winning tally. The Cats returned joyously to Pantherdom with the 20-13 victory and the Old Guard Trophy. The team did not have the slightest idea that it was their last victory under the guidance of Dr. Fuoss. He will not be forgotten by the play- ers or the fans who are deeply grateful for last year's state championship and the four fine teams he produced. Best wishes from everyone in East Orange go with him on his new venture. George Stohrer, who averaged over 35 yards per punt, gets off a good one against Nutley. FIRST ROVV5 1- Carnegie, S- K0l'HhflUSef, K- Ehfef, 1- bajian, C. Sager, A. Broadfoot, N. Frawert, Mr. Griffin Andes, H- Rowe, R- DeCicC0, C- Webley. SECOND qcoachp. THIRD RONV: W. Iooss, W. Engle, E. Izzo, ROW! L- Gfeefl- W- Leidemallll, F- M00fe, L- Ch0f- K. Boehling, R. Voorhees, K. Meacham, I. jansons. OCCQI' The 1959 soccer team, led by seniors Grant Sager, Eddie Izzo, and Harry Rowe, had a tough season with extremely tough opponents. Although the record was poor, the team was a spirited one that E.O.H.S. was proud to have. The team looks forward to next year, with such players as Ken Boehling and Conrad Webley to serve as a backbone. SOCCER RESULTS E. O. Opp. na- 1 . Livingston 1 4 , Montclair 1 2 Montclair 2 0 Summit 0 1 .S Harrison 3 O . , Union 2 0 . . , , Verona . .. 4 2 West Side 1 1 , Barringer 1 0 Irvington 7 O . Verona 1 Kearny - Forfeit 1 Teammates Bob DeCicc0 and Kirby Ehret make , a desperate effort to keep the ball in bounds, ,M . 45' f U. ' f Qiffiim iff- . - 7 JSTGRAEEE 5 if 5 if frxsasssnm. i at if fi . 3' l fa .. , . , ' Q, , + .-4., , ,pg 1 W 5 2 ,arf ia? i FIRST ROVV: YV. Mango, P. Sanders, K. McGrath, V. THIRD ROW: Mr. NVharton fCoachD, H. Shepard, D HiI1SS- SECOND ROWS I- Pinkard, L. Henry, R. Franklin, I. Wilson, H. Mugford, W. Moore. Emanuele, R. Payne, C. Rowe, Mr. Smith fCoachJ. road Conair? The 1959 Cross Country team had an interesting and active season. Led by William Moore, the captain, the Panthers ran home first in 8 meets and second in 3 meets. The senior lettermen were Hamilton Shephard, Harry Mugford, and Skip Henry. Coach Smith predicted that the prospects are improving, and the 1960 Panthers would be a strong team with experience. caoss COUNTRY RESULTS P E. O. Opp. 36 . . West Orange . 19 35 . . Belleville 20 33 . . Montclair . 22 31 . 1 Barringer 24 32 1 East Side . 23 23 . 1 WVest Side , , . 32 36 ,, Livingston . 19 35 . . Columbia . 20 36 1 Central. 1,1 , , 19 35 Weequahic, Kearny , 20 Big Ten: 8th Place Esse Co n : 11th Place X u ty Cross Country runners practice on their home grounds at West Side Park. KNEELINC: R. Singer, D. Tanchak fMgr.D, F. Milner Schito, C. jackson, C. Pearce, J. Daniels, R. Thiry, R. CHead Coachj, E. Lewis CAsst. Coachj, R. Mead CMgr.l, Pearsall, L. Williams, A. Hamilton, J. Clarke, G. Sager, F. Murza. STANDING: V. Ditta, XV. Bauknight, A. I. Hughes, M. Turner, R. Carsillo. gCL5L2t4Cl,! Under the capable coaching of Mr. Frank Milner, East Orange Highis basketball squad turned in an 11-7 mark, including a win over Newark Tech in the Essex County Tournament, for its best season in three years. After beginning the season with a victory skein that saw the squad dump Orange and Nutley and trounce Newarkis Barringer Q70-36j, the Cats waited anxiously for the match with Irvington, one of the best teams in the county. In that fray, on the Camper's court, the East Orange Five fell to the taller Irvington team Q49-451. Milner's boys retaliated three days later, how- ever, by handing Nutley a second defeat Q47-321. They then travelled to Orange, where they barely escaped with a win Q41-391. Next the East Orange starting five, Grant Sager, Allan Hamilton, Al Schito, Richard Thiry, and Bob Pearsall, faced Montclair and suffered their sec- ond defeat Q51-451. A win over Columbia marked the beginning of another three-game string, as the Cats bested Belle- ville Q76-431 and then went on to defeat county champion Bloomfield Q72-59D in one of their best performances of the year. East Orange ended the regular season by losing two frays to West Orange interspaced by victories over Columbia and Kearny and a second loss to Montclair, and then turned to the Essex County Tourney. BASKETBALL SCORES E.O. Opp. Orange 25 Nutley 43 Barringer 36 Irvington 4 Nutley Orange -.-.. Montclair Columbia Belleville Vlest Orange Columbia Kearny West Orange 43 52 70 45 9 47 32 41 39 45 5 1 53 ....,,, ..,,,. 4 4 76 43 72 Bloomfield ..,.,,, ,,.... 5 9 43 46 51 44 68 59 44 49 46 68 Montclair Essex County Tournament 46 .............. Newark Tech .............. 42 47 ..,.,,,.,,,,..,. Bloomfield ..,,,,,.....,,,. 6 1 State Tournament 59 44 ,,....,,....,.,. South Side ,...,,i......... In the first round of the tourney, the Cats edged by Newark Tech, thus gaining a shot at Bloomfield in the quarterfinals. Bloomfield, vengeful after the earlier loss to the Panthers, controlled the court throughout the game and won Q61-472. Bloomfield Went on to win the tournament from Montclair in the finals. The State Tourney saw the Cats fall to Newarkis South Side in the first round. Though all five of Coach Milneris starters are being graduated, he has a number of boys coming up from the freshmen and the I.V. ranks who should prove more than capable in varsity action. Richard Thiry S X ' is , 4- ff tx Bill Bauknight makes a shot amidst a flurry of arms in a big ten victory over Bloomfield. 3 Al Hamilton shows the great effort in this desperate leap for a rebound which made him the top rebounder on the team. Allen Hamilton 5 ,ox .ik SS Grant Sager Albert Schito 'VRF X Robert Pearsall f -MJ -s FIRST ROVV: 1. Bellino, M. Longo, I. Andes, I. Fabio, H. johnson, XV. Florence, T. Davis. SECOND ROWV: Mr. Von Stetten, A. Artis, S, Carsillo, A. Hamilton, E. Caruso, C. Stohrer, A. Allen, R. Greenbergcr. gafbegdf The best season the baseball team has had for 10 years was the highlight of the '59 team. VVith six victories and 10 losses, the Panthers were led by Andy Allan, who placed on one of the all-state teams. Also, Wally Florence, Egidio Caruso, and john Rellah added to the Panther attack. Mr. Von Stetten, the coach, claimed that with good pitching the '60 season should be a good one. BASEBALL RESULTS 1959 01911 0 . Livingston . . . 7 2 . Orange .. . 3 1 .. ....,,,,,, Union . 1 .. 14 6 . Columbia 1 1 3 .. VVest Orange ., .. , 5 2 . . Columbia . 1 2 . A ,Montclair . 3 3 , ..., ..., K earny .... 5 3 , . Barringer . 5 1 . , Bloomfield . . 6 3 1 Belleville .. . . 2 6 . Irvington . 5 4 . . . VVest Orange 12 2 .. . Kearny . . 1 3 . . Nutley 6 9 .. , .. Orange . . 5 Rained Out: Bloomfield Big Ten: 4 Wong 10 Lost Joe Bellino makes a leaping catch to help add to E. Ofs six wins. 77 7 Bloomfield 7 7 0 77 7 77 Montclair 77 7 5 7 7777777 7 7 Kearny , , 7 7 3 77 77 Columbia 5 77 7,,, 77 77 Scott 77 ooooo 7 0 77 7 Livingston 77 7 7 4 7 77 7 Bloomfield 0 Montclair 77 77 7 4 7 7 Kearny 7 7 7 3 Scott 7 7 1 FIRST ROW: M. Asmuss, S. Levin, V. Tondo, R. DeCicco, J. Meyer. SECOND ROW: G. Sager, T. Mick, R. Somma, D, Jarman, K. Edwards, M. Rafaels, E. Kanegsberg. ennifi f 959 The 1959 team, led by Ray Somma lUpsala Invitational championj, Simon Levin, and Grant Sager, both returning two-year lettermen, and the new addition, Ken Edwards, had expectations for an outstanding season. The team was dis- rupted by unexpected injuries and difficulties which hurt its record. Ending the season was the state tournament, entered after a lapse of a few years. Here the team downed Bergenfield 3-O in the first round and in a near upset was dropped by second-seeded Dickinson. TENNIS RESULTS 1959 y OPP- s West Orange 7 7 2 7 Columbia 7 3 7 77 West Orange 3 7 Livingston 77 3 Westfield: Rained Out Big Ten: 1 NVong 4 Lost gave him a winning record. Grant Sager shows form which ,W ' f V -, ,Q sn-,:', . . I -- .1.,,-if -'M H I as ' 1 ,F Q, 1 P n nl 9 . if Rafts? as 1 I 5 3 , Q., Witt ' -: fi rf 45 . fit- tar f 1 'r Q- 'wife A',: w w1-.wits - :.f' . -..., . v,f: f, - . ' .V ff ' ' f we A 'L, gfizftil . 5, .ipklimiwzgl ppl, 2 i,if-.m,.k,,,V 'Zi WKMQMZ f A ,T 5,3-:,i::,:::, I V ,. ,. M , I i . i . . . K , K . E. Mg. ,yi L. Eg, Q ,. KZ K ri ggl gl, A ' - , i f if 'L,- . . 3 i . if 'hyy Z5 5' 5, if k k, ii ' iQi.Lf?as - I I I , orr,3:. A ,V I A ' , - 4.41, ,, . .. : 'j , A 5 ' , 'w V 9,1 , . U . . l gpg? ,K , .- .f',, I ii L W X hx A ' 4 Q N,-3.Tg,r,A' Rf, .,, L jf. ,-tt , S . I ,U GH 'ii ' A S500 'A3fl3tn'3i:'f It iafliitfi 'f 'XSTWZAB 'Ali S 'Mil' 'V 'ifify -- I 1551 4 ' -3 We aa Maitt time we 1 :fill 7 o r s I A 3 eti - V 33 at I 3 Saws ,I ,. ' 1, .L . -3 1 ,- .f - -V ' t FIRST ROXV: I. Berry, A. Brandon, N. Tate, C. Smith, XV. Cowper, B. NVashington, T. Harrison, I. NVilkerson, XV. Engle, NV. Hartsfield. SECOND RONV: D. Franklin, NV. XValker, H. Sheppard, G. Mentor, R. Smalls, A. Ben- nett, R. Schumacher, O. Myricks, L. Anderson, J, Jen- kins. THIRD ROW: K. Green, L. Cooper, K. Boehling, B. C. Cook, G. Clark, H. XVatts, I. Daniels, NV. Moore, Borskitc, L. XVilliams, R. Bryant. FOURTH ROW: R. Hooper, V. Roberson, H. Smith, C. XValdron, L. Kohn, L. Miller, I. Clark, L. Lovett, L. Henry, R. Paine. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Smith, C. Peterson, R. Clark, Robinson, D. Smith, H. Boornazian, B. Brooks. ZWL 19 9 The 1959 track team was superlative in all respects. The team was strong, and finished third in the state. The outstanding members were Vincent Robert- son, state champ in the high jump, Larry Anderson, second in the state in the 440, Ralph Sanders, fourth in the state in the 880, and Norman Tate, fifth in the state in the broad jump. It was an excellent season, and Pantherites can Well be proud of their track team. TRACK RESULTS 1959 E. O. 10135 . Weequahic 82 West Side . 62 . Belleville , .. . . . Central . .. South Side West Orange 86 8935 , .... . 90 . .. . Orange , 53 .... Barringer 6535 . .. . Irvington . Newark Tech. , 88 . . . Nutley , 45 . ..Montclair , . Rained Out - Columbia Big Ten Relays: 2nd Place Essex County: 2nd Place State: 3rd Place Tie T. Harrison clears the bar to gain points against West Orange. Opp. 2034 35 43 29 31 2635 27 64 6935 8311 29 72 E. FIRST ROYV: I. YVhittemore, B. Morris, S. Craddy, D. VValker, F. Price. SECOND ROVV: C. Thompson, R Perry, L. Marok, A. Jackson, C. Oliver, V. Glevy, R Butler, N. Moseley, I. Brown. THIRD ROW: P. Holt, C. Alexander, V. Bruce, S. Jackson, E. Fleming, J Holmes, M. Murphy, G. Jones, M. Singleton, S. Miles FOURTH ROVV: H. Kasinow, M. White, P. Harvey, B. Cohen, M. Martin, L. Branch, C. Cukras, M. Morris, M. Nader. FIFTH ROW: S. Irvin, T. Curry, Y. Burgman, P. Gillian, C. Campbell, Y. Brown, M. Iansons, C. Shorts, A. Irvin. I ir :S , .fdfdific Afiociafion Upholding its motto, A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport , the Girls' Athletic Association has provided a varied and interest- ing program of after-school activities through- out the year. Opening the program in the fall' are field hockey and volleyball, highlighted by Playdays with other schools and the student-faculty vol- Interested spectators watch activities from gym balcony. leyball game. From the gymnasium comes the sound of music as modern and folk dancing classes get under way later on. Following Christmas vacation we find the basketball season in full swing with intramural games and the student-faculty battle tops on the agenda. Spring brings a host of sports, including soft- ball, tumbling, ping-pong, and badminton. Ten- nis at Memorial Park, bowling at the Paladium, and swimming at the Y also attract the interest of many. For those who take special interest in a sport, instruction in how to officiate at basketball, hockey, volleyball, and softball is provided dur- ing homeroom periods. At the end of each year, girls who have ac- cumulated points through active participation in sports are presented with awards at the G.A.A. tea. Another function of this annual party is the induction of new officers. Combining their efforts in leading the G.A.A. this year were Barbara Morris, president, Saun- dra Graddy, vice-president, Jean Whittemore, secretary, and Doris Walker, hostess. FIRST ROWV: Y. Burgman lManagerJ, R. Butler, B. Cohen. SECOND ROW: C. Thompson, N. Mosley, D. Walker, P. LaBrew, M. Nader, A. jackson, C. Richardson, S. Miles, I. