Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1958 volume:

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I is-Vt w VA' 2 5 .' . 1,1 'A -S I 3 . i f . ' 'L . cgifp 5.9, ,- tis 'L 574 ' f . '-'T' ' .' '3 ' n , Rv .X .' ll 'f 4, . 1' .gi r 1'! O fr CRIMSON TIDE presented by The Senior Class of 1958 Fair Lawn High School Fair Lawn, New Jersey DEDICATION The three years we have spent as students of Fair Lawn High School have seen a complete revision in many aspects of school life. The building of the new wing was watched over by a dedicated man who, on the very first day, crystallized the philosophy of our new school in an inspiring, heart-felt speech. It is because of this speech, because of his almost a century of living, and because of his touching devotion to Fair Lawn High School that we dedicate our Yearbook to Mr. A. James Harding. THE CLASS OF 1958 ..... takes great pleasure in presenting this yearbook as a record of our school life. Fair Lawn High School has been an important factor in our lives during the past three years, lt has been much more than a series of classroom experiences, in addition, it has been a community center where we have enjoyed many hours of after- school activities. ln this book we have attempted to portray our school activities during these important years in our lives. . . ALMA MATER Our strong band can ne'er be broken Formed in Fair Lawn High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship's tie. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering true When we from thee shall part. High school life at best is passing, Gliding Swiftly by. Let us pledge in word and deed Our love for Fair Lawn High. 5, 3531 v m,x,,,, Standing, Left to Right-Mr. Moss, Mr. Kimple, Mr. Rubino, Mr, Reynolds, Mr. Schwarz, Mr. Hankinson, Mr. Emont. Seated, Left to Right-Mr. Pine, Vice-president, Mrs. Fahs, Mr. Faust, President, Mrs. Numark, Dr. Grover. Absent from the picture-Mr. Horwich. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Twelve years ago, about the time we were entering first grade, Fair Lawn was beset with the problems of expanding our schools to meet a growing population. The dedication of the new high school wing last October marked the culmination of I2 years of school expansion, which could not have been possible without the careful planning of our Board of Education. The present membership marks the latest in a long line of dedicated citizens, who have worked many hours without pay to give us the best education possible. ELBRIDCE C, GROVER, Superintendent of Schools During the ten years Doctor Grover has been with us, he has devoted himself to the task of forging a strong and dynamic school system. The fact that Fair Lawn has won the respect and admiration of the neighboring communities is a glowing trib- ute to Dr. Grover's industry and devotion. 4 ELBRIDGE C. CROVER, Superintendent of Schools CHARLES W. MINTZER, Principal Mr. Mintzer's eleven years as principal of Fair Lawn High School have marked the development of our school's personality. The depth and character of this growth are largely due to his outstanding leadership and guidance. MR. ELLWOOD and MR. RILEY These administrative assistants handle many of the routine decisions so necessary in maintaining a large, growing high school. DANIEL A. ROTHERMEL, Vice-principal Mr. Rothermel's many years of service have made him an inseparable part of our school. He truly deserves the great respect paid him by faculty and students. GUIDANCE . . . Our uidance counselors have always been ready to help us 8 whenever problems have arisen. They are unsurpassed in scheduling classes, in helping us solve our school problems, and in guiding our post-graduate plans. grmq l l i ENSO R. FROSINI, M.A. MARIAN ENDS, B.L.S. WANDA SCHOTT, M.A. LIBRARY . . . DAVID E. THOMAS. M.A. , VIRGINA M. ELLIOTT, M.A. ARLENE ZANE, M.A Books, books, and more books Mrs. Enos and Mrs. Sinkinson are al- ways ready to help us select the proper book for essays or term papers. Our newly decorated library is fully stocked with everything from light fic- tion to heavy reference volumes. M RS. ENOS and MRS. SINKINSON ENGLISH . . . Our students have been fortunate in the wide choice of courses available in this department. Plays and musicals have enriched our programs, and many worthwhile assemblies and movies have been presented to the student body. Q , FREDERICK M. BINDER M.A. VIRGINIA ANASTASSOFF B. . VIRGINA WAYLAND, M.A Area Chairman DOROTHY P. CLINE LAWRENCE J. CASHIOLI M.A. S. ALAN COH EN Ed.M. A-. adv. ll JONATHAN DWIGHT B.S. x 'Dx LILLIAN R. GREEN M.A. fb-1 if .y P ' 'Yr .-I DOROTHY W. HOADLEY M.A. Qi-. . - . . Z A f E na1Q5?f' A im ' - 2. ,f- 0 V0 ' xi , , -..!- wr-Q1 , T A gm 34-4 , 5.-.H l , ff ' P x 1 1 : ' 'u'. r v A 1 'SX-X 4 Q 'ff TMA R T - , 2 Fax MILTON S. GROSS M.A. CONSTANCE JACKSON A.B. 8 a' ', 13 - 4 5 Aw., 4' V T Of 0 ANN HECHTMAN B.S. 15'-X -Q- ETH EL JACOBSON A B JANE G. URQUHART M.A. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Want to see the world? This department will open new vistas to you in French, Spanish, German, Italian and Latin clas- ses, taught by a well-rounded and capable staff. A 1- ANNE S. HEFFLER B.A. Latin bw ' ' rf-453,95 - VIRGINIA ANASTASSOFF , ,A a.A. French K Jigs? ,V . tt, I v -I If-A ,JFS ff-it I ' -' 2 -NL 6 4 Q L Tfiqig ,I cL:M:Ns sunk: MARY L. BORRA Spanish A.M. Spanish ,R wi .... rw ' ii W1 6 LENA DE CONDO HELEN GREGG B.A. M.A. Spanish and Italian Fl'6Y1Ch DR. KARL MULLER Ph.D. German SCIENCE . . . We have heard much in recent months concerning the im- portance of science in high school programs. Our school has no need for drastic revisions in this respect. Our science department has always been an excellent one, and we are proud of its achieve- ments. A ' J. LESLIE CAMPBELL DONALD EVES SIEGER KWIATKOWSKI A.B. HAROLD E. HOCH M.A. VIRGIL C. SASSO M.A. 10 Y THOMAS C. CARLOMAGNO M.A. Area Chairman JAM ES M. LEACH M.A. WILLARD L. UMSTADTER, JR. M.Ed. MATHEMATICS . . . Mathematics is the handmaiden of science, General mathematics and algebra are among the basic courses: trignonometry and solid geometry are offered to the more advanced stu- dents. I .1-i' S -sr J fe to r-N-N-M-,m W W u L ' 'A r-'c - v Y W 4 ' f ' r - , , , coz 4 A ,. kx' ' . ,,.'. :1.'--: MARITA HAnRlsoN ,E X 1 5.5. -ff ' V A QL, t j. f 1 HowARo JACOBS ' , 5 3 A-if' A.B. i Kg- F T - ' 'E . L L - ' cAm. J. KRAUSE A M.s. lv Y ' 1 ff. 5 Q , A trs we Wm .W W. , , 5 T Y we 3 Jovce L. MAITHER L A.s. N ,PIQ af . , RONALD C. TAYLOR B.S. 1. 9 w li JOHN H. RILEY M.A. pAUL V. RQGLER ROBERT P. YOUNG Ed.D. A.B. 11 BUSINESS . . . This department prepares our young men and women for the business world of tomorrow by offering them such courses as stenog- raphy, business law, typing, office practice, and distributive educa- tion. .. . . AX 1 , n , S , Jessi: s. cnuncn , EV, L B.S. JOHN C. GIAMMETTA GEORGE J. BAGLEY, JR. M,A, M.A. Area Chairman has wi .9 N ' -if .. KENNETH R. DE NOOYER ff S A.B. i 17 FRANK J DEVENS DONALD A. FUSCO M.A. 12 IQ' ADELE B. KESSLER B.S. INA E. PEARLMAN I , I SARA K. RUBY M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . TV and radio reports, current events, and term papers are all a part of our Social Studies Department. To produce well-versed and in- telligent citizens is its aim. JOSEPH L. ELLWOOD M.ED. FREDERICK M. BINDER M.A. MILTON S. GROSS M.A. JAMES O'LEARY M.ED. WAN DA SCHOTT M.A. JOSEPH WILSON i. F EUGENE ZELCH M.A. M.A. 13 INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . Courses in wood working, metal working, automo- tive shop, graphic arts, printing, and mechanical drawing are offered in this department. -Z! ' i 1 f ?aa is as ul- ' JOHN STEENSTRA B.A. MICHAEL L. FILIPPONE M.A. 9f . Graphic Arts Shop , '. 1 95, , X ' LW 4 5 'XVIII '1 I' Lfiiiiajrflpj' AIP GILBERT H. KNAPP M.A. LLOYD S. SIEGRIST M.A. Automotive Shop 5' JOSEPH LOMONICO M.A. Ns' '--. DAVID S. KIMMEL .-Q Wood Shop ART... Painting and drawing are the highlights of this department. For those who feel the creative urge in related fields, ceramics and crafts are also offered. l MORTON BIRKIN M.F.A. HOME ECONOMICS HOWARD H. PIATT A.B. Cooking, sewing, and home management are the important courses offered in this department. Home EC ranks high in popu- larity among the feminine half of the student body. HELENE BUSER B.S. LOIS LAWRENCE 8.5. MABEL O. WERCER M.A. il PHYSICAL EDUCATION . Building strong bodies and developing coordination and balance are among the many aims ot this department. On the academic side, a sound education in the principles of health is provided. Q' V nl '2 HARRIET K. DORRELL B.S. iii f .' Q53 I 1 f 4 ' ' w f X A l . v RICHARD E. FLECHTNER M.A. MARY COZAD, R.N. B.S. SIDNEY ROSENTHAL Ed.M. ' K H. F f. 23- FRANK A. BENNETT M A W -,f Refi A. AUDREY WILCOX B.S. CLAIRE M. KOPF M.Ed. HEALTH CLINIC . . . Mrs. Cozad came to us in the middle of the term, replacing Mrs. Vietrogowski. Cut fingers, headaches, bruised toesg all these are everyday encounters for our nurse. STELLA VIETROCOWSKI B.S. IN -IWW 'UU I Q- DRIVER TRAINING . . . We have the distinction of being the first high school in the nation to require a course in driver training as a prerequisite for graduation, We are also unique in providing behind-the-wheel in- struction for each trainee, Actual driving experience is given through the use of two dual-control training cars. -n CLAIRE M. KOPF M.Ed. RICHARD E. FLECHTNER MA Music . . . Offered to instrumentalists a chance to play in a nationally famous band, a fine dance orchestra and J- LESLIE CAMPBELL a traditional orchestral ensemble Our vocal groups perform on special occasions they receive the necessary training for participation in M.A. our musical productions. M.M. R. W. JOHNSON Left to Right-Mrs. Cromada, Mrs. Birchman, Miss Klepper, Miss Sellitto, Miss Newman. CUSTODIAL STAFF . . . The cleanliness of our school attests to the efficiency of our custodial staff. Maintaining a building of such magni- tide requires hard work and good man- agement, and Mr. Dietch and his staff ably handle the situation. OFFICE STAFF . . . A tremendous amount of clerical work is required to keep a school of this size running efficiently. Our of- fice staff does a heroic job, cheerfully and thoroughly. Standing-G. Capwell, A. Thomas, J, Kohrs, C. Top Row-P. Schablik, L. Tufano, J. Garvey, Messere, P. Palivio, G. Dross, L. Di Iulio, V. M. Kriger, R. O'Neil, J. Heisse, M. Riddell. Rociafta. E. Kelly- Seated - H. Taylor. P- Bottom Row-M. Clark, A. McBride, E. Rose, Dl6lCl'l, lH9ad CUSY-l G- DYRTB- J. Rooney, A. Mitchell. CAFETERIA STAFF . . . Good lunches are of prime im- portance in a student's school day. Un- der Mrs. Rose's direction, our cafe- teria staff provides excellent meals at nominal cost. 18 ' .1 .ann-mum-W ' . ' First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Rothermel, Miss Borra, Mr. Fusco, Mr. Cashioli, Miss Wayland, Mr. Zelch, Miss Anastassoff. Second Row, Left to Right--Dr. Muller, Mr. Filippone, Mr, Wilson, Mr. Leach, Mr, Piatt, Mr, Mahoney, Third Row Left to Right-Mr, Steenstra, Mrs. Werger, Mrs. Enos, Mr. Frosini. Senior Faculty Advisors The entire senior faculty traditionally acts as the ad- visory group to the senior class. Every senior faculty member has had an active part in directing some senior ac- tivity, whether as chaperone, faculty advisor, or consultant. The class of i958 extends its heartfelt thanks in apprecia- tion for the efforts they have made in our behalf. Seated, Left to Right-V. Fairchild, E. Yoell. Standing, Left to Right- P. Olmstead, J. Kleiger. 1. . v-11 l Senior Class Officers These students were elected to guide and direct the activi- ties of our class during its final year. We were fortunate in having such fine officers. They showed exceptional leadership in conducting our class affairs. MW X 4 , X 'lf'-r'v A E , P' A f A 1 DONALD HARRISON ACHESON Atch has great commercial art ability, coupled with a pleasing ,sg smile and a friendly disposition. KENNETH RICHARD ACKERMAN Wrestling, his crewcut, and be- ing with Pat rate high with Ask- DIANE ADRIAN Big happy smile for all: known P- 3,0 , for her winning ways. After FLHS, 'lf ' --w , L.. 'f ' f D'. 1 MA, v 3' I is nursing or I . . , : A 4' 'J F! is 'A . ' . ll. Y. '- ow M., v l l Evdizimg 1 ll '- 'ftyggfaz X lvl rt' V Xl .'g:'ug5,gg4:5!4--' , . ,A H, f::2: ,121 'Val fi' if l-. gf X 5- FEFSQ' '-'S!5ff1 f,-14.-'nv x ' -:+FdS,h'e li-Tiffin F Q A t .Q ' S 55 tj'ln.Q'1 ft: QEM . 21am is-Lap . a..A.4.ZQ1n- J, Q yggggiff 1- V , 1- M., n,w- C.-.Q-,V ,V Si g U ..,A , ' ' PHYLLIS J. ALLEN ' Scholarship, ambition, and friend- ! . w----.-.,-.., Iiness make our song-bird Phyl A s -K' , a n A . 'via Q: S...-- one in a million. MARGARET JANE ALLEN Perl' and pretty, Peggy's lots of fun and will make a fine secretary. .1 JOHN JOSEPH ALIA L, Shy, quiet John and his camera I ,N 'fs are always in great demand. S ' ' . X ,. K I .A N 1 g . A eafe H is' l IEW? JQSRX - - .f N, , A :,. A 6 5.414 f L 21 be sf ANITA LOUISE ALMODOVAR Beautiful, long black hair, and a sense of humor describe Neet. ,. .- 'K -'nllifmf-. ROBERT W. ANDREA Bob's interest in sports will help him become a fine physical educa- tion instructor. 22 ,,,E,,,,.,,Tf,. V -v,-. , - v ,-..-'wr--was--fxwwrprn-:yn 1? QQ ITN JEAN ANN BAACH Friendly and cheerful our Jean- nie is never moody: she hopes to be a good wife and mother. BETTY J. BAAS B e t 's pleasing personality makes her a good friend and will aid in her career as an airline hostess. , sf , fr-fl NANCY L. BAKER Possessing a loving and happy spirit, Nance will always have BARBARA ANN BARKALOW Barb's great sense of humor makes her a wonderful friend. lg, '-.. , friends. .,,- N15 qt I' H T 7,32 L. ' S ' p 1 - :':nt 1:-:Z-1--:gT:,--: :-w-me -'Inn--1-Qivlu u-a1.5'ii'i:'4,Lxm '5.i 5Ifl'f1'4-. J - Us .S'E?'?.- V-.gfEP : 'FN -ggziggg' ' '.' 1 11.-Azhfrl X-xglxl-.1171 HVH l ali g' ll 4 Y - l:,:- . a-:.,. 'ff 1 Magi ' 'J-'--1 YF -, T VI ' -' za -2 .' sssise-7 32 flriv K1-I Lying S-Dil f 9:15.-.aLnun..zzs.A . -Y-1.-P -iii!-HQYVI ' , , .-, ---.--LK 4' je, asm.. X--- , M.-1 l 1 as I ' ' if Q-f?i'f1 .+ .2.?J 'E 1- 4 ' Ss-A 'ik' - ff' LINDA MARIANNE BARBERO Q ' . ,' A Lively Lynn really enjoys ' W-rv, ' dancing and a good party. ' JOHN KENNETH BALUSKI Quiet and likeable. John aspires to a career in mechanical engi- neering. ik 1 i 23 LOIS AUDREY BARTMAN Lo is noted for her quiet sweetness and friendly manner. 915 'S Qs' X BARRY H. BAUM B-Bomb has the gift of gab and a wonderful sense of humor. bf, 1 HENRY N. BAUM Hank, known for his harass- ing effect on teachers, desires to be a success in life. P . , I .amlfggli '-?3-TQ:-u 'TA '-1513. fn.- ' 'ff W.: A W J- .,l '577 ':f4 'Ef555ihifi - R -if i .Vai ITTIJ ' ' '?I??35l I'T ..f-- STH gif 'P1 c-+5--1 .feng new T1 1 s---g--1 ' - Zi i L I , . , 1 5 'e a. -'ms f.-.s,a-.l...,h1p-differ-:-'nb if ' -N 4-align 'fl .A 'ads - N. 'c-vi-x. am, e --.. W +. 4 vi.. ,- gb' ' Z' ' l,, -L LYNNE BELLINCER ,ww l 52 SJ Nm , gl. u ,V Lynne's wonderful personality, ambition. and dependability make her outstanding in any field. Ni!! I 24 MARILYN BERBERICK Pretty-eyed Marilyn loves to draw and has hopes of a secre- tarial career. . if . tt-. DORIS BODA Bodes is known for the fun she has driving her own car. 'fbi 'QL' iff -If -ini BEVERLY A. BOTBYL Bev's fine participation in color guard guarantees her a place on any line. 'W' HELEN A. BOYLE Neat and friendly, Helen really has school spirit. 'JZ' , . F,-is- l'e A 'TZ' DOROTHY ANN BRADSHAW Easy-going Dot likes every- thing and hopes to become a per- fect secretary. Rv 1: XZ' l .?7 -' :JL 1:-x .QQ ,N . PM 'api A . Z.-,. r -- - 4. e V., g.- ::, :riMLt:-:lit -3-T:-ll-1:11111-111'-....,::f 'i1L A .Find l'y'i-'si -,li lr, EFL' if '-E1E5+T -'F.'-TS!!-s'es:' ' -,-'Q' 'lf-5 V771 1l i lj! 'YV b, NCQ-'R :-gf' gi--:yer-3153---1: ' 1-g-.hwy-gr ur - 'A 'Q f H.I A 1 .. ., s ' :ai -2 ' 'igser es: Iffanngg . 'nj -lv Ill :lf llH'. .i un- aiu, .z1u..A.,,I,H1,1:, -4 A egg gpg, QQ 53,2 ll W mufix. :A-L.. A . exft!!-9-auf' ' l JEFFREY BRATSPIES A real camera bug, Jeff en- ioys taking our school shots. Q, Q., 5.1, if 'bf - -f -,4....... ..- HILDA IRISH BRAVERMAN Hil, our Crier business editor, is both pleasant and efficient. align PAULA BREIDENBACH Bondie has beautiful hair and hopes for a successful marriage. 25 5 . 'ai I . fb J fy l N x l KENNETH HERBERT BRESLOW Our sunshine kid, Bres is known for his cheerful grin. BESS BRYSON Pert, vivacious Bess attend secretarial school a happy marriage. hopes to and have 26 EMILENE ANN BRIGNOLA A charming girl who talks de- lightfully, Em hopes to become a medical secretary. F. VICTORIA BURGER Honey blonde hair, a winning smile, and great big dimples de- scribe Vickie. 'f Cn.: f ' .,,,f N ' A :'-1 . , ' at , A 1: 1 ,. L .7 N. , ,. .A fe 'K fag: ' - , . 3, 1. ,ffm i 7 is ' .vm ' ' ,' v. ...,. , . L DALE MARVIS BROTHERTON This sweet, school-spirited girl appreciates sincerity and truthful- ness. BARBARA ALICE BURKLE Barb is always happy, espe- cially when she's dancing. wwf Sl QM 12' v ,477 tl Y . ' X ' 1 X .V fr Jump? f I '--AJJ . - i IRIS MARTHA BUSER I is a true friend to everyone and will surely find success. CYNTHIA DOROTHY CAMPANILE Cindy really likes roller skat- ing, hopes to marry after a secre- tarial career. - . 4 V. K3 A s 19' 'Winn'- WILLIAM EYRE CAMPBELL Bill is known for his musical activities and ambitions. We -if 4,1 r ' ' li ni L J? K '- . 1 vy. .-,,,, , -- - 'QQ . SY -ef, iff.- . . '.f-f'T':.T1.f.. l...,.,L...'L'.IZ.'YT'l': ' 1 '.. ' T' V L, t 1 , ' 4' if-. ,ae .-EEE' -r l 1 lQj,:k1l 'ul 1' ll -a 11 'E gl f,- v 5427 ' - 'fGE? -' 1-1 'ft' ' I EH I Q ' 1 1 - ' . 2 ,1 - gsfirv E1 'R iq I 3:51 in -' ia - 5.1-s in-vu. :dna 4, ik-41, .- yuh, . ,W .-uf ,'.'H4- ll - - 'aff -L AYL .ue .. 5 KAL --1 Gia-: 1'-nu --J -'- P I JOHN RUSSELL CASTLINE A- l'f7a: -W. .- John, his girl. and his car are ij' I ' C if '5-- ' almost inseparable. . ' ROGER S. CARTWRIGHT Whitey is quiet and really likes to play basketball. L JOANNE JOYCE CAMPOLIETO Jo has an outstanding sense of humor and is lull of spirit. we Q1 27 'i 'psi vu 'G' .D ,4 W 1 L tr' 1- ff.-M 1' L+., P., U LN,--V ,- 4'-' M :IV .iff ,Q . - .T J, Q' cl A JEROME CHARLES A real optimist, Jerry can ward off the worst disaster with a smile. PATRICIA LEE CHADWICK Chid has cheerleading talent and dramatic ambitions galore. EDWIN J. CERINO Relaxing and enjoying the out- door life rate high with Ed, ...L 'A'?:'T+: -51- 5 if '5-'...f . Y Q ..