Ewing High School - Clepsydra Yearbook (Ewing, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

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Senior Editor ,,.......... Sports Editor ....... Typing Editor ....A, Advisor ,....... .. . ...,,......,Rolf Pichler ,.......Janet Schwartz ......,.....,Dean Stein ...,..,A,......Borbara Howarth George Ingenbrandt CAROL ANDERSON RALPH BLUMHARDT JUDY GORTON LORA HAUS EDNA HOWELL ALVANCE JONES JOSEPH KAPLAN PAULINE LAUROESCH ELIZABETH MARTENS MILLISON MYCOCK WILLIAM NEUBECK MARCIA OWENS NANCY READ RALPH STOUT NANCY TAIT ARTHURA THOMAS JUDITH WERTS MARY WOODS EWING TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION :V Robgff lglfil, MY- iosiph C. D'Annunzio, Mr, Francis Kriegner, Mr, Louis Hart- ONI, r. :more is er, Mr. William R'tt , M. Cl L ' Kirk, Mr' Frank Dubey Mr' Fred Ryan, i er r arence ord, Mr. Francis The En gi n ee rs I Board of Education I The Ewing Board of Education has long recognized that education is the keystone to better citizenship. With full knowledge of its responsibility, this group has developed the Ewing public school system so that it rates among the highest in this vicinity. Besides providing the necessary materials for education, developing an insurance plan for students and adequate facilities for physical education and safety, they have taken an active part in community affairs. Despite grow- ing responsibilities, they have not swayed from their service to education. This group has worked faithfully and has set an example for other smooth-running organizations. ADMINISTRATION .....,II........ .,IIIII....... FACULTY AND STAFF .......T.T,T ,,...... .,.,..T .V., .,,TT ..,.....,.T 8 SENIOR CLASS CABINET ,.w,,. I 2 SENIOR SECTION ...,.... ...... I 3 UNDERCLASSMEN ,,IC.. .,..,. 4 5 ACTIVITIES .....,EE,., ...... 5 2 SPORTS ,...I ,. ...... 67 FEATURES ,..........,E ,...., 8 4 INDEX .. ,...... ....E.... ..EEEE 9 3 ADVERTISEMENTS .. ..,.,.97 Table of Contents ...L The Pilot Principal Journey Chartered . In the literature of all people and in our conversation, life is often referred to as prog- ress along a road, or a path, or a way. Our School Journey , the theme chosen by the seniors for this yearbook, indicates that even now they wish to recall important milestones they have passed while in Ewing High. As a faculty, we hope that you can look back upon your high school days as a good part of the longer iourney, and that each of you will find the way which leads to true hap- piness and success. RAYMOND STEKETEE Principal The Co-Pilofs Administration Journe MR. JOHN MCHUGH Vice Principal B.S. Rider M.S. Rulgers DR, GILMORE FISHER Superrnlendenr of Schools B S Sl, Lawrence M,A. Columbia Teachers CollPge Doctor of Education-Columbia Teachers' College y Guidonc O C O MR54 GLADY5 JENSEN MR. GEORGE REGENSBURG Dlredor Ol' Guldfmce Guidance Counselor Rutgers University B-S R,de, B.S. and M,S. in Education MES, Mongclmr 7 KD, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mr. Edward Hart, Mrs, Virginia Linse, Mrs, Ruth Leedom, 5 i 2 L 5 if ,, 3 , : K 4:1 yi -s av.. -A V1 'vf 5 '- H ..r, , . Y L J V R Mr. William Cosf. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Lefi To right: Mr. Ar1hurPifTaih, Miss Rose Davolio, Miss Mary Paparone Mrs. Marian Bilbee msgs-Y , Mr. Theodore Wagner, Mr, Charles Zahler. W1 FINE ARTS LeH to right: Mr. Lloyd Snyder, Mr. Elsion Husk, Mr. Larry Mulligan Ellie FGCULW Li .W if 1 Q LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT mlm faux Sealed, left to right: Mrs, Verda Dunphy, Miss Lenora Panaro. Sfanding: Miss Elinor Reidel, Miss Consiance Kozel, Mrs George lngenbranl, Mr. Robert Cowie, Mr. John Lacy, Mr. Frank Cole, Miss Marjorie Sfaiger. vm' MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Left fo right: Mr. Raymond Dippel, Mrs. Rulh Blauslein, Mrs. Regina Martin, Mr. Roy Schleicher. MANUAL ARTS First row: Miss Diane Tuttle, Mrs, BarbCIrO Boone. Second row: Mr. Donald Lawton, Mr. Phillip Brooks, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left fo righl: Mr, John Housmon, Miss Shirley MacKinnon, Mr. Edword Valyo lAIhleIic Direclorj, Mrs, Viola Udy, Mr. Wilbur Wimberg. .Em . Ll.- .. Atl...,,W!ww.r.,T-. ....-s, I I I A ,i,, K 'fig ,kf:Lg,gx,. 5 .Sis-1 . if C HISTORY DEPARTMENT .ip Lefl to right: Mr. William Eberly, Mrs. Car! olyn Updike, Mr. Robert Steele, Mrs. Deborah Kvam, Mr. William Di George, '!W .I I MRS. MARGARET WHITLEY Librarian . A-fi fA'A , L as if A ' A VV km, gr., x ' MRS, MARGARET ABERDAY Nurse They Keep Things Going OFFICE STAFF Left lo right: Miss Sandra Vannozzi, Miss Theresa Faio, Mrs. Evelyn Disbrow. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIAN STAFF Leff 10 righf: MIS. Gefffude TVOUYYNGN, MVS- Cmhefine l-UWICYI MVS- Sealed: Mrs. Margaret Connell, Mr. Harry Shann, Mr. Frank Lane, Mr Marion Meury, Mrs. Rita Clugsfon, Mrs. Ceil Lear, Mrs. Lillian Smith. Phillip Hqmed, Standing: Mr, William Lenox, Mr. Richard Sveppy, Mr. George Chapman, Mr. James Schneider, Mr. Thomas Manning, Mr Clarence Schilnpper. ie . . . Hif the Road For the past two years the faculty of Ewing High School put aside their professional duties to take on the iob of amateur actors and actresses on the Ewing stage. This year was no exception, our teachers really tried to outdo themselves once again. The name of the play, You Can't Take It With You, was written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. It was a perfect play for a teacher to get as far away from the teaching profession as possible. To the observer, the plot was not of great importance, rather the audience was really more interested in the appearance of the teachers and their acting ability. We enioyed such actors and actresses as Mrs. Marion Bilbee, who played the part of the alcoholic actress, Gay Wellington, and Mrs. Viola Udy, who gave a fine performance ofa giddy playwright. Others recommended for the the- atrical guild are: Mrs. Louise Coates, the Russian countess, Mr. Raymond Stek- etee, a tax collector, as well as a host of other characters, Mr. John Lacy had a dual iob of acting and directing this year's faculty proudction with the able assistance of Miss Elinor Reidel. The production, which was to raise money for senior scholarships proved to be a great success in two ways, for its entertainment and its financial gain. oil? of 11 SENIOR CLASS CABINET The Senior Class Cabinet of the Class of '56 directed by Mr. Pittoth and Lou Russo headed our school journey. Taking charge of our class activities, the group assumed the leadership essential to our organization. Our play, our prom, our trip, and our graduation were all a large part of the cabinet's responsi- bilities. CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Louis Russo, President, Rolf Pichler, Vice-president, Dean Stein, Corresponding Secretary, Virginia Whit- lock, Recording Secretary, Harry Moran, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Arthur Pilitath, Senior Class Advisor, Laura Haus, Don Clopp, Jim VanFIeet, Don Davis, Fred Nester, Beverly Fichebacher. 447 49945 SENIORS L1 TP Giseng ers SHIRLEY ANDERSON Seal Everyone nn thus world has a purpose In e. MARIE ALBERTSON Marie Just look around, u sweeter gurl could not be found. CHARLES APPLE Charlie H does no? pay to worry. CAROL ANDERSON Aggie Genuine as a summer rosef but she wlll never wllf. SHIRLEY APPLEGATE Shvrl She's nice by name and nature. YVONNE ASH Vonme VIVOCIlY us her charm. . .:'. 'inf PATRICIA ARENA Pal Small as a kulten wlth the school spurs? of a lion. NANCY BAIR Nan A qulet but fun-lovung nalure. JOHN ARONISS Jack He is never less at leisure lhan when al leusure. DAVID BALDWIN Dave A wut few have, an answer fo mos? questions. fiff' '.s....r WILLIAM BEHN I Sensible people find nothing useless. RALPH BLUMHARDT Ralph Mr. School Spirit , with integrity and sincereness. RICHARD BELLANDO Jesse Envokes laughter, always ready to smile. ISABEL BRANCOLINO lzzy As the sun colors flowersg so does art color life. THEODORE BERNHARDT Died April 15, 1956 Ted l do all I conf And no man can do more. AUDREY BREWER Aud As fresh as o daisy and twice as sweet JOYCE BUSHNELL o Just o hunt of muschuef un her eyes. DONALD CLOPP Don Men of achon clear the way. if JEAN CACCIATORE Jean Carefree and gay in o very nice way. JOHN COATES Juan He has moved near fo fhe master of musuc. QL JAMES CANTWELL Fuzzy A wise mind becomes u great fortune. DRINA COLEMAN In duhes, prompt at every call. -C VIRGINIA COPNER Ginny Friendliness and nealness are assets in any field. RICHARD CSUTOR Rich A book in his handy his mind on a track. I Im ,II-, S If , Img ' If-I SQ, ,,,.u,,I, I I ,I WI , Wm 3. IWW WIIIQQI www I ' I Il: fwM.I.., 'z JIIII I FF? I' WIFI I I I I' , E FEKI1 C - III We I I I I :Ti ly WI I Il' lm Ill. I ,if f 1 ,sg I 3 47, I X gf! All I ' I I 1 I I V EL II I wuz., f'. ,I 'I mi l IQWIQIW-I B If ,+I-,IIIIIIII NIJ I I I III ' M 9 I I ff vi 4 I WIIMMI ,WWI II. STEVEN CZUMBIL Sfeve Hus halo doesnt qulte hide the horns. DANIEL DANSBURY Dan A nlcer guy you wlll never meel. 2 WI I kelgflyjj MII L fi' A wg II I I I I I Juane Actions speak louder than words. I EMILIO DeBLASIO DONNA DILTS Dil Silence is the best ornament for a woman. WA 1 3 i 1 - , ,ggf 1fN iWfE'E ff: x . Qs ,Q ., . : 5 1 E JACQUELINE DONOVAN Burch Her Irish eyes are always smiling. DONALD DAVIS Red Likable as the grin on his face. GEORGE DORSETT George Variety is the spice of life. SUZANNE EAMES Sue Unequclled in horsemunship ond sportsmanship. GEORGE DRAKE Ducky Wit and wisdom are born within o mon. GEORGE EPLEY Never lets too mcny things bother him. EVELYN DUNN Ebble Happiness is Q habit. LANE FARROW Lane Studies are like ci war, why fight it? ii,q:cj'fAe..jA. 11: ' mm' . x ii JOAN FELL .loan Perseverance is her favorite sport. CONSTANCE FOGEL Sleepy Emblem of hoppiness. Z CAROL FENTON K Carol Q Nlrlfluz, School is a necessary evil, or is it? F lxmwjl SAUNDRA GANT E -' Sandy A happy life consists of tranquillity of mind. JACK FLYNN Flynnie A real go getter, coulcln't be better. RICHARD GAUCK Q Bud His all around ability makes him and all around asset. ROSALIE GIOVANNETTI Roe I please a friend who pleases me. X THOMAS GLENNON X Tom lt is better to have a little than nothing. 4 F. Y I L lm-, ll l 'l CAROLYN GOL DSTRAW Goldie A ready smile, and happy ways. JUDYTH GORTON Judy Friendship is the greatest gift in life. fi 9 s 'u s SARAH HAMNETT Sally Great thoughts like great deeds, need no trumpets. CAROL HANEY Carol The Girl Next Door - friendly and happy. LORA HAUS Lora A helping hand she'll always showy Helping our school and making it grow. PAUL GUMMEL Caniol Not too fast, not too slowg He is one we like and know. THOMAS HELLER Om In sports he s always rankmg hlghf And on hum everyone can rely. ADELAIDE HURLEY s Great oaks from Iuttle acorns grow. BARBARA HOWARTH Barble A nnce sweet smule that s always worthwhile. VIRGINIA INMAN Gmny Perfection is my goal. EDNA HOWELL Eddy A wizard at art. JEAN INVERSO Jean In general, she speaks but llttle SAMUEL IORIO Sam Life is a circus and Sam is its clown ALVANCE JONES Alley Cat Always a good friend, and ready to assist. RALPH JEMISON Ralph Knowledge is power. WILLIAM JONES Oscar A little work, a lot of play. DOREEN JOHNSON Doreen Quiet and sincereg one among many. JOSEPH KAPLAN Saul His wit is like lightning: quick and sharp. LORENA KENNEDY Judy A sunny smile never leaves one in the shade. CYNTHIA KING Cynthia Ewing's contribution to the theatrical world. JOHN KUCK John A good sense of humor. VERONICA KUCK on A quiet disposition, and a friendly smiley Always making time worthwhile. 1- -744 -mf' 344' 4 44' - flL1i JOHN LANING John Human nature is fond of novelty. NICHOLAS LANNUTTI Nick Give him a football and he's ready to go, Always ahead and leading the show. HORACE LANI NG Stretch The greatest men ask foolish questions now and then. PAULINE LAUROESCH Paul Yu Great tasks are completed only by persistence. REED Le FEBVRE Reed A future farmer, a hoppy fellow. NANCY LOGAN Nan Words are not few or far between. 3. ELIZABETH LEE June Quiet and serious, always o good sport. KATHLEEN LORE Kay Earnestness and foolishness are mingled here. SUSAN LIMATO Sue A hand she will lend, To many a friend. GORDON MAC KAY Scotty Keep knocking at the doors of knowl edge and kick them wide open. JOHN MADDOCK John A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the besf of men. GERALD MATCHO Pooner Men of few words are usually the best. ELIZABETH MARTENS Lrz As merry as the day is long. RUTHANN MATHIS Rulh Sludious, humorous, and happy. wr ROCCO MARUCA Rocky Numerous rewards come to those who work sincerely. NELLIE MCCRIMMON Da Laugh - Be merry. 2' 7 A '31 .vw HERMAN MEURY Gus One to be admired for his many constructive ideas and his character. I EDWARD MICCIO Mitch One who has proved his ability in athletics. W ALBERT MILLER Some people are lust born witty. HARRY MORAN Cordovan Cheerfulness oils the machinery of life. 9 MILLISON MYCOCK Millie Actions speak louder than words but words help, too. K All work RICHARD NALBONE Rich Haste makes waste: That's why I take my time JACK MYCOCK Jack and no play would make .lack a dull boy. FRED NESTER Nest Double, double, Toil and trouble. 31 JOHN NESTER Nes Double, double, Toil and trouble. THOMAS 0'KELLY Tuck The sports car bug has bitten this boyf In them he seems to find great loy. WILLIAM NEUBECK Spike Many intelligent men are comedians. RUTH OLSON Ruth Art is not iust a pastimep it's a way of life. DEANNA NICTAKIS Dena Happiness is the greatest pleasure of life. MARCIA OWENS Peanut Versatllaty IS an honored trait MORRIS PARZIALE Morris A way with pen, paper, and ink. JACQUELINE RAKOSI Jackfe She has beauty, brains, and so much more. GS ARTHUR PELCZ 'Gonga A smlle IS something of face value. BRUCE RANSON Frog A laugh a day, keeps the doctor away. ROLF PICHLER Rolf Ready to help In any endeavor: He IS sure to stay on top forever. JOYCE RAYMOND Joy Full of lufe and loads of fun. NANCY READ Nan Our votes she will g et, As our favorite maiorette. A S A CARL REBBECK Midge With him quietness is no substitute for brains. A A A S A C Q , Ca' EMILY REID Emy Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. JUANITA REYNOLDS Mole Silence is golden. 