East Rutherford High School - Tea Leaf Yearbook (East Rutherford, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

. QW? is M .1 Q L 5. ' in 5 ll 1 ' Rh' ,, sf W f f 1 4 H ' . 3 1,-5' LV? 51' '.3:. 'q '7' ' ' I ' L S-5 K A ' ,,v10l .. ,I 0 pn RMA ilgq .1 wr ' ' ' 4- - f 'i 2 If ft' Q gi I ,A M lsnrw 'if ., D ,4 - ' r f ,J 4 8 1 f i 2 1 - S I f:',Lf3f'.'S5 'j gf if V. 1' . ' Ef R 3 E x J' As' if aw, f ' if 7 :ff 1 T' 3 M 0 ,bs 'f :'lQ1T ,, . W 6 1 47 ! fi-,,.r ' Q l .,Mm 'f 3 5 's Q '66, ' -. , L. l .., ., I , V 'A Q -1 r f O y qt cv An nf . I 4 ' an S, Q 5 ' I J 1 ,. .t ., - 5 f L-K ' . .. Q... I ' 1960 TEA LEAF 71 -N -Tm 4 l . : 1 i - 1 . V A 2-QA. ill 'Q Il 1 .SIU .1212 S Af, -... lliHnfT EAST RUTHERFORD HIGH ' SCHOOL EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY Contents ADMINISTRATION ....... M .,,... 10 SEN IORS .... - .,..... - ........,, M .,..,.......,,,... 20 CLASSES ....... - .....-...,.-s,, ,,.,.. 70 ACTIVITIES .....,. ,.,,,. 8 2 ATHLETICS ....... ---,,, 98 SCCIAL ..... .. .... - ..,, 118 Foreword Many who read this Tea Leaf will probably consider it merely the record of a typical year at a typical secondary school. However, to the graduating Seniors this volume depicts a year which will long remain among the important years of their lives. These Seniors have reached the end of their secondary school education and are now at the outset of a new phase of their development. Each has new horizons to look toward, and no one can predict what the future holds in store. Ever mindful of the significance of this year, we of the 1960 Tea Leaf staff have attempted to offer to our classmates and to the school community as complete and accurate a record of the school year as can be compiled within the covers of such a volume as this. Since compiling a year book has been a new experience to each of us on the staff, we hope that we leave behind not only an adequate reflection of the past, but also a monument to future classes with the hope that they will carry on not only this, but each tradition of East Rutherford High School. We have gained in the course of a few short months much knowledge not only about yearbooks but also concerning the school at which we have been fortunate enough to gain a well rounded secondary education. We sincerely hope your enjoyment in look- ing through this Tea Leaf will be equal to that of ours in compiling it. ROSEMARY D'AMA'ro JUDY FERBARO Co-Editors p 1960 Tea Leaf 1 3 X fi-3 .1 ,MQ Q Q4 A., 2' , 'Q' ,K vr ,A 1 Q 'Av f Q 1 4 , EK., 5 WLM. 5 l Thzlv fs East Rutherford Hgh School WRX K+,-,fx 5. 1-N. .se W'!1'N.e-vw saw,- l S MMU DEDICATIO On the eve of the retirement of our revered high school principal there naturally will be some reflec- tion upon his qualities and service. Some threescore years ago, George Leslrer Dier- wechter was born in the rich heartland of Pennsyl- vania's Lebanon County. He enjoyed the advantages of membership in a good family and opportunities for education within the framework of the public schools. At an early age Mr. Dierwechter showed an interest in education and upon the completion of his high school curriculum he entered the Millersville, Penn- sylvania, State Normal School, an institution for the training of teachers. After' several years of teaching on the secondary level in Pennsylvania, he entered Frank- lin and Marshall College where he continued his train- ing culminating it with a B.S. degree. In 1926 he ac- cepted a position in the East Rutherford High School as a teacher of science. During the time of this assign- ment he attended Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, on a part time basis, earning his M.A. degree in 1932. Elevated to the position of High School Prin- cipal in 1933, Mr. Dierwechter's experience has been continuous in that capacity until the present date - thus completing a contribution of 37 years in educa- tion. Active in professional circles, George L. Dierwech- ter has served on many evaluating committees of the Middle States Association and is a recognized author- ity on standards. Other participations include mem- bership in professional organizations and service for a number of years on the Educational Board of Direc- tors of Fairleigh Dickinson University. Contributions to community projects include his functioning as Vice-Commander of the local American Legion Post, Vice-President of the Chamber of Com- merce, and advisory assistant in Boy Scout activities. Perhaps his greatest strength and the character trait for which he will be best remembered is his uncompromising ethical honesty. which has been the basis of all of his judgments. Supplernenting this has been his sympathetic friendliness to all of his asso- ciates. It is to be hoped that his retirement may be a just reward for a full life in public service. May many fish get on his line to enrich the aspirations of his favorite pastime, and may he enjoy good health, good fortune, contentment and security for years to come. 1 8 Honoring Our Retiring Principal MH. GEORGE L. DIERVVECHTER ADMINISTRATION -Ek 'ET ig 1. 'K ,Jv- DR. ALFRED S. FAUST Superintendent cf Schools -t 4, wi N Nga., ..,.. -.,-,. i,..3,,.--J it XX , 'TW I x 41 xv The annual emergence of the High School year- book, the Tea Leaf , is as traditional to June as roses and brides. This farewell token of the depart- ing seniors is figuratively their footprints during the four years spent in East Rutherford High School. These treasured memoirs serve as a fond nostalgia to them of close friendships and carefree days. Their records contained herein shall be also an inspiration to those who follow. May the future hold many rewards for this class of 1960, yet pre- sent challenges which will develop strong charac- ters and nurture good motives. DR. ALFRED S. FAUST Superintendent of Schools 12 Greetings to the graduating Class of 1960. As the end of your last year in our High School arrives, you may be looking into the future with some trepidation. This is quite natural and yet very unnecessary. This is a country of expanding opportunities, and you can lift yourselves up by your very boot- straps if you so desire. You cannot, of course, do this by wishful thinking but by the amount of ambition you have. Never stop learning-be curious. Make up your mind that you will be successful in Whatever you attempt. You will get out of life just what you put into it. You can lose all of your possessions except your most precious one, your character. This you can lose in one way only, by being careless in tl1e manner in which you spend your life. It takes years to mold it, and yet it can be lost in one thoughtless moment. Raise your sights and think big. Take your neighbor,s hand if he needs help. Try to live by the Golden Rule. Keep your faith in God, and the entire world can be yours. On behalf of the members of the Board of Education I wish to extend our sincere con- gratulations and best wishes for a fruitful and happy life. HAROLD V. P. DONNELLY President, East Rutherford Board of Education LEFT TO RIGHT: August De Biase, George Perry, Lawrence Obenhuber, Vice-President, Samson Ferraro, Henry Hensch, Secretary to the Board, Harold Donnelly, President, Fred Minutolo, john Van de Vclde, joseph Schanel, joseph Zanca, Alfred Faust, Super- intendent of Schools.. ,. A as 'F 85 ,,. tb 5 . ., ., . XX Q., . K ,.. .W E ,M,,....--- 1 U5 . SPA, x 5' etgi' - ' S A i ,-A 9 ' 1... .Hs Four years ago, a very momentous decision was made by you in the selection of your high school course. In the ensuing years more responsibilities, challenges, and decisions, though apparently insurmountable then, were taken by you and have been successfully re- solved. Now you are not so much finishing school as commencing a broader field of activity, at liberty to make your own way in the world, with the tools acquired in school, to unlock the door of the future. VVhat brings one man success in life and another only mediocrity or failure? It is evident that some succeed because they are willing to pay the price of success, which is usually heavy. And the price is first, to have the courage to face the problem at handg second, to have the de- termination to accomplish your plan, and third, let no circumstances defeat your pur- pose. Are you willing to pay the price? I take this opportunity to extend to every- one my best wishes for happiness and suc- cess in the future. GEORGE L. DIERWECHTER Principal HARRY JOHNSON Guidance Director GEORGE DIERWEGHTER Principal ADMINISTRATION May I extend my best wishes to each mem- ber of the 1960 graduating class for your continued success and happiness. I am sure the past four years have been pleasant years you will never forget. You have worked to attain this goal. You have received a founda- tion for your future as a result of your partici- pation in the entire school program. Many of you will continue with some form of educationg others will gain experience by working in various vocations. It is always im- portant for you to put forth your greatest effort in whatever endeavor you may follow. Success can then be yours. CLAYTON HITCHNER Vice-Principal CLAYTON HITCHNER Vice-Principal 'A 'H .. N , CERVASE CASTNE li HELEN BARTLE VVILHELMINA Home EC0ll0I71iCS BLANCHARD and English Art Science MADELINE DEXHEIMER History ,awk , Eg x ALFRED CRI5 FALDI LOUIS FITTIPALDI .1 English and Speech FAC LTY XVILLIAM EIGENRAUCH Plzysicul Education IDA FLANAGAN English and Italian Szfivnrc NVILMA DIS VRIES English .Q-4 NELS HANSEN Industrial Arts if' n 1 HIU' V Mfwi RUTH HEITZMAN Business Education JAMES MAHON Director of Athletics lf V 5 f, af, Wa-mf V f '7-,. E DWARD M URPHY I nclustrial Arts -of 'if PK ,Y swf! my r I .. . H , ' ',K,k I R 3 R A fl 4 ntc ,,,Q , ' Q-v ' ctt' ffi' i, 'N I'f i 4 MYRTLE MONTGOMERY Business Education FRANK NICHOLAS Chemistry and Latin HENRY HELSTOSKI English HELENE MOKRAY Home Economics ROBERT KANTZ History I I I I , I I RICHARD MORYL Music LEONA SEARS Business Education 1 16 I I I I 4 JOHN SUBDA ANN SNVOPE Social Studies Mathematics 4'er its' VIOLA VAN KIRK ELVIRA NVAGNER Business Ezlucatior Physical Education lJ FAC LTY In our literature we find . . . VINCENT ZICCARDI Social Studics U. .. .i 'EEf.'+s'rm'g1vg!pL-ix is .- i Q f : ik..! x JOHN XVANLEY Mathematics CATHARINE NVEST English and Spanish 5:5115 'F-'ITS' MARGARET ZIMMERMANN English and German fron LUCY ZONCA English und Business Aalministrution si MARGARET MARGARET HOOK BRUINOOGE, PLN. Secretary to School Nurse Mr. Dierwechter DOROTHY MUHAW MARIE RHODE, R-N Secretary to School Nurse Mr. Dierwechter LUCILLE MELLENDORF Attenclance Officer MAUD SCHUESSLER Secretary to Dr. Faust Not Pictured MRS. CONCETTA RAY Lzbrarzun ,Je What do we have here Sure looks good . . . SERVICE The friendly and untiring efforts given us by our varied service staff are indeed appreciated and provide our school with a better and healthier atmosphere. Our work is never done . . . rf! ll li 1 an In ll In ll EH .M U Yr 25 fb., 'gif' If wi Y s X I ix. Nothing serious . . . YVl1at would we do without lzcr . . . 19 - , N V, . -Us ff? A Q-,HIL ruf- g3'Wi '41y .asm ,FN x l ' I In Memor DOLORES KOWALSKI A sorrow, deep and unforgettable, awoke us from our complacent surround- ings and produced an everlasting impression in our minds. This was caused from the passing away of a dear friend and student, Dolores Kowalski. In her memory we wish to express our deepest sentiments and feelings in verse: Our school halls were silenced in sorrow one day, When we learned that Dolores was taken away: She never complained when things had gone wrong, But remained gentle, and soft-spoken Like a beautiful song. She carried her burden in silence each day, Never hinting that anything had 'er gone astray, Yes, her spirit will linger with love in each heart, Her virtues, her innocence-shall never depart From the Spirit we think of in love each day, Knowing that this, was our Saviour's Way. ROBERT TRAUSE Senior Class President The core of success is preparation and hard work. Our preparation here at East Rutherford High School for the future has now ended, and we must put into practice the training we have had. Some of us will go on to a higher level of edu- cation, others will enter the business world, and still others will try their hand at labor and industry. VVhatever Held is chosen, we feel a great debt of gratitude to our teachers, without whom we could not have obtained the training, guidance into proper fields, and attitudes neces- sary to solve our problems in a changing world. The task we will soon face is chal- lenging and the problems will be many. Our four years here at East Rutherford have shown us how to live in friendship with our fellow students, and our every day actions have sewed to guide us to a better understanding of our friends and neighbors both in and out of school. In the world outside, if we diligently apply these concepts and if we use them prop- erly, this can lead us to lasting goals of peace and friendship. It is sincerely hoped that upon leaving we apply in our every day life these im- portant concepts of education-lessening prejudices, satisfying curiosity, and the pride in performance and accomplish- ment in whatever task we face. May I extend to the entire Senior Class congratulations and a wish for succcss in the future, and to the faculty, our in- spiration for four years, our thoughts that you will not be forgotten and many thanks. ROBERT TRAUSE President Senior Class 1960 23 H is ' .I , f , , E NANCY ANN BAKER Nan', Finds pleasure in collecting stuffed animals . . . dislikes doing dishes . . . full of laughs . . . desires a secretarial career. CAROL ANN BECKER FRANCINE BARBIRE Fran,' Dark, wavy hair . . . enjoys spending sum- mers at the shore and swimming . . . usually seen with Marion and Rose . . . future sec- retary. BARBARA ANN BEWS Q Becky Barb Laughs easily . fi likes boys and proctorinff , . . . collects stuffed animals . . . usually? Always full of fun ' ' ' likes football games Seen with Pat and Meg 1 ' l future teacher. . . . will make a very successful flight nurse. gl' KENNETH BINDA ..Ken,, Loves to comb his black crew-cut . . . dislikes know-it-all's . . . hopes to own a Corvette . . . ambition is to become an Air Force pilot. 