-s annum 771 it iii W 4 J'i'i ' - e va 'off we T' 21,.,..,,g..q,T5gps - lfif 4110- . 1:4 ' L,f.,,L . Agni, - see JOANNE CIMINO t2,y4'3gL.,,i'-. Cifig . The future holds college and M ,if 'Q ' 59 - more good times for this happy- ' W go-lucky senior. I ' r 1 Z1 41' 6-9' 28 BARBARA ANN CLEMENTS Friendly and nice, Barb real- ly works hard for our band. 'wtf' RONALD ELWAIN L Ron favors baseball, swim- ming, and having a good time. lx ,l G' . A 'Q ,i ,tx N 1 sq.- ., ran-:L ' 1, 'cz reg' x xxifff . is 3 i v vu an 1f'i s,,h +-J :ls 'vga ' J.. X ' ALVIN STEPHEN COHEN Quiet and reserved, AI most en- joys being with the Kats. x. I-'IQ' .,,3,, Q -Ax at 3 ,, I 2 1 'fy .gl I CARRY M. COH EN Carry favors crewcruts, sports, and music. .1'u'I ' . Ii ' I HS KAREN JARET COHEN Kar loves talking, arguing and working for the future. YW ' x , J lr, V 5 . I 'TJNXL , Ii'4'. .NN ..q',.o.-' . . :gugic - A i,'?5j,:x ,N T M N u-sci-s -v::M:1:.l Cr Z-'I levllleso-1-an-item-Tn? L Q W I' f ' - 1 Vw riiffa -if -diifiqf'-Ehfn 'a --ra' ': 'ffI'2 41X?rn'twl.'1f ',, , A Q-55,31 'ff ':':. :J ?'f ?'.'??.:. , .,,,, ' '.. 'Q, a., I ,U h I In I- Ez- as AE L3 315: 'mn I Wd ' ,J ann .zxuc -217,-u. -s .Las one 3 - J .':' :.a-43411 5 4- U s ' I I MARY K. CROOKALL ,. .--...- , ' A cheerleader with red hair and 'I a vivacious personality, Mar is . -I, : ge A 'fi-1-'L ' outstanding in school life. WILLIAM E. R. COLLINS A FLHS wrestler who puts good sportsmanship to practice in all he does. ROBERT DAVID CORNWELL Reserved and quiet, Bob la- vors Trig and Advanced Science classes. 'il ...M V'-15:7 'N-I. R 0 xg 29 QAANLI RICHARD G. CROTHERS Myik -1 cARoL J. cuaav Quiet in nature Carol will be successful in the business world. Good - natured and ambitious, Dick hopes for success in the field of science. 4 ,-5. I ,,....,i.4.-.. I.-. . If A l ff mr' LORRAINE CAROL CZELDER Quiet, friendly Lorraine has a pleasing personality. 'Xf3't 'f '1'-1'1 l'1 '- 1 - '1 -. , -4 nw -D if 'S'-'E-9917 '?ff?,:, S-,Tet - ff--- Y - -1-'Z---3'- ' '-'-7777-f '. -1--zz:-rr:-:ff -.I 'ai 'Vi-1'::'?5'i'i 2 4 I 3 ' 'ff' ' ' ...M f gg c-Wd-1 f--sg 1 fir 1 'gl if-ig: '-- 'E -'ffv--f SF- ' I 1 HMT ,. - i V - 1 G-' 4-Us I E ' 'hm 1la am gg ina,-.,, ' 'dffiet N NM' L.-' fa :L .Ju ki ' -V DIANE LYNN DAVIS .Qi ' 1 ' ', X W- Diane's artistic talent is tops and so is she. Vi 6' wxi 30 MARY ROSE DE MARINO A talented majorette, Dee could place first in any competi- tion. . Z .1. 'Viz ROBERT DE VITO Greatly interested in cars, Bob hopes to build a career as an auto mechanics engineer. , if -'IP ff, V wp- Q-,lmrf-581 JAMES DI GIACOMO Reticent in manner, Jim has many hidden talents. CHRISTOPHER DI IENNO Kit's timely eloquence and infectious smile make him nice to know. 9555 ..., -f., .:f- -lm-. ::,1:,-132.12 if 1 rfrzrnz-J X ,.?:t 1::.:.::Qw, i 1 f E .3.5.,,',gQ:1:1 ..:'q ,- V' ,.i11:'-rg , f f S I 5, .1 1,-',fzyj.1 'f , . 1,1 ,vw I - '41, 3:1993-' ROBERT PETER DIMETROSKY Brushes and sticks are Demo's 1 ,0'- Y favorites. 'U ' --- . . , .,--'11 v ,4?iR'f13.Y,'x , 1 L'-fx 5 EQ? +1 L '4 . U.. I tu T ' ':+-1w..:4- ' A 12' ' ' ,L :.-:Q :xg -:.-...- :,t . --'- ' uf? '2L ' ' fi ., E H T-aiei375,?31,u-?,sz ' ',.:.fZ.1. -T73 ' U 4.n1jff1'll, ' 1.E!jgulqi F -'Sue 2- s:--'?e?::??n-l '-'1- ' I, - 4, M ' if 4 '--' fa +2 1' 'zrazafl-sf 'S-W'f4'-'F' ' . 4 I -5 if, .1 vis'-.uu,.rn.nA.'llAT:r. - I nn1'.narru'Q,1ii,1 - ll'- -- fe-.-....:.N3 .Jw .t'Au.L 'xauxl A JOHN J. DINARDO A flashy dresser and a tireless dancer, D. J. plans to enter the law profession. x,' 5 1'-LS Emi x- ' -,..'n. 1. t as ,ij ...T....---.w-:-n-..-q- --... 1-.' - MICHAEL DOBRIN Blue-eyed Mike has a quiet, intellectual appearance and a re- sounding speaking voice. JOSEPH EUCENE DONATIU Joe can always be found with logical argument. 'U' Am' A 51 I i I 23? M ALMA MARION EBERHARDT Alm has a warm, pleasing personality. ',,3:3iig,gI2:Q-,:f2:g,'qfigifiii SHARON LEE DUNN , 'ji'-QIjlzjlgigljffffj-Qlg.1,iffffii Famous for her wonderful abil- ! Jjrjj:jfjijgzjjlijfjfjfi-Q5Q52,Q34A1 ity with a paintbrush, Sharon will do well in her future endeavors. GEORGE ALBERT DRIESBACH Quietly mannered. George plans to enter the service after FLHS. tw. .21 ....,'.if...r. -,,-,... -,-,- .,.,a -v Pa '-5 '1 'l '1'! 1 '1g 1'1v '1 , S gf? aa , 25: S ffffial S' if----'TTS .qu V' 'Lina 2 f 1,4 'x 1 -. YP? , ffsifir a , . 1' E ' T fve' ll, J' 4 ,- I ' ' -' :'-rzr?-PTQ lei . .' Us ? I',,m:'Bfnfl'r3 f fairs HQ!-I5-eg-'lib-G-1-4 - l 24 1 ' .4'x.A-f.-fa-uL.4au. -----M 'rf - . , , 25 - - libs- ' Ca 8 -gif f up VIRGINIA SCOTT FAIRCHILD . -M -s ---'....mn ' W i -l Ginny has a wonderful way J of doing everything well. JOSEPH PAUL FALCI ' ' Joe will go out for any sport that's fun. He has plans for more education and the service. JAMES JOSEPH FERRARA Sincere manner and a phenom- enal appetite describe Jim, -4, P Q 5. pl L x f . T .Q.s1sJ.s.L,aiaf.its..il1.a,AL-L. - I l.LL'? a 4 e MICHAEL J. FERRIS Mike is known for his friend- ly spirit, his interest in sports, and his enjoyment of music. f-'S 'uv x I HERMA JOYCE FINGERMAN Short and sweet Herm com- bines a warm friendly manner with a serious nature. L. 2 hd, QfgffYf-- 312+ fp CARL M. FINNOCHIO Auburn-haired Skip really en- H Jef-. 4 joys hunting and fishing. V311 JW - ...o .,9.. mag qr A 'sy - . w- . . U ' ' .J ,Lv fi -- f-:1 :1'::::-'4' 1-fr------A--., 'WF' HR' -if I J my - had --2f f'i'f-73L3- 3' ' -.-fi WE jl'd.:.YT' - ELL! I I 1 , '- - ' ' 4 gf P ka ..-.::, '. ' 1' J'-' rg--4 'B 'S ' A '53 rmufh e : Did u A- if :1 , e1-'45,-Ig'-a'ZH7.1L -f IL Ls-an-Ur 1-: :TJ - l- ' ' A -4- W- gs'-.11 391- ' JUDY ANN FISCHER Fish, one of our high-step- ping maiorettes, has a sparkling smile and pretty blue eyes. -us. chemistry. J. DOUGLAS FLEMING Doug and his crazy hot Stude- baker are lots of fun. ,Q . J! . w -.V . 'w ,, , JERRY J. FRANEY 2 Serious Jer plans a career in 1Y 1V xii! X l , 33 21v'1.'? gi wi fi: -1,2 Fm 'Env 1? LOUISE FRIEDAL Louise, our Bohemian, collegiate Crier editor, is known for her snappy comebacks and quick wit. QINDA H. FREEMAN Lin dislikes the draft board: she plans to attend secretarial school after FLHS. SANDRA JEAN FRANKE Sheena, one of our pretty cheerleaders, plans a future career , ' in nursing. A , I A N' '-of ' 4 l t 'hi -hgh, lf ....-,-..,.,..1..,- -- .- -.- . .. f '1 1 L.'T'f5ZL- U - - -,.e.... . .:. ............ Q T'5NJ.:, '!?i'5i3ieie:-' J . 'i'ff jr' A----1 -I.: ' 'ggi'- '. l 1 l 4 1 . l 21'2 f-1'1f'p'fffi 5 -lp ff Mira: T J '- , V , A 7, elf ml A' 'r - lv -'fl 6 Q 1 J.. J I F' ' 'Q ,Mn -Pg E- .as if A -m,,,,,4 g I 3 H+' '- ff'-'+R-4: RQBERTA CLAIRE FRIEDMAN 13,5 , Qifgff- F Bert never stops singing and 1 V 'M 'f---1: - J.. if' can always be found with her . knitting. EDWARD GAMBAL Ed has pale blue eyes, a win- --5 ning smile, and hopes for a career ' of service in the Marines. HENRY H. GEHRING Henry's future includes business school and hopes for a music store ' of his own. v 1 hy! x n E, tr ., .-f , ' EDWARD SYDNEY GERMAIN Quiet Ed enjoys lots of fun with the Kats. ISA MIRIAM GERSIEIN Isa, our Crier renovator, will be a famous journalist someday. if '1'f Ga, . ' I gilml '23, it JL. an Q, Q I 5 R , 1 u .. . K' if :A ' ' 'fs rl vlx R - . ' flu RICHARD A. GIVENS Dick, our outdoor sportsman, plans to enter the Navy after graduation. -A. . MICHAEL GOLD A sharp dresser, blue eyes, and a friendly word for everyone de- scribe Mike. ,ffl , 14 vjrbg-.f 27X ,H at ?.?NQ fb fi, , V,-'-s u- , gsm' ' ,,?:l r'rf jznr -rw ,Vx -::- '.'Z1 .1J..T1'.'I,1 Z..'l '..i-... f'. Z: 4 '1 ff ' - ' 7 is ' ff. --ggi-1-'-'-2-SQFTE' 4 . 3 R V- 3. T ,Q te we ss? ?g' '57- '--251: .-'E'-1 'ft' fr-1 .s ' 3 -1 ' VU- 'V I -3 ' . az iz: E2 'Tvs-'1nL' , an d ' as -fee,-42-D-fairs-A-1.lH7.11. - ll sa-nuns 51:31 A Il. I-' f -Sw'-will ..' - mam., ---e-,.x4W. ,fp-gb V. 4 A lyww' S, sul A1s.?MF-- '4 f.94 '.. 'Z .- ' S-3111: 1 f 1' BARRY ARTHUR coLo - 'Q' 4,' ' Barry's interest in music makes ,dl . ' it his favorite hobby. MICHAEL GLEASON Mike and his swell sense of humor are well known to all. flaw 5 A 'X 35 rff':'EZ!'1'E':'.i1'v'.vg'. I. 1- rn--ga rf,- .,,. ' I 5 X 515. If LINDA L. GOLDSTEIN NORMA GORDON Norma, with her sparkling eyes and smile, can always be seen dancing, riding, or psychoanalyz- mg. I ' Sweet, quiet Linda is very easy to like. HARVEY GOLDENBERG With a heart made of gold, . Harvey will do anything for the - ' arts or dramatics. ' 2 , .. V We 1 ' I -Q4 5 . 'fr e ' vc-. fi'-. t yr .ig 3,4 ,- ,L :.i.- ,..-L- ...g.L 4 5 ,l' 5 '1 l '1V'1 1 -pb-1-'-145' '1 . ' .H 1 1 T 4 -' 'S T Y-.-E-.-. 1 L7 1' if.-i-FL!!g,2,,....' .1 'f V' ' - T1 -va P -. 3 - o 4 f f'lQf1!!' fT7LF1'F 'l'fgl: '9 '! 'gr f-4 f'-1 W: .:.3.fg:-5 4- 1 1 ll' , ' We -4 R-W-'lwmlim ,..,, i def-s'.511iritf,,1..f...:, ,M ff: EARL CRAY Earl has a sense of humor backed by determination and sincerity. .r -b hr RODNEY J. GRINIS Simple and unassuming in man- ner, Rod has a great interest in cars. ..:-lq,p,3 -ll .-.. , X' 36 EVELYNNE RUTH GRUENLER Evie is a neat dresser who loves pretty clothes and the Navy. X we -1-i-53-5. X., WX 5- ., BRUCE HENRY GRUNSTRA Bruce has a blond crewcut, a love for sports, and a spot reserved for him at the Academy of Aero- a 'i'S- RUNALD B. HAAVE Ron has many diplomatic abilities and ambitions. b, ' Q Q e MARY AGNES HALPIN Friendly Irish is known for her pleasant demeanor. '.- 'V gal- BARBARA MARIETTA HANSEN Blonde Barb has a winning, attractive manner. I :Iva 4 14 ' '-v- , y.p.Af' V i ,gl 3' I 4 ' v l . 'Lf-N 4.1 ,Q ' ' . - f- .1 .f A. :fiat t:.:T:x- -.I-T as 1 H tl . FF-' ai' --iiiifffi :EM-ass' - - -v ' Wfzfl ljzfal 'l i llll 1 ' it L1 Y ?TE?l if ' 'g'fw's?t'?-1'1 .': ! fr' - af: ' -Q fbi'- ' 13 -5 -1' sees: G3 -'ua :El ' :I 1 sp, fi ali-1-llh,.f1lr-A-07.117-11 is.p41an!Hh.11f,Y7 IL ' - 4.-. ll I.. -Rx -.... 3-gi 5- ., 135. by A to 1 an QQ sul-fi 'll ,D MARJORIE ARLENE HANNA ti'-, nfl. - ,. Petite Pixie has great acting af 4 abilities and a really sparkling per- . IA., ' ' sonality. ALLEN HAMMERLE Al is a generous boy who en- joys a good time. 5 a Ag' L i Mx- 1 ii 2553 - - 1 1 . - . ,.,, 9 R 1' is 'Y .eLgAa,4i- fi.. -..i,f?Q. 37 L V ' .W'LgJ DENNIS E. HARNETT Denny has a quick wit and is fun to know. 1 'Pf PATRICIA JANE HARRINGTON Pat, our future physical edu- cation teacher, just bustles with spirit. ,vs . n 4, 5 I L. , ' I. v .- Sark 3, .1 1 MARLENE CLAIRE HARRIS Marlene is neat and charming in everything she does. , 'Iv if .14 LL- ...... .., ....i....... -.. -- --- ..- .ab3P !'- ' 'z, lf1 1 'l'1 s?fi 1 - fj M - ' QilQh1wQa -. -1 i, , ll:--ff-we YYY -. -Q ,, ,Far ow: uuiutnlutul 'I'-1 .F 'WET fates' W- fit ff- f' . v ' 1 'st ' -'n if ,flfal 2 - 'Qt' D:frr . Fl:-D-4 ,yes ?g':B'!' . ,1 F-- -ig! La-1 T A -v--11 r- --3-fi-:Ti-1.- -7. - ' 1 1' ' , f V l I 3. ' Ri' 'A in----lf W '- -kb41mm !m JI:-ll's'H-Lk ARLENE VICTORIA HARTMAN Harty combines a wonderful dancing ability with a great sense of humor. 38 JOSEPH HAUSMANN Good looking Joe is a sports enthusiast who really shines at track. K jfs- Q- ww-una' 'Tue-lit f I A I-Q1 .5 PATRICIA VERONICA HAWKI Blonde, dark-eyed Pat looks forward to marriage and a beauh Iul home. ix 1 JOSEPH HIGGINS Joe possesses a relaxed spirit and a wonderful outdoor spirit. ,V 0 hope to make others happy Gray , , ,. N 5 . I , xi -12 ,-2--4-1 ---I rv--4 1E -ifili 'Q'- 'f I, ,I v l v A 1 I vx 1 Q Lf '54 ' .',. ,.,, , 'jr H. -. ,...., 1-ggi? l? 'Z Hh-Qsll lqylial Ummzfm li t 3 .9 Q 7 E- 9' 1 ROBERT H. HORWICH Although quiet in manner, Bob enjoys numerous friendships. , W O, 5? 1 wwigi-fl? v 5 X., fggifw H ,.-Q 'fu' ,1l 'jl1z1..'-5 KATHLEEN JUCKER Always full of fun, she is never without her Senior beanie. JOSEPH A. JANNICELLI Joe enjoys driving and tin- kering with cars. ,- , - . ' A' lx I 9 'C' RUTH BARBARA JUDLOWE Pretty, green-eyed Ruth is con- genial and fun to be with. r,.fL'.'+ ': ' '1 l 7 1 I 'e T ' 'W - '.13l'T.if Lf fggggzg :T,T, , ,,,, 1L,,f ff, 'R ' '.'f.1fT:I?f'.T f,'Z'I it 5FS'5 ' : -1 , -is ' -1 '-:es-1 , H, . ,.... -eww, e -4-nvq 5-ff-an-I 1 legs' rf-- -, -1'-- 5 -.-.--- - -- -f--eff--1-.- -4 ' My 1, - 1 fl.,-.gianzlsri A, R R -1'-x., , - ia.-' ...H-5 '- ' -, ' -' 'A 1 - v -21.1 5 X .... ' 'LU' 'Lib B--' 182251- 4 Allin.. h A Li LILLIAN KALANTA Her understanding nature will help Lil in both her business career and in marriage. HILDA KAPLAN Always found in the center of a heated discussion, Hil aspires to be a teacher. T-'xl his V , af' Z. , I 16- fi 1... ' my A V if L' kit u t--- Ev 1 40 K N. y ,. .fl , ' I 1-, . li' feng. . .4 l'14 . tt:- SUZANNE KAPPER -f ,, Sincere. attractive Sur has true friendships galore. 5? 15' 5.1 TQ KAREN MARIE KAPRELIAN Kar is short, sweet, and al- ways cheerful. GRACE KERR Quiet, reserved Grace is full of dreams for the future. .- C' . u - ' . -.-1- :dv , hy. .,.a t xr - . t I -t. Q-' 7 wi. A wr' ELAINE KEYSER Kie always knows the latest tunes and is a true, loyal, and friendly girl. WILLIAM KOCH Bill hopes to find a notch in E -Lex Av! L11 4 ' ' ' '47 . , Q ,aa ,fs ,, . ,n . '::':- 2:--::.::::-:..i: 'M' -'-'--:-: --,3 f'i'.La 4 1 -. -'-ff B 3 1 - Ffrf- 1' --Si?-'-l '?-SJ.-sais' --v' -all ffl vig! V11 1 tlVm 11 as 'Q 'AQ ' feszx Ep 'ft rv 1 C L L ' 'V-E - ','- - z A -1 ' ek' ia -2 esisa' -as I ,Ami I1 it ak .slash 111: , ,'-..- ' ,,,, -A Q. ' ' ' - .:,n: :uii. Q ghk 3-Afx... sua gs' , i ,,-4 -- ' l . y ...jdilllfmf-' E ' A- , dig' the Bell Telephone Company. 1 4 W L ff-fl, rf, GERALDINE DORIS KNECHT L J I ' 'jf' Gerry will alwaYs be sweet fb ',,,,,5 ' 7 and nice in all she does. ' JUDITH ANN KLIECER Blonde, pretty Judy will long be remembered for her spirit and sociability. , gx RQ!! I is fi fi 'br 'E' l I l 41 J I CAROL ANN KOHNS Carol has athletic ability and true school spirit. 1? 'Si LINDA ANN KOHRS Peppy Linda really loves driving her own car. .nm -Q -1:1 ELIZABETH ALLEN KOLINSKY Betty's many activities reflect her spirit and intelligence. it P A. y'Vy 'ii ll ...- ,....---....- ..- -- --..i..... ....!'2i2..,.a.:.... ,a'J.'F7 '1 4 l 7 77f1'I12,s. -- e,..g....- .s. ............. 41. -Z-T-A5751-liqzg V 7 .I ' U, 1' 3 -'ff' -.Y - giialflsr ffjlw-3 .. f--.glxg?. X -----1 f- , w -,jiri-Fd.gy-.gall :O QQ .,1..a,1flm2.2m Ajnhkn. y- -- i E' it 285611. ' . ' ' r Y' -4 ' l l . MARVIN JEFFREY KOPP .. A tgykg 4. His easy going manner and - 4 ? A ----ew -' R15 enioyment of many sports make Marv a great guy. DOROTHY KORNET Although somewhat reserved, Dot has great ambitions. 42 h., -f ANITA LOUISE KORVER With her beautiful singing voice, Nita is All-State material. sf A A J' 3 1 . .-A X lung , gyx ... '4 BETTY LOUISE One of our engaged girls, Bet's eyes sparkle as much as 'E' KRENRICH her ring. ELAINE H. KUMINKA Elaine's pleasing personality makes her very popular. RICHARD ALAN KYLE Dick is known for his great Me , I ' track and art ability. aa Y--E I tt. . I ' -aff' I '1-fi' It .gk .131 3114. .., I -4 ' N ,Y h' ' . v uf- :fl Q ' '. ' A .If R 'Lf Viv Ara, i --I. '1:-Q1-,-1f:.1-'f:,vr'-1f -f 'L'-':-:'3'i'T-1S ' WiIEJf1 I E' riiiflfi 3253, ,gf .--if?-6'f31.--'jI!,Q,2E?' 5.,'gf2?J WA ,fad IN I, N, 513 ,i ,'fq.' ----q,- t:--Tc-. .--1'-l i l I-'1 : -,I Ii' L- Inxl Q T: 55- -ig nz- ,fig Eg, L53,'?'ji'mi ' i lf.Q, 1 3915 g ip 2, .- .zum I 'IIA-1 U .L.sAanlE15.'1l' ' ' M, : :..-gust? Q 2- . sts., -L- , is is y DOUGLAS LAUNER EILEEN G. Quiet, pleasant sports and plans to Y--Q -...f ...-,-. an-41.1 ..x Q4 ,,,-4 ' Q ' . , JOAN CAROL LA MONICA Joan will best be remembered for her many crazy jokes and out- standing artistic talent. LADE Leen loves attend college. Tall, mischievous, and humor- ous-FLHS's famous drummer is very nice to know. fbi' Jax ,mr aw 'U 43 x' lf' jyllwl -- 'f - 8 ,35 .AQ ' ji . Qi pf ..--J RICHARD LE GRAND As a pianist, Dick certainly is tops. MARILYN JOAN LEFKOWITZ Beautifully blue-eyed and neatly dressed, Mar plans to attend college. MARILYN LAVNER Vivacious Mar has plans for a happy marriage in the near future. .lauded J' Q 'I-i-2-'-Tiriiis-Q21-'S' i 'U' A' g R' i : . :.:.'1:f:.. 3 if en, v,s,s Q J: iii - -'-1:1-::'fr 'i ...arm -. 1 a 1 - -+- P '4-Tw T1 af-s f-at 1 TN -1 -'-'-T-1'n -'-ff-'f--1 ii ' L-' . K 1 l 3 : z '- -....,,,6 ,MJ Y.. lm F7 as- 4-123125 .wr A 1 V . V N- AAN L :- ...- , ' ,. -Km A vm- . a'.l'.:.. tg, . 1 C321 JACK PETER LEONARDO -'ff ' ' ' Pl' Calm, collected Jake hopes for further education at college. - PHYLLIS FRAN LESHNOWER Lush hopes to get the most possible out of college and her future life. 51'EpHEN H. One of our all-around Steve plans to attend college and make a career in the insurance business. G1 'X A ,M mn' 1:,f M ,I if X x pxazwvcw-v'--' -'- ' ' ' f K' N 4 ll N, N wg, nu. L E A r I--V I ii A A ii I i fr ,' - -. ,M A ' W- . 1. an : x l W. If ' CLAIR RAY LONG Clair, strongly interested in cameras and radios, plans a job in the field of electronics. ROBERTA LOUISE McBRIDE Bert is always cheerful and smiling wherever she is. TERRY R. McDERMOTT Never without a title and a .vit mischievous look, Ter is always '- 5. ' late. ' x. ,. - P ' '4' , T5 'Mia ' eil :ple ' 4 1 8 ,YI 'na V 4 V 'ig' A I in ,Q if if :un in Q :-:J .'.::'e.z:.:::-:4::: 's r5 'Till'-LQ nl-'i 5 'i of 63,1 M iw. --ees-rw-a'i'...- ' -.f -1 l l ,fa we gm Mu ' ,., I 54 '- :f: :v'fese1ff1 'e'-'I '::! v1-I as-.:,'f ' '9 '1 YH .- ' ' 9 ' e ' 13 -2 ' seize- 'se 'sunny' R1 an rig :lf R -: -- tm -. urn, .una .k'l.L1. - A' ,una lit Q.-1 1- 5, V- '--Af-S.z Z'i- 9 --', QIAQ.. D s.,, xl l CAROL ANN McTlGH ' , .,-,N . 4 - I - ' Cute and funny, Irish cher- QA 'tv 'gf I ishes fond hopes for happiness. '217'Qur-.i 13? , CAROLYN susAN MCGILL ' ,I-1 Q14 - I Lynn, bubbling with person- f' ggi. , .- ality, is always ready to help lf R V' Z- Wllefe she is heeded. Y riendly Mack hopes to lead a profitable life. VU? W Q 45 y.. 7. lr- 4 if , . IQ, x ' ,S '4'-:rf 1 A 'OB ti A -V' 7, JOSEPH PAUL MANGANO I ga .I -A 2 A' I ' c -. . YR. X 1 5 -, yi W - -nj V 4 i A ' f , X Q f W 'jj' jf? Q Joe, genuinely interested in , -.gf science, plans to attend Kansas University. FU' ERNEST A. MANCINI Ernie is nice, quiet, and aero- 4 in nautically inclined. GREGORY MacLELLAN Quiet and friendly, Greg has many interests. A 6 ,, N ,A 14 1 'AP , L' Q, N' , me Y A ' liL,-.-e-- . - --4- A...1-4 'S2a'f nz. 1 '1 19'!?'l -riff:-355: '11 4 4 J V 1-1 A - - ' H - K E Y- ' fs? -l - '. wf ef ,. ' ' ' -ff. -1 nusffb- . -'ln H hi . ' 4. : 1 l ' ' 1 5 ..,.5.?' iAiul .L:'E' if ' - A -2u --A--h.3iQ'K' ,i f -. ' f DAVID A. MAnAN1'z ' 4 , Always with something to say, Ny ' ' ' Horse plans to attend college in .