Hasbrouck Heights High School - Coronian Yearbook (Hasbrouck Heights, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1964 volume:

xmkilxqy if N J fx ff ffwfff fn! iw 'U C 0 v ll: .... mv '- ' I c g As an artist molds a piece of sculpture, a specific en- vironment molds the individual. The place where one works and plays determines to a great extent the over- all development of one's personality and moral con- science. We, the seniors of Hasbrouck Heights High School, should consider ourselves lucky to have been able to spend these last four years in the type of en- vironment which is conducive to the building of sound adults. The teachers have been the artists with the school as their studio. We have worked and studied in the classrooms, con- stantly striving toward our goal of greater knowledge. We have competed strongly on the playing fields in order that the orange and black might fly victorious. Our school days in Hasbrouck Heights High School will never be forgotten-the quick lunches so that we could attend a meeting, the election that was lost by lust one vote-not a day passed without some stunt or social predicament perpetuating itself in our memories. We leave Hasbrouck Heights High School now as young men and women who before had been boys and girls. Even though many changes have taken place, morally and mentally, as well as physically, we realize that we are not yet fully mature. There are many aspects of life which we have yet to experience. Still, the foundation has been laid, and as with the giant skyscrapers, the entire building will be only as good as its foundation. We believe our foundation is good. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Publisher ............ Rae Publishing Company Photographer ....... .................,.......... L orstan-Thomas Studios Member .............. ........... C olumbia Scholastic Press Associafion New Jersey Yearbook Advisers 3 P GH SCHOOL HASBROUCK HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY ---1 fnnnggilgqg IN MEMORY . . . NE OF THE BASIC FREEDOMS of the American citizen and an insurance against oppression is the freedom to bear arms. We of this generation, '-., however, have witnessed a tragic abuse of this freedom, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on the autumn afternoon of November 22, 1964, by Lee Harvey Oswald. Who can say for certain what were the motives that forced this deranged man to kill another? All we know is that the monstrous deed was done and a great man has died. In school on that warm afternoon, all was going normally, until the news that the President had been shot broke. At first only apprehension was felt, but later, when we learned of the President's death, the apprehension turned into anger, sorrow, and, in some, into the nervous laughter that is a symptom of shock. Down deep we knew that a truly great man of our times had been brutally assassinated, and only the distance and the sense of incredulity kept us from tears. Because even as we watched on television the events that followed, even as we listened to the radio, even as we read the newspapers, the ramifications of the deed remained unreal to us, and life progressed normally for us. Except that our President was dead. We had elected him our leader, and lead he did. His will alone shaped our policy, both domestic and foreign, for three years, and his powerful personality is still felt in the government. His will to win carried us through the Cuban crisis and his iron determination forced the Russians from the island. He infused a new feeling of vitality and democracy into our tiring country, and now he is dead. Whatever great goals he might have realized, whatever conquests he might have made, we shall never have a chance to know. One crazed man had the power to do this to our country, and this is one of the risks of democracy, the ieopardy our leaders are in. John F. Kennedy would have wanted it kept this way, and indeed he died for it. It is our iob now to carry on where our great President left off, and not to let his death be in vain. We must remember him, for it is this commemoration of greatness and right under the eyes of man that has brought this country to the soaring heights of freedom and democracy it possesses. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy must be remembered. R TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND CURRICULUM SENIORS ....,.,.,..,..,, n 7 33 UNDERCLASSMEN ..... 25 ACTIVITIES ...... 89 SPORTS ........................................,...... ...... 1 15 BOOSTERS AND ADVERTISEMENTS ..,.... ,.,,,. 'l 31 ACKNCJWLEDGEMENTS We, the Class of I964, would like to express our sincere appreciation to all those who in any capacity took part in pro- ducing this Coronian. We should like to extend special thanks to Mr. Antonelli for his advice to the yearbook artists, to Mrs. Phillips for her time spent with the typists, to Mrs. Freeman, our financial adviser, for her direction of the magazine sale that made this book possible, to our six understanding and enthusi- astic senior advisors for their united efforts, and to the people of Hasbrouck Heights for their generous financial support of our fund-raising projects. We are also grateful to both the Rae Publishing Company and the Lorstan-Thomas Studios for their professional and personal services. Special thanks are due for the cooperation given us by Dr. Mohair, our principal, Dr. Bernard, our superintendent of schools, and the members of the Board of Education. Saving the primary factor for last, we should like to thank Miss Catherine McCabe for her guidance, understanding, and perseverance, without which this yearbook could not have come into being. fm ,fffi 1 '- g 'Iii 1 I' 5'Qtff,,Q ff , , a . W 2 I! Y 5 i K fqfr' J Q 1 ,F Rv . .. 'Z 1 if 5 7 f f BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED, left to right: Mr. Frank X. Birkner, president, Mrs. Miriam D. Hochheiser, Mrs. Grace Peters, Dr. Anthony R. Mancori. STANDING: Mr. Joseph Weaver, Mr. Howard F. Krausser, Mr. Kenneth P. Walter, Mr. Leonard J. Wisse, vice-president, Dr. Harry Rhodes, Jr. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hochheiser, Mr. Birkner, Mr. Wisse. Throughout our four years at Has- brouck Heights High, we have been fully aware of the important role the Board of Education has played in shap- ing the future of our lives. The time and the work these nine men and wom- en have sacrificed have brought assur- ance to every public school student that he is getting the finest education pos- sible. Through the recommendations of an evaluating committee, the Board has taken to the electorate the problem of expanding the school. They presented to the public a proposal for an addition which got public approval. The Board proposes ground-breaking ceremonies by September, 1964. The most sincere thanks of the Class of T964 go to the nine unseltish citizens who have seen to it that our school years have been both productive and enioyable. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Krausser Mrs. Peters, Dr. Mancarl LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Walter, Dr. Rhodes, Mr. A. Kiefer, Attorney yo the Board MY- WCUVU- Mr. W. Jacobs, Secretary ta the Board DR. JAMES A. BERNARD Superintendent of Schools Sorbonne University A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Doctor James Bernard arrived in Hasbrouck Heights in 1957, the some year we, the future Class of 1964, were beginning the sixth grade. In the ensuing years, we, now seniors at Hasbrouck Heights High School, have grown in wisdom, stature, and ability. Our ideas and our actions have progressed so that, as young men and women, we can begin to fulfill our Iife's purpose. By his conduct and personal support, Doctor Bernard has exemplified to us that education is a goal well worth attainment and a privilege not all are able to achieve, We consider him a friend and one who has vigorously striven to improve both our school and the standards found within it. This year Doctor Bernard has decided to pursue his ideals further in another school system. Certainly, all of us at Hasbrouck Heights High School, knowing the tireless effort Doctor Bernard has put forth in our behalf, express our appreciation and wish him the best of luck in his new position. Hartwick College, Columbia University Barnard College, Columbia University DR. MARY E. S. MOHAIR High School Principal A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Dr. Mohair is a person who has shown us great encouragement and un- derstanding throughout our four years of high school activity. Through her guidance and endeavors, we, the Class of 1964, as graduating seniors, are particularly prepared to meet the challenges of life, competent in knowing she has given us a fine example to live by. This year will be Dr. Mohair's last year as principal of our high school. She has always insisted that each of us wholeheartedly attempt to put forth his very best, and thanks to her determination, we feel that we all have become better individuals and citizens. We wish Dr. Mohair well in her new position as superintendent of schools. We know that she will be as successful as she has been here at our high school. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Sills, Mrs. Manners, Mrs. Austin, Miss Rechnic. MR. JOHN P. ANTONELLI Lincoln University, Temple University Columbia University, B.A., M.A. Junior Adviser, Art Club, Art MRS. BEULAH AUSTIN Savage School of Physical Education Madison College, B.S. Physical Education MR. FREDERICK J. BARAKAT Assumption College, A.B.g Seton Hall University: Montclair State College Baseball, Assistant Coach, Basketball, Assistant Coach, Freshman Adviser Modern European History World History, Pep Club MRS. BERNICE G. BARTLETT Douglass College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., National Honor Society, National Forensic League Senior Adviser, Christmas Brealclast Acting Head of English Department Oral English, English IV MR. JOSEPH H. BISHOP State College, Millersville, Pa., B.S. Union College, Schnectady, N.Y., M.S. Stevens Institute ot Technology, Brown University, Columbia University Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, Montclair State College Chemistry, Driver Training MR. ROBERT J. BOLMARCICH Jersey City State College, B.A. Assistant Coach, Freshman Football Biology, General Science SEATED, left to right: Dr. Montgomery, Mr. Howell, Mrs. Phillips. STANDING: Mr. Antonelli, Mr. Saraby, Mr. Lang. MISS ELEANOR BORSKI Susquehanna University, B.S. Choir, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Choral Music MR. HERBERT J. CLARKE Seton Hall University, B.S., M.A. Junior Adviser, Junior Prom Student Council, Rod 81 Gun Club United States History l, World History LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Whitcomb, Mr. Erhard, Mrs. Gascoyne MR. GERHARD C. DEPKEN University of Illinois, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Director ot Athletics, Baseball Coach Athletic Association, Letterman's Club Head ot Physical Education Department, Physical Education MR. HELMUT ERHARD University of Dresden, Germany Montclair State College Boll State Teachers College University of Notre Dame, B.5,, B.A., M.A. Geometry, Algebra ll Sophomore Class Adviser MR. JOHN FEDELE Iowa Wesleyan University, B.A. Seton Hall University, M.A. United States History, l, ll Chairman, History Department Sports Club, History Club Junior Adviser, Coach, Varsity Football, Freshman Baseball 'l'l Mr. Kreitman and Mr. King. MRS. EUGENIA C. FREEMAN Rider College, B.S. Sophomore Adviser Senior Financial Adviser, Magazine Sale Bookkeeping I and ll, Typing I Business Machines MRS. MARGARET GASCOYNE Jersey City State College, B.A. Jersey City Medical Center School of Nursing, R.N. Future Nurses Club of America School Nurse. Child Growth and Delevopment Home Nursing MR. LOUIS J. GILLESPIE, III Paterson State College, B.A. Clark University Freshman Adviser, United States History ll up MRS. JANICE E. HOSLER Elizabethtown College, B.S. f i Work-Experience Program, Typing l General Business Training, Shorthand ll Secretarial Office Practice MR. GEORGE D. HOWELL Syracuse University, A.B. Montclair State College, M.A. Head of Mathematics Department, Algebra II, Trigonometry College Mathematics, Solid Geometry MR. EDMUND V. GODOWSKI University of Rhode Island, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Chairman, Freshman Adviser Basketball, Freshman Coach, Head of Business Department, General Business Training, Business Arithmetic Business Law MISS ALICE B. HENNINGS Montclair State College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English IV, Head of English Department We are sorry that we have no picture of Miss Hennings lor our faculty section because of her extended illness. We regret, too, that we had no chance to work under her direction and to know her as a teacher and a friend. Miss SANDRA K. Hmlcx Mk, W,,,,,,e,, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Library Club, Librarian MISS JEANNE A. ISNER Wagner College, B.A., M.A. English l, lll Future Teachers of America Club Freshman Adviser MR. THOMAS F. KING St. Peter's College, Fordham University Seton Hall University Montclair State College, B.S., M.A. Assistant to the Principal, English III MR. JACK KREITMAN Montclair State College, B.A. New York University, M.A., Columbia University Head al Guidance Department Director ol Guidance, Personal Living 1 STANDING: Miss lsner, Mr. Godowski, Miss Hetrick, Mr. Barakat. SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Hosler. MR. ROBERT F. LANG St. Peter's College, B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. Dramatics Club, Senior Play Sophomore Adviser, English l, ll Dramatics MR. WILLIAM E. LEWIS Newark State College, B.S., M.A. Montclair College Junior Adviser, Audio-Visual Aids Mechanical Drawing Head of Industrial Arts Department Mrs, Zisner, with Mr. Clarke, seated, and Mr. Lewis, standing. MR. JOHN J. LOUGHLIN St. Peter's College, University of Alabama Columbia University, A.B., M.A. Algebra l, Freshman Adviser MR. DENNIS MAMCHUR Montclair State College, B.A. Hi-Y, Future Physicians of America Coach, Tennis, Sophomore Adviser Class Rings, Freshman Biology General Biology, Senior Advanced Biology MRS. MARIE MANNERS Beaver College, B.S., Rutgers University Head of Home Economics Department Faculty-Student Assembly Committee Chairman, Senior Advisers - Senior Dance Senior Prom, Baccalaureate Home Economics I3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Depken, Mr. Masucci, DR. GEORGE MARCHESI Fordham University, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Columbia University, M.A. Senior Adviser Head of the Science Department Advanced Algebra ll Advanced Physics, Physics MR. LEONARD J. MASUCCI Montclair State College, B.A. industrial Arts Assistant Coach, Football Freshman Adviser MISS CATHERINE A. M:CABE Montclair State College, A.B,, A.M. University ot Nancy, France Columbia University Senior Adviser, Coronianp Spanish Mr. Pevny. MISS BARBARA S. MEYER Douglass College, A.B. Junior Adviser, Varsity Cheerleaders English III, U.S. History I MR. THEODORE J. MEZEJEWSKI St. Bonaventure Providence College, BA. North Adams State Teachers College Montclair State College Freshman Adviser Football, Freshman, Coach Basketball, Varsity, Coach English I DR. JAMES C. MONTGOMERY Millersville State Teachers College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. Rutgers University, Ed.D. Key Club, Junior Adviser l Chemistry, General Science SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Freeman, Miss Stahl, Mr. Meleiewslri. STANDING: Mr. Thomson, Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Fedele. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bishop, Miss McCabe, Mr. Bolmarcich. MR. WALTER PEVNY Springfield College, B.S. Physical Education Cross-Country Coach, Track Coach MRS. CONSTANCE PHILLIPS Rider College, B.S., New York University Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Adviser Stenography, Typing MR. VINCENT N. PORCELLI Seton Hall University, B.S., Boston University, Columbia University, M.A. The Pilot, Quill 8. Scroll Sophomore Adviser, English ll, Journalism MISS IRENE C. RECHNIC Evansville College, B.A. Columbia University Junior Adviser, French Club, German Club French I, ll, German I, ll MR. SIDNEY SARABY College of the City of New York, B.A. Math Club, Freshman Adviser Mathematics I, ll MRS. PATRICIA SCHAEFFER University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Slippery Rock College Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Intramurals Girls Athletic Council, Physical Education MRS. LUCY SILI. New York University, B.S. Intramurals, Physical Education MISS MARGUERITE C. STAHL College of Mount St. Vincent, A.B. Fordham University, M.A., Columbia University Chairman Sophomore Advisers Latin Club, Latin l, ll, lll MR. WILLIAM M. THOMSON New York University, B.A., Texas A,8-M. Columbia University, M.A. Professional Diploma Band, Twirlers, Color Guard Head of Music Department Band, Music Theory MISS HENRIETTA WALTHERS Rutgers University, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Lunch Supervision, Group Guidance Girls' Guidance Counselor MR. CHARLES F. WHITCOMB University of Maine, A.B., Columbia University Senior Adviser, Class Night Tardy Detention Head of Language Department French Ill, Spanish ll, ill, IV MRS. FRANCES G. ZISNER New York University, B.S. Senior Adviser, English IV, Composition LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Marchesi, Mr. Mamchur, Mr. Parcelli, Miss Borski Mrs. Kissack, sionding, and Mrs. Howe. A number of sfudenf feachers learned some of fhe unexpecied perils and pleas- ures of their profession fhrough fheir work wifh us. We enjoyed knowing fhem. SEATED, left to right: Miss Mary Lou Mc- Manus, Mrs, Ronnie Yates, Robert J. Dan- dorph. STANDING: Miss Barbara Bain- bridge, Mr. Guitan Ouimei. i Mrs. Dinallo ENGLISH STANDING, R. liberti. SEATED, left to right: G. Goal, G. Kroth, C. Hansen, D. Cullen, P. Matthews- Friends, Romans- Books are not men, and yet they are alive: they are a man's memory and his aspiration, the link between his present and his past, the tools with which he builds. . . The members of the English Department work to develop in their students a deeper understanding of the English language and its literature, a more eFFective use of it in communication. In the absence of Miss Hennings, Mrs. Bartlett has acted as head of this vital depart- ment. The regular classes have been taught by Miss Isner, Mr. Lang, Miss Meyer, Mr. Mezeiewski, Mr. Porcelli. Within the framework of the regularly assigned classes some iuniors have had both English and American History with Miss Meyer and some of the seniors have had the opportunity to do special work in composition, first with Mrs. Austin, and then with Mrs. Zisner, the substitutes for Miss Hennings. Electives in English have included oral English, dramatics and journalism. STANDING: Mr. Mezeiewski. SEATED, left to right: D. Boyd, D. Raisch, C. Ardizzcne, M. Triolo, A. Novello, in a truly basic sub- ject-English l. MATHEMATICS FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Semenecz, W. Stokem. SECOND ROW: J. Fiduccia, J. Rogers, S. Jordon. THIRD ROW: S. Tori, R. Roth-and the joys of geometric proofs. The structures with which Mathematics deals are more like lace . . ..and the play of light . . . than they are like buildings and machines. . . The mathematics program at the high school is very diversified, This gives the in- dividual student a chance to develop his career as he chooses. If it is one that involves the simpler of the mathematical skills, there are mathematics I and II, both taught by Mr. Saraby. If it is an education delving more deeply into the metaphysical sciences that the student desires, then the progressive courses of algebra I, geometry, algebra II, and trigonometry, taught by Messrs. Loughlin, Erhard, Marchesi, and Howell respectively, should be the ones that interest him. Also offered in the curriculum, for the benefit of those who are taking the accelerated science courses, is an accelerated mathematics program. In the junior year, Dr. Mar- chesi teaches a special course, which is a combination of algebra II and trigonometry. This prepares the students for the college math taken in their senior year, taught by Mr. Howell. SEATED, lelt to right: J. Bonanno, R. Heuermann, C. Perrotti, J. Van Dam. STANDING: F. Scpios, S. Beiro, R. Glick- -Nw among the sines and cosine: in college math. R, 17 SCIENCE Science carries us into zones of speculati where there is often no habitable city for the mind of man. . . The study of science not only contributes to a general broadening of a student's edu- cation, but also emphasizes the importance of teamwork and systematic thought. The high school offers a curriculum which allows a student to develop his interests and skills in this field to a very high degree. The first course in the program is general science, in which Dr. Montgomery and Mr. Bolmarcich introduce the fundamental con- cepts. If a student has shown exceptional ability in iunior high, he studies freshman biology. This study of Iife teaches him about his environment. A sophomore may study either biology under Mr. Mamchur or Mr. Bolmarcich, or chemistry, under Mr. Bishop. Laboratory work shows the second-year student the necessity for precision. Juniors following the advanced program then progress to the elements of physics with Dr. Marchesi. Those in the regular se- quence study chemistry. As seniors, students who have successfully completed the three basic sciences may elect either advanced biology or advanced phys- ics, consisting of work on college freshman level. In May, the seniors take the Ad- vanced Placement Examinations. lf their scores are satisfactory, they will be allowed to start college courses also at an advanced line. By offering these courses to its students, the high school hopes to develop mature students, who will continue independent work in the biological and physical sciences. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Siraki, J. Maloof, F. Calabrese-sliderules help in phyicsl LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Beiro, E. Caddoo, J. Von Dam, Mr. Mamchur, K. Epstein-and a lively discussion in advanced biology. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Glick, Dr. Marchesi, B. Mentes advanced physics. SGCIAL STUDIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gillespie, J. Bonanno, M. Nev, R. Heuermann-and a problem in U. S. History ll. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Draksler, R. Searle, T. Klein, A. Rinkenback-must be current events today! .n-. History is the witness of the times, the torch of truth, the life of memory, the teacher of lite, the messenger ot antiquity. . . Mr. Fedele heads our social studies de- partment and a staff composed of Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Barakat. In United States History I, iuniors learn the history of our great nation from the first explorers to present days. In United States History II, taught by Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Fedele, the seniors continue their study of the political history of our country and also study its economic development. World History, taught by Mr. Clarke, presents the history of man, from prehistoric times. Mr. Barakat, in Modern European History, teaches the intriguing history of Europe from the downfall of autocracy through World War II. STANDING: Miss Meyer. SEATED: L. De Luca, R. Esposito, V. Gernert-correlated English III and United States History I. BUSINESS EDUCATION R. Bagolie and M. Sartori-and a basic business skill. M. Outwater-and another basic skill. 'I'o those composing if, the business world is a marvel: to those observing, it is even more so. . . Hasbrouck Heights High School is very fortunate to have an efficient business course that includes general business training, commercial arithmetic, stenography, office prac- tice, typing, bookkeeping, and business machines. Teach- ing these courses are Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hosler, Mrs. Free- man, and Mr. Godowski, the head of the department. This year a special program was set up for the girls in Steno. II and office practice. Each girl was placed in an office in or around the Hasbrouck Heights-Teterboro area for on-the-job training. These girls filed, typed, took dic- tation, used various business machines and practiced good business habits as a secretary for these offices and firms. A student completing this course has no difficulty ob- taining the position of her choice after graduation because of the complete program offered by our school. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Hosler, C. Karstens, M, Giove, M. DeMio, B. Bernardi, A. Healey, M. Cor- pina, C. McKeown, L. Fitzgerald, B. Kimmel, A. Stombellini. SECOND ROW: G. Leitner, J. Burchill, K. Polk, D. Marchitelli, B. Santimauro, J. Tirella, M. Smart, M. Fasano, J. Stombellini. THIRD ROW: C. Du- zo ciewicz, P. Sinatra-off to their jobs in our Work Experience program. FOREIGN LANGUAGES ll Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most astonishing As we are developing, so is the world making progress. In the past it took weeks, sometimes months, to travel to other lands. But in today's world, iets and oceanliners take us to Europe and the Far East as easily as we travel to another state. Great minds have developed these modern means of transportation. ln 1970 we shall see an even greater improvement-a iet that can travel 2,000 miles per hour. There is no limit to the progress we can make in the future. So as minds develop, the world becomes smaller. Years ago, there was probably little need to know languages of other peoples. To be bi- lingual was, in most cases, a status symbol, only the rich could afford to travel and use their knowledge. In the wonderful, exciting world at the hands of us in the Class of 1964, however, we shall not have to be well-to-do to travel. Busi- ness, professional, and military opportunities offer us the chance to see the world at little cost. Knowing this, we seriously take to heart our foreign language courses. At Hasbrouck Heights High School we can de- velop our skills in German, French, and Spanish. Latin is also offered to those who wish to develop a strong literary and historical background knowl- edge. Here we learn the languages of European peoples as they are now learning English. With this there will be closer bonds among peoples in the future, and a stronger promise of peace. We must understand others before we can come to agreements with them. fi--M ' u ..- LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bergquist, K. Epstein, Mr. Whit- comb, P. Esposito-and a key lo the imperfect sub- iunctive in Spanish ll. dig SEATED, left to righl: H. Wen, M. Valerio. STAND- ING: J. Bosnick, J. Di Malo, R. Fleming-and it's German ll, in spite of the bulletin board. FINE ARTS Every genuine work of art has as much reason for being as the earth and the sun. . . The Art classes offer a student media of wide voriety in which to work: painting, sculpture, and mobiles are iust a few examples. The informal class atmosphere enables each student to pursue his individual interests and it is conducive to originality. With Mr. AntoneIli's able assistance, one brings forth his own ideas and personality. Students are fortunate to receive art appreciation instruction once a week. This part of the course includes films and discussions which add interest and variety as well as cultural education. Examples of the students' current work is posted on the bulletin boards outside the art room. They add an attractive note to the decor of the corridors. John Somslry, a member of our class, won a scholarship in state-wide competition for his excellent sculpture of Moses. l.EFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Antonelli, .l. Stein- LEFT TO RIGHT: M. lodewylts, B. Reiser, l. BACK TO CAMERA, left to flglllf J- Pllflfefr bauer, V. Thill, M. Macarell, J. Schvetz- la Barba, P. Matthews-experimenting with R- Russo. FACING CAMERA! R- Bflnlfef' and a lecture on theory. clay. hoff, D. Cullen, N. Cutillo-engrossed in AT PIANO: Miss Borslxi. STANDING, left to right, first row: D. Hughes, W. Stolxem, G. Bas- ralian, G. Wild, J. Vrablik, C. Profit, J. Seme- necz, C. Perrotti. SECOND ROW: D. Moore, J. lannucci, A. Gilbert-trying out a new selec- tion in class. in dividual projects. D. Hughes and N. Christen-practic- ing for All-County Chorus, Dave is also a member of the All-State group. STANDING: Mr. Thomson. SEATED: D. Moore, D. Hughes-at a dance band rehearsal. Music is well said to be the speech of the angels. . Our music department is an especially active one. It is composed of the Band, Chorus, Chair, and two fairly new additions, the dance bond and music theory class. They are not merely clubs, but are credited courses in which grades are given. A member of any one of these organizations must recognize his responsibilities and obligations, He must be willing to attend the required rehearsals necessary to the success of the performances. We were all proud of our band's football half-time shows and its excellent routine performed at the Teaneck Armory Band Festival. We also Vere pleased with the performance of our choir at Christ- mas time in the Plaza. In order to maintain these high standards, the participants must adhere to the policies outlined by the directors. Miss Borski welcomes interested students to ioin the Chorus. The more talented members of the Chorus compose the Choir. The music theory class, band and dance band occupy most af Mr. Thomson's time. However, he is always willing to devote special attention to individual students. Nancy Christen, from our class, was chosen this year for All- County Chorus: David Hughes, a junior, was member of All-State Chorus and Choir: William Vickery, a freshman, played trombone in the All-State Junior High Band. Both Mr. Thomson and Miss Borski are willing ta help any inter- ested students to develop their musical abilities. 22 PRACTICAL ARTS Work of the hands must take rank as the highest of arts - one which more than any other, ministers to humanity. . . In the shop course, taught by Mr. Masucci, the boys who enroll learn to handle machine tools, hand tools, and the equipment foregoing. The valuable field of metallurgy is part at the course, too, since there is such a great demand today for workers trained in this area. Students take this course one period a day as an elective, or two periods a day as a major. P. Matthews and D. Blevins share a problem in mechanical drawing. .. lie Drafting, blueprints and diagramming are all parts of our mechanical drawing course. Since there is considerable demand in this area for girls who have these skills, Mr. Lewis has a number of female stu- dents in his classes. They find the work interesting and challenging. Mr, Lewis advises T. Kazanchy, as V. Arnone waits his turn. -l... K. Haverty and S. Krauss-almost LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Livaccori, G. Boggio, J. Schultz, G. R. Di Girolamo and R. Warner-and ready lor the fashion shawl Fetzner, R. DiGiralamo, L Muench, Mrs. Manners and Mr. the proof at the pudding! Muench, giving the boys practical instruction in carving. This is the true nature of the home - Work in the home economics classes falls into the two general areas of sewing and food preparation. The members at the sewing classes made many attractive articles of wearing apparel and modeled them at the April PTA meeting. Our parents were very impressed. As always, the members of the cooking classes enjoyed their work-and its products. Faculty guests enjoyed their special lunches and open house parties. it is a place of accomplishment. . . Again this year we have had a bays' cooking class. The chefs took their work very seriously. They also planned, prepared and served several excellent special meals. Another high point in their year was their appearance, complete in puffed white hats and aprons, as part of the fashion show, when they also displayed astounding musical talent. Mrs. Manners is the instructor tor all these courses. Health alone is victory. Let all men contrive to be healthy. . . Health Education This part of the curriculum is very important, because every stu- dent is required to take gym for four years. This course is taught to the boys by Mr. Depken and Mr. Pevny, and to the girls by Mrs. Sills and Mrs. Austin. When a new ad- dition is put on the building, health will be taught to the freshmen, and first aid to the sophomores. Mrs. Gascoyne also teaches home nurs- ing to the sophomore girls. Knowledge is of two kinds: we know a subject ourselves or we know where we can find infor- mation upon it. . . Library In our library this year there is a wide assortment of books for the students' convenience. Miss Hetrick, our librarian, helps the students in their research. Miss Hetrick gave a general course in the use of the library to some of the freshman classes and a course on special resources and techniques for term papers to the iuniors. 24 LEFT T0 RIGHT: P- Mdffwef 'EhD0bg'e':f The machines of man are to be . , P. K - S . . fhrouzlmfgfyairl U 'Hem' Y e W employed with the wisdom of man. . . Driver Education Our safe-clriving class is open to students who are at least sixteen and one-half years old. They learn the proper handling and mainte- nance of a car, both of which are necessary for intelligent driving. A successful driver must have good character, obey the rules, and keep a level head. These qualities are stressed in the course. Films further illustrate the need for careful drivers in our multi- automobiled society. Practical ap- preciation of this training is put to a test when pupils are given six hours of driving practice in the dual controller's car, accompanied by either Mr. Bishop or Mr. Masucci. 5. Wisse and S. Van Wieran- l thought we were going to learn to drive! Think on this doctrine - that reasoning beings were created for one another's sake. . . E. Siralci and C. Cheren-using extra resources. Guidance Since everyone needs guidance not only in their grammar school years but also in their high school years, we are glad to know that people like Mr. Kreitman and Miss Walthers are the guidance direc- tors. Their advice about everything from our future college plans to personal problems helps us develop into mature adults, able to handle some of the problems of our life by ourselves and yet know enough to look for good advice when the problem is too big to handle alone. C. McAlevey and Mrs. Dinallo-making an appointment to discuss NEXT YEAR. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Ocliokiion, L. Cucinotta, J. Langer, 5. Mul- ligan, L. Kortum, Mrs. Gascoyne, G. Maida-learning baby care. pq an A ig, 51- m ,, ,. .A , Aw 'Q I H .L H 'P-N 5.4. . A - 4 , ..' nf' w .rape L 1 f Q , M gm ' jf N, nf f, ' ,ak 4 . - 27, , m N, -M at N ww, .. . I .- g , ' ' -NJ! '-3 , A -' ' gf, ,V ff , X ,, Q 1, y ,U , - I - ' , 4 31,1 'Q ,5,'Aa vf 1 -i'A. 'i,25..v' - A A? 115 'f 'T? f .wmv ' 'L ' bf .',h ' A A511 '11 . , iw . n3g,, ,V Y L,Y,f,, . . ' '-,Me 'LVL fn? nxt: . - LZ 'W f - as , , W ,f Q K,-gf: F' ' .,, ins- M gui Q-'uf . .ka Q Sf' 1 ' - -.9 we hy .vw M' 'K M 5 ' ' ,W . ' ' ' ., V5.5 iw ,S U. ' ' A sp. or . 0 .nf-9 +1 P ,z . ,yu 1 'df 3 ,l P' , 5, v R X I 1 if -.. . QI., , x 4 w e 0. . ,W .. QE M . rl W, K , CLASS OF 1967 2 SEATED: J. Morris, president. STANDING, left to right: N. Rhode, secretary, A. Toronto, vice-president: J. Zukawski, treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Passaro, C. Pittman, C. Joseph, M. Price, S. Niercdku, E. Schinski. SECOND ROW: R. Bruinooge, S. McCIinchey, C. Jerauld, J. Opera, R. Tilney, J. Di Pisa, P. Lepanto. THIRD ROW: R. Guamello, J. Morris, C. Eckert, D. Farhot, L Moll, N. Rhode, B. Sluvsky. FOURTH ROW: B. Helmer, R. Checki, W. Tallman, G. Spae, P. Dykstra, W. Kuhnen, J. Cloncey. FIRST ROW, lefi lo righh L. Sianion, L. Johnson, R. Gior- dano, L. Aiwood, K. Cordo, M. Pfaff. SECOND ROW: K. Grace, C. Ardizzone, M. Donofrio, F. Kozanchy, K. Reardon. THIRD ROW: J. Schveiz, P. Butler, N. Falgiano, W. Richardson, J. Col- angelo, R. Porcelli. THIRD ROW: D, Boyd, D. Marrone, F. DI Maia, R. Samuriine, G. Johnson. FIRST ROW, leff Io riglxfz M. Di Bello, L. Morane, J. Dee, B. Pra, A. Brassarf, J. McGowan. SECOND ROW: R. Heck, R. Du- ciewicz, J. Bell, P. Krause, J. Lu- velle, R. Ailken. THIRD ROW: J. Colaneri, C. Parroit, L. Kiel, D. Sargisoff, A. Scheffel, R. Fa- vafa. FIRST ROW, left Io right: P. Taylor, L. Troise, S. Vroblik, J. VanderValk, A. Trucz, M. Triolo. SECOND ROW: D. Tomusso, A. Toronto, T. Logio, A. Lodewyks, S. Weedo, A. Tuccillo, J. Zu- kawski. THIRD ROW: V. Van Dam, W. Vickery, V. Vetri, S. Tebbenhoff, C. Sleinerf, L. Wisse. FOURTH ROW: D. Sam- marfino, J. Umsfeod, V. Thill, J. Sieinbouer, K. Van Wieren, M. Tanella. 27 FIRST ROW, Iefi io righi: B. Schablik, S. Sherman, W. Rinal- di, J. Robol, J. Hauck. SECOND ROW: J. Ciccarelli, B. Gustaf- son, A. Munzi, K. Focarino, J. Odoksfa, D. Cecchini. THIRD ROW: C. Lohsen, R. Cole, L. Weiner, G. Berhain, J. Preslon, K. Eigenrauch. FIRST ROW left io ri hi D 1 9 : . Siraki, J. Miller, R. Brinkerhoff, A. Kimmel, M. Searson, K. Cur. Iey, P. Irwin. SECOND ROW: S. Thompson, B. Ollick, T. Kulker L. Sfasion, P. Trippodi, R, Tul susian, D. Birkner, E. Sziclanik THIRD ROW: E. aommee, MI Mason, M. Barbe, S. Rhodes, J. Uderman, R. Vecchio, H. Drake. 28 FIRST ROW, left io righlz D. Raisch, H. Coppinger, L. Maz- zolu, J. Doppio, J. Oswald, P. Padula, A. Novello. SECOND ROW: K. Hughes, S. Gates, J. Grippi, C. Hughes, B. Merrill, D. Kiel, P. Lysialr. THIRD ROW: F. Gelewski, R. Quigley, R. Espo- sito, V. Livaccari, M. Di Piazza, C. De Sessa, A. Di Bello. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Casella, president, L. Kortum, treasurer: G. Maicla, secretary: A. Masaryk, assistant treasurer, G. Boggio, vice- president. CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Zoref, D. Clause. SECOND ROW: R. Wildermann, J, Meyer, L. Kuulf, M. Cook. THIRD ROW: K. Malmonchck, D, Cullen, L. Mudzelun. FOURTH ROW: J. Paxton, M. Toal. FIFTH ROW: S. Catania, J. Casella, T. Van Dam, SIXTH ROW: P. Werner, G. Rasmussen, V. Logic, A. Berberich. FIRST ROW, left tc right: J. Palmisono, G. Pnmpanio, M. Baker, T. Gascoyne, T. Tobin, J. Checki, M. Boncnno, P. Mclntyre. SECOND ROW: B. Urbanek, D. DeVito, G. Curcich, R. Pasquin, B. Alfano, E. Cuttaia, C. Willcox. THIRD ROW: J. Toombs, B. Merritt, J, Cuttita, E. Kesser, N. Walter, R. Rolando, Mr. Long. FOURTH ROW: D. Behrens, L. Stussi, E. Dwyer, J. Fiducciu, J. Bell, C. DeISole, F. Ziliun, 29 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Masaryk, L. Paren, D. DeRusso, I. Plotkin. SECOND ROW: J. Greco, S. Brassari, M. Outwafer, M. Lukacsy. THIRD ROW: H. Nafash, A. Sebolt, V. Bell. FOURTH ROW: A. Holmes, A. Jackson, R. Mansfield, J. Schultz. FIRST ROW, Mulinconico, C. Glenduy. Mqidq. FOU ROW: J. Gr left to rig ht: M. Kammerer THIRD ROW: RTH ROW: C. ace, J. Lorello, FIRST ROW, left to right: P Toth, B. Slizen, S. Pauselius, F Berberich, B. Inserra, S. Mulli gan, L. Kurtl, P. Linzalone sscomo ROW: G. maggie, c Odiakiian, M. Buckley, J. Um stead, J. Blanchard, L. Kortum R. Roth. THIRD ROW: W. Ma rona, J. Blohm, S. Weiner, J Semenecz, S. Laguerre, M. Jans sen. FOURTH ROW: A. Laniis R. Aurich, S. Tori, R. Crowe, K Kandel, G. Munl, J. Samartine. 30 1 N. Baydell, M. Zahn, L. Horan, A. . SECOND ROW: L. Searle, T. Corso, J. Farhaf, S. Raiteri, J. Langer, G. Fuchs, R. Vergona, J. Galante. FIFTH V. Arnone, W. Fisher. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Gelewski, L. Williams, L. Cuci- nofta, L. Lysiak, B. Steele, P. Earl, E. Nodyne. SECOND ROW: C. Clcussen, B. Muro, L. Zydell, P. Murphy, P. Moll, E. McGowan, A. Kukolax. THIRD ROW: Mr. Porcelli, R. Wright, W. Sveglini, R. Koehing, M. Saccomano, W. Strange, E. Crouch. FOURTH ROW: R. Kenna, J. Calcione, J. Rau, R. Cuttira, K. Dommenge, G. Fetz- ner, B. Reiser. CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Raes, secrelary: C. Di Pisa, treasurer: T. Sullivan, vice-presideni: G. Gaal, president: K. Trimble, assislanf treasurer. :,, FIRST ROW, lell Io right P. O'Hec, J. Gehrig, R. Radley. SECOND ROW: M. Caccamese, J. Solomayer, S. Hughes, P. Marana. THIRD ROW: W. Ter- williger, G. Bonanno, R. Kammerer. FOURTH ROW: G. De Palma, S. Sorce, F. Focarino. FIFTH ROW: J. Kiel, G. True, S. Wisse, W. Ryan. FIRST ROW, left io righl: D. Hagopian, P. Buckley, S. Chiha, M. Taylor, M. Sarfori, J. Joseph. SECOND ROW: W. Slokem, M. Sonzogni, M. Mac- kenzie, B. Sartori, J. Giaimo. THIRD ROW: T. Glasner, H. Garmansky, J. Parker, W. Foley. FOURTH ROW: J. Penny, R. Osol, R. Ruymen, T. Lavis, P. Jerauld. FIRST ROW, lelf Io righh C. Langer, F. Calabrese, M. May, J. Krause. SECOND ROW: A. Fournier, M. Hughes, P. Quigley, P. De Luca. THIRD ROW: R. Polcari, J, Bollene, J. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: S. Sorce, E. MacHugh, K. Trimble, R. Davison. SIXTH ROW: J. Hank, D. Moore, S. Melowic, R. Thomasey. Bl FIRST ROW, left Io right: M. Colaneri, M. Dotzauer, D. Colaneri, R. Bagolie, E. Raes, D. Braun. SECOND ROW: Mr. Feclele, L. Savio, N. Heal, K. DiLeo, S. Russell, J. Wilgu, S. Van Wieren. THIRD ROW: R. Reardon, G. Basrulian, R. Cenicola, A. Boioclc, F. Rilzo, T. Bell. FOURTH ROW: C. Profit, D. Boyd, L. Walther, D. DeAp- polanio, P. Gac, S. Wisse, J. Corso. FIRST ROW, left Io right: L. Fullmer, J. Blondelx, J. Richardson, M. Benny, C. Baron, P. Ryan. SECOND ROW: Miss Meyer, C. Meiburg, B. Yuhas, K. Viehl, J. Kistner, G. Wild, W. Kruger. THIRD ROW: L. Mugrini, R. D'Ambrosio, P. Price, K. Hansen, C. Roth. FOURTH ROW: T. Kazanchy, P. Vander Valk, G, Keenan, J. Greco, J. Cop- pola, W. Telabenhoff. FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Casale, M. Wall, M. Nierodka, P. Levin, K. Odoksta, J. Gehrig, J. Giuricich. SECOND ROW: J. Atwood, E. Patey, C. Di Pisa, J. Aleffi, V. Gernerl, L. Dubiel. THIRD ROW: G. De Palma, S. Sorce, C. Fila, L. La Barba, D. Hughes, F. Calabrese, H. Brown. FOURTH ROW: S. Wisse, T. Karcxewski, G. Weedoi J. Molnar, J. Livaccori, N. Baker, F. Fo- carino. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Schiro, R. Marsala, J. Solomuyer, K. Maioros, P. Va- dine, W. Tutuniian, L. Patrick. SECOND ROW: R. Polcari, B. Smart, L. Percussi, L. Steinbauer, S. Rand, C. Paulsen, J. Perotti, S. Sorce. THIRD ROW: P. Giaimo, R. Russo, T. Sullivan, L. Muench, R. Mancari, M. Via- Ianle, E. Siralci. FOURTH ROW: E. Mabel, F. Focarina, J. Spero, D. Zilion, J. Wilkins, S. Wisse, G. De Palma. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Barnao, E. Barako, C. Mengel L Del Purgatorio, P. Matthews, P. Liggera. SECOND ROW: J. Janssen J Logallutu, D. Baker, M. Farhat, M. Blevins. THIRD ROW J Ber tone, N. Cutillo, G. Goal, M. Macarell, Mr. Clarke. FOURTH ROW T. Murphy, R. Mayer, E. Johnson, J. Iannucci, R. Grosso. A JK: S if ,F ...xi . ..f Se, xr. Q, . 42 ,. 11 , . qv 4 . , X, yu , , 4, .,., ,,.. i Wa... W - ,,.... wx., '- 1 f 1 In Memoriam RICHARD R. HECK The tragic death of Richard Heck stunned us all. Richard had always been a loyal classmate and com- panion, and his untimely passing took a bit of some- thing from each of us. Yet Richard will not be for- gotten. His amiability, his sincere hard-working na- ture and his quiet way have earned for him a place in all our memories. On May 29, we dedicated a bronze plaque to Richard's memory. Its simple wording will tell the classes that come after us how we feel - We, The Class Of 1964, Dedicate This Plaque In Loving Memory Of Our Departed Classmate RICHARD R. HECK 1947 - 'I962 Who Was A Fine Scholar And Good Friend He Will Always Remain In Our Thoughts SENIOR ADVISERS SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Zisner, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Manners, chairman. STANDING: Mr. Whitcomb, Dr. Marchesi, Miss McCabe. Although they have no vote in senior executive committee sessions or in senior class meetings, our advisers attend and give us the benefit of their experience. As a group, they helped us to a wonderful senior year. Mrs. Manners, the chairman, particularly advised the prom committees, the concession committee, the guidance committee, and the Richard Heck Memorial committee. Miss McCabe was our Coronian adviser. Mrs. Bartlett supervised the Christmas breakfast. Dr. Marchesi was in charge of all matters connected with the senior play except its actual staging. Mr. Whitcomb's Class Night committee made the end of our year memorable. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Zisner, as substitutes for Miss Hennings this year, did not have specific assignments, but their real interest helped us very much. Two other faculty members, who did not have senior homerooms, did outstanding jobs with us and for us. Mr. Lang was the coach who staged The Mouse That Roared. Mrs. Freeman, our financial adviser, sparked our magazine campaign and Coronian ads and subscriptions so effectively that we could afford the special activities that will always mean Senior Year to us. eb -,H ' LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Valerio, president, A. Sarapa, sec- retary, R. liberti, vice-president, J. DiMaio, treasurer. Officers RICHARD ARMSTRONG Rich . . . member of Visual Aids for four years, and president during his senior year . . . photographer for the Pilot . . . chairman of photog- raphy committee for the Senior Prom . . . plans after graduation include work, and later a special training in photography. JOSEPH ALLOWAY Jumpin' Joe , . . a newcomer to Hasbrouck Heights, he plans to study law at Farmingdale State Junior Col- lege in Long Islond . . . when not working at Shop-Rite, he enioys fish- ing, bowling, dancing, and sports car races . . . worked an the Con- cession commiltee . . . participated in Cross-Country and Basketball and won J.V. letter in both sports, FRANK ARNONE, JR. Frank . . . talented, good looking, pleasant . . . track I, football 4 . . . Chorus 3, 45 solo for the Lin- coln's Day Assembly . . , outside of school, concentrates mainly on enter- taining and music . . . plans to leach music and to entertain . . . favorite saying?- Who axed you? JOSEPH ASSISI, JR. Joe wants to travel in the future . . . ha'll attend a drafting school first, though . . . when not working in Shop-Rite, probably working on a car, playing pool, or bowling . . . Haahl . . . he could be with girls or drag racing, too . . . his old Model A was the talk of the town. ALANA LORRAINE ATHANS Lana . . . Don't worry about it . . . interests out ot school include riding around Wallington with Crash Karstens, selling at Bam- berger's . , . hopes to attend the Atlantic School ot Airline Training to become an airline reservation clerk . . . activities in school are Pep Club, Pilot, Coronian, Junior and Senior Prom committees . . . is most often seen with Diane Doppia. MARIANN PATRICIA AURICH Smiley . . . witty, bright smile, likable . . . Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, president 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, layout edi- tor . . . Youth Week Committee . . . Student Council 3, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Art Club 25 Christmas dece orations . . . two first prizes in art show...PepClub2,3,4... chairman decoration committee Junior Prom . . . Coronion layout commit' tee . . . Chorus 3, 4 . . . National Forensic League 2, 3, 4 and Girls' Athletic Council 4 . . . hospital vol- unteer, artist, poet, birdwatcher . . Hi tharI . . . senior play. hs.-W-.-f JOHN BADISHIAN Bud . . . active in basketball, baseball . . . member of Lettermon's Club . . . hobbies are sports, listen- ing to rock 'n' roll, driving . . , plans to attend a trade school after grad- uation . . . favorite saying: Look at himl Mfg: C, .J VW 1 .Z EILEEN BAKER Fry . . . Listen to this . . , out- standing teatures are her big, dark eyes and warm personality . . . work at Lovey's, answering the phone on Friday nights . , . enioys bowling, listening to and watching the Beatles, especially George . , . member of Dramatics, History and Art Clubs . . . participated in girls' bowling and volleyball . . . plans to teach. 37 SUSAN BEIRO Sue . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president A . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4: secretary 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4: vice-president 4 . . . Math Club 2 . . . Chair 3 . . . chairman of the Senior Prom place setting committee, member of the Senior Breakfast food committee and the Coronian research committee . . . hobbies: listening to Peter, Paul, and Mary albums, skiing, riding, and swimming . . . plans to maior in biology. CARL BERGQUIST Ceeb whenever hes not In school hes working at Two Guys In Hackensack his last two years a member of the HIY and the Key Club for which he was vice-president . . . member of the Latin Club his first two years . . . member of the Future Physicians Club . . . hobby: skin diving . . , plans to attend col- lege after graduation. BARBARA BERNARD! Barb quiet likable active In the Art Latin and Pep Clubs on the sophomore and lunlor dance committees funds time some where ta work as a salesglrl In Hack ensack after three a clock a com merclal student Barb plans to enter the business field after graduation shell be remembered DONALD DAVID BERGQUIST Dunsy . . . played baseball as a freshman . . . likes ice skating and swimming, and rack 'n' roll instru- mentals . . . plans to work for a year and then enter college . . . senior ploy. ALBA ROSALIE BEVACQUA Al . . . one of the quiet ones . . . can be seen cruising around the Heights in her favorite pastime-her car . . . a steno pad and dictaphone will play an important part in Al's future as she prepares for a secre- tarial position . . . that's life . . . and the best of it to Al. 38 CAROL L. BUCKLEY Carol has clone typing for our won- derful Coronian . . . called Buck by her friends, this cool blonde will be a secretary in the future . . . she likes skiing, look for her in the Olympics. MONICA BYERS LuLu . . . amiable, loquacious . . . Pep Club, intramural bowling . . . helped make Sophomore Dance and Junior Prom successes . . . served for the Senior Breakfast her iunior year . . . Coronian secretarial committee . . . likes reading, bowling, and lang sweaters . . . It was funny at the time . . . Lulu plans to enter the business world after commencement. JOSEPH BONANNO Joe . . . a four-year man in the French-German Club, treasurer 3, president 4 . . . senior activities in- cluded Prom location committee chair- man, Future Physicians Clubp and Key Club . . . attended Boys' State . . . frosh baseball and J.V. basket- ball 2 . . . our Honor Society vice- president enioys driving, Italian foods, and listening to the radio . . . Band l, 2, 35 National Forensic League 3, 4 . . . his minutes for Hi- Y meetings usually include his famous last words, He-be Ha-boi . . . sen- ior play . . . top IOM of class. JANET BURCHILL Birchie . . . twirler, blonde, friend- ly . . . Future Homemokers of Amer- ica 'l . . . History Club 3 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Bowling 3, 4 . .. Junior Dance . . . Junior Procession . . . Junior Prom bid committee , . . Senior Prom menu committee . . . Sec- retarial committee tor Coronian . . . Senior Dance . . . l don't knowI . . . likes Dieck's and Chinese Food . . .plans call for a secretarial course. JANICE BOSNICK Jan . . . Yeah, Yeahl . . . voted the most versatile Senior girl . . . has been active in the National Forensic League since frosh year, winning sev- eral awards tor dramatic and humor- our interpretations . . . also holds the Degree of Excellence award, tho highest honor which can be paid to on N.F.L. member . . . other in- terests include swimming, dancing, Rubezahls, sports spectating, folk- singing, and orange soda . . . pres- ident, National Forensic League . . . member of Art, Dramatics, Tri-Hi-Y, History, and French-German Clubs . . . served on Junior Prom and Sen- ior Prom committees, Student Council, Junior Procession . . . plans to go on to college to study speech ther- apy . . . senior play. -r1n,fes,fv -f 1, ,. , . , , X . ,Wye 1-url' 1 ,Q X -vm ew 'liar f RC ROBERT BYRNES Bob . . . cute, friendly, quiet . . . Rod and Gun Club 3 . . . Key Club 3 . . . Junior Prom decoration com- mittee , . . plays pool, rides around, listens to records and has fun . . . plans to ioin the Navy after gradua- tion. CONSTANCE CARUSO Connie . . . That's the breaksI . . . attractive smile . . . always well- groomed . . . pastimes swimming, ice-skating, and going to the movies, working as a bookkeeper . . . Art Club, Dramatics Club, and History Club . . . hopes to teach in ele- mentary school. ELLEN WINIFRED CADDOO El . . . our class Cupid . . . class treasurer l, 2 . . . representative to Girls State 3 . . . latin Club 'l, 2, secretary 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club l,2,3...Pilotl,2,3...Tri- Hi-Y3,4,..PepClub3,4... Chorus and Choir 3, 4 . . . Senior Prom dancebook chairman . . . Sen- ior Breakfast gift committee ca-chair- man . . . Coronian feature chairman . . . Student Council 3 . . . Letter of Commendation, Merit Scholarship Corporation . . . presently a clerk . . , will attend college to study psychology . . . How grossl . . . senior play . . . class third honors. GEORGE RICHARD CATRAMBONE Cat . . . member of the Student Council as a frosh . , . Latin Club, French-German Club, Hi-Y . . . gave his all for H.H.H.S. track team . . , and the Senior Breakfast's clean-up committee . . . Cat's a summer sports man - swimming, water skiing, fish- ing . . . trips to Bob's Boat Basin, his 170' goer are favorites . . Nice. 40 CAROL JEAN CHEREN Little Miss Carol . . . a real panic- button pusher, Pudgie's advice to everyone is Don't panic . . . Fresh- man Dance ticket committee . . . Stu- dent Council l . . . Pep Club 3, 4 , . . Latin Club l . . . Pilot staff 2, 3 . . . J.V. cheering 2, letter and pin . . . Junior Prom decorations Senior Dance ticket committee . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Senior Breakfast waitress 3 . . . Senior Prom dance books . . . Coronian layout commit- tee . . . candidate for Autumn Queen 4 . . . this Easter bunny's hobbies are water skiing, writing letters, and learning to drive a certain '63 Pon- tiac . . . a future secretary . . . Senior Play. NANCY ESTELLE CHRISTEN Non . . . most talented . . . Band lf 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, president 4 . . . Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Bergen County Chorus 4, Choir T, 2, 3, 4 . , . enioys painting, sewing, writing poetry, and teaching her Sun- day School class . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Pilot 2, 3, A . . . Library Council 3 . . . Student Council 'I, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4 . . . Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom decoration committee . . , Sen- ior Brealcfost gift committee . . . Co- chairman, Senior Prom decoration committee . . . our future nurse says Holy-Ca-Row . . . Senior Play. ELEANOR SUE CIARALLI Ellie . . . general chairman of the best Senior Breakfast ever . . . fashion co-ordinating her future goal . . . will attend college . , . Dra- matics Club 2, 3 . . . French-German Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom Decoration committee . . . Junior Procession . . . Tri-Hi-Y pep tags 4 . . . Coranian salesman . . . Senior Prom place setting committee . . . dancing, reading, driving, and bowl- ing, especially those classy rented bowling shoes . . . quiet outward appearance hides an off-beat sense of humor . . , Oh my goodness, gracious me. C. ALAN CLANCEY Clance . . , basketball four years, captained 4 . . . also baseball l, 3, football 2, cross-country 4 . . . Hi-Y, Student Council, and National Honor Society 3, 4 . , . Latin Club i, 2, the Key Club 2 . . . repre- sentative to Boys State . . . Letter- man's Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . served on Senior Prom bid committee and Sen- ior Breakfast tood committee . . . en- ioys, probably not in this order: cars, sports, girls, cruising, eating . . . part-time job Jiffy-burgers . . . plans college . . . favorite saying: Dinnerl Lie? 5' MARY A. CORPINA Muir . . . sparkling, peppy . . . rose from the ranks of J.V. to co- captain Varsity cheerleaders . . . Latin and Dramatics Clubs on her under- class agenda . . . kept our soph and iunior class notes . . . Junior Procession , . . Pilot seller . . . chair man of our Junior Prom . . . reward? made our Queen . . . chairman, Coronian secretarial committee . . . magazine sales homeroom captain . . . l'll never telll . . . Roy Or- bison tunes and black Bonneville take up her spare time . . . Senior Play. X LILLIAN JOAN CONWAY Lil . . . best looking, blonde, friendly . . . French-German Club l . . . Student Council 2, 3, vice presi- dent 3 . . . eight grade Orientation 27 Board at Education 2 . . . talks on her own telephone, drives . . , listens to Ray Orbison and .lack Scott . . . Hi ya, Honl . . . plans to work in an office as a secretary. CHRISTIAN CUNNINGHAM Rabbit . . . participated in Heights' intramurals, bowling, cross-country, and baseball, with a letter in the latter two . . . in our Letterman's Club . . . Chopperl?l? . . . typi- cal hobby-girls, girls, GIRLS-in that order . . . served on the Coronion photography committee. LOIS MARIE DABINETT Lo . . . bubbling wit . . . petite and cute . . . Coronian typing and feature committees . . . class secre- tory 'I . . . Dramatics Club 'I . . . Latin Club 1, 2 . . . Student Council representative 3 . . . she worked on Youth Week typing and ballot committee . . . fire commissioner for Youth Week . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Jun- ior Dance committee . . . Hi ya, DollI . . . interest lies in '63 white Chevy Super Sport license: HWP B99 . . . will attend l.B.M. school. WAYNE WATERS DENGLER Apache . . . fall, very tall . . . can be found on the football field . . . and on the track . . . holds membership in the Sportsman's Club . . . Letterman's Club . . . That's a riot . . . enioys Weightlifting, hunt- ing, cars, GIRLS . . . can be found bombing around on his motorcycle . . . his trombone can be heard re- sounding in the Band . . . headed for college as a Physical Education maior. MICHELE DE MIO Michele . . . served on the Pilot staff her sophomore year , . . Cor- onian research and typing committees . . . Junior Prom decoration and publicity committees . , . enjoys rid- ing around, listening to Johnny Mathis albums . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation . . . Yeohl Right! JANE HELEN DAMERGY Quiet brunette . . , past years found her in the Dramatics Club . . . sells Pilots . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . served at the '62 Junior Prom . . . l'll never telll . . . favorite pastimes include a '56 Pontiac and an ice rink . . . Latin Club . . . food committee, Senior Prom , . . Senior Play. 42 CHARLES ANTHONY DI BELLO Chopper . . . I am appalled . . . football l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, letter and pin . . . track 'l, 2 . . . Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . Sports Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, 3 . . . his outside hobby is chopping ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th gear. I CHERYL LINDA DI SPIRITO Talented in art, sewing, and playing the piano . . . Cheryl plans to ot- tend Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School . . . a favorite pastime is bowling . . . member of Future Home- makers of America Club . . . Dra- matics and History Club . . . she worked on Decoration committee for Senior Breakfast. JOSEPHINE DI MAIO Jo . . . petite, dependable. . . balances the Senior Class and Quill 8- Scroll treasuries . . . National Honor Society 3, 47 secretary 4 . . . fills the ranks ot the Tri-Hi-Y and Pep Club . . . Pilot and Dramatics Club also on her schedule . . . u whiz at languages, Jo is in the Latin, French-German Clubs . . . the Junior Prom saw her on the Band Commit- teo . , . the Senior Prom will have her on location . . . on the hobby ladder, bowling and good music are one rung below a '58 Chevy and the guy that goes with it , . , top l0 Xs of class. ANDREW DI PIAZZA Andy . . . Look at l1iml . . . member of the Rod and Gun Club as a iunior . . . enjoys hunting, bowling, pool, and baseball . . . plans to attend a trade school after graduation. ROBERT DI GIROLAMO Doc . . . the real sportsman in school and out . . . spends his spare time fishing, hunting, and instructing the fine art at swimming . . . the proud owner ot letters in track and basketball as well as football . . . the Letterman's and Sports Clubs round out the activities . . . as a BCSL honorable mention rounded out a high school career . . . Ol Leshal . . .'o technical school heads Docfs plans utter he dofts cap and gown . . . he'II be long remembered for his pigskin powers . . . and his smile, -4. aint! z IS' Q1-r V bf I DIANE LYNNE DOPPIO Dop . . . favorite expression: So? . . . cheerful personality and a ready smile . . . when not baby- sitting, she likes to drive around in her iet powered Corvair . . . Pep Club, Latin Club, ond Dramtics Club . . . worked on Junior Prom and Senior Prom committees . . . served on Pliot and Coronian staffs . . . hopes to attend Montclair State to prepare for a career as an English teacher . . . Senior Play. CAROL ANN DUCIEWICZ Dufus . . . adds laughter to every thing she does . . . Colorguard 3, 4: captain 4, letter . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Latin Club l, 2, 3 . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3, vice-president 3 . . . Pilot 2, 3 . . . bowling 2, 3, 4 . . . co-chair- man, Junior Prom refreshments . . . Junior Procession . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Library Council 3 . . . Coronian sales . . . Senior Prom dancebooks . . . Good, Chove, goodl . . . likes bowling, Dieck's, and being with a certain senior boy, reading . . . of- fice work in her future. JOHN W. DULHAGEN John . . . newcomer . . . enjoys a variety of sports . . . is a grocery boy at Shop-Rite after school . . . fu- ture plans include college. JOHN ANTHONY DRAKSLER Jack . . . played baseball and football his senior year, and also was a member of the Letterman's and Sportsman's Clubs . . . likes sports in general, baseball, golf, and bowling in particular . . . plans to go on to college . . . How about that? 44 WILLIAM EASTER Bill . . . treasurer of the Hi-Y . . . helped decorate for the Senior Break- fast . . . letterman's Club, Sports Club . . . plays centerfield on the baseball team where he earned a berth in the BCSL All-League outfield . . . really shines in football . . . senior co-captain of the Aviators . . . loves food, swimming, lust cruising around. A sm f-gwqww ,fs Q' F, .K ., .fQffgft9.:' ' MONICA ANNETTE FASANO Monica . . . reading, music, and red '63 Chevy are her pastimes . . . doesn't mean Bugs Bunny when she says What's up, Doc? . . . Glee Club I . . . Pilot sales staff 2 . . . Tri4Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom com- mittees . . . Junior Dance committee . , . chairman of waitresses, Senior Breakfast , . . Senior Prom . . . Cor- onian research and booster commit- tees . . . Sophomore Dance . . . Pep Club 3 . . . needs a map whenever she leaves town . . . secretary in the future. KARL EPSTEIN Zeph . . . co-editor, Coronian . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: vice-president 4 . . . played baseball and basketball l, 2, 3, cap- tain basketball 4, Key Club l, 2 . . . Student Council l, A . . . co-chairman ,f --N WALTER J. ENGELHARDT Krebbs . , . Hi-Y, Latin Club, Rid- ing Club , . . advanced physics man . , . spends his extra time fishing, shooting pool, and working on cars . , . No, they can't do thatl he can be heard spouting . . . is a checker at Shop-Rite . . . college plans. 4 .w i of the Senior Dance . . . Senior Prom tuxedo committee, Junior Prom deco- ration committee, Senior Breakfast gift committee, chairman, Junior Dance ticket committee . . , parks cars at the Chalet . . . makes mass trips with The Boys . . . after graduation, college . . . Oh, pshawI X 'sf- si srti . Graf or ,f LORRAINE FITZGERALD l.anie . . . of the raven tresses . . . captain of our Varsity Cheerleaders . . . helped make our class dances unqualified successes . . . Coronian research committee chairman . . . Art and Latin Clubs as frash . . . Senior Breakfast gift and serving committees . . . Glee Club and Pilot staff . . . water skiing, driving, and Johnny Mathis . . . What can I tell you? . . . proudly boasts a certificate from the National Cheerleaders Association . . . secretarial work lies ahead . . . tops in school spirit , . . and per- sonality. PETER PAUL ESPOSITO Disp . . . Latin Club l, 27 secre- tary, Hi-Y 3g historian 4 . . , football and track 2 . . , Coronian feature committee , . . parking attendant at The Chalet . . . hobbies: water skiing, swimming, horseback riding . . . wants to attend college . , . Weill . . . Senior Play, RICHARD FLEMING Dick . . . He who never tries never succeeds . . . served on the Student Council as a sophomore . . . ran the concession stand his senior year . . . member of the National Forensic League his last two years, received the Degree of Merit . . . enioys swim- ming, skin diving, driving, skiing . . . plans to ga on to college . . . Senior Play. ROBERT FRIESENDORF Dorf . . . lively, happy, friendly . . . basketball 'lf track I . . . Li- brary Council 1 . . . enioys pool, rac- ing, singing, parties, and working on CATHERINE GAROFALO Rina . . . tall, slender . . . the of- fice manager and reporter for the Pilot . . . Quill G Scroll . . . History Club . . . the Heights' Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . haste makes waste . . . badminton, bowling, and piano fill Rina's spare hours . . . working to make the Senior Prom a smashing success . . . holds a iob in a dry cleaning establishment, which she leaves in September to enter col- lege . . . good wishes go with her . . . top IOM of class. cars . . . A O.K.I . . . undecided between Armed Service and going to school after graduation. JOAN E. GANLY Joan . . . witty, intelligent, active . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . History Club 3,4...LatinCIubl,2,3,... MathClub3...Band 'l,2,3... intramural sports l, 2, 3 . . . G.A.C. 4 . . . Freshman Dance committee . . . chairman, Cerebral Palsy Drive . , . chairman, Senior Prom menu . . . chairman, Senior Breakfast food com- mittee . . . Future Nurse's Club 4, president 4 . . . water skiing, ice skating, swimming, sailing, boating . . . going to college. DANIEL C. GASCOYNE Coyne . . . member at the Hi-Y and Student Council . . , football, base- ball . . . Like it was buttal . . . Senior Breakfast committee . . . likes riding around and fishing . . . future plans include college. 46 GERARD GIORDANO 'Jerry . . . newcomer, soon familiar and popular figure . . . recognized vocabulary champ of the Senior class 1 YTD w. RACHEL GESWALDO Rae . . . member of the Art Club . . . used this talent on the Coronian copy committee and in conversation on any topic . . . English IV class- mates will long remember the notori- ous Giordano poems and essays . . . top IOM of the class, her sophomore year . . . chairman of both the Junior and Senior Prom pub- licity committees . , . chairman of the Coronian layout committee . . . mem- ber of the Senior Breakfast decora- tion committee . . . first and third place prize in two Hasbrouck Heights Outdoor Art Exhibits . . . third place in painting in Bergen County compe- tition for the Mary Roebling Award . . . will attend art school. ANNE CHRISTINA GILBERT Gil . . . sincere, neat . . . activities include Band, Chorus, Choir . . . homeroom chairman of the Magazine Sales . . . Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Senior Breakfast table setting com- mittee . . . Gil's the domestic type- likes sewing, cooking . . . an enthu- siastic reader . . . keeps the notes for the Future Nurses Club . . . headed for the antiseptic halls of of a nurs- ing school . . . Senior Play. MARY ANN GIOVE Chavo , . . summers in Staten Island . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 41 Pep Tags, co-chairman . . . library Council 3, 45 president 4 . . . Senior Prom dance- books committee . . . bowling 3, 4 . . . Coronion copy committee . . , Junior Prom bids . . . Junior Proces- sion . . . French-German Club 2 . . . Sniffles, the treasure of her life . . . Good, Dufus, Good . . . will work after graduation. ROBERT GLICK Bob . . . self-contained, agreeable . . . favorite saying: O.K., fine . . . elected to National Honor So- ciety . . . program committee for Sen- ior Breakfast . . . a sports addict- spectator type . . . often found de- liberating Dr. Marchesi's advanced physics problems . . . works at the Bergen Record offices in Hackensack . . . Bob plans to major in electrical engineering. L- BARRY H. GUSTAFSON Gus . . . wields o mean trumpet and tennis racket . . . football 1, baseballfl . . . French-German Club, treasurer 3, vice-president 4, Key Club . . . Senior Prom band commit- tee . . . Junior Dance decorations committee . . . RightI . . . sets up the pins at the Pioneer Club . . . bowling, swimming, archery high on his popularity poll . . . as are girls . . . Barry plans a naval career . . . Senior Play. CHESTER GRONCKI Mohigan . . . four-year player on the basketball team . . . member of the Letterman's Club his senior year . . . loves to cruise the Boulevard . . . plans to attend college. 48 JOSEPH RAY GREENBERG Joe . . . especially active this year- Magazine Sales co-chairman, chair- man of Senior Boys Caroling, Senior Breakfast prop committee, Senior Prom entertainment committee, Cor- onian ads editor . . . future med stu- dent . . . belonged to Future Physi- cians Club, assistant hospital admin- istrator Youth Week, 3 . . . fine hand at art and sings with o group . . . track l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4 . . . Chorus and French-German Club 4 . . . Student Council and Latin Club 2, 3 . . . Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant Governor 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3, president 4, Hi-Y 3, Honor Society 3, president 4 . . . and time to study, too? . . . lt's not fairI CYNTHIA JEAN HANSEN Yeoh, yeah! . . . pert, blonde . . . works os a page in the children's li- brary in town . . . likes to play the piano, participate in Methodist Youth Fellowship activities . . . bound for Trenton State College and a teaching career . . . served as coechairman of the bids committee for the Senior Prom . . . member Latin Club, Tri-Hi- Y . . . Student Council, Pep Club, Chorus, and Choir . . . Senior Play. ROBERT HAUCK Bob . . . spends his time working as a mechanic . . . enioys cars and swimming . . . plans to go to an en- gineering school atter graduation trom high school. KATHERINE MARIE HAVERTY Kathy is one of our high-stepping colorguard . . . will go on to busi- ness school . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Breakfast food committee . . . menu Senior Prom . . . Coronian . . . Dra- matics Club l, 2 . , . Christmas Play 3...PepClub3...PiIot3... waitress at Junior Prom 2 . . . Funny thingl . . . sense of humor . . . likes white '57 Chevy . . . Senior Play. ANNE ELIZABETH HEALEY Co-chairman of our record-breaking Magazine Sales . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 , . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Jun- ior Pram refreshment committee, co- chairman . . . History Club treasurer 4 . . . Future Homemakers of America, historian 2 . . . Senior Breakfast food committee . . . Coronion subscription committee chairman . . . Senior Prom place setting committee . . . Freshman Dance committee . . . Times sales chairman . . . iI's easy to see why Anne is most dependable, she's also most likely to succeed . . . intends to be a clerical secretary and take col- lege courses evenings . . . Senior Play . , . top 10M of the class. RHONDA SUE HORAN Sunkio . . . quiet, unassuming . . . held membership in the Dramatics Club . . . Senior Breakfast place set- ting committee . . . her frosh bowl- ing scores still haunt her . . . an ex- traordinary record collection bears the Horan name . . . as do shelves of novels . . . in spare time she ex- ercises her writing talents on stories . . . and her vocal talents on the tele- phone . . . a career in a publishing firm is her target and her aim is good, 'WR PHILIP HOFER Hof . . . when he's not at work or school, he enioys drive-ins, cruising the Boulevard in his Finch fa '53 Merci, and rating hamburgers at .lif's . . . in the future he'll be a busy executive after attending business school . . . How about that! he quips. fb? ROBERT HEUERMANN Huey . . . the rarity of our class- scored a 793 on College Board math test . . . Key Club 3, A . . . National Forensic League 3, 4 . . . basketball team manager 2, 3, 4 . . . chairman, Coronian copy committee . . , French- German Club 2, 3 . . . Latin Club l . . . a natural wit, his favorite ex- pression is, Fake itl . . . has sights on on M.D. after his name . . . top 'IOM of the class. GEORGE JACKSON Geech . . . How about that! . . . hobbies are swimming, playing pool, and girls . . . works in a dry-clean- ing store . . . Sportsmen's Club, and History Club . . . president, Rod and Gun Club . . . also served on Cor- onion staff . . . he hopes to attend either Rutgers or Iowa Wesleyan University. EDWIN JOSEPH JACOBS Eddie . . . Letter of Commendation winner in the National Merit Scholar- ship Program . . . Debating Team 2 . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, president 4 . . . chair- man Senior Prom entertainment com- mittee, Coronian photography com- mittee, and the ticket and program committees for the Senior play . . . Breakfast gift committee . . . Future Physicians Club . . . playing rock 'n' roll records . . . cashier at the Shap- Rite . . . after graduation, plans to become a dentist . . . No, I don't think you'll have to worry about that. VALERIE ELINOR KEHRWIEDER Hair . . . Yea, Well-l-l . . . has a mischievous smile and a vivacious personality , . . likes sports, parties, boys, and riding around in her '56 Chevy . . . 2nd place in girls' bowl- ing tournament . , . letter and shield basketball and volleyball . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, and Choir . . . member History, Art, Dramatics, Latin, and Riding Clubs . . . worked on Pilot, Coronian, and Prom staffs, Junior and Senior dance committees . . . was in Junior Procession . . . plans to become a medical technologist. CAROL LEE KARS TENS Dramatics Club and Pep Club occupy her time, not ta mention riding around in a '55 Pontiac . . . served at the Junior Prom in her sophomore year . . . enioys ice skating, bowling, and just being with friends . . . works as a cashier after school . . . hopes to attend a beoutician school after grad- uation. STEPHEN KARCZEWSKI Steve . . . a member of the bowl- ing team and track team . . . helped with the preparations for several dances . . . Latin Club . . . works as a baker after school . . , plans to attend a iunior college. 50 BARBARA KIMMEL Kim . . . future secretary . . . works part-time in Bamberger's . . . French- German Club l . . . Dramatics Club l . . , Pilot 2, 3 ...Junior Prom dec- oration and publicity committees . . . va PATRICIA GAIL KENEALLY Pat . . . our Best Smiler . . . cute . . . served on sophomore and iunior dance committees . . . served at Sen- ior Breakfast of '63 . . . helped dec- orate for the Junior Prom . . . out- side activities include driving a blue Ford, dancing . . . records are also a favorite . . . No kidding! . . . her schedule includes a iob as sales- girl . . . graduation will find Pat in our labor market-as a secretary . . . and a popular one. serving at the Senior Breakfast 3 , . . the baby of our class, her main in- terest is iust waiting to be seventeen. THOMAS H. KLEIN Tom . . . football l, 2, 3, 4: co- captain 4, first team BCSL All-Stars . . . basketball l . . .track 2 . . . historian Hi-Y 3, 4, Sports Club 2, 3, president 4 . . . Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Senior Dance committee . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . class treasurer 2 . . . hobby: cruising in his white Vet . . , will attend college . . . That's life! mlg gp..