'Q' wef- f N -- S ixii at CAROLYN BRADFORD Carolyn,' Tiny and sweet . . . likes tall, dark and hand- some boys . . . a future secretary. MARION BLOCKEY Marion Cute and shy . . . enjoys driving and dancing . . . usually seen with Rose and Fran . . . will make an efficient secretary. . f , .ig f-ff V sf ..f, 5 'ii' X fl ! ffl. l fl DOLORES BREEN Lorry ' . Strong like for a blue 'and white Chevy . . . enjoys ice-skating . . . always seen help- ing others . . . plans to be a secretary. 25 ALFRED BRIZZI HAI!! Well-dressed . . . pleasing personality . . . likes food, money, and especially Rosemary . . . ambition lies in the scientific held. IUDITH BRUNE CCIudy37 Quiet . . . enjoys bowling . . . dislikes wash- ing dishes . . . usually seen with Ginger . . . preparing for an office career. T JOYCE BRODMERKEL Red Flaming red hair . . . crazy about johnny Mathis . . . usually seen with Terri or in Union City . . . ambition is to become a com- mercial artist. if . . JAMES CALABRESE CCI C 7? Cute smile . . . seen with the crowd . . . likes clothes and clowning . . . ambition is to be i a dentist. y Q6 .4- ARLENE CARDINALI Arlene Always smiling . . . has a wonderful taste for clothes . . . usually seen with that certain senior boy . . . plans a career in the real estate business. HUGH CASSELLA Hughie Great personality . . . likes money and cars . . . everyones friend . . . plans to see the world. ' X gui Sf E - f if f DENNIS CARNEVALE Denny Likes girls . . . dislikes wise guys . . . enjoys hunting, boating and cars . . . future machin- ist or contractor. DOLORES CASSIERE Dell Hates getting .up early . . . loves new types of poetry . . . impressive wardrobe , . . pres- ent ambition is to graduate high school. PATRICIA CERNICK Pat', Hey Beckyl' . . . cute tumbler . . . full of fun . . . likes a certain real convertible . . . a private secretary of the future. MARY COLETTI ccMaryxa Usually seen with Ioan and Ioyce . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . plans a future secretarial career. IOYCE CINCOTTA ll 77 Joyce Quiet in class . . . enjoys working in the Nurses office and ice skating . . . future bookkeeper. THOMAS COSENTINO Cosv Witty . . . enjoys hunting, skiing, food, and the opposite sex . . . future includes the Navy. RICHARD COSGROVE JAMES CREFASI Ricl1ie', 11m , Likes the 2:35 bell . . .dislikes non-conform- LilC6S ,going Out and living it up . . . likes isis , , , always downing , , , makes a ggod working with architectural plans of new friend. houses . . . looks forward to being an ac- countant. JV' RALPH CUONO ROSEMARY D,AMATO HRHIPH, Rosemary Friendly , , , likes dgncingy Comettes and Lively Co-Captain of the cheerleaders . . . Thunderbirds . . . usually seen with the C0'Edit0 Of T90 Leaf ' - - Ulwfly-5'f1m to be 2 Bgbfs , , , future music teacher. with . . . shining personality . . . plans a ca- Teef In SCZGHCB. -v Evite? .LH Zi. . A ,fur 42 4 fs L, --sigh 4' PAUL DANIELE uDannyu Always willing to help . . . curly hair . . . likes girls, clothes, and sports . . . collects records . . . enjoys photography. PATRICIA De BERNARDO Patil Usually seen with Arlene . . . likes driving, sports, and rock in roll . . . dislikes crowded locker rooms . . . future medical technician. THERESA D'ANTUONO Terri,' Big brown eyes . . . cute cheerleader . . . likes johnny Mathis and U.S.S. Essex . . . usually seen in Wood-Ridge . . . will make a good nurse. A DONALD DECHERT KCDOHD Likes swimming . . . dislikes 8:35 A.M. . . . usually seen in his convertible . . . ambition is to go into the Navy. ss . RICHARD DELEASA Delese,' Great teaser,' . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . usually seen in his Bomb', . . . a future state trooper. LOUISE DIERWECHTER Louise', Dislikes conceited people . . . enjoys week- ends in Pennsylvania and bowling . . . future elementary teacher. ROBERT De MOTT Bob Quiet but friendly . . . good student . . . dis- likes showoffs . . . ambition is to enter the art field. FRED EILERT :cFredrr Hobbies include hunting and fshing . . . likes cars . . . dislikes homework . . . hopes to enter the business world. 5 F X MICHAEL ESCOLANO CAROL FALICON Eskyv Caro1,' Friendly . . . teases junior girls . . . dislikes Short and cute . . . admires Johnny Mathis going home early at night . . . plans to attend and loves Italian food . . . abhors rainy Clays college. and homework . . . plans a secretarial career. ag mx ROGER FAUBEL CHRISTIANE FENNINGER Bog, Chris', Tall, good-looking . . . embarrasses easily Hates Monday mornings . . . enjoys baseball, . . . likes Lincoln Continentals and sports. . . basketball and bowling . . . ambition is to plans to go to college. travel. JUDITH FERRARO ANN FLANAGAN Judy Nancy', Iieppy C0'CaPff'i Of Chfefleaflefs - - - CO' Sophisticated . . . full of fun . . . enjoys play- Lflfffff vt Tw Leaf - - - 10093 H1059 Yankees ing chess . . . future undecided but surely . . . idolizes Mickey Mantle . . . plans to teach interesting. history. WK ROBERT FONSECA IUDITH FORTENBACH Bohn Judy Sociable . . . likes outdoor activities, especial- Always joking . . . dislikes getting up early ly hunting . . . not fond of homework . . . in the morning . . . usually seen driving her usually seen with Ed Misiewicz. jeep . . . plans to become a teacher. WALTER FULLER Walt,' Likes money . . . dislikes rainy days . . . usu- ally seen with Pat . . . would like to join the Navy. CLARE GARDNER Clare', Cheery and gay . . . likes pizza and non- conformists . . . plans to enter the nursing field. THOMAS GEENE Red', Usually seen with Zekev . . . likes cars . . . dislikes homework . . . ambition is to own a business. ROBERT CERARD Bob,' Usually seen with the jersey St. boys . . . terrifc football player . . . likes cars, planes, and sports . . . will attend U.S. Air Force Academy. , 1 KATHLEEN CIBNEY Kathy, Lots of fun to be with . . . cute drum major- ette dislikes conceited people and bra . . . g- garts . . . plans to enter college. 3 EDITH CORIUP Frenchie,' Enjoys all types of sports . . . long blonde hair . . . loves the outdoors and being free. BARBARA GRANT Barb,' Striking redhead . . . enjoys bowling and ice skating . . . thoughts include a special foot- ball player . . . hopes to become a teacher. DARRELYN GRAY Darrelyn Serene . . . has a flair for clothes . . . enjoys the shore, swimming and ice skating . . . seen with Karen and Josie . . . future secre- tary. 'L WILLIAM GREENWOOD MARILYN GRELLER Bill Marilyn Dark and good-looking . . . usually seen tak- Always seen at social affairs . . . quiet . . . ing bus 41:35 . . . great football player . . . likes friendly people and school . . . plans ambition is to become an engineer. to be a teacher. FRED CROSS GERALD GUHL Fritz Cer' Fond of water sports, especially swimming Enjoys reading about electronics and missiles . . . dislikes work-physical and mental . . . . . . likes to help people . . . dislikes sleeping future undecided. late . . . future electrical engineer. milf IUDITH HALL FRANCES HANKE liludyv KKFran7, Usually seen with Camille and Joanne . . Enjoys drive-ins, bowling, and swimming cute dimples . . . likes football games . . . . . dislikes conceited people and brussels one of the E.R.H.S. majorettes. sprouts . . . plans to work for the airlines. MARTHA HANSEN NIELS HANSEN Marty Nails', Cute and likeable . . . dislikes cheering in the Usually seen talking on his car radio . . . rain . . . enjoys eating. . . future pharmacist. likes girls and big houses . . . goal is the signal corps of the Army. FLOYD HOPPER CCHOPU Enjoys fishing and the great outdoors . . . usually seen with Robert Opalinski . . . doesn't care for wise guysi' . . . future col- lege man. JOHN HOOK HOOkie,' Nice guy to know . . . usually seen at Giesch- en's . . . likes basketball, girls and his blue Dodge . . . plans to be a college graduate. KARL HUETTEMANN Hootie Usually seen going for a late pass . . . likes the Village,' . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . future plans include college. EVA HUCLE Eve Likes a certain sailor . . . quiet . . . does not appreciate homework . . . plans to be a house- wife. JULES IACET ajulesv Enjoys having no homework . . . usually with the guys at Gieschen,s . . . looks forward to the shore . . . a college education is his goal. SALLY KANTROWITZ sally, Enjoys ice-skating, driving and Italian food . . . dislikes cliques . . . likes to cook . . . future plans include marriage. 39 JOY KANTER ..JOy,, Enjoys wearing nice clothes . . . always with Paul . . . can do without homework . . . will make a cute nurse. IOYCE KARPI uloycen Likes long weekends and movies . . . usually seen with Ronnie . . . doesnit like conceited people . . . a future secretary. 1 is EUGENE KARRER EDNA KASSAI GeneD 'KEddie,' F lirtatious . . . our Student Council president Cute majorette . . . dislikes conceited people . . . likes to fool with cars . . . plans to be- . . . likes football, basketball, and baseball come an auto mechanic. ' . . plans to enter the nursing held. ind RICHARD KING DIANE KIRKPATRICK Dick', Kirk,' Lover of outdoors . . .usually seen with Gary Full of fun . . . crazy over white T birds . . . dislikes cities . . . ambition is to enjoy . . . hates wind! dats. . .ho est b j J p 0 eanurse. life. ,li ROBERT KNICHEL GLORIA KONIGSBERG K'TishD Gloria Usually seen on Iefferson Street . . . likes Exotic eyes . . . usually seen with Dolores Volvos, food, and sleeping . . . dislikes his . . . likes Amhacl Jamal . . . rlislikes taking Sunday paper route . . . future unknown. photographs . . . hopes to become a buyer. IEANETTE KOSTANTINOU LINDA KRAUSE ujeunettel' uLiHd11n Oh! that maroon convertible . . . peppy Our capable nmjorgffg Captain , , , likes cheerleader . . . lots of fun . . . usually with grewgufg and rifles 10 New York , , , dislikes the girls . . . plans to become an English rainy days . . . a secretary of the future. teacher. H! DONALD KRETZ Don Cute and brown-eyecl . . . usually seen in his '51 Chevy . . . likes ears and boats . . . plans to become an electrician. CLARE ANNE KRONYAK Clarev Good-naturezl . . . likes a quiet room and listening to good records . . . hopes to enjoy life. LORRAINE KUNZ Lean Friendly . . . usually seen with the girls and Chick . . . can do without coneeitecl people . . . future beautician. l KARREN La BEUR 'KKarren', Cute majorette . . . dislikes grouchy people . . . loves victory parties and football games . . . plans to become an art teacher. 42 JOAN LAVEZZI CK 4 !! joame Nice to be with . . . usually seen going to Union City . . . her goal is to become a sec- retary. CAROLE ANN LEE ..Lee,, Always up to something . . . digs progres- sive jazz the most . . . captain of our color guards . . . usually seen with Maryann . . . plans to attend nursing school. Q I JAMES LEARY Klirn!! Usually seen with Skip . . , likes people who are a lot of fun . . . hobby is art . . . ambition is to be a sheet metal operator. ROBERT LECGIO Bob,' Striking dark features . . . loves sports and playing the saxophone . . . usually seen with Lucille . . . future undecided. . 4 It 1 . f .T si MARGARET LILLIS BARBARA LIPINSKI uMeg,' Barb', Has long, dark eyelashes . . . usually seen Cofalffafn Uf the' fumblefs - - - full Uf ffm with Pat Cernick . . . likes driving . . . future - - - dislikes Unffwndlll PCUPZQ - - - usually Secretary. seen everywhere . . . plans to become a pri- vate S6C1'6tCl7'y. MAUREEN LIPTAK EDWARD MACZKO Maureen Eddie Always flePFmlal?le - ' - lfsuallll found in th-e Usually seen with the boys . . . has nice blue Acme 0' wlth Bill - - - likes ldmny Mathls eyes and a friendly smile . . . likes cars and and hopes to own a T, Bird . . . wishes to fishing I . I future engineer. become a private secretary. REGINA MAGCIO BARBARA MAZUR Gina Bzu'bv Full of fun . . . likes boys . . . favorite hobby Cute blonde . . . always seen with joe . . . is swimming . . . plans include nursing. has a special liking for a '56 green convertible . . . PZUHS to become Cl HUVSC. as 'U ANTHONY MAZZUCCA PATRICIA MCCOY Tony,, Pat Nice blue eyes . . . usually seen in a blue Lots of fun . . . likes Italian foorl, weekends Chevy . . . likes bowling . . . great trumpet and traveling . . . plans to enter the secre- player . . . ambition is to attend college. tarial field. FRANCES METROPOULOS Fran,' A friend to all . , . editor-in-chief of the Triangle . . . likes dancing, reading and sweet potatoes . . . her ambition is to become an English teacher. EDWARD MISIEWICZ Eddie Likes girls and horses . . . usually seen with Bob Fonseca and Eddie Dempsey . . . am- bition is to be a cowboy. DANIEL MEYER ..Dan,, Quiet . . . enjoys hunting, swimming, and boating . . . can do without homework . . . a future Navy man. PRISCILLA MISKIEWICZ Prisci1lav Usually seen at Busch's . . . likes dark eyes and good-looking boys . . . dislikes foreign cars and noisy people. DOMINICK MUNOFO Donn Enjoys staying out late, fun and cars . . . dislikes girls who act smart and homework . . . plans to join the Marines. LAURENCE NADDEO uLarry,, Always full of fun . . . likes research work and music . . . pharmacist of the future. HARRY MURPHY HNILIIF, Enjoys the company of girls . . . dislikes get ting up in the morning . . . weight lifting entlzusiasf . . . plans to join the Navy. -IOSEPHINE NEIDHARDT KKIOY, Usually seen with Darrelyn and Karen . . likes Marines, vacations, and driving . . . fu- ture secretary. Rs CHRIS NETELKOS GEORGE NETELKOS Chris,' George Good-looking . . . top-notch football player Enjoys water skiing and ears . . . has nice . . . believes in having fun . . . plans to be- black hair . . . always seen with Ginny . . . come a millionaire. plans to become a metallurgist. ie DANIEL NUCERA ROBERT OPALINSKI Dann Bohn Usually seen with Ken or YVarren . . . likes An excellent instrumentalist . . . likes goorl cars and chemistry . . . dislikes showoffs . . . friends . . . fletests showoffs . . . a future future college stuclent. electrical or chemical engineer. I -L ,, ' if iirfkffs ir N5 rl, 3:31-gf their 1 L 4' Qrzg - ' ' f5.'5'f'i? 5553 FRANK PARISE ELIZABETH PATTI Frank', Betty Favors reliable friends . . . dislikes English Usually seen in the halls . . . likes vacations . . . enjoys bowling and fishing . . . future is and the Navy . . . dislikes homework and undecided. conceited people . . . future secretary. ARLENE PAUL JOHN PAVEL KAI-,I lilackii Nice to he with . . . dislikes steak . . . enjoys Fun-loving . . . usually seen at the jersey Saturday night victory parties . . . plans to Sweet Shop loves fishinv ho es to . . . U . . . p become a private secretary. become a naval officer. M ROSE PEPE Rosie,' Curly brown hair . . . likes football games and the shore . . . usually seen with Marion and Fran . . . plans to enter the secretarial held. JOSEPH PERSON ..IOe,, Usually on 4th Street . . . likes food and a certain girl . . . dislikes small people . . . fu- ture Nauy man. IOAN PERRY ujoaniei' uiet . . . des ises cold weather . . . en'o1s P I J Pizza and 6th period . . . hopes to be a future secretary. LYNN PETRAROLI uLynn,, Big brown eyes . . . usually driving aroundi' . . . likes that big white Dodge . . . dislikes neroy people. 