- the tall. JOANNE JUDITH MARINO Little Jo has a VGYY 'Nga heart for so small a girl. IRENE MAE MARKHOUSE Rene's sunny smile and great personality are forever used to the best advantage. an K-5 15 H-:sf ,, fist -an 1 X? 'Ba- .335- .oc FRANK KENNETH MARSCHNER Duffy plans to use his artistic and dancing talents in his future life. LORRAINE ANN MAYER Known for her big brown eyes and long blonde hair, Lori has a great sense of humor. Co' DIANE A. MAZZARO Sweet, unassuming Dee plans -1,6'- . n marriage and a successful life after 2,39 J,--1 . W high school. t ,.r . .4,' X-51 V M . 7Q,Ng Qiffw ' . Y' ' ' I A ' A ' iq ' ' 4 1 mfs,-has 454' V ' fr E- 1:-11515542251 . :-'jg-suv'-Q-sun-iiun:Q'3ii1'1.:3 .T F ,v ARL -I EFL' Ai' --ESFf? 'i'.f-TELL-H -s ' P.-f-135.1 52-isiqam W- nd IIN: . , ,lf 'ivlqnf .Q ...H .I .. . -I . :.-?: 4:'1' ... -. ,...'l'!'T?. A .-,... ' '. I if V s- :S .Ez ,P 'iggiif -Efrlnmg 'an . ' U 1i'ai'g,.J ' :,g:.x..am.,.tu.A.4,'UA'lAIe-f Lgqgg,g,,Q-1,351 - l. H 1 -- A I .1- nas., A -Xsgmq. . , 4. .- -fn VIVIAN MEOLA It's secretarial school and then marriage for bright-eyed, pretty- haired Viv, fS4,A -I M A ' ,1 7-1-nga-..-r .-Qa.,5.:,., - KATHERINE ELIZABETH METZ Known for her fiery red hair, Kathy has a sparkling sense of humor. FRANCIS LOUIS MICELI Everyone's friend, Pancho, our youth center prexy, always pro- vides laughs and new ideas. 'W' 'my' M-.J 47 Wins W If V- 'f' . N JOHN MINNS John is a tall, blond fellow who has an avid interest in cars. LEONARD STEPHEN MILLER Len has a quiet nice manner. He plans to enter pharmacy or optometry. S. Q V . lr I 4 .V 1 ,, I RICHARD A. MITCHELL Our popular band president, Mitch looks forward to attend- ing Gettysburg College. up ,I-' I' ,l, ........ , .. .,,,--...' - -- .- ..- ..- '1 71 f:'rr:.fv 7 - ed.. A... . 4. .......... 1--fn: 'f A TT T TFT' Tl In-ul - 'i ' '? E'55:'j .il H? Vjgeg lr I ,n H' Q ' 0. Y P . H- .1-Tlvvs.- sf' W' Vvfwl -t1a 1 .- '-'- 1 '- :Q 5:-S 1 2 :J - A 1 H1 Q -IM,'g'0ng'g'-5 ei - '-- Lf -A ity-1 I 'Q 45' -- I n a in A141 H I sghkl. 4- 'T 5,-,f.... -A 'T' im Azfflvl.. ' nike. I-' , ' ', -F. ' cARol. ANN Moslus 4-'34 .. 'ali f , I -' '- '- '....-, cr' - -'V fo -it Blondie goes all-out for sports and hopes to be a happy house- wife. KENNETH MORGAN Ken has a serious manner and is interested in doing nuclear re- search in biochemistry. 1 . 1 lu has CARL JAY MORRIS Moose is our great center an easy-going manner. and ,- 'Mt fi-'li .pf-1 'M , - ,. ., ,, ff. -. H 1 .,. Sl .V ..-.-..,.. ..-Y . ,..,.-...--.-af .v .V A Yr..-' LAWRENCE B. MOSS A true camera bug, Larry plans a career in the field of science. W ...L aw' icing. X 'tw M .R .N 1 ,:,.. JANE LESLIE MOWER The work of a medical secretary will find its place in this straw- berry blonde's future. ., 4 ,qv LOUISE M. MUHLENBECK Sweet, shy Louise is an intelli- gent library council member. , ' ,AH , 5... ' ,D .F ,. , 'ff .. . . ' , v, '. I . :'.-.:- ::'t ::.:':::' :.f 4 V' Tall r ffsf.-.gf --sei-'f'-12311-gee' --4 -'1 f'r'Ff.fl weagfnubsrfjllyz with 311,544 - fuses-fins' f+q.qLgp,,,, .3 any - 3i'Tif .:su:m 'f7Lg' ' A... f-4-'frfifg -A l' ROBERT JOSEPH MULLER Mo is our three-letter man with plenty on the ball. -FAQ, ,......,,, , -,, lr .-cn.e.71.' DOUGLAS A. NAGAN Doug, a blue - eyed math whiz, has a wonderful personality. sa- , GAIL MEREDITH NEWMAN This golden-haired girl charms all with her song and her story. 49 my Y A-4' Nh .l l. lf nl!-glykz JOEL MORRIS NEWMAN Tall, dark, and handsome, Joel always has something to say. SANDRA NEWMAN Sandy is loquacious, witty, and a good companion. v 'K 'lk 5 LW TAY. ELBERT CLEMENT OCHS, JR. Bert strengthens our Student Council and all of his classes. S' ,l 11 . - I 1' Nl N A xi - I , .1 ' 'f,4'f L1.wj-', ,e.g-,-,g-1,..,,.'e .' 71... Q, - s - E.. n.-1 'E+'-1 'gpmg:-F .qu ,, r I: 3 A X lf.: . a,,,Qp , S. 5 1 I i'g 3' . '-?, l 3,1 ': Q 5, 'i I - - f- I KATHLEEN ANN ODELL Tall, attractive Kathy is known for her laugh and sewing ability. 50 KATHLEEN ANN O'DONNELL Cute and friendly, there is never a dull moment when Kathy's around. f 'f' yds ball' K 'qff ' 'if VERONICA MARIE O'l'lARA Singing with the Dream Chords, dancing, and good times rate high with Ron, 1'-Y' - rv. -1.T. PAUL MURRAY OLMSTEAD Our popular class president is the sparkplug of the class - a successful combination of brains and brawn. 'Wx RAY PETER PACKARD Our good looking and able full- back, Ray is likable and a lot of fun. 15' TED PAUL PARCELLS Ted loves hunting, fishing, and can be heard talking about cars. N 5.06. 4 u A, Q,-.. ,, ,, LJ -1-1 'li ' f 'A ,li I i 4- af, L , q' , 'o N g Ji. :: '. -f:f'.'4I' -::':'f':.: ' W -Q Z!!--., ' fz?'f.'.1f ..fEEi-213,-1519-SEEE' isfsgiu n.f,1l1vf1g.,A Qgiibi, ,P g z g in ,, ia: f EE'-L40 - -s'll51iY-3.--4 Q .snasulvtxifg 1 A Q, g ,' LESLIE A. PEART Les is noted for his shy and reserved mannerisms. The Navy is in his future. --.aaspaq-.Q RICHARD PENELLA Easy-mannered and gay, Richie is a true auto enthusiast. RICHARD JOHN PEPLOWSKI Pep is fun to be with and desires to make something of him- self. 13, 51 LYNN POLLITT Sparkling blue eyes and a cute smile characterize this popular senior. GAIL HOPE PIUS Witty Pi is an attractive and valuable band member. RAY JOHN PERKINS Tex is noted for his long wavy hair. He hopes to become a . 'M' successful mason. ' 1. A 0' A .ay 5.. ' Y ' . 1 N., '..,..if ....-.-.......g.- --t1- -..ya y m ?'-egg.-------'fs ' 1 if--::v:....... - .........., ..4. ......... ,qu Hgjsi ilfqnfff' . ' if: fr fini ' W-ITTJT ',': ' a-stil! '-sfvlvu Fa--4 1'-1'fe+ 1 -:-1---1 Y- --: ff, f 5- 1 Y- f' 1 if e on .ailimelim fi in ' ' ' ' -LQ-ggvizs .Egw - . 1 - -A 4u.Ly-5-nap? MARCENE D. PoMoR fl! ' - .mu I ,Q - , s it Her poise, neatness, and thirst I' vm M1 'lu-wx.-.A-....v, A .. .. for knowledge add up to an all- - - around girl. PAMELA PRATHER Neat and trim, Pam has a weakness for silver cars. l ROBERT P. PRESSMAN Press, with his off-beat sense of humor, athletic prowess, and intelligence, will go tar. lf! Q., 'Ns-Q Tb 552,935 .,,.,, .,..., .., Y ,,,,,v.,...,,..e.. .. AURIN PRIMACK Our good-looking tennis cap- tain's smile and fine personality will be potent factors in his later life. JEANETTE MARIE PULICHINO Cooperative and friendly, Jan possesses true school spirit, DAVID LEWIS RAUCHER This newcomer from Brooklyn , Alia' , is one of the pioneers of our soc - cer team. A ,fat ar if gf! H ' x A - ., karl V ,fl QQ .Q ' ' ' - I .', ' ,. , I V . E- A V J A D 'ug .W 'J' L -s?. U Q X :'::. , f::'te:.::-Lg-:,:- --T,,'fiiif'Q7,g Q' ' gg'-3-ll' :5?'f..' :if .--EiFf':'f'F,-aLf'.-nf: '- :..:.,fif,:,?l gf.-fag I wig .fu f 1 il UF ?'T'F! 2'1 ,U-'-ff',r1 ., 'N ' ,' f - ' 4 J- -1- -25 111' Alfie:-A -sfrlgmnm gill pl 'tlmu-1 Lhlblliitql ll ' ... -4-5 'Iii'-' s R-xg ' ' ' WILLIAM H. REINER --------1..j One of our swimming champs f : ' he dreams of a career in electron BARBARA A. REINER Barb goes all out for sports, ics and engineering. ELIZABETH ANN REILLY Betty favors hockey, long hair, and short socks. especially horseback riding. '9' u. SW .1 .1 2. A-N,1.7?,,E,5,-gf muh -- -M iL ..3 si BARBARA ANN RIESER Barb has a friendly smile and a nice. word for everyone. I' . -A,, .M EUGENE AUGUST REMERY, JR. Gene, with his blond crew- cut, is a faithful band drummer. ? Q 1 ' ' in X AUDREY ANN RESSETAR Aud is a graceful majorette and wonderful dancer. ,.,,,-Y-W-, ,,,,3,,.,. . ... ,,,... , ,,. , vi. .- ... -v ..- 1 -w.l-:':.L4,...eg 1'1 '1'1 iEfE :1ff:.?.E.....-.--......... .- ......... .qngm i'5Tf 1' E1 -: .-1 ' M' ' fill' ggillrl Tar' TREE 1 T' El 'llfulll-I-W 'T ATT:-T-1-1 ... -..Q A A , J K ,. - ' ' 5.1 H.. Q. A' Am ki mm.- LL. 5 L' l' ' xhrx .v KATHLEEN SUSAN RICHARDSON fifhkij, 4, 'i if ,yr A member of our twirling squad ' ' for years, Kathy aspires to be a nllfse- I ' ' E, , DEAN ROBERTS A ' lov-xg 1 '. ' A 5, , . , .r I.-4. l XJ' Lk 4 .1 A A 7 Dean loves dramatics and hopes for pleasant years at college. A Wy- ,Q I PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS Pat is the Florence Nightin- gale of the Class of '58. H fs, U ALLAN PAUL ROBINSON With his intelligence and sin- cerity, Al is sure of success. CHARLES EDWARD ROSALIA Charlie is the smooth type with that certain confidence. HANNAH MARIE ROSE So completely feminine with 4: , that gorgeous long hair, Hannah . WM ,rf .K 5. will make an excellent wife. .Q i ' ' galil A M A . 'YQ V 'M A '31, if wi? ,. N , . .,.. 4 ,K Q ' ' I, ,X U .M F. 4 I ' I. Zgu ?'31.X' 3. .f::.:1-e'-':,'Pg':1 M e -'Y 1:fLz 11 A A 4,' .1 ,A ., W as 2'-E' ----EEFVW,-jsfgggg' lard iii? fx A ' 'il'l1i.'?'i:.w ', ' .55 rglkili Y' ?f N.'??fE?1AI1 '.?T l ! ' -11-i '-1 it L' i V 'l 'f iiA -'f - 13 2f3ei'fsfw:w'afqi 'M I : il .lien . alia. -- ua -.una . . -, A4 V ' i . '- Z I ,TA - Q I5 Tin t .ilu 1 I -,,4 TOBY ROSENBLUM Tub is slight, sharp, and sin- cere. , , N M. kr.. .ea .35 'nge ' STANLEY A. ROSENTHAL Stan is cleverly quick-wittecl and sparks the Production Club. JOAN ADRIANNE ROTH Dreamy-eyed Joan has the sparkling enthusiasm needed for the perfect cheerleading captain. B- I la. FQ' 'fi-' ' o JEAN MARIE ROVENSKY Shy and sincere, Jean has a quiet, subtle wit. An N as . . . -ff, . ., 3' il:. tilh' , f r, STANLEY Rusxuuewlcz 3 -4 'Ti?5 'i 3 s .L 'ze '- JOHN M. RUHLE John is always smiling and sparks our great wrestling team. x I 4 .N - Stan is very quiet and strongly W' 3 opinionated. .D-,. .- ,,,.,...l-....1.1- , M -. ws., -- ..- - -fev'.J1 3 - '- '1 '1 f 'l l 'l-4'1 - ':':'.:4?41'H ?.,'g'g',,,,,5,,,:TV H, fpgspgr 1 ',!f'f'5 : - sf+--:'t',7 f' '.........::L '.-- .flu f- '3-'sq ::avS ' ' 'QQ ' . J -1 ---I . P-EES-3 , -s'- T?'f?!'7' 'qf H IE? gL l V 'LTI T :'1 f H '1 ' 1-rfrfir'- 2-4' gzi I 'ir ' I y - I 1 ANTHONY L. RUSSO Imperial and loads of money are what this amiable person de- sires. 56 'W' , , I --ma -lib. '- DIANA GAIL SACKS Our good banner carrier captain, Diana will be successful in every- thing she undertakes. ANN it Bi' . J 'Q . . ' el ' -.',4'V.:il'n'.:'1 .41 lun- fauna. Lftux ' ' J-uhm. -ik: Q .t :-- - - . .- CYNTHIA DIANA SAGE Cindy is full of fun and pos- sesses a truly scientific mind. if I PAUL MICHAEL ST. MIKLOSSY Saint is an asset to the F. L. H. S. track team because of break- ing records at the high jump. RAYMON D ST. M I KLOSSY 'Nev' Saint is one of our better football players and has a devilish personality. ALBERTA RUTH SALES Dark hair, sparkling eyes, and ddr: . 1 a quick wit make Al an all- 1I',:5, . ,X h around girl. . I ' ' WL, I, ,M , . X A ' ' 3. Q ff ., -a'f'Qi.,T', as f- E' 7:1121 1,111.5 -'-:Pj . ' 2l::'i5'ik.xX1 . -Sifff ai' .--ei-332.75455 ' ' --fufl-25? 1-iffy!! .xn'1jl'ilj I 5-lq-P req ?: 'f?. - 4 4 ,.'.,....., .,'.'l'.Q ll' J D ill -Alun ld' '- if' :S ai 'r 7521347 23fif?pnm . q 1 3 in -J if-..s...x.gg, A IQYAA--S ian- xnaansdftxvg f- ROGER SASSIN Mischievous Roger will become a good, law-abiding citizen. I A- -+V... ,.-.. V.. I ,,,,,, -15 . JAMES H. SAVAGE Jim has a winning grin big personality. -Q ,Tl ' A ga . , We . I , . . Q 1552- A ,Yi f.,x wli '21 ageing. if it 3- 'W I - X as .mv , 1 Q 3k,'154Yf.-it 'il E- if I and ELIZABETH S. SCHILLER Quiet and shy, Betty plans marriage and a family in the near future. ' '11 ,T I 57 SUSAN LOUISE SCHULER Popular, with a lovely smile Sue's greatest concern is for others. ARLENE MARGARET SCHOENBEIN Shoe-bean, tops in sports- manship and on her accordion, HELEN JOYCE SCHLOSSER takes a sincere interest in people. Lovely green eyes, considerate ways. and stylish clothes denote I our Chick. 'N' A-' ,i'.....: .L... ...- ,,,,-1-,.,, .,A. ,sim 1, ,, ,P-A.,1.,1, . ... 3r..'4-1113 Y A e,?.:l-17-I,l,-3.3W'sf,'1,ee - 'f -5..:-1-'57 - , ,mn Ps'i.'11a-s '7 .. ' :Vim V? - ...A-rr-l, an za- --fv-' P fIl '1 Fu E71 -rg q T1 5-I -is-1 f-f 1 id -Q.-'..n4...i ' ' E..-Q:QQ1-g-.- 'I-lb E7 - - ?:'UEsI?ni 1n .Ax-in s. max. an ---M -4 1. ,Y ' Znkrui... -' yu, PRISCILLA CHARITY SCHURICH Prix is noted for her aims to make the world a better place in which to live and work. 3 6 l- wife' -0- .R 58 -. :H DAVID NORMAN SCHWARTZ Intellectual and nice, Dave's interest in science will make him a successful medical doctor. WILLIAM LEE SCULL An expert on cars Speeds desires to attend college L kxg it E 5: Mm' gi IQQEQ I' fe- X Vik -,-1 -ri gd. A ' C . I I ' ' , 1 VE? gggii .2 'fl pr H123 Q., N, A M 'Q Wi? iw glezlfmf v 1 i ' mf? JOHN M. SELLITTO A well-known boy with an ap- pealing smile, Sonny is a nicely dressed letterman. ALAN D. SHAPIRO Never without his casual man- ner, Al's interests lean toward T355 science. HENRY SHAPIRO Ambitious and intelligent, Hen- ,df , ry possesses a little of everything .4 . 1. , XY Q needed for success. 'rl 'VL ii' Y A' N .tr Qt! -'11 ,Q - . N N1 wg , ., I i ' g9.'Lr,'.-eg. 'V , l:g5:1 -f if tn '::-g::.:'::' :.j .-1-- ':--1'7 4 iv' .35 'E 'HY 'fl . 'f' V 355, gr ,.-ggs:,'-'23ZEg,,.55'i' .-4 I :t 'gg ,nfl HN I fl ,Wg ry ffscsvs .'::.!'r1-v-Q , ' i ,- P 'J ' ' 'ta it 2' '3?E2I:' '53 Junta . T' 1 Lp n l GJ i .- um-aan. 1.1.-11521-f xv-U , , il' 'Il T--w-CrsL- Q ig IIE-1... b -QF gl , LAWRENCE SCHONCAR i f. ,g -A' S V Q ' ,V Exuberant Lar is noted for his fi- '4f..L 1 outstanding stage appearances. HL 9-1-1 :nwm JAY sHELooN .X lf W Ed is very interested in the F 7 ,. opposite sex and wants to become V. a C.P.A. EDWARD LAURENCE SHAW Our collegiate football player, Ed has an inquiring mind. 59 S... ,Vi DAVID SIMKIN A likable chemistry enthusiast, Dave aspires to win a Nobel Prize. fi 'Y .pw X :.,v , WAYNE c. simpson Knobby enjoys playing his crazy trombone. 1 . - 1, Q D ie, . -17- ,gf -3' ELAINE SlNKWAY Curly is gay and carefree and loves music with a beat ,.,...1..1.,p.i4v.--.. ---- ,...-.----'-- gf-gn ' ' 1-1'-1 1'1 1- '-1-1-' '1 . l'... 'L'.'!. 1Z,'l'?','l,E ,-he L' - .'l'1'ggfl.Tl',1ff, '1'T ' - ff-.:.-:::- :',7 't' -qu Pg 'z z1a'E - ll QQ, 1 -'I YP? TE19' ,qua P 'v a5 y 2---.Q 1 xp- Tug '-T :-'1 ' -.4 -.3 1,1-5 3 A- - 'l?m'Pfn -ALM -- sag-fu-I-as M 4- ..l 'l ,' ,in 4, . if if ,qu- MARILYN ANN SINNOTT Mar provides fun for all. . 'H .I , .gi t ,JT sANonA sLA1'ER ..' H 60 Lively Sandy hopes to make her dreams come true. HARLENE ANN SLOAN Har, a petite and peppy cheerleader, is known for her neat tailored manner. 50' ,elm PENNY RUTH SMITH Pert Penny smiles effervescently while cheering. PETER SMITH Full of fun, Pete enioys many friendships. GEORGE SNEDECOR Tim is lackadaisical in man- ,3'7'f 5 h ner. Y six.. , h L ln., ix! 'Q 1'-f N '11 L .4 s h ',! r. ' M wff'-f..4e ' . 'ls 2 1 1 , 'iii-'3.?.'. J1!' :-- ':,f E 's-v--Siiifg A - 'iikvff . '-.M -. 7533.1 :if .--i53f'53I:3l.3-an -:sa 55l'?i?'x .gg feng, da.- -' l Y' f ',.'-:X-wvf -,gl .Q -,ibn A as 1 '51 'fe -'-A-13111. . '?lZlEl2 .4. . iigagfg :z- 'L-: :-'-'!l'-.- f'.l'L1a-i F .hbiillviiitd il 'N' --I-i 'iii s V BARBARA BETH SOLAN .....-Q--1 ROBERT BRUCE SNODDY Bob has a mind for science and dreamy eyes. 11 if -v--'e--1...-Q --4-..',,L.m - JOSEPH MICHAEL SOCHA After FLHS, Joe plans entering the Armed Forces. 'l OI1 Artistic Barb can be found playing the cymbals or creating a commotion. ii 61 -K? WILLIAM JAMES SPADA Chunky is forever gleeful and full of spirit. DOREE JILL SOLOMON With shining hair and a nice personality, lively Dar is active H K1 , ,V,.v. . -J y - A ,J '75 ,A . X H, xl I - i LINDA G. STAVE Blonde, attractive Lin has an exuberant spirit. in school lite. ' A v fs V5 I ,O--1 cup? ,Qtr II .....Ji4i1.,'V.-...,.......i.-f-- -4 --f---,-.4 f,,?1, f A-, 1-1'-Pu' Q7-'i5 '1 !'- I f' - mln '71 T'a:55. T A 'lf ' 'i' I ' -'i 1' 71 .' Iwifa- - . vtfkg J 1 -Q- ---1 - --: .,::,-l. , 'F is I A 5' - 'T I I I I av-Limmlnn 1 -1 ' - - -.. ,, , , - Afxulnn-.'lh5.sGl. Rosen H. STERN H 'Q-H-+1 ' -'-A Bob enioys going to the Vil- - lage and is a continuous debater. ARTHUR JEROME STISKIN Artie is a swell guy who as- pires to become a pharmacist. WILLIAM JOSEPH Bill seems at home on the diamond. He will be remembered for his strange comments at strange times. - R K. . .W in ARTHUR RAYMOND STRAUSS Art is known for his baritone. JOAN ELLEN STRAUT Joan is extremely considerate of the feelings of others. MO' -cf 9 SHEILA surlAN Beautiful eyes and a contagious lg- I laugh denote Sheila. 'g',.Js.:24.l y 'if' Xfxx .?'3 14513. ,q 1 ' 'ff'-'A -- H . .:f,..,',tL::-545.5:.s.....-................ ...,. -.. F'i?F.' Li: migfwff: -5'i',,,g5!' . 1 ,YI Uhqrj n 4,ll 1 p 'tl' rv-1 hy:-' ' ' HW- V J--1 -A if 35:15 E: lrfnnlf- ia it is ff ' S gli -' 4. - , 'Q I , , - I 1. T .nfl 4' 4. .u Au- bwugfhsii lsn-v-1-ew.- y GERALD THOMAS TAYLOR y - -,. ., an Jerry is a happy - go - lucky .r w VI., 4' -- f ' fellow who hopes to accomplish if 1R33-, L 3 ' all he attempts to do. .Q!L'-gf!-5i 32.3 ANITA LOUISE TAVOLETTO 15','f':1- ' 7 Tiny Tav sparkles with en- -- QQ-,fn thusiasm, and plans a teaching ef- I' career ARCUERITE TAS ' Clean-cut, nice Marg plans to be a receptionist or airline hostess. ,,,f ,ffl- ,..-ws fairy TVQ 63 QM V9 'Inv X 5 . ' CAROL ANN TESCHE J A ai 'f 4 Carol, neat and trim, is always Y Q1-jftfnfjzi the lady. ROBERT TELAKOWSKI lnquisitive Tel would like to study engineering and missile work in the Army. LARRY BARRY TEDESCO T tackles track and the tuba. His plans include the service and . college. U ,. Y' Q. Q 4 V L ' ,vqsysill ,...,JL'iI. .....,,-.-.....- -..-.. --- ' 'H '1 '1f1 'i?I'lTF.T..e'Lse - Q ,.... .s. ......... .all :7 1 E3 ' '- ' -114 T'-7-1 rin if ' ci' 9515, 'lifj W T -f'll?'f i ' 2-11?-qrt? L5 Lex , if 4: I gf, 1 ,b 331, ' Yi W- .hun-1 - g- 4.64.1 ' ' J'1',lx.n.'BlxL.Q -L----H ' '. . vebhx ' T Q. , V Q01 'fy ,s.:.-f..--,Q-ln, 'ff AUL THAU S A man of few words is our red- haired Saul. 431 64 1 U? , ,QQ , W Aim T 1 I Y' L33 - Wi-.2 A si 1 f 1 ..:,af PATRICIA AUDREY THIEL Tall, dark, and attractive, this girl is filled with spirit. NILES REED THOMPSON Ni, an easy-going, likable chap, dreams of being on the rifle team in the l960 Olympics. 7 W 'fwYm: , BARBARA TIBOLDO Barb has bright eyes and a friendly attitude. MARY ANN TORTORELLO is Torty's friendly manner loved by all. ll ALFRED TOMARCHIO Al is nice to know because of his wonderful nature. l yo , S ' 1 1 1 1' a lx R U i U ,, 3 kyxyff ' Q 41 E - '41 i lflil 1 ' rx '17-I Ya- .- AUDREY CATHERINE TRACY Aud has a beautiful com- plexion and an infectious laugh. 