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Morris, M. Singleton, P. Holt, C. Cukras, G. jones, M. Murphy, A. Brangman, M. Harrison. FOURTH ROW: H. Kasinow, M. Morris, L. Branch, S. Irvin, C. Campbell, Y. Brown, M. Martin, R. Spivey, P. Moore. FIRST ROW: I. Brown, D. Cox, C. Sims, T. Inoue, S. Sloan, F. Price, I. Brown, SECOND ROW: C. Thompson, L. VVilkes, S. jackson, P. Peniston, M. Singleton, V. Freeman, A. Brangman, D. Moore. THIRD ROVV: C. johnson, L. Branch, S. Craddy, T. Curry, E. Fleming, G. Alexander, M. Murphy, S. Jones. FOURTH ROW: P. Harvey, C. Shorts, Y. Brown, P. Gillian, R. Carey, G. Jones, S. Walker, E. Mitchell, A. Montague. -Mig? I The girls' games are spirited as shown hz the great efforts made to get t is loose ball. Waders ance la .EQIICB One of the girls makes a very accurate shot. Zgaagefgaf I 95 1 I N9 fx., iii- ef: C FIRST ROW: B. Wallace, F. Price V,-.Clevy,ff1f,7.l Marolc, Q.- Thom son, I. ,XA Brown. SECONDLROVV: . Kinchelgim M. Sin Ieton, M. Murphy, R,?Elpivey,,Q.7 i1fX.. P. Holt, L. Holmes Mxllader. ,THIRD ROW: S. Crfddy, M.23Mhrtin,XY,.,f3 C A Brown, P. Harvey, A?'M6ntague, L.'eB1'anch. , .1 . I 'ff ji . ' gy , . - Y ,f-'ws V A KX AZ .- N Q-,bw -lx,--' lk BN, ,., fx. - J , , , 41 M .fx H vr. - 7 - :New fx, xx f. ei. ,J R 'l if-I' R I I 'mmf 1 J .CV . . YJ x all X. A r K X. 2, X5 X., TQ ,X - gy . EL VER, X? I ,X 4, x A x W 3.1 'K 'X-' if ' + N ' ' -X f ' G Qfx xv? C QEJQY .Q Lf I' ITF' 5 . ifx 'v -W K X I f' wvf ' . 1- f f' .e 5' - . - A L X -5. Lf ' f' iv . A-49 , , N, , 0 Qyl, , J - 1 ij . 1. .4 f' .. . X A rx IN X gk .1 f x - , j J- Q! -. X-4' .iff V P Cel? -ef J, f 3 ,fx ' Q, fx 'rf Vo, XX I Q, , ig-, A: ,N ist, K. xxx ..:,,,! 555 N In .v If :Nw V A M ,F NY Ar- Qff ,,,, he f Q? 'X l I H5 I' '-X19 Q44 ,. '.,,, .J ' N ' - ' - . 'fd ,X F' I X .. -2 QLD 'T' WCS i ' L :Now ,DJ QJ 1 Q35 Fi? ' 'ay' Q if ,J 'F 'K Yr I ,ffl . A 'S' .f s- V-, ,NJ I- gp- K Q ' QM , FIRST ROW: Bfjames, S. Miles, R. Butler, P. Holt, B. Morris, C. Oliver, J. Kinchelow, F. Price, J. Brown. SEC Y56i I. jones, I. Holmes, R. Har- rison, C. Cukras, A. Brangman,fC. Macklin, ,I Freeman, E. Sheppard, N. Buchanan. THIRD ROVV: M. Morris, M. Mhrtin, A. Irvin, Y. Brown, C. Campbell, S. Irvin, Y. Burgman, B. Cohen, I, Hargrove. .fdcfiuifieri STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS S01 O V wg. .5 Vzsfl Ji? . ,Q I,Q A R gxg.. , 1 ' fa: fs I.'l I QQ 4.4, 'a ,sf , ,1 :Q 1 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Conte, S. Bellina, T. Brown, T. Houlis 6'-X7 1'5'2',QfA iv! Lp l,' ' I .3 is ,-Q15 i il 'ZH 0 Ewgffkt 11' --few N ., 5,..,, W .s, 'Qtr V , nys , vw 'M' ws, 12: 1 'fi' tfiq' SJ. :I v- X .ag ,-z- 'M- I T I I O I 'A 148 52' A x N 1 N' 4 x, L , . MQ 52. t 55' ,, ,7 , fc, -..i...... .J K OQzfffXZfW7Z 45 '-'- ' QL MZ! ::.':. QQ-mwjfg A ,fl W E Jfffffffifj WMQM '-'.: A fl J 1 L 1 W lffU6C?Q52 ,AWg, I5 . l y2f2MfMfWW7 .JJ Z! ff3f1Acf6fg V I f XM fz 7541 Off YJ gf. X7 f W . Rfb' ' ' A M 1. My 'X f X .i-y V, Wx ' 5524 ' 35 .gzcclenf found Ll lg0UeI l'll'YL2l'lt of fL2 rifbtblefllii, fA8 77 afiwlmfa, Lf flw dfuflmff.. Under the able leadership of President Tyrone Brown, Vice-President Ted Houlis, Secretary Sandra Bellina, and Treasurer Theresa Conte, the East Orange High School General Organi- zation of 1959-1960 has completed one of the most successful years in the school's history. The Student Council began the school year with an orientation program presented for the benefit of newly elected council members. In this program, parliamentary procedure was ex- plained by Corinne McGovern, our parliamen- tarian. The first major project was a Student Council Week in which was included a Clean-Up Day and a Dress-Up Day. The' grand finale of the week was a football rally at Martens Stadium prior to the highly anticipated Barringer game, Other projects of the year included the re- vival of the Teens-for-Safe-Driving Clubg the forming of the Booster Club to support athletic activities, and the revision of the Constitution with emphasis placed on election procedure. The Banking Committee, headed by Susan Baker, the Rally Committee under Carolyn Pitts and Pat Caesar functioned smoothly and pro- ductively. Our deep appreciation and gratitude go to Miss Leinonen and Mr. Adams Qvvho is a novice this year as Student Council advisorj for their commendable guidance. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND CLUB PRESIDENTS FIRST RONV: I. Dalbo, R. Byrne, S. Baker, G. Meade, I. VValsh, P. Caeser, C. Bard, M. Ditta. SECOND ROW L. Fitzpatrick, L. Schoemer, C. Appel, R..Fuchs, K. Rose, T. Hidalgo, V. Terrell, V. Bruce. THIRD ROW I. Zeltins, F. Gideon, A. Johnson, L. Kranzmann, C. Pitts, C. Wollmuth, T. Conte, I. Johnston. FOURTH ROW: T. Houlis, S. Levin, K. Koplow, T. Geisler, R. Lindhardt, R. Hoffer, R. Boornazian, I. Andes, R. Wells. BANKING COMMITTEE Tyrone Brown addresses student body during campaign for president. FIRST ROW: G. Lett, S. Baker, S. Graves. SECOND ROWV: I. LaMonica, D. Buckelew. THIRD ROW: A. Russo, P. Petruzzi, M. Ricci. SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROXV: C. Fiore, I. Ratick, M. Singleton, E. Bernknopf, V. Cassese. SECOND ROXV: B. Sembrat, I. NValsh, S. Alexander, I. Hozack, S. Hamp ton, G. Meade. THIRD ROXV: NV. McCray, D. Fish, K. Rose, G. Oliver D. Buckelew. FOURTH ROW': P. Hicks, I. Cocagee, C. Waller, G. Sager D. WVernsing, A. Russo. -xx ,.. ,- JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: C. Melillo, T. DiAgostino, L. Rich, E. Nelson, F. Price, S. Flower. SECOND ROXV: R. Bjornson, I. Menzcl, S. Graddy, D. Crossman, B. Watt, N. Moore, D. Hirnyk. THIRD ROVV: S. Bryant, D. Coco, B. Purdue, I. Guttilla, D. Tute, L. Green. FOURTH ROVV: R. Burnett, I. Arnold, I. Smith, A. Johnson, R. Bishop, R. Wells, M. Sweeney. Who zs out of lme durmg Ted H oulis s campaign skzt for pres ident? SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: A. Ray, D. Walker, G. Iones, A. Funderburk, I. Kinchelow, P. Zara, S. Miles. SECOND ROW: P. jones, I. Atkin, K. Weber, B. Moss, I. Mulcahy, B. Hopkins, I. Covucci, P. Pelosi. THIRD ROW: I. Hayward, I. Cook, R. Carey, A. Lunsford, A. Mobley, P. Harvey, P. Smith. 'Q f FRESHMAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: P. Boegler, P. jones, M. Smitherman, P. Cino, G. Scala, R. Stubbs, B. James, M. Collins. SECOND ROW: S. Ram, C. Mitchell, D. Barron, F. Gomolka, I. Van oosfendofp, F. Pendorf, M. Colucci. THIRD ROW: M. Vasta, M. Lapins, I. Mitchell, R. Curry, L. Saccone, I. Whitney, I. Johnson, S. Braun. Wafiona onor Sociefg xii! X- if 'IP K'-' in I' if ii Q. M .f 'xi TX. fl 5 .,,,,. if , 3 , 5 X . FIRST ROW: R. Muller, T. Houlis, I. Zeltins fPres.D. SECOND ROW: R. ' Mastro, B. Yakubisin, M. Tortoriello, M. Scrimmager, Miss DeLuke. THIRD ROW: I. Cuarino, V. Bruce, I. Crecnbergcr, C. Meade, B. DeCicco. FOURTH ROWV: C. WVollmuth, S. Levin, M. F lannery, I. Johnston. oga ' an ir!! , Courf FIRST ROWV: L. Pohlrnan, R. Bittner, C. Sager fChief Iusticej, I. Zeltins fChief Iusticel, M. Stevenson, C. Bard. SECOND ROW: F. Gideon, C. VVollmuth, T. Houlis, C. McGovern, T. Brown. THIRD ROVV: R. Hoffer, R. Boornazian, K. Boehling, D. Jarman, T. Geisler, W. Leidemann. FIRST ROW: R. Muller, S. Levin, J. Greenberger. SEC- K. Rose, V. Terrell. FOURTH ROW: C. Wollmuth B OND ROW: C. Touhill, I. Walsh, V. Bruce, C. Mc- DeCicco, D. Stellhorn, J. Andes, T. Houlis, I. Zeltms Govern, L. Fitzpatrick, R. Bjornson. THIRD ROW: J. FIFTH ROW: WV. Engle, R. Hoffer, T, Geisler R Carnegie, S. Alexander, T. Hidalgo, T. Brown, R. Fuchs, Walker, M. Rafaels, R. Lindhardt, L. Chorbajian. jAl'0LlgL fhe eforfd of ik? IQQOIQL 62600, we Sgffaduo comer! fo you . . THE SYLLABUS BOARD Editor-in-Chief . ........................... Simon Levin Business Manager .................. Maria Stevenson Advertising Manager ...... Alexander Goodman Assistant Editor ..........,... Alexander Goodman Assistant Business Manager .... Barbara 'Cohen Assistant Advertising Managers .,...................... Barbara Lawrence, f Nathan Frawert THE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................ Simon Levin Associate Editor ..........,..... judy Greenburger Associate Editor ........ .......... R osalie Muller Richard Hofler Junior Editor .........,.... ...... L aura Fitzpatrick Sophomore Editor ...... ........... E rnest Spies Freshman Editor ...................... Iames Pendorf Activities Editors ................,... Rochelle Fuchs, Laura Fitzpatrick, Rosalind Bjomson, lean Whitternore, Ruth Bittner. Sports Editors .......................... Tyrone Brown, Alexander Goodman Senior Editor ........... History Editor ................................ Kathy Rose Prophecy Editor ...........,....,......... Carol Touhill Girls' Write-Up Committee .. jacqueline Walsh fChairmanj, Kathy Rose, Corinne McGov- ern, Barbara jones, Carole Wollmuth, Tina Hidalgo, Sheila Alexander, Valerie Terrell, Sylvia Hampton. Boys' Write-Up Committee ...... Richard Holter CChairrnanj, William Engle, Robert De- Cicco, john Andes, Ted Houlis, Maris Ra- faels, Levon Chorhajian, Don Stellhorn, jack Carnegie, Richard Walker. Photography Editor .................. Don Stellhom Art Editors .................................. Inese Zeltins, m Kathy Rose Typists ..................,......................... fudy Luhn, Mary Ann Tillery FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial ....,........................... Marion K. Bragg Business and Advertising .............. Howard Wolverton, Jr. Art ................... ..,........... B enme Williams, . of Franklin School For many years now, The Syllabus has been a school institution, however, true to its mean- ing, it can be only a compendium of past events, only a brief summary. In each volume the events of the past four years have been digested. The Syllabus is a symbol representing our high school lives during our short stay within its walls. But also, it is a symbol of what can be ac- complished through student-faculty co-opera- tion. Only an able editor with a competent staff and valuable guidance can produce a fitting publication. Miss Marion K. Bragg is the faculty sponsor for the Editorial Staff, and Mrs. Howard Wol- verton for the Business Staff. Editor-in-chief of the 1960 Syllabus is Simon Levin. Upon Simon rests the responsibility for the success or failure of the book. Rosalie Muller and Iudy Green- berger are the associate editors. Of the many contributing committees, Iacquie Walsh is chair- man of the write-ups, Rochelle Fuchs, of the activities committee, Tyrone Brown, in charge of the sports writing, and Inese Zeltins and Kathy Rose, of the art work. Many photographs were contributed by the staff photographer, Donald Stellhorn. On the Business Staff, Alex Goodman is the Advertising Manager, while Maria Stevenson is Business Manager. The Business Staff provides the funds for the publication by selling advertis- ing space to local merchants and organizations, and, of course, by selling the yearbook to stu- dents of all four classes. The organization of such a publication in- cludes many students: photographers, writers, artists, and businessmen. This is what makes The Syllabus truly an all-school effort with participa- tion and co-operation by many. SYLLAB US REPRESENTATIVE FIRST ROW: B. Miller, K. Loguidice, C. Pfeffer, M. Livett, B. Cohen, D. Couch, C. Haulsey, J. Dowling, B. Pelak. SECOND ROWV: J. Harris, A. Amato, C. Ward- law, B. Miller, G. Lett, M. Tsimahidou, M. Ioannides, D. Wilson, R. Draney, V. Hines, R. Catalina. THIRD- ROWV: D. Warrick, P. Humphreys, M. Rudzinski, N. Moore, S. Brown, P. Martens, J. Avignone, P. Allen, T.. Altieri. FOURTH ROW: J. Blewitt, C. Cukras, C. Appel, H. Rowe, M. Marvin, D. Nichols, A. Montague, C. Vredenbrugh, D. Howcott, B. McMullen. FIFTH ROW: T. Hawkins, Z. Tsimahidou, M. Davis, R. Harris, G. Nixon, I. Mesmer, D. Forlenza, E. Mitchell, S. Irvin, M. Block. 'rr tiki +8 9 This yeafs editor-in-chief, Simon Levin, shows preparations for the 1960 Syllabus to Alex Good- man, next year's editor. SYLLABUS Martens, N. Frawert, R. Spivey, P. Fields, C. Iackson. FIRST ROXV: S. Aguiar, T. Inoue, A. Goodman, B. Lawrence, A. Amato, E. Robinson. SECOND RONV: P. SYLLABUS BUSINESS ASSOCIATES FIRST ROW: H. Kanegsberg, M. Stevenson C. Thompson, T. Inoue. SECOND ROW: I Makle, N. Frawert, B. Lawrence, I. Thompson THIRD ROYV: P. Martens, B. Cohen, A. Luns- ford, D. Wernsing. FOURTH ROXV: S. Bar- nett, I. Arlen, I. Shines. ADVERTISING THIRD RONV: B. Reid, D. Robinson, M. Stevenson, A. Wooten, C. Sims. FOURTH ROW: M. Graziano, D. Booth, L. Smalls, S. Barnett. NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: C. Touhill, R. Fuchs, L. Schoemer, J. THIRD ROVV: I. Cook, J. Przezdziecki, I. Creenberger, Johnston, I. Zeltins, T. Brown. SECOND ROW: B. K. Rose, D. Robinson, J. Makel, R. Bittner, S. Flower. Dulaney, P. Kopp, C. Trelease, L. Arin, J. Whitternore, FOURTH ROVV: H. Kasinow, C. Ross, B. Leidemann, S. L. Johnston, E. Schachler, C. Melillo, Mr. Krueger. Barnett, D- Stellhorn, A.Irvi11,T-Hidalg0- fjhe Yfkws oice of fhe Izzo! 11, gale . . Featuring a host of articles reflecting the life of both school and students from classroom to athletic field, The News, published successfully for 60 years, has become an important voice in the activities of the Red 'n' Blue. Each month the editorial staff of The News, under the direction of Mr. Harold L. Krueger, spends more than 24 hours of after-school time in the shaping of the student paper issued ten times yearly. The News Board again this year followed a closely knit schedule which provided six days for the mapping of each issue. Three weeks prior to the date of each publi- cation the editors meet to decide what the gen- eral make-up of the paper is to be. On the fol- lowing Monday the editors then assign articles,' pictures, cartoons, and other copy to the more than 40 staff members. Tuesday, VVednesday, and Thursday of the next week are set aside as copy days. On these days editors and writers type stories, write cap- tions for pictures, write headlines, and do the final page planning. On Thursday evening the paper is then sent to the printer. On the following Tuesday, termed. galley day, the printer returns the proof and the staff make the last-minute corrections. Student subscribers receive their copies of The News on Friday of that week. A registered member of the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, The News for many years has been a top ranking New jersey high school paper. Again this spring, the six newly elected editors attended the C.S.P.A. convention at Columbia University in New York City. NEWS REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROXV: M. Biase, D. Walker, I. Robertson, A. De- Alexander, D. Crossman, P. Mulcahy, H. Kasinow, R. Benedictis, C. Correnty, I. Cino, V. Bright, B. Key, S. Bishop, I. Luhn, D. Green, I. Nicholas, I. Menzel, C. Meola, S. Flower. SECOND ROW: N. Hulit, L. Wilkes, McCraW. FOURTH ROYV: T. Brown, A. Mobley, M. G. Richner, I. Covucci, L. Thomas, J. Rosen, S. Ram, A. Wright, D. Guido, C. Campbell, S. Greef, L. Green- Funderburk, N. Prime, C. Nixon. THIRD ROW: C. berger' B- Declccof L'Nff1S0f1- NEWS BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROXV: 1. Turo, V. Tondo, P. Smith, T. glogtrfzlla. NEWS BOARD SECOND ROW: V. Marzarella, D. Marangi, Z e ina. LEFT To RIGHT: L. S h 1.1 h t C. To hill THIRD ROW: D. Smith, 1. Appelbaum, R. Lmdhardr, Mr- Krueger, R' Fjcfljfnfff Brofvlfsfnzeltmu A. Gambrino. eloarfmenf 0 Mica! mimic A trio, A. Brandon, R. Walker, and B. Washington, with Mr. Gilbert fill the familiar music office at rehearsal. Another year has passed, and as We look back at the creative departments in the school, the Music Department stands out as one of the most inspiring ones. Once again the traditional Christmas concert had as its processional At Solemn Midnight, which set the Yuletide tone for the musical eve- ning. The songs sung by the music students were representative of many countries and many religions, varying from I Have a Little Dreydlf a Hebrew song, to Carol of the Drum,', a Czechoslovakian number, to the strangely melodic The Three Kingsf' an American ae- complishment. Many of the music students shared their music with others when they Went carolling to various grammar and junior high schools in the city. Terminating their journey was a visit to the East Orange General Hospital. On February 6, some of the outstanding stu- dents of the department participated in an op- eratic festival at Clark Township Regional High School. Closing the musical season was another bril- liant highlight, a spring concert that proved to be entertaining and musical. VOCAL ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIC-HT: S. Hampton, S. Irvin, P. Hicks, P. Cillian, F. Gideon, R. Bishop, N. Janssen, C. Vredenbrugh, D. Green, I. XValsh, J. McCarthy, B. Cochran. VOICE I FIRST ROXV: C. Gellinger, B. Dunston, A. Evans, P. Chapman, S. Miles, K. Baker, I. Hanifan. SECOND ROXV: S. Michael, M. Gilchrist, L. Libretti, B. Jackson, L. Jones, S. Lynch, F. W'atson. THIRD ROW: M. Iansons, T. Curry, 1. Cassidy, R. Spivey, A. Johnson, D. Leath, I. Allen. GLEE CLUB II FIRST ROW: D. Vlalker, E. VVatts, D, Polcaro, S. Miles, B. Bidun, A. Evans, A. Ray. SEC- OND RONV: P. DiPompe0, G. Ferrell, R. Greene, G. Miller, C. Wardlaw, M. Ballard. THIRD ROW: G. Hawk, R. Spivey, M. Carrillo, C. Ross, P. Middleton, M. Ross, P. Holt. 9 FIRST ROW: C. Webley, H. VVedekind, E. Boze, C. Caplanis. SECOND RONV: J. Hughes, I. Woerner, C. Caplanis, M. Lapins, N. Bullard. THIRD ROW: M. Storms, R. Curry, W. Smith, B. NVashington, A. Brandon, C. Gillian. CHORALIERS FIRST ROVV: R. Fiore, H. Kanegsherg, K. Baker, F. H- KQSUIOW, G- OHVCIH L- Afifl, A- TOOIS, B- Cohen, D Price, C. Thompson, B. Schassberger, C. Johnson, L. Leath, I. Cocagee. FOURTH ROWV: I. Curry, I. Hooper Pohlmann. SECOND RONV: B. Miller, B. Morris, S. T. Davis, I. Quinn, J. Clark, C. Smith, M. Davis, B Graves, G. Jones, P. Kopp, L. Jones, P. Caesar, C. Tre- Hooper, D. Nichols' lease. R. Bittner. THIRD ROVV: L. Bailey, K. Greene, in-. - 1 L .L 4 '... AL 1 CHORAL TRAINING FIRST ROXV: D. Couch, L. Eckert, S. Gallimore, P. Chapman, A. Douglas, M. WVatts, D. Cox, M. Livett, M Keogh. SECOND ROW: I. Brevard, B. Pegram, M. Seed- ham, C. Guy, I. Delph, I. Roberts, D. Hobbs, I. Perger, P. LaBrew, V. Freeman. THIRD ROVV: G. Bradley, I. Scott, I. Turo, M. Alston, C. Banks, D. Aikens, D. Robertson, M. Rudzinski, I. Lordi, P. Mastro, S. Lynch. s M. Gilchrist, G. Davis, A. Brangman, J. Rosen, J. Bel- lamy, C. Wiggins, P. Capista, P. Suber. FIFTH ROW. I. Whitney, E. Mitchell, I. johnson, I. Cook, M. Ward- FOURTH ROXV: B. Lewis, S. Jones, C. Fritts, E. Greene law, D. Missouri, B. Ramsey, M. Anderson, B. Nash, P Smith. A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROXV: K. Street, B. Merrill, J. Puleo, M. Mc- Combs, T. Martino, I. Cuffey, S. McGhee, M. Breit. SECOND ROWV: D. Blodgett, K. VValsh, 1. Tansey, R. Bjornson, A. DeBenedictis, R. Mirabella, B. Hopkins, I. Barron, B. Reid. THIRD ROWV: I. Lewis, A. Irvin, A. nn.. AQ Hunt, N. Janssen, D. Robinson, J. Arace, I. Tedeschi, A Lunsford, T. Curry. FOURTH ROVV: N. Canfield, R Lindhardt, D. Chapman, P. Heim, D. Tute, L. jacobitti G. Alexander, B. Baldwin, R. Walker. A t H GIRLS' STUDY HALL COUNCIL OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Cochran, I. Walsh, L. Schoemer, ir 5, Lgiuclg Cggungi We at E.O.H.S. should feel proud know- ing that we are one of the few schools in which the girls of the student body conduct their own study halls. The Girls, Study Hall Council holds meetings once monthly under the guidance of Miss Ellen Leinonen and its officers: President Iacquie Walsh, Vice-President Linda Schoemer, and Secretary Barbara Cochran. Under the watchful eyes of the study hall chairman, the study halls have been conducted, for the second year, in the au- ditorium and the students' cafeteria. Among the opportunities offered the study hall chairmen are those of assuming responsibility, acquiring self-confidence, and attaining poise. We have seen the Girls, Study Call Coun- cil complete its thirty-ninth successful year in East Orange High School. Miss Ament watches chairmen A. Johnson P. Caesar, and D. Buckelew as they work SENIOR GIRLS' STUDY HALL COUNCIL FIRST ROXV: J. Kautzmann, J. Dalbo, P. Rutherford, B. Canfield, M. XVest, S. Bellina, T. Conte, I. Cmo I Cochran CSccretaryl, J. XValsh fPresidentJ, L. Schoemer Hozack, R. Muller. FOURTH ROVV: D. Buckelew K CV1ce-Presidentl, C. johnson, J. Miles, C. Touhill. SEC- Rose, D. Fish, I. Greene, P. Hicks, T. Hidalgo, C Mc OND ROXV: I. McLaughlin, B. Morris, A. Baumanis, J. Govern, P. Robinson. FIFTH ROVV: I. Greenberger R Cufirmo, A. Fritch, C. Fiore, K. Lyon, B. Jones, M. Fuchs, C. Shorts, I. Zeltins, P. Gillian, S. Irvin, I. Coca scrimmage. THIRD ROW: G. Meade, s. Alexander, v. gee, J. Johnston, K. Knicps- JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS' STUDY HALL COUNCIL FIRST ROW: M. McCombs, C. Reed, B. Little, B. Bidun, C. Bard, I. Puleo, F. Price, S. Flower, I. Thompson, C. Thompson. SECOND RONV: L Stackhouse, B. Dulaney, B. Ayers, T. DiAgostino A. Murray, C. Melillo, R. Greene, G. Cooper M Blakely. THIRD ROXV: S. Genevrino, R. Bfornl son B Lawrence M NVeiler D Hirn k C Adam a ' a - a ' y a ' ' czyk, L. Dowling, M. Breit, E. Schachler, L. Pohl- mann, J. McDonald, E. Nelson. FOURTH ROW A. Custode, D. Monroe, A. DeBenedictis, J. La- : Monica, R. Mirabella, J. Makle, I. Arnold, G. Martinkat, C. NVardlaw, I. Holmes, B. Osborne L. Rich. FIFTH ROW: C. Burke, A. Lamond, Rf Farrar, S. Graddy, J. Underwood, M. Smith, C Appel C. Vredenburgh, M. Stevenson, I. Arace, I. McDonough, S. Graves. SIXTH ROVV: E. Smith, B. Pelak, B. Cohen, Y. Burgman, L. Kranzmann M, Jansons, A. Johnson, I. Smith, D. Nichols, R Bishop. x eruice rganizafionfi . . . . . we Jloirif of fke communifg . . Q.. A group of Candystripers on the way to their after-school duties at the East Orange General Hospital. THE CANDYSTRIPERS The Candystripers, both at East Orange General Hospital and Orange Memorial, have been of invalu- able importance to many affiliated with these two hospitals. Originated in 1944 in Vernon L. Davey, they transferred to East Orange High School in 1954. Their founder and sponsor, Miss Lindsay, should be highly commended for her many helpful years of service to this group. The girls, acting as junior Nurses' Aides, perform various duties including working in the Admitting Of- fice and the Pediatrics VVard, running errands, giving ice water to the patients, taking care of flowers, de- livering trays, feeding patients, and creating an at- mosphere of cheer wherever they go. The high distinction that the Candystripers have brought to East Orange has spread to forty-six states, to Puerto Rico, Israel, and Australia. These girls are examples of ambitious young women volunteering their services to shut-ins and bringing with them a ray of sunshine. CANDYSTRIPERS FIRST ROWV: I Kautzman, B. Bidun, V. Canfield, T. DiAgostino, B. Lawrence, K. Lyon. SECOND ROW: I. McDonough, R. Mirabella, A. Russo, P. Hicks, S. Morris. THIRD ROW: A. Custode, L. Sager, M. Flannery, A. Johnson, S. Irvin, C. Wollmuth. A lf ORANGE VALLEY SETTLEMENT JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL LEFT T0 RIGHT T- Kinchelowf FIRST ROW: A. Heflich, J. Andes, M. Bren. SECOND Row P. Kopp. G. Iones, R. Flamholtz, M. Lapins, V. Murray. JUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: E. Dargon, B. Bidun, B. Roberts, M. Griesinger, L. Biunno, V. Clevy, L. Coco, S. Gallimore, B. DePalma. SECOND ROW: J. Palanchian, S. Graves, A. Baumanis, G. Cooper, G. Gray, B. West, B. Hopkins, P. Cino, N. Bullard, C. Banks, I. Lemongello. THIRD ROW: M. Ricci, D. Milteer, R. Mastro, M. Purcell, I Underwood, P. Capista, J. Anderson, S. Evans, F. Wat- son, I. Mayer, I. Miller. FOURTH ROW: T. Hidalgo, C Shorts, M. Sweeney. A. Schito, I. Wilkerson, R. Bath- mann, S. Oliver, R. Borden, T. Meola, B. Cousins. Under the guidance of Miss Ellen Leinonen, members of the Social Committee devoted many after-school hours to the planning, preparation, and sponsoring of the three dances held at East Orange High School this year. The group worked as a team to make the schoolis social functions successful. Act- ing as chairman and assisted by Chancey Calice, Maija Jansons, and Laura Fitzpatrick, Carol Woll- muth directed the committeeis activities. The popular Rhythmaires provided a delightful background for the all-school dance held on Oe- tober 24. Appropriately depicting the theme of the Bubble Bouncev, a number of balloons were sent cascading over the dancers. Everybody present en- joyed the evening. Highlighting the winter months was the Junior FIRST ROWV: C. Calice, K. Lyon, C. NVollmuth, B. Law- rence, R. Calicc. SECOND HONV: C. Martinkat, K. Rose, J. Andes, L. Fitzpat- rick, E. Schachler. THIRD ROXV: M. jansons, T. Har- rison, 1. Shines, T. Geisler, B. Leidemann. ocia ommiffee Prom held on February 6. YVith Wlinter VVonder- land as a theme, the gymnasium was transformed into a starlit WVonderland. The Tremlos created beautiful atmosphere as the sound of their music filled this VVonderland. As the evening progressed, the excitement mounted and the guests anxiously awaited the crowning of the new queen. Miss Laura Fitzpatrick had tears in her eyes as she graciously accepted the title of the Junior Prom Queen the class of ,61 had be- stowed on her. The couples departed, still under the spell of a most memorable Iunior Prom. Plans for a senior prom to be held at the Hotel Suburban, complete with queen, are now in the making. Dancing under the stars at lust ycafs junior Prom. K ,F guna! Counci STANDING: A. Hines, T. Brown, L. Lovett. SEATED: I. Hooper, S. Merchant, P. Mas- cari, S. Walker, C. Woolmuth, L. tiaker. GHC? OPCABJIPU FIRST ROXV: Mr. DiFluri, C. Fortney, M. Gantt, M. Kaplan, J. Castellano, L. Gilstrap. SEC- OND ROVV: A. 'Prince, H. Cochran, T. Beardsley, A Hines, J. Smith, B. Paine, I Hooper, S. Lowry, A. Heflich. THIRD ROXV: P. Mascari, B. Brooks, P. Robertson. If you hear the sound of swing- ing clixieland music after school, it's robably the E. O. Dixie- lanclpCombo, composed of Al- bert Prince, Billy Brooks, john Castellano, and Bob Hooper re- hearsing back stage. xsgr.. Ewa! jwirdzra U-J FIRST ROW: H. Mason, B. Brooks, H. Birdsong, W. Raye, P. Roberton, P. Mascari. SECOND ROW: S. Faulks, E. Green, I. Thomas, J. McDonough, R. johnson, I. Bowens, T. Culver, I. Young, NV. Sweeney, S. Walker, P. Eckert, L. Oliver, N. Mosely, S. Jackson. THIRD ROW: N. Thiry, A. Cuff, M Kaplan, I. Lipscomb, M. Gantt, L. Gilstrap, J. Hooper, M. Della Terza, W. Cochrane, K. Williams, D. Guy, S. Lowry, Mr. J. DiFluri fDirectorJ. FOURTH ROW: M. Schito, R. Snyder, L. Lovett, T Beardsley, T. Brown, A. Prince, L. Baker, R. Mead, H. MacDonald, G. Petrocelli, A. Hcflich, J. Kantzenbach, H. Kanegsherg. FIFTH ROW: A. Hines, L. Williams, H. Cochran, I. Smith, R. Paine, B. Blakely, L. VVilliams, C. Richards, I. Charleton, H. Randolph. FIRST ROXVz L. Pohlmann CCo-Captj, C. Vfollmuth CHcad Majorcttcl, C. McGovern 1Co- Captj. SECOND RONV: R. Perry, A. Baumanis, A. Lamond, I. Dunne, A. Toole, I. Curry, P. Gillian, C. Pitts, J. Arace, S. Gilliam, B. Lovett, S Gencvrino, M. McCulloch, B. Davis. 60 Ll' gpuarcl XL' ' 3 Q-fl-fd L!17'E+H'IQY ' -'ffm E! ,AVN JW' AA DU! . L., W Q I, Ty 4 x! lf A L Q H if fi I CA QQPLCZ LJQPJ v LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Lordi, I. Robertson, E. Berukuopf, S. Graddy, R. B me KCO-Ca tain P. Caesar QCO-Captainl, D. Walker, A. Murray, C. Thompson, S. Michaels. y PD, IV 2 E 105 L1 W3 jcAef .DJLZAJHIQIQ FIRST ROVV: E. Bernknopf, I. Fluet, T. DiAgostino, C. Tou- hill, B. Schassberger. SECOND ROXV: K. NVchher, V. Terrell, S. Craddy, D. Hirnyk. THIRD ROW: M. Iansons, S. Barnett, D. Chapman, I. Menzel, B. Moss. 5581416 And ana! CAairmen FIRST ROXV: J. Miles, J. XValsh, S, Hampton, B. jones, I... Libretti. SECOND ROVV: P. Hicks, D. Fish, C. NValler, L. Schoemer, F. Gideon, V. Ter- rell. THIRD ROYV: T. Houlis, G, MacCollum, K. Koplow, A. Artis. av.:-r CLA Warfea FIRST BOVV: M. Singleton, C. Oliver, A. Brandon fPresidcntD, E. Smith, B. Tate. SECOND ROXV: I. Smith, T. Brown, I. Hargrave, I. Cocagcc, M. Smith, B. Iames. THIRD ROVV: F. Gideon, XV. Cooper, I. XVilker- son, J. Curry, G. Simms. enior Mi er s,.....1 FIRST RONV: J. Guarino, B. Lovett, I. Greene, K. Lyon, P. Kopp, P. Caesar. SECOND ROW: V. Terrell, V. Canfield, C. VVollmuth, I. Hozack, C. johnson. THIRD RONV: C. Pitts, J. Cocagee, P. Gillian, G. VValler, I. Luhn, B. Morris. gage ogghfing FIRST ROVV: I. Carnegie, P. jansons, I. WVatlington. SEC- OND ROVV: D. Stellhorn, W. McMullen, F. Gomolka, C. D'Acldario. ibn!! iam FIRST RONV: L. Hoagland, J Watlington, L. WVilliams, B Barskile, R. Hooper, I. Kelly A. Mobley, C. Bryant. SEC- OND ROW: C. Rowe, L. Cook L. Baker, R. Trotman, J. Walk: er, I. Bellino, C. Walden THIRD ROW: C. Jackson, N Tate, R. Bryant, P. Cullen, E West, N. Wiggins, T. Harrison, R. Baldwin. Corriclol LUNCH LINE FIRST ROW: C. Bard, D. Hirnyk, M. Singleton, N. Ianssen, I. McCarthy, I. Cuarino, K. Lyon, C. Touhill. SECOND ROW: L. Salzer, J. Mauricllo, S. Craddy, M. Stevenson, S. Mer- chant, M. West, D. Crossman, L. Pohlmann. THIRD RONV: R. Fuchs, I. Zeltins, C. Pitts, M. Wynn, C. Wollmuth, S. Bellina, K. Rose. RECEPTIONISTS FIRST ROYV: C. Pfeffer, C. Melillo, C. Bard, I. Whittemore, M. NVei1er, C. Touhill. SECOND ROW: V. Bruce, C. Appel, M. Flannery, S. Merchant, D. Crossman. fo afro A GIRLS' LOCKER ROOM FIRST ROW: S. Flower, B. Young, S. Graves, G. Cooper, B. Dulaney, K. Loguidice. SECOND ROW: G. Lett, J. McCarthy, M. Hardy, J. Maklc, S. Baker, M. Harrison. THIRD ROWV: B. Pelak, A. Montague, A. johnson, I. Curry, S. Walker, D. Crossman. CAF ETERIA FIRST ROW: L. Nelson, M. WVest, J. Menzel, B. Lovett, P. Marucci. SECOND ROW: T. Houlis, M. Graziano, F. Arace, R. Hooper, C. Pitts. THIRD ROVV: L. Cook, G. Stohrer, R. Voorhees, W. Florence, I. Walker. 5 2 I X , Q 2 i I 5 4 E 2 2 2 Q2 YZ .E iz Korrialol STAIRWAY FIRST ROW: W Buglione, D. Cousens, S. Henry. SECOND ROXV: F. McMullen, E. McDonald, R. Stohrer, I. Blewitt. THIRD ROW: G. Sager, A. Brandon, R. YValker, R. Lind- hardt, R. Hoffer. BOYS' LOCKER ROOM FIRST RONV: R. VVells, T. Houlis, R. Catalina. SECOND ROVV: G. Garabrant, R. Thiry, R. Baldwin, R. Minichino. 110 Ui Y p6LfI 0 if LUNCH LINE FIRST ROW: G. Sager, R. Lindhardt, A. Brandon, R. Baldwin, F. Somma. SECOND ROW T. Houlis, L. Barr, P. Petruzzi, D. Chapman, M Rafaels, T. Brown. THIRD ROW: T. Geisler G. Stohrer, R. Thiry, R. VValker, D. Jarman, G. Pearce, R. Hoffer. AUDITORIUM FIRST ROW: C. Dattalo, T. Brown, R. Burnett, H. VVeber, R. Bagnole, M. Ram, R. Catalina, R. Calice. SECOND ROXV: D. Chapman, I, Bellino, T. Houlis, J. Kelly, L, Saccone, F. Mc- Mullen, R. Berkowitz, R. Burns, R. XVeber. THIRD ROW: M. Bruno, R. Hoffer, G. Sager, R, Lindhardt, C. Baskerville, B. Purdue, L Barr, W. Bauknight. FOURTH ROW: F. Somma, M. Martin, K. LePori, R. Walker, H. Harris, R. Thiry, C. Stohrer, A. Brandon, M. Bradford. CMI INTERCLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Houlis fPres.D, C. McGovern CVice-Presj I. Zeltins CSec.D mf 1 x 819:87 ln! 4 , ,:L1, ..7' 0 s X H, xx Viv X f' gyfg fl, :RX J: Y X I 55-'ff gud? , or ' 'fl f . . , II: I Q 4 1 ,' ef, ,ff 1' ' 9 1 I A . IVF--Q' '. 49' Zi 4 X . . .. , ff' QT ' vis I!! I 1- .j-0. X I C1 .' ' ,,,,-.15 xf f- . KRGZVAI -,f v kxidtgxpl 1 K ' 'awry . lyfx Q n ' lx x Ne' K -'N ' fr' f'S.X xtbi 'IRQ X ki!! 'A ' , - ff- , flbl':g1f'l 2 f , xtf ' 4c'P7g5'l!' i 1 ,1'4 '-,', -,Av 44 pv' , , ,g 4 X K xx X X Nm 1:5 ff. 3' 'O 2, 1 ,Q t Xa I i f 4 v' A , Q Y A Af?g?j3aff:'-iff' Hy' 1 A 'bf ,ft-YL ,,, '- ' -f .-r ,e-A f '37 X ': . 1 I -flm2TfcfSNyffw y' fav ., :fi 4 ' ls' W .gnfercgzg Hound CMJ . . . . me diairif of FIRST ROXV: T. Houlis, C. McGovern. SECOND ROW: G. Meade, I, Johnson, J. NValsh. THIRD RONV: I. Andes, S. Levin, R. Hoifer, C. Woll- muth. pi? Q Q. lgf gr N! .-:X i Nl . I I at . I X .gnfernafionaf lafafiond FIRST ROW: B. Jones, S. Levin CPres.D, I. Greenberg fSec.D, N. Mobley. SECOND ROW: N. Frawert, A. Johnson, S. Walker, R. Fuchs, I. Makle. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, R. Hoffer, S. Barnett, B. Leidemann. ff, S3 i Q44 S-' Q.-f .1 5' ji' 5 . '1 sf, L. , c M'-fu ' f. , f A-, ff. 3 jufure Zackerfi of .xdmerica 1 cg fgfflf! fl, A' 5' if X QM , ' 'V ' I , L ffl: ll 'Jw fl- R215 f!,v,Lf,,.. sf J I ' . Y A 1 ,ff l I . il! V. ds-,fygif 4 5 LL'!r.fC L N' . If Z-,'Cl'fz. w fy J 4 -in FV Qlr'-ffkh jf' ol, ff' if ll 1 r ir V4,if!,? .AL ilk E If .1 , .ll 'T ,,',.sa' 3,-51,1 I X, L Ny 5 V v , .1 'Vx' ,M-. . fke rickoofgl. . Q -sr-Ml' ffsi F' I r . BL gr ..,,. fs...