50 ROBERTA PFORTE Bert', Co-captain of tumlalers . . . usually found in the nurse's office . . . enjoys dates with a certain boy . . . nurse of the future. THOMAS PRASLICKA uprasv Usually found with the Carlton Hill guys . . . enjoys football . . . always teasing the girls . . . future undecided. 1 LUCILLE PHILPOT Lucille Attractive . . . usually seen with Bobby . . . enjoys weekends, dances, and football games . . . plans to become a booklceeper. CAROL RAPHAEL crC.R'v Usually seen with Nancy . . . dark-eyed ma- jorette . . . lots of fun to be with . . . dislikes hot tarnales . . . future plans include art. sf O O , fi JOHN RATKOWSKI LOUIS RAVETTINE johnny Louie', Blonde hair and blue eyes . . . usually seen Friendly smile . . . likes sports and playing in his '55 Plymouth . . . likes hunting and cards with the boys . . . dislikes arguments skating . . . interested in becoming an aoia- . . . ambition is to play basketball in college. tion mechanic. Kap' kwgzlmligxg-,f' . f , CAMILLE REILLY WARREN REYNOLDS Camille,' Skip', Not very fond of conceited people and gos- Usually seen on Paterson Aoenue . . . likes sip . . . likes dancing and vacations . . . a driving and money . . . dislikes beatniks private secretary of the future. . . . ambition is to operate a pizzeria. Y . PATRICK RIVELLI ANN RODONO Iabs', Annie Full of fun . . . likes Italian food, rock 'n' Usually seen. with Angelo . . . has beautiful roll, and Seaside . . . dislikes getting up in dark hair . . . likes dancing and vacations the morning . . . ambition is to go to college. . . . future undecided. l'9 '1-Q ELAINE ROSE CHARLOTTE RUCULO Elaine Charlotte Sweet and friendly . . . enjoys summers at Usually seen with Pat and Robin . . . likes Wildwood . . . ambition is to be an elemen- the Navy, sewing, and sports . . . future ele- tary school teacher. mentary school teacher. IOHN SABIA ccI0hnss Dark features . . . enjoys skin-diving and reading about Navy life . . . ambition is to be a sailor. KAREN SCHNECKENBERC Karen', B'0 blue ez es usually seen with W'alt i J C ddlces...will . . . can do without crow e p a make a cute nurse. ARTHUR SANDBERG Artie Sandbagsv V Likes cars, girls, and good foocl . . .dislikes wise guys . . . future electrical engineer. CAROL SCHNEIDER Caro1,' Clare's friend . . . doesnlt like to h EB. fire horn in chemistry class . . tion is to become a nurse. ear the . ambi- VIRGINIA SCHNEPF Virginian Quiet and sweet . . . likes summer vacations and Impalas . . . usually seen with the girls . . . plans to be a secretary. PAUL SCHREIBER Schreib Usually seen in room 21 . . . likes cars and a certain freshman girl . . . ambition Ls to own a farm. 4120 WILLIAM SCHUESSLER Swish Likes sports and sports cars . . . dislikes long homework assignments . . . attracted to that redhead . . . ambition is to travel. Y if JOAN SCHWERDTFECER :cl Oannx Usually seen with Mary ancl Joyce . . . en- joys reading magazines . . . dislikes outlining history . . . future secretary. PRISCILLA SERAFIN JOAN SERPA Priscil1a,' ' il s !! joame Enjoys summer at Ocean Beach . . . seen usually with Elaine and Terri . . seoretarz Usually seen with Mary jane . . . likes music - J or moclel of the future. . . . active band member . . . ambition is to enter the business field. ,arts JEAN SHEPPERSON FRANK SIKORA I-BU Sim0nv Sings with The Royalairesv . . . likes nice A sleepy-head . . . likes parties and playing boys, preferably tall . . . future secretary. cards . . . usually seen in his ,59 Impala . . . hopes to become a millionaire. BARBARA SNEATH BobbieD Loves french fries and hamburgers . . . dis- likes boring company and pin ball machines . . . a model of the future. W, si I PATRICIA STECKOWICH Patty-Ann Big green eyes . . . a fondness for '47 Fords . . . usually seen with Beverly . . . a secretary of the future. V IOANNE SOLLER Kilo!! Likes to be with Tommy . . . does not like to get up in the morning . . . plans to go West after completing school. LOUISE STOLTZ Lou Cute and sweet . . . likes the Air Force and driving in her fatherls ear . . , future book- keeper. 57 DANIEL SUDOL Dann Usually seen under his car . . . goes for planes, girls, and fast cars . . . ambition is to be a test pilot. DENNIS TAORMINA Deny Likes hot rods and motorcycles . . . dislikes homework and Mr. Hitchner's office. . . hopes to be a mechanic. DENNIS SWIEDO .4Dennyf, Likes hunting and cars . . . always cracking jokes . . . a great dislike for school . . . plans to retire after high school. ff? ALFRED TARANTO KAI!! A terrific talker . . . likes electronics and food . . . dislikes homework . . . ambition is to become an electrical engineer. VICTOR TARANTO Vic Very likable . . . a car enthusiast . . . usually seen in his ,51 Forfl . . . fond of a certain someone. .v ROBIN TODD 'fm-1dy', Likes humorous people . . . dislikes reckless drivers . . . aspires to be a nurse. 59 CAROL TASCHLER Carol,' Likes to flrioe . . . alnlzors stuck-up people . . . excellent performance in the Senior Play . . . hopes to be a secretary. RICHARD TROTTER Moose Great center of our football team tainly enjoys eating . . . future plur engineering. 59 , W J . . . cer- is include g f I , Ll if , A 3 gi L. t HERBERT TRUDO Ciskipb Enjoys working on cars . . . a quiet way . . . usually seen with his girl . . . hopes to marry a rich girl and take life easy. BEVERLY ANN ULM KCBGVD Long, blonde hair . . . usually seen with Andrea . . . plans a secretarial career then marriage. RAYMOND URCIUOLI K Ml PAUL VAN DYK Ray,' Van Full of fun . . . likes hunting, girls, good Usually seen relaxing . . . enjoys playing food, and dancing . . . can do without school baseball . . . likes that certain cheerleader and work . . . intends to join the Nav . y . . . hopes to become a mechanic. ALBERTA WARCHOL RYNDA WATSON KAI!! Doe,' Usually seen with the girls . . . likes window Usually Seen with lflckfe 0 Cdrvl - - - likes shopping and double dating . . . dislikes con- fiffll Pcfmfl lliffvfy - - ' dislikes U'1f l0'lfllU Cgjfgd people I ' , a future Secretary, people . . . ambition is to marry and raise a family. MARILYN WILK CATHERINE WILSON 'cMarilyn Cathyv Pert cheerleader . . . sociable . . . dislikes Cute dimples . . . always clowning . . . likes changing for gym . . . a nurse or dietician of spaghetti and meat balls . . . one of our the future. cheerleaders . . . ambition is to be a nurse. CAROL ANN WISTERMAYER Caro1,' Likes bowling and ice skating . . . good- natured and witty . . . dislikes rising early . . . future undecided. EVA WITT CCEVGD Likes Chinese food and bulky sweaters . . . usually seen with Louise . . . would like to work in New York. IOHN WURTH Radar', Usually seen at Giescherfs . . . likes parties . . . a nice guy to know . . . future meter reader. ANDREA WYKA uAngiev Usually seen in a black convertible . . . long, dark tresses . . . not fond of homework or reading . . . would like a secretarial career. ANTHONY YANNARELLI mronyn Curly lzair and a nice smile . . . likes sports, ,52 Nash and Marilyn . . . collecting pennies is his hobby . . . ambition is to go to college. A friend to eoer 'fills 4, f-'f PATRICIA YOUNG Put,' yone . . . usually seen with Mim . . . likes cheering and sports . . . am- bition is to enter nursing. ROBERT ZACK Zack Avid baseball enthusiast . . . friendly to all . . . good-natured football manager . . . hopes to attend Montclair State. MARYANN ZCLOBICKI Zglobic Dark, mischievous eyes . . . loads of fun . . ., dislikes tardy people . . . ambition is to be G THJTSG. LUBIE EVE ZICCHINO BARRY ZORNER Lubie,' Barry,' Loves those new Impalas . . . partial to a Lover of sports, especially baseball . . . dis- college man, Louie . . . plans to teach reaclin, likes writing essays or reports . . . future ritin, and 'rithmetia plans include business administration. itil s ll 2 FIRST ROXV, left to right: C. Taschler, P. Young, R. Trause, H. Cassella, L. Krause. SECOND ROW: R. Cosgrove, M. Escolano, J. Crefasi, Mrs. Swope, I. Hook, D. Gray, C. Lee. SENIOR EXECUTI E COMMITTEE The Senior Executive Committee, composed A. Swope, its duties are the planning of the of Senior Class officers, R. Trause, President, A. Senior Banquet, the arrangement of the com- Brizzi, Vice-President, P. Young, Secretary, H. mencement exercises, and the supervision of Cassella, Treasurer, and two representatives se- raising funds for the Senior Class Treasury. lected from each Senior homeroom, is the chief The Executive Committee did their job ably and functional body which organizes senior activities. competently. Under the guidance of faculty advisor, Mrs. ps WVashington, here we come . . . A aff BEST LOOKING P 1tr1L11 Xoung., md I lmu CITITJTGSG Chris Netvlkvs and AINTTCH Xvykll MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC Louis Huvvttiuc and Judith Fortcnbuch fi, 1- f : S k f I V, 1' - S 4 I ,7. iq ? ,- I J jp fir: -,iam 2 , ig ff 'EW 4' fs- 5' 9 f -, ig isa ' . Y z U 1 I 0- 15.211- u - ' 1 k A: 1 A J- WC N , '-' f -' 'fr ' ,, A ' S '5'sq4tf fiifdlv 4 1 CLASS CLOXVNS Ann Rodono ind Robert Truusc MOST VERSATILE Cllrc C lrdncr md Gerald Cuhl I I MUST sTUD1oUs N MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 4 X yt' fl: .X .Kr X if ffffw Linda Krause and Eugene Karrcr The pleasures all mine . . . Will We Ever Forget . Mow them clown . . . Why dorft you study . . . A dab of pink here . . . A x' wqf, Qs 7 f'DE, N-...M ET A J n. - fl -Vg 5 7 K'+ X W 4 K -'E Q Claw those Bears . . . rs M... 'N YVl1y rlizlrft wc :lo our 1L'l1ifa'.sl1vvts. . . A long awuitccl momfrnt . . . +, li I clunlt like it fellows . . . 1 CLASSES 71 .xt ,,, f A s 'Q 36 I 52 5 AEC' fifw e re a rrce 4 ' 1 , 34,8 any . '- 'V ,Km-X -,.- an-L 3 I j V ' - M I ,. I . .. .,.. , I . A 4' B' f 4+ K V an ' in A '5 Q1 7 - , Vg . 7 VM: . fi- I ,, 3? ' -I I I ,,:, U--- , . ' '-1 I . iz . 5 X , ' f ,Q zn X . f 5 I ' ' f . ' 1, Q I it 1 V ,A .. 7 5 - , E .. ,fw ., K fr I ' l , . .rr ,vw A 1454, 'i 1. 9 'lm-,IL N Q ai A 4 f' . . ' x y .. , , W 9' ., X in 5 ,N I 17 ' k .- -? I sri: - ' m 5 J 4' x I Z . SU :ff-1 1 if if 3 . 3 1 Ki A 2, TOP ROW, left to right: C. Baker, D. Ballmclr, I. Bal- FOURTH ROXV: K. Coclmur, R. Cole, K. Cross, A. estrine, N. Barclay, B. Bartlett, P. Beck, C. Becker. Drmicle, j. Dcc, B. Dcclxcrt, D. Dcleusa. SECOND ROW: B. Bellengcr, F. Bcllino, L. Bender, N. FIFTH ROXV: E. Dcmpscy, L. Dignurcli, J. DiNupoli, Bender, C. Blair, C. Blunkcn, B. Bode. E. Druclw, C. Emmerich, M. Eure, EZ Fclcsinu. THIRD ROW: R. Borst, M. Bradford, XV. Buckman, I. SIXTH ROW: T. Firtck, R. Fusiuk, E. Ccrmanski, I. Carlock, P. Carparclli, R. Cece, D. Cerrina. Clionna, S. Crudy, I. Cucntlxcr, M. I-Iurkcy. CLASS OF 1961 ,, fu. Q . J 'Q i v ! .M fa.. 4'-L' I- as- 1: L mx '-. 5 ' g fav 25. X . , - if .L L x ' A . 9 rx 33,5 K . mm' ' gy' 'M' V - .. ' V ' X ga 6. m x.. 55 . .1 S- 1 Q.. A .4 . 'KN' . 34 Q L g gi 3 DU.. 'qqs 1 l n, 4' A L Q . , , V7 , 3 . D K -.: ' 1' , if .,.A , . -fi' . if .-- -2- A ... .. ' K ,ii L . ' A ,MM L . - X Az: -. -af . 4- D. 4. f !4,, ..,g .:Z: ,. z E Q DDD .. X 'N x ': ,, !. UPL-'. I . . 1-' .ww 35 ,xx K r' W 5 TOP ROXV, loft to right: C. Hassclhulm, R. Hnusor, L. Ilcutcr, I. llcbcr, G. Ilcndcrslluw, I. Hochstucdt, A. Iioc-nigmaum. SECOND ROXV: Hugo, L. Hugo, O. Isaacs, R. Itzll iuno, M. jolmson, li. Kc-sgun, D. Knowldcn. THIRD ROXV: F. Konigsbcrg, M. Kowulczyk, L. Krause, L. Kuklis, J. La1Cortc, D. LQIFIRIICO, S. Maller. pm 1' if p-f' 1 f . ,gg :F .r 'Yvfx .gg FOURTH ROXV: M. hf1lStT0lHOIlllC0, K. Mcllcndorf, A. Mctropoulos, T. Mczzutcstu, A. Micui, H. Miller, M. Montvllo. FIFTH ROXV: Monro, J. Nudlcr, L. Nell, J. 0L'L'llillZZfl, B. Pnugiunc, C. l'clclwr, M. Pcrry. SIXTH ROXV: P. Phillips, ll. Pic.-llctto, J. Plctscll, L. Ponce, D. Porter, It Prcsti, D. Ruhlc. - UNIOR ll 1 J HP.. , .,. is 'S Cl' K NN' Q11 X Ki- f S 1 X il- : Y r y, U i ,.. .. . ' . , . kk x x. . u qu I ' 7 1. 1 ' g . -' , sg N 5 W A ' 1 A '-'- A I I lk. TOP ROW, left to right: D. Russell, V. Rymarz, D. San- zari, S. Schaarschmidt, J. Schneider, F. Scuteri, I. Scrvidio. SECOND ROW: S. Shapley, J. Shearson, A. Sisko, J. Sluszienski, D. Smith, A. Sobieski, C. Spill. THIRD ROW: R. Spitzlei, B. Stachula, R. Still, J. Stoltz, I. Strutt, M. Tallone, R. Torre. FOURTH ROW: D. Trombitas, C. Van De Velde, I. L SS OF 1961 Moran. bl w 5' w' x gn... A9 ,Q f, X vw 1 W- i N lg X Sr in Q 5 , .., iv' 1 x ,z .wlfhike . I A ' S . 