'Q-v 539' CHARLES DENNIS TOMARCHIU Charlie doesn't say much, but you enjoy what he says. , I p. V01-I 1 A 1 EVE TUCHINSKY Sincerity galore, pleasant sing- ing voice, and expressive blue eyes describes Eve. 65 VIRGINIA MARY ULRICH Ginny has long, lovely hair and is lots of fun. JOSEPH JAMES VALLUZZI Joe is a swell guy with a nice disposition. APM: 1 Views'-fb J , , .wif .v ,-V,,,-on-, I . . A. 1 , ., Q4 I . k , 4. Rf5C'a:1 FRED VAN DER WOUDE Van, enthusiastic about every- thing, plans to swab decks in the Navy. -f 4, ' ,O-A - HA V , ua. Y fi: 'f 4 . , , . ,- -...'l-.....-ELL. :JB ' E. I 1 '1 u- +f.-P-1-119' '1 f X - -'FSH 5 1, - -- af - T :---' - 3'1 9:':mz-: -- ,qu as 159.2 I -? ,. 1 :TQ-' .lla 'K -5.1-r'l , T539 1' ab . r wlvs' -.-s sfo-353. AF--sm-1 -Q '- -in r - 'rv--'1'-'A lb- ::':,V ggi' ' .' , -gl .1 nl- A,:,zltk'- :4 ' ,...., A -m '- 9:si1iQ ,y 11151-4.1- , is-sc. 1 - F' - DANIEL S. VAN RIPER Dan enjoys a heated argu- ment. 66 gf 7 .v 1 -gf . SUELLEN VAN RIPER Sue, with her cute dimples and personality, will be a sure success at college. A' 'll' '.J . I f-fi HAROLD LAWRENCE VAN VARICK Harry is compatible and a good listener. fi Fi -Lila' . W V 5 'lv-+1-f afkfs. ff RICHARD JOHN VAN ZANDT Chico is always smiling and ready to play baseball. WARREN VERTETIS Tex, friendly and nice to know, plans to join the Navy. ..:,gs, . , .,n 4'..p I' , -ls' Ag' '- was .J si-Q, .. ' ' 'Y .'!W' '- 1 ' -sf.-gf. Q -' ' ' . e 2511? VJ' ..-, 1' .:-:..-.:-:L-5. -1573.-.-...- -.....-..--'..,.,gf1i'w:3 ' If :1:1 .- .:--...:' - :r . - A . gp- 4 . pp f sv 24 12' --zsfff- ,-an-sas: -fn' 1-nf-'gl W A ,FUIKAI 71 7 ?-M-. ?f .,'?:EE'-FTl'7 - ifv- 'A-1 ' ' 6, ' .E ' A 13 ef ' xiii-7 25 ' Q' ' ,lid I Li 4- L-Xi .l' R , . ' -I i '- '- E :..-.uf:S:' ,-Af' ,ash '.s-t'f'fo'l3 s ' xl'-,Qs-'il T'-ff' T -L -W if-951' ,ri 'LQ .P Q h',j'1'l!l Q DAVID R. WALKOWITZ Q' C Dave has nice eyes and favors ,AM ' cars and hunting. HELEN MARGERY VOLKERS Sweet and sincere, Helen is liked by everyone. , .. A 4,5 Y' . .Zta , Y, HAROLD JAMES VOGEL Harry has two loves: cars and his long hair. X, X 1, ' Q fs .Y 1- .Viv alj n STEVE WARM Steve is an eloquent speaker with a unique sense of humor. J -1 67 ww. 1 V . VV Z X ZINA WARWICK Zina, with her expressive eyes, will be a lovely June bride. MICHAEL WEINER Mike is fun, intellectually stimulating, and a natural politi- cian. K . 1. . . ,C - --lf. V . Eg.- M : ,Y . ffifg 'Lal-2 ALAN G. WELSH AI, a great supporter of FLHS, plans to enter the scientific field. r ' ' N' .N 'PW .7 Y , L-'M V' S 'l 'qffcr-L ' a , K, fp . ' . 1 2? ,. Z t . l ' ' ' r sf ' .' 1 X ' 1, vgir, 'ffm'-. ' lla' ' ,gs 4 . .. , ,, ,,.1. - --V.- .-.,..v.a....- , -W - -1-1'va'f1 - 'QT l f9'f I - '-' -, Hug, .ull ' ' - , 1 '-If :J 1' 'W f w-' . 1.-5.9, 3 J f f:P 1 - - -:- v -' f i ::-sg z- .e-,r 4 - 14 RUDOLPH J. WENZEL After high school, Wenz plans for college and the Air Force. lr , A' 5: -- -..O D use . v RONALD THOMAS WHITFORD Whitey will soon be seen in the Armed Forces. l DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Congenial Doug loves sports and has hopes for success. ' fi NWN 3 ,As sf S N 3 'f4f r y N I +1 l 68 5, A nfl, 4 Sim V - 4- ' A. ' 1,' ' + Z! .Q 5 .- - N ' - . J., ' , J.-5, . ' -.,. .s v . f -v 1 4' ff. Y . A ax 8 W '- V 'f.P 'lfiffz 1' Q ' ' .lawn f1ws,1.J , Q .r-Min. L.--, '1' ,, ,.?.f 'H . .. A , MICHAEL ALLEN WILLIAMSON Mike is noted for his un derstanding love ot music. KATHERINE EVA WOLTZ Bowling and other sports are favorite pastimes for pleasant Kay. earnest, GEORGE WISEMAN Optimistic George is a carefree boy who has plans for college and the Navy. ELLEN LOUISE WOOD Vivacious, Ioquacious El hopes for a successful career in Christian Education. lf? . , G' nm fi' li... . ARTHUR DOUGLAS WOLF Art's dynamic personality, dry humor, and driving enthusiasm will assure him of success. AGNES WRIGHT Laughter and sincerity make our Aggie an interesting girl. fX Kr 69 v K ROBERT .IOSEPH WRIGHT Concerned over all problems, Bob is always ready to help. Le's sincere disposition will help her in her nursing life. 44505 70 ELIZABETH ANN YOELL Lanny, with her humor and ambition will surely make a suc- cessful career in diplomatic rela- tions. -., I ii u MARY ANN ZISA Pretty Little Zis has a low voice and a high regard for others. 6 . - A . 1 r Sf RONALD F. ZAVADA Ron, with his quiet smile, easy to get along with. wtyw- 1' ,,...,.,4jr....-.. L- ....- f!WU Ji '1 '-1-1-1 1'1 -sf '-1-1+ -1 -..-::..-'rfzw gf s -offs ,,e-,.'F.: ,4.1'jfZ '- f:-:.:'.:-:J f- 1:-',,,':,.-1-37: I P TH cvwfl'-s F'--3 1-fy' T1 A 1---'I-1 fw . 4-4 Y ' 4 J V -4.1 - 2 , : ij ' -sa Q.,.c..a Q- -Y -N m 'kr .A 1.1 t, 1... -nan, 4, -A - ,v I . y ,,,,,, J, 5 . n .- F, 1 , 'ii ' if A f?iF2e n1.Q LENA ZESTER ' I I ' I 1 i vii . I 0.5: 1 'W' ' j . f, uf, ..,..-.-.-- . .----v--. FAMOUS NAMES law!-vu.,-fffvff QM-am ' -v ar f LW., L,..u KQMC3 -, gmsijxead ,Qdduzdaza 77014-1 www KM41' H 027,31 Q-744 75 f 't'4 l',',,J,,..Z.. WWW M 21-fm l C4-Wap-Unff-JH! fddmcG5LL M E M KW vsp H I r 4 an-wx, if gzaenrn sn es ,Muir bww? fell wfdwff Q,..47Qg4um pam.. Dm JLUHMMAW ' ew? ,Jaap neun., jail mm fglggwo awww, wwwnw EB,-.ivy fg5,rtS X7 3-W, 3 PM-J Q5-3'-1 UWM 506' waz tx R u '!31 A-fffv W ' 5: mf S WWA MM sm 0251 DEB jLU EDOHQYI KMMZMA T5O63h0Wf ff? 5:-g,f.., gflcgj BOB lAlaiefH+ f zfkmzf www- p5fd2'f.Jfzw:l imma fRw-tf!.TWo-LL .11-M,f2-1-w MMDMQ BMUAQMAQW Bob l'1uU.er CLJC 74454. .f,...4, pmuw-we QLROWJQ, K 2414 gpg., 95-p fb--f-+L MLM, 74 'wliw ffjx qA - 'x 'V 'x'g'3 Q, I Q 1 ,gc LINNHE.. Press M Vfdgwjwl S525 Aff 5-f7'aass W Nils W.11,m,.,v Lina 2-sfSTtPx Garda U-mv-vw-H . ff WJJAZJ ,raw Manu., cz-or. 14 Ko-W. 5.44, 0,4 damkuf QAQ44, ' 4..z.VJzL.1,,wy dllfm, ,:,Jf '5e' 6Lz,v.Maf-f':- 54, XA lcmws Hmmm VIWHN Ylevl-FY fff..-ff DONALD HARRISON ACHESON I4-24 Chandler Drive Swimming 3, 4. KENNETH RICHARD ACKERMAN I0 Ruskin Road Q Vanity Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DIANE ADRIAN I0-01 Bellaire Avenue Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discussions Club 4: Foot- light Players 2, 3: Intramurals 3: Makeup Kit 4:. Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 2, 3: Riding Club: Class Council 2, 4. JOHN JOSEPH ALIA 9-Ol Berdan Avenue Career Club 4: Crimson Crier 4: Pllotvgfapliy Club 43 Psychology Club 4: Teens tor Safe Driving 4. MARGARET JANE ALLEN I0-I4 Berdan Avenue Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JEAN ALLEN 26-06 Fair Lawn Avenue Student Council 4: Banner Carrier 3, 4: Make-up Kit 4: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Madrigal Singers 4: Nurses Club 3: Triple R 3: Crimson Tide 4: Girls Ensemble 3: Honor Society 4. ANITA LOUISE ALM 2-I6 Gr Secretaries Club , Dancing Club 2. CATHERINE ALTAMURA 30-22 Gentner Road G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Secretaries Club 4. LINNAE M. ANDERSON 2 Sheridan Place G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: A Cappella 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Footlight Players 2: Honor Society 4. ROBERT W. ANDREA 26-02 Southern Drive Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Wrestling 3: Baseball 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. CAROL AUSTERWEIL I0-Ol I2th Street ROSE AVALLONE 25-33 Romaine Street JEAN ANN BAACH 0-22 34th Street BETTY J. BAAS 35-33 Southern Drive Psychology Club 4: Secretaries Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Stage Club 4: Dancing Club 2. NANCY L. BAKER Il Sheridan Place G.A.A. 2, 3: Nurses Club 2, 4: Banner Carrier 3, 4. JOHN KENNETH BALUSKI 0-74 Saddle River Road Band 2, 3: Wrestling 3: Chorus 3. LINDA MARIANNE BARBERO 81 Garwood Road Secretaries Club 4: Stage Club 4: Glee Club 4: Crimson Tide 4. BARBARA ANN BARKALOW I0 Bedford Place Footlight Players 2: Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Class Council 2, 3: Stage Club 2. LOIS AUDREY BARTMAN 0-54 26th Street BARRY H. BAUM 0-lOl Morlot Avenue Chemistry Club: Hunting-Fishing-Rifle Club 4: Teens tor Sate ,Avenue as A - , -may-., . ,. Nurses Club son Tide 4. BEVERLY A. BOTBYL 7-31 Chester Street Girls Shop 2: Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Secretaries 4: Stage Club 4: Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4. HELEN A. BOYLE 7-25 Manor Avenue Future Nurses Club 4: Girls Chorus 4. DOROTHY ANN BRADSHAW 38 Warren Road Crimson Crier 2, 3: Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 2, 3: Secretaries Club 4. JEFFREY BRATSPIES I3-62 Medman Place Chemistry Club 3: Crimson Tide 4: Crimson Crier 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Photography Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. HILDA IRIS BRAVERMAN 5-I5 Canger Place Crimson Crier 2, 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: German Club 2, 3: Psychology Club 4. PAULA BREIDENBACH 8-46 Henderson Boulevard KENNETH HERBERT BRESLOW I5-I4 Kreismer Place Crimson Crier 2: Golf Club 3: Operetta 2: A Cappella 2, 4. EMILENE ANN BRIGNOLA 0-43 Yost Place Girls Intramurals 3. DALE MARVIS BROTHERTON 2-I0 32nd Street Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Triple R Club 2, 4: Band 3, 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 2. BESS BRYSON I3-04 Eastern Drive Class Council 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Secretaries Club 4: Banner Carrier 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. F. VICTORIA BURGER 0-68 West Amsterdam Avenue son Crier 2: Psychology Club 4: Triple Club 4: s 'dn 3: Crimson Tide 4: A Cappella if a,.A.A. DIRECTORY JEROME CHARLES 0-32 34th Street JOANNE CIMINO 25-I5 Southern Drive G.A.A. Council 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CLEMENTS I2-23 Lexington Street g.A.A. Council 4: Teens for Safe Driving 4: Band 2, , 4. RONALD ELWAIN JOSEPH COCHRANE 30-ll Garrison Terrace Chefs Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Golf Club 2: Riding Club 3: Teens for Safe Driving 4: Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 3, 4. ALVIN STEPHEN COHEN I4 Chittenden Road Binlenv Club Z: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 2, 3: Photography Club 2. CARRY M. COHEN I3-05 Burbank Sheet W- J - '. - ..-Q., - N, 4 Chess Club 2: Debat'ng Club 4: Photography Cl b 2: 152: fl, 4 1.513, s,4,wmni.lg z,a,4, U ,,+sAnax .4 s soma ,. 5 , .- Y ardiy East'.PaQerson .- .,,., g..,Tf-c r R24 I- J EN 1: '7L1ll!f 1- r-'uf W' ' i I kiikffif-P uf1-il' - rd... 4 .4 . .. I ,, --me gr: !s:::: ,,li,,,, E h :HES-t,.fAd , . - W: . f-::- lf f - 4:-' ' i L.: . L 5' 4 v I -P .ie.d,f'-,'. f J- .A..swf- 2. si' I ifip'i5fL'1fTgi,:'.i'- 29, -.3 .. -1 , ,,, -- M-, 2-'Wi' in --N H --.---' - - : German Club 2, 3: Class Council 2, e --- . --..--.....---. '-ef , .. M ,,,, 4 WL V ' nt Council 2, 3. CYNTHIA DOROTHY CAMPANEE 'TT NV' 2-I6 27th. ...li ROBERT DAVID CORNWALL 1-Qin 3, 4: Orchestra 3, Band 3: All-State Orchestra 2: Honor Society 4. JOANNE JOYCE CAMPOLIETO 4-I5 Hartley Place Spanish Club 2: Secretaries Club 4: Girls Chorus 2: Dancing Club 2: Honor Society 4. ROGER CARTWRIGHT I0-I6 Ellis Avenue Basketball 3, 4. JOHN RUSSELL CASTLINE 30 Lowe Avenue Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. 4. EDWIN J. CERIND 23-26 Cambridge Road PATRICIA LEE CHADWICK 8-05 Morlot Avenue J.V. Cheerleaders 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: Girls Shop 4: Phi Theta 3, 4: Honor Society 4. l0-0l Maynard Place Crimson Tide 4. MARY K. CROOKALL 25-3l Fair Lavvn Avenue J.V. Cheerleaders 2: Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4: Crimson Crier 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 2: Girls Intramurals 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Stu- gent. Coiancil 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Banner arrier . RICHARD G. CROTHERS 23-34 Arcadia Road German Club 2, 3, 4: Footlight Players 2, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistants 3: Biology Club 2: Slide Rule Club 2: Honor Society 4. CAROL J. CUBBY 4-39 Plaza Road LORRAINE CAROL CZELDER 39-I9 Hale Place Girls Intramurals 2, 3: Nurses Club 3, 4: Glee Club. DIANE LYNN DAVIS 39-53 Sunderland Drive Crimson Tide 4: Library Council 2, 3: Triple R Club 3. :G Blllfl 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Girls Intramurals 2, 75 DIRECTORY MARY ROSE De MARINO 39-46 Monroe Street Crimson Crier 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 3, 4: Class Council 3, 4: Maiorettes 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Twirling Club 3, 4: G.A.A. Sports 3, 4. ROBERT De VITO 2-0I Saddle River Road JAMES Di GIACOMO 7-I0 River Road CHRISTOPHER Di IENNO B-26 Henderson Boulevard Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PETER DIMETROSKY I2-28 Burbank Street Orchestra 2. JOHN J. DINARDO 4-49 I7th Street Visual Aids 2. MICHAEL DOBRIN 5-04 I7th Street Footlight Players 2. JOSEPH EUGENE 9-I5 Democratic Club 3. 4: Boys Intramurals GEORGE ALBERT DREISBACH 0-50 Elden Place Hunting-Fishing-Rifle Club 2: Photography Club 2. SHARON LEE DUNN 2-02 35th Street Crimson Tide 4: G.A.A. Sports 3: A Cappella Choir 4. ALMA MARION EBERHARDT 4-03 Lyons Avenue Crimson Tide 4: G.A.A. Sports 2: Nurses Club 4: Sec- retaries Club 4: Class Council 4: Leaders Club 4: Hon- or Society 4. VIRGINIA SCOTT FAIRCHILD 26-08 High Street Crimson Tide 4: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society JOSEPH PAUL FALCI 0-78 Midland Avenue Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES JOSEPH FERRARA I-I6 Kenneth Avenue Visual Aids Club 3, 4. MICHAEL J. FERRIS I5 Rutgers Terrace Slide Rule Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Hon- or Society 4. 74 HERMA JOYCE FINGERMAN 9-I0 Third Street Crimson Crier 2, 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Future Nurses Club 2, 3: Democratic Discussions Club 4: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 2: Future Teachers 43 Class Council 2. CARL M. FINOCCHIO 23-I4 Morlot Avenue Chemistry Club 3: Vanity Club 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. JUDY ANN FISCHER I3-05 20th Street Maiorettes 4: Secretaries Club 4: Stage Club 4. J. DOUGLAS FLEMING I7-I0 Well Drive JERRY J. FRANEY 0-52 Elden Place Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Photography Club 2, Proiects Club 3: Visual Aids Club 2, 3: Country 3, 4. Club Riding Club 3: Class ROBERTA CLAIRE FRIEDMAN Il-00 Fair Haven Place Crimson Crier 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 2, 3: French Club 2: Library Council 2: Nurses Club 2, 3: Operetta 2: Production Club 4: Riding Club 2: Triple R 2, 3: Madrigal Singers 4. EDWARD GAMBAI. I4-23 Chandler Drive HENRY H. GEHRING I2-I5 l2th Street Chefs Club 2: Spanish Club 2. EDWARD SYDNEY GERMAIN I2-35 Fairclough Place Democratic Discussions Club 4: Visual Aids Club 4. ISA MIRIAM GERSTEIN I-I3 Morlot Avenue Crimson Crier 2, 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discussions Club 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Tvvirling Club 3. RICHARD A. GIVENS I3-I6 Eastern Drive MICHAEL GLEASON 5-06 Grunauer Place Class Council 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. BARRY ARTHUR GOLD 5-I5 l5th Street Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GOLD I6-06 Ellis Avenue HARVEY GOLDENBERG I4-28 Chandler Drive Crimson Tide 4: Crimson Crier 3, 4: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. LINDA L. GOLDSTEIN I2-49 Second Street DIRECTORY DENNIS E. HARNETT 8 Ramsey Terrace Football 3: A Cappella Singers 4. PATRICIA JANE HARRINGTON 2-I7 3lst Street Crimson Tide 4: G.A.A. Council 3, 4: Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Triple R Club 2, 4: Leaders and Officials Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4. MARLENE CLAIRE HARRIS 36-I5 Garden View Terrace Crimson Tide 4: Library Council 2, 4: Class Council 2, 4: A Cappella 4. ARLENE VICTORIA HARTMAN 9-04 Dewey Place Ushers 4: Footlight Players 2, 3: Nurses Club 4: Lead- ers 4. JOSEPH HAUSMANN 5-ll Lyncrest Avenue G .Club 4. , Varsity Club 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ' 'Nr T -Q iconoou. - 1722-' -, S3 ' - A A PATRICIA VERONICA HAwKlNs wi. A 3 .e Ty icuii, -1 5 4 ,ze-os Romaine sm.: . l.wJ-', 5 J.. ' .EQ ' .. ' v--V.. ,, QEARIJ ' by 196- ' . Q ,,7'g:' ,, 1, K 1, .,l,j': i,',,-.,' ei-.I EFFLER ,-,-,. .. If ' V ,IV N' .V . LQAGQ1 i--fqy A' L ' in ssion.s Club 4: Footlight mn: ff... I f gl, :L - i-z1,f.,..Lf.F.: , 4 11. 'A J' 3' 0 'S ' 2: '-. . ' r.. ', 7' - . I M- Ga' 1 ' fu A-l ' f J f fl f . T 3 pr. un 2 V ' -in - T--lm ern Drive 1 -' ,A Y, X -, 54-vw W- Glrls Intramurals 3: Nuns: ll - WTIIOU JACQUELINE HOLLANDER Players 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: MARY AGNES HALPIN 4-09 Plaza Road Crimson Crier 4: Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 2, 3: Nurses Club 2: Psychology Club 4: Class Council 2: Dancing Club 2. ALAN HAMMERLE 29-03 Berdan Avenue MARJORIE ARLENE HANNA I4-05 Morlot Avenue J.V. Cheerleaders 2: Crimson Crier 3: Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: Girls Shop 4: Maiorettes 3, 4: Phi Theta 3. 4: Honor Society 4. BARBARA MARIETTA HANSEN 2-18 35th Street Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 2: Secretaries Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. I2-39 Fairclough Place Nurses Club 2, 3, 4: Homemaking 2: Psychology Club 2: Chorus 2. LAWRENCE ELLIOT HORNBY 358 Owen Avenue ROBERT HORWICH 5-27 Fourth Street Band 2, 3: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ALFRED HOSSAN Strasbourg, France Soccer 4: Crimson Crier 4: Crimson Tide 4. JOSEPH A. JANNICELLI I8 Stewart Place KATHLEEN JUCKER I2-I4 Saddle River Road RUTH BARBARA JUDLOWE 4-53 l7th Street Crimson Crier 3: Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discus- sions Club 3, 4: Footlight Players 2: Nurses Club 3, 4: PSYCIWIOBY Clllb 2: Class Council 2. LILLIAN KALANTA l06 Heights Avenue 75 DIRECTORY HILDA KAPLAN 20-20 Carlton Place Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discussions Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: French Laboratory Club 4. SUZANNE KAPPER I5-Ol Lucena Drive Library Council 3. KAREN MARIE KAPRELIAN I2 Burnham Place Crimson Tide 4: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Ushers 4: A. Cappella 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. GRACE KERR 23-I0 Watkins Avenue ELAINE KEYSER I2-Bl Hopper Avenue .IUDITH ANN KLIEGER I3-05 Saint Anne Street J.V. Cheerleaders 2: Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Dis- cussions Club 4: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: Girls Intra- murals 3, 4: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Make-up Kit 2: Nurses Club 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 3. GERALDINE DORIS KNECHT D - out e Dive I 35 Zl S h rn r Footlught Play trarnurals 3, 3. 