- .V -' ,A gets-tfi I ,- fig . 7 .X . n, fi, L FIRST ROW: R. Mirabella fVice-Pres.D, P. Hicks 1Pres.J. SECOND ROW G. Cooper, M. Breit, J. Kinchelow, D. Hirnyk, M. Ditta. THIRD ROW P. Jones, S. Carabrant, G, Martinkat, S. Alexander, L. Johnston, I. Bellamy FOURTH ROW: R. Fuchs, S. Merchant, C. Pitts, B. Pelak, I. Creenberger guagin anc! gud sqqk fl siyf B, ? H if 115 FIRST ROVV: A. Johnson CPres.l, D. Tute CVice-Pres.J. SECOND ROW: B. Dulaney, H. Saettler, C. Haulsey. THIRD ROW: S. Faulks, B. Lovett, V. Terrell, B. Hopkins, I. Makle, R. Burnett. FOURTH ROW: A. Mon- tague, I. Curry, C. Pitts, T. Kinchelow, F. Gideon. ' D Sf.. ya., inguififfi . . . The Language Clubs of East Orange High School have completed another fun-Blled and worthwhile year. Le Cercle Francais, under the leadership of Gale Meade, president, and Mrs. Vaala, sponsor, took several trips, including one to New York and B. Altmanis. Then everyone enjoyed a puppet show in French, with costumes, scenery, and script by the French Club members. Los Cervantinos was visited by speakers from Chile and a representative of the Latin-American Institute. This club, under the direction of Valerie Terrell, president, and Mr. Wharton, sponsor, also visited the Hispanic Museum and saw lose Greco dance. Le Circolo Italiano put on its annual Columbus Day program. Theresa Conte headed this club, with Mr. De Marzo as sponsor. A Christmas party with Italian entertainment was the highlight of the year. All these clubs participated very well in the Language Day Field Trip to Rutgers University. grad Ceruanfinoa FIRST ROW: R. Butler, G. Cooper, D. Walker, T. Cooper fTreasurerJ, C. Pitts fSecretaryJ, V. Terrell fPres- identj, S. Hampton CVice-Presidentl, S. McGhee, M. Jones, B. Dulaney, I. Anderson. SECOND ROW: M. Nader, S Graves, D. Wilson, B. jones, D. Moore, B. Hopkins, M Singleton, G. Richards, T. Terrell, G. Lett, E. Nelson, B Key, . Wade. THIRD ROW: H. Saettler, M. Gilchrist N. Udovik, S. Michael, I. Greene, C. Anderson, P. Hicks: V. Bruce, L. Greenberger, J. Greenberger, I. Hayward C. Trelease, Mr. Wharton. FOURTH ROW: L. Nelson M. Morris, L. Branch, L. Ricks, B. Blakely, P. Robin- son, M. Stevenson, I. Woerner, D. Critchett, G. Oliver R. Spivey, I. Nicholas. FIFTH ROW: M. Ohme, S Almquist, S. Merchant, D. Tute, Y. Brown, C. Campbell, R. Carey, P. Harvey, R. Hooper, C. Shorts, A. Russo. 1 :sae CWCL jrancaid FIRST ROW: S. Flower, C. Reed, D. Guy, C. Touhill, P. Kopp, K. Baker, D. Hobbs, N. Moseley, S. Gallimore. SECOND RONV: R. Bjornson, B. Dulaney, L. Hoagland, F. Pendorf, M. Smitherman, C. Meade fPresidentJ, I. Kostal Nice-Presidentj, 1. Miles, I. Pendorf, D. Snyder, H. Kanegsberg. THIRD RONV: C. Lett, B. Young, R. VVeiss, J. NValsh, P. Jones, I. Mayer, IJ Hayward, I. Bel- lamy, S. Kynor, M. Rudzinski, E. Schachler, J. Kinch- elow CSecretaryD. FOURTH ROW: S. Garabrant, I. Min- ircogz FIRST ROXV: P. Leone, M. McCombs, C. Melillo, S. Meola, A. Cataldo, D. Caughan, A. Murray, I. Guiliano. SECOND ROXV: T. DiAgostino, M. Ditta, L. Feula, B. Yakubisin, S. Bellina, T. Conte, fPresidentJ, C. Pitts fVice-Presiclentb, M. Tortoriello fSecretaryD, L. Crosta, L. Albanese, G. Christoforo. THIRD ROVV: M. Milano, G. Scala, V. Ditta, M. Lepore, A. Romano, J. LaMonica, P. DiPompeo, R. Tortoriello, C. Romano, I. Lepore, P. Genovese, P. Cino. FOURTH ROVV: I. Covucci, F. turn, R. Weiss, G. Alexander, C. Mitchell, I. Greene, D. Robinson, S. Alexander, I. Vlatlington, B. Marler, L. Hynes, I. Hozack. FIFTH ROW: J. Makle, A. Mason, I. johnson, H. Kasinow, C. Appel, B. Johnson, G. Jones, A. Montague, I. Dunne, L. Arin, L. Breivogel. SIXTH ROW: S. WValker, D. Nichols, P. Smith, R. Wells, M. Jansons, A. Goodman, S. Barnett, I. Zeltins, R Fuchs, I. Iohn- ston, D. Tute, D. Fish. .9faAal'l0 Graziano, I. Arace, I. Mulcahy, K. Weber, C. Shorts, B. DeCicco, P. Inga, N. Janssen, M. Marzulla, P. Capista, Mr. DeMarzo. FIFTH ROVV: R. Emanuele, A. Poly- chrony, L. Jacobitti, D. Tullis, D. Marangi, E. Caruso, D. Tute, I. Masullo, J. Ioannides, A. Monica, M. Della Terza. SIXTH ROVV: A. Schito, I. Placenti, M. Graziano, F. Arace, J. Smith, L. Cole, 1. Walker, P. Petruzzi, D. Forlenza, V. Callucci, C. Zontanos. fAe rifredzi on pace, inferedf in our :Science cfuda fund . . ,gil 'K .J ' f 1' Mr. Piel uses his slinkies to demonstrate pulses to some 'interested after-school physics students. .f45tl'0l'L0l?'lg The science clubs of East Orange High School have been functioning in the desire to give sincerely interested students of science an opportunity to develop their inter- ests and special capacities. The Chemistry Club, after a period of inactivity, is reorganizing and will be in full swing by next fall. Tom Geisler, President of the Astronomy Club, has helped expand its scope to include projects dealing with the space age: missiles, rockets, and satellites. Their proj- ects for the year included discussions on the possibility of life on Venus and spatial explorations by the United States and Russia. Another project was Telescope Night, which was held at Scott High School. The Biology Club under Inese Zeltins has had an active year. Mr. R. Clark, Mr. F.. Piel, and Dr. Ringleheim pre- sented a forum on the workings of the brain. Most of the members of the Biology Club contributed projects to the Annual Science Fair, held january 14. The Annual Science Fair gives these and other in- terested students a chance to contribute their original proj- ects for judgement. At this year's Fair, in the Biology dis- play, Lynn Arin, Carol Trelease, and jackie Hayward shared first prize with a project dealing with the Egg- Embroyology of a chicken. In the physical science categories, jon Davis Smith won first place with a digital computer which he con- structed. Frank Pendorf won first prize in the basic science con- tributions. His project was the growing of crystals. These science clubs will be able to operate more effi- ciently with better equipment and facilities in the new building. FIRST ROW: A. Heflich, T. Geisler CPresidentl, A. Goodman fVive-Presidentj, L. Green, M. Bradford, H. Kasinow, R. Bittner fSecretaryJ, Mr. Hahn, V. Bruce, D. Nichols. 118 Czemidfrg FIRST ROWV: S. McGhee, Mr. Briscoe, L. Ricks. SECOND ROVV: R. Fuchs, P. Gideon, I. Greenberger, C. M e a d e. THIRD ROVV: D. Cousins, B. DeCicco, S. M er ch an t. FOURTH ROVV: VV. Engle, C. C-arabrant, D. Wernsing, I. Andes. FIFTH ROW: K. Kop- low, T. Geisler, R. Hoffer. mm n.,z,,, cm FIRST ROW: R. Perry, S. Kynor, T. Inoue, R. Calice, D. Mendola, H. Albert, I. Zeltins, B Bidun, R. Butler, M. Jones, I. Hrasko, E. Schachler, I. Thomas, C. Trelease, C. Pfeffer. SEC- OND ROW: C. Ross, B. Johnson, R Bagnole, H. Shepard, E. Adams, J. Covucci, C. Fritts M. Bradford, K. Cawthorne, 1. Kingsley, R. Berkowitz, I. Smith, D. Tute, A. Hunt, L. Arin V. Jennings, L. Greenberger, Mrs. Colby. ur :Service CALLJ ami' inuadcadk azifiirifance fo flank? ana! Jfuclenfa . . Proiectionists Don Stelllzorn and jack Carnegie with'tl1eir supply wagons are a typical scene in any hall. , rofecfioniziffi FIRST ROW: I. Carnegie, R. O'Neill, E. Rottner K Boehling, R. Muller, D. Stellhorn, J. McCarthy, s. 'Mil chael, L. Albanese. SECOND ROWV: G. Ferrell, L Hoagland, P. Hunt, N. Prime, F. Price. THIRD ROW M. Bruno, T. Houlis, R. Gentile, R. Burns, L. Fitzpatrick, The two service clubs that dominate the.scene at East Orange High School are the Library Council and the Projectionists' Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Beebee, the Library Council functions to promote smoother running of the various services of the Library. Members file, shelve, and check out books, and take attendance. Having these tasks done aids Mrs. Beebee and also acquaints the members with library procedure and placement. The president of the Library Council this year is Carol Bard. The Projectionists, Club is indispensable to the smooth use of audio-visual aids in teaching. As most teachers use this method at one time or an- other, the club performs a vital service for the school. Recognition, however, is not given often enough to this club. There are many members throughout the school who show films during their study periods. Donald Stellhorn is in charge of the male members of the office staff, which includes Ed Rottner, Ken Boehling, lack Carnegie, and Bob O,Neill. The secretaries of the ollice staff take care of the clerical part by sending assignment sheets to the members of the club. Rosalie Muller, Jane Mc- Carthy, Iackie Astwood, Libby Albanese, and Stephanie Michaels are on this staff. S. Carabrant, S. Irvin, M. Martin, R. Belgioso. FOURTH ROW: I. Charleton, P. jansons, j. Smith, J. Day, W. Taylor, I. Quinn, J. Kelly, E. Dillon. FIFTH ROW: A. Montague, L. Chorbajian, VV. Moore, N. Vfiggins, A. Brandon, R. Bryant, L. Baker, J. Walker, H. Snell. FIRST ROW: K. Baker, M. Keogh, P. Chapman, F. Price, I. Roberts, C. Bard, M. Leedham, A. Amato, D. Cox, B. Bidun, K. Gosmanian. SECOND ROW: V. Clevy, R. Fiore, V. Cassese, S. Ram, I. Hunt, J. Pendorf, L. Dowling, J. Malanga, C. Wiggins, C. Trelease, J. Meola I. Lemongello, L Marok. THIRD ROW. L Terr , - ' ' Y, R. Mirabella, G. Lett, I. Mayor, P. Jones, -L. Arin, V. Bruce, E. Schachler, R. Harris, L. Ricks, N. Hulit, I. Ro- sen. FOURTH ROW: J. Greenberger, L. Greenberger, S. Brown, S. Michael, N. Janssen, C. Correnty, E. Greene, N. Thiry, R. Bishop, E. Mitchell, G. Davis. FIFTH ROW: J. Cook, W. McCray, S. Walker, D. Nichols, A. Irvin, M. Flannery, Y. Burgman, S. Merchant, S. Braun, I. Greene. all fury ounci! While Library Council members assist in the library, Mrs. Bebee can help students with questions. i'N V .Jvhdfor CSI xg XIVILNA all . y G' .Q 55' XS X X40 ' , C' FIRST ROW: I. Menzel, L. Fitzpatrick CPres.l, S. Irvin Nice-Presj, T. Geisler. SECOND ROW: L. Libretti, B. Little, G. Cooper, B. Roberts, B. Dulaney, H. Kan- egsberg, 1. Fluet. THIRD ROW: S. Baker, M. Weiler, A. Heflich, V. Cunliffe, G. Lett, L. Downing, R. Bjornson, B. Lawrence. FOURTH RONV: S. Graves, B. Morris, I. Arnold, I. Underwood, B. Cohen, R. Maple, I. Makle, R. Mirabella. FIFTH ROW: D. Green, M. Stevenson, M. Sweeney, I. Appelbaum, K. Edwards, A. Goodman, A. Montague, L. Bailey. .fggada ji -.M - FIRST ROW: C. Wollmuth fTreas.J, I. Zeltins fVice-Pres.J, L. Schoemer CPres.7 SECOND ROW: C. Melillo, L. Stackhousc, M. Breit, L. Pohlmann, C. Bard, B Cochran. THIRD ROW: A. Baumanis, J. Underwood, I. Arace, K. Rose, N. Janssen R. Bittner, L. Dowling. Ella j'i-Jv4- FIRST ROW: J. Walsh, I. Johnston, C. Touhill. SECOND ROW: D. Hirnyk, E. Schachler, J. McDonald, R. Bjornson. THIRD ROW: S, Flower, R. Mirabella, R. Muller, A. Bodenstein, C. Reed. FOURTH ROW: L. Fitzpatrick, I. Menzel, C. McGovern, P. Fischer. amma j4i-.jw4- y FIRST ROVV: H. Kasinow CVice-Pres.D, C. Appel fPres.l, I. Arnold CSec.l, C. Meade fTreas.J. SECOND ROVV: C. Thompson, J. Milos, M. NVeiler, J. Kenworthy, I. Cooney. THIRD ROYV: C. Vredenburgh, B. Pelak, M. Jansons, M. Sweeney, M. Flannery, D. Crossman. 