'N- , A I' A .f 2 ws. - J .. X ,323 fa Vcluta, C. Vilardo, C. VVulthCr, I. WVasko, I. VVaypa. FIFTH ROYV: C. VVitt, P. XN'0lslc0, M, Yusosliy, L. Zajac, P. Zalewski, A. Zancu, P. Znncara. SIXTH ROWV: J. Zicchino, V. Zitn. NOT PICTURED: L. Bishop, D. Christensen, D. Cuozzo, A. Crclla, A. Cucrrcru, S. Holzlein, G. Millian, F, UNIOR CLASS OFFICER 1,151 T TO RIGHT: S. Grady Svcwtalryg 0. Isalzlcs, Vice- P1'csiclc11tg E. Dl'llClll', Prcsi- dcntg D. Dclcusa, Secretary NNN mm I FIRST Row, left to right: C. Bifulco J. Baxttiston, P. Iferraro, C. Sala: nion E. R'1koe lc D. Muzur, P. 1 - Y , Bloekey, XV. Prinssen. SECOND ROXV: M. Stumpone, C. Roclono, L. Currie, Nussbzulm A. Renn, IL. I'll'LU'lCCIIO, N. Sylvester, C. Fucli. TIIIRD ROXV: N. Scangorella, H Zimmermann, R. McCoy, D. Moore, J. Christie, T. Yenkosky, G. Mag- dieh. CLASS GF 1962 I FIRST RONV, left to right: P. Mura- zoeca, P. Pierce, 111. Hamill, D. Maggio, C. XVelIer, J. Kussui, I Pliss, M. Mnlqueen. SECOND IIONV: C. Hook, R121- tassu, T. Yasosky, M. Roelmrt, G. johnson, I. Vitale, NV. Peneoek, II Peters, L. Tarunto. THIRD RONV: D. Keller, F. Lavezzi, E. XVatson, R. Kotch, P. Gorjup, C. Tuch. f If M1 'ill ,lj , we klf l l ' J? LW. .ffll C! . , 1 ,f fr 1 I 0 I U. f Tfagjlto 21,110 I JA Huy FIRST ROXV, left to right: D. Forcsta M. Balestrine, S. Novelle, I. Nagy B. Kingsley, E. Becker, C. Ballure G. Mazur. SECOND ROXV: C. Columbo, B. Pan- clorf, P. Criffin, B. Cuson, I. Malt- tliews, C. Mulinski, P. Delxlaxttlieis R. Ceisellmrt, A. Kzltox. THIRD ROXV: J. Curgiulo, C. Doyle T. Cooney, A. Lipton, V. Rivezzi R. Reiter. FIRST ROXV, left to right: T. FISl'IlL'I', T. Iunkowski, L. Paul, B. Pcrni L-iam, I. Gunther, M. YVLIQIII, NV YUIIIIQ, J. Purisc. SECOND ROXV: T. Alfxmo, R. IIa1VvI M. Clilmcy, I. Pappas, L. Irby, K NVI1itc, R. Boggs, S. Douofrio, M Rotoudo, L. Moskul. Q- ! K If . I FIRST ROVV, lvft to right: P. Young, I. Zloty, A. Stokes, 1. Strung, C. Sudol, C. XYcIcI1, XV. Scndik, D. Rnwiuski. SECOND ROXV: A. Von Clulm, A. Iolnazzo, D. Sabin, F. Ruhle, D Ilamsen, J. Pm-ntlund, E. XVhithcy A. Sforzu, L. XVood, J, Smythc. TIIIRD RONV: E. CriIIO, A. Ku-IZ, R Piutuvullc, D. Sculliou, McNulty nzgsnc-me I FIRST ROXV, lf-ft In 1'ig.iI1t: I . ScIn1IIl C. I.10IllIJ2ll'LII, l'. Dui, A. Cgxpluxnu A IAIIIIISSU, IC. SL'IlIlCK'kl'IlIlCTg, I' Ccmmirs, li. IXI1uIiga1n. SIQCOND RUIV: I'I1lm'I', If. IDFIISS F. Hn-inzc, IC. INII-zgmg -I. lim-tl, R Burst, C. llcckur, R. I,l'l'yCl', R. Nu- CCIELI . TIIIRD RONY: F. Mnlriss, A. Nm-l- kos, A. Smlol, II. ZIlllIIIL'l'1llIlllIl. I -be -..W ti '-Y F ' ' I' REFERENCE right LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Clienu, D. Ruhle, S. Grady, V. Zita, B. Bode, M. Eure, M. Kowalczyk, B. Stachula, D. Deleasa, J. Glionna, E. Felesina, A. Hoenigmann. CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: A. Lipton, Presidentg Miss XV. DeVries, Ad- visorg I. Battiston, Vice-President. STANDING: J. Pappas, Treasurerg P. Blockey, Secretary. W Q y ophomores-Class of 1962 HONOR GUARD The Honor Guard is composed of twelve sophomore girls who have achieved a high scholastic rating as Well as outstanding personality traits and leadership qualifications. Their presence adds splendid color to the grad- uation exercises each year. 78 I . I ISIN EIIIEIIVI MIIiIH3i11IIiiilili CLASS OFFICER LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hook, Trous- urcrg A. Opnlinski, I'rcsidz-utg A. Ilosbzlull, XJICC-PI'C5IdL'IltQ D. Cu- tuzzi, Sccrctury. Freshmen-Class Qf 1963 iwwfv fi, - , . ... s FIRST ROXV, Icft to right: B. W'ilk, C. Torre, G. Ialgct, J. Novcllo, C Lcggio, S. Muggio, D. Caltuzzi, B llillcllbrulld. SECOND HOXV: Mr. C. Custncr, F Perry, I. Porciuo, V. Patalky, J. Veli, C. Dcxuarcst, C. Luliusso, R. jan- kowski, J. XVzu'd. THIRD ROXV: I. Martini, V. Pearson Ii. Eicllcn, K. Boyle, F. Slcbodnik B. Truinor, J. Glory, T. Pcntlund. Hman ' , V 'nzrznznz FIRST ROXV, left to right: I. Brent- zcl, XV. Appcll, C. Ccmmcr, Ixllllltilgllll, E. Pierce, C. Allen, Cavullo, D. Munofo. SECOND ROXV: E. D,AIllllOl10, M Krouyallc, P. Bullock, Still, F Burkvr, A. Cmlxmc, I. Halvcl, V III-insdorff, I. Pyrn. , THIRD ROXV: B. NVCIIS, A. ODQII L1 it nk C Sllbll D Hook R. Sllepbclsciu, lKc3f'1 I.'Bl'lllk1ll11D XV. NVildc, D. Kniclicl. SS OF 1963 iflillli-E li lwlilllllx FIRST RONV, luft to riglitz L. Stip- kovicli, E. Smith, C. XVilit-ki, C. Roclmt, I. SL'llllCSSICl', E. PlltCl'SUll, H. Pzlrisc, M. lNluzZucca1. SECOND RONV: A. Hilliilrcl, YV. Tvl- lcr, T. Odell, R. Fill, A. Skilmowski, NV. Smith, C. Tuucrcdi, NV. Irby. FIRST ROXV, left to riglit: I. P01120 I.. Origoui, S. Peacock, P. Pavel, I Trotter, E. Sclmepf, K. Zunca, D Sclmciclcr. SECOND ROXV: N. Scauicurc-lla, I Purncr, I. XVitt, S. Pirpiris, B. Par- tiku, C. XVAIISUII, C. Supko, A Opalinski, I. Vasko, M. Schwarz FIRST IIOXV, left to right: Kunz li. Lauxzvlwilax, P. Mzlgliuccllvlli, A lIusImcI1, P. -IUIIIINUII, Ii. Hull, C KutIalIx1, B. Mallimki. SECOND IIOXY: A. Kunz, I. Hugo C. Miualrcill, M. Kuwz1ImIQi, J. 1,1 cIl'CL'll, D. Cmnt, T. I,2lIlgIJL'Il1, T I mlcr, J. Kim-l, j. Kcck. TIIIIID IIOXY: Ii. llipplcr, F. I,:uuIi- 4-iuu, T. Liuvkur, C. IIL'I'Ill1l, B Lipinski, K. INIRIIFQIIII, II. Dall Cin A. SIUILL, D. Mzulscr. FRONT ROXY, lm-ft to right: I.. Nucl I clco, D. Cipollzl, IQ. Dc Be-11uLIiclis I . Bullut, I. Ou-Iniuxxo, M. Scpp I.. Dvr, M. INIL-IUIAQIIIQIQ. SECOND IIOXY: li. Gill-s, II. Ccrbo li. NzuIlm', I.. Braxclln-y, M. Mari IIXIYO, M. I'TI'IlM'llIJilL'I1L'I', T. DcMott I . ID0l'I'SL'I1i'I'. TIIIIID IIONY: V. M1-ycr, F. Iiuwl M. Czu'm'vuIc, Colv, D. Iiussvy C. IJl'1'IlL'I'f, A. I'It'l'1'lll'l7, M. Ed wa1rcIs, E. Curtis, A. IXIOIOIQI. l fy CTI ITIE '1 .5 QRS? 'null W h .nj-'51 U r-'fffv fam sf f ul I ! lv 42' f 1 ww 1 F X Q' 2 Q at -'-- 5 by f sw? X o iz? '. 1. it-'ff sys, TUDE T COUNCIL An exciting campaign preceding the annual election makes the selection of Student Council officers an important occasion. The campaign results for 1959 were as follows: E. Karrer, pres- ident, R. Knichel, vice-president, E. Felesina, secretaryg O. Isaacs, treasurer. A Christmas Used Toys Driven for the chil- dren of a nearby orphanage was a major Stu- dent Council project this year. The Student Council dance and annual Talent Assembly were especially enjoyed by our students. Representa- tives attended the State Council Conference at Rutgers University. The theme of this meeting was expressed in the phrase Learn to Lead-Go Forth to Serve. This effectively emphasizes the major objectives of our school's student council and signifies its meaning to every elected repre- sentative. Miss M. Dexheimer and Mr. V. Ziccardi served as the capable advisors of this student organiza- tion. SEATED, left to right: O. Isaacs, Treasurer, R. Knichel, Vice- President, E. Karrer, Presidentg E. Felesina, Secretary. STANDING: Miss M. Dexheimer and Mr. V. Ziccardi, Advisors. FIRST ROXV, left to right: H. Parise, B. WVilk, 1. Kostantinou, A. Stokes, M. Balestrine, I. Battiston, A. Marola, T. Cavallo. SECOND ROW: P. Carparelli, I. Nussbaum, R. D'Amato, J. Ferraro, S. Grady, I. Zloty, B. Bode, B. Grant, I. Occhiuzzo, B. Lipinski, L. Krause C. Wilson, M. Wilk. THIRD ROW: J. Presti, D. Deleasa, A. Lipton, F. Barbire, W. DeVries, N. Bender, R. Pepe, I. Glionna, R. Geiselhart, I. Vitale. .wi Agni we J ,,..-,, ' fkfl- 'fi Z . fiiif.TvS5 3 Q, , 41. -- I I I 85 FIRST ROXV, lt-ft to right: C. XVilson, M. NYilk, -I Fcrraro, Miss M. Zimmer- mann, Advisorg M. Lillis, I. Cincotta. SECOND ROXV: A. Ilocnig- mann, D. Ruhle, E. Fole- sina, F. Mctroponlos, A Mctropoulos, C. lingulo, N. Flanagan, j. Brod- mcrkel, B. Grant, II. D'Amato. Q ILL There are two definite purposes of the Quill and Scroll. One is to elevate the standards of journalism in high school, and the other is to provide experience for those students who are interested in journalistic careers. Scholarship, exceptional character, and su- CIE CE CL B Things really start a poppin, when the Sci- ence Club gets under way. The officers of this super set of scientists are: President, N. Ben- derg Vice-President, L. Benderg Secretary, E. Kesgen and Treasurer, E. Drache. Mr. Cristaldi is the advisor. D SCROLL perior journalistic ability ne ncussuy qlllllfl cations for the Quill and Scroll lllllOlS Ind Sen iors who have displayed these qu xhtus uc ehg ible for membership. The OI'gllI1Llf1Ol15 idxisor is Miss M. Zimmermann .,., ........... W. . .. FIIZTIDN ' .. F3 FIRST ROXV, left to right: C. XVatson, S. Pirpiris, E Kesgtn L Bender Mr A Cris taldi, N. Bender, E. Drnche, M. Sepp. SECOND ROXV: B. Malinski, T. Micci, J. Kissel, D Hook I Gunther XV Teller WV. Buchman, J. Vasko. THIRD RONV: J. Tortora, J. XVitt, C. Suptko, G. Blur A Metropoulos B Dethert I. Waypa, C. Dechert. ' IN LIBRARY TAFF The members of the Library Staff are trained to help their fellow stu- dents find books or requested mate- rial. Their training includes filing, typing, keeping records, and various other activities connected with the li- brary. The annual activities are club trips, a tea, and the dance. The officers of the staff are C. Rugulo, President, R. Geiselhart, Vice- President, L. Bishop, Secretary, L. Zicchino, Treasurer. The group is un- der the supervision of Mrs. C. Ray. 7' ,Q FIRST ROVV, left to right: C. Bradford, L. Bishop, R. Geiselhart, C. Rugulo, L. E. Zicchino, M. Carnavale. B. Wilk. SECOND ROXV: S. Cunco, V. Meyer, C. XVilicki, A. Lipton, C. Fenningcr, I. Nadlcr, I. Porcino, K. Zanca. THIRD ROVV: A. Stokes, WV. Prinssen, B. Hiller, C. Magdick, C. Malinski, P. Serafin, R. Todd, D. Catuzzi, J. Peacock. Under the capable direction of Mr. WVanly, club advisor, the Math Club endeavored to broaden its knowledge of mathematics. Throughout the year, the members have come to master the use of the slide rule and have become ac- quainted with math problems and concepts that are frequently asked on college board examinations. 'ntfgr MATH rCLB ,,. s if I -2 ...X FIRST ROVV, left to right: A. Metropoulos, I. NVaypa, B. Dechert, Mr. I. Wanly, C. johnson, A. Stokes C. Sudol. SECOND ROIN: R. Opalinski, N. Bender, R. Miller, I. Wasko, F. Heinze, C. Magdich, R. Beggs, R. Koch. THIRD RONV: L. Karrer, A. Lipton, C. Cuhl, I. Matassa, R. DeM0tt, L. Bender. 86 The Tri-Y started an active year with the Candle-Light Service. Other events and services that fol- lowed were the donating of Thanks- giving baskets to needy families at Easter time, participation in the Cerebral Palsy Drive, and in the Fiesta at the The highlight of the club's social affairs was the an- nual serni-forrnal LlLlI1CG-gcD1'CLlll1- land. The Tri-Y officers are President, B. Grant, Vice-President, Cin- cottag Secretary. D. Deleasag and Treasurer, C. Baker. The club is under the guidance of Mrs. Mont- gomery. L. SEATED, left to right: B. Grant, Presidentg Mrs. J. Montgomery, Advisor I. Cineotta, Vice-President. STANDING: C. Baker, Treasurer, D. Deleasa, Secretary. TRI -Y FIRST ROXV, left to right:'D. Maggio, M. Bradford, I. Prcsti, J. Zloty, K. LaBeur, M, Bales- trine, C. Salamon, j. Strang, S. Novelle, A. Kretz. SECOND IIONV: C. llodono, I.. Currie, A. Paul, I. Brodmerkel, M. Roehat, D. Ruhle, L. Hugo, M. Creller, C. Van De Vt-lrle, N. Baker, F. Ilanlce, M. Hansen, C. VVestimeyer. TIIIRD ROIV: L. Paul, B. Kinsley, B. Pernieiaro, I. Clionna, S. Sehaarsehmidt, L. Kuklis, S. Maher, J. Pentland, T. Mezzatcsta. nr'-rmu i, . L A REFERENCE 87 5 ,ww ' if J 51351 I g LX,- g -., .4 1 E FIRST ROW, left to right: I. NVaypa, A. Lipton, L. Bender, Mr. F. Nicholas, R. Opalinski, R. Ceiselhart, B. Dechert, R. DeMott. SECOND ROXV: C. Magdich, VV. Reynolds, F. Hopper, R. Borst, K. Cochnar, R. Miller, E. Kesgen, R. Spitzlei, KEY The East Rutherford High School Key Club, under the guidance of Mr. F. Nicholas for the past thirty years, renders its service to the school and the community. The members enjoyed a very active year under the leadership of president R. Opalinski. They held a series of luneheons at which they discussed ce- FRONT RONV, left to right: R. Pforte, C. Schneider, Mrs. H. Bruinooge, R.N.g C. Gardner, B. Bews. SECOND ROVV: E. Kassai, D. Kirkpatrick, R. Todd, C. Van de Vclde, S. Moore, L. Bishop. l I I. Schneider, C. Becker. THIRD RONV: C. Cuhl, P. Carparelli, O. Isaacs, I. Di- Napoli, D. Cuozzo, A. Micci, R. Cole, A. Taranto, N. Bender. CLUB ramics and engineering. They enjoyed a trip to the Ford Assembly Plant in Mahwah, N. I., which en- lightened them on the subject of automobile manu- facturing. Other officers are: L. Bender, vice president, A Lipton, secretary, R. Ceiselhart, treasurer. FUTURE NURSES CL B The purpose of the Future Nurses Club has been to foster an interest in a nursing career. Among the activities during the past year have been the raising of funds by sell- ing Christmas corsages and working as Nightingalesv in Passaic Ccncral Hospital. The officers are C. Gardner, President, B. Bews, Vice-President, R. Pfortc, Sec- retary, C. Schneider, Treasurer. Mrs. Bruinooge, our school nurse, is the group advisor. 88 THEN it R iii ii 'T The motto, To Help the Poor and Needyv, still holds true for the Keyettes. This has been put into practice under the capable guid- ance of Mrs. Van Kirk. The Key- ettes presented two Thanksgiving Day baskets to needy families, visited an orphanage, and have had a series of vocational lectures by guest speakers. Other activities, in- cluding a trip, have rounded out their social year. The officers are: M. YVilk, Presi- dent, E. Rose, Vice-President, P. Young, Secretary, and F. Metro- poulos, Treasurer. KEYETTE FICTION my . . .. ,,., ...., I .. -.5wf,,t..,,....Lxl..,..,. Q, f. -- - ' -: -. ' , 'rinrinui imissr i rm I 1 V FIRST ROXV, left to right: L. Dignardi, F. Metropoulous, P. Young, Mrs Van Kirk, M. XVilk. E. Rose, C. NViIson. SECOND IIOXV: E. Cermanski, V. Iiymarz, I. Clionna, C. Emmerich M Perry, P. Zalewski, D. Smith, C. NValther. THIRD IIOXV: J. Ferraro, R. D'Amato, J. Heber, T. Mezzetesta, M. Mon tello, L. Krause. T' FIRST IIOIV, left to right: B C. Bradford, K. LaBeur, C cotta, M. Bradford. chula, M. Tallone, B. Bode J. Brodmerkle, I. Kostautinou J --- baeh, S. Sehaufer. 