4: Tri-Hi- WILLIAM KOCH 2I-28 Arcadia Road CAROL ANN KOHNS I-22 Lyons Avenue Library Council 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN KOHRS 39-34 Sycamore Footlight Players 3: Girls Shop 2: Girls Intramurals 3: Library Council 3: Secretaries Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ALLEN KOLINSKY 23-I8 Watkins Avenue Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Coun- cil 4: Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Make-up Kit 2, 3, 4: Phi Theta 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Secretaries Club 2, 4: Class Council 4. MARVIN JEFFREY KOPP 4-OI McKinley Street Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Zrrgitg Club 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Science Projects u . DOROTHY KORNET 3-Ol Bergen Avenue ANITA LOUISE KORVER I2-64 I2th Street Cl'll'll0ll Tide 4: A Cappella 2, 3: Septet 2, 3: All-State Chorus 3: Honor Society 4. 76 BETTY LOUISE KRENRICH I5-55 Orchard Street ELAINE H. KUMINKA 4-I8 Grunauer Place German Club 2, 3: Triple R Club 4. RICHARD ALAN KYLE I0-08 Campbell Road Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. EILEEN G. LADE I0 Remington Road G.A.A. Council 2. 3, 4: Girls Intramural: 2. 3. 4: Ushers 3, 4: Leaders and Officials Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 3: Honor Society 4. JOAN CAROL La MONICA I2-II 12th Street Nurses Club 2. DOUGLAS LAUNER I2-lj4Sumner Place J I .,. I.,-, PHYLLIS FRAN I8-I6 Split Rock Crimson Tide 4: Library 4: Spanish Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4. STEPHEN H. LICHENSTEIN 8-03 Harrison Drive gebating Club 4: Record Club 2: Golf Club 2: land 2, , 4. CLAIR RAY LONG I2-I9 Ferry Heights Road Photography Club 3: Visual Aids 2. ROBERTA McBRlDE IO7 Heights Avenue Homemaking Club 3: Secretaries Club 3, 4. TERRY R. McDERMOTT I4-34 Chandler Drive Cfillllbll Crier 2: Class Council 2, 3, '4: Spanish Club 2: Color Guard 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. McDIARMID 3l Margaret Court ...g.p.'.rFm' 1 CAROLYN SUSAN McGlLL I2-68 4th Street Crimson Crier 2: Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players .22 Make-up Kit 4: Class Council 2, 4: Triple R 3: Girls Intramurals 2, 4: Ridilll CII-lb 4- CAROL ANN McTIGH 39-45 Sycamore Drive Girls Shop 2: Secretaries Club 3, 4. GREGORY MacLELLAN I Reading Terrace Tennis 2. ERNEST A. MANCINI 7-17 Fern Street Chefs Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH PAUL MANGANO I5-22 Fair Lawn Avenue Biology Club 2: Crimson Crier 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: - ,rd Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Debeti Club 4: Rule Club 4. . . .,1 DIRECTORY LEONARD STEPHEN MILLER I6-02 Eberlin Drive Debating Club 4: Mathematics Club 4: Visual Aids Club 2: Record Club 2. JOHN MINNS IZ-06 Bellair Avenue Baseball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. MITCHELL 5 Ballard Place Footlight Players 4: Teen Age Discussion Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Track 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN MOBIUS 36-24 Garden View Terrace Girls Intramurals 3: Riding Club 2. KENNETH MORGAN I3-07 Lindsay Road Chemistry Club 3: Literature Club 4: Operetta 2: Span- ish Club 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CARL JAY MORRIS W' L . -TEFL clit. 4. '. : Chefs Club 2: German 4: A Cappella 4. ANN MAYER 3-07 l7th Street Secretaries Club 4. DIANE A. MAZZARO 26-0'l Raphael Street VIVIAN ANN MEOLA 0-76 Blue Hill Avenue Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 3, 4: Class Council 2, 3: Secretaries Club 4: Ushers 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH METZ I-42 37th Street Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 2, 3. 4: Girls Intra- gaugls 3, 4: Phi Theta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus FRANCIS LOUIS MICELI 8 Glenfair Road Biology Club 2: Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 4: Class Council 2, 4: Student Council 2. ... - I2-Il Fairhaven Place Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4. 4: German Club Projects Club 4: Hartley Place 'Footlight Players 2: Girls Intramurals 2: Makeup Kit 2: Nurses Club 2: Spanish Club 4. LOUISE MARIE MUHLENBECK 37-I5 Van Duren Avenue Crimson Crier 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Girls Chorus 2: German Club 3, 4: Library Council 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3: Nurses Club 2: Operetta 2: Honor Society 4. ROBERT JOSEPH MULLER 0-58 Fair Lawn Parkway Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS A. NAGAN Chemistry Club 3: German Club 3: Mathematics Club 3: Slide Rule Club 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Basketball 3. GAIL MEREDITH NEWMAN 368 Owen Avenue Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 2: French Club 3: Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Class Council 4: Triple R 3, 4. JOEL MORRIS NEWMAN I9-06 Greenwood Drive Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: German Club 3: Latin Club 2: Science Projects Club 3: Football 4: Wrestling 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. 77 SANDRA NEWMAN 8-07 Bellair Avenue Democratic Discussions Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 2: Sewing Club 2, 3. ELBERT CLEM ENT IgCHS 2 25 Hanley ace I Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Mathematics Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Socl- ety 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Teens for Safe Driving 4. KATHLEEN ANN ODELL 28-I5 Madison Terrace KATHLEEN ANN O'DONNELL I5 Madelyne Place ' Secretaries Club 4: Stage Club 4: Crimson Tide 4. VERONICA MARIE 0'HARA Il-06 Long Road Secretaries Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Club 4: Crimson Tide 4. PAUL MURRAY OLMSTEAD I4-I7 Sixth Street Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Vanity Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Council 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Wrestling 4. RAY PETER PACKARD I4-I0 C Street Football 2, 3, 4 TED PAUL P. I6-22 Kipp LESLIE A. PEART 29-I8 Southern Drive Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. mcuano PENELLA o-11 zsen sum Riding club 3. RICHARD JOHN PEPLOWSKI 3-42 3lst Street German Club 2: Wrestling 2. RAY JOHN PERKINS 3-39 Hartley Place GAIL HOPE PIUS 39-30 Wenonah Drive Nurses Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. LYNN POLLITT 2 Gurney Terrace Crimson Crier 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discus- sions Club 4: Footlight Players 3, 4: French Lab Club 4: Nurses Club 2: Class Council 4: Honor Society 4. MARCENE D. POMOR 23-30 Cambridge Road Crimson Tide 4: Girls Intramurals 2: German Club 3, 4: Golf Club 4: Class Council 3: Library Council 2: A Cap- pella 2: Student Council 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Honor Society 4. 78 PAMELA PRATHER 0-ll Overlook Place Secretaries Club 4: Stage Club 4. ROBERT P. PRESSMAN I5-I4 Ellis Avenue Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. AURIN PRIMACK 0-46 Midland Avenue Democratic Discussions Club 2, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Class Council 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE MARIE PULICHINO I0-27 Second Street Crimson Tide 4: Secretaries Club 2, 3, 4: Class Coun- cil 4. DAVID LEWIS RAUCHER I3-56 Sperber Road Soccer 4. ANN REILLY Lenox Drive 1 EUGENE 5-04 Chemistry : Band AUDREY ANN R SETAR I2-09 Lexington Street Maiorettes 4. KATHLEEN SUSAN RICHARDSON I7-II Well Drive gdagarettes 2, 3, 4: Nurses Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2 DEAN ROBERTS I6-20 Morlot Avenue Chefs Club 2: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 2, 3 Visual Aids. PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS 4-30 Summit Avenue Crimson Crier 3, 4: Nurses Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ALLEN PAUL ROBINSON I3-43 Jerome Place Chemistry Club 3: Production Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. dd--I-r-'a: a I CHARLES EDWARD ROSALIA 39-Il Pellington Drive HANNAH MARIE ROSE 0-65 Morlot Avenue Footllght Players 3: Nurses Club 2. TOBY ROSENBLUM 5-19 4th Street Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discussions Club 3, 4: Foot- light Players 2, 3, 4: Nurses Club 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Homemaking Club 2, 3. STANLEY A. ROSENTHAL 13-04 Lyle Terrace Photography Club 2: Production Club 2, 3, 4: Teens for Safe Driving 4: Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN ADRIANNE ROTH 7-14 Manor Avenue Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Dis- cussions Club 2: Footlight Players 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Phi Theta 3, 4: Pyschology Club 2: Class Council 4: Spanish Club 3: Triple R 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4. y DIRECTORY ALBERTA RUTH SALES 5-22 4th Street Crimson Crier 4: Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discussions Club 3, 4: Footlight Players 2: Homemaking Club 3: Nurses Club 2, 3: Psychology Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Triple R 4: Band 3, 4. ROGER SASSIN 9110 6th Street JAMES H. SAVAGE 29-15 Berdan Avenue Hunting-Fishing-Rifle Club 3. ELIZABETH S. SCHILLER I2-38 Saddle River Road HELEN JOYCE SCHLOSSER 18 Ryder Road Crimson Crier 3: Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 3, 4: conf Club 4: Nurses club 2, ag Riding club 4: cfm Council 2: Color Guard 4: Chorus 2. ARLENE MARGARET SCHOENBEIN 0-06 Saddle River Road Crimson Crier 4: Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 2, Q J ' MARIE ROVENSKXM, 7-ix -5 , , 3, 4: G.A.A. Council 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Home- 9g'YQ,,1A a'U,'32nd , X , '- .3 A , making Club 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Library Council 3, 4: ' Qlkuncll 4: Girls In urals I, . cf 145.1 3, 4, .V . : , ws' '. - -. , E 15 - I ,.1, x,' , - 5 -1. .. '-i a ni,-.::v,.,j5,,L-1, ' ig, 1 1 Af 1, - f f 'f 'f. A f A .fe 5 w:':y.:' - ': ' --1-L - ' HW f'i. ' 'Mb- ' V' u ' ' l li . , , S, - ,TZQWQMHA , ' . 3 3.57 alma: iliflhffiyef-A -' - --iii... -229535 - x CHULER ll i i ' ' . Q'--1 ' g - fn: - -23 Sheridan Place ' ' Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 4: Class Council 3, , Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discussions Player 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Nurses 3, 4: Class Council 4: Student Coun- I Triple R 3, Banner Carrier 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. CYNTHIA DIANA SAGE B-19 Park Avenue Crimson Tide 4: G.A.A. 3: Nurses Club 2. PAUL MICHAEL ST. MIKLOSSY 0-95 34th Street Golf Club-2: Vanity Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. RAYMOND ST. MIKLOSSY 0-93 34th Street Class Council 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. 4: Triple R 4: Ushers 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. PRISCILLA CHARITY SCHURICK 18 Pomona Avenue Girls Shop 2: G.A.A. 2. DAVID NORMAN SCHWARTZ 352 Owen Avenue Crimson Tide 4: French Club 4: Lab Assistants Club 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. WILLIAM LEE SCULL 42 South Broadway JOHN MICHAEL SELLITTO 7-16 Oak Street Vanity Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ALAN D. SHAPIRO 3-06 Alyson Street Debating Club 4: Footlight Players 4: Hunting-Fishing- Rifle 2: Mathematics Club 4. HENRY SHAPIRO German Club Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Operetta 2: Foot- light Players 2, 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Honor Society 3, 4 : Dialetic Society 2. 79 EDWARD LAURENCE SHAW I6-20 Radburn Road Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Democratic Discussions Club 3, 4: ga? 4Council 2, 3: Lab Assistants Club 3: Vanity u . EDWIN JAY SHELDON I0-I2 Fairhaven Place Teens for Safe Driving 4: Tennis 3, 4. DAVID SIMKIN 3 Gurney Terrace Chemistry Club 3: German Club 3: Science Proiects Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3. WAYNE G. SIMPSON I-26 35th Street Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. ELAINE SINKWAY 8-40 Chester Street G.A.A. Council 2: Girls Shop 2: Secretaries Club 4: Stage Club 4. MARILYN ANN SINNOTT I3-30 Burbank Street Crimson Tide 4: Chorus 2, 3: Footlight Players 3. SANDRA SLATER 40-27 Windsor Road N SLO N HARLENE AN A 7-07 Stl: Varsity Chee Vanity Club PENNY RUTH SMITH I Ramapo Terrace J.V. Cheerleaders 2: Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4: Foot- light Players: Varsity Club 3, 4. PETER SMITH l6A Townley Road GEORGE SNEDECOR I3-I3 Plaza Road Baseball 2. ROBERT BRUCE SNODDY 8-02 Bergen Avenue Lab. Assistants Club 3: Science Proiects Club 4: Cross Courztry 4: Track 3, 4: Indoor Track 3: Honor Soci- QW . JOSEPH MICHAEL SOCHA I-23 Kenneth Avenue BARBARA BETH SOLAN 5-I 5 4th Street y Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Discussions Club 3, 4: Footlight Players 3: Homemaking Club 2: Band 3, 4. DOREE JILL SOLOMON I2-07 Plymouth Drive Crimson Crier 3, 4: Crimson Tide 4: Democratic Dis- cussions Club 3, 4: Footlight Players 2: 3, 4: French Club 3: Class Council 3, 4: Psychology Club 2: Triple R Club 3, 4: Ushers 4: Girls Chorus 2. 80 WILLIAM JAMES SPADA 6 Reading Tenace Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4. LINDA G. STAVE 2-I3 36th Street Secretaries Club 4: Stage Club 4: Dance Club 2: Crim- son Tide 4. ROBERT H. STERN 2-22 Saddle River Road Democratic Discussions Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JEROME STISKIN I4 Kershner Place Production Club 2, 3, 4: Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH STODDARD 4 Maywood Court u Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR RAYMOND STRAUSS 3-23 Pickett Place Band 2, 3, 4. I it STRAUT 0 Van Duren Street 2: Chorus 4. Q V L PI 1' w ..u'a...,..- - .-..f.-.....,e ....---,- , 'Y 'emigr- . U1 ses-1: GERALD 3-02 LARRY BARRY TEDESCO 2 Addison Place Footlight Players 4: Class Council 2, 3: Band 2 Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3. ROBERT TELAKOWSKI 29-08 Southern Drive CAROL T CHE I7-I9 llth Street Library Council 4: Secretaries Club 4. SAUL THAU 9-0l Bush Place PATRICIA AUDREY THIEL 0-43 Midland Avenue Golf Club 4: Library Council 3: Class Council 2: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Honor Society 4. NILES REED THOMPSON 30-07 Heywood Avenue Chefs Club 2: Hunting-Fishing-Rifle Club 4: Teens for Safe Driving 4: Swimming 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 3. BARBARA TIBOLDO 9 Williamson Place' Girls Intramurals 3, 4: LIbl'3fY C ALFRED TOMARCHIO 7-2l Fair Lawn Avenue CHARLES TOMARCHIO 7-2l Fair Lawn Avenue Track 2. MARY ANN TORTORELLO 38-27 Van Duren Avenue Cheerleaders 4: Student Counci Chorus 4. AUDREY CATHERINE TRACY I6-26 Eberlin- Drive 2, 3, 4: Girl Library Council Leaders 3, 4: Sewing Club 3- EVE TUCHINSKY I2-Ol Bellair Avenue Nurses Club 2: Chorus 2. VIRGINIA MARY ULRICH I0-06 Charles Street DIRECTORY ZINA WARWICK 8-07 Melvin Place Crimson Crier 4: Democratic Discussions Club 2, 3: G.A.A. Council 2, 3: Homemaking Club 2, 3. ouncil 3, 4. MICHAEL WEINER I2-2I Bellaire Avenue Chemistry Club 3: Crimson Crier 4: Crimson Tide 4: German Club 3: Lab Assistants Club 3: Class Council 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. ALAN G. WELSH 30-I9 High Street Chemistry Club 3: Crimson Tide 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Lab Assistant 3: Science Projects Club 2, 4: Track 2. RUDOLPH J. WENZEL I3-I4 Edward Street gargitx Club 4: Football Z, 3: Wrestling 2: Baseball I 2, 3: Varsity Club 43 s Intramurals 2, 3, 4: RONALD THOMAS WHITFORD 39-40 Morlot Avenue DOUGLAS WILLIAMS 2I Ryder Road qiqqn 'ride 4: Girls Intramural: 4- . , MICHAEL ALLEN WILLIAMSON 1-1. '-' 5, , . iw J tx- 34-22 Lenox Drive ' ss Council 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Q, so I 'en L ., E ' ', 'S Riding Clilb Sd'-c - - --1 r T - ig 7 , 5 , 3, K xv. .-- ' ' V A ,- I gvyz. , ' gif . fic. V . i M e 'Fl .1 , , L 4 ,. 5 if L 2. '21 Y.-V -a, 'Eli'---::f:4.:2ws . -a 1 l,3,i3gf,l'g-Qi I' 'G m'1m..,-zmetisrif ff , gf . .L L52 I : ' ' 'I 1, ' ' 'T nor Society 3, 4: Student Council 1 h-:C-my ly: 1 A' Ehestra 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Soccer 4: Tennis an 7 im: ' ' ' J ' ' L' A' ,w2, , 4: Basketball 2. OFFICE JOHN VAN ZANDT 39-30 Pellington Drive Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, Varsity Club 4. WARREN VERTETIS I7-05 Kipp Street HAROLD JAMss VOGEL 5 Strathmore Terrace German Club 2. HELEN MARGERY VOLKERS I4-08 Floral Avenue Girls Intramurals 3: Secretaries 4: Chorus 2, 3. DAVID R. WALKOWITZ I6-I7 Ellis Avenue STEVE WARM I5-07 Everett Terrace F' KATHARINE ELVA WOLTZ I6-30 llth Street Secretaries Club 4. VARICK ELLEN LOUISE WOOD 7 Albert Avenue G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2. AGNES WRIGHT 3. 4: Class Council 2: 4-I2 l7th Street ROBERT JOSEPH WRIGHT 20l Abbott Road Footlight Players 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN YOELL I2 Bolton Place Crimson Tide 4: Footlight Players 4: French Club 3: Cl-NS C01-lI'lCil 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Leaders Club 4: Honor Society 4. Club 4: Chorus 2, 3. RONALD ZAVADA 36-I0 Fair Lawn Avenue Riding Club 3. LENA ZESTER 5-02 Berdan Avenue Class Council 4: Nurses Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN ZISA I2-I5 Broadway Crimson Tide 4. 81 Q ffm' ' In lg I . ff L...- f 9?-T1-E951 'di Q M IHQt lGl1 -M 4-a..a..f-'f?,:4ef-. lm M ' ' ., . .-.. ' . 1 ,Q ' ,5,,-ff , , x k, ' , La' W ' E ' xml. 1 V f -fkffi 51:1 W , -Y n. e is ' V Q N '4 a X X 1 -5 5 . I rigs: M: , ff Q - -in 'll -I . ' , fl, , fr 6 ,A - ff' Q. Y by rw 1 1 -JF, ,. In A hp- 1 M: ki ' iiskifg' in - 1-5,1 f?fffT f xg s 'r H 'f' 41 Qi X iii, 3. x '-M fg ., f :Q ' Q ja? F ifi sw E KS' -4 it Q r ia D wx ff' . mfsgf A, 5 kx -X1 ' , rf- ,.,,,. 3 v 1 X 7311. 1 'Q if 1 , X 'g V' 5 5 as mr 'lk Q ,wr .9 1 2 , A Migsiqf 552-il. 5, ,,L- ik. 145' 1 W M .gh i 'z ff 4 U ,H ' pu ' Mau 5 wi 'aims f . +1 . ? 