34 L., 1' 'R ffs1fl9lf LOUIS RUSSO Louie Class President and friend to cll. RICHARD RYNEARSON Dick Conscientious, with much character BEVERLY RICHEBACHER Bev Quiet and dark-haired, an enthusiastic cheerleader. VIOLA SAMPLE Vie Laugh and the world laughs with you 35 LOUIS SCARTOCCI Scratch Men make money, but money never made men. ELIZABETH SCHUMANN Betsy A dancing shape, and image gay. ROBERT SCHEIDELER Tiger The best of h ealers is cheer. JANET SCHWARTZ Jan Essentials for a leader - ability and truthfulness. CAROL SCHULTZ Carol Woman is woman's natural ally, Life NICHOLAS SEBASTO Bock is too short to bother small things. 36 with JUSTINE SIEBERS Jusfine She comes quietly and goes in lhe same manner. THOMAS SMITH Tom As charms are nonsense nonsense is charm. li' BARBARA SMITH Bobs Confidence is the keynote to success. JAMES SNEDDON Jim Leave no sfones unturned. V NANCY JEAN SMITH Nancy A smile for friend and foe alike GAIL STAKEM Gail Everyone's friend with twinkling eyes and gracious manner. B '-...f CHRISTINE STEIN Dean How she learns her chemistry is a mystery. BARBARA STELLJES Barb A swell gal and everyone's pal. -iii-1111 Z . Q qui .-. ,vs ws, , . 35102014 Qi O' 319 C7 WEHNSQ 4g'3N1BV C ARTHUR STOOP Art Worry kills me. Why die? RALPH STO UT Stick There was never a great genius without a touch of madness. 38 A N fx, ARTHURA THOMAS Ariie Artie, as her name implies, in ways of art is very wise. DONALD TILTON Don Gratitude is the sign of a noble soul. NANCY TAIT Nan Always ready lo lend a helping hand. RICHARD TIMMS Rich There s a time and a place for everything X 2 4 I ,Y ,4 .Mu fa Q. 6 'ln se, , if -- 3 N if J ,fe Q x F 4 R wifi KS 3, , K J P V -4 yi i , 'ui - , . 'N' , 5'.- A .Y . A iq I 33' 'jx 2, f ROBERT TUCKER Tom Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. ABRAHAM VEGOTSKY Abe Football is his willy but not his only skill. ALBERT UGABERGER A Not conspicuous, but earnest in what he does. CHARLES VOORHEES Charlie The intelligent man usually remains silent. JAMES VAN FLEET Jim Friendly to all, great and small. ANDREW WAGNER Andy His knowledge and spirit are surpassed by few. ,Writ 115 have ELIZABETH WAGNER Beth Behind laughing eyes is a mind thof's wise. JUDITH WERTS Judy A heart of gold has this fine lass As a good friend she'lI always pass GERANIUM WALDRON Gerry As sweef as any flower. ROBERT WHITE Bob Walk soffly, but carry a big slick CAROLE WANDLING Carole Her friendship as frue as the blue of her eyes. VIRGINIA WHITLOCK Ginny A beffer friend is hard fo findf A combination of hearf, sou mind. 41 l, and MABEL WILLEY Betsy Happy and bubbly, a rare humor mixed with sincere sense of duty. JOHN YOUNG Jack Don't think it is what you know it is what you get away with. MARY WOODS Mary Sweet, innocent, and sincere. PATRICIA WSZOLEK Pat Her spirit alone, should bring her success. 42 ROBERT REYNOLDS Sonny A look into the future - 51 r X- wmzmagki f -- 5 Mi x . V if ' 4 i gh - , Y -,...W.........,...w....... , . ,, .. k 1 , ,A .. 3 1 , ,,., 1521151 , QLET INCX M 1 ,x f,fv,if X .gm , I F - . M pf, ff' W Y ? K QV Uqqrif' -. 5 My k.,g,N., .. -- 'mic' Wm? I Q 'sa J' '! 4 As the many years of study come to an end, we, the Class of 195 leave Ewing High School as better citizens ' sciences and a m 6. with a greater kn ore complete und ' colle - owledge of the erstandmg of life. Some of us will goto ge, others will don the uniform of our armed forces. No matter where we are or what we are doing, our days at Ewing will never be forgotten. September 12, 1952, is the day we entered a large, lonely building, June 15, 1956, is the day we left an emporium of knowledge, friendships, and understanding. We 'shall also remember the confusion of another day when we received our eighth grade diplomas in the presence of other class- men. Then too, there will be the memories of an overcrowded school, a brave hall patrol, and a noisy cafeteria. Yet, fresh in our memories will al- ways remain the canteens sponsored by the P T A dances, and our own ' ' . . ., the student council lunnor and senior proms. The most remembered ' l activities will be the magazine drive th p ay, Our Town, the senior play The Mad basketball and 5 eiunior , woman of Chaill t- baseball which bur ' ' ' o , the trophies in we helped to win g, Virginia and W f and the trip to Williams- , ashington, D.C. But for above all th graduation-with its laughter h . . e rest, the day of and tears-shall n ave laid aside our c ever be forgotten. Since we aps and gowns, Ewing High is now but our Alma Mater. We are th ' not only our school proud to have had a part in making our school e school It is. What now shall be make of ourselves? X MRS. DUNPHEY'S ROOM First row: Marie Flesch, Letha Simon, Rose Mary Saetta, Carol Foster, Teresa Dorio, Arlene Frascella, Mrs. Dun- phey. Second row: Bill Cseh, Ronald Holliday, Harry Foster, Bill Hilgar, Harvey Driver. Third row: Carol Cub- berly, Gloria Falk, Pat Flemming, Gail Fogal, Ray Crump, Bob Peterson, Ed Cray, Tom Dzuibek. Absent when picture was taken: Stephan Dufalo, Fred Fender- son, Anthony Ferri, Joann Frank. MRS. BLAUSTEIN'S ROOM First row: Gail Connell, Teresa Dorio, Mildred Festa, Dorothea Bennett, Helen Coriture, Margaret Anderson, Pat Bruther. Second row: Lester Bennett, Rosemary Bur- rough, Ann Budnovitch, Pearl Tinsley, Becky Brenfleck, Elizabeth Bendrot, Pearce Hardman, Cliff Cooper. Third row: Ed Bowman, Charles Deems, Robert Conrad, Danny Adams, Tom Balint, Delores Barry, Nancy Clegg. Fourth row. Ronald Brenfleck, Fred Beaye, George Albertson, Jerry Caldwell, Peter Cottfe, Mike Jacobus, Clarence Brown. Class c MRS. LEEDOM'S ROOM First row: Len Poretti, Jay Smythe, Linn Robinson, Bob Sherer, Edythe Spector, Joan Silverman. Second row: Rich Riordin, Melvin Shtair, Henrietta Peterson, Rich Sapnar, Dave Slaboda. Third row: Glenn Peterson, Ron- nie Smolenski, Jimmy Zimmer, Martin Sherr, MaryAnn Plavchak. Fourth row: Rich Olszak, Jet? Osborn, Bob Rich, 4 MISS RlEDEL'S CLASS First row: Bob Tharp, Anita Allen, Monica Mclntyre, Pat lnverso, Bruce Lutz, Regina Kuck, Miss Riedel. Second row: Bob Strehlow, Gordon Fish, Joanne Johnson, Nan- cy Marlow, Barbara Hearns, Margaret Hood. Top row: Albert Hancin, Edward Kelly, Herb Jackson, Dee Gron- inger, Bruce Toter, Stanley Strudinsky. 957 MR. WAGNER'S ROOM First row: Aloha McCullough, Adella Moore, Alice Mel- lor, Theresa Olessi, Mary Mastrangelo, Grace Lombar- do, Mr. Wagner. Second row: Clarence Cole, Dick Lo- Rue, Tom Margitan, Linda McConnell, Fran Martens, Dot MacCarroll, Third row: Mary Lawrence, Adele Mac- Cabe, Irving Clark, John Moroze, Neal Lenhart, Jim Mellodge. Top row: Dave Mycock, Pat Moore, Dominic Latini, Jim Morrison, Larry Warwick, Jim Murphy, Don Miller. Absent when picture was taken: Carol Liptak, Lucille Dearolf. MRS. UPDIKE'S ROOM First row: Beverly Wucinski, Robin Travers, Barbara Spinelli, Deanna Delmar, Jean De Carlo, Mrs. Updike. Second row: Robert Theer, Judith Voorhees, Gerald Erdy, Hattie Robinson, Judith Tilger, Doreen Taylor. Third row: Larry Holtrnan, Jean Stelljes, Patricia Tilton, Barbara Van Gulick, Ann Lohmann, Carol White, David Spranza. Fourth row: Boyd Walton, Fred Wargo, Martin Stundel, Darwin White, Irving White, Lee Talbot, Ab- sent when the picture was taken: Michael Johnson, Joan Terlecki, Roswitha Sommerhoft. Class c MISS DAVOLlO'S ROOM First row: Barbara Naismith, Pat Morris, Mary Reynolds, Elaine Meyer, Jackie Reuss, Mary Risoldi. Second row: Leslie May, Carol Reese, Joan Matthews, Sandra Morris, Vernelle Peppers, Cy Richards. Third row: Harry Per- rine, Gerry Miller, Bruce Martz, John Miszkowski, Loretta Parker, Fourth row: Bill Quere, Dave Morgan, Peter No- tarianni, A-'t Pullen, Kenny Ridge, Ron Poleo. Absent when the picture was taken: Bill Bassetti, Alfred Misia- kawski, Joan Mondics, Karlyn Palmer, Sharon Rice, Ido Rinkus, Barbara Riordan. 1 MR. Di GEORGE'5 ROOM First row: John Dansbury, Delores Hardy, Sara Vuolo, Faith Johnson, Shirley Greene, Gladys Howarth, Mr. Di George. Second row: Lola Jean Jones, Diane Hilton, Laura Jones, Sarah lmmordino, Peggy Griggs, William Meyer. Third row: Jerry Hughes, Rodney Gillmer, Wil' liam Grafton, Bill Gawroski, Bill Jones, Nancy Gorton. Fourth row: Robert Hulick, Dawson Higgs, Tom Hobson, Wesley Gummel, Joseph Jones, Bill Hama, Peter Inver- sq. Absent when the picture was taken: Elizabeth Hood, James Di Natale. MR. SCHLElCHER'S HOMEROOM First row: Ann Roy Wilson, Paul Townsend, Chick Kocsis, Esther Whittaker, Emelia Wszolelc, Elizabeth Tachocs, Mr. Schleicher, Second row: Regina Thomas, Pat Vuolo, Barbara Vandevener, Rosemary Taylor, Carl Wright, Tom Yates, Lois Young. Third row: Willie Vecere, John Weber, Paul Adams, Richard Wilson, William Walker, John Tobiasz, Bob Wood. Fourth row: Owen Van Kirk, Ed Zier, Jack Wigley, Lee Vegotsky, Frank Theer. Ab- sent when picture was taken: Barry Wolfer, Dan Keenan, Marie Pervanto, Mitzi Tettemer. 958 MR. HART'S ROOM First row: Ginny Russo, Phyllis Shargo, Don Spranza, Sandy Skillman, Barbara Saunders, Marian Spell, Mr. Hart. Second row: Vincent Segal, Lois Ritter, Sara Smith, Betsy Rynearson, Penny Selzer, Betty Ann Smith, Mary Jane Snyder. Third row: Mathew Czarnecki, John Sun- tato, Scott Scheirer, Don Snook, Richard Sickels, Luther Sherrill, Terry Beckloft. Fourth row: Ed Scholler, Rayna Small, Mary Steketee, Joe Rubino, Harry Rooks. MISS KOZEL'S ROOM Top row: Bob Conner, Richard Brightman, John Bell, Roger Beres, Jim Arena, Bob Clopp. Third row: Roger Bauer, Judy Shugart, Toni Chiaechio, Teresa Carsia, Barbara Bair, Gail Coates. Second row: Martha Barksdale, Frank Bushnell, John Ciricola, George Bastian, El- len Clark, Arleen Burroughs, Phil Ciampa, Front row: Joy Brunnell, Pat Brucoleri, Judy Bennison, Grace Bassano, Mary Bailey, Joan Brancolino, Miss Kozle. Extreme lett, front row: Robert Egan. MR. STEELE'S ROOM First row: Rosemarie Ferri, Dick Dey, Charles Foster, Nancy Duthie, Eleanor Dye, Josephine Brancolino. Sec- ond row: Harold Woolverton, Carol Denow, Judy Fer- guson, Maryann Cray, Marion Farina, John Frank. Third row: Don Debnarik, Ray Farce, Sally Conover, Kathy FitzMaurice, Judy Dill, Tony Torostenko. Fourth row: Rocky DiMaggio, Jim Feole, Bruce Eisner, Jack Dubo- row, Frank Telcomb, Edward Dent. MRS. MARTIN'S ROOM First row: John Dunn, Delores Martini, Sandra Lund, Kathy Martins, Ann Crowell, Madeline Guralski, Roberta Kottke, Mrs. Martins, Second row: Judy LaMar, Vivian Kosofsky, Sandra Macaulay, Alice Lauroesch, Jerry Mar- tini, Virginia Keuper, Yvonne LeFebvre. Third row: Tony Lore, John Lambert, Dick Laning, Sam Lord, Nancy Kintner, Jean Koski, Roberta Lawrence. Fourth row: Al Lyons, Lewis Littman, Joseph Koger, Arthur Martens, Bob Laarz, Joe LaRocco, Wayne MacClure, A , Q . Y MR. LACY'S ROOM First row: Carol Schwartz, Francis Ritzo, Dorothy Sandford, Richard Smith, Judy Smyth, Cathy Sneddon, Rescha Spector, Mr. Lacy. Sec- ond row: Bob Smith, Keith Sheftler, Alice Shoemaker, Lillie Ruth Powell, Delores Stanton, Hinda Ruben, Janice Royson, Pat Valen- tine. Third row: Stan Stuzinski, John Schnoering, John Sincak, Tom Steepy, David Schnerr, Jay Stryker,,Paul Scherer. Absent when picture was taken: Peter Sapner, Jim Shumate, Lou Sample, Ray- mond Somogyi, Joe Stoop, Barbara Ann Williams. MR. COLE'S ROOM First row: Carol Naylor, Betty Jean McNeal, Anita Migliarese, Penny Mount, Agnes McMullen, Tom Moorecraft, Darlene Miller, Mr. Cole. Second row: Bill Welsh, Richard Nix, Larry Maul, Dick Marcine, Russell Matthews, Janet Moshovitz, Jane Mikuliak, Sue Mar- gerum. Third row: Mike Mendelsohn, Bill Muehleisen, Mario Mar- val, Bob Miller, Boyd Nelson, Frances McGuire, Tom Oliver. Fourth row: Jim Moddock, Dorothy Murchinson. Absent when picture was taken: Hattie Brown, John Ware, Berta Crawley. MISS PANARO'S ROOM First row: Thomas Walker, Sully Gulden, Don Juske, Pat Hannisch, Carolyn Hottmon, Gertrude Minnick, Beverly Hutton. Second row: Pearl Hopkins, Donna Hubsch, Pat Hartnett, Judy Johnson, Janet Johnson, Richard Kinney, Carl Illian. Third row: Norman Jones, Barbara Jenson, Lynn Johnston, Maryann Husaczha, Beth Johnson, Absent when picture was taken: Miss Panaro, Sara Jane Hartnagle, Sally Henderson, Larry Higgs, Isaac Howard, Dick Hutchinson, Frank La Corti, Charles Barker. 