1 l ' tuono, D. Iluhle, M. I.iIIis Bloekey. nsrtn IFIIIST IIOXV, left to right: N. Baker, I.. Kuklis, S. Maher, C. Baker, D. Smith, P. Sera- fin, Ii. NVitt. SECOND IIOXV: Cratly, A. Paul, D. Deleasa, C. Mellen- tlorf, C. Becker, C. Hugulo, II. Todd, M. Creller, C. Yau de Velde. THIIID IIOXV: II. Pi-orte, I . Barbire, B. Pepe, C. l.ee, C. Raphael, B. Bcws, Forleu- baeh, E. Kassai, M. Iglo- bicki. Lipinski, K. Sehneckenberg Falicon, I.. Petraroli, J. Cin- SICCOND IIOXV: I... Dierweeh- ter, M. Kowalezyk, B. Sta- L. Krause, L. Bishop, D. Bal- TIIIIID IIOXV: M. Hansen, F. Hanke, L. Hugo, T. D'An- B. Grant, I.. Stoltz, P. De: -- . Bernardo, C. Fenningcr, M. SEATED, left to right: C. XViIson, Presidentg Mrs. F. Sears, Advisor, I. Fcrraro, Vice-President. STANDING: B. Grant, Secretary, M. NVilk, Treasurer. FICTIHN The National Honor Society is an honorary organization con- sisting of a limited number of Iunior and Senior students elected each year. Selections are made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter. The 1959-60 officers are as follows: President, C. YViIson, Vice-President, Ferrarog Sec- retary, B. Grant, and Treasurer, M. XViIk. The faculty advisor is Mrs. F. Sears. ATIONA HO OR OCIETY 90 FIRST ROXV, left to right: I. Cincotta, M. Lillis, R. D'Amato, B. Lipinski, I Brodmerkcl, C. Rugulo. SECOND ROW: D. Cray, 1. Cuhl, R. Trotter, E. Rose, R. Opalinski, F Metropoulos. THIRD ROXV: V. Schnepf, I. Iaget, C. Fenniger, C. Gardner, T. D,Antuono E L'kk ' 5.11 . fwigggig if Q WEN A REFERENCE FIRST ROXV, left to right: C. Leggio, D. Cipolla, P. Ferrara, I. Nagy, Miss I.. Zonca, C. Rodono, L. Paul, E. Hall, D. Catuzzi. SECOND ROXV: C. jagct, S. Cunco, V. Meyer, A. Stokes, J. Purner, M. jen- kins, A. Hahermann, C. XVilicki, E. Edclbach, D. Maggio, J. Battiston. THIN DROXV: C. Taranto, C. Salamon, B. Cason, C. johnson, 1. Trotter, J. Nussbaum, A. Benn, H. Parise, R. Pintavalle, A. Capuano, V. Pataky. TEE - GE CL B 91 FIET The Teen-age Club, super- vised hy Miss L. Zonca, carried out a successful year of activi- ties. The initiation of this year's new mcmlrcrs and thc annual dance were two of these activi- ties. The members went to see the Easter show in April and then had dinner in New York. The presiding officers for the year were: Nagy, President, C. Rodono. Vicc-President, L. Paul, Secretary, and P. F crraro, Treasurer. FIRST ROVV, left to right: M. Edwards, K. Boyle, L. Currie, Miss L. Zonca E. Crillo, A. Krctz, P. Blockcy, K. Zanca. SECOND HOXV: D. Ruhlc, J. Vitale, I. Zloty, M. Balestrine, P. Johnson, I Shcppcrson, N. Sylvester, I. Hugo, N. Frey, B. VVilk, 1. Peacock. THIRD RONV: B. Hippler, I. Vasko, M. Schwarz, R. Shcpperson, B. XVells S. Cosentino. REFERENCE FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. R. Kantz, B. Dechert, P. Carparelli, L. Krause, K. LaBeur, V. Schnepf, Mr. I. Mahon. SECOND ROW: C. johnson, R. Spitzlei, R. Knichel, L. Irby. FSETIUN FIRST ROXV, left to right: E. Cermanski, G. Salamon, K. LaBeur, I. Kostan- tinou, Mrs. Heitzman, C. Raphael, I. Ferraro, J. Battiston, D. Ruhle. SECOND RONV: L. Bishop, J. Nagy, C. Sudol, I. Fortenbach, B. Grant, L. Dignardi, B. Bode, S. Grady, D. Deleasa, L. Zicchino, M. Creller, C. Taranto. THIRD ROVV: M. Kowalczyk, C. Rugulo, N. Sylvester, L. Dierwechter, D. Smith, C. Walther, C. Malinski, S. Maher, B. Stachula, L. Kuklis, I. Clionna, F. Metropoulos. 92 ATHLETIC SSOCIATIO This past year under the guid- ance of Mr. Kantz and Mr. Mahon, advisors, the Athletic Association efficiently managed the financial matters of the sport and social organizations of our school. This job was performed very diligently by L. Krause, Presi- dent, P. Carparelli, Viee-Presi- dent, K. La Beur, Secretary, and V. Schnepf, Treasurer. FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of Amer- ica is a national organization. Our East Rutherford chapter consists of Sophomore, Iunior and Senior girls whose goal is to learn the fundamental require- ments of a teaching career. Be- ing assigned to teachers, these girls assist them for a specified time, learning certain funda- mentals and concepts of teach- lllg. The organization is advised by Mrs. Ruth Heitzman. The of- ficers are Kostantinou, Presi- dent, C. Raphael, Viee-Presi- dent, K. La Beur, Secretary and I. F erraro, Treasurer. ' ' 'nmantunc RT CL B Artistic ability is the main quality that binds the Art Club together. Its members are con- stantly given the opportunity to display their creative talents when they are called upon to provide decorations for the school plays, musicals, and dances. Mrs. Blanchard is the clubls advisor. The officers are: E. VVitt, Presidentg A. Hoenigmann, Vice-Presidentg and D. Balback, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Pirpiris, D. Cipolla, A. Kunz, D. Balbach, Mrs. Blanchard, A. Hoenigmann, A. Stokes, E. Francello. SECOND ROXV: R. DeMott, E. Felesina, XV. Senduik, I. Zloty, J. Brodmerkel E. Sehncpf, I. Kunz, Pavel, A. Opalinslci, H. Truclo. THIRD ROW: I. Carloc , L. Bishop, F. Slubodnik, P. Delxiatteis, P. Serafin E. Rose, P. DeBernardo, L. Stoltz, I. Stoltz. Q I ITALIA 0 f CLUB The Italian Club helps to maintain an interest in the Italian culture and language be- sides enjoying social activities. This year slides of Mrs. Flana- gan's trip to Italy, a trip to an Italian theater and restaurant, and the club's annual Christmas party highlighted the year's ac- tivities. Mrs. I. Flanagan is the advisor. C. Raphael served as club president and M. Escalano as Secretary-Treasurer. FRONT ROW, left to right: I. Battiston, M. Balestrine, M. Tallone, C. Raphael, Mrs. I. Flanagan, N. Sylvester, E. Grillo, E. F rancello. SECOND ROW: I. Hugo, I. Glionna, I. Vitale, P. Carparelli, I. Fortenbach, K. Cibney, B. Bews, C. Rugulo, E. Schneclcenburg. THIRD ROW: R. Pepe, W. Reynolds, K. Mellendorf, J. Matassa, G. Taranto. 93 TRIA GLE Meeting deadlines, typing copy, rewriting, and lay out represent many hours of work spent to pro- duce each issue of the Triangle. F. Metropoulos, editor-in-chief and E. Felesina, eo-editor were ably assisted by Mrs. Coneetta Ray, fae- ulty advisor, and the members of the staff. XVith a determination to please the students, the Triangle Staff probably produced the best paper East Rutherford High School has seen in years. Milli El SALESMEN FIRST ROVV, left to right: C. Taranto, C. Sala- mon, C. Torre, B. Stachula, M. Tallone, M. Carnavale, A. Habermann. SECOND RONV: C. Walther, B. Cason, D. Balbaell, R. Pforte, R. Borst, I. Lavezzi, E. Patti, F. Barbire, R. Todd, A. Lipton. EXECUTIVE STAFF SEATED, left to right: E. Felesina, Co-Editor, Mrs. C. Ray, Advisor, F. Metropoulos, Editor-in-Chief. STANDING: M. Lillis, Circulation Managerg A. Metropoulos, Ad vertising Manager, I. Cincotta, Business Manager. ...-.1 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Wilicki, C. Fenninger, M. Wilk, C, Wilson, C. Scheider, E. Bishop, C. Sudol. SECOND ROW: 1. Nadler, C. Rugolo, D. Ruhle, B. Cason, D. Balbach, C. Iohnson, A. Hoenigmann, C. Cardner, M. Bloekey, P. Griffin. THIRD ROW: P. Carparelli, A. Lipton, I. Porcino, E. D'Antuon0, J. Sheppexson, C. Raphael, 94 R. Pepe, P. Serafin. I EXECUTIVE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Grant, Business Manager, I. Fer- raro and R. D,Amato, Co-Editors, J. Brodmcrkcl Busi ness Manager. TE LEF The Tea Loaf is out and the wbolo school anxiously and end- lessly pours over its pages. Sched- uling pictures, writing articles 9 proofreading, rewriting and com- piling the material into a layout, the deadline has finally been met. Co-editors F crraro and R. D'Amato were assisted in this pro- duction by an able staff and Mr. H. Helstoski, advisor. nzrznzucc I 15 mtg? , - ' , 1 , ,.,. , 1, ' 1 N . a -K - - 1 ' - - .2 - . I 3 -5 - I . A F1 'i ' ' l 'r 'lm ' all 'Al It-I I1 1' vi -ff . -B I VV .. E I 5 .ii .T ,-hc., F .1 :Ei . -- t I -. A mi .5 . . U , ', N. A 1' , X i , . ' f . . L' I . .. , H , ' ' rl Kostzmtlnou, F. Metropoulos, A. Paul, C. 1 , 45, ' ' 6 'l?I':e42, , A ' N Ti A ' S . , g ',g1EE:f5 'g A 15:3 ., - . Q 'fiffffrsfeif ' 0 A is .I fn 1 . Q , 1 X t, , , - I U I 4 5 K Af. M . .V N '- U. 4. ul X 'I j .rg , 1 Y. T, :VAS lv. , , , 1' I yan Q I N F l 5 ' f . -5 . 9 - - ' gl ' sf , Q. i . 1 ig . l . .1 , '. , Q Q.-if . A XT. 5- 2 ' - 3 Q if I . wt K S. . I S' I I t l FIRST ROW', loft to right: K. LaBeur, I XVilson, M. XVi1k, B, Lipinski, M. Liptak SECOND ROYV: F. Barbirc, M. Crt-llcr, L Rzlvcttinc, R. Trottcr, I. Sllcppcrson, I Crefasi, R. Trausc, A. Brizzi, R. Pepc, I' DeBcrnardo. THIRD ROXV: A. Cardinali, P. Young, L. - Dierwcchtcr, C. Carducr, C. Feuuinger Q ' T. D'Antuono, E. Kassai, M. Lillis. -' D..- ....-.-.. -- FIRST ROXV, lcft to right: M. Balestrinc, C. Scliuei- der, A. Krctz, B. Malin- ski, C. XVilson, S. Crady, B. Lipinski. SECOND ROXV: M. Stam- poue, E. Ededbacli, I. Vi- talv, B. XVilk, K. Mcllcn- dorf, I. Seliuessler, D. Dclcasa, M. Liptak, F. Hanke. GQ' 95 ripe-u Qu:-u GLEE CL B D CHCIR TOP ROW, left to right: M. Schwarz, A. Kunz, I. Mar- Marinaro, S. Coscntino, J. Shepperson, E. Patti, E tini, K. Mairani, P. johnson, I. Schuessler, V. Heins- Edelbach. dorff, G. Sabia, L. Heater. THIRD HOW: K. Boyle, B. Curtis, T. Cavallo, G. Iaget SECOND HONV: S. Schaarschmidt, F. Laudicini, L. Ori- A. Hosbach, P. johnson, E. DeBenedictis, G. Johnson goni, A. Marola, I. Purner, E. Hall, B. Hippler, M. C. Columbo, I. Cole, E. Occhiuzzo, I. Trotter. Under the leadership of the? new music director, Mr. R. Moryl, the Glee Club participated in numerous school assemblies. The Choiris most rewarding accomplishment of the year was the production of Kurt WVeill's musical tragedy, Down in the Valleyf which served to exhibit talents of participating students. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Yasosky, j. Serpa, C. Van de Velde, C. Gardner, C. Schnei- der, C. Fenninger, A. Paul, S. Maher, M. Zglobicki, B. Ma- zur, C. Lee, R. Pforte. SECOND ROW: Mr. Moryl, B. Ulm, P. Stcckowich, D. Mag- gio, S. Kantrowitz, C. Sudol, E. Francello, I. Nussbaum, I. Battiston, K. Schnccken- berg, A. Krctz, I. Recliner, j. Gunther, I. Straut, L. Krause, M. Perry. THIRD ROW: D. Munofo, L. Irby, P. Rivelli, D. Cuozzo, O. Issacs, I. Carlock, I. Plan- er, P. Schribcr, D. Taor- mina, D. Grant, L. Bradley, G. Lallusso, I. Gargulo. 98 IIRST ROXV, left to right: A. Stokes, E Mezger G johnson A Ixpton I Heinze, ll. Opulinski. SECOND ROXV: D. Hook, j. Liptnk, I Serpi l1CCll1I10 P M1g.,l1oLLl1ctt1 NV. Aluise, T. Key, B. Lipinski, C. Alltn K Sto FIIIIKD RONY: Mr. ll. Moryl, XV. Reynolds R Cuono A lXll7ZllCC'l XX Apptll H. Trudo, L. Naddeo, D. Parker, D. Cuozzo Under the guidance of Mr. R. Moryl the band had Ll very fine year. They piutieipzited in foot- ball games by presenting inter- esting half-time shows. At the end of the year they were hon- ored ut a dinner given hy the Band Boosters. Another major activity was their Pmtieipzltion in the Herald-News Band Fes- tival and numerous parades. I I 4 99 H XRD H TIM I lx XX'lC'I IIXI Cllll-IIZXXW ,!,f' L j.PAXEL ,XSLI 4' n.1noT1Ln LPNHIPLRUS cg. Q55- lf-. ima 'N g K 'f X Av ' 1 ff I1llX Lum Y K I fl 5 VX R 'B 5 3 U 5 9 -,, my THEN 'rc M, fl! K , MX 21536 Rm HRW RIN IX I RY l I X K ' In fwly xfnxfn fm lirkfwllfl .1-,Q U Illlsxllkli FOOTBALL 1959 7 4-na, V .-3 IQSST QS' ' .5'l'1rnr0F' FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach F. Paul, T. Fischer, M THIRD ROVV: Coach In Subda, L' Moskal, J, DiNap01i, R, Gibney, S. Donofrio, WV. Bl1ChmH1'1, l- P3fi5e, R- Beggs, l- Trotter, K. Cochnar, R. Fill, J. Pavel, R. Gerard, T. Micci, Pappas, R. Delauro, F, Gentle, T. Alfano. VV. Young, H. Peters. SECOND HOWV1 K- VVhifC, P. CHTPHFCHI, L, Irby, G- FOURTH ROVV: Coach K. Sinofsky, C. Netelkos, B. Bart- B9Ck6f, G- MUUZ, I- Schneider, K- Palldllff, M- R0t0Hd0, lett, VV. Greenwood, L, Ravettine, R. Trause, D. Cuozzo, T. Praslicka, Manager R. Zack. M. Johnson, R. Borst, G, Hook. EA T RUTHERFORD WILDCAT 1959 The Wildcat Eleven compiled an enviable four wins and four losses in its rebuilding year. The season com- menced with a win over Passaic and was culminated by a loss, hard fought, in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic against our arch-rival, Lyndhurst. The remaining portion of the record was compiled by wins over St. Mary's, Gar- field and Lodi and losses to Central, Clifton and Paterson Eastside. The bright spot in this year was the rapid progress of the sophomores and juniors, Irby, Gentile, Moskal, Parise, Young, Cochnar are only a few who played vital roles this year. Of course there was the outstanding work of the senior members of the team, Trause, Ravettine, Trotter, Gerard, Greenwood, Netelkos, six of the ten graduating seniors. This was a rebuilding year. We look forward to the progress of the sophomores and juniors to produce a Win- ning team next year. 102 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1959 4 Wins - 4 Losses E.R. Opp 13 ...... - ........... Passaic .... -..-- 12 13 ...... - ....... Central ........ ..... 1 41 39 ...... ..... S t. Mary's ...... ..... 19 ...... ..... G arfield ...... ..... 1 3, 7 - .................... Clifton ..,..........,.,,..,,, 40, 19 ---- ....... Paterson Eastside -.,,, .... 26x 28 .. ..... ..--..----.--- Lodi ---... .....,,,., 0 .-......-..-....Lyndhr1rst ...... --...-..... 14 l After I hand off to you. . . Push him back . . . Now it's up to both of us to . . . 111 ASKETB LL 1960 1111 1 11111111111-11-11111111'11N111111111111 111111111111 11111111'111.1111I111111'w1111111N111111111111'l11 111111111111x 1 1 N 1 111.1-1111111111 11 111111111131-X, 1111 111111 111111111111 1111111 1111111111111 1111111111111 11 111111111111 11111 N111111-111111111 1 111 11111111 11111111111111111 11111 11111111111111111111x 11111-11 11111111 111111111111x 111111151111111111I11'111111'1111111111 11 1111111111111 1111 1,111-1111111'111'1111111111111111111l111 111111 1' I 111 111111111'1 111111111111111'11111.1'1'111'.11111-111111-111111'1-1111'111111-11-1111 1111 11.1111 11111,g1.11N111 111z111'1111111i1 11.11111-sl 111111111-S1111 '. 111111. 111-1111111111 l1l1l I1N 11111 x111111x111111s11i11 1111111111111111 , , . 