5's A 1, 1 1 +2351 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Opening assembly christens the new gym . . . dinks arrive late but are heartily received . . . plans for magazine drive occupy Seniors . . . Tide begins as Senior pictures are taken. OCTOBER Great turnout to support the team at football contests . . . Seniors overcome obstacles to top their magazine goal . . . flu devastates Fair Lawn High. NOVEMBER Junior variety show and Mrs. McThing earn praises . . . spirited bonfire on Thanksgiving Eve . . . heartbreaking loss to Ridgewood . . . college plans are prime concern of many seniors. DECEMBER Athletes rewarded at Fall Sports Assembly . . . Frosted Fas- cination, a beautiful affair . . . Sophomores earn credit at their excellent variety show . . . Christmas Tea and Assembly spread seasonal cheer . . . cries of See you next year as school ends. JANUARY So Wonderful in White brings cheers to Phi Theta . . . wrestling team outstanding in all competition . . . anxious seniors take college boards . . . proud juniors are measured for class rings. FEBRUARY National Honor Society gains new members in a solemn and moving ceremony . . . basketball team brings long-awaited cham- pionship . . . Senior girls defeat junior girls and varsity downs the faculty in a hilarious double feature. MARCH Seniors present the unforgettable Finian's Rainbow . . . wrest- ling, basketball, swimming, and track squads honored at Winter Sports Award Assembly . . . nervous seniors anxiously await col- lege acceptances. APRIL Spring vacation brings a welcome break . . . cheerleaders out- standing at the Ramsey competition . . . spring sports squads begin their training season. MAY Newly elected Student Council is installed . . . Juniors deep in work for their Prom . . . Seniors present an outstanding variety show . . . Class of '59 proudly display their class rings. JUNE Athletic awards given to members of the track, tennis, and baseball teams . . . Honor Assembly brings awards to many seniors . . . Junior Prom, a wonderful evening . . . Class Night highlighted by appearance of Tide . . . finally, Graduation, and the Class of l958 leaves sadly to return many times through fond memories. Pride of the Faculty Virginia Fairchild David Schwartz ' Wl'lC'S Class Flirt Elaine Keiser Joe Falci M Arlene Hartman Most Talented ' N Bill Campbell icest Eyes Vivian Meola Ed Gamba' Eileen Lade 86 Most Athletic Bob Muller Best Mixer Judv Klieger Ray Packard 2 Z Best Dancer Linda Barbero Mike Gleason if 'ix Biggest Appetite Arlene Hanna Jim Ferrara Most Happy-Go-Lucky Anita Almodovor Carl Morris A 4 , -,MA Best Dressed Eveiynne Gruenler John Sellito I 1 , 1' 'X Best Looking Terry McDermott Kit DiEnno 87 . y . Q v'k'1 I Cutesf Couple Pat Chadwick Kenny Ackerman Most All-Around Joan Roth Paul Olmstead If -fi I N ,K y .0 , fi l.. Betty Co-ed and Joe College Class Clown Doree Solomon Ed Shaw Gail Pius Bill Stoddard Personality Plus W Lynn McGill Joe Hausmann ii' -vig '? Nicest Smile 'U Sue Van Riper Dick Van Zandt -S p Q -1 an i 1 M.,s':1. --1, V K ki, ' in ' ,ff 1 ' . ' . fi. QQ- B N . fl' 1 ,, ,fa ' ' '7 4? if ' 'i K uv ' in I 1' ii 1 f sf l I X i l ' Class Chatterbox Diana Sacks Joe Donatiu Class Sophisticate Marcene Pomor Aurin Primack 'Y' J Most Popular Susan Schuler FFBU M5C9H Most Likely to Succeed Lanny Yoell Art Wglfe 2 I5 Most School Spirit Penny Smith Harvey Goldenberg 0 TO THE 4 .Q mf Y 1 K, jr- n N' , C t' r'6Fg??k 4 ','1'. A- 4 vu-Y I Xl IN 2 X X 1522, I fb' f ' 1 . qf k if A , A X ' 'X ., 'Q wqk UNDER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS These four able students directed the activities of the Class of 1959. They worked hard and were largely responsible for the excellent show- ing in the Christmas card sale. They deserve to be congratulated for a job well done. Left to right: B. Snyder, M. Kotz, M. DeMona. SECTION I I-I-Mr. BINDER Standing: C. Bohlmol, C. Antignane, W. Battigleise, C, Agrati, V, Bastis, S. Aaron- son, J. Abbate, A. Alizeri. Sitting: C. Beattie, C. Batelli, F. Berman, M. Ackerman, J. Anlian, S. Aitchison, S. Anderson, B. Becker. Kneeling: M, Baluski, M, Bednars. SECTION I I -2--MRS. CHURCH Standing: M, Bernstein, D. Brininger, R. Brown, H. Campbell, B. Boydell, J. Bogden, J. Bruno, R. Bogdano. Sitting: V. Bershad, R, Canali, R. Brancato, J. Bishop, C. Bon- heim, M. Braunlich, F. Bokma,'C. Bon'- iiourno. Kneeling: C. Black, P. Boyle, J Brannen, S. Brockway, J. Burger. 92 SECTION I I -3-MISS CLINE Standing: V. DeSanctis, G. Denious, R. Canova, L. Cohen, J. Coker, W. Desbiens S. Deloff, R. Canova. Sitting: B. Corley, J Cooper, J. Canova, A. Chasolin, C, Clem- ents, E. Conklin, L. Cassese, M. Carino Kneeling: C. Carlson, J, Dente, J. DeLuca M. Crosby, M. DeMona, C. Colepaert, M Canger. SECTION II-4-MR. COHEN Standing, left to right: D. Boccia, D. Fiol, L. Eberhardt, H. Emker, J. Dougherty, R. DeSocarras, D. Dannigan, S. Ensign, J, Dolan, B. Binder. Seated in middle, left to right: P. Dutkus, A. Finocchio, C. Etchells, R. Franey, M. Dunstan, V. Evans, C. Fischer, K. Dambeck. Seated on floor: L. Fillipone, H. Eckstein, M. Ellender, M. Ernest, L, Einhorn, C. Drenowatz. SECTION I I -5-MISS DECON DO Standing: J. Frankenthaler, G. Hafish, J. Fried, H. Frietag, W. Cormans, T. Giacobbe, B. Cuber, W. Hartman, N. Cold. Middle row: D. Ferricks, B. Grant, D. Grant, D. Fredericks, J. Freisma, B. Hansen, J. Jeru- latt, C. Goldberg, B. Fried, A. Fuhr. Sit- ting: M. Harrison, J. Curish. 93 SECTION I I -6-MR. DEVENS Standing: D. Hull, K. Haitose, C. Hartwick, J. Husar, R. Hudson, M. Haven, J. Jobeless. Sitting: N. Heaney, D. Hoffman, A. Kohn, J. lzenberg, N. Hertz, C. Hauser, H. Hesse J. lncrimona. Kneeling: L. Kaplan, C. Heit B. Hlib. SECTION II-7-MR. GROSS Standing: L. Lazerow, M. Kaufman, J. LaCrosse, W. King, R. Kimel, D. Lea, T. Libewski, T. Kelly, R. Kramer, M. Kenwood: Sitting: P. Kennedy, P. Lerner, R. Koors, E. Kattan, C. Koenig, M. Lang, C. Leckowifz, A. Levine, N. Kjluber, S. Kutkow, M. Kotz. Kneeling: L. Kivowitz, A. Keller, E. Korek, B. Lander, C. LaBo- zefta. SECTION 'II-8-MRS. HOADLEY Standing: A. McAdams, C. Lawanda, M Minardi, H. McKenzie, V. Madis, W. Lund- burg, R. Liedel, A. Lipowitz, H. Lewis, B MacMillan. Sitting: B. McColgan, H. Levine R. Lewis, T. Levenson, P. McGlade, F Levine, K. Lipton, C. Lipschitz, J. McCon- nell, J. McHoIIard. Kneeling: B. Lull, P. McFadden, E. Manfra. SECTION I I -9-M R. HOCH Standing: D. Mann, A. Moren, K. Musser P. Meyers, M. Monto, K. Mendelson, B Miller, C. Morganroth, R. Milligan, R. Ma- tule, E. Mulcahy. Sitting: R. Mangano, J Marfiote, C. Nardino, R. Mealy, R. Mayer R. Millstein, P. Marcopolis, M. Mohl. Kneel- ing: P. Miceli, C. Monfemurno, B. Mower S. Ostroff, N. Nach, l. Marcavage. CP O SECTION I I-I0-MISS GREG Standing: J. Perkins, B. Nunnick, B. Noven, D. Quart, J. Perotti, L. Palmer, M. Nemeth, J. Prelich, R. Rayot, K. Peterson. Sitting: D. Prescott, J. Proc0DDl0. J- Polifca, C, Reiner, E. Reiss, B. Puller, J. Olmstead. Kneeling: B. Nehaz, J. Paret. SECTION I I-I I- MR. KWIATKOWSKI Standing: D. Romana, E. Rofhenback, R. Saunders, C. Rhodes, R. Reisacker, A. Scheps, M. Richmond, R, Raig, D. Reich- ter, A. Rockland, S. Rosenberg, H. Scalione V. Sadesky. Sitting: T. Sanders, A, Roberts: D. Sardone, C. Sillata, C. Rosvanis, N. Sant- house, C. Romano C. Schauble. K - , neeling E. Rosen, J. Rubinachia. SECTION I I-12- MR. FLECHTN ER Standing: O. Stillwachs, J. Sinkinson, C Snyder, R. Senna, J. Silacy, P. Shotanas R. Skowian, C. Shectman, C-. Summers, C Stave. Sitting: S. Siska, M. Scherr, C. Swa- boda, E. Subert, N. Siflinger, S, Scherr, P Silva, N. Schuman, S. Surnamer, A. Susanie D. Swenson. Kneeling: C. Sisko, M. Stew- art, J. Sprechman, B. Sitlick, S. Schwerin J. Smith. SECTION I I-I 3-MR. O'LEARY Back row. A. Ventura, A. Trautweiller, J. Thompson, G, Vogel, T. Tanis, D. Tanis, R. Tesche, C. Thompson, E. Ullmer, D, Thaler, Vargo, A. Thomas, A. Tuschmann, J, Taylor, l. Teninbaum, C. Thorne, E. Tronburg. Front row Tol, J. Utter. SECTION II-I4-MR. ROGLER Standing: W, Winans, W. Wilkins, R. Urash, R, Waddy, F. Walker, J, Walker, J. Warren, M. Weil. Sitting: D. Worster, H. Zeiler, E. Wasserman, E. Weinberg, J. Walkowitz, L. Weed, D. Weiner, S. Weber. Kneeling: C. Wilkinson, R, Wilson, J. Von Suskil, T. Weiner, P. Warchol. 96 F, Van Levwee. Center row: D. Tonon, S. Thiel, J. Trongone, C. : C. Van Hassel, C. Taylor, B, Van SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS This group of students had the honor of leading the largest class to enter our high school. Not only are they large in numbers, but their cookie sale showed them to be a class of go-gettersf' We congratu- late these officers on their excellent leadership of an active class. Left to ri ht' R. Schreiber P Pur se R. I - , - P0 , Langstaff, B. Semorad. SECTION I0-1-MR. BACLEY Standing: T. Acheson, J. Becker, S. Aaronson, W. Alberts, L. Altamura, S. Berglas, K. Bell, W. Asoni, D. Alai, C. Alcoma, J. Alcott. Sitting: P. Abate, B. Alnor, B. Bender, L. August, P. Benevento, F. Avalone, J. Bentley, J. Balcan, G. Bartman. ss.c1'loN to-z-Mn. BIRKIN Standing: J. Blasecks, R. Bonadonna, R. Brink, F. Bornstein, R. Botel, P. Benkert, D, Birkitts, F. Brennan, C. Brown, M. Brown, W. Blum, W. Brotherton. Sitting: K. Broda, T. Brutweiser, B. Bloom, H. Bottiglieri, B. Britton, F. Balt, C. Brown, R. Branch, R. Brown. 97 SECTION 10-3-MR. BURKE Standing: C. Cohen, J. Casaburo, D. Butler, J. Camitliere C. Cass, J. Carduck, D. Clark J. auckwafzf J. camof, J. Bruno, J. chill lemi, A. Cier. Sitting: R. Chaname, L. Ca- bot, V. Chaplin, J. Chiger, J. Catello, S Cizura, P. Campbell, N. Cavan, A. Camera H. Canaan. Kneeling: J. Cassano, J. Cear: lock. SECTION I0-4-MRS. BUSER Standing: D. Cistillo, J. Curtis, N. Cooper, S. Cravani, H. Cronk, W. Campetelli. Sitting: M. Del.arato, B. DeAngelo, C. Crawford, C. Carotlo, F. Cole, C. Davis, J. Dail, L. Cooper. SECTION I0-5-MR. DENOOYER Standing: F. Deliss, R. Diorio, J. Desanctis E. Delue, S. DeMaria, R. Faith, J. Dreyer W. Eggers, J. Duay, E. Debose, G. DeVries Sitting: E. lker, J. Dielo, B. Fahs, J. Elia B. Dellner, P. Dunham, J. Falci, N. Faust C. Falk, S. Eckstein, K. Eckstrom, T. Dris- coll. Kneeling: J. Doherty, D. Doherty, R. Desposito, C. Fider, J. Dresner, G. Fiffer, J. Ecklin. SECTION I 0-6-M R. DWIGHT Standing: E. Flawkowitz, R. Fried, M. Feo B. Ferris, V. Ficca, R. Feinberg, L. Flax R. Fry. Seated: F. Germain, B. Gallager B. Franke, M. Fradkin, M. Feldman, E Franke, K. Freeling, C. George. Kneeling rett. N ! SECTION I0-7-MR. EVES Standing: N. Gulon, P, Gordon, A. Goch, J. Halfish, J. Glad, D. Glazier, G. Crothers, E. Gotleib. Second row: J. Griswold, M. Grodin, B. Halpin, J. Gorlack, S. Gold- berg, E. Goter. M. Goldberg, M. Gordon, B. Halperin, M. Gulermain, L. Grey. Front row: L. Grueru, L. Hamway, D. Gomez, M. Hammer, E. Gluck, C. Giacobbe. 'xtbi f wav' ' ' E' 'Rival ' , 5in,,..wlil ' ggigwf- , M .,.,f , I SECTION I0-8-MR. ROSENTHAL C Standing: R. Hillman, D. lnternosia, P, Hru- bosky, E. Hendricks, G. Hascup, N. Hartz, H. Honingfeld, B. Henning, L. Jaffee, J Hutchings. Sitting: S. Horowitz, K. Hill, J. Huizing, A. Harris, C. Jensen, L. Jaffe, M. Horowitz, M. Hartel, N. Hugenschmidt, R. Jacobs, J. Hemsey, V. Johnson. Kneel- ing: B. lnce, C. Hromoko, P. Jacks, L Heller, C. Hoeting, L, Jones, C. Jamgochian S. Flaster, P. Genzardi, L. Filizzola, N. Gar- 100 f . : . 1, A M y 1: . V SECTION I0-9-M RS. GREEN ner, W. Kondla, R. Kruzelnick, E. Korver B. Koch, D. Kells, R. Kries, S. Klotz, J Kocis, G. Katsourides, K. Kempner. Sitting C. Kesse, A. Kemmerer, M. Klayman, S man, C. Konefal, B. Kaplan, S. Kingman C. Kemp, A. Kataeff. Kneeling: L. Katz L. Kerafke, A. Kolz, C. Kennedy, L. Kievit SECTION I0-I 0-MRS. HARRISON Standing:'S. Leida, A. Lederman, C. Leonard, R. Langsfaff, J. Lagrosa, K. Keysers, W. Lanzettal, D. Lepker, A. Levine, A. Lekind, R. LaBozzetta, J. Lewis, D. Lidner. Sitting: B. LaPuff, J. Lictenberg, P. Larkan, M. Lesser, N, Lewis, M. Lacafena, IM L-evine, A. Levy, B. Liederman, E. Kuzinski. Kneeling: C. Lepore, P. Levine, . eva. SECTION 10-11- MRS. HECHTMAN Standing: A. Ludeke, S. Lieberman, T. Link, L. Ludy, L. London, M. Mainarti, R. Lind- sey. Sitting: C. Mainieri, S. Lichtman, H. Lott, B. Listner, W. McCann, C. McCarthy, C. Mainieri, C. Lynch, M, McKensie, J. Link. Kneeling: P. McCinty, D. Linman, B. McDonald, P. McCarthy. Standing: S. Kotz, W. Kaufman, E. Kirsch- Chopan, D. Kologa, R. Kanter, A. Koppet- SECTION I0-I 2-MRS. HEFFLER Standing: J. Mangano, T. Marbell, J. Mon- ro, C. Muller, K. Martell, C. Marshell, W. Meyers, S. Moschella, E. Meeks, L. Mar- cheso, R. Mullin, M. Miller. Sitting: J M Iiorisi L Midili C Mille E Mi Ii eg , . , . r, . ga . R. Merolla, S. Miano, A. Miller, C. Mealy, J. Morton, C. Milnes, R. Marrione, C. Mar- chuk. Kneeling: J. Muller, C. Miano, D. Mayer, N. Mendez, C. Moccio, C. Miller SECTION I0-I 3-M RS. JACKSON Standing: L. Nicholas, F. Pagano, R. Ochs, R. Newman, D, O'Brian, B. Nunck, T. O'Neil, C. Ollinger, T. Odenwald, J. Paris, E. Overs, C. Nagy. Sitting: R. Osse. P. Ott, K. Newman, C. Newman, M. Novik, J. Osborn, B. Nardiello, P. Pailey. Kneeling: J. Paleologus, T. Noonan, J. Paris, J. Niemic. SECTION-I 0-I 4- MRS. JACOBSON Standing: T. Pierro, J. Piccola, P, Plonsky J. Prochaska, P. Rearden, A. Policina, W Pivinski, E. Remberg, R. Rapp, L. Renrt J. Pedlick, J. Pettorili, S. Ransom. Sitting P. Quinlano, G. Poteran, M. Pasternak, M Reichman, M. Pianetti, D. Piltzecker, M Reid, B. Petkowsky, T. Proof, R. Pickett S. Recchia. Kneeling: G. Pettiiean, N. Ravar K. Plenge. 101 o n SECTION 10-15- MRS. LAWRENCE Standing: J. Romot, M. Riemer, D. Roberts. B. Rohr, P. Ringwald. Sitting: J. Reiser, A. Ricchiuti, F. Romaine, M. Ricard, S. Ridolfo. Kneeling: H. Riback. SECTION I0-I 6-MRS. DORRELL Standing: J. Ross, W. Rosky, J. Shatz, C, Roosov, S. Shandel, B. Schneck, B. Shepps, H. Scheckner, M. Rosenthal, M. Schiro, D. Sales, S. Rudowitz. Sitting: N. Schad- wald, S. Ross, R. Rovinsky, J. Saltman, E. Sesso, B. Shitfman, C. Schaeffer, E. Rosenberg, S. Russian, T. Rubino. Kneeling: L. Solomon, K. Ruhle, J. Ryan. SECTION IO- I 7-MR. SASSO Standing: J. Shuster, A. Smith, S. Sergy D. Schmidt, W. Shorter, D. Schnittleck, G Schmidt, D. Seeley. Sitting: C. Sellner, K rad, N. Senegetto, R. Schrieber, P. Silver S. Scolnik, A. Singer, C. Schlosser, S. Shaw Kneeling: L. Siano, E. Sesso, J. Shawin H. Schultz, V. Shupack. mmww.mww. agar. wmv .Airman waxes Shaw, P. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, B. Semo- SECTION I0-I 8-MR. TAYLOR Standing: S. Steinhart, J. Somodi, D. Stew- art, B. Simpson, R. Stienel, R. Strunk, D Spinelli, E. Toth, T. Thomas, T. Stehlik D. Sykes, S. Tarayla. Sitting: J. Stevens P. Tighe, C. Sisco, N. Smart, E. Spechman C. Toscani, V. Taub, B. Steenstra, R. Sla- ter, J. Steiger, C. Storms. Kneeling: F Sterum, T. Stillwachs, T. Smith, H, Tapler .., SECTION I0-I9-MR. UMSTADTER Standing: R. Van C-oor, D. Van Overloop, Van Osten, R. Van Slaars, B. Van Demoere, L. Van Slot, B. Van Deursen, T. Waddy, L. Urgo, R. Turco, T. Walton, R. Van Houten, R. Tregidgo. Sitting: C. Valinski, E. Townley, S. Uris, C. Wasser- Iauf, B. Walker, M. Venskus, B. Van Ness, A. Vanore. Kneeling: T. Tranen, S. Walkes, P. Van Riper, A. Walsh. SECTION I0-20-MR. YOUNG Standing: P. Whitford, R, Wolf, M. Weiner, J. Wolf, R. Wright, W. Woulford, L. Wiener, W. Wharton, D. Yeager, R. Zito Sitting: A. Weber, J. Wolf, J, Young, V Woltz, C. Young, K. Wairlen, M. Yoell A. Weber, B. Wilkes, B, Young, s. wail man, L. Zavada. Kneeling: D. Weiner, S Walner. xn1lu'nva1i'it ma-:svn 1 --ii., W. X H4 f x 1 is A A v -' , x , HMV, A W ,' FQ? we wx -v,-q-rvtfvrur' PTF gi Qk Y NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS NEEDHAM HIGH SCHQOL BAND vznmg: I vw- . f ,U fmt. ff 'V .Jn ' ' A .nnn 1100! 2 5 Kwan-mc f 'f . ..,..X,--N., '- un., f ':'-rw Top Row: J. Hausmann, C. Antignane, J. Brown, J. Waddy, S. Lida, S. Cravanni, C. Rhodes, V. Bastis, N. Crillo, W. Cormans, V. Ficca. Center Row: M. Kopp, W. Krovinski, J. Higgins, D. Kelis, R. Wright, D. Lee, T. Ciacobbe, A. Liebowitz, W, King, A. MacAdarn, U. Newman, N. Cooper. Front Row: C. Morris, D. Focht, D. Glazer, E. Shaw, P. Olmstead, R. Packard, R. St. Miklossy, R. Muller, K. Barberra, J, Sellitto, C. Agrati. CO-CAPTAINS 10 FOOTBALL Crisp autumn mornings mean one thing to Fair Lawn High. Marching majorettes, blaring bands, and peppy cheerleaders backing our team constitute winning combinations. The Cutters' true spirit and ability were proved at the clash with St. Benedict. Com- petent co-captains, Muller and Sellitto, were the motivating forces behind our hard-driving squad. Bob Muller fe John Sellitto I 1 - . nifvllsf Ai lr- .Y .iifglm Sh A17 K-,l 'f3'f l ' we rooTBALL sc:-IEDULE H, ' qfgmma W, ma, IE Cancelled River Dell Cancelled Northern Valley l2 Ramapo Regional 6 - .Q-aw:-44 if fu A- September ' ' 28-F,L,l-1.5. -Teaneck 31 Zzdguall ','- J:-ifgklzlif' ll OCl'ObeI' 4-F.L.H.S Englewood 38 l2-F.L.H.S, -Paterson Central I9-F.L.H.S. - 26-F,l..H.S. l9-Ramsey 7 November 2-F,L,H.S 9-F.L.H.S St, Benedict's l3 l6-F,L.H.S 28--F,L,H.S. 6-Ridgewood 34 0 Standing: D. Raucher, A. Troutwiler, R. Saunders, J. man, E. Rothenback, B. Hartman, H. Canan, C. Nagy, Cahoon, K. Mendelson, A, Wolf, D. Mann, A. Hossan, A. Charney, C. Katsourides, D. Sykes, L. Nicholas, A. S. Aaronson, D. Birket, V. Mannis. Kneeling: W. Kauf- Rockland, V. McDurmot. CAPTAIN Art Wolf 8 SOCCER Getting off to a shaky start by losing the first three con- secutive games, Mr. Flechner's boys soon got their second wind and completed the year, bowing to only four contes- tants. Our newest sport, with international representation, promises to place our community among the pioneers in this popular European activity. SOCCER SCHEDULE Clen Rock-I F.L.H.S.-O F.L.H.S.-O Eastside-5 F.L.l-l.S.-l Teaneck-2 F.L.H.S.-3 Ridgewood-3 F.L.l-l.S.-3 Teaneck-l F.L,H.S.-l Ridgewood--l F.L.H.S.-O Hackensack-3 F.L.H.S.--3 Glen Rock-I F.L.H.S.-2 Central-2 Losing three of five meets, Mr. Rosen- Sitting: W. Reiner, R. Horwich, R. Snoddy, J. Franey, M. Gleason, D. Nagan, R. Kyle, M. Wiener, M. Ferris Second Row: Mr. Rosenthal, D. Romona, T. Flavel, R CROSS COUNTRY thal's squad ended the season by taking second place in the North Bergen Inter- Scholastic League. Because Cross Country is a comparatively new sport to Fair Lawn High School, the team was at a slight disadvantage due to a weak turnout. With strong .potential in returning runners, the team-'loo'ks'toward a successful year. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE F.L.H,S.-40 Passaic Valley-I 5 F. L. H .Sf-32 Ramsey-23 F.L.H.S.