50 MR. COWIE'S ROOM First row: Barbara Bushnell, Richard Bastion, Gloria Alu, Robert Blease, Arnold Briggs, Peggy Blackford, Mr. Cowie. Second row: Jackie Bilbee, Kathy Brandt, Dan Bentivogli, Rita Berkenkopf, Wan- da Burcheitt, Diane Burger, Gregory Burther. Third row: Ted Coder, George Bohlinger, Donald Barkholz, Myron Albertson, John Bei- swanger, Tom Hirsch, Tom Atkins, MR. DIPPEL'S ROOM First row: Gloria Dunn, Nancy Embley, Theresa Green, Lillian Eu- banks, Joan Ann Fisher, Pat Duncan, Sue McGinnis, Mr. Ray Dippel. Second row: Locus Grama, Bob Gratton, Joe Frangipani, Tonia Fellnor, Mary Brown, Mariorie Dowdell, Diane Gant. Third row: Bill Gater, Robert Fisher, Louis Eggert, Rodney Fish, Robert Gorish, Tom Glauey, Richard Curtis. Absent when picture was taken: Lois Duke, Carol Ferguson, Joan Fisher, Lance Reichart, Lois Ions. MRS. KVAM'S ROOM First row: Carol Parziale, Madeline Richardson, Rose Preitzman, Elizabeth Osler, Janice Pritchard, Cathy Ranallo, Salma Persichilli, Mrs. Kvam. Second row: Sylvia Parsons, Marie Preston, Marian Rinaldi, Marilyn Pfeiffer, Katherine Pullen, Barbara Peak, Dorothy Polinski, Karen Raywood. Third row: Robert Craver, Richard Pletz, Ray Rice, Som Read, Michael Rosenthal, Thomas Porter, Anthony Nissen. Fourth row: Richard Parsons, Richard Ritter, James Panfen, Absent when picture was taken: Estelle Phillips, William Power, Rosabelle Reynolds. Class ol 1959 Y Y l' yn lr l Nw ,T MRS. LlNSE'S ROOM First row: Katherine Dilts, Mildred Davis, Daniel Derrico, Michael Curtis, Ronald Denson, Florence Natoli, Delores Dowdell, Mrs. Linse. Second row: Charles Decker, Judy Parziale, Carol Conner, Antoinette Cortina, Helen Chmielewski, Carol Chata, Peter Di Pi- etro. Third row: Barry Disbrow, George Devlin, Alfred Davis, Ann Dennis, Joanne Condemi, Carol Cimino, Irene Careyote, Maryanne Castranova. Absent when picture was taken: Susan Caldwell, Alfred Ciarlone, Ronald Cole, Thomas Coriture. MR. lNGENBRANDT'S ROOM First row: Evelyn Lukat, Alberta Lasko, Pot Kane, Pat Larkin, Bar- bara Leyh, Florence Hartnagle, Zoya Kramer, Mr. lngenbrandt. Second row: Joan Laird, Anne Leonard, Judy Kisthardt, James Cas- telize, Jean Lawrence, Pat Keener, Janet Lawrence, Judy Levine. Third row: Edward Lyons, John Lawler, Robert Kottke, Myrl Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Henry Lawton, Jane Maddock, Catherine Kucker. MR. ZAHLER'S ROOM First row: Joyce Watson, Nancy Waltz, Joy Whitehead, Carol Wil- liams, Perry Weaver, Bob Wolverton, Bob White, Mr. Zahler. Sec- ond row: Mary Shoemaker, Pat Sudol, Sally Yates, Carol Watson Fran Whitlock, Margaret Titus, Eleanor Warmar, Nancy Whitlock Third row: Natalie Veenstra, Virginia Thackray, Janice Turner, Rose- ann Scartocci, Evelyn Thomas, Richard Willey, Ralph Tuccillo. Fourth row: Bob Timms, Jerry Santine, Garry Ziomek, Bob Thor- ward. Absent when picture was taken: Harvey Van Fleet, Bob Weer, Carol Taglierino. 1 4 ' v Ewing High's activities are formed on the basis of student requests. This makes it pes- sible for iust about any type of club to be formed. This policy has worked quite well throughout the history of Ewing, for there seem to be new clubs forming each year. 2 -miie--2 if? '.f:'f.j43-iyfr' iiffi.-', 1 E.: - ,::ZfQi.ih 2 5-3: -.-fied ':' -.'-.s.. g5:. .-.'.f.-Hi 4 'f'5'3-:37?1I.H'. 121,511 J. ,- JJL:-:'.-1,'1.' .. 1G',:.:..- ',,js2:,1gge , F. 1. I . f -22,22 1 ffm?- 4 f -. .1 .--M-3. J. 24 ff 1 - : 'J '.-If: if- ..-gyg. Q..-' .yz,N.l. :. .- 415 3 . lfif'.'.- :,-f - b.,',I. '.-1 . .. .,., ...- 5. . '-.. g :J 2, 2 Activities Student Council One of the most important clubs in the school is the Student Council under the leadership of Mrs. Carolyn Updike. The council is composed of one member from each homeroom, the editor of the Highlights , and the executive cabinet. This year the executive cabinet consists of Harry Fos- ter, president, John Maddock, vice-president, Nancy Bair, recording secretary, Sally Hamnett, corresponding secretary, and Jean Stellies, treas- urer. The purpose of the council is to try to solve the problems that exist in the school. This year the council sponsored a dance, took charge of an annual Students' Day, and among many other things held the Thanksgiving Drive which helped needy families of Ewing Township. First row: Pat Buccoleri, Donna Hubsch, Diane Burger, Joan Fell, Letha Simon, Pat Wy- solek, Carol Williams, Roberta Kottke, Richard Smith. Second row: Mrs. Updike, Harry Foster, John Maddock, Nancy Bair, Sally Hamnett, Jean Stellies. Third row: Pat Moore, Abe Vegotsky, Vincent Segal, Jim Zimmer, Jackie Rakosi, Carol Cimino, Pauline Lau- roesch, Marie Preston, Jane Maddock, Barbara Van Gulick, Nancy Marlow, Nancy Read, Carol Haney, Sara lmmordino. Absent when picture was taken were: Anne Wilson, Pierce Hardman, Cy Richards. Orchestra Ewing High School's fine Orchestra, which started with twelve players, has grown steadily to forty-two and will reach its peak of member- ship within the next year or so at seventy. They have had a busy year playing for the school plays, the two annual concerts lChristmas and Springl, the pops concert, and other special pro- grams, such as graduation dedications, P.T.A. meetings and the baccalaureate service. This year the orchestra was included in a music festival held at Trenton High School. They also planned to visit other schools in an exchange program. 54 Gail Coates, Kathleen FitzMaurice, Vivian Kosofsky, Betty Hood, Katherine Martin, Rayna Ann Small, Rosemary Taylor, Regina Thomas, Judy Waters, Patricia Harnett, Beverly Hutton, Judy Levine, Jane Mikieliak, Janice Royson, Marthy Kramer, Dorothy MacCarroll, Edythe Spector, Jean Stellies, Beverly Wucinski, Lillian Eubanks, Bruce Eisner, Greno Feole, Sam Lord, Bruce Martz, Gerald Miller, Joe Rubino, Scott T. Schurer, Charles Apple, John Laning, George Bohlinger, Richard Curtis, Carl lllian, Michael Mendlsohn, Boyd Nelson, Jimmy Panfen, John Schnoering, Rob Weer, Dick La Rue, Tom Margitan, John Moroze, Robert Rich, William Trouman. Ba nd This year Ewing High had its first band which performed at our football games. Its spirit played a large port in the success ot our football team. This group under the able direction of Mr. Lloyd Snyder, did much to boast our school's morale this year. First row: George Bohlinger, Jean Stellies, Bob Thorward, Mike Mendelsohn, Boyd Nel- son, John Moroze. Second row: Joe Rubino, Bob Rich, Bob Kottke, Richard La Rue, Melvin Shteir, Bruce Martz, Mario Marvel, Bill Smith, Lillian Eubanks, Bob Sherer, Carl lllian, Boyd Walton, Dot MacCarroll. Third row: Mr. Lloyd Snyder, John Schnoering, Dave Spranza, Letha Simon, John Laning. First row: Richard Bellando, Patricia Tilton, Ann Budnovitch, Barbara VanGulick, Mar- garet Hood, Shirley Anderson, Joyce Raymond, Helen Coriture, Margaret Anderson, Su- san Limato, Mr. Elston Husk. Second row: George Epley, Geranium Waldron, Patricia Flemming, Doreen Taylor, Barbara Spinelli, Rusty VanFleet, Gail Cornell, Gloria Falk, Ted Coder, Barbara Herns. Third row: Pearl Tinsley, Rosemary Burroughs, Pierce Hard- man,Betsy Willey, Becky Brenfleck, Carol Wandling, Carol White, Ginny Whitlock. Fourth row: Horace Laning, Paul Scherer, Ray Somogvi, Dove Schnerr, Harvey Driver, Nick Lan- futti, Robert Grafton, Dean Stein. 42.11 A - ls - - Senior Choir Ewing High SchooI's choir is active this year in the bringing of music appreciation to the stu- dent body. Taking over the reins from William Moonan, last year's director, Elston Huck has initiated a new extra-curricular activity, the after-school choir. Membership to the activity is drawn from all grades. First row: Mr. lngenbrandt ladvisorl, Virginia lnman lEditor-in-chiefl, Barbara Smith lfea- ture editorj, Ruth Olson lart editorl, Janet Schwartz lsenior editorl, Lora Haus lunderclass editorj. Second row: Marcia Owens, Nancy Tait, Barbara Howarth ltyping editorj, Dean Stein lsports editorj, Dick Rynearson ladvertising editorl, Rolf Pichler lphotography editorl, Bill Neubeck, Justine Siebers l index editorl, Sally Hamnett lcirculation editorl, Millison Mycock, Carol Anderson. Third row: Pauline Lauroesch, Judy Werts, Arthura Thomas, Judy Gorton, Joe Kaplan, Ralph Stout, Edna Howell, Nancy Read, Elizabeth Martens, Mary Woods. Absent when picture was taken: Ralph Blumhardt and Alvance Jones, Seated: Miss Staiger, advisor, Nancy Read, editor-in-chief, Mary Woods, page l editor, Carol Anderson, page 2 editor, Veronica Kuck, page 3 editor, Pat Wszolak. Second row: Drina Coleman, Joan Fell, Peggy Grimes, Janice Royson, Judy Voorhees, Nancy Clegg, Dan Dansbury, Arthura Thomas, art editor, Rolf Pichler, assistant sports editor, Mary Steketee, Liz Bendrot, Henrietta Peterson, Judy Levine, Nancy Marlow, Emily Reid. Absent when picture was taken: Joan Brancolino, Bob Gorish, Cy Richards, Tom Margitan, Jim Murphy, Ralph Blumhardt, sports editor. Yearbook Staff The yearbook staff is comprised of selected seniors who, every Friday and often after school, pool their thoughts and efforts to produce Clep- sydra, the Ewing High School yearbook. The work done by staff members is underthe direction of several specialized editors who work directly under the editor-in-chief. Newspaper Highlights, Ewing's school paper, will go into its fifth year of publication next year. This season Nancy Read acted as managing editor, while Mary Woods, Carol Anderson, Veronica Kuck, and Ralph Blumhardt worked as page editors. This year's advisor, as in previous years, is Miss Marjorie Staeger. Membership ofthe press club this year is com- posed ot students from all grades, unlike that of past years, when only sophomores, iuniors, and seniors were eligible to participate. 56 Art Committee The work of this committee has added greatly to the interest of the front hall. They have ar- ranged many attractive displays which have been thoroughly enioyed by both the students and the faculty. They have served to advertise the various school functions which tend to pro- mote better school spirit. The committee is headed by Mr. Lawrence Mulligan and includes students elected tor their art ability. School Store One of the best known and most popular places in Ewing High is the school store. lt pro- vides an invaluable service in supplying the ne- cessities of school life and does much to enhance our school lives with its treats. The school store is run on a co-operative basis by the students under the direction of Mr. Charles Zahler. The profits of this organization are contributed to the student council who in turn puts them to good use in the school. Mr. Mulligan, Marcia Owens, Judy Gorton, Don Juske, and Bill Stryker. Lett to right are: Justine Siebers, Gail Stakem, Nancy Tait, Neal Lenhart, Ruthann Olsen, Jim Arena, Joyce Raymond, Judy Gorton. Storekeepers are: Beverly Richebacker and Audrey Brewer. Absent when picture was taken: Lynn McConnell. Fist raw: Gail Connell, Cynthia King, Millison Mycock, Marie Albertson, Jean Cacciatore, Joe Kaplan. Second row: Mr. John Lacy, Pearl Tinsley, Lora Haus, Ruthann Mathis, Beth Wagner, Betsy Schumann, Barbara Smith, Nancy Tait, Elizabeth Martens, Ruth Olson. Third row: Nancy Smith, Martin Sherr, Carol Cubberly, Jean DeCarlo, Martin Stundel, Barbara Stellies, Judy Werts. Dramatic Workshop This year the Senior Dramatic Workshop is composed of junior and senior Thespians work- ing hard on their many productions. Their big- gest undertaking was represented March 16, when they presented a one-act play, A Cer- tain Man, written by Liz Martens' mother, and a three-act play, Moliere's The Doctor in Spite of Himself . Besides this, the Workshop pre- sented The Valiant , a one-act play, to the school in an assembly on May 23. Exchange programs are another port of the workshop's curriculum. On April 16, The Valiant was given at Pennington High School. DEBATE TEAM First raw fseatedt: Miss Kozel, Harry Foster, Mike Jacobus, Pat Moore. Second row tstand- ingl: Letha Simon, Beverly Wucinski, Lois Ritter, Bruce Eisner, Melvin Shteir, Lee Talbot Richard Riordan, Gordon MacKay, Charles Decker. Debate Team l The Debate Team of Ewing High School under the direction of Miss Constance Kozel has been very active this year. Among other things they have participated at practice de- bates, tournaments at the University of Penn- sylvania, Cathedral High School, and Penns- bury High School, The officers of the team in- clude Harry Foster, President, Mike Jacobus, Vice-president, Pat Moore, Secretary and Bev- erly Wizinski. 58 Canteen Council This year the Canteen Council is under the leadership of Mr. Jiras. The officers and heads of committees are as follows: President Herman Meury, Vice-President Joanne Johnson, Secre- tary Beverly Richebacher, and Treasurer Jean Cacciatore. Heading the committees are: Liz Martens, decorations, Patricia Arena, entertainment, Bev- erly Richebacher and Barbara Stellies, tickets, and Kathleen Lore, refreshments. Future plans of the club are primarily to pro- mote better canteens. Every Tuesday during seventh period the group meets and discusses ways to make a big- ger and better canteen dance for you, the stu- dents of Ewing High School. The work of this committee is enioyed by the whole school. Once a month they sponsor cl canteen, which they plan and run. Students take care of the cloak room, records, refresh- ments, and decorations. Parents and teachers come to chaperone. SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE E Front row, seated: Mr. William Eberly, Herman Meury, Joann Johnson, Beverly Richebacher, Jean Cacciatore. Second row:Barbara Stellies, Catherine Pullen, Virginia Copner, Liz Martens, Barbara Peak, Eleanor Warman, Yvonne Ash, Pat Arena. Third row: Evelyn Lu- kat, Joanne Condemi, Kay Lore, Irene Careyote, Maryanne Castranova, Beth Johnson, Mar- ian Rinaldi. First row: Mary Jane Good, Lucille Dearolf, Janet Schwartz, Second row: Horace Laning, Mrs. Dunphy, Ralph Stout, Fred Beyea, Ruth Olson, Jim Murphy, Richard Rynearson. Assembly The senior assembly committee has en- deavored to fulfill its purpose of presenting educational, inspirational, and entertaining programs for the eleventh and twelfth grade students. They have featured groups within the school such as, the Senior Dramatic Workshop, the Modern Dance Group and others, arranged for exchange programs with Pennington, Prince- ton, and Hamilton, and brought outside per- formers to our stage. Highlights of the season were Mr. Salom Risk and the Lafayette College Choir. 