1 N 11111111 11l1i111 -.1111I111111111-x111111111111x1111x N111II1 111 11111 111 11111I1111111111 1111111111111 1K1l111111111k 13111 111111 11111111 1111 1111111.1111111111x x111111 N111 11111 :111- X111NX1lINl11 811111111 1N X111 X1l111l1'K11111lX11lN 1111111111111 .111 111!11I111111111.f1111111111111181 Is 1111111111111 111 11111 1111111141111 111 11111 1111111111 N11Il'11 11111 11111111111 111111111111 11 H sl 11118111 11, KXlCI111i1, ,- 'VN A Y 1 I H XX'l l I'IYl 4 ' X M mi Q k t, 1 4, E 75' . X XX M I.. IHBY XX SK IIl'IfSSl.l li X Sl I3 fluulz iii BOTTOM ROW, left to right: R. Delauro, J. Crefasi, XV, Schuessler, L. Irby, R. Trotter, R. Fulllwl. TOP ROXV: G. Becker, J. Hook, R. Knichcl, R. Trause, L. Ravcttine, Coach J. Subda. Get that ball! BOTTOM ROXV, If-ft to right: T. FiSL'll0l', I,. Bmcllcy, Yusmky, I. DiNnpoli. TOP HONV: L. Mosknl, B. Bart- If-tt, I. Scllllm-idx-1', XV. Irby, F Mutriss. Not pictured: E. Kes QCD. Two more points for the W'ilzlcats! UNIOR VAR ITY T 1 Get that ball and break fast! 1 ,llil-V 107 Q' 1 -P P TR CK X X Competing in a difficult Passaic Valley Conference 0 K schedule, the fighting Wildcats were able to hold their own X A in track and field competition. Under the capable leader- ship of Coach Ken Sinofsky the sprinters, distance runners, and hurdlers along with the field men compiled an enviable and distinctive record. The great enthusiasm and team spirit that prevailed over great odds is a credit to our Wildcat cindermen. KEN SINOFSKY Coach 'Inj X ml., iifilf-W4 PM ,m,,p.: , J fur W An all out effort! z A Y- 'J' 34 sf Y' ii ' . K: 108 5, i,, E .3 an xy? ttttq n :jig vi ST' Ftsfxtiirt-gifts..-Q11 fig' W :S ff' FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Klass, Manager, C. Ponce, R. Pichetto, R. Cosgrove, K. White, I. Carguilo, N. Bender. SECOND ROW: I. Pappas, S. Piergrossi, D. Spahr, M. Mastromonaco, I. Gunther, K. Cochnar, C. N t lk '. THIRD 1'f:OeW?5C. Detko, L. Ponce, F. Lavezzi, J. Semeraro, M. johnson, R. Preyer, I. Di Napoli, E. Drache, G. Munz, W. Fuller, R. Geiselhart, F. Ruhle, Coach K. Sinofsky. BA EBALL Greeting the 1959 season with high hopes and deter- mination was a spirited YVildcat nine, coached by Bill Eigenrauch. The team had tremendous potential, but un- fortunately the VVildcats lost more games than they won on their sixteen game schedule. Despite the won-lost record, the display of fine sportsmanship was a great tribute to our team. The XVildcats had an able pitching staff manned by Chick Devens, Al D,Amato, Bob Zack and Lou Ravettine. These boys pitched some beautiful games, but the breaks went against them on several occasions. Their hit- ting attack was led by Anderson, Calvacca and Havel. The highlight of the season was the naming of Richard Ander- son to the All-Conference team. 1TtlERfUR HTWRVQW 3 ,D j .xi , W Q, if rw., it - QSK tc we X ff ES wa 'S XVILLIAM EIGENRAUC H Coach mann mas F2 ENST 'VIHERFQ BOTTOM ROVV, left to right: R. Anderson, B, Zorner, I. Havel, R. Devens, A. D'Amato, L. Calvacca, D. Carnevale, A. Yannarelli. TOP ROW: R. Zack, R. Trause, L. Ravettine, P. Van Dyke, T. Cosentino, R. Gibbons, J. Crefasi, Coach W. Eigenraugh. .Ts 1 109 ! HKS? ,mflfll ,nag ff. QV l ' fnsx W was ,.UlHfRfUE llflfl . lf 4 if BOTTQM ROW, left to right: Buchman, D. Russel, R. McCoy, R. Cece, W. Young, M. Glbney, G. Becker, I. Schnei er TOP ROW: I. Parise, L. Irby, K. Cross, R. Beggs, F. Matriss, B. Bartlett, F. Gentle. if , . 4 I' . t fp., 'ew 'Ml l , , ., . , , ,, 1, ,-, , .. +1 1 X. . 4 fx. f J N what QE, 'A .E g I TQ 2 I X C V, . f , 'M f X H.. S as , ,- R 1 ' K f 5 11.5-W.-H I f y 1 i,'1':. .4ilSJf'5.s57.,-'f f. ' - ' ' L ' 5 W-5.,,e:y-'Q . K gm, ' eff? f f ' .resign ' . 5 l L f ' NN ' . 'F . 2 ff .,.,. K f2.3'vis,'x , A - ' The batting strength waiting for its turn. Reading the catchefs sign. ' Almost picked off! 0 .X 72 ,,.,,m T::W?' A Alert fielding produced a good defense. Bri Strong hitting produced runs. V - Y ,M ixxwb x. 'F 'fi 81 J. HALL E. KASSAI AIORETTE P :iii N... ,, f, .,.. 7 Qui K ll Q L .-Y-3 N ti fc K. LA BEUR 1. NUSSBAUM w.,,.f 1 J. KASSAI J. NAGY C. RAPHAEL J. PRESTI r HS'- x ' 1 . 'Ry ' 25 'r Q- iz. ' 'M' .rw I X ,-era .. T . J , I 4f !6lL!jjA OJ' MM QL' LMP LA A, If 1 r ,, 6. .71 -jd' 7 Ly ,ul 1.-4 t7 TTA y 'VAS 1 1 vw, . f ff, nga' 'l w . If grit, IFF fm 1 if fe V V ylffl Dy - Lil 9,1 l-,f iii! Aki, K. fs. ,uf - pf? l if fy- I 0' I VII, ly, F1111 ,fill J 'P .ffl ,L- ' L , 9. , ,J ,nf -f L- l 1 C -f .J I 1' 4, u pf , .M , 1 U!!! A IL i I 1 I A, , A . s V. - ,Q ff N My C WALTHER U! gl fl' ' Lf A- ' V1 V, in- ' If Lf L Vi '7f.,L ' -1 . s C. SUDOL 1959 was a very busy and active year for the members of the majorette squad. Under the capable leadership of L. Krause, Captain, they added color and team spirit to the half time performances of the Wildcat marching band led by the Drum Majorette, K. Cibney. The squad not only marched with the band at football games and parades, but also participated in the Herald-News Band Festival, and sponsored their an- nual dance at which the new members p were hilariously initiated. The major- Zonca, advisor. ettes are under the guidance of Miss L. K- GIBNEY T L Drum Majorcttc L. KHAUSE Captain ,,tl1.':...uA.----'- asf? . X I LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Cibney, I. Presti, C. NValther, I. Nussbaum, C. Sudol, K. La Beur, I. Nagy, J. Kassai, E. Kassai, J. Hall, C. Raphael, L. Krause. 113 FIRST RONV, left to right: B. Lipinski, R. Pforte. SECOND ROXV: P. Cerniek, B. Kinsley, D. Ruhle, L. Bishop, A. Kretz. TOP T0 BOTTOM: D. Ruhle, L. Bishop, A. Kretz, B. Kin- sley, P. Cernick, R. Pforte, B. Lipinski. UMBLER The Tumblers aided in boost- ing team spirit and adding ex- citement and color to our foot- ball games. Under the leader- ship of its able eo-captains B. Lipinski and B. Pforte they per- formed expertly during the half- time of the football games. They also demonstrated their ability at pep rallies. After three years the Tumblers have now estab- lished themselves in E.Pr.H.S. Miss Zonca is the advisor. IRT! FIRST ROW: C. Lee. SECOND Row, left to right: B. Bews, C. Win. THIRD ROW: M. Zglobicki, C. Emmerich, I. Glionna, M. Kowalczyk, S. Maher. SIDELINE QUEEN 1959 saw the addition of a new highlight to the annual East Rutherford-Lyndhurst Thanksgiving Day game. Thirteen girls participated in a Sideline Queen Contest sponsored by the Sideline Club. Iudy Ferraro was crowned Sideline Queen at the halftime, and as the winner received a one hundred dollar wardrobe of her own choice. Runners-up, Kathy Mel- lendorf and Carol Becker each received twenty dollar outfits. The contest proved to be a stimulus to our annual game with Lyndhurst and added color and interest to the affair. COLOR GUARD Leading the band down the football field, the E.R.H.S. Color Guard showed remarkable precision. A new gleam was added to the squad by their eye catching uniforms. Under the leadership of their captain, C. Lee, the squad did an outstanding job this year. gi! . Q Q 4 Q if f-st gg, S Judy Ferraro 1959 Sideline Qrieen. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: R. D'Amato, M. Wilk, B. Bode, P. Young, M. Hansen, T. D'Antuono. SECOND ROW: I. Ferraro, C. Wlilson, S. Crady, J. Kostantinou, B, Stachula, D. Deleasa, D. Smith. Helping to create school spirit by their pep and enthusiasm, the cheer- leaders have boosted their team's morale by their inspiring and rousing cheers and yells. New haskethall uniforms added to the success of the squad. Included in their many functions was the selling of chrysanthe- mum corsagcs for our Thanksgiving day game, E.R.H.S. jackets, and the annual dance. One of the highlights of the year for our cheering squad is the reception of the invitation to enter the Bergen County Cheering Com- petition held at North Arlington. The squad was under the direction of Miss H. Mokray, the advisor, and eo-captains R. D,Amato and Ferraro. Leading the school spirit of E.R.H.S. CHEER H11 sw FORECROUND, left to right: R. D'Amato, J. Ferraro. Left to right: T. D'Antuono, M. Hansen, P. Youlng, S. Grady, C. Wilson, D. Smith, M. NVilk, B. Bode, J. Kostantinou, B. Stachula, D. De casa. L E A D E R r LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Novelle, I. Battiston, M. Balestrine, C. Rodono, J. Strang, A. Stokes, I. Zloty. r j.V. CHEERLEADERS Our I.V. Cheerleaders through their vim and vigor have been a continual inspiration to the fans- at the j.V. football and basketball games. Under the guidance of their cap- able advisor, Miss H. Mokray, and captain C. Rodono, the squad cheered on the Wildcat team with vitality and loyalty. 117 SOCIAL 'Q I , 119 Dream and Many E.R.H.S. couples glided up the stairway to the Tri-y's ulDl'GLlITll2lY1Cl,,. The auditorium was cleeorutecl with soft clouds and glittering stars. The highlight of the dance was the erowning of the king and queen with the music provided by Jinnny Van. Goodnight My Lovev was u perfect song to end Dreamland of l960 . gfhfr Barbara Grant crowns the Queen, Frances Metropoulos and her escort at the lrz-l s Drcznnlunzl. N1 -idx ,-'Y M'-.,,,,,-f 'MR I A 'X hi 'S QP' 1 tgw 15.1 ? -fl K 13 f'5 - X ff 'Ni if 4 Q .S f Y- --K ,N 4 i ,1 . fx., jiN!fw'jjw 'j' an i f. X 'K ' , tg N, A x lXf.1ff'f -V? An rw., 'iQ-f-- VL .ki V i l ff , ,f -l K Doiorcs I3rz'c'n and Floyd Ilopprr, the King and Oiwwi of thc junior Prom, Islanzl FIIIIHISU. Island Fcmias B0nCz1th the swaying pnhn trvvs clalncvcl the Gnchuntvcl conplcs of thc 1959 Illlliill' Prom, 'fislimd Fill1fLlSY.,i Many glorious Ovcnts fillccl this CVOI1il1g spent uf thc' Hzlwzliian Palms in LylKllllll'St-llli' won- derful music by tlw Monaco l31'ollim'1's, the clclic-ions roast hvcf clinncr. :incl thc' Crowning of thv king amd KIIICUII, Floyd Hoppcr :incl Dolores Bivvli. Snrvh' ull those attending tho Prom will long rv- mcmhor it as one of tho crowning cvcnls of their high School YCRTS. FIRST ROXV, lt-ft to right: D. Guozzo, R. Borst, D Dclmsa I Cllonna E Felesinfl SECOND HOXV: O. Isaacs, A. IIocnig.gmann, D. Kowllczyk B Bode P Llrperelli L Dignardl D. Ruhlc, N. Bender. Q Q92 Fathers Been to Mars Larry Gibson, a famous television personality, refuses to leave his part at the studio. This Gap- tain Galaxy role proves constantly embarrassing to Gloria, his teen-age claugliter. XVhen father barges in on Mrs. Gibson's sewing circle bring- ing the alluring Gountcss Vilma with him, war is declared. To complicate matters further, Mr. Gibson is being considered for the Vice-Presidency of the television corporation, but nearly loses it because of the hilarious antics of Mrs. Gibson and Gloriag however Ned, Gloria's boyfriend, saves the dav. Under the capable direction of Mrs. R. Heitz- man, the play proved a terrific success provid- ing a good evenings entertainment. 122 I MTlze Doctor Has a Dau hier Miss Tommy Billings, a small town junior miss, has seen too many movies for her own and every- one else's good. Lovable, but with an over active imagination, Tommy with the capable assistance of l1er enthusiastic friend Dodo seems to have caused trouble everywhere. After getting everyone in difficulty, Tommy emerges successfully and all agree with this suh-deb package of dynamite. The cast included: Doc, F. Pariseg Mrs. Billings C. Taschlerg Tommy, B. Lipinskig Dodo, Ferraro- 1 , Cleota, Kostantinoug Flora Lee, C. XVilsong Chuck, K. Huettemanng Lulu, N. Flanagang Da- vid, R. Cosgroveg Ed, P. Schricberg Cassandra, C. Rugolog Mr. Coddle, E. Karrer. Under the able direction of Miss Mokray the play proved both hilarious and successful. I'm flying, Egypt . . . flying! FIRST ROXV, left to right: Miss Mokray, I. Fcrraro, B. Lipinski, C. Taschlcr, C. XVilson. SECOND ROXV: K. Huettemann, F. Parise, C. Rugulo, R. Cosgrove, N. Flanagan, J. Kostan- tinou, E. Karrer, P. Schreiber. 5 1- 123 T351 , r e 233 y Down ln the , Valle L Hs I wonlt have you rnoonin' for a murderer! ef. f We 1 'n -. 1 1 . . .wk Q . if Y i X 5 Q T I was glad you said I could walk home with you like this, Jennie. 54' iw i I'm sorry she diclrft write to you, Brack. This year the Music Department again proved its talents by staging Kurt Weillls musical trag- edy, Down In The Valleyf, The action of the musical centers around the killing of Thomas Bouche, played by D. Munofo, by Brack Weaver, O. Isaacs, for the love of Jennie Parsons, played by D. Maggie. The cast included also D. Cuozzo, P. Schrieber and H. Trudo. Under the excellent direction of Mr. R. Moryl, Down in the Valleyl' was a successful and re- warding experience to those who participated in the production. l , 1 ' 3 1 ,X K 1 r Q 3 ,,,. S w e S ,fbi if f r g .fi 5 Wie LEFT TO RICIIT: l' Scrafin, A. NVar- chol, M. Ilansen A. Rodono 'l' , . DAntuono, I . Bar- birc. Amo of Constable Fashion Show East Rutherford High School was again represented in the annual Miss Arnold Constable Promenade held in Hackensack. For the six girls who par- ticipated in the event it was a different and memorable experience. Each girl re- ceived a gift certificate for her modeling. . . . Our next model shows an exquisite piece of work. . . xx ff .XA-1 ff THE ALMA MATER Hail to thee, Our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to theef Thy noble spirit 'er will guide us, Keep us true to thee. Fighting grixnly for thy glory, Gut to Win the fray. East Rutherford, Our Alma Mater, Hail, maroon and gray. Memories bring fond recollections, Hours spent with thee. Cherished dreams of golden moments, Live in memory. '11 SENIOR DIRECTORY BAKER, NANCY, 9 Vreeland Avenue, East Rutherford, GE 8-8989-Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4. BARBIRE, FRANCINE, 79 Mozart Street, East Rutherford, WE 3-2881-Band 1, 2, 3, Teen Age Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, Triangle Salesman 4. BECKER, CAROL, 11 Vreeland Avenue, East Rutherford, GE. 8-4730-Glee Club 1, 3, Teen Age Club 1, Library Staff 1, Tri-Y 2, 3, Keyettes 3, 4. BEWS, BARBARA, 926 York Street, East Rutherford, PR. 7-7464-Glee Club 1, Teen Age Club 1, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4. BINDA, KENNETH, 403 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-8978. BLOCKEY, MARION, 100 Prospect Terrace, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-1164-Glee Club 1, Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Triangle Staff 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. BRADFORD, CAROLYN, 417 Union Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-0675-Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Library Staff 4. BREEN, DOLORES, 65 Clinton Place, East