12 mega ji -.M - FIRST ROW: I. Kautzmann CVice-Pres.J, V. Cunliife CTreas.J, P. Kopp, B. Lawrence fSec.J. SECOND ROVV: J. Luhn, L. Kranzmann fPres.Q, R. Bishop. 44.4. 4.4- FIRST ROW: R. Conley CSec.D, C. Stohrer, T. Houlis CPres.J, I. Guttilla CVice-Pres.J. SECOND ROVV: A. Villanova, P. Heim, L. Iacobitti, T. Black, R. Belgioso. THIRD ROW: Mr. Veal, S. Carsillo. Fi. Schwarz, C. Matejka, G. Sager, R. Boornazian. 1:24 Mia Jk- FIRST ROW: S. Levin CSec.D, R. Lindhardt fPres.J, M. Rafaels fVice-Pres.l, R. Maple SECOND ROW: Mr. Biesiadecki, R. Walker, B. Braun, B. Pearsall. Cllflllla A' y FIRST ROW: M. Iannarone Secfj, R. Holler CPres.D, I. Andes CVice-Pres.l, R. Child fTreas.J. SECOND ROW: W. Engle, C. MacCollum, L. Chorbajian, K. Koplow, I. Camegie. 125 jim cm 0 1961 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WITH GUIDANCE COUNSELOR S. Graddy Nice-Presidentj, Iudy Curry CPrcsidentJ, and Miss Perry. LI r 'ff , l 1 1 ' r x I - ',' Mlfff,xg15 1,0 . ,, ' U 1 ni ' -1-'JTC ,Q www 1 , sw' .' 'Q-f7'NT3 gay f' A' ' V 7 LRG- 1 , X15 if I V ,IMAXXH ' K.-,U so . ,LJ Q' 1 v Sc 4 -ii gl. : x' 2' f A a xl 1 S u. s ' DQ ' -0 0 X, .2 1, Af if ' :GLM f ,NM . '.','.?JQf f My , A A ' I JI 127 HOME ROOM 201 FIRST ROVV: B. Ayers, E Armstrong, M. Ballard, E Beatty C. Bard B. Bidun I Fluet. ,SECOND,ROW: B. AHL elo C Adwmcz lc N Arthur g 7 - 1 Y , - , I. Arnold, M. Barrasso, I. An- drews, C. Apito, B, Bird THIRD ROXV: R. Bishop, C Arthur, S. Barnett, R. Baldwin I. Appelbaum, R. Bendziewiczi C. Appel. R. Boornazian dem- onstrates in a newly inaugurated P.S.S.C. physics course. w - HOME ROOM 203B FIRST RONV: T. Black, VV Bigelow, I. Bryant, R. Burnett XV. Buglione. SECOND ROVV F. Bittel, R. Bryant, K. Boeh- ling, N. Canfield, M. Bruno J. Brevard. I w Ill WY. Y' . 'Sf 129 a..9,ff HOME ROOM 203C FIRST ROXV: M. Blakey, D. Couch, C. Cocuzza, A. Cus- tode, I. Cuffey, M. Covucci, A. Bodenstein. SECOND ROVV: R. Bjornson, G. Cooper, S. Branham, D. Crossman, M. Breit, L. Garvin. THIRD ROWV: K. Dorgeval, R. Bittner, I. Curry, Y. Burgman, B. Cohen, M. Carrillo, D. Cifelli. HOME ROOM 204 FIRST ROW: E. Dargon, P. Flaherty, R. DiTommaso, M. D'Amore, S. Faulks, B. Du- laney, B. DeSisto. SECOND ROW: A. DeBenedictis, M. Murphy, M. Davis, H. Cop- pedge, R. Courtney, R. Daniels, R. Farrar, L. Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW: T. Cooper, G. D'Addario, I. Cosgrove, I. Daniels, D. Coco, L. Cole, C. Cook. A representative from Bell Telephone puts on a demonstration for general science students. x., . N HOME ROOM 205 FIRST ROXV: P. Freeman, S Graves, S. Gordon, S. Flower SECOND ROXV: S. Grudcly, N Frawcrt, XV. Bond, J. Bellamy Pi. Drnrley. THIRD ROXV: K Cdwards, I. Day, T. Frazier V. Durr. HOME ROOM 206B FIRST ROVV: L. Green , I. Galbierczyk, NV. Iooss, I. Gut- tilla, R. Gentile, P. Jenkins. SECOND ROVV: R. Neville, T. Geisler, R. Harris, J. Clark, C. johnson, T. Goldt. 455K ii Mr. Veal is ready to help during a test. HOME ROOM 206C FIRST ROXV: C. Krehel, B. Lawrence, D. Hirnyk, I. La- Monica, S. Kynor, C. Lett, A. Kyritsi. SECOND ROW: M. jones, L. Iolinston, P. Harg- wood, S. jefferson, I. Holmes, D. Singley, A. Lamond. THIRD ROW: V. Jennings, I. Hargrave, P. Greef, L. Kranzmann, A. johnson, H. Kasinow, E. Hines. The building being erected outsicle shows to this Algebra II class the need for higher mathematics. HOME ROOM 207 FIRST ROW: M. Mezger, I Makle, B. Little, C. Burke, I McDonough, I. McDonald, I McCarthy, C. Melillo, T. Mar- tino, I. Miller. SECOND RONV B. Lewis, V. Marzarella, P Marquis, P. Middleton, I. Men- zel, I. Kelly, I. Kostal, M. Ma- rasco, P. Martens, J. McGin- nity. THIRD ROW: R. Mar- tino, I. McBride, R. Maple, R Flamholtz, L. Kolm, M. Martin D. Marangi, B. Leidemann, S Kornhauser, P. Mitchell. HOME ROOM 209 FIRST ROWV: A. Murray, E. Nelson, M. Nader, D. Monroe, I. Murza, N. Moore, C. Mira- bella, B. Nowell, C. Oliver, L. Miller, 1. Notaro. SECOND ROW: S. Mitchell, R. Mirabella, B. McFall, P. Landau, R. Mus- to, F. Monica, A. Monica, L. Miller, S. Morris, P. Mulcahy. THIRD RONV: R. Minicliino, I. Mesmer, K. Miller, R. Mi- loscia, T. Miles, K. Meacham, T. Mick, W. Moore, D. 0'- Keefe, R. Mead. HOME ROOM 300 FIRST ROW: Puleo, D. Pol- caro, L. Pohlmann, B. Osborne, R. Raymond, N. Prime, I. Per- cival, L. Price, L. Puglio. SEC- OND ROW: P. Peragine, J. Przezdiecki, H. Tate, M. Oliver, S. Oliver, B. Pelak, A. Ricci, I. Pfctzing. THIRD ROVV: N. Perry, H. Pitts, R. Quinn, P. Cannova, D. O,Rourke, W. Purdue, I. Pink- ard, R. Paine, C. Peterson. iii F-vi' lack Carnegie, Don Stellhorn, and Frank Gornolka produce many interesting light- ing effects from the stage lighting booth. HOMEROOM 300-B FIRST ROW: D. Wortolec, K. Street, C. Tirello, R. Tun- nera, I. Tansey, M. Tsi- mahidou, H. Saettler, I Thompson. SECOND ROW A. Toole V. Harrison I Spilsbury: D. Smith, , D: Sparano M. Trent L Thomas., THIRD ROXV: DI Tullio, M. Sweeney, C. Turner, I. Smith, H. Snell D. Tute, R. Taylor, V Tondo. HOME ROOM 300A FIRST ROXV: S. Haywood, L. Stackhouse, B. Schassherger, L. Rich, L. Salzer, N. Ryan, E. Schachler, C. Thompson, B. XVortolec. SECOND ROXV: L. Sager, I. Scardena, B. VVarren, C. Simms, I. Smith, M. Smith, M. Ricci, E. Sheppard. THIRD ROXV: R. Russo, E. Ayers, R. Seiter, I. Shines, V. Roberton, C. Ross, R. Ruth. HOME ROOM 305 FIRST ROVV: E. Watts, M Weiler, B. Watt, G. Morgan, C Warcllaw, L. VVilliams, E. Vac- caro. SECOND RONV: B. Falck B. Zauohinger, R. VVells, C XValden, H. WVeber, C. Yar- brough, C. Vredenburgh, I Underwood. THIRD ROW: H Wheeler, M. VVright, I. XValter E. West, R. Voorhees, R. NVat: kins, L. Williams. .742 aaa 0 1962 .. ... 'QQiiif,iQ1w1f1 ----i.,.,L SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS XVITH GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mr. Smith, Doris Walker CPresidentD, and Philip Mascari CVice-Presidentj. QX Q ,i-1 I j A- Q mb Q - My SV JNL V S I K uf WM :ax- 1 , N Y fx Q wi N WR QNNK W JU X W N YV w Xi 92. 1 ar ily fi W X '59 V, if if if, f uf 'Z ' if f fs' f YE' H1 f ,W 4 ' A x .df A X F' X0 X .lb ,PN x f M J A QEW A WJ .- 'Q Qfii 2, , X1 ?m:jjyM . -A I X vo by QSYIJ gf' J wwf' If ' , . ', JL xl DK Ugjsfxi pf! V Q1 A54 . :ij 135 HOME ROOM 301 FIRST ROWV: K. Bathmann, H Albert, C. Atkin, K. Baker L. Albanese, E. Bailey, C. Al- lora, E. Spies. SECOND ROW C. Bean, D. Aikens, I. Atkin L. Arin, S. Alexander, S Bailey, I. Anderson, A. Alston I. Avignone. THIRD ROXV: R Bailey, B. Acker, S. Armour E. Adams, G. Alexander, R Bagnole, J. Allen, G. Alexander HOME ROOM 302 FIRST ROW: A. Corry, I. Cooney, I. Ballard, J. Barron, P. Capisto, G. Christoforo, S. Cop ola. SECOND ROVV: D. Blodlgett, D. Bryant, L. Branch, B. Coleman, R. Carey, J. Cook, R. Berkowitz, A. Crute. THIRD ROW: M. Bradford, I. Bigelow, T. Best, C. Campbell, A. Camp- bell, R. Brener, I. Blewitt. Can you count the empty seats? Not many, are there? HOME ROOM 303 FIRST ROXV: C. Geffinger, L. Eckert, A. DelGuercio, P. Di- Pompeo, G. Terrell, R. Fiore, A. Evans, A. Frantantoni, D. Gaughan. SECOND ROW: C Dingle, R. Catalina, S. Garal brant, R. Carsillo, G. Carsillo I. Covucci, K. Cawthorne, R Calice, C. Banks. THIRD ROVV C. Fritts, H. Cuff, R. Burns, H Cochran, K. LePori, B. Curry R. Buckman, O. Pearson, I Dunne. Y0u'1e not supposed to save seats for any- one! So there! 3 Q Q , a HOME ROOM 304 FIRST ROW: A. Giglio, J Hardy, S. Green, G. Hawk, V Glevy, C. Haulsey, D. Hobbs C. Giorgio. SECOND ROXV V. Ditta, I. Holly, R. Engle, L Greenberger, D. McCoy, P Harvey, S. Gilliam, I. Gallarelli J. Hayward. THIRD ROWV: B D'Arcy, R. Emanuele, R. Davis, T. Colvcr, NV. Ellis, M. De- Fonzo, E. Dillon, P. Hayes. a HOME ROOM 307 FIRST ROWV: R. George, A Funderburk, L. Holmes, M Ioannides, K. Hollie, I Gaughan. SECOND ROVV: I Hrasko, B. Hopkins, P. Inga P. Humphreys, T. Inouei THIRD RONV: P. jackson, A. Irvin, E. Antwine, C. Freeman, R. Evans, G. Brangman. I 1 Students prepare their projects for our high- ly successful Science F air. HOME ROOM 310 FIRST Row. B. Jones, J Lemongello, G. Loprete, B jones, P. jones, L. Jones, I Kinchelow, B. Key, B. Pryce, I Lipscomb. SECOND RONV: N Gibson, L. Hoagland, Pm. Hobbs R. johnson, M. Johnson, B Hillman, K. Kalliebe, G. jones V. Hines, A. HefIich, A. Hunt THIRD ROXV: M. Laws, B johnson, B. Jackson, R. Hani fan, F. Gomolka, P. Ioannides W'. Grant, A. Lambros, M. Bo- nanno, I. johnson. The main attraction and winner of the Science Fair was the computer Simon , being explained by its builder, jon Smith. HOME ROOM 313B FIRST ROW: P. Mascari, L Lovett, K. McGrath, B. Murza XV. McMullen, A. McCunnigle, D. Mendola. SECOND ROVV I. Luciano, G. Matts, C. Rich- ards, L. Moschella, VV. Moss D. Newsome. THIRD ROVV: A Moble A Meravi F Mc Y, - , - ' Carthy, C. Lewis, P. Johnson, C. Rowe, P. Malia. HOME ROOM 311 FIRST ROWV: M. Kaplan, L Marok, B. Hennessy, J. Lordi P. Mastro, G. Jones, M. Mc- Culloch, R. King, B. Merrill SECOND ROW: B. Menoni, S Michael, C. McCraw, YV. MC- Cutchen, M. Martin, D. Leath C. Knittel, I. Mayer, J. Mez: ger, J. Lepore. THIRD ROW: I. Kirkland, P. jansons, A. King, I. Iohnson, 1. Kingsley, C Jackson, A. Lunsford, R. Robin- son, P. Mercuro. HOME ROOM 313C FIRST RONV: s. Miles, s. Penn, L. Terry, J. Palanchian, M. Milano, S. Odell. SECOND RONV: P. Perry, L. Mugford, B. Rowe, D. Nichols, A. Peterson, G. Miller, D. Moore. THIRD RONV: 1. Mulcahy, J. Nicholas, A. Montague, M. Ohme, B. Moss, 1. Morris. Mr. Mohn seems to be amused by one of Mr. Woluertorfs fre- quent visits. HOME ROOM 314 FIRST ROW: B. Roberts, A. Ray, G. Richner, J. Powell, J. Raiford, C. Pfeffer. SECOND ROW: D. Robinson, R. Oliver, L. Racioppi, B. Reid, F. Powell, I. Petruzzelli, P. Pelosi. THIRD ROW: M. Robertson, I. Quinn, I. Rector, P, Robertson, S. Pig- flatore, R. O'Neill. HOME ROOM 316 FIRST ROXV: M. Sannitti, B. Snow, D. Robertson, M. Fla- vell, A. Swinesburg, R. Douglas, I. Robertson, C. Simms, K. Ruvolo. SECOND ROYV: R. Singer, K. XVeber, P. Suber, R. Spivey, D. Robinson, M. Tur- ner, R. Tortoriello, C. Robin- son, C. Somerville, B. XVallace. THIRD ROXV: C. Squillaoioti M. Sisto, E. Seymour, W. Tay- lor, I. Smith, E. Rottner, D. Turner, I. Sofman, P. Smith. Mr. Helnzlinger doesn't seem to be so amused as Mr. Mohn is on the previous page. HOME ROOM 318 FIRST ROWV: J. Wade, P Zara, L. XVeber, M. XVilliams C. Trelease, B. VVest, P. Tobia D. Wlalkcr, I. Brown. SEC- OND ROXV: D. XVilson, T. Ter- Tatc, N. Thiry, M. Taylor, K. Young, K. VValsh, J. Turo. THIRD ROXV: S. NValker, M. Zontanos, B. VVciss, V. Yaniro, N. YViggins, L. Williams, T. rell, I. Thomas, I. YVeiler, E NVeltor, C. VVilliz1ms, S. Tatum. jim arid 0 1963 ax ij 9 R l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS XVITH GUIDANCE COUNSELOFL R. Harrison 1Vice-Presidcntb, M. XVhitc fPrcsidentD, with Mr. Adamss, af' 549.5 21' fry? V 1,5 f ll .4l1'!rrZViW Q7 M' WM N 1,111 I all lil - 1 , f n ul' 4, ,N f I f ' I , f ,,, 'img X :ff ' , , . .h 5,6711 4- fk ,' .5 1 'ff ,Q wil 0 ' 'fn Wa I I, ef A ' 1 f -hi famf lf:-. 1.-' ,I , 4.-.f 1 --. .z, 9-Gy-.i..f 4- 5. , ,g --'QW' - Tm f 'll 1 PQ f- , 4, A - 512,97 . 