59 60 Front row: Miss Lexnora Panaro, Adella Moore, Judy LaMar, Ann lohmann. Second row: Rosemary Taylor, Rayna Small, Alice Lauroesch, Hinda Rubin. Absent when picture was taken: Barry Wolfer,Tom Hobson, Hattie Robinson, Betty Hood. French Club Un Peu de France under the advisorship of Miss Lenora Panoro, flourished this year for students with a particular interest in Gallic cul- ture. The club was limited to those students who are taking or who have taken French. Among the proiects in which the club par- ticipated this year was a trip to Philadelphia. Lett to right: Charles Voorhees, Tom O'Kelley, Regina Kuck, Carol Foster, Lorena Ken- nedy, Mr. George lngenbrandt, advisor, Jim Cantwell, Dick Rynearson. German Club The German Club under the leadership of Mr. George Ingenbrandt is attempting in a small way to familiarize its members with the lan- guage and customs of the German people. In this club the students are taught some ofthe German sayings and conversational expres- sions, They hear German recordings and learn some German poetry. Cooking Club One of the newer additions to the list of Ew- ing's activities, is the Cooking Club for Boys. Under the supervision of Miss Diane Tuttle, three different clubs meet on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Fridays to learn the basic principles of cookery. The club is extremely popular, en- rolling over sixty members. lt appears that girls are not the only chefs at Ewing. Throughout the year, the boys have con- cocted such savory dishes as apple fritters, Spanish rice, chili con carne, spaghetti, pizza pie, cakes, and cookies. Miss Tuttle hopes some day to teach a minor cooking class for boys as the girls now have. Seated: Mr. Irving Jiras, Becky Brentleck, Ralph Jemison, Drina Coleman, and Kay Lore. Standing: Clyde Johnson, Nancy Jean Smith, Barbara Jensen, Bill Smith, Pearl Tinsley, Rusty Van Fleet, and John Aroniss. Left to right: Al Miller, Jerry Matcho, Ed Miccio, Rich Bellando, Theodore Bernhardt, Art Stoop, Tom Smith, Jack Young, and Miss Diane Tuttle. Junior Red Club The tirst and third Monday of every month is the meeting date of the active Junior Red Cross. The representatives from all homerooms in the school have accomplished much social and charity work this year. The club has chosen Beckie Brenfleck as its president. Mr. Irvin Jiras is the club advisor. Some of the work done in 1955-56 by this group has been a membership drive, a book drive for the children at Skill- man Hospital, writing portfolios for the soldiers at Fort Dix and also the making of checker- boards. 61 Chess Team The Chess Team, which was established at the begin- ning of this year, consists of members of the Chess Club. During the course ofthe year, the team played nine matches, three with each of the following: George School, Pennsbury, and Central Bucks. First row: Mr. Frank Cole, Ralph Stout, Dick Rynearson, Andy Wagner, Dave Baldwin, Bob Egan. Second row: Lewis Littman, Paul Sherer, Ray Farace, Tom Oliver. Costume Club The Costume Club, under the direction of Mrs. Bar- bara Boone, is a seventh period elective. This organiza- tion meets once a week. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with the art of costuming. The main activity of this club is designing costumes for school plays. Kneeling: Judy Gorton. Seated: Mary Mastrengela, Nancy Duthie Nancy Foss, Joan Laird. Standing: Mrs. Boone, Alice Lauroesch Judy LaMar, Marcia Owens, Doreen Johnson, Diane Gant. Absent Eleanor Holland. 62 X 1 . I f f I!! N Chess Club The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Cole and Mr. Cow- ie, meets four times a week. Our membership proves that chess is not iust a game played by a few intellectuals. The Chess Club has about one hundred members, and although it is open to girls and boys, most members are boys. First row: Mr. Frank Cole, Mr. Robert Cowie, Ralph Stout, Dick Rynearson, Andy Wagner, George Eppely, Bob Egan, Dave Bold- win, Tom O'KelIy Second row: Bob White, Dick Dey, Dan Bentie vogli, Bill Smith, Bob Gorish, Ron Cole, Don Bush, Henry Lawton, Ray Rice, Paul Sherer, Francis McGuire, Bob Wood, Tom Oliver, Tom Steepy, Ray Forace, Richard Wilson, Scott Shierer. Third row: Gary Zimik, Alfred Misakowski, Frank LaCorti, Dick Ritter, Pete Sapnar, Bruce Eisner, James Panfen, John Sintotta, Vince Segal, Lewis Littman, Tom Atkins, Richard Brightman. .gl First row lseatedl: Mrs. Deborah Kvam, Barbara Smith, Kathy FitzMaurice, Jackie Rakosi, Ruthann Mathis, Sally Conover, Pauline Lauroesch. Second row: Lois Duke, Alberta Laske, Pat Brucoleri, Pat Valentine, Nancy Whitlock, Pan Duncan, Adella Moore, Arlene Froscella, Margaret Titus, Josephine Bran- colino, Janice Pritchard. Third row: Alice Shoemaker, Estelle Phillips, Leslie May, Carol Reese, Pat Vuolo, Ellen Clark, Peggy Griggs, Rose Marie Ferri. Absent when picture was taken: Judy Bennison, Carol Williams, Edythe Spec- tor, Mike Rosenthal, Deanna Delmar. Booster Club The Booster Club is one of the most important clubs in Ewing High School. Under the guidance of Mr. Wil- liom Di George, it is the school's chief money-making organization. This club also helps to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. First row: Kathy Brandt, Jean Lawrence, Eleanor Warman, Joyce Bushnell, Ruth Applegate, Judy Bennison, Josephine Brancolino. Second row lseotedl: Herman Meury, Virginia Copner, Mary Ann Plavchak, Lois Ritter, Mr. DiGeorge. Third row lstandingl: Dick Gauck, Bob Strehlow, Charles Decker, Neal Lenhart, Bill Grafton, Andy Wagner, Maryann Husaczka, Ellen Clark, Janet Movshovitz, Harvey Driver, Barbara Naismith, Carl Wright, Joyce Raymond. Ab- sent when picture was taken: Estelle Phillips, Edna Lenox. F. T. A. The Ewing High School Future Teachers of America Club, under the direction of Mrs. Deborah Kvam, is open to students in the ninth through twelfth grades who plan to teach. lts purposes are to encourage interest in teach' ing, develop teaching ability, and help students choose a career. Activities of this club during the year included conducting installation services, attending conventions, observing in classrooms, listening to guest speakers, and holding many informative discussions. Golf Club The only short cut to acquiring a sound golf game is the right start. Keeping this in mind Mrs. Martin, the club proctor, has instituted an eleven point program which she hopes will achieve this aim. Such fine points of the game as the design and purpose of the clubs, the swing, putt- ing, and common errors encountered by the players, have been studied. This course of study will be oug- mented by practice on local courses. Kneeling: Ed Lugo, Linn Robinson, Neal Lenhart. Standing: Jim Maddock, Lee Talbot, Jack Mycock, Dave Mycock, Mrs. Regina Martin, Advisor. 63 ll, . . III! Library Council The Library Council, under the direction of Margaret Whitley, is made up of one repre- sentative from each homeroom. Each pupil sur- renders at least one study hall a week to work- ing in the library. The council members check books in and out, keep current magazines in the rack, and keep the books in order on the shelves. The entire group meets once a month. Special groups meet every Monday to repair, stamp, and type cards for the books. The fol- W lowing are the officers of the council: Marie Al-g bertson, president, Dan Adams, vice-president, and Barbara Vanderveer, secretory. Left to right: Danny Adams, Alice Mellor, Joan Silverman, Ray Crump, Marie Albertson lPresident of the Library Councilj, Robin Travers, Pauline Lauroesch, Mrs. Whitley, Nancy Smith, Evelyn Dunn, Absent when picture was taken: June Lee. Guidance Club The Guidance Club under the leadership of Mrs. Gladys Jensen is made up of students in grades nine through twelve. The main obiective of this club is to acquaint the students who plan to go on to college or who plan to enter a vo- cation with the materials that our guidance of- fice has to offer. The members of this club have various iobs, some of which are: correct- ing standardized tests, typing, filing, arrang- ing materials for the vocational tiles, assorting pamphlets, and many other important iobs. 64 First row: Mrs. Jensen, Jean lnverso, Nancy Logan, June Lee. Second row: Betty Osler, Janice Turner, Marie Preston, Pearl Hopkins, Carol Parziale, Cathy Sneddon. QYWQYW 0 4l,. 66 - ll Left to right: Adella Moore, Elizabeth Martens, Nancy Read, Gail Coates, Edna Howell, Mary Stelcetee, Pat Moore. Left to right: Franie Martens, Gail Fogal, Yvonne Ash, Pat Arena, Beverly Richebacher, Aloha McCullough, Liz Bendrot, Pat Tilton, Linda McConnell. Maiorettes This year the Ewing High School maiorettes made their debut twirling at football games. This encouraged school spirit and made a more colorful game. Maiorettes this year are Seniors Liz Martens, Nancy Read, and Edna Howell, Juniors Pat Moore, and Della Moore, Sophomores Mary Steketee, and Gail Coates and Freshmen Dotty Sanford and Penny Mount. Girls Cheerleaders The varsity cheering squad is made up of tive cheerleaders and two substitutes. These seven girls are Pat Arena and Beverly Richebacher, co-captains, Linda McConnell, Vonnie Ash, Patri- cia Tilton, and suibstitutes Eliza- beth Bendrot and Aloha McCul- lough. These energetic girls create many new cheers and improve the old ones. They arouse school spirit at pep rallies and lead the crowds at the basketball and football games. Hockey This year was the first that the hockey team has had any ac- tual schedule under the guid- ance of Mrs. Viola Udy and Miss Shirley MacKinnon. The team has played various vicinity schools, including Pennsbury, Princeton, Florence, the Deaf School and Allentown. Sports Modern Dance Under the direction of Mrs. Viola Udy and Miss Shirley MacKinnon, the modern dance club met every Friday, seventh period and several times throughout the week after school in preparation forthe annual Girls' Athletic Association dance program. Entitled Hosteler's Holiday, the show included trips to France, Spain, Scotland, Ireland, Africa, and the United States. Kneeling: Audrey Brewer, Carol Liptack, Sue Eames, Maryann Cray, Beverly Wucinski, Shirley Ander- son, Adella Moore, Beverly Richebacher, Pat Inverso, Margaret Anderson, Pat Arena. Standing: Ruth Mathis, Jean Stellies, Pat Tilton, Gail Fogal, Joanne Johnson, Kay Lore, Lois Ritter, Leslie May, Sara Smith, Betsy Willey, Dorothy MacCarroll, Barbara Herns, Doreen Taylor. Kneeling: Pat Wszolek, Pat Arena, Betty Ann Smith, Jean De Carlo, Darleen Miller. Standing: Jackie Donovan, Betsy Schumann, Sarah lmmordino, Diane Gant, Leslie May, Sara Smith, Pat Tilton, Jackie Rakosi. First row: Maryanne Cray, Betty Ann Smith, Pat Kane, Carol Parziale, Mrs. Udy. Second row: Joan Mondics, Barbara Herns, Maryann Castranova, Sue Eames, Aloha McCullough. Third row: Nancy Clegg, Leslie May, Judy Dill, Sara Smith. Fourth row: Dolores Barry, Lindo McConnell, Ruthann Mathis. Aloha McCullough, Maryann Cray, Betty Smith, Barbara Hearns, Judy Dill, Betsy Willey, Ruth Mathis, Delores Barry, Alvance Jones, Henrietta Peterson, Sue Eames, Ginny Russo, Pat lnverso. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, under the direction of Mrs. Viola Udy and Miss Shirley MacKinnon, organizes all girls' sports and after school activities. They pre- sent a dance program every year. This year's dance program was Hosteler's Holiday. The ofificers of this club are as follows: Betsy Willey, president, Sue Eames, vice-president, Betty Ann Smith, secretary, and Linda McConnell, treasurer. Officials Club This club meets once a month in the gym. The girls discuss and learn the rules of badminton, basketball, volleyball, hockey, and softball. Sometimes the girls referee interscholastic games, and games that are held during gym classes. The girls try to get rating by taking a test. lf they pass this test, they are eligible to referee games outside of school. Leaders' Corps This organization consists of the elected ofticers of the various girls' gym classes. They meet once a month to discuss and try to solve the various problems concern- ing the gym classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Viola Udy, these girls manage to run the gym classes smoothly. First row, left to right: Betty Ann Smith, Ginny Russo, Pat Kane, Toni Cortina, lrene Careyote, Carol Parziale, Madeline Richardson, Sue Eames. Second row: Aloha McCullough, Barbara Hearns, Maryann Castranova, Betsy Willey, Kay Lore, Ruth Ann Mathis, Delores Barry, Barbara Stellies, Nan- cy Clegg, Dean Stein, Sara Smith, Beth Johnson, Sara lmmordino, Maryann Cray. Absent: Liz Martens. BARBARA STELLJES CoACaptain Left to right: Ruth Mathis, Carol Anderson, Joan Fell, Sue Eames, Betsy Willey, Kay Lore, Barbara Stellies, Beverly Richebacher, Shirley Anderson, Judy Gorton, Alvance Jones. Basketball This year the senior girls' basketball team had a good full season. Included on their schedule was: Pennington, Pennsbury, Bristol, New Jersey School for the Deaf, Regional, Allentown, and Florence. Members of the team are Barbara Stellies, and Betsy Willey, co-captains, Sue Eames, Ruth Mathis, Carol Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Alvance Jones, Judy Gorton, Joan Fell, and Bev Richebacher. Under the leadership of Mrs. Viola Udy, the girls had o good season. BETSY WILLEY Co-Captain JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Joan Terlecki, Aloha McCullough, Carol Liptok, Joanne Johnson, Patricia Tilton, Delores Barry, Nancy Clegg, Dorothy MacCarroll, Henrietta Peterson, Doreen Taylor, Della Moore. Seated, left to right: Barbara Hearns, Jean Stellies, X . N 71 . l-- X Baseball X1 RED DAVIS Third Base MR VALYO EMILIO De BLASIO Pifcher TOM GLENNON JERRY MATCHO pifchef Cafcher Seated left to right: Irv Clark, Bill Jones, Lester Bennet, Len Poretti, Tom Glennon, Emilio DeBlasio, Jerry Matcho Coach Mr. Edward Valyo. Standing: Phil Malloy, Bill Evanko, Fred Walters, Pete Nictakis, Jim Filotei, Jack Moore Red Davis. The 1955 varsity baseball season at Ewing turned out to be the most successful season in Ewing High's short history. Not only did the squad have a fine record of nine wins and four losses, but they also presented the school with its first intra-city championship. Jerry Matcho, who sparked the squad with a tremendous .378 batting average, did all of the catching for the Blue Devils during their championship season. Jerry also received an All-City berth at the conclusion of the 1955 season. Leading the Blue and White's pitching stat? was Tom Glennon, who compiled a perfect four win, no loss record. One of the highlights