Rutherford, GEb8-0303-Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Teen Age Clu 1. BRIZZI, ALFRED, 138 Uhland Street, East Rutherford, WE 9-6820-Athletic Association 2, 3, Junior Class Treas- urer, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Executive Committee 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. BRODMERKEL, JOYCE, 503 Garden Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-5248-Teen Age Club 1, 2, President 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Art Club 4, Science Club 2, Honor Guard 2, Tea Leaf Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BRUNE, JUDITH, 23 Enoch Street, East Rutherford, WE 3-4654. CALABRESE, JAMES, 334 Marsan Drive, Carlstadt, WE 3-105,61-Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Art C u 1, 2. CARDINALI, ARLINE, 329 Tenth Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-6719-Glee Club 1, 2, Triangle Staff 1, 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Art Club 4, Library Staff 1, 2. CARNEVALE, DENNIS, 306 Ninth Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-1132-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CASSELLA, HUGH, 335 Paterson Avenue, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-7303-Basketball 1, Student Council 2, Sen- ior Class Treasurer, Senior Executive Committee 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. CASSIERE, DOLORES, 289 Grove Street, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-4436. CERNICK, PATRICIA, 88 Union Avenue, East Rutherford, GR 2-9343--Teen Age Club 1, Tumblers 3, 4. CINCOTTA, JOYCE, 541 Union street, Carlstadt, WE 9- 0537-Tri-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Triangle Staff 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. CQ3I6g8TTI, MARY, 329 Second Street, Carlstadt, WE 9- COSENTINO, THOMAS, 175 Main Street, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-4761. COSGROVE, RICHARD, 438 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-3460-Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, Senior Executive Committee 4, Slide Rule Club, Senior Play Cast. CREFASI, JAMES, 277 Main Street, East Rutherford, GE 8-7660-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Class Secretary, Key Club 3, Senior Executive Com- mittee 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. CUONO, RALPH, 202 Everett Place, East Rutherford, GE 8-1068-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. D'AMATO, ROSEMARY, 280 Randolph Avenue, East Rutherford, GE 8-4959-Glee Club 1, Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Class Treasurer, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4, Italian Club 2, 3, Honor Guard 2, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 3, Junior Class Secre- tary, National Honor Society 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Delegate to Gir1's State, Co-Editor Tea Leaf 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DANIELE, PAUL, 435 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, WE 9- 2384-Glee Club 1, Basketball 3, Key Club 3, 4. D'ANTUONO, THERESA, 45 Franklin Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-9495-Art Club 1, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Student Council 2, Keyettes 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. De BERNARDO, PATRICIA, 125 Clinton Place, East Rutherford, WE 9-6885-Office Practice Club 1, Tri- angle Staff 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, Senior Play Committee. DECHERT, DONALD, 23 Boiling Springs Avenue, East Rutherford, WE 9-0620-Glee Club 1. DELEASA, RICHARD, 415 Orchard Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-7960-Glee Club 1, Life Saving 1. De MOTT, ROBERT, 636 Ninth Street, Carlstadt, GE 8- 2949-Math Club 4, Key Club 3, 4. DIERWVECHTER, LOUISE, 272 Laurel Place, East Ruth- erford, WE 9-3481-Glee Club 1, Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 4, Senior Play Committee. EILERT, FRED, 601 Tenth Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-4311. ESCOLANO, MICHAEL, 246 Hoboken Road, East Ruth- erford, GE 8-1982.-Football 1, 2, Italian Club Secre- tary 4, Senior Executive Committee 4, Basketball Man- agerflw FALICON, CAROL, 611 Madison Street, Carlstadt, NNE 9- 1848-Teen Age Club 1, Tri-Y 2, 3, Kcyettes 3, 4. FAUBEL, ROGER, 630 Seventh Street, Carlstadt, GE 8- 0011-Football 1, Glee Club 1, Art Club 2, Basketball 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. FENNINGER, CHRISTIANE, 18 High Street, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-3958-Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Library Stall 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, 'Triangle Stall' 3, 4, Tea Leaf Stall' 4, Senior Play Committee, Choir 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. FERRARO, JUDITH, 1 Edison Place, East Rutherford, NNIC 9-8299-Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2. 3, 4, Tea Leaf Salesman 1, Triangle Staff 1, Italian Club 2, 3, Honor Guard 2, j.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Co- Captain 4, Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Play Cast: Alternate to Girl's State 3, Co-Editor Tea Leaf 4, Senior Play Cast, Quill and Scroll 4. FLANAGAN, ANN, 262 Laurel Place, East Rutherford, GE 8-6665-Chess Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Tri-Y 2. FONSECA, ROBERT, 608 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, NNE 9-7644. FORTENBACH, EUDITH, 428 Second Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-5246-Li irary Staff 1, Teen Age Club 1, Art Club 1, Science Club 2, Vice-President 3, Chess Club 3, Tri- Y 2, Keyettes 4. FULLER, WALTER, 55 Hackensack Street, East Ruther- ford, NVE 9-3339-Track 3, 4. GARDNER, CLARE, 709 Seventh Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-0787-Teen Age Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 4, Tri- Y 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, President 4, Triangle Staff 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. CEENE, THOMAS, 890 York Street, East Rutherford, PR 3-0517. GERARD, ROBERT, 48 River Street, East Rutherford, GR 2-5256-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3. GIBNEY, KATHLEEN, 951 York Street, East Rutherford, PR 7-7461-Library Staff 1, Teen Age Club 1, Clee Club 1, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 3, Drum Majorette 4. GORIUP, EDITH, 192 Hackensack Street, East Rutherford WE 9-1992. GRANT, BARBARA, 533 Tenth Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9- 8675-Honor Guard 2, Tri-Y 2, Secretary 3, President 4' 1 1 Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, Keycttcs 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, 4, Delegate to Cirl's State 3, Tea Leaf Business Manager 4. GRAY, DARRELYN, 325 Monroe Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9- 3979-Teen Age Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Library Staff 1, Clee Club 1, Honor Guard 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Senior Executive Committee 4. GREENNVOOD, NVILLIAM, 149 Carlton Avenue, East Rutherford, NVE 9-3785-Aqua Rays 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball lNIanager 4. CRELLER, MARILYN, 152 Park Avenue, East Rutherford, on 8-1810-Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'rn-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. GROSS, FRED, 458 Summit Avenue. Carlstadt, GE 8-6061 -Aqua Rays 1, 2, 3, Life Saving 1, 2. GUIIL, GERALD, 18 Hillside Terrace, East Rutherford, NVE 3-2685-Key Club 4, National Ilonor Society 4. HALL, JUDITI-I, 330 Seventh Street, Carlstadt, CE 8- 4990-Glee Club 1, Triangle Salesman 2, Majorettes 3, 4. HANKE, FRANCES, 538 Third Street, Carlstadt, CE 8- 5712-Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 2, Tea Leaf Salesman 3, 4, Keyettes 3,4, Junior Play Committee. HANSEN, MARTHA, 10 Vreeland Avenue, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-7048-Triangle Staff 1, 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Ilunior Play Committee, Keyettes 3, 4, Tumblers 3, Cheer- eaders 4. HANSEN, NEILS, 10 Vreeland Avenue, East Rutherford, CE 8-7048-Hobby Club 1, 2. HOOK, JOHN, 72 NVashington Place, East Rutherford, NVE 9-8144-Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, Student Council 2, Athletic Association 3, Key Club 3, 4, Senior Execu- tive Committee 4. HOPPER, FLOYD, 419 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, GE 8- 2717-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Math Club 4. HUETTEMANN, KARL, 226 Paterson Avenue, East Ruth- erford, GE 8-7488-Science Club 1, 2, Aqua Rays 2, 3, junior Play Cast, Key Club 3 4, Senior Play Cast. HUGLE, EVA, 745 Morton Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-0337-Teen Age Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Tri-Y 2, Key- ettes 3. IAGET, IULES, 423 Sixth Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-7923- Aqua Rays 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. KANTER, JOY, 625 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-7579- Student Council 1, Future Nurses 3, 4. IRI 'B KANTRONVITZ, SALLY, 165 Orchard Street, East Ruther- ford, WE 9-1770-Recording Staff 1, Glee Club 1, Honor Guard 2, Choir 4. KARPLQOYCE, 97 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford, NVE 3-199 . KARRER, EUGENE, 37 NVall Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-0455-Glee Club 1, Student Council 3, President 4. KASSAI, EDNA, 84 Union Street, East Rutherford, GR 1- 5862-Library Staff 1, Glee Club 1, Majorettes 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Tea Leaf 'Staff 4. KING, RICHARD, 409 Monroe Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9- 1182-Science Club 1, 2. KIRKPATRICK, DIANE, 1 Atkins Terrace, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-8254-Basketball 1, Library Staff 1, Italian Club 2, French Club 3, Math Club 3, Merchandise Club 3, Future Nurses 4. KNICHEL, ROBERT, 174 Everett Place, East Rutherford, NVE 9-8264-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football 2, Student Council 3, Vice-President 4, Tea Leaf Sales- man.1. KONIGSBERG, GLORIA, 10 High Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-7594-Science Club 2. KOSTANTINOU, JEANETTE, 321 Fourth Street, Carl- stadt, WE 3-0835-Triangle Salesman 1, 2, 3, J.V. Cheer- . leader Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 3, Presi- dent 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast. KRAUSE, LINDA, 8 Edison Place, East Rutherford, GE 8-0393-Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Tea Leaf Salesman 1, 2, 3, Majorettes 2, 3, Captain 4, Sophomore Class President, Athletic Association Secretary 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Class President, Junior Prom Committee. KRETZ, DONALD, 723 Sixth Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9- 8136-Football 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE, 422 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, WE KUNZ, LORRAINE, 41 Grant Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-6544-Glee Club 1, 3, Teen Age Club 1. La BEUR, KARREN, 878 York Street, East Rutherford, PR 9-7577-Tea Leaf Salesman 1, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Maj- orettes 3, 4, Student Council 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 3, Secretary 4, Athletic Association Secretary 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. LAVEZZI, JOAN, 20 Jane Street, East Rutherford, GE 8- 7322-Band 1, 2, Teen Age Club 1, 2, Tea Leaf Sales- man 2, Keyettes 3, Triangle Salesman 3, 4. LEARY, JAMES, 32 Vreeland Avenue, East Rutherford, GE 8-6116-Junior Life Saving 2, Glee Club 2. O LEE, CAROLE, 258 Randolph Avenue, East Rutherford, NVE 9-5267-Teen Age Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Science Club 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Captain 4, Keyettes 4, Senior Executive Committee 4. LEGGIO, ROBERT, 258 Grove Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-5058-Band 1, 2, 3,, Basketball 1. LILLIS, MARGARET, 624 Seventh Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-0583-Triangle Salesman 2, 3, Triangle Staff 2, Cir- culation Manager 4, Dramatics Club 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Tea lfiaf Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scro . LIPINSKI, BARBARA, 119 Uhland Street, East Rutherford, WE 3-2670-Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, Triangle Salesman 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Tumblers 3, Co-Captain 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Tea Leaf Salesman 4, Senior Class Re- cording Secretary, Finianis Rainbow 2, National Honor Society 4, Senior Executive Committee 4. LIPTAK, MAUREEN, 73 Herrick Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-4920-Keyettes 3, Tea Leaf Salesman 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. MACZKO, EDNVARD, 285 Carlton Avenue, East Ruther- ford, PR 7-9807-Junior Life Saving 1, Glee Club 1, Football 2. MAGGIO, REGINA, 600 Ninth Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-1295. MAZUR, BARBARA, 394 Paterson Avenue, East Ruther- ford, WE 9-3595-Glee Club 1, 2, Teen Age Club 1, Library Staff 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Triangle Staff 4. MAZZUCCA, ANTHONY, 86 Mozart Street, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-2849-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCOY, PATRICIA, 438 Fourth Street, Carlstadt, WE 3- 4672--Tri-Y 2, 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Junior Play Committee. MCNULTY, Mary, 74 Cottage Place, East Rutherford- French Club 3, Biology Club 3. METROPOULOS, FRANCES, 192 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, WE 9-3700-Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Tri- angle 2, Advertising Manager 3, Editor-in-Chit-f 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 3, 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. MEYER, DANIEL, 511 NVashington Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-6375-Hobby Club 1, 2. MISIEWICZ, EDWARD, 259 Paterscn Plank Road, East Rutherford, GE 8-8837. MISKIENVICZ, PRISCILLA, 48 Wall Street, East