-23 Ramapo-32 F.L.H.S.-40 Wayne-l 5 F.L.H.S.-20 Teaneck-35 N.B.l.L. Championship meet, 2nd place Risacher, W. Wilkins, B. McColgan, C. Hartwick. Third Row: B. McMillan, H. Lewis, P. Curtis, J. Monro, A. Letterman, E. DiBase. CO-CAPTAI NS Mike Gleason Doug Nagan Top Row: A, Haven, J, Dalton, W. Lundberg, S, Crevani, M. Haven. Bottom Row: J. Donatiu, R, Muller, R, Langstaff, R. Pressman, D. Seeley. CAPTAIN BASKETBALL This team was outstanding. Their record was good, as was their co-operation. Bill Lundberg was selected for the Bergen All-Star team. The boys tied for first place in the N.B.l,L. Championship, lt was a shame that the baskets could not be installed in the new gym until the season's end, but perhaps the spirited atmos- phere in the old gym helped toward the thirteen wins Of course, Mr. Dwight contributed a great deal. A spirited group of players, the Junior Varsity team has served an ap- prenticeship for future varsity competition. season under the direction of Mr. Krause. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec F.L.H.S,-66 Park Ridge-57 Dec F.L.H.S.-49 Passaic Valley-38 Dec F.L.H.S.-59 Garfield-48 Dec F.L.H.S.-28 Bogota-38 Dec. F.L.H.S.-73 Eastside-75 Dec. F.L.H.S.--65 Alumni-51 Jan. F.L.H.S.-Sl Lodi-47 Jan. F.L.H.S.-59 Ramsey-45 Jan. F.L.H.S.-Sl Northern Valley--47 Jan. F.L.H.S.-48 Ridgewood--5l Jan. F.L.H.S.-49 River Dell-48 Jan. F.L.H.S.--43 Bloomfield-70 Jan. F.L.H.S.-51 Ramapo-49 Jan. F.L.H.S.-40 Ramsey-33 Jan. F.L.H.S.-60 Northern Valley-49 Feb F.L.H.S.-58 Ridgewood-43 Feb F.L.H.S.-41 River Dell-44 Feb F.L.H.S.-64 Ramapo-61 They completed a successful XXL Tie for first place in N.B.l.L. Feb. 24 Bergen County Jubilee March 6 State Tournaments Left to Right: R. Diorio, D. Fiol, F. Conte, J. Ruhle, W. Collins, K. Ackerman, J. Sellito, C. Dilenno, J. Brown, P. Olmstead, D. Focht, V, Bastis. C0-CAPTAINS John Sellito John Ruhle WRESTLING These mat-men had a successful season. With only one loss, the meets were exciting in the new gym. As usual, this sport had a large following, John Sellitto wound up un- defeated. John Ruhle and Kit Dilenno were also very strong. Mr. Bennett's coaching proved invaluable. and he kept the roar in the locker room at a minimum. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. F.L.H.S.-32 Ramsey-8 Jan F.L.H.S.-45 Lodi-O Jan F.L.H.S.-24 N.Y.M.A.-I2 Jan F.L.H.S.-24 Suffern-20 Jan F.L.H.S.-47 Ridgewood-O Feb F.L.H.S.-22 Roxbury-l6 Feb F.L.H.S.-l 6 Teaneck-24 Feb F.L.H.S.-l9 Leonia-l8 Feb F.L.H.S.-41 Dover-5 .19 J' . ,L . J SWIMMING Wet suits and dripping hair are sure signs of our fine swimmihg team. Sparked. by Captain Reiner, the Chlorine Cutters presented a good record for FLHS. Insufficient school facilities necessitated bi-weekly meccas to the Paterson YMCA. To our enthusiastic swimmers, however, this thorn but pricked the sides of their intent. tg, , if Sl ki J . i 4 CAPTAIN Bill Reiner -V P A In N 1 V -'w:.- F' 'U 1 i. ,lg , QW? V W- 'W , dr, R -V i Q .Egg , 5 , W 5 ,QM mfwm- b i . N ww.-wx' -ffhf - 47: U . - ' :sw i . f - . N 15,-A . .41nv1g,vfaw, m,y.v-V -- f. . , . 1 , g V J., z 1 f l A TQ 'gvcgff 'H n , Aw3,'J- J HW: ga ,uv :1 - -. Mr' - , c 'VS Q' Qu U - ,,f:,'7 f- . 4-A. Qgvg' N' ' 3' a ' . -, , .I A, ' 1' t -. ' - uf f V5.3 Aff' Fifi' ir ,Swv ' -ff' Y fs. P5 ', l'2Kk'-,-12, ' ,. . -' if 3-., . , J .- ,wg 4, .L ., nit- R-, ,I 3 - . ' ,nf ' 'wg-A ',,- Kg, , .Q -J f Q .I.V. BASEBALL The Junior Varsity squad was coached by Mr. Umstadter. It promises to provide future Fair Lawn teams with an abundance of talent. This team, com- posed mostly of sophomores and juniors, will develop into the va-rsity squads of later years. The club dis- played stimulating spirit, and audience interest was present throughout the season. 4 I 1 ? . n gg-L4 GI-'I D TENNIS Under the warm spring sun, rackets and sneakers become alive on the Rec tennis courts. Sparked on by Captain Aurin Primack, the hard-hitting boys successfully completed their fifteen-game card. . Oh, for that state championship! These eager net men have had another winning season with Doc's stern guidance. CAPTAIN if M4 if N . ..,.. .,.,t Iilw .ails Aurin Primack Standing: Mr. Kwiatkowski, Mr. Flechtner, Dr. Gurney, Mr. Rosenthal, Mr. Umstadter. Sit- ting: Mr. Devens, Mr. Young, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Sasso, Mr. Krause, Mr. Dwight. Mr. Sasso-Athletic Director Our well-liked Athletic Director, Mr. Sasso, has done more than his share in making our athletic programs successful. Head of all sports events, he is advisor to the Varsity Club and the Cheerleaders. His duty entails the selection of coaches, uniforms, and equipment, Mr. Sasso makes up all sports schedules and our football programs, and he is responsible for ticket sales and transportation to sports events. Need we say more? Mr. Bennett-Football, wrestling Mr. Bennett has coached football and wrest- ling for many years, showing much enthusiasm for his responsibilities, difficult as they are. FLHS will continue to depend on such coaches as Mr. Bennett for future sports victories. Mr. Dwight-Basketball Mr. Dwight gave the varsity basketball team its first championship season. His quick thinking and observations proved fatal to opponents. With his coaching next year, FLHS may have another outstanding team. Mr. Flechtner-Swimming, soccer Mr. Flechtner had a successful season at the helm of the swimming and soccer teams. Soc- cer has been developed in our school largely through Mr. Flechtner's coaching efforts. Dr. Gurney-Tennis Dr. Gurney coaches tennis. He gets behind the team with valuable instructions and encour- agement. In any emergency on the tennis court or elsewhere, Dr. Gurney saves the day. 118 Mr. Krause-Junior varsity basketball and assis- tant football Mr. Krause coached the junior varsity bas- ketball team and assisted in coaching varsity football. His determination and foresight, to- gether with his enthusiasm, have made him a good coach. Mr. Kwiatkowski-Baseball lvlr. Kwiatkowski coached the varsity base- ball team. His strict regulations proved their worth. A former athlete, he has the technical and psychological understanding necessary for successful coaching. Mr. Rosenthal-Track, cross country Mr. Rosenthal coached track and cross coun- try and was an asset to both teams. He strength- ened their durability and drive to win. The boys enjoyed working with this likable coach. Mr. Umstadter-Junior varsity baseball Mr. Umstadter had in his charge the junior varsity baseball team. He handled this important coaching job well. The junior varsity coach in- fluences the record of future varsity teams. Mr. Devons-Assistant Football Coach Although this was the first year Mr. Devons was assistant football coach, he proved himself to be friendly and willing to help wherever nec- essary. Mr. Young-Assistant Track Coach Mr. Young, in his first year of coaching, acted as assistant track coach. His earnestness and encouragement helped the team perform at its best. ACTIV 14. L Q fl Wi? -, - , , ,mg . 551 w -Eg D .- N, v. 'MT K .. A X A M. , ,, ..,,mMmgr .hymn X q V , . ,F z- ..v. I Y- v i-T TAS. ' was 'Q Y . 'fx .W Y 4'1j'g.f-ff m,,VAA X ,wwzffag fd, , -' +- I ' ,ply A, A A WW A 9 S I . p, .X , xv! W . Q? X . 'X ' Q4 ' q ' ' . - 5 ' v - A f A ' ' . 'Z' ,Wm ,cf in M x in K I ' x , . P . A . . E, Q , .5 1 'wp I ' 'iw NM , Q f- Q: f x x f I K Y , 1 . i -if .M , 1 ' f '-Q' X' ' ' 4 . Y i A- 9' - . f AEK , - , - - 1 fa' . ff X 4 v V ' a - QW, X ,Qs .x-. ' - A- - f f 2 - f V 'Ww .ww H' ' A . . ' , wg g Y ' -5 I. - ' . fr- xr 5, f .., 'fait g ' i ' 0 A lf' - I Z- fi s ' , I D, f 7' N x. ' . 1 ' A- ' -4: X Q' ' if ' - . 0 5- In , yy t ' ' . ' 1 -9 . ' . x M -N 1+ ' A ' . . ' .-1 19 Avg, ' A Il' : .1 A - 4 1 'fr - - ... . 1. . . y 9' K U ! 9 if x ' .W ' 941:39 ' 1 ' . ' -3 ' 'J J. ' L Q if -. , . f .:' h Lf , .. -j v' Q .Y My ' ' ' V V L. I ' 1 Q , ' W ,, 1. f :- g m 7 'Q -I' ' .W N2 i . ' g ik 'K i ---4: on Second row: C, Thompson, B, Ferris, M. Williamson, L. Tedesco, J. Donatiu, D. Tenis, E. Remery, W, Campbell, D. Launer, R. Mitchell, D. Nagan, W, Simpson, M. Ferris, S. Lichen- stein, B. Cold, L. Schongar, W. Wilkins, B, Boydell, J, LaCrosa. First row: D. Davis, C-. Pius, D. Brotherton, J, Huizing, M. Hammer, S. Atchison, D. Prescott, D. Fredricks, K. Ciacobbe, C. Horowitz, B. Solan, A. Sales. a great deal of coopera- tion on the part of its nwenwbers in order to op- erate efficiently. The band's exceHent reputa- tion is a tribute to its fine membemhm Gia Sesso, P. Allen. Kneeling: B. Bryson, C. Davis, N. Baker. COLOR GUARD Standing: B. Botbyl, F. Filippone, P. Thiel, M. Dunstan, M. Pomor, C. Carl- son, G. Montemurno. Kneeling: L. Anderson. 121 Standing: S, Franke, P. Smith, M. Crookall, J. Roth, P, Chadwick, M, Tortorello, H. Sloan. Kneeling: P. MacFadden, C. Rafferty, C. Procopio, N. McGinnis, N. DeFranco. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS These cheer enthusiasts were always right behind the teams with encouraging smiles. Under the leadership of captain Joan Roth, they also competed in contests, participated in parades, and sold chrysanthemums. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Our future varsity cheerleaders did a good job of keeping up the morale of the J.V. bas- ketball players, Left fo right: H, Lott, M, Les- ser, P, Gilmore, C, Konefal, A. Singer, C, Toscani, C. Mealy. Standing: J. Falci, J. Anlian, M. Lesser, P. Jacks, E. Tranuberg, M. Baker, C. Jamgochian, J. Cattelb, H. Schultz, L. Cassese, J. Cieirish, S. Flaster, P. Harrington, L. Karafky. Seated at Table: M. Ackerman, N. Klubjer, C. Kohns, A. Tavoletto, E. Lade. Seated on Floor: S. gham, G. Colepaert, V. Woltz, C. Reiner, Mrs. Kopf, C. Hromoko, P. Boyle, B. Bryson, . ib. THE LEADER? CLUB The purpose of this club is to afford girls an opportunity to learn the fundamentals and rules of sports, so that they can learn to officiate in class. USHERS Directing traffic in as- semblies, always busy with plays and athletic events, selling tickets and giving out directions, the ushers are a group of hard-working girls doing a wonderful service for our school. C7 Standing: M, Canger, C. Etch- ells, P. Dutkus, C. Meola, P. Procopio, R. Millstein, E, Lade, K. Kaprelian. Sitting: A. Hart- mann, H. Sloan, L. Anderson, V. Mola, S. Schuler, D. Solo- mon. f if . 5,1 gfg. r 123 . lift TNIMPGVSI B- B0Ydell. E- MUICSIWBY, K- KWDEVS- B. Gold. Trombones: M. Williamson, J. 53l0Ph'-H1952 J- 5ChafZ. S. LiChfe 'Sfei'1. J- Dougherty, B. Nurick. Drums: W. Campbell. Bl-1Cl'1W9ifZ. 5- Rudoflifli B- Kondlai D- Yeagefv Bass: L. Eberhardt. Piano: C, Stave. DANCE BAND Mr. Tesar's new ideas have resulted in fascinating rhythms and a great swing band. Dances and assemblies have become peppier, and Bill Campbell's drums are sensational. Back row: L. Weiner, W. Asony, D. Launer, M. Williamson, B. Campbell, B. Cold. Middle row: J. Buckweitz, C. Ollinger, R. Kruzelnick, J. Pans, D. Yeager, J. Donatu, T, Kotz, E, Molkay, S. Solomon, C. Katsourides. Front row: F. Bolt, A. Thorn, D. Schwartz, B. Hlib, C. Tesar, L. Kerafke, M. Kotz, S. Horoweitz. ORCHESTRA Under Mr. Tesar's baton, the orchestra has been doing some excellent work. This group represents the major participating outlet for those students 124 who play a stringed instrument and are, therefore, unable to play in the band. Augmenting the strings is a small but select group of woodwinds, brasses, and percussions. Back row: A. Stiskin, N. Gold, W. Kaufman J. Pettorelli, B. Hillman, B. Newman, A. Ali: zieri, C. Synder, L. Eberhardt, D. Harnett, K Breslow, D. Donigian. Third row: S. Dunn A. Eberhardt, T. Weiner, C. Miller, S. Franke S. Van Riper, L. Hollander, B. Hanson, Kl Kaprelein, K. Morgan, D. Van Riper, R. Wright, A CAPPELLA CHOIR S. Aronson. Second row: G. Pius, S. Scherr D. Sachs, R. Brancato, R. Friedman, M. Harris M. A, Tortorello, Z. Warwick, C. Swaboda, M Ernest, K. Richardson, P. Lerner. Front row L. Zester, P. Thiel, L. Anderson, P. Allen, B Bryson, R. Kohrs, Mr. Johnson, V. Burger N. Baker, S. Schuler, E. Gruenler, E. Yoell. Fun, hard work, and cooperation result in enjoyable programs for F.L.H.S. The choir was heard at Christmas, in assemblies, and at Easter. The members rehearsed sixth period for their top performances under the able direction of Mr. Johnson. Top row: D. Strauss, K. Kaprellian, B. lnce, N. C-arrett, N. Schawald, N. Satewitz, J. Young, N. Rivar, J. Balcan, A. Camera. Third row: B. Polluski, S. Randolph, B. Listner, R. Slater, G. Meila, B. Steenstra, P. Van Riper, B. Benrubi, C. Pettigene, M. Hartel, N. Hugenschmidt, C. Marchuk. Second row: T. Weiner, R. Berkner, T. Sandow, R. Milstein, R. Rmayer, R. Brancato, M. Ernest, P. Levine, A. Surzaros, E. Reiss, H. Hess. First row: D. Sacks, E. Yoell, J. Campolieto, M. Harris, P. Leshnower, R. Johnson, R. Freidman, B. Bryson, P. Allen, K. Richardson, Cv. Pius. MADRICAL SINGERS Mr Johnson directs this new choral organization An excellent program was presented at the Christmas assembly. I 125 ART STAFF Back row: J. Bratspies, L. Moss, M, Lefkowitz, l, Buser. Front row: B. Solan, V. Burger, S. Dunn, D. Davis, D. Brotherton. , ,, sw CRIMSON TIDE The staffs worked hard this year and have made many improvements in our usual year- book format. With the leadership of editor- in-chief Virginia Fairchild, art editor Victoria Q Q4 Iii A A. lm, i f L' N. - .Q- LITERARY STAFF Standing: M. DeMarino, I. Gerstein, T. Rosenbloom, V. Fairchild, D. Solomon, C, Kohns, G. Newman, L. Freidal, R. Judlowe, A. Sales, L. Muhlenbeck, J. Roth, L. Pollitt, M. Crookall. Sitting: D. Adrian, H. Kap- lan, K. Metz, P. Harrington, A. Hanna, A, Schoen- bein, J. Klieger, L. McGill. Kneeling: M. Weiner, F. Hossann, A. Welch, D. Schwartz, R. Cornwell, H. Goldenberg. TAFF OF 1958 . . EDITORS- Burger, business editor Margaret Allen, and literary staff editors Arlene Hanna and Henry ' b I ' th ear Virginia Fairchild, Editor-in-chief, Victoria Burger, Art 2:3pll1g0JetSfOdilrc?:dpZ gsggnyeiiggolln e y Editor: Margaret Allen, Business .Editorg Arlene Hanna and Henry Shapiro, Literary Co-editors. l 1-w E? 17, Q-v EY, BUSINESS STAFF Standing: E. Kolinsky, H, Braverman, D. Bradshaw, V. Bride, K. O'Donnell, B. Botbyl, E. Sinkway, L. Barbero, Ulrich, P. Prather, L. Staves. Sitting: C. Sage, R. Mc- D. Boda. Kneeling: M. Allen, E. Baas, M. Zisa, V. O'Hara, J. Fischer. 127 2154 dt Standing: E. Korek, P. Kennedy, C-. Shectman C, Agrati, W. Wilkens: T. Ciacobbe, D. Crant, L. Kaplan. Sitting: P. Pro- copio, P. Dutkus, M Kotz, C. Snyder, A. Mac- Adam, M. DeMona, S. Brockway, J. McConnell Kneeling: J. Amlian, P. Miceli, M. Canger. FE' -Q, 5 . . .,-,e,fAru'.1qrr',l'x,:A,..,,,,r-:-r-1, 1541 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Under the competent leadership of president Chip Snyder, the council did a commendable iob this Year. Thanks to an excellent campaign, they will begin their senior year with a well-filled treasury. Back row: C. Lynch, L. Kievit, R. Schreiber, C. Wasserlauf, N, C-arrett. Front row: F. DeLis, S. Redolfo, G. Mealy, B. Bender, M. Yoell, B. LaPoff. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL This year the council did a difficult job of merging two classes, each from a different junior high school. Their cookie sales were excellent, and they too will start next year with a sizeable sum in their treasury. 129 2 . , i We Standing S Schuler D Roberts L Schongar R Crothers D Adrain, B. Kolinsky, D. Sachs, P. Allen, L. Freidal, D H Coldenberg R Haave H Shapero A Shapero C De Soloman, L. Anderson, A. Schoenbein, G. Lipschitz. Kneel Vries C Hauser Seated J Rovensky G Knecht E oell ing Pat McClade, B. Hlip, B. Brody, L. Politt, J, Roth J Procopio, A. Hanna, C. Koenig. Mrs McThing was the hit produced by the Thespians this year. Besides creating a role the members do necessary production and behind- PHI THETA Membership in this honorary society is awarded to a student who has made an out- standing contribution in the field of dra- matics. This society works to promote a better understanding of, and appreciation for, all aspects of dramatics. Standing: E. Kolinsky, D. Sacks, J. Roth. Sitting: K. Metz, M. Hanna, P. Chadwick. Q 1 Q! rr fr 11.1 Standing: J, Alia, L. Politt, B Hlib, P. Solomon, M. Crook- Freeman, H. Kaplan, E. Conklin, I. Cerstien, Co-hditor-in- all, M. Demarino, R. Friedman, B. Liederman, D. Sachs, Chief H. Braverman, Business Editor L. Friedal, Co-Editor- L. Muhlenbeck, H. Fingerman, F, Hossan. Seated: L. in-Chief H, Coldenberg, Associate Editor C. Kohns. CRIMSON CRIER These literary geniuses sell adds, nose out news, write it, and always have a deadline to meet. The finished product is a definite credit to our school. QU I LL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the International Honor Society for high school journalists. A stu- dent is elected to the society after he has shown outstanding ability in newswriting and has contributed time, effort, and coop- eration to his school paper. a .' . 