of the season was a bril- liant ten-inning shutout hurled by Tom Glennon, over Highland Park, by a 4-O score. Also aiding the Blue Devil pitching staff was Emilio DeBlasio, who ended the season with a 2-l record. Other members of the class of '56 who contributed their abilities tothe varsity squad were Don Davis, Oscar Jones, and Jim VanFleet. All three saw a great deal of action onthe '55 junior varsity squad. ln their final contest of the season, the team began a rivalry schedule with Pennsbury High. The Blue Devils managed to get off to a fine start by ramping over the Falcons by a l4-O count. JOHN NESTER JERRY MATCHO DON DAVIS BOB REYNOLDS ANDY WAGNER FOOTBALL I NICK LANNUTTI The 1955 Ewing Varsity football squad ended their season with a four win, three loss record. According to Coach John Housman, this was the first successful grid season in Ewing's history. In the Blue Devils' opener, the team took it on the chin from the Pennsbury Falcons by a 12-O count. In the following contest, the team took on a powerful Trenton High Squad, who came from behind to edge out the Blue and White, 14-13. The tide turned in the third contest of the season for the Blue Devils, when they tallied their first victory of the season by turning back Burlington by a 13-7 count. In the following contest of the slate, the team defeated Hamilton High, 19-7, to give Ewing High its first intra- city football victory in its history. The Blue and White managed to continue their winning spree in their next tilt, this time setting a new scoring record by romping over Matawan, 38-13. The following week the Blue Devils' winning streak came to an end when a powerful Bernards High team outscored the Blue and White by a 14-12 count. The squad ended their season by setting back the Princeton Little Tigers to the tune of 13-7. The squad lost five of their starters due to the '56 graduation. Nick Lannutti, Abe Vegotsky, and Jerry Matcho, who comprise three of these five starters, re- ceived an All-City position at the conclusion of the 1955 season. lNick and Jerry were also the team's co- captains.I The other starters were Don Davis, who did most of the team's quarterbacking, and Bob Reynolds, who saw a great deal of action at the end positions. John and Fred Nester both aided the Blue Devils in the backfield during the season, while Richard Bellando and Tom Glennon saw action off the line. Doing all of the punting for the squad was John Maddock, who also aided the squad as an offensive and defensive end. Forced to leave the team early in the season, due to a bad leg injury, was Andy Wagner, who held down a center position. AL FRED NESTER RICH BELLANDO 1 JOHN MADDOCK ABE VEGOTSKY TOM GLENNON COACHES Kneeling: John Housman, Ed Hart, Roy Schleicher,S!anding:S1eve Meunch, Irv Jiras, Ray Dippel. J,V. FOOTBALL First row: George Rolland, Mgr., Scoll Scheir- er, Richard Wilson, Sam Lord, Tony Foro- sfanko, Pierce Hardman, Cy Richards. Second row: Alfred Davis, Wal! Sialon, Pere lnverso, Bruce Mariz, Bill Walker, Bill Hama, Ken Ridge. Third row: Mr. Ed. Hari, Coach, Jeff Osborne, Bill Trauiman, Tony Lore, Rocky Di- Maggio, Clyde Johnson, Dominic Lalini, Mr. Irv Jiras, Coach. VARSITY FOOTBALL First raw: John Hansbury, Fred Nester, Andy Wagner, Jerry Maicho, Nick Lannuth, Len Porerh, Bill Jones. Second row: Bob Reynolds, Darwin While, Irv Clark, Richard Riordan, Mike Jacobus, Harry Foster, John Nesfer. Third row:John Houseman, Steve Meunch, Abe Vegolsky, Ray Crump, John Maddock, Herb Jackson, Don Davis, Tom Glennon, Richard Bellando. Q ...- s' I.. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Firsi row: Bob While, Mgr., Raymond Rice, Garry Ziomek, Gregory Bruther, Daniel Ben- tivogli, Bill Smith, Joe Fragipany. Second raw: Frank LaCorIi, Jack Sincak, Robert Koh- ke, Bob Gorish, Bob Fisher, Tom Porter, Jim Maddock. Third row: Mr. Ray Dipple, Coach, Norman Jones, Barry Disbrow, Mario Marval, Dick Riller, Pele Sapner, Chip Bohlinger, John Schnoering, Jerry Santini. I 75 Basketball i i JACK MYCOCK DICK GAUCK HARRY MORAN The 1955-56 Ewing basketball season, which according to Coach Wilbur Wimberg was a rebuilding one, turned out to be a setback forthe Blue Devils. The Blue and White managed only four wins in a 20-game slate, for a season total of four wins, l 6 losses. The highlight ofthe season was senior .lack Mycock, who broke all of Ewing High's previous scoring records. .lock was second high scorer in the city at the close ofthe EMlLlO De BLASIO season, with a tremendous I9-point-per-game average. Jack also broke Bill Evanko's old record of 32 points in one game by seven points, for a new 39-point record. Other seniors, who played their last this season were Emilio DeBlasio, Dick Gauck and Harry Moran, all who sow a great deal of action throughout the season as both starters and reserves. 1 I WING 5 5 X M 2' A ii. V N '91 A f Xi ..- -Ill:-'!nV ' -1 M:-.wix., ,..4 , A,,,x, ', pq K-3-v at , -I : -,Q , I -,QA UL. Q 2 , I Q -.4',' A,L.,.. 1 ..., 16 1 FEATURES A I ,lourneY 5 pcsl CloSS t-list0fY METAL SHOP Left to right: Mr. Brooks, Ted Bernhardt, Richard Csutor, Robert Tucker, Emilio DeBlasia, George Dorsett, Albert Miller. Seven long years had gone into prep- aration for this most important of all trips. Before entering Ewing, we packed our heads with elementary primary informa- tion, trying to cope with our present prob- lem while looking toward the future. ln eighth grade, with a new high school, all were ready to sail. We hoisted the mast of education for the Class of '56 was an its way! Crew members were from Lan- ning, Parkway, Reed, and Fisk, guided on course by many helping captains including Mr. Steketee, Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Jensen, and all our teachers. CHEMISTRY CLASS Left to right: Ralph Blumhardt, Mr, Cost, Virginia Whitlock, Sue Eames, Barbara Stellies, .lack Flynn, Ralph Jemison, Rocco Maruca, Gordon MacKay, Charles Voorhees, Robert Schiedler, Tom O'Kellv. TBA -32, . ' 'N-K-1 A slightly different membership with the same names, but older, more knowing looks, comprised the ninth grade crew. Our class members had lived onthe boot's deck for a year and knew the ropes completely. There were a thousand little things that let us know that here we be- longed. MR. MULLlGAN'S GROUP Joe Kaplan, John Kuck, Mr. Mulligan, Ruth Olson, Edna Howell. MR. LACY'S CLASS Barbara Howarth, Janet Schwartz, Nick Lannutti, Bev Richebacher, Carol Haney, Ginny Inman, Jerry Matcho, Jackie Donovan, Connie Fogal, Doreen Johnson, Mr. Lacy, Gall Stakem, Jackie Rakosi, Lou Scartocci, Joyce Raymond, Carl Rebbeck, Nancy Bair, Jean Cacciatore. ln tenth grade we were older, wiser, still on course, with much ocean behind us, and many knots to go. MR. ZAHLER'S CLASS Janet Schwartz, Barbara Howarth, Mr. Zohler Carol Honey, Bev Richebacher, Arthura Thomas Lane Farrow, Lou Scartocci, Richard Timms. MISS DAVOLlO'S CLASS Nancy Bair, Yvonne Ash, Isabel Brancolino, Doreen Johnson, Marie Albertson, Jean lnverso, Miss Davolio, Ginny Inman, Jackie Donovan, Gail Stakem, Barbara Howarth, Connie Fogal, Ginny Whitlock. UNITED STATES HISTORY II Left to right: Susan Lamata, Shirley Anderson, Carolyn Goldstraw, Mr, William Eberly, Ted Bern- hardt, Geranium Waldron, Bob Tucker, John Lan- ing, John Kuck, Bill Jones. f'l'f1: FAMILY LIVING CLASS Jackie Donovan, Reed LeFebvre, Bob White, Sam Iorio, Nancy Logan, Sis Hurley, Gail Stakem, Mrs. Barbara Boone. 'IW'-L Q tix X xl , sa-s With but one boat in front of us and many waves closer to land, the Class of '56 arrived at eleventh grade, the next to reach her destination on the horizon. Mr. Kenneth Pederson was at the helm, helping with the iunior prom, class rings, and the magazine drive. Mr. John Lacy commanded us in Our Town. LIBRARY Left to right: Joan Fell, Pat Arena. TRIGONOMETRY CLASS First row, left to right: Dave Baldwin, Pot Arena. Second row: Ralph Stout, Rocky Maruca, Dick Gauck, Ralph Blumhardt. Third row: Lou Russo, Herman Meury, Ralph Jemison. Fourth row: Andy Wagner, Jim Cantwell. The last hours arrive in twelfth grade! We prepare to leave ships with memories of all the people and events that made Us a class, including Mr. Arthur Pitifath, ad- visor, the happy hours rehearsing for The Madwoman of Chaillot, the scenery we worked on, the proms, the Washington trip. All these things are unrelated but uniting factors that will someday make us stop and say, Being Midshipmen was fun. SPANISH ll CLASS First row: Marcia Owens, Second row: Elizabeth Bendrot, Barbara Spinelli, Third row: Rebecca Brenfleck, Red Davis, Carol Cubberly, Letha Si- mon. Fourth row: Miss Panaro, John Coates, Ro- berta Kottke, Lois Young. Fifth row: Grace Bas- sano, Bruce Lutz, Gail Coates, Nancy Duthie. Q. HISTORY CLASS First row: Yvonne Ash, Beth Wagner, Nancy Bair. Second row: Gail Stakem, Deanna Nictakis, Joyce Raymond, Jackie Donovan, Third row: Virginia Copner, George Epley, Dick Rynearson, Fourth row: Carol Jean Haney, George Drake, James Van Fleet, Daniel Dansbury. ' I 3' i ' f'T.'Ie:': ski TWELFTH GRADE GYM CLASS First row: Herman Meury, Tom Tucker, Lou Russo, Dick Rynearson, Gordon MacKay. Second row: Reed Le Febvre, Don Clopp, George Dorsett, Al Miller, Richard Nalbone, Ralph Stout, Jim VanFleet, Bill Jones, Joe Kaplan, Charles Apple, John Kuck, Teacher-Mr. Wimberg. Ti SCENERY PAINTING CLUB Betsy Willey, Ruthann Olson, Edna Howell, Isabel Brancolino, Joe Kaplan, Sam Iorio, Abe Vegotsky, Artie Thomas, Judy Gorton, Marcia Owens. 83 .p4 4. 5 N 9 N 'Win , ,- .V , Y Q N ,I f 'So Wm' Sper- , 1 fig 5: n ,M WASHINGTGN TRIP The Senior Class trip was taken by train, bus, and boat, proving to be an adventure filled with gleaming, alabaster state buildings, historical sites, and newly learned facts about the American past. Can those of us who participated in the event ever for- get March 27, when, with high spirits bolstered by expec- tation, we boarded the train from West Trenton, arriving in Baltimore, Maryland, where chartered buses took us to Fort McHenry, then to Annapolis and Mount Vernon? Can we forget our steamer of the Old Bay line, with the beauti- ful wrought iron balconies, that for two nights was home while we toured Virginia? What thoughts will come to our mind as we recall with, perhaps a melancholy pleasure, the old church at James- town, the colonial buildings of Williamsburg, and the gov- ernment buildings in Washington? Surely many Class of '56 members will smile, remembering not only the high- lights of the trip, but also little incidents that made some laugh, and which many will forget in the dusky, eventful future. There was the rocking boat and the First Aid Com- mittee armed with sea-sick pills. There were the tired feet and the sleepy looks, and the numerous useless souvenirs. The chaperones, Mr. John McHugh, Mrs. Gladys Jensen, Mr. Arthur Piffath, and Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Leedom, will never be forgotten. This trip made our class iust a little bit closer and a little more reluctant to greet the future which would part the ways of many such happy memories and friends. A ur' JUNIOR PLAY The Class of '56 pulled into Grover's Corners, New Hamp- shire, on April 29, 1955, for a two-night stand to present our junior play, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder. The chief engineer on our trip was Mr. John Lacy. Our trip took us on a guided tour through the lives of two young people. The tour divided their lives into three phases: an average day, love and marriage, and death. This type of play was a first for Ewing, for in it no scenery was used. The setting ofthe scene was left to the imagination of the audience and cct- ing ability ofthe players. Although much effort was put into the production ofthe play by the cast and crew, the humorous aspects seem to be those that are remembered. Everyone who saw the play will not forget Ralph Stout's entrance in the wedding scene wearing a Buster Brown hat and knickers. When the production of Our Town was over, and our senior year had begun, we all found ourselves anxiously awaiting the production of our senior play. .. Y 2 '.: ' at JUNICJR PRCM The holiday atmosphere prevailed in the Ewing High School cafeteria on Decemb:-r 23, l954, when we, the members ofthe Junior Class held our Junior Prom. This all-important semi-formal social event under the direc- tion of our advisor, Mr, Kenneth Pederson, was certainly a suc- cess. From nine o'clock until l 2 o clock we danced to the music of Bill Holcombe, Our decorating committee had produced a won- derful atmosphere of a Winter Wonderland . After enjoying our Junior Prom so much, we anxiously looked forward to our Senior Prom, which was to be held on May 25, l956 with the theme of Fantasy Under the Sea . ,nw . 