Ruther- ford, WE 9-7188-Future Nurses 3. i2dUw.: il 'gif 'I . - A H1 1- Ai. h tr MUNOFO, DOMINICK, 436 Union Street, Carlstadt- Baseball 1, 2, Down in the Valley 4. lNII3JI5g,I'-I1Y, HARRY, 84 Clinton Place, East Rutherford, NVE NEIDHARDT, JOSEPHINE, 400 Jefferson street, Carl- stadt, GE 8-8240-Teen Age Club I, 2, 3, 4. NETELKOS, CHRIS, 190 Everett Place, East Rutherford, GE 8-1964-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. NETELKOS, GEORGE, 190 Everett Place, East Ruther- or . NUCERA, DANIEL, 231 Randolph Avenue, East Ruther- ford, CE 8-4227-Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3. OPALINSKI, ROBERT, 266 Carlton Avenue, East Ruther- ford-Band I, 2, 3, 4, All State Region I Band 1, 2, 3, Science Club I, Alternate to Boyis State 3, Key Club 3, President 4, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 4. PARISE, FRANK, 417 Lincoln Street, Carlstadt, GE 8- 8613-Jtmior Play, Senior Play. PATTI, ELIZABETH, 324 Union Street, Carlstadt, CE 8- 4263-Glee Club 1, 4, Keyettes 3, 'Triangle Salesman 4. PAUL, ARLENE-510 Hoboken Road, Carlstadt, NVE 9- 0807-Glee Club 1, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Aqua Rays 3, Tea Leaf Staff 4. PAVEL, JOHN, 42 River Street, East Rutherford, PR 7- 2656-F00tball 1, 2, 3, 4. PEPE, ROSE, 142 Park Avenue, East Rutherford, GE 8- 2277--Clce Club 1, Teen Age Club 1, 2, 3, Italian Club 2, 4, President 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, Triangle Staff 4. PERRY, JOAN, 13 Grant Street, East Rutherford, GE 8- 1536-Glee Club 1, 2, Tea Leaf Staff 4. PERSON, JOSEPH, 431 Eighth Street, Carlstadt-Hobby Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3. PETRAROLI, LYNN, 551 Madison Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-3416-Art Club 1, Science Club 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, Key- ettes 3, 4. PFORTE, ROBERTA, 439 Tenth Street, Carlstadt, GE 8- 9204-Glee Club 1, 3, Choir 4, Tumblers 3, Co-Cap- tain 4, Future Nurses 3, Secretary 4, Keyettes 3, 4. PHILPOT, LUCILLE, 507 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, WE 9-5886. PRASLICKA, THOMAS, 46 McKenzie Avenue, East Ruth- erford, NVE 3-2211--Football 2, 4. RAPHAEL, CAROL, I6 NVashington Place, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-8181-Art Club 1, 2, Triangle Salesman 1, Science Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, Majorettes 3, 4, Chess Club 0 .5 m 3, Italian Club 3, President 4, Cadet Teachers 3, 4, Tri- angle Exchange Editor 4. RATKONVSKI, JOHN, 42 Grant Street, East Rutherford, GE 8-5998-Football 1, 2, Track 1, Aqua Rays 2, 3. RAVETTINE, LOUIS, 81 Clinton Place, East Rutherford, EVE 3-1748-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- a 3, 4. REILLY, CAMILLE, 417 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-4932. REYNOLDS, NVARREN, 40 NVashington Place, East Ruth- erford, GE 8-0449-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Key Club 4. RIVELLI, PATRICK, 368 Grove Street, East Rutherford, GE 8-3092-Glee Club 1, Hobby Club 2, Italian Club 3, Choir 4. RODONO, ANN, 757 Morton Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-1697-Triangle Salesman 2. ROSE, ELAINE, 310 Center Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-7521 -Student Council I, Art Club 1, 4, Tri-Y 2, Keyettes 3, Vice-President 4, Cadet Teachers 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. RUGULO, CHARLOTTE, 286 Main Street, East Ruther- ford, WE 9-0829-Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. SABIA, JOHN, 505 Union Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-7495- Aqua Rays 2, 3. SANDBERG, ARTHUR, 430 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-7177-Hobby Club I, 2, Chess Club 3. SCHNECKENBERG, KAREN, 558 Broad Street, Carlstadt, NVE 3-2166-Glee Club 1, Keyettes 3, 4, Future Nurses 4. SCHNEIDER, CAROL, 67 Lincoln Place, East Rutherford, NVE 9-2498-Tea Leaf Salesman 1, 2, 4, Tri-Y 2, Future Nurses 3, Treasurer 4, Triangle Staff 4, Glcc Club 3, 4. SCHNEPF, VIRGINIA, 28 Hope Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-1419-Library Staff I, Glcc Club 1, Honor Guard 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Athletic Association Treasurer 4. SCHREIBER, PAUL, 410 Monroe Street, Carlstadt, GE 8- 7831-Glee Club 1, 2, Finian's Rainbow 2, Choir 3, 4, Carousel 3, Senior Play Cast. SCHUESSLER, NVILLIAM, 60 Lincoln Place, East Ruth- erford, NVE 9-5312-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Clce Club 1, Football 4. SCHWERDTFEGER, JOAN, 96 Clinton Place, East Ruth- erford, GE 8-9078. iff. fig , W- if--f. , SERAFIN, PRISCILLA, 708 Washington Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-0801-Kr-yettes Club 3, 4, Triangle Staff 4, Li- brary Staff 4, Art Club 4. SERPA, JOAN, 54 Mozart Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9- 3478-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Teen Age Club 1, Honor Guard 2, Keyettes 4, Finian's Rain- bow 2, Carousel 3. SHEPPERSON, JEAN, 132 Cornelia Street, East Ruther- ford, NVE 9-0849-Art Club 1, Glee Club 2, Triangle Staff 4, Teen Age Club 4. SIKORA, FRANK, 882 York Street, East Rutherford, PR 8-9601-Football 1, 2, 3, Tea Leaf Staff 4. SNEATH, BARBARA, 208 Boiling Springs Avenue, East Rutherford, GE 8-8393. SOLLER, JOANNE, 416 Sixth Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9- 2303-Student Council 1, Glee Club 1. STECKONVICH, PATRICIA, 319 First Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-5224-Glee Club 1, Teen Age Club 1, Choir 4. STOLTZ, LOUISE, 135 Iltunboldt Street, East Rutherford, NVE 9-5675-Keyettes 3, 4, Art Club 4. SUDOL, DANIEL, 415 Fifth Street, Carlstadt, NVE 9-0631 -Hobby Club I, 2, Chess Club 3. TAORMINA, DENNIS, 26 John Street, East Rutherford, GE 8-9145-Glce Club 1, Choir 4. TARANTO, ALFRED, 41 Hackensack Street, East Ruth- erford, NVE 3-1816-Math Club 1, Life Saving 2, Chess Club 3, Key Club 4. TARANTO, VICTOR, 842 Paterson Avenue, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-5739-Football 1, 2, 3. TASCHLER, CAROL, 884 York Street, East Rutherford, PR 8-1410-Glee Club I, Honor Guard 2, Keyettes 3, Junior Play Cast, National Honor Society 3, 4, Citizen- shig Inititute 3, Senior Play Cast, Senior Executive Com- mi ee . TODD, ROBIN, 202 Washington Avenue, Carlstadt-Key- ettes 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, Library Staff 4, Tri- angle Salesman 4, Future Nurses 4. TROTTER, RICHARD, 121 Uhland Street, East Ruther- ford, NVE 9-7983-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, National Honor Society 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. TRUDO, HERBERT, 17 Jane Street, East Rutherford, GE 8-6514-Glee Club 1, Finian's Rainbow 2, Carousel 3, Band 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4. ULM, BEVERLY, 276 Hoboken Road, East Rutherford, WE 3-1335-Glee Club 1, Choir 4. URCIUOLI, RAYMOND, 130 Humboldt Street, East Ruth- erford, WE 9-3246. VAN DYK, PAUL, 609 First Street, Carlstadt, GE 8-5321 -Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NVARCHOL, ALBERTA, 35 Franklin Place, East Ruther- ford, GE 8-8522. NVATSON, RYNDA, 242 Park Avenue, East Rutherford, WE 3-2146-Library Staff 2, 3. NVILK, MARILYN, 98 Boiling Springs Avenue, East Ruth- erford-J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tea Leaf Salesman 3, Key- ettes 3, President 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4, Junior Play Cast, National Honor Society 3, 4. WILSON, CATHERINE, 216 Hoboken Road, East Ruth- erford, NVE 9-6833-Glee Club 1, Tea Leaf Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, 4, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Triangle Staff 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, President 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Tea Leaf Staff 4, Sen- ior Play Cast. NVISTERMAYER, CAROL, 457 Division Avenue, Carlstadt, WE 9-0223-Teen Age Club I, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Tumblers 3. WITT, EVA, 171 Orchard Street, East Rutherford, GE 8- 2923-Keyettes 3, 4, Art Club President 4. WURTH, JOHN, 4 Edison Place, East Rutherford, WE 9- 8142-Glee Club 1. NVYKA, ANDREA, 138 Carlton Avenue, East Rutherford, NVE 3-0076. YANNARELLI, ANTHONY, 89 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford, GE 8-3204-Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. YOUNG, PATRICIA, 61 Prospect Terrace, East Rutherford, GE 8-1205-Junior Play Cast, Keyettes 3, Secretary 4, Future Nurses 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Executive Committee 4, Tea Leaf Staff 4. ZACK, ROBERT, 946 York Street, East Rutherford, GR 1- 2462?Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Football Man- ager . ZGLOBICKI, MARYANN, 82 Union Street, East Ruther- ford, PR 3-0020-Glee Club 1, Science Club 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4. ZICCHINO, LUBIE EVE, 480 Central Avenue, Carlstadt, NVE 3-4031-Band 1, 2, 3, Italian Club 1, 2, History Club 2, Library Staff 4, Secretary 3, Cadet Teachers 4. ZORNER, BARRY, 323 Hoboken Road, Carlstadt, WE 9- 2727-Basketball 1, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. l.l2rl3!t'! I? HSL- ..lmJaU1.i.maEil1lLi iniilEnillli ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK R. EDWARDS Realtor-Insurer WE. 9-4200 Hackensack Street at Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Compliments of E. and Huettemann HUETTEMANN'S 226-22635 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Iersey Best Wishes Class of 1960 INDUSTRIAL SERVICE COMPANY 1-51 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New jersey LEMORT BROTHERS Hardware-Cook if Dunn Products WE. 9-0100 Paterson and Boiling Springs Avenue East Rutherford, New jersey I. MARINARO 61 SONS BAKERY Our Quality and Service Your Pleasure CE. 8-3365 332 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New jersey Congratulations Class of 1960 SAINT 1OSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH Franciscan Fathers East Rutherford, New jersey WE. 9-0457 SILVERMAN,S STATIONERY Greeting Cards - Buxton Wallets Fannie Farmer Candies 122 Park Avenue East Rutherford, New Iersey THE TRUBEK LABORATORIES State Highway 317 East Rutherford, New Jersey Compliments of WALLINCTON LANES Americas Most Magnificent Split Level Bowling Center 299 Paterson Avenue Wallington, New Jersey PR. 3-9100 ROYCE CHEMICAL COMPANY Chemical Manufacturers Carlton Hill, N. BARNINC-'S Home Made Ice Cream Cake 110 Hackensack Street East Rutherford, N. CE 8-9812 BECTON, DICKENSON and COMPANY EAST RUTHERFORD Manufacturers of Medical Instruments Made for the Profession CHARLIEIS FRIENDLY SERVICE WE. 3-4414 351 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. PARK AVENUE GIFT Sz FLORIST WE. 9-8404 128 Park Avenue East Rutherford, N. D'AMORE, ANTONUCCI 6: GARDELLA AGENCY Insurance Consultants-Auto Financing GE. 8-7500 415 Broad Street, Carlstadt I' D ERTI EMENTS THE ACKERSON'S Draperies - Slipcovers Carlstadt, N. I. BENNER SALES Sr SERVICE 248 Hackensack Street East Rutherford, N. J.-GE 8-4646 CARLSTADT BAKE SHOP Formerly Zirnmermann's T. Krajewski, Proprietor Compliments of CARVEL ICE CREAM East Rutherford, N. I. CENTRAL LUNCH 252 Park Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. CHRISTENSEN PHARMACY Over 50 Years of Service to the Community. 224 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. I. CIMCO TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. 425 Hackensack Street Carlstadt,, N. I.-WE 9-0418 CLINTON GROCERY 130 Clinton Place East Rutherford, N. I. DRUG CITY Good Luck Seniors 574 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. I. Compliments of E. R. S. FORBES TRUCKING CO., INC. 10 Morton Street Carlton Hill, N. I. FRED'S DELICATESSEN 216 Hoboken Road East Rutherford, N. I. GARDEN LUNCHEONETTE St DELICATESSEN 735 Garden Street Carlstadt, N. J,-GE 8-9747 GLEN TYPEWRITER 8: ADDING MACHINE CO. 237 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. I. GUNTHER'S SPORT AND CAMERA SHOP Photo Su plies and Sporting Goods Guns and, Tackle Licenses Issued INTERSTATE CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Wood-Ridge, N. I. INTERSTATE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Eugene Henke Br Sons 514 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, N. I. J. at 1. AUTO SERVICE Auto Service, Repairing if Grease 932 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. I. IONY'S GARAGE LIEBMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 288 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. I. LINOLEUM SALES CO. David Davidson East Rutherford, N. I. MARZETTI'S MARKET Italian Specialties 401 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, N. I. OCCHIUZZO'S SERVICE STATION 436 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. I. PETE'S BARBER SHOP Cor. Hackensack St. Bc Division Ave. Carlstadt, N. I. PFEIFFER'S AUTO ELECTRIC Ignition-Starter-Generator 200-204 Hackensack Street, East Rutherfor SADLOCK'S FLORIST Broad and Hackensack Streets Carlstadt, N. J.-CE 8-3394 SAM'S DINER 423 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. I. SAM'S SHOE STORE 112 Hackensack St., Cor. Paterson Ave. East Rutherford, N. I. Compliments of MR. and MRS. PAUL SCHREIBER Compliments of SILVER GRILL DINER 1 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. SOMMERS PLASTIC PRODUCTS CO. East Rutherford Industrial Parts East Rutherford 2, N. J. TEM-TEE MILK BAR Sr RESTAURANT WE 9-9776 - WE 9-9743 15 jackson Avenue, Rutherford, N. I. GEORGE ZIMMERMANN AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance 335 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, N. I. ' ini' Auto ra hs 'X'57 , , gf' ff . MSWPXZM To WMM of ?,2,2f' WWJ ff. ww M Wm 3224 MMJW JL g QW? f Wgggvwilw Wm ff Jffjyx ,ff WWJFZWW fall! ,,. v-,- ..,'. ,. 1 -x.-LH if . . ,V.J ,, M . 4 j Ju, 153: ' KVM: if .:, Q i.:. 4 ..1 fezifk-iff: - 2 ,rg , 22'-ii ? V, , wh.. ,- gala- . H. .. . 4' 1 1' I 'y 'i ' , , . .Sr--.Q 1 151,-1. :A L-I ' :wi.g:,ri- g 5122 ,.r ,M W., . ' l-Qixs, 123+ 4:25 ,. , ' '-5 , ,,-.t '44.f uf, . - ,.. v . 5 , ,,,-, 'Vg ' H Gr Y, J 7 K 15 t-5.4, . . H i- .. r 2. 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