1 -,.1'jil4 ,.5-fa? Qgefwv ' 'fmp msfpif 4' 1 glfffll y r f nw ' V 5g3giTf?lfj9wO 0 55? gigs . H illmld ixnmm i. EIQI duel? makin X ' x W, Q I ' 'X ' w Cc VIAQ fffv MQW X fn N 0 Cfbff j ' ' L! X 95' X ' , , O pump .QW I : ff' ,fp 411' 1 44 f '5 L ' ul . lk 'nav I I l'7a,WNGg ' O '1 'Q-17 Q Z I' YE.. - 'if W-. CL . . Mlffff WK C U , 5- C30 11,06 WV .J-M ,fffffjj 143 STUDENTS' LUNCH ROOM FIRST ROXV: C. Arbouet, S Aguiar, M. Austen, A. Amato A. Brangman, C. Bennett, Arbouet, B. Anderson, C. Bent- ley, S. Austen, I. Anderson, I Small. SECOND BOW: P Ayers, L. Byrne, E. Acker, S Almquist, D. Barron, C. Cap- lanis, B. Blair, L. Canace, P Beatty, S. Armsteacl, R. Borden THIBD ROXV: . Barnhardt B I , - Blakely, M. Beebee, XV. Abele, XV. Cochran, XV. Smith, I Bowers, J. Bruff, B, Barno, I. Vogt. xnxx, li re I-1 Ili Who will ever forget Mr. B's current events test? Notice the ever- prcscnt New York Times. PRINT SHOP FIRST BOXV: I.. D,Amore, Del Mauro, T. DcZenZ0, D. Critchett, P. Cino, A. Cuff. SECOND IIONV: Dowling, M. Colueci, I. Coppola, L. Cor- renty, B. Curry, M. Della Terza, R. Cipolla. HOME ROOM 103 FIRST ROWV: M. Ehret, R Faulkner, M. Biase, L. Biun- no, I. Brevard, D. Ford, M Buchanan, P. Boegler, B Chiaravallo, A. Evankavitch, S Ferguson. SECOND ROYV: D Bailey, C. Mingia, I. Fardella D. Booth, S. Braun, L. Brei- vogel, L. Estrada, I. Masulla G. F iorello, S. Brown, D Charleton. THIRD ROXV: A Chambers, S. Browning, R Hendrickson, A. Montagna, I Branch, R. Long, C. Lee, M Edncss, O. Avallone, R. Man gum, D. Carino. Mr. Handls classes are well equipped for training future secre- taries. HOME ROOM 105 FIRST ROXV: L. Crosta, L. Coco, I. Garramont, R. Con- klin, V. Freda, M. Gantt, M. Collins, K. Cipas. SECOND ROXV: R. Edgerly, I. Hoyt, C. Corrcnty, I. Crute, M. Colucci, G. Bradby, C. Cukras, A. Ra- dice. THIRD ROXV: YV. Gerul- sky, R. Gibson, L. Folley, I. Freeman, G. Gillian, I. Gobis, W. Archibald, C. Crocker, 1l '1 ll ani HOME ROOM 106 FIRST ROXV: B. DePalma, A Darby, J. Delph, M. DeCagna, E. Dente, M. DiMaggio, C. Guy, S. Epps, B. Dunston, E. Green. SECOND ROXV: R DellaTerza, J. Fiore, J. Ham- mond, J. DiMatteo, E. Bose, G Davis, J. Green, XV. Hopper, WV Hoffman, V. Freeman, R. Fer- rara. THIRD RONV: M. Duelt- gen, K. Gomolka, P. Fields, T Hawkins, J. Hannan. C. Ham- monds, U. Green, K. Heinrich F. Graziano, D. Herig. HOME ROOM 107 FIRST ROW: S. Gallimore, J. Genna, J. Gordon, J. Hanifan, M. Gilchrist, B. Guarino, M. Graziano, A. Lizardi, S. Greg- ory, K. Gosmanian. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, C. Gonzalez, NV. Jones, R. Miller, E. Green, M. Jackson, J. James, R. Har- rison, P. Jones. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, C. Hughes, S. Greef, D. Jeffries, T. Jackson, C. Zaborsky, J. Leissing, L. Hynes, C. Glass, NV. Jones. The school promotes many and varied skills. Here is an active ma- chine shop. HOME ROOM 110 FIRST ROXV: H. Kanegsberg, I. Hurst, N. Iannerone, M. Criesinger, A. Jackson, J. Hunt, R. MacDonald, C. Hopkins, B. James, S. Lowry. SECOND ROXV: N. Hulit, H. McEntyre, L. Jefferson, L. Jennings, D. Howcutt, J. Hines, T. Lorimer, F. Irby, G. Longo, J. Kanzen- lDaCl1. THIRD ROYV: N. Jef- fries, F. Miraglia, XV. Jones, G. Kalyandjian, J. Creen, M. La - ins, H. McDonald, J. Hedrick, 1. McDonaid. frf I 1 lfbl V' I . 'Mg ll!!! T1 W rxfbll ' SJW s J More creative skills Whyte are brought out in our extensive art classes. HOME ROOM 112 FIRST RONV: S. Meola, M. Ke- hoe, M. Milak, D. Cox, R. Mc- Millan, J. Malanga, M. Livett, J. Magette, G. Johnson, S. Lynch, NV. Mango. SECOND ROXV: P. LaBreW, C. Macklin, M. Mann, J. Jones, C. John- son, J. Johnson, M. Anderson, F. Meletti, S. Jones, D. Dunaj, J. Rabbitt. THIRD ROVV: R. Malloy, A. Meola, J. Miller, L. Messina, J. Mitchell, R. Linde, J. McTurnan, R. Miles, H. Ma- son, K. Marquis, R. Marler. HOME ROOM 114 FIRST RONV: E. McNear, R Mazzona, L. Murphy, J. Pen- dorf, F. Pendorf, D. Pettiford R. NValker, N. Moseley. SEC1 OND RONV: S. Marshall, R Palkow, D. Morgan, G. Bentley, I. Minturn, D. Milteer, B Neal, P. Pearsall, G. Pctrocelli. THIRD RONV: C. Mitchell, F. Moorman, XV. Ohme, XV. Park- er, J. Miller, V. Partos, B. Nash Y. Middleton, V. Murray. HOME ROOM 116 FIRST ROXV: A. Douglas, C. Richardson, G. Rogers, A. Tenz, L. Oliver, S. Ram, B. Rick, C. Rennert, I. Perger, G. Sackin, R. Roberti. SECOND RONV: C. Polixa, I. Proulx, E. Peterson, K. Ruth, M. Ram, N. Quinn, C. Ringwald, D. Ross, B. Ram- sey, W. Ryan. THIRD ROW: H. Randolph, S. Polychrony, A. Prince, L. Saccone, H. Robins, WV. Raye, A. Prescott, S. D'Ono- frio, P. Abene, R. Rowe. Preparing for a music program takes hard work and long hours of rehearsal by Mr. Gilbert and singers. HOMEROOM ll 1-B FIRST ROYV: I. Whitte- more, T. Pickering, R. Sny- der, I. Tinsley, H. VVede- kind, S. Goldberg, L. Wood- cock, R. Stubbs, R. Villa- nova. SECOND ROYV: I. YVatlington, K. Williams, XV. Thomas, VV. Thomas, 1. Young, XV. VVhceler, D. White, N. Bullard, C. XVeb- ley. THIRD RONV: I. Van Oostendorp, A. Vastu, I. Warner, D. Snyder, C. NVil- liams, Z. Tsimahidou, VV. Sweeney, I. Stark. A HOME ROOM 118 FIRST RONV: M, Schito, M. Scoppettuolo, B. Roberts, M. Smitherman, E. Stock, C. Scala, H. Thornton, E. Robinson, E. Francischetti. SECOND ROXV: M. Mezzo, S. Sloan, M. Rudzin- ski, L. Smith, I. Sporillo, I. Scala, I. Rosen, XV. Roe, M. Roberson, C. Santoro. THIRD ROYV: D. Missouri, I. Scrim- mager, L. Smalls, S. Smith, L. Berg, K. Bayard, A. Sinisi, G. Woodley, C. Sherman, I. Scott. HOME ROOM 111C FIRST ROW: M. WVatts, T. Williams, S. Stubbs, B. Young, P. Wolf, C. Sullivan, R. Zisko, I. VVong. SECOND ROW: K. Neff, F. YVatson, L. WVilkes, S. Thomas, C. Wiggins, E. Daye, Z. XVerts, W. Hendrickson, P. YVhite. THIRD ROW: M. Vasta, M. VVardlaw, I. Whit- ney, D. Martens, A. White- hurst, E. Mitchell, M. VVhite, J. Wild. A we cgmheol fhe fifairway, each clay Lroughf new memoriefi. Now all Barbara has to do is get high enough to read Hichy's height. Part of the cast of this year's student- faculty play, Mr. and Mrs. North, nervously discuss the play on opening night. Qi Students decorating our annual Christmas tree. The auditorium became a busy place while The Syllabus was taking pictures. 150 .xdcluerfiziing f Congrafufafiond fo fAe Snior Cfazia hom The MPHA-HI-Y TED HOULIS . ,,,Y,, A,,7, ,, P resident JOE GUTTILLA ...7 I Vice-President RON CONLEY ,T ,..,,,7 7 ,, 7 ,L Secretary RUDY SCHWARZ ., , LLLLLLLLLL C haplain TONY VILLANOVA 7,OOO,7 v7,,....,... C ouncilmcm GRANT SAGER v...,.OO....,ww ,,,,OO S ergeant-at-Arms GEORGE STOHRER ,.OOOOE77 ,7OGOGG, , TTGG T reasurer LOUIS JACOBITTI CHARLIE MATEIKA BILL LEIDEMANN TOM BLACK RAY BELGIOSO RAY BOORNAZIAN SAM CARSILLO VVILLIAM KOLE I.. ..... ........ JF' Rf Zia 'IJILAM fo the CAM of 1960 from The AlPHA TRI-HI-Y INESE ZELTINS , ,,..777 ,., .. BARBARA COCHRAN A,A,..,, CAROLE WOLLMUTH' A,.,,,A NANCY IANSSEN AA.,,.A,, LOIS POHLMANN A,.,,A AIIA BAUMANIS , ,7A7,AA KATHY ROSE AAA,.AA,,.,,,,A, MISS IANE BRIET ,A..A.,A JEANNE ARACE CAROLE BARD RUTH BITTNER MARTHA BRIET ANNETTE CUSTODE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Councilman Historian Hostess Advisor LINDA DOWLINC GLORIA CARMAN CAROLE MELILLO LYNNE STACKHOUSE IEANNE UNDERWOOD gone! QLILQCL in fhe jufure fo fge Cfadd 0!f960 The BETA HI-Y - ROY LINDHARDT ,..., , w , , , L President MARIS RAFAELS ,.,,, ....,, V ice-President SIMON LEVIN ,,....7 ., ..... S ecretary WILLIAM ALGER ..7,,.II7I.,......,I,I 7I.,I,I T reasurcr MR. WILLIAM BIESIADECKI ,7.... , .,.,,,, Advisor ROBERT BRAUN ROGER MAPLE ROBERT PEARSALL RICHARD WVALKER Kongrafufafiond fo fAe Cyan of 1960 Z-om The BETA TRI-HI-Y JANET JOHNSTON .I ....,v..,,...,..,,....,.,....,..., ...,...,...,,...,......7 . ,...7,.,..,, P resident CAROLYN TOUHILLL . ... JACQUIE WALSH ,...,. KAY LYON ., A ,,..A,,. ,,, ROSALIE MULLER ...... ,,A CORINNE MCCOVERN ,.., MISS ALICE MOLINA ...LLL ROSALIND BJORNSON ARLEEN BODENSTEIN LINDA BYLAND LAURA F ITZPATRICK SHEILA FLOWER DIANE HIRNYK Vice-President Secretary If L,LLLL Treasurer Chaplain Councilman L ,L,......,L Advisor AILEEN LAMOND JUDY MCDONALD JUNE MENZEL ROSALIND MIRABELLA CAROL REED EDITH SCHACHLER 5 Gongrafufafiona fo fAe gfaagi of 1960 Z-Om The GAMMA HI-Y RICHARD HOF F ER ........ ............ P resident JOHN ANDES ,,,7,.,.,....... .. . V ice-President MIKE IANNARONE .... A.. .,.. .. S ecretary RICHARD CHILD .III... ICC.CIC T reasurer GEORGE MacCULLOM LEON CHORBAIIAN BILL ENCLE KENNETH KOPLONV JACK CARNEGIE Succedd GHJ Mai YXMJAEJ fo fL2 gpracluafing gfaiki of 1960 CHRISTINE APPEL HELEN KASINOW ILSE ARNOLD CAIL MEADE CAROL THOMPSON BARBARA PELAK JANET HOSAK The GAMMA TRI-HI-Y JANICE KENYVORTHY MARIE WIELER MAIJA IANSSONS IANICE COONEY JEANNE CUARINO DIANE CROSSMAN JUDY MILES MIKE SWEENEY I XY' If ' Q .QL -Z, W if Congrafufafiond fo flue Senior gfadd Lam The DELTA TRI-HI-Y LEONA KRANZMANN ,,,.,,, IUDY KAUTZMAN . 7 GINNY CUNLIFFE 7...., ....., BARBARA LAWRENCE RANDY BISHOP B,..,...AA,.B7.. PATRICIA KOPP BBBBB.., ., JUDY LUHN President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Councilman Chaplain BETTY CANCE 53315 ' ' Congrafufafiond fo fAe Cfadd of 1960 The ROYAL BLUE und WHITE JOAN CASEY ,....,, ...,.,K 7.,. ..,....,. .. A.... 7, ,.... .... ....,. ........... ..,.,... P r e siclent PAULINE CRAY ., 7 7 ,.... , , , . V ice-President CINNY ROTHACKER .,., ...,.. ,.. S ecretary CRACE CROZIER ... 7 7 ., .. T reasurer JUDY LIVETT JUDY STOCKBRIDCE SANDY SCHNECKENBURCER GLORIA DAVIS ELIZABETH BEATTY CATHY BURNS PAT BEATTY PAT BOECLER MARY ANN SANNETTI URSULA VITANZO CAROL SULLIVAN NORMA IANNARONE MARCIE LIVETT ROSE MARIE FERRERA PAM RUTHERFORD ROSE BYRNE CAROLE SANTORO 2 E E N, Cvongrafufafionzi fo fae .Sanford Lam The GREEN and WHITE LEE Di MASSIMO 77EEE,EE,.EEE,EEE EE,,,,.EEE, P resident NANCY IOAN CUTHBERT ,EE,,,, E7E...E,. V ice-President IOAN HRASCO .,....EE 7AEE,,EE S ecretary LOIS SALZER E,... ...... T reasurer PAT MARTENS .,A,...... 7.,......,A..,...v,,v,777,,777, B ailiff NANCY RYAN SUE MARTENS IANICE ROBERTSON SUSAN CENEVRINO ALICE SHEPPARD MAUREEN MANNINC BONNIE RADO T A M 51 K ggi , 1 Q 5' 1. - J ? ' ,L , ix T Q Congrafuzzfiond fo fke .S-Qniord The BABY BLUE and WHITE JANE MEOLA 7..7, i...., ,.. .A .....,A7,,... .,.A ,,... . ...,.... ,..,.. ....7 . ,.....,.,...,... P r eszdenz' CHANCEY CALICE 7 ,.. A 7 . V ice-Preszdcnf IO ANN TOBIA .,,,7, ,. w..A..,, S ecretmzf GINNIE CASSESE . ....., Treasurer IOSEPHINE CINO ,,..,7. .. v..,... ,..,. . 