4 ff W 'Slim rw-sz.: SENIOR PLAY Our senior play was titled, The Madwomon ot Chaillotf' by Jean Gerandoux. It was presented to the public on December 2 and 3, under the direc- tion of Mr. John Lacy. Main characters included the Ragpicker portrayed by Ralph Blumhardt, Irma, Barbara Smith and Jean Cacciatore, Countess Aurelia, Jackie Rakosi and Cynthia King, Mlle. Gabriella, Mary Woods and Nancy Tait, Mme, Constance, Betsy Willey and Gin- ny Whitlock, Mme. Josephine, Ruth Mathis and Dean Stein. This, our second attempt at drama, was more of a success than our first. The seniors enioyed pre- senting this play as much as the people enioyed watching it. Class Directory MARIE ALBERTSON, Brood and Brenwal Ave- nues - Intramurals, Dramatics, Germnn Club, Library Council, Student Secretory, Junior Play. CAROL ANDERSON, I6 Garth Avenue - Yearbook, Ewing Highlights, Intramurals, De- bate Club, Fashion Club. SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Upland Avenue-Chess Club, GAA, Student Secretary, Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Intramurals, Scenery Club. CHARLES APPLE, 27I Clover Avenue - Or- chestra, Band, Intramurals, Public Speaking, Cooking Club. SHIRLEY APPLEGATE, 60 Woodland Avenue -Intramurals, Scenery Club, Choir. PATRICIA ARENA, 1942 Pennington Road- Modern Dance, Ewing Highlights, Canteen Council, Bridge Club, Intramurals, Baseball Team, Hockey Team, Cheerleader, Leaders' Corps, Officials Club, G.A.A., Basketball Team. JOHN ARONISS, 6 Saratoga Avenue-lntra- murals, Chess Club. YVONNE ASH, 36 Iowana Avenue - Cheer- leader, Fashion Club, Intramurals, Canteen Council, Modern Dance. NANCY BAIR, A13 Hillcrest Avenue-Lead ers' Corps, Student Secretory, Student Coun- cil, Modern Dance, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Ot- ficials' Club. DAVID BALDWIN, l237 Lower Ferry Road -Chess Club, Card Club. WILLIAM BEHN, I I6 Beacon Avenue-Stu- dent Council, Intramurals, RICHARD BELLANDO, I I46 Lower Ferry Road -Cooking Club, Football Team, Choir, Junior Play. THEODORE BERNHARDT, Heath Street-Rod and Gun Club, Card Club. RALPH BLUMHARDT, I I2 Homecrest Avenue -Ewing Highlights, Yearbook, Student Coun- cil, Boys' State, Intramurals. ISABEL BRANCOLINO, l6OO Prospect Street -Art Committee, Display Committee, Scenery Club, Science Club, Nature Club, Ewing High- lights, Student Secretary, Intramurals, Junior Play. AUDREY BREWER, 38 Iowana Avenue - School Store, Student Secretary, Omcials' Club, Canteen Council, Intramurals, Basket- ball Team, Baseball Team, Leaders' Corps, Hockey Team. JOYCE BUSHNELL, Ray Street-Booster Club, Jewelry Club, Craft Club, Choir. JEAN CACCIATORE, 53 Van Duyn Drive- Bridge Club, Canteen Council, Dramatics, Ot- ticials' Club, Fashion Club, Ewing Highlights. JAMES CANTWELL, 622 Latono Avenue - Football Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Ewing Highlights, Cooking Club, In- tramurals, German Club. DONALD CLOPP. I 30 Glendale Drive-Can- JOHN COATES, 339 Hillcrest Avenue - Student Council, Orchestra, Choir, Intra- murals, Card Club. DRINA COLEMAN, I4 Preston Avenue - Photography Club, Typing Practice, Assembly Committee, Red Cross, Ewing Highlights, VIRGINIA COPNER, 643 Concord Circle - Political Science Club, Ewing Highlights, Hall Patrol, Intramurals, Basketball Team, Canteen Council, Booster Club, Future Nurses of Amer- ica, Junior Play. RICHARD CSUTOR, I 304 Prospect Street - Intramurals. STEVEN CZUMBIL, 350 New HiIIcrest-Cook- ing Club, Intramurals, Rod and Gun Club. DANIEL DANSBURY, IAO Greenland Avenue -Card Club. DONALD DAVIS, 1776 Seventh Street- Intramurals, Officials' Club, Football Team, Political Science Club, Cooking Club, Student Council, Junior Class President, Senior Class Cabinet, Baseball Team, Photography Club. EMILIO DeBLASlO, 43 West Upper Ferry - Baseball Team, Basketball Team. DONNA DILTS, 8 Conover Avenue-lntra- murals, Political Science Club, Class Cabinet, Future Nurses at America. JACQUELINE DONOVAN, 48 Dunmore Ave- nue --Modern Dance, Shorthand Club, Bas- ketball Team. GEORGE DORSETT, 53l Washington Ave- nue-Cooking Club, Intramurals. GEORGE DRAKE, 7 Thurston Avenue - Sophomore Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabi- net, Junior Homeroom President, Senior Sci- ence Seminar, Booster Club. EVELYN DUNN, 9 Oregon Avenue-Knitting Club, Library Council, Intramurals, Social Club, Typing Practice. SUZANNE EAMES, l87I Pennington Road -Intramurals, Ofticials' Club, Basketball Team, Junior Play, Hockey Team, Leaders' Corps, G.A,A. GEORGE EPLEY, 90 West Upper Ferry Road -Orchestra, Chess Club, Hall Patrol, Choir, LANE FARROW, 636 Concord Circle-Choir. JOAN FELL, l74 Franklyn Road-Basketball Team, Ewing Highlights, Modern Dance, Tap Dance, Guidance Club. CAROL FENTON, I I6 Meadowlark Avenue- Photography Club. JACK FLYNN, l693 Pennington Road-lntra- murals, Cooking Club. CONSTANCE FOGAL, 310 Beechwood Ave- nue-Intramurals, Leaders' Corps, Ofticials' Club, Shorthand Club, Basketball Team. SAUNDRA GANT, 65 Oregon Avenue - RICHARD GAUCK, 22 Thurston Avenue - tfnrmnn f'I..Ii-I Intrnmnrnle Hmmm-Ann-I Vi'-A ROSALIE GIOVANNETTI, 48 Ray Street- Photography Club, Typing Practice, Guidance Club. THOMAS GLENNON, I I I Stratford Avenue -Baseball Team, Football Team, Intramurals, Officials' Club. CAROLYN GOLDSTRAW, 598 Arden Avenue -Chorus, Junior Play. JUDITH GORTON, Wilburtha Road - Art Committee, Baseball Team, Intramurals, Dis- play Case Committee, Costume Club, Dra- matics, G.A.A., Leaders' Corps, Archery Club, Yearbook, Ewing Highlights, Typing Practice, Photography Club, Student Secretary, Bridge Club, Jewelry Club. PAUL GUMMEL, I05 Summit Avenue-Rod and Gun Club, Intramurals. SARAH HAMNETT, 523 Westmoreland Drive -Junior Play, Yearbook, Intramurals, Lead- ers' Corps, Hall Patrol, Student Council, Po- litical Science Club, Typing Practice, Canteen Council, Bridge Club, Knitting Club, Junior Prom Committee, Rep. to Citizenship Institute for Girls, Girls' State Alternate. CAROL HANEY, Mountain View Road - Junior Prom Committee, Student Council, Booster Club, Leaders' Corps, Bridge Club, Political Science Club, Modern Dance, Intra- murals, Knitting Club, Canteen Council, Stu- dent Secretary. LORA HAUS, Jacobs Creek Road-Yearbook, Junior Prom Committee, Hall Patrol, Typing Practice, Senior Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet, Junior Play, Dramatics, Leaders' Corps, Badminton Club, Archery Club, Future Teachers of America, Photography Club, Ger- man Club. THOMAS HELLER, I9 Carolina Avenue-Ath- letic Association, Baseball Team, Football Team, OFficials' Club, Intramurals, Boys' State Alternate. BARBARA HOWARTH, I Hazelhurst Avenue -Yearbook, Student Secretary, Girls' State, Homeroom Secretary, Junior Play, Guidance Club, EDNA HOWELL, 508 Berwyn Avenue-Ma- iorettes, Art Club, Display Committee, Year- book, Dramatics, Future Nurses of America, Junior Prom Committee. ADELAIDE HURLEY, 286 Greenland Avenue -Intramurals, Knitting Club, Card Club, Leaders' Corps, Typing Practice, Guidance Club. VIRGINIA INMAN, I27 Buttonwood Drive- Choir, Yearbook, Typing Practice. JEAN INVERSO, 22 I 6 Spruce Street-lntra- murals, Shorthand Club, Typing Practice, Stu- dent Secretary, Homeroom Treasurer. SAMUEL IORIO, 28 Downing Road-Football Team, Basketball Team, Art Club, Officials' Club. RALPH JEMISON, I 170 River Road-Red Cross, Jewelry Club, Junior Play, Crafts Club, Boys' State, Intramurals, Ofticials' Club, Rod and Gun Club. DOREEN JOHNSON, 2I Brandon Avenue - Typing Practice, Shorthand Practice, Fashion Club, Costume Club, Student Secretary, Jewel- rv Club. WILLIAM JONES, I 740 Prospect Street - Baseball Team, Rod and Gun Club. JOSEPH KAPLAN, 589 Parkway Avenue - Yearbook, Dramatics, Art Club, Junior Play, LORENA KENNEDY, IO0 Brookside Avenue -German Club, Knitting Club, Fashion Club, Jewelry Club. CYNTHIA KING, 2I89 Pennington Road - Hall Patrol, Dramatics, French Club, Knitting Club, Student Council, Junior Play. JOHN KUCK, 224 Hazel Avenue - Stage Crew, Construction Club. VERONICA KUCK, 224 Hazel Avenue - Ewing Highlights, Choir, Ballet Dance, Toe Dance. HORACE LANING, I284 Lower Ferry Road -Orchestra, Choir, Stage Crew, Assembly Committee, Construction Club, Red Cross, Wire and Waves. JOHN LANING, I2B4 Lower Ferry Road - Intramurals, Orchestra, Band. NICHOLAS LANNUTTI, 2 I 4 Weber Avenue -Choir, Football Team. PAULINE LAUROESCH, 160 Homecrest Ave- nue-German Club, Service Corps, Hall Pa- trol, Junior Play, Student Council, Ewing Highlights, Student Counselor Ed., Year- book, Future Teachers of America. REED Le FEBVRE, I4 Wilburtha Road-Chess Club, Intramurals, ELIZABETH LEE, 2I King Street - Library Council, Card Club, Photography Club, Intra- murals. SUSAN LIMATO, I33I Parkside Avenue - Nurses' Club, Card Club, Program Committee, Intramurals, Choir. NANCY LOGAN, 4I4 Ewingville Road - Intramurals, Knitting Club, Typing Practice, Guidance Club. KATHLEEN LORE, I65 Homecrest Avenue- G.A.A., Canteen Council, Nurses' Club, Red Cross, Basketball Team, Hockey Team, Lead- ers' Corps, Cheerleaders' Mascot, Junior Play, Junior Prom Committee, GORDON MacKAY, 577 Grand Avenue - Debate Club. NELLIE MCCRIMMON, 212 W. Ingham Ave- DUE T JOHN MADDOCK, IO7O River Road-Junior Play, Student Council, Football Team, Hall Patrol, Canteen Council, Intramurals, Offi- cials' Club, Rod and Gun Club, Boys' State Alternate, ELIZABETH MARTENS, 7 Dawes Avenue - Junior Play, Canteen Council, Dramatics, Booster Club, Maiorettes, Yearbook, Intra- murals, Assembly Committee, Typing Prac- tice, Political Science Club. ROCCO MARUCA, 2I69 Pennington Road- Card Club, French Club, Latin Club. GERALD MATCHO, 2110 Stuyvesant Ave- nue-Intramurals, Officials' Club, Jewelry Club, Cooking Club, Typing Practice. RUTHANN MATHIS, 46 Iowana Avenue - Future Teachers of America, G.A.A., Lead- ers' Corps, Officials' Club, Dramatics, Intra- murals French Club Art Club. Basketball Booster Club, Canteen Council, Class Cabinet, Intramurals, Ewing Highlights, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. EDWARD MICCIO, 98 Hinckle Street-Foot- ball Team, Cooking Club, Card Club, Science Club. ALBERT MILLER, 40 Main Boulevard - Intra- murals, Card Club, Cooking Club. HARRY MORAN, 23 Steinway Avenue-Bas- ketball Team, Junior Play, Senior Class Cabi- net, Treasurer, Intramurals. JACK MYCOCK, N. J. Deaf School-Science Club, Basketball Team, Intramurals, Golf Club, Card Club, Officials' Club. MILLISON MYCOCK, Eggerts Road-Year- book, Dramatics, Card Club. RICHARD NALBONE, I560 Pennington Road -Science Club, Card Club, Model Railroad Club. FRED NESTER, 52 Ray Street-Intramurals, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Cabinet, Typing Practice, Officials' Club. JOHN NESTER, 52 Ray Street - Officials' Club, Intramurals, Football Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team. WILLIAM NEUBECK, 200 Pingree Avenue- Canteen Council, Assembly Committee, In- tramurals. DEANNA NICTAKIS, 180 Homecrest Avenue -Future Nurses of America, Dramatics, G.A.A., Typing Practice, Intramurals. THOMAS O'KELLY, 38 Pennwood Drive - Intramurals, Chess Club, German Club. RUTH OLSON, I27 Glendale Drive -Junior Play, Maiorettes, Dramatics, Yearbook, As- sembly Committee, Art Committee, Canteen Council, Political Science Club, Typing Prac- tice, Bridge Club, Intramurals. MARCIA OWENS, Mountain View Road - Choir, Jewelry Club, Costume Club, Year- book, Display Committee, Art Club. MORRIS PARZIALE, I8 Garth Avenue-Sci- ence Club, Political Science Club, Rod and Gun Club, Card Club, Intramurals. ARTHUR PELCZ, l20 Weber Avenue-Pha- tography Club, Intramurals. ROLF PICHLER, 2l62 Pennington Road - Scorekeeper, Intramurals, Senior Class Vice- President, Ewing Highlights, Yearbook, Junior Play, German Club. JACQUELINE RAKOSI, 6l0 Parkway Avenue -Modern Dance, Ewing Highlights, Dra- matics, Basketball Team, Bridge Club, Debate Club, Intramurals, Student Council, Future Teachers of America. BRUCE RANSON, I I Ewington Avenue-ln- tramurals, Oiicials' Club, Rod and Gun Club, Junior Play, Football Team. JOYCE RAYMOND, IOO6 Parkway Avenue -Ewing Highlights, Booster Club, Choir, ln- tramurals. NANCY READ, 520 Berwyn Avenue-Maior- ettes, Ewing Highlights, Red Cross, Student Council, Yearbook, Junior Class Cabinet. CARL REBBECK, I52 Greenland Avenue - Intramurals, Officials' Club, German Club. EMILY REID, l752 Sixth Street-Ewing High- lights, Modern Dance, Student Council, Lead- ers' Corps. JUANITA REYNOLDS, 238 Crescent Avenue -Intramurals, Choir. BEVERLY RICHEBACHER, 204 Greenland Avenue - Intramurals, Student Secretary, School Store, Officials' Club, Leaders' Corps, Class Cabinet, Cheerleader, Canteen Coun- cil, Junior Prom Committee, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Hockey Team. LOUIS RUSSO, 429 Maple Avenue-Basket- ball Team, Canteen Council, Intramurals, Junior Class Cabinet Vice President, Senior Class Cabinet President, Football Team, Of- ficials' Club, Hall Patrol. RICHARD RYNEARSON, I7 Morse Avenue- Yearbook, Chess Club, German Club, Assem- bly Committee, Intramurals. VIOLA SAMPLE, 356 Stakes Avenue-Typing Practice, Choir, Intramurals. LOUIS SCARTOCCI, I3 New Trent Street - Basketball Team, Intramurals, Oliicials' Club. ROBERT SCHEIDELER, I9 Rutledge Avenue- Golf Club, Chess Club, Rod and Gun Club, Intramurals. CAROL SCHULTZ, 658 Bear Tavern Road- Nurses' Club, Library Council, Student Secre- tary, Guidance Club. ELIZABETH SCHUMANN, I 184 Parkway Ave- nue-Modern Dance, Knitting Club, French Club, G.A.A. Dramatics. JANET SCHWARTZ, 24 Ranchwood Drive- Junior Play, Student Secretary, Hall Patrol, Intramurals, Ewing Highlights, Typing Prac- tice, Shorthand Practice, Yearbook, Assem- bly Committee, Debate Club. NICHOLAS SEBASTO, 405 Hendrickson Ave- nue-Art Club, Intramurals, Officials' Club, Football Team. JUSTINE SIEBERS, 74 Main Boulevard - Art Committee, Bridge Club, Archery Club, Year- book, Intramurals, Fashion Club, Basketball Team, Student Secretary, G.A.A., Typing Practice. BARBARA SMITH, I I4 Greenland Avenue- Student Council, Dramatics, Debate Club, Junior Play, Yearbook, Future Teachers of America. NANCY JEAN SMITH, 6l6 Westmoreland Drive-Red Cross, Intramurals, Dramatics, Library Council, Junior Play. THOMAS SMITH, 50 Hillman Avenue-lntra- murals, Rod and Gun Club. JAMES SNEDDON, 95 Woodland Avenue- Rod and Gun Club, Intramurals. GAIL STAKEM, Scotch Road - Dramatics, Jewelry Club, Shorthand Club, Typing Club, Student Secretary. CHRISTINE STEIN, I2 Crestmont Avenue - Girls' State, Yearbook, Political Science Club, Typing Practice, Leaders' Corps, Hall Patrol, Junior Play, Student Council, Senior Class Cabinet, Intramurals, Choir, Future Nurses of America. BARBARA STELLJES, 70 Carlton Avenue - Officials Club, Booster Club, Junior Play, Intramurals, Canteen Council, Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Leaders' Corps, Dramatics, Bridge Club, Typing Practice. ARTHUR STOOP, l05 Rebin Road-Rod and Gun Club, Intramurals. RALPH STOUT, 2 I 4 Nancy Lane-Art Com- mittee, Junior Play, Chess Club, Photography