'ill 'K K A fdk ' 131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is a nation-wide or- ganization whose purpose is to recognize the outstanding members of the student body. Our chapter consists of seniors and 3 2 E juniors who have been selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The main events of the year are the Honor Society induction assembly, and the annual Honor Society Tea. 5I'3 dI S7 M- Plofleffl. M- Carlofti. P. TOWVIIGY. J- E. Sheldon, L. Weed, M. Ernest, R. Daddy, J. Alia Young, J. Ryan, K. Miller, C, Hauser, C. Koenig TEENS FOR SAFE DRIVING This is the latest of the many extracur- ricular organizations in our school. lt was organized for the purpose of promoting safe driving among teenagers, and to bring be- fore the general public the need for greater safety on our roads. Our chapter was the Kneeling: J. Balcan, C. Bonqunio, C. Storms, P. War- schal, C. Sisco, M. Lacatina. first in the state to be organized, and was presented with Charter Number One by lvlr. J. Raymond lvlanahan, New Jersey Chief of the Bureau of Traffic Safety, dur- ing one of our assemblies sponsored by this group. Mr. Mahoney is faculty advisor. Standing, left to right: J. Bentley, A. Webber, M. Lesser, L. Hamway, V. Wotz, M. Lacatina, B. Fahs, C. Storms, F. Cole, L. Kivowitz, J. Hemsey, C. Koeing. Second row: C. Hauser, A. Schoenbein, B. LIBRARY COUNCIL These hard-working girls stamp, check in, and shelve books. T ere will be a book processing party this afternoon. The group looks forward to seeing a New York play Tiboldo, G, Knect, M. Piannetti, L. Muhlenbeck, -N. Kluber, P. Leshnower, A. Tuschmann, A. Tracey, J. Link. Front row: C. Kennedy, J. Elia, C. Sisco, J. Utter, M. Harris, J. Deluca. and attending the Asbury Park convention. At the Senior Picnic, the girls recall hectic days of preparation for the Christmas Tea. Under the leadership of Louise, the council helps keep our library running smoothly. nr J Standing: C. Clements, S. Lichman, B. Sittley, M. Carino, L. Kivowitz, R. Custehoven, C. Falk, T. Dris- cal, M. Pasternak, L. Kaplan, N. Cavan. Standing, second row: A. Tuschmann, K. Miller, L. Fillipone, C. Salata, P. Warshal, F, Romaine, C. Marchuk, J. NURSES CLUB We are looking forward to seeing our future nurses dressed in white. Training classes at Barnert and General Hospitals and Mrs. Cozad's able guidance have started tg Griswold, G. Walker, T. Levenson, E. Weinberg. Seated: R. Berkner, J. Kleiger, T. Rosenblum, L. Hol- lander, H. Boyle, L. Zester, G. Pius, A. Eberhardt, N. Baker, D. Sacks, A. Hartman. Kneeling: L. Jones, M. Harris, M. Ackerman, F. Berman. them off early to prepare for their chosen professions. A wonderful day was spent in New York attending the show Bells Are Ringing. Nwrtgq , . . Standing, left to right: H. Kaplan, A. Sales, E. Cer- main, D. Schwartz, President A. Primack, L. Shongar, F. Heffler, J. Klieger, H. Fingerman. Seated: T. DEMOCRATIC DISCUSSIONS CLUB But Mr. Wilson, l don't agree. The DDC's can be found with either the Times or the Trib. We'll always remember the First row: D. Fredricks, P. McCarthy. Seated: S, Van Riper, C. Koenig, C. Etchells, P, Theil, A. Schoenbein, C. Knecht, J. Rovensky, M. Dunstan. Standing: E. Conklin, J. Polifka, P. Kennedy, P. Procopio, C. Pro- TRI-HI-Y A service club which has fun helping others, the Tri-Hi-Y is always trying to find Rosenblum, Historian: D, Adrian, Recording Secre- tary, L. Politt, Vice Presidentg C. Austerweilg D. Solomon, Treasurer: R. Judlowe, Corresponding Sec- retaryg L. Friedal. Kneeling: L. Freeman, B. Solan. trip to the U.N. and all those interesting speakers. This is the meeting place of our future politicians. -.W--Q.. e-.-.,.,,, . ,H xii -y bg I' II copio, M. Ernest, A. Kolz, C. Newman, K. Newman, J. McConnel. Standing: C. Bonheim, A. Sosanie, P. Dutkus, A. Finocchio, C. Meola, P. Markopolis, P. McFadden, M. Katz, C. Sisco, L. Hamway. ways to make money. A solemn induction, cake sales, dinners, and the Cancer Drive are some of the highlights of this club. Back row: A. Wolfe, D. Kells, J, Brown, V. Ficca R. Andrea, C. Agrati, D. Clazer, D. Nagan, M Mianardi, B. Kimmel, F. Hossann. Third row: R. St Miklossy, R. Packard, J. Hausmann, C. Morris, A Primack, J. Newman, R, Wenzel, J. Higgins, C. Fin- nochio, W. Stoddard, M. Gleason, R. Snoddy, F. Bar- VARSITY CLUB All the lettermen and those lucky cheer- leaders constitute this honored organiza- tion. Ray's leadership, Mr. Sasso's patience, and Penny's minutes all contribute to make berra, R. Kyle. Second row: A. MacAdarn, P. Olm- stead, J. Ruhle, J. Sellitto, J. Falci, E. Shaw, R. Muller, J. Doriatiu, K. Ackerman, W. Reiner, J. Franey, T. Ciacobbe. First row: N. DeFranco, F. Mc- Ginnis, H. Sloan, P. Smith, J. Roth, P. Chadwick, S. Franke, M. Crookall, P. MacFadden, C. Procopio. V Club members happy. Fair Lawnites never forget their great bonfire before the Ridgewood game. These muscle men planted the beautiful shrubbery around the school and helped to make the football and beef- steak dinners a success. GAA COUNCIL The distaff side of the student body elects the members of this or- ganization. They con- duct the girls' intra- mural program and plan the annual Girl-ask- boy Dance. Standing: V. Ulrich, J. Bish- op, A. Finocchio, P. Har- rington, J. Rovensky, C. Knecht. Sitting: S. Franke, M. DeMona, E. Kolinsky, E. Lade, A. Schoenbein, J. Cimino. GERMAN CLUB President Richard Crothers proclaims: Wir sprechen nur Deutsch! Members learn about Germany through lectures given by guest speakers. Movies are shown to ac- quaint the group with German customs. Visiting one of New York's German movies and a German restaurant are highlights of the year. Singen oder Spielen are the order of the day. Standing: L. Moss, W. Wilkens, V. Madis, H. Frie- tag, H. Shapiro, J. Bratspies. Sitting: l. Buser, R Crothers, L, Muhlenbech, H, Hesse. Ji FRENCH CLUB Remember to speak into the mike when recording. These students spend their time trying to improve their French pro- nunciation, Gaining a wealth of culture by reading French literature in the original tongue is all part of the activities. Standing: G. Lipschitz, J. Burger. Sitting: C. Gold- berg, H, Zeiler, G. Block, S. Surnamer. 2 al SPANISH CLUB Conversation, games, and songs in Span- ish were enjoyed by this organization. The members took a trip to New York to a Spanish restaurant and saw a Spanish movie. The club is sponsored by Mr. Burke. Standing: R. Kanter, B. Lander, B. Bergmar, A. Kohn, A. Koppeman, S. Surnamer, P. Schaefer, J. Dail. Sitting: S. Sherr, L. Hollander, F, Fritag, B. Schiff- man, J, lzenberg. LATIN CLUB Dicitisne Latine? Good times are spent learning about Roman culture and playing Latin scrabble. Brushing up on speaking the language is a beneficial practice for anyone studying Latin. Back row: S. Lieberman, W. Compitello. Front row: T. Sandow, M. Venskus, J. Elia, J. Corlach. DEBATING CLUB This group represents our school at Sat- urday interschool debates. The United Na- tions and foreign aid are two of the most frequently discussed subjects. Mr, Zelch moderated. Standing: A. Shapiro, J. Mangano, D. Van Riper, R. Haave, K. Morgan, L. Miller, B. Boybell, J. Brat- spies. Sitting: M. Weiner, B, Noven, S. Brockway, J. Donatiu, E. Germain, S. Lichenstein. 137 BOOK CLUB Discussing and analyzing books are the functions of this new club. Mrs. Jackson leads the way. Left to right: P. Larkin, R, Jacobs, E. Meeks, E. Cooder, E. Sprechman. CHEMISTRY CLUB Developing student initiative and scien- tific interest is the goal of our chemistry club. Field trips, laboratory experiments, and demonstrations outline its scientific ventures. Under the direction of Mr. Carlo- magno, the club fills the gap between theory and practice. Left to right: E. Ulmer, D. Rumaner, J. Franken- thaler, S. Dellof, K. Musser, L. Berger. C' BIOLOGY CLUB Oh, does the formaldehyde smell? The students delve into the subject of plant and animal life much more deeply than would be possible in class. All this is done under the direction and leadership of Mr. Sasso. Left to right: M. Bittler, H. Canaan, L. Flax, M. Sales, C. LaBozetta, J. Shatz, L. Weiner, B. Kaylin, S. Rudowitz. Hil X .Le MATHEMATICS CLUB These students work diligently trying to learn the secrets of mathematics. Under the leadership of Mr. Rogler, they hope someday to be valuable in the field of math- ematics. Back row: A. Hosann, H. Campbell, L. Weiner. Front row: P. Meyers, G. Denious, D. Fredericks. 138 LABORATORY ASSISTANTS A WING Loft to right: J. Frankenhaler, D. Rumaner, C. Vogal, F. Walker, D. Fredericks, M. Benwood, C. Stave, F. Fritig, G. Agrati, V. Sadoski. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Here is a club just made for the boy in- terested in radio and electronics. lt makes no difference whether or not he wants to be a ham operator, build his own set, or just plain tinker, he'll find a fellow en- thusiast here. ' Back row: R. Skowron, E. Post. Front: R. Lapsley, B. Snyder, R. Risacher. 159 LABORATORY ASSISTANTS' CLUBS The purpose of these two branches of this club is to help the chemistry teachers set up experiments before presenting them to the class and to enable the students who perform this service to increase their knowl- edge of chemistry. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS B WING Left to right: R. Saunders, H. Campbell, E. Post, P. Meyers, D. Quardt. VISUAL AIDS- PRODUCTION CLUB These two related groups, guided by Mr. Jacobs, manage to take care of all visual aids material in the school, and to take charge of the technical aspects of all pro- grams presented in the auditorium. Standing: J. Camillierre, L. Berger, L. Looty, J. Lagrosa, W. Shorter, G. Denious, M. Kenwood, C. Snyder, C. Stave, P. Friedman. Sitting: J. Wolf, S. Rosenthal, L. Schongar, R, Waddy, S. Siska, A. Stiskin, M, Dunstan, B. Becker. 'M MAKE-UP KIT These girls, under the direction of Mrs. Green, meet before every school production and conscientiously study the characters whom they are to make up. They have pro- duced effective and professional results. Standing: L. McGill, J. Hemsey, S. Surnamer, D. Adrian. Sitting: C. Goldberg, J. Ingrassia, D. Brant. RIDING CLUB These members horseback ride at nearby stables whenever they get the chance. Some- times it's rough going, but they receive encouragement from Miss Maither. Left to right: L. Friedal, E. Kolinsky, L, McGill, D. Adrian. KNITTING CLUB Knit one, purl two - this industrious group is constantly producing hand-knit items. Socks, sweaters, ski caps, and stoles are included in the curriculum. A profit- able leisure time activity, the Knitting Club allows each girl the opportunity to develop her artistic skills under the expert super- vision of Mrs. Werger. Standing: T. Ryan, E. Towney, B. Fahs. Sitting: S. Siska, G. Montemurno, M. Stuart, E. Weinberg, A. Levine, M. Carlotti, M. Pianetti, M. Lackatina. J AkM '4JLu .E fl D CHEFS' CLUB Composed of all boys, this club strives to teach the fundamentals of cooking to its members. Mrs. Lawrence is their sponsor. Left to right: J. Romot, M. Kaufman, K. Peterson, M. Sales, S. Lieberman, P. Cordon, R. Feinberg, S. Klotz, M. Miller. .L -ff' 'K A HOMEMAKING CLUB Girls who never get enough of cooking. knitting, and sewing enjoy the domestic activities of Mrs. Buser's club. Left to right: B. Puller, M. Lackatina, M. Carletti, M. Pianetti, l. Tonon, B. Corley. gwvfl ff 6 J' . g Q. . W, 4 Standing: l. Markhouse, P. Prather, E, Tranberg, L Kohrs, C. McTige, V. Meola, H, Volkers, D, Brad- shaw, R. Franey, R, McBride, E. Baas, L. Stave, Mrs SECRETARIES' CLUB Junior and senior girls planning to be come secretaries meet every other Wednes- day with Mrs, Ruby. Move the carriage, ii 7 I ll Ruby. Sitting: D. Boda, V. O'Hara, E. Sinkway, B. Botbyl, J, Manteneri, J. Campolieto, J. Marino, L. Barbero. Kneeling: M. Stewart, K, O'DonneII, J. Fischer, C. Altamura, J. Marafiote, L. Mayer. girls, before you erase. Demonstrations on business equipment are given. Speakers on business techniques and training are heard by these eager commercial students. -VC wi 6 3 Standing: A. Levy, J. Dielo, A, Ricchutti, C. Ken- C-, Wotz, P. Schwartz. Seated: N. Smart, S. Wal- nedy, C, Newman, D, Kolaga, B. Utter, C-. Feffer, man, S. Uris, D. Solomon, K. Speck, J. lsenberg, V. TRIPLE R CLUB Burger. Kneeling: J. Chiger, C, Wilkinson. looking forward to a career in the field of Reading, writing and 'rithmetic is the education. They observe classes in various tune sung by these girls. They are eagerly Fair Lawn schools each spring. Left to right: J. Brat- spies, V. Fairchild, J. Alia, J. Franey, R. Wad- dy, L. Moss. Standing: P. McFadden, C. Bonheim, B. Hlib, A. Katot, J. Colpaert, C. Stave, J. Alia, B. Pett, C. Pro- copio, P. Dutkus, D. Grant, V. Taub, S. Coldberg. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Concentration on teen-age problems high- lighted this year's work. Much was learned PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The school owes much to this organiza- tion. These boys manage to photograph al- most all school activities, and both the year- book and the newspaper are deeply indebted to them for their invaluable help. ln the 5 fd ti . ,M mg ,afqfix luv .1 , Sitting: V. Burger, P. Cutano, H. Hess, F. Levine, l. Buser, P. Schwartz, ..... Tennenbaum, P. Procopio, lvl. Dunstan. Kneeling: A. Sosanie, H, Heiss, P. Kennedy. by the members about themselves and oth- ers. Expert guidance was given by Mr. Thomas, with the help of related movies. accompanying picture, our hard-working editor-in-chief, Virginia Fairchild, is acting as model, while Jeff Bratspies, the presi- dent ofthe group, is trying to pose her. lvlr. Campbell and Mr, Kimmel sponsor the club. GIRLS' SHOP This club was organized to provide an opportunity for girls to learn how to use shop tools. They made useful articles of wood as part of their club activity. Mr. Siegrist was their sponsor. Left to right: J. Ceirish, C. Reiner, J. McConnell. 1 uJnumsrr..'iiswrmmwrmravanwu:vlan'-.wwa ART CERAMICS CLUB Under the expert leadership of Mr. Bir- kin, students in the Arts Ceramics Club learn to make many fine things. Many of the pieces are of excellent quality and would not look out of place in a profes- sional exhibition of ceramics. Left to right: M. Feldman, M. Mohl, D, Sardone l. Marcavage, B. Becker, L, August. LITERATURE CLUB The Literature Club, under the direction of Miss Cline, engages in the reading of fine literary works. The small group was formed by those interested in reading and sharing reactions to the more selective pieces of English literature. Left to right: H. Sapiro, M. Cold, C. Koenig, K. Morgan, C. Hauser, H. Coldenberg. 144 ...Wh X S'-W . W. iff'-YEQH. s kd E5 CHESS CLUB Mr. O'Leary and Mr. Young arrange matches with other schools in order to help keep the boys and girls on their toes. When not playing matches, the members of this club spend their time improving their knowledge of pawns, knights, and rooks. Standing: Mr. O'Leary, D, Rochard. P- M9Ye 5. J- Link. Sitting: M. Miller, T, Link, A, Laedtke. V. Burger, B. Hlib. MRS. RAPP 1 5 ,zu U t 7-KLL-STATE BAND Q 1 9. I 4 'IL 11 xx 1 .sxnrxrrf-2- A 111 az.:-mcse v -nf' .x 'tux-an gm-1 x u rxxixxxriizulzgl 0O-0ooc t-:nc--'- -- - -,-- ::::oc:1c::Jc::::::oooc ,, QOOQQ-0-oo-QQ-Q9 FAIRLAWN PHARMACY- I2-8O RIVER ROAD 24-O8 BROADWAY Q GOOD LUCK AND GOOD HEALTH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 Q - TWO STORES TO SERVE - SEYMOUR JACOBS ALBERT JACOBS JACKY JACOBS -1-:occ--Y J-1: ,Y v.... - -,---9t--Jc--9t::1::ao:: 146 -. 'N fvfv Q-Q-Q900c ot-1:---:h1:- -- SW 6-1220 SW 6-4572 WE DELIVER FAIR LAWN CARL'S CONSTRUCTION co., Inc. FAIR LAWN MARKET DRY WALL CONSTRUCTION Carl Rebner, Prop. 6-IO Fair Lawn Avenue I2-39 Saddle River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. Fair Lawn, N. J. 'X I Q 4 iff' 'W 5 00000-QQQO-ooo Qi. --L...-- .,. Wm. A si JI va Iv. , ,W- .4-I ' Il i' .fm- '-iw. ' wwf -. y .., 1 nas' I 'V .,i ..1 mi It ' , Aan 90009 SW 6-9840 Pick-up fr Deliver , VERCA'S HOME SERVICE Compliments of Tires - Batteries Car Washing and Tune-Up J. RAFFIANI G' SONS Willow St. Cr River Drive East Paterson, N. J. Florists Phone SWarthmore 6-2604 Fai' Lawn' N- J- Lou's ssnvlcmrzn Lubrication - Tires and Tubes SW 6-3910 Crank Case Service - Accessories I2-Ol River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. SW 6-0402 D. R. Bryant, Florist KOBRE FABRICS FAIR LAWN FLOWER SHOP AT RADBURN Flowers to remember 23-I2 Fair Lawn Avenue I3-21 River Road Fair Lawn, N' J. Fair Lawn, N. J. SW 7-4576 FA 4-9873 casa Luck cum of 'sa T Cv R LUNCHEONETTE MARCEPS All Italian Delicacies Pina Pie Ladies' Sportswear Toys - Greeting Cards Full Time Stationery l2l Plaza Road 'I2-I5 River Road . TONY clLLl, Prop. Fair Lawn, N. J. Fa Lawn- N' J' l48 oooooo0 9 Compliments to the Class of 1958 SAN DVI K STEEL, Inc 149 ::::::::::po::::::::-A-::: Tel. FAir Lawn 6-2738 Open Eve. 10:00 P.M. LEUSDEN'S BAKERY, Inc. Compliments of Special Occasion Cakes 12-18 River Road Fair Lawn. N. J. TOPP S CLEANERS W 7-7650 22-O2 Fair Lawn Ave. PIX STUDIO Distinguished Portraiture Fai' Lawn- N' J' 12-50 River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. BALLET RUSSE ACADEMY Under the Personal Direction of LEILA CRABTREE A Complete Schedule of Classes for CHILDREN - INTERMEDIATE - ADVANCED - PROFESSIONAL AND ADULT BEGINNER STUDENTS For Piano Lessons information - Schedule - Rates by Call SW 6-4184 Professor Dimitri Konradi 150 -1-rwrv-1,,. . C FDD 5553 Q cf ! T I 5 0 0 0 5 , fl, 1 ,flm R Q QS HN Seldom Wdftllfy S4040 I I Q N'-I - I ig .,XfX,x- XX-.X.Q,xxXX,,, 3 2 w . . Q , A ' T 5 . A - ' i , - . H 1 f S EL Alf ,Q A XL. 5000000-Q0-99.9. ALL NECATIVES OF PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARINC IN THIS BOOK ARE IN OUR FILES . . . ADDITIONAL FINE FINISHED PORTRAITS MAY BE PURCHASED AT SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES. APEDA STUDIO 2I2 WEST 48th Street NEW YORK I9, N. Y. Clrcle 6-0790 O -Official Photographers to the Crimson Tide - 60000-QQQQQQQ IS2 i , f si 11 1 A. ZERE'GA'S SONS, Inc. COLUMBIA MACARONI and EGG NOODLE PRODUCTS 20-Ol Broadway, SW 7-I 400 Fair Lawn, New Jersey CH 4-7534 SW 6-9870 We Cater to Parties LA REGINA RESTAURANT JOSEPH STAMPONE, Prop. Italian-American Home Cooked Food Sizzling Steaks - Chops and Chickens Pizza Pies 9 Broadway, Route 4 at Broadway Bridge East Paterson, N, J. if Gil 00090000000-5 pi4oaw50fvawBwt5pf,m,Qvaaow,,w UNIVERSITY PRESS is now operating its business offices and shipping department in its new building in Fair Lawn Industrial Park, Fair Lawn, New Jersey I6-O0 POLLITT DRIVE 'Wi75li . wh !. N.4 , 1 5' ,L -? A xg f , n. .-4 lihshg' 'H A .T , ? H' -jr , I' l W ,. A - .i fn M-U 1 V1 ,J -I.4ll'l I V l ns I -E . W A ing? A Q ' 1, ,' V f L I . ' H L W, W A 'N7 ' Y N. I., 'M1. , ,Me M' bmym.. . NJ FQ, - 1L Aaiwpx vw Q Z .X XMI,-Q J 5 -4 . : ' 'Arn :::::::roc:::rooo4:::::bo1:: MAXWELL GOLBURGH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 22-O4 Fair Lawn Avenue Near Radburn Esso Station ZIEIIIEIL 'L j r-'A 1- f :X ,vnu 1 ., , Znlr- F55 I fn? . -L' A N i --... . 1 , . . I -,. iglllll' .af -. A - 3- 1 Y f - T' ' Axweu. OLBURGI-I iiEA'L' ESTATE AND INSURANCE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1929 A -A---A--A- A ---- :pooo4:--:vc 156 M ., 1 1, '! I, ,., 9,1 v- M. 1 , 12 1 W -A - '. p 1 U w 1 r-1 ' 1 ' f 'Lf',4T,.li l ' f ' qw ,A,- .QWFQIM W A55 ,., J K. 1' ,' , X A ,,. ,., 5- I Eiga-,n , , K B 7 7, A1, ,. 1. dau-fj,,,1, ' . if, r. ,,.J,,1 -wus f.f.:,5-ng -'T' f'- 5 w 1 '4 A x X -o-...Q .,- ., 1'- ...Q T ft I. Cilgiw , E 1 I - ' I ,. s 4'-:Z-Y r ,- xx- 1' . 1 ' lx - -4-IYPUUN' -J ,f -...I - 5 5 'i X1 'S-, I in f .: ip . an-. I I il., A ii -fxvf , x 7' :lun-up-r-X KMJUUWMS