7..., ,, ....., C h aplam TONI ALTERI CHARLOTTE TASCO NORA MOORE IAYNE PFETZINC MILLY COVUCCI PAT ZARA MARIE BIASE GERRY RICHNER CATHY VARELA CAROLYN BURKE MELANIE MCCOMBS JUDY SCARDENA BETTY DeSISTO ANN De BENEDICTIS LOIS RACIOPPI ELAINE DENTE GRACE CHRISTOFORO SANDY AQUIAR MICHELE GRAZIANO A 'AAf Congrafufafiona fo flue Cfadd o I960 The PURPLE und WHITE ANNETTE RUSSO v. ., -. SANDY BELLINA 77 , 7 CHARLENE SHAW 7,.,.. MARKES DITTA 7, 7 , ,, , LUCILLE PICA ....A....,AA IOANNE LaSALLE 7,.... CAROL LIACE AA,.A.AA,...AA,.,, TERESE CONTE CAROL FIORE CAROL ADAMCZYK LIBBY ALBANESE PHYLLIS DiPOMPEO SHARON CARABRANT PAT INCA MARIE VASTA ,,,.,,,,,,,, President , 77,SSSS Vice-Presiflent C SSSS SSSS,SS.SSSSS.ASSSS S ecretary T?'0ClSll1'G1' Correspomling Secretary SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS Historian JOANNE LORDI JANET MULCAHY JANET PETRUZZELLI PHYLLIS TOBIA LOIS WEBER MARY COLUCCI IUDY FIORE Kongrafudzfiond fo fke gracluafed of f 960 The PINK and WHITE DORIS BUCKELEVV ,. ,.. ...,...,..,A..., A,..A,....7 ..v.......7 ..,.,..,....,... .., ,,,..., P resident SUSAN BAKER ..,...S.. S7S7S,. V ice-President TINA HIDALCO ...... ,...,... T reasurer MARIE RICCI ,S..,,..AI,I.,.,..I SSSSSS S ecretary ANN MARIE TOOLE S........... 7I......... B ailif MARY ELLEN MARASCO .,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,. I Iisforian SHARON MITCHELL .,..v..... ..........I.,........,,.,,. C haplain JOYCE ATKIN LOLLY DWYER CAROLE ATKIN MARIE MACCHIAVERNA CAMILLE ARASIMOWICZ CANDY SALERNO TRUDY ARASIMOWICZ MAUREEN COLLINS JEAN COONEY PECCY O,BRIEN KATHY DWYER PAT CAPISTA Congrafufafiona fo flue Cfdcizi of l960 rom The CLINTON A.C. EGIDIO CARUSO ,7, ,,, , ,77 , Us , ,7 President LOUIS PEDALINO V,, , , , 7 V ice-President ANDY FAILLA , A , 77, ,, ,,7 ,7 7 A I A Secretary CHARLES ZONTONAS ,,.... I , A,,, .v.. ,, . T 1 'easurer PAUL MONACO .. ,,7L7,,L,,L,7 ,,L,7L,77.,7,,,L,,7L, II lanager IOHN VACAREZZA LL...4LL... . ,..LL..A. Assistant Manager SAL Del PREORE JERRY SCALA IERRY TOBIA SAM CARSILLO RONALD MUSTO FRED SISTO IOHN EVERETT TOM CHIRILLO VINCENT DOLISE RICHARD CINCARELLA DOMINICK GUIDO BOB CARR JOHN MCCLUNG ANCELO STRILLACCI RICCO CILBERTI GEORGE FARACI PAT D,AMICO ALEX POPOLO ANTHONY COLATRELLA MIKE ZONTONAS RICHARD CARSILLO M ,,,.. .52 Congrafufafiond fo flle Sniora C f amp imenfzi 0 The TREMONT ATHLETIC CLUB LARRY La FRAGOLA TvT,v,TTTTTTTTT,T,TTTTT,TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT......,TTT,.T,.....,T.,.TTTT,. President DONALD CARNEVALE ,77. ..,,.,,, V ice President PAUL PETRUZZI ,,,7,,,,,,,7,,,, 7,7,.,7,77,,7 T reasurer F ELIX Del MAURO .LLv..,....... ,.....,..,LL,..A.LA.LL.,,... S ecretary VINCENT GALLUCCI WILSON DIALESSANDIIO JOHN GONNELLA LOUIS IZZI FRANK MARZARELLA JOHN MAZZEO TONY MOSCHELLA GUIDO PETIIOZELLI CARMEN PUCCILLO JOHN RELLAH ALBERT TENNAEO THOMAS TULLIO JOHN Di POMPEO MIKE MAURIELLO FRANK ARACE ARMONDO Del SORDI MIKE CRAZIANO VINCENT La CRECA JAMES MARZARELLA RAY MENONI BOB PENNELL JOSEPH PLACENTI MIKE RAYMOND ALBERT SCHITO RONALD TORSIELLO CERRY ZICCARDI PETE CAPPELLO CONSTANTINE KGUSQ CAROUSIS CDeceaSedj I. T65 CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU . . . The '60 Graduate of East Orange High School You have reached an important moment in your life. The past four years have provided you with knowledge and skills. Guard them well, for the future now pre- sents challenges to use these possessions in the fulhll- ment of your respective duties to God, your country and yourself. The COlONIAl IIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA HOME OFFICE, EAST ORANGE, N. Distinguished Service Since 1897 onange 2-0700-2-0701 JOHN DELIDUKA, Inc. A Complete Line of LUMBER 0 MILLWORK 0 HARDWARE - Millwork to Detail - 236-238 Amherst Street East Orange, N CALDWELL , 5. ec A v I G ,eat Mowrct m + Mi PL54-54417 AVE eg LIVINGSTON ORANGE E A ,bla NO P at Q Sv QF ferfweza F'-ORD ORA Q E QV '56 .' Q ' 'U Q0940 'Q' ce sf eu fvswnkx nw. O f S H QAYMGNU HLVQ NHLLBURN PR N,,f:z1-0 avi. N. Wig. 5 . 5 merom N' 6096 ' 7 Gr- MA X X EEE In ,vfkxxk E W siliymmwljixgx wvxrr wwf- - THOMAS CONSTRUCTION CO. MM 165 HALEDON AVENUE Af' PATERSON, NEW JERSEY LA 5-2140 ra! .fx X -f mf., ,. A 'rg vt: ,Q-nw? 3 'anna nn-.I .X,' 5 E W N . ,V , ., Vp tfff' '1A.--fll-,.A aw , 1.4-wMl53! GRIGGS MOTOR SALES. INC. 160 MAIN s'1'11EE'1' 150 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. EAST ORANGE, N. Sulcns' and Seruicc Used Cars and Trucks Phone: OR 2-1122 170 The PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL IS DELIGHTED TO PRESENT SEVERAL ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS TO FUTURE TEACHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERS!!! 405 'Q' B I Y' 'ik ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION DRUG 489 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. OR 6-7080 T, . I v: f i'I f 5 P' .K f i ,C ::,. . Q -4- MJ .-fav' 1 V A I 1 s I -A ,. I aw P 'K . K, ,..I W , E4 4,5 I J 'N - wx A .. , . Q A I -n 1 ,, 'sf,gfw:-.,.Q V 2 23V .Y - K EAST ORANGE GLASS CO. 284 NO. CLINTON ST. EAST ORANGE OR 4-4228 I , Q L , '-755: ff HQUJAFW v 5 Jon nsoflf miss 'mx mm. M za suxvorzs G R ILL y Mwffww :ma dans' The COLONIAL HOME W. N. KNAPP and SONS A refned and dignijecl atmosphere in your time of sorrow. Anywhere . . . Anytime . . . Regardless of Circumstances. Air C onclitioned - Directors of Funerals Since 1861 132 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. ORange 3-3131 SOuth Orange 2-4870 wi ff Q. mg? fs., .,...-.-,,, g iiggflif-2 Q - R Jvfg 2 QWAWM :M ' ,,,,,.,.-1 lllh 'lun M, 1. Anka Qarxy f . '..' , x ,.i g g gi 1 M433 , 'K av ' u nf sf W,,sf, L,,Z?gy 2 E AR sms 1 T FO T , X521 If L kg ,ii ,E V CITY HAll GARAGE 346 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. OR 3-9790 BOSTON RINGS excellent PINS design MEDALS skilled CHARMS craftsmanship CUPS b super PLAQUES quality TROPHIES Youn cLAss Jrwmn DIEGES 8. CLUST I7 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers PROVIDENCE I 1 ii ' ' N1-ix. I '-333' my If it's Borden's- EVER' ff,f2 it's got to be goodl y-.,.g:'9 .fl , , - f 55 -- faW gf,zf my I SERVICE SINCE 1914 wmen R. P R U D E N mc. DONALD M. PRUDEN, President INSURORS and REALTORS Be Prudent and Deal With Prudenv 604 CENTRAL AVE. OR 6-2900 EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 3-1246 BERKELEY SCHOOL 22 PROSPECT STREET 0 EAST ORANGE, N. Prepare now for a preferred secretarial position. Berkeley-trained secretaries are associated with a wide variety of business organizations. Courses for high school graduates and college women, Distinguished faculty. Effective placement service. Catalogue. Write Assistant Director. NEW YORK 17, 420 Lexington Avenue WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., 80 Grand Street TERMS: FEB., IULY, SEPT. Country Bottling Plants - Lafayette, N. - Roseland, N. 1880-1960 - 80th Anniversary of Continuous Service HENRY BECKER 8. SON, INC. Exclusioley', GRADE NAU DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephones CAldwel1 6-2000 Farms and Main Office at ORange 5-5000 Roseland, N. I. SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1857, The HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION NEWARK asf SOUTH ORANGE NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORange 3-3978 JOSEPH P. WEBER co. RALEIGH CONDITIONERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. if 118 EATON PLACE A EAST ORANGE, N. 1. Mltchell 2-7585 ORange 3-4058 DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 0F THE ORANGES THE OLDEST - THE BEST -- Founded 1883 - EXECUTIVE - SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHIC and ACCOUNTANCY COURSES Thorough Business Training Accelerated Individual Program You do not need a long courseg concentrated study saves you time and money 308 Main Street, Orange, N. 571 Broad St., Newark, N. '1 'T 'T ' CAMPUS CORNER ROBERT H. WUENSCH CO. .lIGG'S FOOD MARKET 153 FLORENCE AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. I 33 HALSTED STREET AT BRICK CHURCH - FREE DELIVERY - I EAST ORANGE, N. J. ES 5-0465 ORange 3-7685 Call If Delivery Service STERLING CLEANING 81 DYEING 3-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE 887 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Thomas 1. H ousepian CITY I'lAll DELICATESSEN 372 Main Street, East Orange, N. I ORange 3-8309 NEW JERSEYS LARGEST PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE l. KAITMAN 8. SONS. INC. Visual Aids 0 Cameras 0 Accessories Motion Picture Equipment 0 Lenses R. H. SCHULER, Director MArket 2-7154-7155-7156 287 Washington Street Newark 2 New jersey MArket 3-1790-1791 H. A. GREENE SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE CLUB JACKETS fb SWEATERS Outftters: East Orange H. S. Athletic Teams 28 HALSEY STREET Cnear Central Avenuej NEWARK 2, N. - Est. 1889 - jewelry Styled and Priced to Fit the Young Budget KROLL JEWELERS 501 Main St., East Orange, N. I. , OR 3-8399 REX ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 400 NVest Market Street Newark 7, N. V . Ez F MAIN AUTO LAUNDRY F P :'i'P ,5c V::,DZ 271-275 Main Street, East Orange, J. urmmn Llmmng - K W OM rs ORMMC 5-1253 Custom Built Uplmlxtery 465 Main Street, East Orange, N. J. OHange 5-3270 - Estimates MAPLE'S FLOWERS I5 Ampere Plaza, eor. Ampere Station Eaxt Orange, N. VI, Ollange 5-2031 Oflange 4-2085 KARL J. OLSON TRAVEL AGENCY Steamslzip - Air I,ine.s' - Crui.s'e.s' - Tours Hotel RC'.S'I'l'lJ!lH0ll.5' - Travel dz Baggage I nsu ranee 341 Main Street, Eant Orange, j. A Tel. ORange 7-0850 SHULMAN'S RESTAURANT Famous for Our Steak Sandwiches The Finest of Foods Served in Luxurious Surroundings 612 Central Ave., East Orange, N. I. WOLFF BROS. CLEANERS, Inc. 230 Rhode Island Avenue East Orange, N. I. OR 5-6556 AL'S DINER -sa Yi. asa-at B E R N A R D ' S Womerfs and Childrerfs Dept. Store 530 Main Street, East Orange, N. I. OR 3-4141 ECKERSLEY ei N. J. TYPEWRITER CO. 15 VV2lS111llj.f1'011 Street, East Orange, N. I. ' ' Oliange 2-9153 Ill llf4,:l ill ANDY'S BARBER SHOP Father and Son 7 NVasl1ington St., East Orange, N. I. OR 3-1902 AMPERE 5 84 IOC STORE 31.00 AND UP 42-46 4th Avenue East Orange, N. I. li BEARINGS' AND BRAKES 318 Main Street, East Orange, N. I. OR 3-8825 CHARl.lE'S MARKET Prime Meats - Quality Foods 460-A Central Avenue, East Orange, N. I. OR 3-5153 I - +1.31 AMPERE HARDWARE 8m SUPPLY 45 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, N. I. OR 2-0176 ....T3.iRES ,TIE EAST ORANGE CAB CO. Serving East Orange 60 Years Olhmgc 5-9000 DAN ESPOSITO OLDS., INC. Thr Best in Service 352 Cc-ntrul AX't'lIllE, East Orzmgv, N. I. OR 5-5555 Complinlcnts of LEWIS STUDIOS East Orange, N. -I. GORNY AND GORNY MOHTUARY 303 Main St., East Orange-, N. I. OR 2-2414 F R 0 S T D R U G S PRESCHIPTIONS Samuel Dvrzrling, RP. 2 No. Munn Avo., Curncr Malin St. Iizxst Orungc-, N. j. OR 2-4433 G 81 G DRUG CO. Prv.s'r:r'ipIimz S1lCL'IlllI.S'f-S' 575 Central Ave., Cor. Sanford St. East Orange-, N. I. OH 5-6684-5-7589 LEO'S SHOP-RITE MARKET Delivery Service 373 Main St., East Orange, N. I. OR G-6306 LUClDIO'S SUPERMARKET Thy Best of Euerythingn 'Sw Rwffn ,, ww A wr. S 1, . ,L s k Ls w - J. ' L ww Qs- fm ' sie Q91 www W mga 9309 Mfffwm Wwfiffw' Q Qdjjilw bw!!! MEM ,W MM mm My fx .' L: W.. ---' 1:xfQ+if 2 aX6fR X il y 'fygfpgisg 4 ' E 1 95 wa .gi Es xg, ...av Yflibw in Q 2 Q Q. rm' w I T an-.J ' ?idf3 i 4 V. ,, yf 5 , -mf' ad ' .su-M X 5 i News 1 wfQ Q' . fi P N V' W7 4 55, f '5P:,. Mi ,... Q ' M if 1 'g KA V , L ff? I ,WM 4u..alim.,m,. -- Y W ,mlggkk W .fx f , f . .g g,.pv V- M I QV., w,,,,,f ,ur . 4 , , wM.,fm,.P,,,w .W x WMMY. 4... W My ,,, N 5, V . iw , W A .. , ,, v , , 1 5' 1. .A ,-.- X . x ,,. . . ff ' ' M1 xy .wi , V , . V . M . , .. , 1 ..,, , . ' ,, Q A W , , F M , H W ..:' f f m . ,, ' ., :ft K ' - ' - r V K N k yur? 1 lu fi . V . K .,.. Q, ,. , , f R I i Y K y kk , .1 f - ., ww 5 A-:,.3.,':s',1:.p, , . . my 6. N' 5 , Inky.,-141, A A J. f ffm. .Pu J .544 f 7, M 'ww ' f, 7,1 f -f I g g K F 2 2' J- A -M Idsf vw I L4g 2 I -' -, ,, V M,.g .5 f:f3,zi .y ffilgii ' w i' Lam-5' A . -- . I ' . ,.. ......... - .. . ' , W. '62 1 si AW sal in We 1 'ii E W W xl : 5' 4' Q A 0 MQ ing ,yup 'J My JF ,B ff 1949, Q 5 if 554,65 My f 'Q