Club, Political Science Club, Rod and Gun Club, Yearbook, German Club. ' NANCY TAIT, 88 Ridgewood Avenue-Fu- ture Nurses of America, Dramatics, Ewing Highlights, Yearbook, Typing Practice, Stu- dent Secretary. ARTHURA THOMAS, 544 Cleardole Avenue -Ewing Highlights, Yearbook, Art Commit- tee, Display Committee, Junior Play, Intra- murals. DONALD TILTON, 4 Linwood Avenue-Foot- ball Team, Intramurals. RICHARD TIMMS, 25 Crestmont Avenue - Cooking Club, Intramurals, German Club, Junior Play. ROBERT TUCKER, 372 Dover Avenue-Con- struction Club, Intramurals, Art Club. ALBERT UMBERGER, I2 Pennwood Drive - Cooking Club, Rod and Gun Club, Intra- murals. JAMES VAN FLEET, I50 Western Avenue- Baseball Team, Typing Practice, Cooking Club, Junior Play, Intramurals, Junior Class Cabinet. ABRAHAM VEGOTSKY, 382 Ewingville Road -Football Team, Stage Crew, Intramurals, Chess Club, Choir, Science Club, Scenery Club. CHARLES VOORHEES, 569 Grand Avenue- German Club, Photography Club. ANDREW WAGNER, 2 I 73 Pennington Road -German Club, Intramurals, Hall Patrol, Chess Club, Junior Play, Booster Club, Foot- ball Team, Political Science Club, ELIZABETH WAGNER, I36 Summit Avenue -Dramatics, Hall Patrol, Choir, Intramurals, Art Club, Red Cross. GERANIUM WALDRON, 231 Trent Street- Red Cross, Jewelry Club, Knitting Club, I,i- brary Council, Choir. CAROLE WANDLING, 329 Westmoreland Drive -Choir, Bridge Club, Nurses' Club, Typing Practice. JUDITH WERTS, 2I Carolina Avenue-Hall Patrol, Yearbook, Intramurals, German Club, Bridge Club, Dramatics, Junior Play, Typing Practice, Library Council. ROBERT WHITE, 208 Dearborn Avenue - Jewelry Club, Intramurals. VIRGINIA WHITLOCK, 'IOB Brookside Ave- nue -Junior Play, Intramurals, Junior Class Cabinet, Senior Class Cabinet, Leaders' Corps, Political Science Club, Typing Practice, Choir, Cheerleader, Basketball Team. MABEL WILLEY, 308 Beechwood Avenue- G.A.A., Officials' Club, Intramurals, Choir, Junior Play, Political Science Club, Bridge Club, Typing Practice, Leaders, Corps, Hall Patrol. MARY WOODS, 64 Dunmore Avenue - School Report for Trentonian, Ewing High- lights, Assembly Committee, Library Council, Yearbook, Junior Play. PATRICIA WSZOLEK, 7l Theresa Street - Debate Club, Ewing Highlights, Student Coun- cil, Hall Patrol. JOHN YOUNG, 280 Clamer Road-Choir, Intramurals, Cooking Club, Rod and Gun Club. ,QQ f 5 f ii ffm WM f Journexfs oukskxrks M5525 Q In I il .. , Ng 111: sg fi. L' . f .- 14,9 f'.:..F 99l7f ,viewer f. Nfi'1gixQ,,ff3f.1i,rg:-,Jw Mr' 2i,3,.gg5,1xg5.1,-JFS,rg: ,5fl3g.g,,fft,,,fw- 2gf1'w 1' ?g'f,i 2-22?f2'sit1fi5,' ti' 1 gee-lsr --'N is. 1' Q ' 1, 5 11--w'.sfm, x.,,fL- Mesg- X- ffm- -wx is aft - ' ' ccliffiil.-lf , 'fir' 15 4 4' ,,.5j,:f- N317 . , ,JL 1, 'fe m A , V ij1':.L,'. 4,1 Q, A Q' 1' 5553? 31. il if ggiifltli , .vie Q i1'ffffi ,2' - ., 5 -Qzwg'f 4 .sw . 13 ,mfg , '-31,28 , 'V -A :M N5 wcrraw r sxwfx 'i+f3u,, - 1 'ilgglgfgir F-,Qfw ig-fu. g',a549?fc:i't?i:3g:',,2'i,fqg,,z55215111 J V- fm, -e:,frf-ialfmiigfs, f1s:si.,s.1awfrA::f - ,. I 0'-1 nl: vw .9P'IfiIj 'Lifii Exif ... f1n'3',QY,-il:,.. .. .4,,z,m4:41Y2'-w' :g,,.g- . , ,f+,.,,. f . , 21'.f'i?v,12'7li.. QA? wflxigizg.. 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S4 :X -A, ly iywgwg., Sig QB ,away H li? ,,g, 8. st, -1 lf- fag ' -A 1.,s.. . , .l ik , Q 1 , 1 r., J SW??fiWXUkSwHeq3i5g1'1 L 1 gg-YQQMQQT3 gi,,,gse?,i4'59Qgi'?,g1g, we Q 5' 911 raw 1 S zhiigig Ti 1 if N' Mi? ,Q iam? nhl F ., ei s W -Dfw in Adams, Daniel-1957-46,64 Adams, Paul-1958-48 ' Albertson, George-1957-46 Albertson, Marie - 1956 - 14, 58, 64, 65, 81, 86, 92 Albertson, Myron- 1959-50 Allen, Anita-1957-47 Alu, Gloria-1959-50 Anderson, Carol-1956, 14, 56, 71 Anderson, Margaret-1957-46, 55, 69 Anderson, Shirley- 1 956- 1 4, 55, 69, 71 , 82, 84 Apple, Charles-1956-14, 54, 83 Applegate, Ruth-1957-66 Applegate, Shirley- 1 956- 1 5 Arena, James- 1 958-49, 57 Arena, Patricia-1956-14, 59, 63, 68, 69, 82, 84, 87, 89, 91, 93, 94 Araniss, John-1946- 15, 61 Ash, Yvonne-1956-15, 59, 63, 68, 81, 83, 85, 86, 89, 94 Atkins, Thomas- 1 959-50, 62 Baldwin, David-1956-15, 62, 82,84 Bailey, Mary- 1 958-49 Bair, Barbara- 1 958-49, 91 Bair, Nancy-1956-15, 54, 81, 83, 85, 87, 91 Balint, Thomas-1957-46 Barkholz, Donald- 1949-50 Barksdale, Martha- 1 958-49 Barry, Dolores-1957-46, 70, 71 Bassano, Grace-1958-49, 83 Bastian, George- 1 958-49 Bastian, Richard-1959-50 Bauer, Roger-1958-49 Beaye, Fred - 46 Behn, William- 1956- 16, 86, 92 Beiswanger, John- 1 959-50 Bell, John-1958-49 Bellando, Richard-1956-16, 55, 61, 74, 75, 86, 94, 95 Bendrot, Elizabeth-1957-46, 56, 68, 83, 85 Bennett, Dorothea- 1957-46 Bennett, Lester-1957-46, 73 Bennisan, Judith-1958-49, 66 Bentivogle, Daniel-1959-50, 62, 75 Beres, Roger-1958-49 Berkenkoph, Rita-1959-50 Bernhardt, Theodore-1956-16, 61, 80, 82, 84, 92 Bilbee, Jacqueline-1959-50 Blackford, Peggy-1959-50 Blease, Robert-1959-50 Blumhardt, Ralph-1956-16, 43, 80, 82, 84, 86, 92, 93, 95 Bohlinger, George-1959-50, 54, 55, 75 Bowman, Edward-1957-46 Brancolina, Isabel-1956-16, 81 , B3 Brancolino, Joan-1958-49 Brancolino, Josephine-1958-49, 63, 66 Brandt, Kathryn-1959-50, 66 Brenfleck, Rebecca-1957-46, 55, 61, 83 Brentieck, Ronald- 1 957-46 Brewer, Audrey-1956-16, 57, 69, 87 Briggs, Arnold-1959-50 Brightman, Richard-1958-49, 62 Brown, Clarence- 1 957-46 Brucoleri, Patricia- 1 958-49, 63 Brunell, Joyce-1958-49 Bruther, Gregory-1959-50, 75 Bruther, Patricia-1957-46 Budnovitch, Ann-1957-46, 55 Burchett, Wanda- 1 959-50 Burger, Diane-1959-50, 54 Burroughs, Arlene- 1 958-49 Burroughs, Rosemary-1957-46, 55, 93 Bush, Donald-1959-62 Bushnell, Barbara-1959-50 Bushnell, Frank -1958 -49 Bushnell, Joyce- 1 956- 1 7, 66 XCacciatore, Jean-1956-17, 58, 59, 63, 81, 86, 87, 92 Coder, Theodore- 1 959-50, 55 Caldwell, Jerry- 1 957-46 Cantwell, James-1956-17, 60, 82, 84 Careyate, Irene-1959-51, 59, 63, 70 Carsia, Theresa lMrs.l-1958-49 Castatize, James- 1 959-51 Castranova, Maryanne-1959-51 Cattte, Peter-1957-46 Chato, Carol-1959-51 Chiacchio, Antoinette-1958-49 Chmielewski, Helen- 1 959-51 Ciampa, Filomina-1958-49 Cimino, Carol-1959-51 Cirico1a,Jahn-1958-49 Clark, Ellen-1958-49, 63, 66 Clark, Irving-1957-43, 47, 73, 75 Clegg, Clopp, Clopp, Nancy-1957-46, 54, 56, 70, 71 Donald-1956-12, 17, 83, 87, 91, 92 Robert-1958-49, 76, 77 Coates, Gail-1958-49, 54, 68, 83, 87, 91 Coates, John- 1956-17, 83, 91 Cole, Clarence-1957-47 ' Cole, Ronald -1959 - 62 Coleman, Drina-1956-17, 56, 61, 87 Condemi, Joanne- 1 959-51, 59, 63 Connell, Gail-1957-46, 55, 58 Conner, Carol-1959-51 Conner, Robert- 1958 - 49 Conover, Sally- 1958-49, 63, 87 Conrad, Robert- 1 957- 46 Cooper, Clittord-1957-46 Copner,Virgiriia-1956-18,59,63,66,83,86 87, 89, 92 Coriture, Helen-1957-46, 55, 91 Cortina, Antoinette- 1959-51, 70 Craver, Robert- 1 959-51 Cray, Edward-1957-46 Cray, Maryann- 1958-49,69, 70 Crump, Raymond-1957-46, 64, 75 Cseh, William- 1957-46 Csutor, Richard-1956-18, 80 Cubberly, Carol-1957-46, 58, 83 Curtis, Michael-1959-51 Czarnecki, Matt-76, 77 Czumbil, Steve-1956-18 Dansbury, Daniel- 1956- 1 8, 56, 83, 94 Dansbury, John-48 Davis, Alfred-1959-51, 75 Davis, Donald-1956-12, 19, 43, 72, 73, 74, 75, 83, 86, 90, 91 Davis, Mildred-1959-51 Dearolf, Lucille- 1 957-59 QeBlasia, Emilio-1956-19, 72, 73, 76, 77, B0 Debnarik, Donald- 1958-49 DeCarlo, Jean-1957-47, 69 Decker , Deems, Delmar, Dennis, Denow, Charles- 1959-51, 58, 66 Charles-1957-46 Deanna-1957-47 Ann-1959-51 Carol-1958-49 Denson, Ronald-1959-51 Dent, Edward-1958 - 49 Derrico, Daniel- 1959-51 Devlin, George- 1959-51 Dey, Richard-1958-49, 62 Dill,Judy-1958-49, 70 Dilts, Donna-1956-19, 43, 87 Dilts, Katherine- 1 959-51 DiMaggio, Rocco-1958-49, 75, 76, 77 DiPietro, Peter- 1 959-51 Disbrow, Barry-1959-51, 75 Donovan, Jacqueline- 1956-16, 69, 81, 82, 83, 84, 91 Dorio, Theresa-1957-46 Dorsett, George-1956-20, 80, 83 Dawdell, Delores- 1 959-51 Drake, George-1956-20, 83, 86 Driver, Harvey-1957-46, 55, 66 Duke, Lois-1959-63 Duncan, Patricia- 1 959-50, 63 Dunn, Evelyn-1956-20, 64, 94 Dunn, Gloria-1959-50 Dunn, John-49 Durborow, Jack-1958-49 Duthie, Nancy-1958-49, 62, 83 Dye, Eleanor-1958-49 Dzubeck, Thomas- 1 957-46, 75, 77 Eames, Suzanne-1956-20, 69, 70, 71, 80, 82, B6 Egan, Bobby-1958-62 Eisner, Bruce-1958-49, 54, 58, 62 Embley, Nancy-1959-50 Epley, George-1956-20, 43, 55, 62, 83 Erdy, Gerald-1957-47 Eubanks, Lillian-1959-50, 54, 55 Falk, Gloria-1957-46, 55 Farce, Raymond-1958-49, 62 Farina, Marian-1958-49 93 Farrow, Lane-1956-20, 81 Fell, Joan-1956-21, 54, 56, 71, az, 54, 87, 91 Fel1nor,Tonia-1959-50 Ferguson, Judy-1958 Ferri, Rose Marie-195 Feslo, Mildred-1957 Filovli, Jim-56, 57 21 49, 54, 77 Fenlon, Carol- 1 956- Feole, James- 1 958- -49 8-49, 63 -46 Fish, Gordon-1957-47 Fisher, Joan- 1 959 - 50 Fisher, Roberl- 1959-75 lmmordino, Sarah-1958-48, 69, 70 Inman, Virginia-1956-24, 56, 81, 87 lnverso, Jean-1956-24, 64, 81, 91 lnyerso, Palricia-1957-47, 69, 70 lnverso, Peter-1958-48, 75 lorio, Sam-1956-25, 82, 83, 84 Jackson, Herberl-1957-47, 75 Jocobus, Michael-1957-46, 58, 75 Jemison, Ralph-1956-25, 43, 61, 80, 82. 84 86, 93, 94 Jenson, Barbara-1959-50, 61 Johnson, Clyde-61, 75 Filz Maurice, Kathleen-1958-49, 54, 63, 87 Flemming, Pal-1957-46, 55 Flesch, Maire-1957-46 Flynn, John-1956-21, 80, 82, 86 Fogal, Constance-1956-21, 81 Fogal, Gail-1957-46, 68, 69, 89 Foroslenko, Tony- 1 958-75 Foss, Nancy-1958-62 Foster, Carol- 1 957-46, 60 Faster, Charles- 1 958-49 Fosler, Harry-1957-46, 54, 58, 75 Frangipani, Joseph-1959-50, 75 Frascella, Arlene-1957-46, 63 Johnson, Doreen-1956-25, 62, 81, 87, 92 Johnson, Elizabelh-1959-50, 59, 63, 70 Johnson, Faith-1958-48 Johnson, Janel-1959-50 Johnson, Joanne-1957-47, 59, 63, 69, 71 Johnson, Judy-1959-50 Johnson, Lynn- 1 959- 50 Jones, Alvance-1956-25, 70, 71 Jones, Bill-1956-25, 82, 83, 84, 86, 94 Jones, Joseph -1958 - 48 Jones, Laura- 1 958-48 Jones, Lola- 1 958-48 Ganl, Diane-1959-62, 69 Gauck, Dick-1956-21, 66, 76, 77, 82, 84, 92 Gawroski, William- 1 958-48 Gillmer, Rodney-1958-48 Giovanneffi, Rosalie- 1956-22 Glavey, Thomas-1959-50 Glennon, Thomas-1956-22, 43, 72, 73, 74, 75 Goldslraw, Carolyn-1956-22, 82, 84 Good, Mary Jane- 1 957-59 Gorish, Robert-1959-62, 75 Gor1cn,.Iudy-1956-22, 56, 57, 62, 65, 71, 83, 91,95 Gorlon, Nancy-1958-48 Grafion, William- 1 958-48, 66 Grama, Louis-1959-50 Granon, Robert-1959-50, 55 Green, Shirley-1958-48 Green, Theresa-1959-50 Griggs, Peggy- 1 958 Grimes, Peggy-56 -48, 63 Groninger, Lee-1957-47 Gulden, Sally-1959-50 Gummel, Paul-1956-23 Gummel, Wesley-1958-48 Guralski, Madeline- 1 958-49 Hamneh, Sally-1956-23, 54, 56, 91, 92, 95 Hancin, Alberl-47 Haneycaml-1956-23, 54, a1,a3, ao,a7, 92 Hannisch, Palricia-1959-50 Hansbury, John- 1 958-75 Hardman, Pierce- 1 957-46, 557 75 Hardy, Dolores-1958 -48 Harnen, Patricia-1959-50, 54 Horlnagle, Florence- 1 959-51 Jones, Norman-1959-50, 75 Jones, William-1958-48, 73, 75, 76, 77 Juske, Donald-1959-50, 57 Kane, Pafricia-1959-51, 70 Kaplan, Joseph-1956-25, 43, 56, 58, 65, 81 83, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 Keener, Palricia-1959-51 Kelly, Edward-1957-47 Kennedy, Lorena- 1956-26, 60 Keuper, Virginia- 1 958-49 King, Cynlhia-1956-26, 58, 86, 87, 90, 91 92, 93, 95 Kinney, Richard-1959-50 Kinlner, Nancy-1958-49 Kislhardl, Judifh-1959-51 Kocsis, Charles- 1 958-48 Koger, Joseph-49 Kosofsky, Vivian-1958-49, 54 Kollke, Roberl-1959-51, 55, 75 Koflke, Roberta-1958-49, 83 Kramer, Marfhy-1957-54 Kramer, Zoya-1959-51 Kuck, John-1956-26, 8182, 83, 84 Kuck, Regina-1957-47, 60 Kuck, Veronica-1956-26, 56 Kucker, Calherine-1959-51 Laarz, Roberl-1958-49 LaCarfi, Frank-62, 75 Laird, Joan-1959-51, 62 LaMar, Judy-1958-49, 60, 62 Lamberl, John-1958-49 Laning, Dick-1958-49 Laning, Horace-1956-27, 55, 59 Laning, John-1956-27, 54, 55, 82, 84 Lannufti, Nick-1956-27, 55, 74, 75, 81 Larkin, Patricia-1959-51 LaRocca, Joseph- 1958 -49 Haus, Lora-1956-12, 23, 56, 58, 86, 87, 89, 92 Heller, Thomas-1956-24, 43, 86, 93 Herns, Barbara-1957-47, 55, 69, 70, 71 Higgs, Dawson-1958-48 Hilgar, Bill-46 Hillon, Diane- 1 958 -48 Hirsch, Thomas-1959-50 Hobson, Thomas-1958-48, 76, 77 Hoffman, Carolyn- 1 959-50 Hoffman, Larry-1957-47 Holiday, Ronald-1957-46 Holland, Eleanor-62 Homo, William-1958-48, 75 Hood, Elizabelh-1958-54 Hood, Margaret-1957-47, 55 Hopkins, Pearl-1959-50, 64 Howarth, Barbara-1956-24, 43, 56, 81, 87, 92, 93 Howarth, Gladys-1958-48 Howell, Edna-1956-24, 43, o5,oa, a1,a3, 87, 92 Hubsch, Donna- 1 959-50, 54 Hughes, Jerry-1958-48 Hulick, Robert-1958-48 Hurley, Adelaide-1956-24, 82, 84, 87, 92 Husaclha, Maryann-1959-50, 66 Hutton, Beverly-1959-50, 54 Illian, Carl- 1 959-50, 54, 55 LaRue, Richard-1957-47, 54, 55 Laske, Alberla-1959-51, 63 Lalini, Dominic-1957-47, 75 Lauroesch, Alice-1958-49, 60, 62 Lauraesch, Pauline- 1 95 86 Lawence, Mary- 1957-47 6-27, 54, 56, 63, 64 Lawler, Jahn -1959-51 Lawrence, Janet-1959-51 Lawrence, Jean-1959-51, 66 Lawlon, Henry-1959-51, 62 Lee, June- 1 956-28, 64 LeFebvre, Reed-1956-28, 82, 83 LeFebvre, Yvonne- 1 958-49 Lenharl, Neal-1957-47, 57, 63, 66 Leonard, Annie- 1 959-51 Levine, Judy- 1 959-51 , 54, 56 Leyh, Barbara - 1959-51 Limalo, Susan-1956-28, 55, 82, B4 Lipfack, Carol-1957-69, 71 Lillman, Lewis- 1958-49, 62 Logan, Nancy-1956-28, 64, 82, 84, 87 Lehmann, Ann- 1957-47, 60 Lombardo, Grace-1957-47 Lord, Samuel- 1 958-49, 54, 75 Lore, Anlhony-1958-49, 75 Lore, Kathleen-1956-28, 59, 61, 63, 69, 70, 71, ao, 87, 92 Lugo, Edward-1957-63 Lulrat, Evelyn-1959-51, 59, 63 Lund, Sandra-1958-49, 87 Lutz, Bruce- 1957-47, 83 Lyon, Alfred-1958-44, 76,77 Lyons, Edward-1959-51 Macaulay, Sandra-1958-49 MacCabe, Adele-1957-47 MacCarroll, Dorothy-1957-47, 54, 55, 69,71 MacClure, Wayne- 1 958-49 MacKay, Gordon - 1956 - 28, 58, 80, 82, 83, 87, 91, 92 Maddocli, James-1959-50, 63,75 Maddock, Jane-1959-51, 54 Maddock, John-1956-29, 54, 74, 75, 86, 87 91, 92, 94 Marcine, Richard-1959-50 Margerurn, Susan- 1 959-50 Margitan, Thomas-1957-47, 54 Marlow, Nancy-1957-47, 56 Martens, Arthur-1958-49 Martens, Elizabeth-1956-29, 56, 58,59, 63 68, 86, 87, 91 Martens, Frances-1957-47, 68 Martin, Kathie-1958-49, 54, 87 Martini, Delores- 1 958-49 Martini, Jerry-1958-49 Martz, Bruce-1958-48, 54, 55, 75 Maruca, Rocco-1956-29, 65, 80, 82, 84, 92 Marvel, Mario-1959-50, 55, 75 Mastrangelo, Mary- 1 957-47, 62 Matcho, Gerald-1956-29, 61, 72, 73, 74, 75 81 Mathews, Russell-1959-50 Mathis, Ruthann-1956-29, 43, 58, 63, 69, 70, 71, 86, 87, 92, 95 Matthews, Joan-1958-48 Maul, Lawrence-1959-50 May, Leslie-1958-48, 63, 69, 70 McConnel1,Linda-1957-47, 68, 70, 71 McCrimmon, Nellie- 1 956-29 McCullough, Aloha-1957-47, 68, 70, 71 McGinnis, Sue-1959-50 McGuire, Francis-1959-50, 62 Mclntyre, Monica- 1 957-47 McMullen, Agnes-1959-50 Mellodge, James-1957-47 Mellor, Alice- I 957-47, 64 Mendelsohn, Michael- 1 959-50, 54, 55 Meury, Herman-1956-30, 59, 63, 66, 82, 83, 84,86,91,92 Miccio, Edward-1956 -30, 61 , 91 Migllarese, Anita-1959 -50, 54 Miller, Albert-1956-30, 61, 80,83 Miller, Darlene-1959-50, 69 Miller, Donald-1957-47 Miller, Gerald-1958-48, 54, 76, 77 Miller, Robert-1959 -50 Misiakowski, Alfred-1958-62 Miszkowski, John-1958-48 Mondics, Joan-1958-70 Moorcratt, Thomas- 1 959-50 Moore, Adella-1957-47, 60, 63, 68, 69, 71 Moore, Patricia-1957-47, 54, 58, 68 Moran, Harold- 1956- 1 2, 30, 76, 77, 86, 92, 93 Morgan, David-1958-48 Morale, James- 1957-47 Moro1e,John-54, 55 Morris, Patricia- 1 958 -48 Morris, Sandra-1958-48 Morrison, James- 1 957-47 Mount, Penelope-1959-50 Movshovitl, Janet- 1 959 -66 Murchison, Dorothy- 1 959-50 Murphy, James- 1 957-47, 76, 77 Mycock, David-1957-47, 63, 76, 77 Mycocli, Jack-1956-31, 63, 76, 77, 87, 92 Myroclc, Millison-1956-31, 56, 58 Nalbone, Richard- 1 956 -31, 83 Natoli, Florence-51 Nelson, Boyd- 1 959-50, 54, 55 Nester, Fred- 1 956- 1 2, 31, 43, 74, 75, 86, 9 1 Nester, John-1956-32, 43, 74, 75, 86, 91, 93, 94 Neubeck, William- 1 956-32, 56, 92 Nictakis, Deanna- 1 956-32, 83 Nissen, Anthony-1959-51 Nix, Richard- 1 959-50 Natarianni, Peter- 1 958-48 O'Kelly, Thomas-1956-32, 43, 60, 62, 80, 82 Olessi, Theresa- 1 957-47 Oliver, Thomas-1959-50, 62 Olson, Ruth-1956-32, 43, 56, 57, 58, 59, 81 83, 85, 86, 92, 93 Olszak, Richard-1957-46 Osborn, Jett-46, 75 Osler, Elizabeth-1959-51, 64 Owens, Marcia-1956-32, 56, 57, 62, 83 Panfen, James- 1959-51, 54, 62 Parlcer, Loretta-1958-48 Parsons, Richard-51 Parsons, Sylvia- 1 959-51 Parziale, Carol-1959 -51, 64, 70 Parziale, Judy- 1 959 -51 Parziale, Morris-1956-33 Peak, Barbara- 1959-51 , 59, 63 Pelcz, Arthur- 1 956-33 Pelcz, Richard-1959-51 Peppers, Vernelle- 1958 -48 Perrine, Harry -1958 - 48 Persichilli, Salma-1959-51 Peterson, Bob-46 Peterson, Glenn -1957-46 Peterson, Henrietta- 1 957-46, 56, 70, 71 Pfeiffer, Marilyn- 1 959 -51 Phillips, Estelle-1959-63 Pichler, Rolf-1956-12, 33, 43, 56, 65, 86, 91 92 Plavchak, Maryann -1957-46, 66 Poleo, Ronald-1958-48 Polinski, Dorothy- 1 959--51 Poretti, Lenord-1959-46, 73, 75, 76, 77 Porter, Thomas- 1959-51 , 75 Powell, Lillie-1959-50 Preston, Marie -1959 -51, 64 Prietzman, Rose- 1 959-51 Pritchard, Janice- 1 959-5 1 , 63 Pullen, Arthur-1958-48 Pullen, Katherine-1959-51, 59, 63 Quere, William- 1 958-48 Rakosi, Jacqueline- 1 956-33, 54, 63, 69, B1 87, 90, 91 Ranallo, Catherine-1959-51 Ranson, Bruce-1956-33, 86, 91, 94 Raymond Joyce - 1956 - 33, 55, 57, 66, 81, 83, 91 Raywood, Karen-1959-51 Read, Nancy-1956-34, 54, 56, 68, 87, 91 Read, Sam-51 Rebbeclr, Carl-1956-34, 81, 94 Reese, Carol- 1 958-48, 63 Reid, Emily-1956-34, 56, 91 Reuss, Jacqueline- 1958-48 Reynolds, Juanita- 1 956 -34 Reynolds, Mary-1958-48 Reynolds, Robert-1956-74, 75, 86, 94 Rice, Ray-51, 62, 75 Rich, Robert-1957-74, 75, 86, 94 Richards, Cyrus- 1 958-48, 75 Richardson, Madeline-51, 70 Richebacher, Beverly-1956-12, 35, 57, 59, 63, 68, 69, 71, 81, 87, 89, 93 Ridge, Kenneth-1958-48, 75, 76, 77 Rinaldi, Marian-1959-51, 59, 63 Riordan, Richard-1957-46, 58, 75 Risoldi, Mary- 1958-48 Ritter, Lois-1958-49, 58, 66, 69 Ritter, Richard- 1 959-5 1, 62, 75 Ritzo, Francis-1959-50 Robinson, Hattie-1957-47 Rolland, George- 1 958-75 Roolcs, Harry-1958-49 Rosenthal, Michael- 1 959-51 Royson, Janice-1959-50, 54, 56 Rubin, Hinda- 1959-50, 60 Rubino, Joseph-1958-49, 54, 55 Russo, Louis- 1 956- 1 2, 35, 43, 82, 83, 84, 86, 91, 92 Russo, Virginia- 1958-49, 70 Rynearson, Richard- 1 956-35, 56, 59, 60, 62, B3 Saetta, Rosemary-1957-46, 87 Sample, Viola-1956-35 Sandford, Dorothy- 1 959-50 Santini, Jerry- 1959-51 , 75 Sapner, Peter- 1 959-62, 75 Sapner, Richard- 1 957-46 Scartocci, Louis-1956-36, 43, 81 Schaller, Edward-1958-49, 76, 77 ....--'- -! 0 49 86, 87, 92 Scheldler, Robert-1956-36, 43, 80, 82, 94 Scheirer, Scott-1958-49, 75 Scherer, Paul-1959-55, 62 Schnerr, David- I 959-55 Schnoering, John-1959-50, 54, 55, 75 Schultz, Carol-1956-36, 87 Schumann, Elizabeth-36, 58, 69, 87, 89, 92, 94 Schwartz, Carol - I 959 -50 Schwartz, Janet-1956-36, 56, 59, 81 , 87, 92 Sebasto, Nicholas- I 956-36, 91 Segal, Vincent-1958-49, 62 Selzer, Penny- I 958-49 Shargo, Phyllis-1958-49 SheFl1er, Keith-1959-50 Sherer, Robert-1957-46, 55 Sherr, Martin-46 Sherrill, Luther- 1 958 -49 Shierer, Scott-62 Shoemaker, Alice- I 959-50, 63 Shoemaker, Mary- I 959-51 Shteir, Melvin-1957-46, 55, 58 Shugart, Judith- I 958-49 Sickels, Richard-1958-49 Siebers, Justine-1956-37, 56, 57, 87, 92 Silverman, Joan -1957-46, 64 Simon, Letha-1957-46, 54, 55, 58, 83 Sincak, John-1959-50, 75 Skillman, Sandra- 1 958-49 Slaboda, David-1957-46 Small, Rayna-1958-49, 54, 60 Smith, Barbara-1956-37, 43, 56, 58, 63, 86, Thomas, Arthura-1956-39, 43, 56, 81, 83, 86, 87 Thomas, Evelyn-1959-51 Thomas, Regina-1958-48, 54 Thorward, Robert-1959-51, 55 Tilger,Judy-1957-47 Tilton, Donald-1956-39 Tilton, Patricia-1957-47, 55, 68, 69, 71 , 89 Timms, Richard-1956-39, 81, 86 Timms, Robert-1959-51 Tinsley, Pearl-1957-46, 55, 58, 61, 87 Titus, Margaret-1959-51, 63 Tobias1,John-1958-48 Townsend, Paul-1958-48 Trauman, William-1957-54, 75 Travers, Robin-1957-47, 64 Tuccillo, Ralph-1959-51 Tucker, Robert-1956-40, 80, 82, 83, B4 Turner, Janice-1959-51, 64 Umberger, Albert-1956-40 Van Van Van Van Valentine, Patricia- I 959-50, 63 Vandevener, Barbara -1958 -48 Fleet, James- 1956-I 2, 40, 83 91 Fleet, Rusty -1959 -55 , 61 Gulick, Barbara-1957-47, 54, 55 Kirk, Owen-1958-48 Vecere, Willie-1958-48 Veenstra, Natalie-1959-51 Vegotsky, Abraham-1956-40, 54, 74, 75, 83, 87, 92, 93 Smith, Betty- I958-49, 69, 70 Smith, Betty Jean-1959-51 Smith Smith, Smith Smith Myrl-1959-51 Nancy-1956-37, 58, 61, 64, 92 Richard-1959-50, 54 Sara-49, 69, 70, 87 Smith, Thomas- 1956-37, 61 Smith, William-1957-55, 61 Smith, William-1959-62, 75 Smolenski, Ronald-1957-46 Smythe, Jay-46 Smythe, Judith-1959-50 Sneddon, Catherine-1959-50, 64 Sneddon, James-1956-37 Snook, Donald-1958-49 Snyder, Mary- I 958 -49 Stckem, Somogyi, Ramon-1958-55 Spector, Edythe-1957-46, 54 Spector, Rescha-1959-50 Spell, Marian- I 958 -49 Spinelli, Barbara-1957-47, 55, 83 Spranza, David-1957-47, 55 Spranza, Donald-1958-49 Gail-1956-37, 57, 81, 82, 83, Vegotsky, Lee-1958-48 Volo, Sara-48 Voorhees, Charles- I 956-40, 60, 80, 82, 87, 91 Voorhees, Judith-1957-47, 56, 93 Vuolo, Patricia-1958-48, 63 Wagner, Andrew-1956-40, 62, 66, 74, 75, 82, 84, 86, 90, 92 Wagner, Beth-1956-41, 58, 83, 85 Waldron, Geranium-1956-41, 55, 82, 84, 94 Walker, Thomas-50 Walker, William- 1 958-48, 75 Walton, Boyd-1957-47, 55 Waltz, Nancy-1959-51 Wandling, Carole-1956-41, 55, 86, 87, 91 Wargo, Fred-1957-47, 76, 77 Warman, Eleanor-1959-51, 59, 63, 66 Warwick, Larry-1957-47 Waters, Judy-1958-54 Watson, Carol- I 959-51 Watson, Joyce-1959-51 Weaver, Perry-1959-51 Weber, John-1958-48 Weer, Robert-1959-54 Welsh, William-1959-50 Werts, Judy-1956-41, 56, 58, 86, 87, 89, 92 86, 87, 91, 92 85, 87 Staton, Delores-1959-50 Staton, Walter-1958-75 Steepy, Thomas- 1 959-50, 62 Stein, Christine-1956-12, 38, 55, 56, 70, 86 87, 92, 94 Steketee, Mary-1958-49, 56, 68 Stelljes, Barbara-1956-38, 58, 59, 63, 70, 71 80, B2, 86, 92 Stellies, Jean-1957-49, 54, 55, 69, 71, Stoop, Arthur-1956-38, 61 Stout, Ralph-1956-38, 56, 59, 62, 65, 82, 83 84, 86, 91 Strahlow, Robert-1957-47, 66 Strudinsky, Stanley-1957-47 Stryker, Bill-57 Stryker, Jay-1959-50 Stundel, Martin-47 Stuzinski, Stanley- I 959-50 Sudol, Patricia- 1 959-51 Suntato, John-1958-49, 62, 76, 77 Tackacs, Elizabeth-1958-48 Tait, Nancy-1956-39, 56, 57, 58 Talbot, Lee-1957-47, 58, 63 Taylor, Doreen-1957-47, 55, 69, 71 Taylor, Rosemary-1958-48, 54, 60 Telcomb, Frank-49 Terlecki, Joan-1957-71 Thackray, Virginia- I 959-51 Thorp, William-1957-47 Theer, Frank-1958-47, 48 White, Carol-1957-47 55 White, Darwin-1957-47, 75, 76, 77 White, Irving-1957-47 White, Robert-1956-41, 82, 84 White, Robert-1959-51, 62, 75 Whitehead, Joy-1959-51 Whitlock, Frances- I 959 -51 Whitlock, Nancy- I 959-5 1 , 63 Whitlock, Virginia-1956-12, 41, 43, 55, 80, 81, B2, 86, 87, 92, 94, Whittacker, Esther-48 Wigley, Jack-1958-48 Willey, Betsy-1956-42, 55, 69, 70, 71, 83, Wilson, Anne-1958-48 Wilson, Richard-48, 62, 75 Wolverton, Robert-1959-51 Wood, Robert-1958-51 Woods, Mary-1956-42, 56, 86, 87 Woolverton, Harold- I 958-49 Wright, Carl-1958-48, 66 Wszolek, Emilia-1958-48 Wszolek, Patricia-1956-42, 54, 56, 69, 87 Wucinski, Beverly-1957-47, 54, 58, 69 Yates, Sally-1959-51 Yates, Tom-1958-48 Young, John-1956-42, 61, 91 Young, Lois- I 958-48, 83 Zier, Ed-48 Zimmer, James-1957-46, 54 Ziomek, Gary-1959-51, 62, 75 Advertisements CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING C 0 N T R A C T 0 R S PENN PAVING CO. Yardley, PennsyIvania HY 3-3044 D A I R I E S BUXTON'S DAIRY Pennington, Road, Lawrenceville TW 6-0163 JOHN .I. KELLY 370 Pennington Road OW 5-1317 OII. COMPANIES J. S. HOUCH 532 Cleardale Avenue EX 3-4360 NI A R K E T S PERRY'S MARKET 589 Parkway Avenue EX 2-9608 SERVICE STATIONS EWING ESSO SERVICE CENTER 300 Parkway Avenue OW 5-9069 S H 0 P S THE BLISS SHOP 1692 Pennington Road EX 4-9612 PARKWAY BAKE SHOP 831 Parkway Avenue EX 2-5630 .. A 4- PETERS HARDWARE 8.SPORTlN6 GOODS INC. 954 llurlsway Avenue Trenton, N. ,l. LY 0-3833 We llc-liver GOOD LUCK FlYNN'S HARDWARE Sprecl Satin - Pittsburgh Washable Wall Paint House Paint - Sporting Goods Hunting K' Fishing License Q 1686 Pennington Rouml Buttermilk Chocolate Milk MORRIS PARZIALE Quality Homogenized Milk - Cream For Reliable Deliveries in Ewing Twp. CA I ,L EX 6-6802 H. W. CLDPP Ollice Equipment - Supplies Duplicating 239 East Front Street Hes! Wishes FREEDMAN'S .IEWELERS Gifts - Silverware Remington Typewriters Electric Shavers - Parts 8. Service 962 Parkway Avenue EX 3-8106 Welch Repairing Best at Wishes for the Class of '56 SIEEP - E - H0ll0W SLEEP-E-HOLLOW MOTEL SYD 81 HY U.S- HIGHWAY No. 1 KAPLAN TRENTON, N. J. sions: c. cocmum, mc. Open 9 im' 'O 12 am' J. Norman Hughes, President Contractors - Equipment AREENE LUNCHEONETTE WEBER 81 HAZEL AVENUES Trenton, New jersey Steak Sandwiches Our Specialty Home Made Soups Daily Phone EXp0rt 4-5235 BOHl'S STORE 8. GARAGE , Texaco - Firestone Pennington and Parkway Avenues Trenton, N. J- Rear 256 Parkway Avenue James H. Bohl Herbert W. Bohl Phone 2-9060 We Deliver P A R K l A N E FURNITURE C0. 'I 6 7 3 - 8 3 N. Olden Ave. Ext. Trenton, New Jersey Compliments of BORDEN-CASTANEA Division of Borden Company Trenton 8, N. J. Cross Over the Bridge to HARBISON OLDSMOBILE The Finest in Sales and Service Route One - IV: Miles West of Morrisville, Pa. Compliments of A. E. MICKLEWRIGHT BD. d S. MOUNTFORD THE Tamron BANKING co. EW I N G 0 F F I C E Your Community Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio PENNINGTON ROAD AT NORTH OLDEN AVENUE Compliments of PACKERS EXPRESS Compliments of WILLIAM H. BAIR ARCTIC ICE CREAM MADE IN EWING TOWNSHIP Telephone EXport 4-1643 YE 0lDE EWING I0-DGE 2100 Pennington Rd., Trenton 8, N. J. O Ewing lodge offers these services Hotel Rooms and Apartments for Rent - Vvatch and Clock Repairing - Income Tax Service - Public Service Gas and Electric Bills Collected - New Barber Shop - Shoe Repairing - Dry Cleaning - Laundry - Parcel Post Service-Stamps and Envelopes - Money Orders Sold - Bakery - Food Store - Newspapers, Magazines, Sta- tionery and Greeting Cards - Solfo Paints - Plants Phone EX 2-7416 PARKWAY KIDDIE SHOP 0 831 PARKWAY AVENUE Trenton, New Jersey EXport 3-2216 M 0 S Q U E R A Roofing Contractors Cor. Hazel and Dover Aves Trenton, N. J. .-is gayly wo trip through thv hall t4t thrvv o'r'lof'k with spvvd, WY' pooh into tho rubby holv, And this is what we rvad: STOP AND SHOP SCHOOL STORE Com plimvnts of PARKWAY PHARMACY l. Cerone, R.P. 831 Parkway Avenue Trenton, J. 111151111 EX 3-1873 PARKWAY DECORATORS CUSTOM MADE Slip li0l7l'l'S - Drapes - Bed Spreads EX 2-3280 831 Parkway Ave. CHICO'S TEXACO SERVICE Complete Auto lubrication Hvashing - Cvnvral Rvpairs Prop. fl. Chiacchivo Sl Sons OW 5-9655 1670 Pennington Road OW 5-9879 EWING PHOTO SHOP Upon Daily from 10a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays S1 Holidays ll a.n1. - 6 p.m. 168-1Vz Pennington Road Trenton, N. J. Films - RE.'V'I'.4LS - Silvnt QQ Sound 851 LQ 16M Projvvtors - Radios Camvras - Hi Fi - Rvvord Changers .4 Congratulations and Sincere Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1956 QZYN THE PROSPECT NATIONAL 'BANK OF TRENTON The Friendly Bank - At the Resevoir u as Jvfi,-55 on P'- A F , gt-fy SEE? . n ML ,,x,. 5' v . , ,, Xe. ,HW vig 'N .in , '7'-ill' Y 1. , 1. 4 In ?fiX,g-s,X'.x'xf' X J X ,XX,. fi ' - -' X '. , 1 1. , 'u . ' L' 1, -. ::.X.v,y., X. X X-.5 1. -' X, ,ey 5-. X . . '-3.6.43-z :1q.', , 1 - 'f v -vf - - ' ,. . . ., 14: 11-,H ,. . X LX ,. . X, X ,N Q ., fe- . f - . -5' ' 2.5.-J qv ' i .-.,2'fs,L., 153:51 1-'. . 1 ' i'-f. ' ' ' HR 5.,3?? ' ,.. ' . V, Q. . .-.vw fm, X rf-n'vE,'5?..: I ' 'f ':.'-V, ,H . . .. ' ' . ,J '- I .u. 1 . ,- . g.. - , Ar ' . -an X . . ,ffrig- if , .1 59? H - MH .X r '.' ' ' I . 'nn ga., v- - X wa. , - bzfnzlf' L . ,r ,.L. .. , -,,.,i,.. X 13,5 M -R - ,H ., ,n ' '-fr-yr. X' .,1 ,mx wg ' . ..P ' ,..'. 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