-f 'Ne' JUDITH KNAPP Judy . . . active member of the History, Tri-Hi-Y, Math, and Dramatics Clubs . . . also finds time for the Chorus and several of her church activities . . . avid reader . . . as for the future, Judy plans to maior in elementary education. JO ANN KIEL Ja , . . throws a wild bowling bull . . . past activities include the FHA and Tri-Hi-Y , . . can be found pro- moting Pilot sales in the corridors , . . spare time is spent skating lice and rollerl, reading, football games, and driving . . , You better believe it! . . . at present, slaves behind a coun- ter at an after-school iob . . . in the future, a secretarial school and a secretarial position. s-Ur' MIRIAM SUE KRAUSS Sue . . . tall, friendly . . . Future Homemakers of America, Student Council 1, French-German Club . . . underclass years found her on the Pilot staff, and in Dramatics Club . . . cl real sports porticipator - basket- ball, volleyball, kickball . . . assisted with the food at the Junior Prom and Senior Breakfast . . . Coronian layout committee . . . You got a problem? . . . Sue's future includes a position in the communications field. GRACE KROTH There's always laughter when Grace is around . . . chairman of the nicest Senior Prom ever . . . Student' Coun- cil, senior treasurer of Pep Club 3, 4 . . . a future elementary school teacher . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club and Pilot 1 . . . summers swim- ming and water skiing at Lake Ger- ard, winters, ice skating at local ponds . . . Coronian subscription com- mittee, Senior Play committee . . . French-German Club 3 . . . Junior Procession, Usherette for Class Night, and Senior Breakfast waitress 3 . . . Junior Prom Refreshment Committee member . . . ask Grace any question and she'll reply, Hehl KATHY L. KUEHNS Kathy . . . a bowling enthusiast and writes poetry in her spare time . . . Latin Club 1, 2 . . , Dramatics Club 1, 2 . . . bowling 1, 2 . .. basketball 1 . . . Freshman Dance committee . . . o working girl ot Bam- berger's, she plans to attend college next year. MARY JO KULAKOWSKI Very neat, very blonde, very feminine . . . Pep Club, Latin Club . . . Pilot sales as a saph . . . Freshman Chorus . . . Junior Procession . . . one of the Heights' contestants . . . Junior Prom, ROBERT KRONCKE Kronk . . . a four-year football player, second team BCSL All-Stars . . . freshman basketball, baseball as cl sophomore . . . Hi-Y lost two years . . . member of the Sportsman's Club his last three years, the Lettermon's Club as a senior . . . likes fishing, Pat's Corner, cruising in a white Vet. 52 bid and decoration committees . . . found a location for our Senior Prom . . . and subscribers for our yearbook . . . the Tri-Hi-Y's Autumn Queen . . . Spare time? You're kidding . . . ski- ing, swimming, and ice-skating are al- ways popular . . . You're pricelessl .. . so are you . . . Senior Play . . . secretarial school next. Suu-nv FREDERICK JAMES LAMBIASE Fred . . . enioys swimming, sports, going to the shore . . . played on the baseball team his first three years . . . member of the Hi-Y as a iunior and senior . . . Senior Caroler . . . plans to go on to college . . . Why it can't bel RONALD W. LAVIS 'Ron . . . care-free and fancy-free . . can be seen cruising around the Heights and elsewhere enioying his favorite sport A GIRLS , , , money rates high on his list of important WZ' tl zi it .,p--fs.. fi? Q'-'ffv' Wx... GAIL K. LEITNER Gail . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . volleyball and bowling 2, 3, A . . . Senior Breakfast menu committee . . . Future Homemakers ot America l . . . Junior Prom refresh- ment committee . . . Coronian secre- tarial and sales committees . . . bowle ing, ice-skating, roller-skating, and popular music . , . plans to attend business school . . . So what else is new? nonessentials . . . number l saying -.fff? : fcensoredj . . . the future includes work alternating with night sessions in college. . 5, if , fi '31-Im ' ' is ' STEPHEN LEANHEART Steve . . . favorite pastime. skiing, skin diving, mad racing . . . file clerk . . . Sports Club l, 2, 3, 45 Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 . , . football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4 . . . track l, 2, 3.. .band l, 2 . . . meme ber of the Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . , French-German Club 2, 3 . . . hopes to attend engineering school . . . I don't know. FRANK LEO LionL' . . nice, friendly, casual . . . Library Council 2, 3 , . , track 2 , .. Senior Breakfast . . . Christmas Carols ...cooking, girls, bowling, swimming, fixing cars are pastimes . , . french tries cook at liffy's . . , plans to at- tend school. if PA ULINE GRACE LEPANTO Paul , . . attractive, friendly . . . hails from Britain . . , secretary of Dramatics Club, History and Math Clubs . . . Coronian research com- mittee . . . Pilot and Concession helped round out her senior activities . . . the Senior Breakfast saw her compiling menus . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . I don't get it . . . loves singing, ice- skating, and good music . . . a part- time worker at Valley Fair, Paul plans to further her education after grad- uation . . . the type of friend you like to have . . . senior play. RAYMOND ANTHONY LIBERTI Ray . . , golf, tennis, bowling, mu- sic, swimming, and playing the guitar and piano take up spare time . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4 . . . class vice-president 4 . . . Senior Prom band committee . . . Senior Break- fast committee . . . Junior Prom dec- oration and food committees . . . Youth Week Town Magistrate 2 . . . Latin Club 'l, 2 . . . Senior Dance . . . Memorial Committee Chairman 4 . . . Coronian features . . . Student Council 3 . . . Homeroom captain, Magazine sales . . . Guidance com- mittee chairman 4 . . . How's that grab you? . . . white '64 Pontiac . . . intends college and a law career. KAREN LENORA LINDEN Karen . . . happy, likable, and friendly . . . Art Club 3 . . . National Forensic League 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Chorus 4 . . . Junior Prom decoration commit- tee . . . Senior Prom decoration com- mittee . . . Senior Dance decoration committee . . . Senior Breakfast dec- oration committee . . . Coronian copy and feature committees . . . horse- back riding, long walks, skiing, bowl- ing, elephant iakes . . . Reolly??? . . . hopes to become a nurse. RAYMOND A. LONGO Lotto . . . So whotl . . . fre- quently found with his hands in his pockets . . . Ray plans to attend Rut- gers College . . . his interests outside of school include washing his cor every Saturday afternoon . . . he has earned his letter in football and par- ticipated in baseball . . . member of l.ettermen's Club, Sports Club, and Hi-Y. RONALD MICHAEL LUCIANO Lucky . . . cleiay of the Class of '64 . . . disc iockeyed the Seven Good Guys Dance, Cheerleaders Dance 3, and the Sports Club Dance 3 . . . works as a cashier at Packard-Bam- berger's . . . Pilot writer and sales- man 2, 3 . . . a school to prepare him for a radio career is his future goal . . . when you hear a deejay on the radio say Yeah surel Bar- bara you'll know it's Lucky. 54 RICHARD MACCAGNANO Muldoon . . . sang in the Chorus as a iunior and senior . . . hobbies: collecting Jackie Wilson records . . . works as a stockclerk in a grocery store . . . plans to attend college after graduation . . . favorite saying: Love 'em and leave 'em. KATHERINE ANN LUKACSY Kathy . . . cheerleader, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, letter and pin . . . Stu- dent Council and Youth Week librar- ian 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . French- German Club 'l, 2 , . . Art Club l . . . chairman, Senior Breakfast dec- oration committee . , . Coronian lay- out committee . . . Senior Prom deco- ration committee . . . This is re- tarded!ll . . . enioys reading a long science-fiction book and listening to Johnny Mathis albums or looking for a pink tink . . . undecided between art school and a job. JACK A. MALOOF Mall . . . always willing to lend a helping hand, friendly to everyone, especially girls . . . favorite expres- sion: f'Atso . . . favorite pastimes in- clude cruising, going to drive-ins Cwith the tellcs???J and bowling . . , National Forensic League 3, 4, vice- president 4 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 3, chaplain 4 . . . Key Club sec- RICHARD MACALUSO Mac . . . enioys swimming, tennis, driving . . . track 'l, 2, 4, cross coun- try 1, 2, 4 . . . French-German Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Let- terman's Club 4 . . . Senior Carolers . . . plans to go on to college . . . You bett-yal retary . . . third place winner in the American Legion Oratorical Contest . . . Youth Week, Student Council, Band . . . member of Latin l, 2, 3, 4, French-German 3, 4, Letterman's 4, and Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Clubs . . . football l, 2, 3, 4, baseball l, 2, 3 . . . Coronian . . . hopes to attend college. DIANE MARCHITELLI Little Mutch . . . Coranian research committee . . . Senior Breakfast com- mittee . . . Junior Procession . , . Stu- dent Council 3, Pilot 2 3 . . . loves Fords, scourging Chevys, and riding around . . . plans to go into secre- tarial work . . , Chevys don't go! DA VID MARTIN Wimp . . . member of the truck team as a freshman . . . manager of the basketball team also . . . member of the Senior Breakfast cleanup committee . . . enioys girls and eating . . . plans to get a jab after graduation. ROBERT JOHN MESKIS Bob . . . enioys tennis, swimming, archery, carpentry . . . member of the Key Club his last two years . . . Ju- nior Prom decoration committee, Sen- ior Prom decoration committee, Sen- ior Play . . . wants to ioin the Navy . . . You bet your sweet life it isl 56 CHERYL MCKEOWN Sherry . . . vivacious . . . active in the Pep Club . . . Dramatic Club, French-German Group in frosh year . . . Sherry attempts bowling now and then . . . helped with the Junior Prom . . . Hawaiian food, trips to New York . . . also goes all out for driving . . . Hey listenI . . . ioins the women in white at a nursing school. BEVERLY JANE MENTE5 Bev . . . blonde, very personable . . . an accomplished pianist and clarinetist, always finds time for Band and Chorus . . . the Math and Latin Clubs also hold her membership . . . Senior Breakfast program committee chairman . . . Coronian copy commit- tee . . . a real athlete, Bev heads the GAC . . . can be found on the CYO basketball court after classes . . . an advanced science and math student since frosh year, will maior in physics in college . . . Senior Play. CAROL MERLE McALEVEY Cookie . . . Class Wit . . . always a lot of fun . , . History Club, vice- president 3, president 4 . . . Dra- matics Club, treasurer . . . Latin, French4German Clubs . . . a high stepper on our Colorguard . . . Band , . . Chorus devotee . . , balances the books of the Tri-Hi-Y . . . Peter, Paul and Mary, tennis, and skiing take up much of Cookie's spare time . . . Tee Heel . . . a Pilot reporter and seller . . . will be headed tor college and a career in the iareign service . . . Auf Wiedersehn, Fraulein . . . Senior Play. MAUREEN MILLER Moe . . . shield in GAC 1, 2, 3 . . . wrote for the Pilot l, 2, 3 and helped keep our library books in or- der 'l, 2, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . .. Senior Prom dance books committee . . . No kiddingl . . . sports and reading-, . . and driving . . . record listener . . . will enter airline secre- tarial school. ANTHONY MONTAN Tony , . . member of the Rod and Gun Club as a iunior . . . track as a freshman . , . second place winner as Best Groomeclu in our pop poll . . . plans to work after graduation. JANET ANNE MUNGER Jan . . . good salesman - won first place in our magazine sales and also a Pilot salesman award . .. member ot the Art, Pep, and History Clubs . . . helped out with our Fresh- man and Sophomore dances . . . en- ioys ice skating, roller skating, swim- ming, bowling, and listens to the radio . . . Don't be sillyl . . . will learn a new alma mater. A PAMELA DIANE NELSON Pam , . . That's fernedl . . . our cutest senior girl, a member of the Colorguard, hopes to attend Trenton State College to become an elemen- tary school teacher . . . Honor So- ciety, Quill 8. Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, Pilot, Coronian, Pep Club, Student Council, History Club, and Chorus . . . worked on Junior and Senior Dance and Prom committees . . . Junior Proces- sions . . . listening to the Beatles, eat- ing spaghetti, dancing, swimming, and Rubezahls . . . top 'l0'Xa of the class . . . Senior Play. JAMES JOSEPH MORRIGGI McGinnis . . . worked an the Sen- ior Breaktost decorating committee . . , football lp basketball I, 2 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . enioys records, cars, girls, pool . . . plans ta attend col- lege . . . Well, what do you want, a Wicky Buttonl MARTHA JEAN NEU Tha . . . our NJ. Girls State rep- resentative in '63 . . . red-headed, fun to be with . . . knows the frus- tration at the Coronian copy commit- tee . . . and the Pilot . . . between Bond and Chorus she tits in the French-German Club and Math Club, secretary 3 . . . helped set the Senior Breakfast tables . . . You dodo bird . . . tapped by the Honor Society in her iuniar year . . . sports, piano, and sewing are favorite pastimes . . . col- lege and dietary work await Martha. ARLENE LORNA NEW A very pretty maiorette, Arlene plans to attend college . . . her interests include playing the accordion, going to dances, horseback riding, and listening to the radio . . . a member at the Tri-Hi-Y, French-German Club, Dramatic Club, History and Art Clubs, Chorus and girls' bowling team . . . served on Junior and Senior Prom committees and Senior Breakfast com- mittee . . . favorite expression: Cer- tainly . . . Senior Play. ALAN PACKARD Winky . . . played freshman bas- ketball . . . tall, easygaing . . . man of the world, especially fond of Bald- win Avenue . . . possessor of the quickest six in town Cquite an ac- complishmentjl CHARLES ROBERT PEROTTI Bobby . . . a relative newcomer to the Heights . . . quickly claimed a berth on the basketball and baseball teams . . . the Student Council also had him for o year . . . What a dayl . . . art, cars, and a special girl occupy Bob's spare time . . . col- lege and industrial architecture will till his future years . . . along with happiness, GEORGE PADUCH Stanley . . . tall, blond, and Best Looking . . . active in Latin Club, Hi- Y . . . Sports Club also claims his time . . . boasts a letter in track . . . helped with the Senior Prom and Breakfast , . . an advocate of cars, beer, sleep, parties and yeah-GIRLS . . . Mind if I bum a ride? . . . works as a plumber's assistant . . . the future will find him at a technical institute. 58 KAREN JOAN POLK Blondie . . . friendly . . . holds mem- bership in the Tri-Hi-Y and Pep Club . . . French-German Club and sports took up her early high school years . . . helped with the Junior and Sen- ior Proms . . . I'll never tellI . . . can be found on the babysitting cir- cuit . . . drives, skates, swims . . . Pat Boone albums fill her record col- lection . . . Karen's future may in- clude a uniform--the WACS . . and on IBM machine. ROBERT REISEN Shop-Rite worker . . . Art Club 3, A . . . Rod and Gun Club 4 . . , base- ball 2 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . French-German Club 2 . . . Senior Breakfast r' :o- ration committee . . . Coronian lo out committee . . . Senior Prom place set- ting committee . . . lt might never happen . . . cars and girls seem to keep him preoccupied. en RICHARD G. PRICE Pepe , . . a Heights 3-letter man- baseball, basketball, and football . . . Hi-Y, Sports, and natch, Letterman's Clubs . . . Latin Club also had him for two yearsg the Key Club for three . . . our frosh class vice-president . . . helped manage the gifts at the Sen- ior Breakfast . . . Pepe lists records, girls, and cruising the drag as fa- vorite pastimes . . . favorite com- plaint? My father has my car . . . after HHHS it's college. CARMEL ANNETTE PERROTTI Carm . . . active, intelligent . . . History Club, vice-president: Math Club, secretary . . . Dramatics Club, president 3 . . . Chorus . . . Coronian copy committee . . . National Honor Society, treasurer . . . senior year found her behind the Concession stand . . . Things are tough all over . . . Future Physicians Club . . . Junior Procession . . . Senior Prom, photography, Senior Breakfast, table setting . . . spare time is spent reading, driving, skiing . . . a mem- ber of our advanced science and math classes . . , headed for college . . . senior play . . . valedictorian. EILEEN PATRICIA REISER Rise . . . Latin Club i, 2 . . . Pilot staff 'l, 2, 3 . . . J,V. Cheering 25 pin and letter , , . Junior Prom decora- tion committee . , . Freshman and Sophomore Dance committees . . . Senior Breakfast serving committee 3 . . . enioys listening to Johnny Mathis albums and a '60 White Thunderbird . . . ask her if she'II be working in New York City and going to school nights, and sl'1e's bound to say, Oh, yeahlII 1 S. ix 'CZ' ,,Fg5:..,, . BARBARA ANN RUCKERT Barb . . . Oh dearl . . . usually found smiling . . . enjoys bowling, movies, listening to records, and square dancing . . . Tri-Hi-Y, French- German Club, Pep Club, Pilot, Future Homemakers of America, and Dra- matics Club . . . bowling . . . chair- man, Senior Prom invitation commit- tee and member of Junior Pram com- mittee . . . college to prepare for a teaching career. PETER SAPIOS Head . . . football 'l, 2, 3, 4: track 1, 2 . . . French-German Club l, 2 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice- president 4 . . . Math Club and Stu- dent Council 3, Sports Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3 . . . Chorus 3, 4 , . . Junior Dance chairman, Senior Caroler . . . plans to attend college . . , tap 'IOM of the class. ARLEEN FRANCES SARAPA Typicul Teen . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, vice- president 3, president 4 . . . class sec- retary 4 . , . Senior Dance committee . . . Senior Pram dance books and decoration committees . . . Coronian ads and boosters and features . . . Junior Dance committee . . . Junior Prom . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . French-German Club i . . . Student Council 'l, 2, 3, treas- urer 3 . . . enthusiast for water ski- ing and swimming . . . will study nursing. BARBARA A. SANTIMAURO Jinx . . . lively, fun loving . . . Student Council 2 . . . Dramatics Club 1 ...Chorus 1, 2... Freshman and Sophomore dances . . . Junior Prom committee . . . dancing, riding around, Johnny Mathis albums, Chevys, talk- ing an the phone . . . You're kid- ding . . . plans to become a legal secretary after graduation. 60 JOHN SBARBORI Sped . . . quiet, newcomer . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Senior Dance, mu- sic committee . . . Senior Breakfast decoration committee . . . Coronian layout committee . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . likes to collect old rhythm and blues vocal groups records . . . plans to at- tend college. ROBERT SEARLE Zirl . . . friendly, outspoken, hard worker . . . Student Council 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Senior Prom photography committee . . . homeroom captain for Magazine Sales . . . enioys sports, cruising, and Homeroom lOl . . . stock-boy for Powelson's Pharmacy . . , plans to ioin the Navy after graduation . . . Excuse me? ROBERT SEARSON Bob . . . track l, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4 . . . Student Council . . . Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4, president 4 . . , indoor track and cross-country 2, 3, 4, co-captain of both 3, 4 . . , vice- president 3: president 4 . . . Key Club . . , Junior Prom refreshment and decoration committees, Senior Prom entertainment committee . . . Coronian ads committee . . . plans to attend college . . . favorite saying: Sweetie . . . Senior Play. JUDITH ANN SEMENECZ Sem . . . pixish brunette . . . pres- ident of the Latin Club . . . Student Council . . . a real spirit promoter for the Pep Club . . . History Club, Cho- rus . . . decoration chairman for Ro- man Banquet, Junior Prom, Senior Dance . . . immortalized Argus . . . skating, painting, and the Kingston Trio are favorites . , . Sem captains o great twirling squad and still finds time for sales work . . . Hi therel . . . on airline andthe wild blue yon- der lie ahead for Sem . . . Senior Play. S H3141 fi 1: X PEGGY SHARP Peg-o-lee . , . likes music, sports, and going to Pinto's with a favorite friend to eat garlic bread . , . cheer- ing 2, 3, 4, letter and pin . . . Stu- dent Council 'I, 4, secretory 4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . Glee Club 'I . . , Youth Week member of the Board of Education . , . Senior Break- fast decoration committee . . . Oh, Poohl . . . her versatility shows most in her folk singing , . . going to col- lege . . . Senior Play. 'gn 7' A PATRICIA SINATRA Frank . . . tall, slender . . . came to us in sophomore year from Pa- ramus High where she was active in Library Council, Art Club, FHA, and basketball . . . here she took part in the Junior Procession . . . and served at the l63 Senior Breakfast . , . Oh Boyl . . . dancing, riding around claim Pat's undivided attention . . . future includes a secretarial position . . . in a very lucky office. DONALD L. SINGLETON Larry . . . lively, laughing, and iust plain enioying himself . . . Band 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . letter and four-year pin . . . Junior Prom decoration com- mittee . . . Senior Prom decoration committee . . . hunting and water- skiing favorite sports . . . Anybody have the homework? . . . will ioin the Navy affer school . . . Senior Play. VICTORIA STASSI Vickie . . . riding around in her Sherman Tank . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3, 4 . . . History Club 3, 4 . . . Choir 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Prom dance book and decoration committees . . . copy com- mittee Coronian . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3 . . . Library Council 3 . . . Art Club2...Bandl...Pilo12... bowling and Dieck's fill up most of her spare time . . , Christmas treesl . . . college her future goal . . . Sen- ior Play. JOHN STEPHEN SOMSKY Johnny , . . great talent as an art- ist, and plans to continue his educa- tion at an art school . . . baseball team l, 2, 35 letter . . . Senior Dance publicity committee, co-chairman . . . Senior Prom, chairman publicity com- mittee . . . Coronian layout commit- tee . . . Art Club 4 . . . cars, swim- ming, bowling, and golf hold his in- terest outside school . . . someday he will create a masterpiece titled Gloriosky Daddy Warbucksf' MARIAN GAIL SMART Although she came late in our sopho- more year, Marian has made many friends . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . subscrip- tion committee, Coronian . . . Senior Prom place setting committee . . . Senior Breakfast program committee . . . Student Council 3 . . . Library Council 3 . . . prettiest sodaierk in town , . . office work is her future goal . . . That's sharpl . . . Senior Play. JANE STEELE A winning smile and friendly person- ality mark this senior girl . . . fa- vorite expression: Who asked you? . . . her likes include ice--skating, swimming, and roller skating . . . she also keeps busy baby-sitting . . . in- dulged in girls' bowling, basketball and volleyball . . , Pilot salesman and Senior Prom committee . . . Tri-Hi-Y and Latin Club . . . she plans to at- tend schocl at night while working. 62 PAUL MICHAEL SULLIVAN Irish . . . likes sports, bowling, movies, cars, girls . . . ioined us last year . . . class secretary l, 2, Latin Club lp French Club 2g bowling l . . . Senior Breakfast tables committee . . . Irish Corner 3, 4 . . . business KIT' ANDREA LOIS STOMBELLINI career after college. Andy . . . dark, likable , . . mem- ber of the Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatics Club . . . Future Homemalcers of America . . . That's close . . . Andy's inter- ests are many and varied - dancing, swimming, driving, boating . . . a ter- ror behind a ping-pong paddle . . . enioys a good football game . . . fu- ture years will find Andy in beauti- cian's uniform. JANICE EVE STOMBELLINI Jan . . . soft-spoken, but you know she's there . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . Dramatics, French-Gen man Clubs occupy her time . . . along with miniature golf, decorating, and singing . -. . u real connoisseur of Italian food . . . and Johnny Mathis albums . . . Forget it . . . Jan's headed for a secretarial school, and bigger and better things. 63 JOAN ROSE TIRELLA Joan . . . very busy teen . . . Stu- dent Council 'l, 2, 4 . . . Latin Club 1 . . . cheerleader 2, 3, 4, letter pin and gold megaphone . . . chairman for the best Freshman Dance ever . . . Junior Prom bids committee chair- man . . . Tri4Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Library Council president 3 , . . History Club 3 . . . Senior Prom bids committee . . . bowling 4 . . . Junior Prom dec- oration committee . . . Youth Week Orientation Committee 2 . . . Junior Procession chairman 3 . . . Too badl . . . in the future, Joan will be a working girl in New York . . . Sen- ior Play. VINCENZA TRENTACOSTE Vinnie . . . good natured, true friend . . . member of Pep Club and Pilot . . . Senior Breakfast decora- tions, Senior Prom invitations . . . Coronian sales . . , enioys bowling, tennis, Johnny Mathis and Shelly Ber- man albums . . . and munching on Delicious apples . , . works at Mi- lady's Beauty Salon after school , . . future hopes include a position with a cosmetics firm . , . Senior Play, , west- 2 ' W s L . srf 'iw . gi . , 'L 1 ei - 'n -zu DANNY VECCHIO Veck . . , newcomer to Hasbrouck Heights, hails from West New York . . . likes are intramural sports and girls . . . favorite expression, Man, that's boss! . , . plans ta attend col- lege in Texas . . . active in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. MARTY VALERIO Class president 3, 4 . . . football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 'lp Latin Club ly basketball 1 . . . track 2 . . . Key Club l, 2, secretary 2 . . .Sports Club 2, 3, 4 . . . French-German Club 4 . . . Junior Prom decoration commit- tee, Coronian feature committee . . . works as a clerk and stock boy . . . 90519 to college . . . general chair- man, Senior Play . . . Honor Society 4. 64 JOHN N. VAN DAM Van . . . enjoys driving at night . . . Latin Club 'l, 2 . . . Football 'I, 27 Hi-Y 3, 4, historian 4, Key Club 2 . . . Athletic Association, vice-presi- dent 37 president 4 . , . baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 45 vice-president 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4, re- ceived the Letter of Commendation in the National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram . . . class president l, 2 . . . Sportsman's Club 2, 3, 4, French-Ger- man Club 4 . , . Coronian co-editor . . , Student Council 4 . . . cross-coun- try 4 . , . Senior Carolers . . . park- ing attendant at the Chalet . . . plans to attend college , . . favorite saying: Pityl . . . Senior Play , . . saluta- torian. THOMAS FRANK URBANEK Tim . . . Forget it . . . plans to attend college to prepare tor a ca- reer in business or professional sports . . . hobbies are bowling, golf, swim- ming and diving, watching television, listening to records and collecting golf-score cards . . . active in base- ball, bowling, and basketball . . . member Letterman's Club, Hi-Y, and Coronian staff . . . served on Youth Board of Education, Senior Breakfast and Prom committees, chairman, Sen- ior Prom tuxedo committee . . . hopes to attend Rider College . . . Senior Play . , . top IOM of class. RICHARD VENA Richie . . . tall, slim . . . active in various sports, including track and basketball . . . two letters resulted from the latter . . . letterman's and Sports Clubs boast his membership for the last two years . . . spare time is taken up with cars and swimming . . . also on his activity list is the Art Club . . . tavorite saying: I love itl . . . future is leading toward technical school. DAWN ALTA VON SCHONFELD Pixie . . . ready smile . . . quiet, at times . . . a newcomer from Monti- cello, N, Y .... Monitor Squad . . . Science, Dramatics, Art, and Ski Clubs filled Pixie's time . . . here in the Heights, Pix joined the Art Club and Future Teachers of America, president . . .skiing - both summer and winter - is tops in her book . . . along with folk music . . . September will find Pixie in college maioring in ele- mentary education . . . much luck. JOANNE MARIE ELIZABETH VRABLIK Jo . . . our tall, blonde Drum Maiorette . . . as well versed in ac- tivities as musical instruments . . . Latin, Art, Dramatics Clubs . . . headed table arrangements far the Senior Breakfast . . . walked aff with first place in Girl's Bowling, 2 . . . Band, Choir take up much of Jo's time . . . as do hobbies - painting, riding, ski- ing, and a new red Starfire . .. You name it, I'll tell you what to feed it . . , college looms in the fu- ture, and a career in art. MARK WALL C-man . . . as a Student Council member, co-chairmaned our Soph Youth Week . . . a real man with a basketball - J.V. l, 3 . . . Dramatics Club . . . went all out for Senior Breakfast . . . I'll never tell! . . . instructor and lifeguard at the YMCA . . . likes girls, swimming, cars - in that order . . , Mark's headed for college. Q,-. if W RICHARD WARNER Richie . . . active, amiable, hard worker . . . freshman football and .1.V. baseball . . . band . . . Key Club . . . Library Council . . . Student Council . . . Junior Pram decoration committee . . . co-chairman, Senior Prom decoration committee . . . en- ioys bowling, riding around, Howie's . , , now a member of the Naval Re- serves, has had a taste of Navy lite in boot camp. J 2- . fx ?'.' ,rv Xl' s v. vi' i1 'j fISE3.?f1 '.'fIi'5 6 9 if ef f? 4 F ' f sz f if r' K RONALD JOSEPH WEAVER Ronnie . . . leader, friendly, good looking . . . basketball and baseball . . . Hi-Y . . . Letterman's Club . . . co-chairman tuxedo committee Senior Prom . . . Senior Breakfast . . . Christ- mas caraling . . . sports, cars, take up spare time , . . plans to attend college . . . Fanny and Zooey for- ever. 65 ROBERT CHARLES WEINER Texas . . . always good for a laugh . . . active in the academic field of HHHS - the NFL and Debating Club . . . amateur roclcetry K?J, skiing, and hunting claim his outside time . . . helped contribute to our sports suc- cess as sprinter on the track team . . . also finds time in his schedule to take on the French-German and Key Clubs . . . Punch it DownI , can be heard from Tex at all times . . . as for the future - business administration. HARRIET TSE-HUA WEN Intelligent . . . vivacious personality . . . almost always laughing . . . en- ioys reading, chess, playing bridge, painting, and horseback riding . . , tour guide for the Chinese Pavilion at the World's Fair . . . will study medi- cine . . . secretary to Tri-Hi-Y, treas- urer of Chess Club, and vice-president of Quill Si Scroll . . . Miss Arnold Constable for Hasbrouck Heights . . . worked on Pilot, at the concession, an Senior Breakfast, and prom commit- tees . . . History Club, Future Physi- cians Club, Chorus, National Honor Society, and National Forensic League . . . Senior Play . . . top IOM of the class, BEVERLY WOS Bev , . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . French-Gen man Club 'Ip Dromatics Club 2 . . . Chorus 2, 3 . . . Chess Club 2 . . . was in home ec. fashion show . . . hobbies include swimming, horseback riding, oil painting . . . Bev plans to become an interior decorator . . . fo- vorite expression? You got 'eml ROBERT ZAHLMANN Bob . . . owner of l.ettermon's jacket, '63 . . . Latin, Key Clubs . . . vice-president of Rod and Gun Club . . . standout in track - medals in N.N.J. Relays Twin4Boro Relays, letter in '62 . . . Sports Club . . . cross- cauntry letterman . . . Go, Herbiel . . . cars - working on and riding - swimming take up spare time . . . headed for college. 66 . Popularlfy Poll B,Menfes K K' I ' J. Van Dam 9' ,- W. Easier X -- ..- ffl' . lm XB R l ' .ow KJ, V 1' 7 ELY MOST LIK V 4 A ro succsfo r f i V ATHLETIC i. up f R U 1 fx-fx . G' Kmfh , X P. Esposito PERSONALITY PLUS an E 7 G 'sf-1 L. Conway F. Arnone BEST LOOKING J i ,if , I 11 Q ' Q H J. Van Dam Bosnick v . v N WN in .Y Fm., IX .7 f P. Esposito C. McAleve V cLAss wlrs if 51. '1 A VERSATILE 'T R. Di Girolamo Y Y ' f , W P. Keneally E T 4 T o I SMILES N -JP E M. Kulakowski . T A. S T T arapa R. Macaluso E A - A W. Easier - Q l - .f .W XI l 1 f In ff ff f T A E K QI' TYPICAL TEENS BEST GROOMED W. Easier L. Fifzgerald 22214 A554'!f7?:- ' - S W A-2 1 1717-ff' ' Y EWEQMT- , P. Nelson R. Searson I ' v A 'v K CUTEST , Q T. SCHOOL SPIRIT ,A . , . Bonanno Q 'J W A. Healey ff , 1 5 1 U KA A ll ' ' , . . fr ,, '- K'e ' . ,, ,Q Mosr DEPENDABLE C' MCAIMY , S. Beiro E - W i ffm! 0 E i ' V R. Kroncke ,. ' 7 '3 M ' , 1 4- CLASS INSEPARABLES 15 f A Guidance C ommiffee SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Chrisfen, M. Neu, Mrs. Manners, R. Liberfi, chairman: J. Bananno- fhey helped plan our Wednesday morning programs. Assembly Commiffee SEATED, leff ia righfz Dr. Murchesi, Mr. King, Mrs. Manners, Mr. Fedele, Mr. lang. STANDING: R. Man- cari, P. Buckley, J. Bonanno, A. Clancey, J. Di Moio, M. Valerio-this joint lacully-sludenl commiffee deal? wills special assembly problems such as sealing. A C T I V I T I E S Boys' Sfofe-Girls' Sfafe Memorial Commiffee ,AQ-gf , A R. Liberfi, chairman, and J. Somski discuss design for ihe Richard Heck Memorial. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Ccddoo ond M. Neu, delegates fo Girls' Statef A. Clcncey and J. Bonanno, delegufes Do Boys' Sfofe. Concession FIRST ROW, Ieff io righh P. Lepcnfo, C. Perrohi, M. Aurich, S. Beiro. SECOND ROW: K. Haverfy, J. Gonly, H. Wen, C. Garofalo,S.Kruuss. THIRD ROW: R. Fleming, J. Greenberg, R. Heuermcnn, R. Meskis, C. Bergquisf, R. Seurson-minus musfurd, cusfomers under srhool age, and sugar-cooled money. Magazine Sales J. Greenberg and A- Healy, ro-chairmen: FIRST ROW, left fo righi. J. Munger, fim place, P. Sharp, Mrs. Freeman, adviser. C. Di Spirito. SECOND ROW: B. Menfes, second place, V. Sfassi. THIRD ROW: J. Vrablik, J. Bonanno, mystery prize-All-Stars in our magazine sales. Senior Dance Commiffees FIRST ROW, left Io righi: M. Valerio, J. Burzhill, C. McKeawn, J. DiMaio, J. Bosnick, M. Miller, K. Polk, R. Liberti. SECOND ROW: M. Kulakowski, J. Semenecz, C. McAlevey, E. Ciaralli, N. Christen, P. Sharp, M. Aurich, G, Leiiner, C. Cheren. THIRD ROW: J. Sbarbori, G. Jackson, P. Nelson, V. Stussi, S. Beiro, A. New, K. Lukacsy, M.Doizauer, K. Epsiein. FOURTH ROW: J. Somsky, T. Klein, K. Linden, V. Kehrwieder, C. Bergqvisi, R. Reisen. Senior Carolers FIRST ROW, leff lo righl: S. Korczewslmi, R. Muccluso, P. Esposito, D. Goscoyne, R. Weaver, G. Jackson, l.. Singlefon. SECOND ROW: J. Malool, P. Scpios, C. DiBello, R, Price, C. Cunningham, D. Marlin, K. Epstein, C. York. THIRD ROW: J. Bonanno, R. Kroncke, J. Van Dam, R. Searle, J. Greenberg, G. Puduch. Senior Breakfosf Mrs. Barllelf, adviser, and E. Ciuralli, general chairman. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Class of T964 SENIOR BREAKFAST Program WELCOME ....,..,.,,,.,,,...,...... Eleanor Ciczralll GRACE .............,.,... ....... N cncy Christen BREAKFAST ALUMNI SPEAKERS ,,..,, Mary Ann Pasquini Robert Graf SANTA CLAUS WHITE CHRISTMAS ....,.., .....,..,...,.... C loss December 18, 1963 8:00 cx.m. SEATED, lei! To right: K. Lukacsy, chairman: R. Geswaldo. STANDING: P. Sharp, V. Trenfacost, C. Di Spiriio, J. DiMaio, B. Rucker!-who did ihe decaraiions for the breakfast. M. Fasano, chairman of our waiiresses. SEATED, leff to right: P. Marona, C. Prafif, K. Odolrsia, B. Smari, L, Du- biel. STANDING: C. Di Pisa, N. Heal, V. Gernerf, P. Ryan, P. Vadine R. Reardon, J. Lagafhna-the juniors who served us our breakfast r SEATED, lefi fo right: H. Wen, S. Beiro, M. Krauss, chairman: K. Linden. STANDING: P. lepanio, G. Leifner, J. Ganly, A. Clancey, K. Haveriy, R. Liberii, A. Healey-who planned ihe food we afe. 74 FIRST ROW, lef! To righi: J. Maloof, M. Valerio, W. Easier, R, Weaver, D. Gascoyne, C. Cunning hom, G. Jackson, C. Grancki. SECOND ROW: S. Karczewski, D. Marfin, R. Price, C. DiBello, R Kroncke, P. Sapios, R. Searle, J. Sbarbori, T. Klein. THIRD ROW: C. Perotti, R. Byrnes, J. Green berg, A. Moniun, C. York, G. Paduch, M. Reisen, J. Van Dam-and we brought dwon all the fables -,. and we broughi back all ihe fables! gglvi TJ A I . 5 E. Jacobs and J. Malool-even Sanfa Claus rehearsed! V......... J . .1 SEATED, left to right: R. Horan, J. Vrablik, chairman, C. Perroiti. STANDING: J. Knapp, M. Neu, B. Menfes-who planned lhe Christmas-y fable arrangemenfs. I SEATED, left lo right: R. Glick, B. Menies, chairman: J. Vrchlik. STANDING: M. Smurf, R. Heuermcnn, A. New-and fun and reiurning alumni who spoke to usl-We were ihe program commilfee. FIRST ROW, lefi io righfz C. McAlevey, E. Caddoo, D. Marchi- felli. SECOND ROW: R. Heuermann, C. Duciewicz, N. Chrisien, C. Bergquist. THIRD ROW: R. Price, E. Jacobs, K. Epsiein-and u gift for everyone who ufiended! CORONIAN FX' SEATED, left fo right: K. Lukocsy, R. Ges- wcldo, Chuirmang J. Vroblik. STANDING: R. Reisen, J. Sbarbori, J. Somski-the lay- ouf commiffee. K. Epstein and J. Von Dam, Co-Editors Miss McCabe, Adviser. SEATED, leff to right: C, Perrcffi, M. Neu, R. Heuermunn, Chairman: V. Siassi, J. De Mais. STANDING: M. Glove, V. Kehr- wieder, K. Linden. B. Menfer-fhe copy commiifee. SEATED, Iefi io righh M. Corpina, L. Fitzgerald, chairman, M. De Mio. STANDING: E. Reiser, P. Lepanfo, S. Beiro, M. Fasano, D. Marchifelli-our researchers. SEATED, left to right: B. Menfes, T. Urbanek, R. Armstrong and E. Jacobs, Chairman Chairman: R. Weaver. STANDING: J. Green- our phofography experls. berg, R. Searson, A. Clancey-in charge of our sporfs section. SEATED, leff to right: E. Ciaralli, M. Smart, A. Healey, chairman, G. Kroth, M. Kulakowski. STANDING: P. Nelson, V. Treniacosfe, K. Pulk, G. Leilner, C. Duciewicz-who sold Ihe Coronian lo all comersl SEATED, lefi io righi: K. Polk, J. Burshill, M. Corpina, chairman, M, De Mio, L, Fitzgerald. STANDING: G. Leiiner, D. Mcrchitelli, M. Byers, E. Reiser, M. Fusano-no yearbook wilhoui secretaries. SEATED, left to right: M. Wall, J. Green- laerg, Chairman, P. Sharp. STANDING: R. Searle, J. Bonanno-ads, boosters, MONEY! SEATED, left To righf: P. Esposifo, E. Cod- doo, Chairman, J. Bosnick. STANDING: V. Kehrwieder, R. Lilserti, K. Linden-fhe pop poll was our job. THE MOUSE l M. Valerie and Dr. MUl'Ch95i-dI5CU55ilVg NIS LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Healey, A. New, C. Hansen, V. Treniacosf, P. Nelson, M. Smurf, general urrdngemenfs for Yhe play- P. lepanto-our charming usherelies. - The Mouse That Roared Act I by Christopher Sergei Cast Scene I ..,.... Fenwick National Forest Gloriana XII ...... Ann ...........,. Norma ..... Helen ....... The Page ........ Miss Johnson ......... Miss Wilkins ......,.. Mrs. Reiner ........ Jill ..................,, Debbie .,............, Mrs. Bascomb ........ Tourists: Mary Fran jane ....... Students: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Tully Bascomb ......,... Prof. Kokintz ..... Gen. Snippet .......... Count Mountjoy -David Benter ..... Mr. Beston ...,...... Will Tatum ......., Announcer ................ President of U. S. ..... Soldiers: No.1 No. 2 No. 3 Judy Semenecz Diane Doppio joan Tirella Vicki Stassi Peggy Sharp Mary Ann Aurich Nancy Christian . ........ Janice Bosnick Carol Mac Alevey Sue Beiro Carmel Perrotti Jane Damergy Ellen Caddoo Mary Kulakowski . .......... Kathy Haverty ..... Grace Kroth . ....... Harriet Wen Anne Gilbert Beverly Memes Barry Gustafson Tim Urbanek Jack Maloof Joe Greenberg Carl Bergquist Pete Esposito john Van Dam Bon Meskis Ron Weaver Larry Singleton . ..... Richard Warner David Martin II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Scene I ll III IV V ........ VI ........ Throne Room Office: Secretary of State Columbia University fProfessor's Office, Fields of Fenwick On the Radio Broadway and 161st St. Columbia University fProfessor's Officej ,, ...... Office: President of the U. S. A. ACT II . ........ Road to Fenwick Throne Room .,....... TV Station NYC Office: President ofthe U. S. Throne Room Throne Room - Grand Scale THAT ROARED KNEELING OR SITTING, left to right: J. Greenberg, L. Singleton, R. Meslris, V. Sfassi, P. Sharp, T Urbanek, F. Esposito, J. Bosnick, S, Beiro, N. Christen, C. Bergquisf, D. Bergquist. STANDING: Mr. Lang B. Gustafson, J. Semenecz J Damergy D Doppio G Kroth J Van Dam J Maloof H Wen K Haven M. Kulakowski, A. Gilbert:M.. Aurich, McAlevey,, I I I I I I i I l Y GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE General Chairman .,.... ., ................. ....... M arty Valerio SCENERY PUBLICITY Joe Greenberg Carl Bergquist Marian Smart Cynthia Hansen Pamela Nelson PROPS Joseph Bonnano, chairman Robert Searson Jack Maloof Marty Valerio Donald Bergquist Miss Alice B. Hennings Miss Catherine McCabe Mrs. Marie Manners Donald Bergquist Richard Fleming USHERETTES Pauline Lepanto ADVISERS Tho Senior Class would like to express its sincere thanks to Mr. lang for his time and effort in the production of the play. PROGRAMS Edward Jacobs Anne Healey Vinnie Trentacost Arlene New TICKETS Edward Jacobs, chairman Carol Cheren Harrie? Wen Mary Corpina Nancy Christen Carol McAlevey Mrs. Bernice Barrlett Mr. George Marchesi Mr. Charles Whilcomb TENDER IS 1960 R 7964 UE! 61.14, of 79 64 dlfasgwuaf cyziglfts, 04195 rscgool f-was M: umm of 90-1 mf-my at uh Smloz fpwm 'Umdu if .ella Jvcglif' on Q3-:inlay waning, 4May fiffunlslf G. Kroth, general chairman: Mrs. Manners, adviser. aqtnghm gunJ'uda J5lxtff'Il0w5 ' at aix'Ufl1.fy rfaloalc to 5: Hall at Hia Gvaagauacg golf cm: csolcliu fmzuon, dvuv gazing LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Di Maio, R, Seurson, J. Bonanno, chairman: LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Gusrcfson, E. Jacobs, chairman: R. Liberfi- 82 M. Kulokowsk -who found fhe place for our prom who chose the Don Henri Orchesfra for our prom. THE NIGHT LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Geswnldo, J. Somsky, chairman, J. Vrablik-who took cure of publiciiy. SEATED, left Io righh R. Weaver, T. Urbanek, chairman, R. Macaluso. STANDING: K. Epstein, F. Lambiase-who chose wha! Ihe well-dressed mon will wear. ,rx LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Linden, V. Kehrwieder, N. Chris- ten, co-chairman, K. Lukacsy, P. Nelson, R. Warner, co-chairman absent-who planned fhe decorafions. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Armstrong, chairmang R. Searle, C. Perrofti S. Leanheart-who arranged for phofography. LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Irenfacosi, A. Afhuns, B. Ruckerr, chairman, A. New, D. Doppio-who wrofe Ohe invifafions fo our special guesfs. SEATED, left fo righh H. Wen, C. McAlevey, chairman, J. Green- berg, J. Bosnick. STANDING: P. Esposiio, R. Meskis-who planned enierfainmeni and fhe caronafion ceremony. IEFT TO RIGHT: K. Polk, J. Ganly, chairman, J. Burchill fhe essenfial menu commiffee. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Fclsuno, E. Cicrolli, S. Seine, chairman, A. Healy, A. Smurf-responsible for The affracfive fables. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Tirella, C. Hansen and R. Searson, co-chairmen, M. Corpina-fhe bids commiifee. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Duciewicz, V. Sfcssi, E. Ccddoo, chairman, C. Cheren, M. Glove, C. Gurofalo-who chose Yhe permanent memenfo of our prom, the dancebook. SPECIAL HONORS .l. Boncnno, first place, A. Healey, second C. Garolulo and Mrs. Manners - our Belly place-in the les! en the Unifed Ngfiong, Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow wifh her in- J N. Clrrislen, chosen for All-Counfy chorus and choir. sirucior of foday. j ' Q., E 1 E, W om., V. Slassi, M. Aurich, H. Wen, llve winner, M. Kulalzowslci. our enlranls in flue Miss Arnold Consfnble Confesf. R. Geswaldo, who won lirsf prizes in our lown oufdoor arf exhibil. S : J. Somsky, wiflw Moses, the work fhaf won him an ar! scholarship and a week- end in Wasllinglon. ACADEMIC HONORS 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Cadcloo, lhird honors: J. Van Dam, salufaforiang C. Perroifi, valediciorlon. SEATED, left to right: T. Urbanek, A. Healey, S. Beiro, J. DiMaio, R. Heuermann. STANDING: P. Sapios, P. Nelson, J. Greenberg, C. Gurofalo, J. Bonunno, H, Wen, G. Giordano-who, will! Yhe people in the upper picture, were the lop len per cenf of our class scholasfically. CLASS WILL We, members of the Class of I964, do devise and bequeathe our assets and estates as follows: ANNE HEALEY: My adding machine to next year's Business Manager of the Magazine Sales. ARLEEN SARAPA: I leave to H.H.H.S. the upcoming Sarapa clan. WALTER ENGELHARDT: I finally leave Dr. Marchesi. MARTY VALERIO: My season pass to all the football games to anyone who wants it. PEGGY SHARP and KATHY LUKACSY: Miss Meyer a complete varsity cheering practice ensemble, to wear while practicing each cheer five times. LOIS DABINETT: I leave 5th period and Miss Hetrick in peace. BARRY GUSTAFSON: Some unfortunate soul my pro- verbial good luck. VICKIE STASSI: The Sherman Tank to my sister to pick up where I left off! ANNE GILBERT: My place in the band to my cousin, Sherry Thompson. JERRY GIORDANO: My class dues. RINA GAROFALO: My job at Cambrias to some hardworking and deserving girl. PAT KENEALLY: Mrs. Hosler all my incomplete timed writings. JOANN KIEL: Mrs. Bartlett in peace to the other three Kiels. PAT SINATRA: I leave Mr. Masucci in peace. PAULINE LEPANTO: I leave my dilapidated, dimen- sionless gymsuit to anyone. CHERYL McKEOWN: To Ellen-session from 3 to 5 in Dieck's. ALBA BEVACQUA: A mouse trap for Mrs. Bartlett l l saw a little mouse unpacking my trunk in the celIar. J JOSEPH BONANNO: My seat in the lunchroom to some future senior. DIANE DOPPIO: The iob of stapling sports articles on the Pep Club bulletin board to my sister, Judy. CHARLES PEROTTI: All my Trig. notes. BOB HEUERMANN: In the nick of time. MONICA BYERS: To Mrs. Bartlett, my trips to far away places. NANCY CHRISTEN: I leave my new baritone horn to Sharon Rand. BARBARA KIMMEL: I leave to Pat Matthews a bottle of Blue Coral. MARY CORPINA: I leave my Italian cookies to Mr. King. CHESTER GRONCKI: Louie Graf the iob of greeting Mr. Laughlin every morning. KATHY KUEHNS: To Mr. King, my sincere thanks for his help and understanding. BILLY EASTER: To Coach Fedele, a self-addressed telegram for next year's Tenafly game. GEORGE PADUCH: One slightly wrinkled '57 Chevy. ELEANOR CIARALLI and JOSEPHINE DI MAIO: A new air-conditioner for Mr. Fedele and a dish of Italian spaghetti to Mr. King. KAREN LINDEN: A spectator's seat at all football and basketball games. - MARIAN SMART: My seat in Mrs. Bartlett's English class to my sister. ANDY DI PIAZZA: My seat in English IV to some deserving soul. CAROL BUCKLEY: Three years to Mary Ann. MIKE SULLIVAN: My tennis sneakers to Mr. Bishop. DANNY GASCOYNE: My beauty to my brother. MONICA FASANO: I leave a map to Tenafly. MARY ANN GIOVE: I hereby leave my nickname, Mi Mi, to Maria Caccamese. ELLEN CADDOO: I leave my battered bow and arrow to some future cupid. STEVE LEANHEART: A box of tissues for Mr. Erhardt's geometry homework. FRED LAMBIASE: My seat in English IV to anyone who wants it. BOB SEARSON: A pair of worn track shoes to who- ever wants them. JOHN DRAKSLER: I leave Mr. King my old bowling ball. BOB SEARLE: I leave my dented baby moon hubs to anyone. TOM KLEIN: I leave my fuel injection to anyone who will set it up. HARRIET WEN: One customer and a slightly used newspaper route for The New York Times. BOB MESKIS: Mr. Bishop a rest from me. RICHIE WARNER: A book about the Bobbsey Twins for Mr. Lang. MARK WALL: I leave peace and quiet to Miss Hetrick in the library. DANNY VECCHIO: I leave a rubber band. TIM URBANEK: I leave my bowling ball to Mr. King. BARBARA RUCKERT: I leave Mr. Fedele's arctic tem- peratures to anyone who can stand them. ARLENE NEW: I leave my battered baton to anyone who wants it. BARBARA SANTIMAURO: My nickname Li'l Jinx to Mary Ann Sartori. EILEEN REISER: To my sister, Betty, one well-used parking space. BOB DI GIROLAMO: I leave one empty seat in English IV to Ron Janria. .IANE DAMERGY: My Latin knowledge- Veni, Vidi, Vici -to any fortunate Latin student. LORRAINE FITZGERALD: My position as captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders to some lucky junior girl. BOB GLICK: My place on the Honor Society to my sister, Linda. ALAN CLANCEY: To my little brother, Jack, Chevy's forever. WAYNE DENGLER: Mr. Fedele and Mr. Masucci someone else's wrists to tape. BEVERLY MENTES: My slide-rule to any girl who braves Mr. Marchesi's advanced class. CARMEL PERROTTI: The formaldehyde-scented air of the Advanced Biology lab. JOE GREENBERG: The horror and pain of advanced biology to any deserving student. JOANNE VRABLIK: An off-time whistle and a pair of worn-out boots, to my sister, Susan. CONNIE CARUSO: To a deserving senior, my English IV notes. RICHIE PRICE: To my sister-my membership in Mr. Fedele's Irish Culture Corner. RICHIE VENA: A blonde wig to Liz Cuttaia. RICHARD ARMSTRONG: I leave!!! JOHN VAN DAM: I leave significantly. JOE ALLOWAY: I give my fishing rod to Mr. Clarke. EILEEN BAKER: I leave my brother Mike a seat in Mrs. Bartlett's English IV class. ALANA ATHANS: My absentee slips to Mrs. Bartlett. RICHIE MACALUSO: My shoes to whatever freshman can fit in them. j jIV7 yf' . iv N' NH U 22- I E If'f,!,,: .,-, V2?,.,Q:i.xw: N g,u2f.'f'y5 ' - ' xg., X , N K ' - I A a-JY s 1 X ig - - '-H' fffflui . ' ': bQ ?1.w. 0 -5429 1 U x Hxx by - K X -it-Q V V - ' V' , Xu. f , STUDENT COUNCIL The quality of leadership lies latent in many of us and may go undiscovered, but the Student Council gives each student an opportunity to develop such a talent. The activity that does the most to promote leadership in the whole student body is Youth Week, when students choose their classmates to assume the duties of the town for one week. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Bosnick, K. Polk, W. Tutuniian, P. Sharp, A. Clancey, K. Epstein, P. Nelson B. Gustafson, E. Raes, C. Ardizzane. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clarke, D. Siroki, P. Earl, C. Langer, L. Paren R. Roth, P. Paclula, P. Ryan, M. Donofria, E. Barnko. THIRD ROW: T. Corso, M. Caccamese, N. Christen J. Tirella, G. Kroth, R, Wildermann, N. Cutillo, J. Odoksta, S. Chiha, B. Gustafson. FOURTH ROW: J Zukawski, N. Rhode, L. Kortum, R. Searson, T. Sullivan, B. Sartori, F. Calebrese, C. Roth, V. Stassi, D Moore. FIFTH ROW: L. Stassi, W. Fisher, J. Cassella, A. Scheffel, K. Linden, J. Rogers, P, Gac, F. Zilian J. Maloof, J. VanDam. 7 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Bartlett, A. Healey, E. Cioralli, J. Bonanno, J. Greenberg, C, Perrotti, J. DiMaio, E. Caddao, M. Dotzouer, J. Joseph. SECOND ROW: P, Buckley, M. Valerio, J. Wilga, L. Dubiel, J. lagattuta, S. Beiro, P. Nelson, M. Aurich, H. Wen C. Meiburg. THIRD ROW: A. Clancey, T. Urbanek, V. Stassi, D. Baker, R.Mancari, C. Roth, B. Gustafson, M. Neu, C. Profit. FOURTH ROW: R. Glick, R. Ruymen, J. Iannuci, J. Keil, D. Moore, T. Klein, J. Van Dam, R. Heuermann, R. Osol. The National Honor Society strives to incite the stu- dents of the high school to the same high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service that it demands from its members. Through the sale of the daily New York Times, the society raised money for a scholarship to a deserving senior member. Both faculty and students use the Times in class work and also to widen and deepen their own information and interests. Anne Healey was in charge of the project this year. Membership in this National organization is limited to 'IO per cent of the iunior class and T5 per cent of the senior class. To be eligible, a student must maintain a B average in his studies and have shown the quali- 3? LEFT TO REFIT: C. Claussen, 'l.. Lyslatf., T. Urbanek, C, Perrotti, J. Bonanno, M. Volerio, B. Gustafson, A. Healey-at the reception after the induction. ties of leadership, character, and service. He must also have the approval of 50 per cent of the high school faculty. In March, the annual induction ceremony was held, followed by a reception in honor of the twenty-six newly-elected members and their parents. The Lions Club of Hasbrouck Heights donated a framed composite portrait of all senior members to the high school, as well as charm bracelets and tie clasps bearing the society's insignia to the graduating members. The officers of this honorary organization are Joseph Greenberg, president, Joseph Bonanno, vice-president, Josephine DiMaio, secretary, and Carmel Perrotti, treasurer. cy LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Van Dam, T. Urbanelr, M. Aurich-three seniors enjoying them- selves. D I NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Plotkin, C. Roth, J. Bosnick, J. Maloof, P. Buckley, J. Joseph. SECOND ROW: J. Wilkins, R. Guarnella, J. Meyer, H. Wen, M. Aurich, R. Mancari. THIRD ROW: R. Weiner, K. Linden, J. lannucci, C. Profit, R. Ruymen. FOURTH ROW: J. Bononno, C. Bergquist, R. Heuermann, R. Fleming, D. Moore. The National Forensic League, or the NFL, is one of our honorary organizations. To gain membership in this club, one must earn twenty-five points in sanctioned NFL competition, in the various fields of debate, oratory, extemporaneous discussion, pre- pared discussion, or the interpretation of dramatic, poetic, or humorous material. The ,NFL members this year have participated in too many events to list here. They have also conducted several poetry reading competitions, and participating schools have been very complimentary about the arrangements. Members then present a pro- gram for their parents and entertain them ot a reception afterwards. Th adviser, who doubles as our excellent coach, is Mrs. Bartlett. The officers are: Janice Bosnick, president, Jack Malof, vice-president, Pat Buckley, secretary, Charles Roth, treasurer. New members are taken into our organization at a formal induction in May of every year. Awards and new degrees are conferred. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Pittman, L. Johnson, E. Caddoa, S. Beiro, J. Semenecz, C. McAlevey, J. DiMaio, D. Colaneri. SECOND ROW: D. Siraki, P. Earl, S. Vrablik, B. Gustafson, P. Irwin, A. Brassart, S. Hughes, Miss Stahl. THIRD ROW: P. Linzalane, L. Paren, J. Hauck, E. Schinski, C. Jerauld, S. Gates, C. Eckert, C. Glenday. FOURTH ROW: J. Atwood, L. Steinbauer, M. Aurich, R. Guarnella, J. Checki, N. Christen, P. Sharp, J. Zukawski, J. Blanchard. The Junior Classical League, the official name of our club, is one of the most popular clubs in school. First-year Latin students serve all year as slaves. The gala Roman Banquet in May, which all the upper- classmen attend dressed in Roman attire, marks the emancipation of the slaves. Through reports the students are acquainted with Rome in its prime, and, through games and films, they are made aware of the value of this language and the effects it has had on our civilization. Miss Stahl is the club adviser, the officers are Judy Semenecz, president, Susan Beiro, vice-president, Ellen Caddoo, secretary, Carol McAIevey, treasurer. FIRST ROW, left ta right: J. laufer, A. Gilbert, E. Caddoo, S. Beiro, J. Semenecz, C. McAlevey, D. Cec- chini, J. Vrablik. SECOND ROW: A. Fournier, C. Meiburg, L. Zukawski, W. Stokem, L. Kortum, C. Mengel, V. Gernert, S. Van Wieren, W. Fisher. THIRD ROW: F. Zillian, J. Lagattuta, C. Profit, L, Stassi, V. Van Dam, D. Baker, J.Blohm, T. Van Dam, G. Berhain. FOURTH ROW: J. Calaneri, K. Eigenrauch, J. Casella, J. Semenecz, K. Linden, G. True, V. Kehrwieder, S. Catania, R. Ruymen. FRENCH -GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Di Moio, K. Trimble, E. Raes, J. Bonanno, B. Gustafson, L. Dubiel, J. Bosnick, l. Troise, H. Zoref, R. Wildermann, J. Meyer, P. Levin, E. Ciaralli, C. McAlevey, H. Wen. THIRD ROW: M. Valerie, M. Nieradka, M. Wall, B. Urbanek, C. Odiakiian, L. Searle, L. Kaulf, M. Bonanno, P. Buckley, FOURTH ROW: L. la Barba, P. Lysiak, A. Kukolax, W. Vickery, K. Willcox, A. Fournier, D. Sargisoff, M. Neu. FIFTH ROW: R, Mocaluso,R. Mancari, R. Wiener, J. Maloof, F. Focarino, J. Greenberg, J. Van Dam, D. Moore. The main purpose of the French-German Club, whose adviser is Miss Rechnic, is for its members to learn more about the historical and current life of the countries whose languages they are studying. Slides, games, and special reports show them the dif- ferent aspects of the country they are studying. This year the French division of the club is making plans to attend a play given in French in New York, something similar to the one they viewed last year. The officers are Joe Bonanno, presidentr Barry Gustafson, vice-president, Linda Dubiel, secretary, Kathy Trimble, treasurer. Mardi Gras attendant, P. Levin, queen, L. Dubielf attendant, J. Farrell. HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: J.Bosnick, N. Casale, A. Healey, C. McAlevey, C. Perrotti, S. Beiro, E. Boker M. Dotzauer, J. Joseph, SECOND ROW: P. Leponto, J. Semenecz, R. Radley, C. Di Spirito, M. Taylor, P Buckley, N. Christen, J. Munger. THIRD ROW: V, Stassi, H. Hoehl, C. Profit, H. Wen, C. Meiburg, L Dubiel, C. Fila, C. Caruso, P. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: K. Trimble, M, McKenzie, J. Ganly, C. Roth, C Garofolo, K. Linden, V. Kehrwiecler. A knowledge of the past is necessary for the development of the future. With this in mind, the members of the History Club try to acquire a better understanding of our heritage both as Americans and citizens of the world. The organization has conducted discussions, lectures, and field trips related to ma- terial under study. One such excursion was to see How the West Was Won, a chron- ology of events leading to the settlement of the frontier. The club also organized a talent show for the benefit of the Veterans' Hospital in Orange, New Jersey. Members must be juniors or seniors. The only other prerequisite for membership is a genuine interest in the subject. Mr. Fedele is the adviser. The officers are Carol McAIevey, president, Carmel Perrotti, vice-president, Susan Beiro, secretary, and Anne Healey, treasurer. I KNEELING, left to right: G. Basralian, C. Roth, R. Osol. STANDING: R. Mancori, Mr. Fedele, T. Sullivan, P. Buckley, K. Trimble, R. Ruymen- off to one of the meetings for the county mock convention. Hl-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Maloof, R. Liberti, K. Epstein, E. Jacobs, J. Bonanno, J. Van Dam. SECOND ROW: G. Catrambone, D. Blevins, R. Weaver, P. De Luca, W. Ter- williger, G. Basralian, Mr. Mamchur. THIRD ROW: B. Carnecchia, R. Macalusa, R. Sear- son, R. Mancari, G. De Palma, J. Spero. FOURTH ROW: F. Lambiase, W. Englehardt, C. Bergquist, T. Klein, D. Moore. This boys' service organization has devoted time and manpower throughout the year to designs beneficial to the school and community. Under Mr. Mamchur's direc- tion, the Hi-Y members have carried out these proiects: In the early part of November they held their very successful Autumn Queen Dance, an annual affair: in February they took time out to enioy a fun-packed weekend at Holiday Hills with the Tri-Hi-Y: in April they solicited for both the Red Cross and the American Cancer Society: all through the spring they were selling school-engraved tee-shirts and delicious candy. Their many officers are as follows: Eddie Jacobs, president: Karl Epstein, vice-presi- dent: Steve Leanheart, treasurer: Joe Bonanno, recording secretary: Peter Sapios, cor- responding secretary: Ray Liberti, publicity chairman: John Van Dam, historian: Peter Esposito, iunior historian. TRI-Hl-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Mengel, S. VanWieren, C. McAlevey, H. Wen, E. Raes, A. Surapa, J. Lcgat- tuta, P. Nelson, N.Christen, Mrs. Phillips. SECOND ROW: P, Lepanto, C. DiPisa, P. Liggera, J, DiMaio, J. Bosnick, D. Hagopian, M. Nieradka, D. Calaneri, K, Odokstra, E. Caddoo. THIRD ROW: K. Linden, R. Reardon, J. Alefii, G. Kroth, E. Ciaralli, P. Sharp, E. Barako, L. Steinbauer, M. Aurich, V. Kehrwieder. FOURTH ROW: C. Langer, C. Meiburg, L. Zukawski, B, Ruckert, N. Heal, P. Marona, C. Hansen, S. Biero, V. Stassi, K. lukacsy, D. Baker. Junior and senior girls may join the Tri-Hi-Y, which is affiliated with the Bergen County Y.M.C.A. The girls willingly give their time to help with charity drives, and to fix Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy. This year they sponsored a Hazel's Helpers drive to raise money for world service. These girls mixed business with pleasure by spend- ing a fun weekend at Holiday Hills in February and attending other social and educat'onal functions sponsored by the county and state chapters. ln late SEATED, left to right: S. Beira, V. Stassi, C. MCAlevey. STANDING: A. Sarapa, J. Bosnick, K. Lukacsy, P. Nelson, E. Caddoo -preparing lilies for one of their tag days. . .i Ti 9, Wil summer the new officers will attend Officer's Train- ing Camp for a weekend and bring home memories of many fine times. This year the officers were Arleen Sarapa, presi- dent, Eileen Raes, vice-president, Harriet Wen, re- cording secretary, Joellyn Lagattuta, corresponding secretary, Carol McAlevey, treasurer, Nancy Chris- ten, chaplain, Pam Nelson, historian, and Susan Van Wieren, iunior historian, Mrs. Phillips is club adviser. THE PILOT Publishing a school newspaper is a great responsi- bility, and students who work on such a proiect must develop their characters and personalities in many ways. Reporters must learn to meet people in inter- views, to be tactful, and to be accurate in recording information. The editorial staff must prepare all articles before sending them to the printers, this means proof- reading, headlining, and spacing various articles and pictures. Many other people also carry a great deal of responsibility: salesmen, secretaries, and photogra- phers. The Pilot is an exceptional example of high school journalism. This year it received second place honors in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association ratings. It also is a member of the Quill and Scroll Honor So- ciety for high school journalists. These honors prove the fine workmanship and team effort that go into our paper. Mr. Porcelli advises an outstanding editorial staff: Joan Wilga, editor, Linda LaBarba, managing editor, Mariann Aurich, associate editor, Charles Roth, circu- lation manager, Janet Giuricich, secretary-treasurer: Catherine Garofalo, office manager, and Richard Ruy- men, assistant circulation manager. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Fullmer, P. Liggera, R. Ruymen, C. Roth, N. Casale, M. Dotzauer, Mr. Porcelli. SECOND ROW: P. Levin, K. Odoksta, R. Radley, W. Tutun- iian, I.. DelPurgatorio, M. Nieradka, C. DIPISG, P. Lepanto. THIRD ROW: J. Kiel, D. Doppio, K. DiLeo, E. Potey, T. Mirandy, A. Athuns, C. Garofalo. FOURTH ROW: V. Gernert, H. Hoehl, J. Domergy-the Pilot's sales force. 98 W L. La Borba, managing editor, and J. Wilga, editor-in-chief, check galleys and a l1of item. FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Plotkin, D. Hagopion, M. Benny, R. Ruymen, J. Giuri- cich, M. Aurich, N. Casale, C. Roth, J. Jo- seph, Mr. Porcelli. SECOND ROW: L. Kor- tum, H. Wen, G. Ciccarelli, L. Lysiak, W. Tutunjian, M. Wall, D. Cullen, C. Odiok- iian, C. Obssuth. THIRD ROW: C. Profit, K. Trimble, C. McAlevey, P. Nelson, N. Christen, J. Di Muio, J. Blanchard, S. Rai- teri, C. Garofalo. FOURTH ROW: J. lan- nucci, A. Jackson, T. Glasner, T. Tobin, M. Neu, K. Willcox, J. Casello, J. Fiduccia, R. Mancari-the Pilot's editorial section. QUILL 8i SCROLL SEATED, left to right: M. Aurich, J. Wilga, I.. LaBorba. STANDING: J. Di Maia, C. Profit, C. Roth, Mr. Porcelli, H. Wen, M. Neu, R. Ruymen, C. Garofalo. Quill 81 Scroll, which is an international honor society for high school iournalists, was started in Hasbrouck Heights High School two years ago. A student is eligible if he is either a junior or senior, ranks in the upper one-third of his class, and has shown superior work in iournalism or school publications. In addi- tion, each member must be recommended by the adviser of his publication and ap- proved by the executive secretary of the organization. Members elected this year were: Joan Wilga, Linda La Barba, Charles Roth, Richard Ruymen, Martha Neu, Cira Profit. Officers were: Mariann Aurich, president: Harriet Wen, vice-president, Josephine Di Moio, secretary-treasurer. 100 l MATH CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Novello, L. Atwood, P. Taylor, T. Kazanchy, J. Atwood, M. Di Bella, L. Marana, Mr. Saraby. SECOND ROW: V. Arnone, T. Gascoyne, C. Odiak- iian, D. Cullen, L. Paren, W. Strange, V. Logio. THIRD ROW: G. Munz,'.l. Toombs, R. Wright, L. Stassi, R. Kammerer, R. Esposito, M. DiPiozza. . . Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty . . The Math Club, now in its second year at the high school, is under the supervision of Mr. Saraby of the mathematics department. Through supplementary texts and group discussions, the club attempts to instill in its members the importance of mathematics, both in itself and in connection with other fields of study. The group also strives to help members who ask for assistance in any of the fields of mathematics offered at the high school. The Club is headed by Tom Kazanchy, presidentp Jeanne Atwood, vice-president: Lynne Steinbauer, secretary: and Richie Kammerer, treasurer. DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Di Maio, E. Baker, P. Lepanto, J. Greenberg, S. Beiro, C. McAlevey, C. Perrotti SECOND ROW- P. Vodine K Di Leo L. Stasion C Di S irito J . . , . . . - P , . Bosnick, R. Horan, L. Troise, P. Levin, THIRD ROW: C. Caruso, B. Ruckert, L. Steinbauer, K. Maporas, R. Reardon, J. Aleffi, J. Atwood, N. Christen, H, Wen. FOURTH ROW: H. Hoehl, A. New, V. Stassi. Oddly enough, the only mule member, Joseph Greenberg, is president of the Dramatics Club. Susan Beiro is vice-president, Pauline Lepcnto, secretary, and purpose is to promote interest students. At meetings throughout monologues and skits, such as the club's adviser. Carol McAlevey, treasurer. lts in fine entertainment among the year the members act out The Silent Alarm. Mr. Lang is Inv FUTURE PHYSICIANS Newly-formed this year to accommodate the increasing number of students interested in medicine, the Future Physicians Club boasts a charter membership of twelve-Carl Bergquist, Joseph Bonanno, Karl Epstein, Joseph Greenberg, Ed Jacobs, Suzanne La- guerre, Ray Mancari, James Meyer, Carmel Perrotti, Sharon Rand, John Van Dam, Harriet Wen-with interests ranging from biochemistry to dentistry, from psychiatry to pathology. The group, guided by Mr. Mamchur, is modeled after the National Future Physicians Club to encourage high school students to pursue a medical career and to acquaint them with both the advantages and drawbacks of the profession. The students have spoken to physicians in such fields of concentration as general practice, dermatology, and surgery. Visits to laboratories, hospitals, and doctors' offices have also broadened the members' concepts of the profession to which they aspire. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Rand, S. Laguerre, H. Wen, C. Perrotti. SECOND ROW: P. Mancari, J. Greenberg, J. Meyer. THlRD ROW: C. Bergquist, J. Van Dam, E. Jacobs, Mr. Mamrhur. FUTURE NURSES FIRST ROW, left to right: M. DiBella, N. Casale, A. Gilbert, J. Giuricich, P. Linzalone. SECOND ROW: J. Palmisano, J. Ciccarelli, K. Mahonchuk, R. Radley, J. Hauck, A. Malinconico. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gas- coyne, E. Schinski, P. Moll, M. Janssen, J. Umstead, J. Atwood, F. Berberich. A newcomer to our roster of clubs, this organization is made up of girls wanting a career helping other people. With Mrs. Gascoyne as the adviser, its officers are: Joan Ganley, president, Kathy Trimble, vice-president, Anne Gilbert, secretary: Nancy Casale, recording secretary, Jan Giuricich, treasurer. This year, CI trip to Fciirleigh Dickinson University highlighted the program. There the girls learned about the school's nursing program and toured the campus. Outside speakers have discussed other schools of nursing in Bergen County. A trip to Hackensack Hospital is planned for this spring. ln future years the club hopes to achieve membership in the national organization. FUTURE TEACHERS FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Pittman, P. Levin, D. von Schonfeld, C. Jerould, G. Berhoin, G. Moido. SECOND ROW: R. Reardon, E. Rues, S. Vroblik, P. Irwin, C. DiPisu, J. Aleffi. THIRD ROW: C. Odiokiion, J. Atwood, C. Eckert, D. Surgisoff, D. Cecchini, M. Bonunno, Miss Isner. The members of this club ore students who wish to further their interest in and knowledge of teaching. Members visited Trenton College to ob- serve the techniques of modern instructors. They also enioyed group dis- cussions and other activities related to their interest. The club meets twice o month under the supervision of Miss Isner. Officers ore: Down VonSchonfeld, president, and Corinne Jerould, secretory. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Cheren, G. Kroth, M. Kulukowski-demonstrating Pep Club finery and football enthusiasm. PEP CLUB Via 5 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Kommerer, J, Bornoo, M. Zahn, P. Liggera, J. Di Maio, M. Nieradka, L. Paren, J. Solomayer. SECOND ROW: E. Caddoo, M, Sarrori, P. levin, M. Benny, S. Russell, D Doppio, G. Kroth. THIRD ROW: C. Cheren, E. Rees, C. Di Pisa, P. Ryan, P. Vodine, K. Maiorcs, R -Reardon J. Aleffi. FOURTH ROW: A. Athans, B, Urbanek, C. Odiakiian, F. Berlaerich, B. Schiro, J. Atwood, Ki Odoksta, Mr. Barakat. Still on an informal basis for its third year, the Pep Club has no written constitution or officers. Its purpose is to liven school spirit in all sports activities. Throughout the year the girls paint pep posters for all the games and have their own cheering section. This year the club, under the supervision of Mr. Barakat, sold black and orange hats and pep pins for the students to wear at all the games. FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Barako, E. Potey, L, Steinbouer, J. Solomoyer, S. Chiha, J. Semenecz. SECOND ROW: M. Aurith, K. Di Leo, G. Maida, l.. Korfum, J. Blanchard, J. Umstead, Mr. Barakat. THIRD ROW: B. Ruclcert, E. Ciaralli, M. Kulalrowski, P. Maronc, J, Lagatfuta, P. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: A. Fournier, B. Smart, V. Stassi, L. Stassi, C. Mengel, E. Dwyer, 10 LIBRARY COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Kammerer, N. Casale, D. Coluneri, M. Zahn. SECOND ROW: M. Di Bella F. Berberich, V. Van Dam, C. Jerauld, K. Hughes. THIRD ROW: Miss Hetrick, S. Melowic, R. Hesse, P Gac, T. Kazanchy, S. Laguerre. In this council there are approximately twenty members. Under the supervision of Miss Hetrick, our librarian, they work to keep the library in running condition. They shelve books and help fellow students in the library. The officers are: president, Mary Ann Giove, vice-president, Nancy Casaley secretary, Diane Colanerip treasurer, Rosemary Radley. ART CLUB 6' J FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Hughes, D. Braun, P. O'Hea, V. Gernert. SECOND ROW: S. Nieradka, J Gehrig, D. von Schonfeid, D. Birkner, M. Taylor. THIRD ROW: S. Rand, J. Wilga,'K. Di Leo, M. Sonzagni FOURTH ROW: N. Cutillo, J. Schvetz, J. Somsky, A. Scheffel, Mr. Antonelli. Under the supervision of Mr. Antonelli, the Art Club offers chances for special work and enjoyment to two groups of students, those taking art courses and those interested in art but unable to fit it in their schedules. The main focus for the club's work this year has been the annual outdoor exhibition in May. Officers were: Patricia O'Hea, presi- dent: Doris Braun, vice-presidentg Vera A i Gernert, treosurerg Kathleen Luciono, H secretary. l . examples of some of our work. :iq 15:1 CHORUS FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Borski, C. DiPisa, E. Caddoo, J. Gehrig, K. Cordo, C. Perrotti, S. Vrablilr, B. Schablik, L. Paren, C. Langer, P. Lepanto. SECOND ROW: L. Steinbauer, J. Atwood, J. Langer, L. Zu- kawslri, C. Fila, L. Dubiel, M. Aurich, J. Semenecz, N. Christen, C. Odiokiian. THIRD ROW: J. Giaimo, F. Giaimo, N. Cuttillo, C. Hansen, D. Cecchini, B. Carnechia, W. Vickery, K. Willcox, D. Boyd, K. Trimble. FOURTH ROW: J. Vrablik, S. VanWieren, S. Beiro, C. Profit, R. Dieclr, P. Nelson, C. McAlevey, H. Hoehl, A. Gilbert. FIFTH ROW: V. Kehrwieder, M. Neu, K. Linden, A. Scheffel, S. Laguerre, D. Baker, C. Claussen, L. Stassi, V. Stassi. SIXTH ROW: R. Koetting, D. Hughes, D. Moore, J. Greenberg, J. Iannucci, R. Kenna. Uhaffvenll' af Corbwrt WM' W A large group of students interested in 0 ,WI M singing get together every Friday lunchtime .9 krnmenfaii ' to rehearse songs for the annual concert. A . . . Clwra! mul 'L Miss Borskl helps them develop a unity of Wm, mood' purpose which is so important in turning osenioa mens what at one time sounds like a group of N . . . . :unions U1 U alleycats into what IS considered perfection nest-ns, NEW M5 by the parents at the Spring Concert. Their ic . . . I-ir-semouc enthusiastic reception makes all the effort worthwhile. PM- M a,g.t5 MAY -1, t9 Snuabfff' QOL SCH me-H QHTS HASBROUCK HEI -,union Ol Undurhe DI' Olga P-NURS url :MSS EW MQCAR on aedivawlw wean 35 rssvidilyintmdenl nl schools This RD, it ' seaw- Dyvxnwff' L CHOIR ffrinis I eff! FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Borski, L. Zukclwski, K. Cordo, S. Vrablik, B. Scllablik, E. Caddoo, P. Lepanta, N. Christen. SECOND ROW: J. Giaimo, P. Giaimo, N. Cutillo, C. Fila, L. Dubiel, W. Vickery, K. Willcox, D. Boyd. THIRD ROW: J. Vrablik, S. VonWieren, V. Kehrwieder, C. Profit, C. Hansen, K. Trimble, V. Stassi, A. Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: R. Koetting, D. Hughes, D. Moore, P. Nelson, J. Greenberg, J. lannucci, R. Kenna. A small number af students comprise the choir, This is a select group that holds its meetings after school on Mondays and Wednesdays. They not only sing in the concert, but also on various occasions such as assembly programs and the Christmas Song- Fest at the Garden State Plaza. The choir gives each student the opportunity to develop a sense of comradeship. I' 0 g PH, WL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND 'rlre Star Spanglrd Benner .. ,,.. .... ..,.. .,.,.. .,.. ,....,,,. ..,,........,... . . , . . srnlllr clrnllenger - March .... ,....,,,,. . ...... ....,,.....,, . .,,, ,,,...., .... . . . Hurnmzl cnndnererl by Mr. McCarthy Arnrnrns fTmmpet Solul ,,.,,..... ,... .,.,..,,,..,,,.....,,....,,.... . . .. .,...., .... ...... c 0 ok 'rrnnrpers lznsseu Ruymen Greensleeves .,,......,,...,,,,.. .... ,.... . , ,... ....,,.... ,,.... ,,.. . . ..... . , . ..,,,. . Talmage Aeravlry - Mnrelr . ,.... ...... , ....,,,....,..... .... .... , . ,,.. . . ..,..... , ..... lserrnerl Prayer rl-lnnsel and Gretcll ..,.. .... ,..,.. , . ., ,. ,,... .... ,,.... ..... . . H nmnernrnrlr Clarins! Ensemble: Barbara Grupe lean Parker Lynn lelnelrlrelser Janice Sarapa Nancy Sinclair Alan Kell cernl vls Nancy Gonsiorowskl Evrline Renslzll Air snr lannrl . .....,.....,....,..... , .,..,,,....,..... ..... .,...,,....., ,,,. .,.. , . . ,... . . Erickson Our Fllg Forever - March .... ..,........ ,..... . ....... .... . ....... .,,..... W h i .rllzr Prelude And Badinagc 1Brass Ensenrlrlel ....,,, , ,,.. ,,... ..... .....,....,,... . ,........ 1 r D ns rrnmprrsf Russell lznynren mmlrnnrsf Henry lceebler Gary Rand lcennerlr 'rnenrnsnn Henry Sakow snrrrnne- Carol Dresssl Roy lznynren sensnnzrene- Richard Evans Steven Willcox l-lynrnoflarnurerlreen, ,,..,,...,,.. .... .,,,,..., . , .. .,...., arerlreyen-rnlrwgr HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS Conducted by Miss Bnrslri Eukill fSpfizitlla.lJ ..... .. ...,,..........,......,.. ..., .... ,... , ...-........ ......... ... ....,... .ss .,... ... Arr. Gray The Green Leaves of Summer .,... .. . .,...... . Webster-Tiumkirl Kllm Bn Yah CSpirilualJ ..........., .,.. ...... , ,....,.. A r r. Gardner Green Flelds .., .....,......, . ...,......,.... ..,......... G ilkyson-Dehr-Millzr Demsimnls A.rM.a..'1e.. s ll l.. r..,..,.r. , l'0?fH.WL Bess, You ls My Woman - 4'Pcrgy and ness ,. orrrlrwrn nnerf Nancy clrnsren David l-lnglres HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR New ler All The Heavens Adore 'rnee .,,.., ,. ., ........ Bach Hallelujah, Amen - Judas Mz1:czbeus ., . ....... Handel Alrrnglny cod Of onr Falhers .. ,... .... . .. ,,.. . .,... ,... ..... . . .Jnrnes My Fear Lady Selections .. ,. . ,.,. .. . Lerner-Lnewe INTERMISSION HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Anrpnrrln keen - spenrslr Mnrelr ,. ,,.. .. . ,... .. ,,.. render laegnlrre Fnr Flutes ,. , . . ,. ..... ,. osrerlrng anglers Holiday rTrnrnpel Triol .. .. .... .... A ndrrrnn Trnmprln- Kurt Willcox sreyerr Weiner Richard Pesqnrn Air Dc seller IFIure salem .. .. .,.. ,.,.,,,.,,. , ,. srrinresaenr Flute' Davld Huzhes Armmpanin: Cira Profit . , .. Walter: . ,,... Waller.: Bossa lsnvn ,. . , .... . .. ,. , Tnrenlelle Vrrnrnlsnne Solol .. ,.... ....,,..,,...,... , ..,, ,. Trombone William Vlckery 'rnlsnl Pele - Merch ,.,... .. ,,.. .... , .. ..... ,.... ,... .... ,.... ,.... . . , , osrrrllng HIGH SCHOOL DANCE BAND Java . ,... ,,.. , .. ..... .... ,... .... ,.., . . . . .. ,,.... ,. . ,,.. ..... .... ....,..,.. , , , Friday Trumper snln- Ray Mnneeri our ofNnwllere ,... .. .... .... .,.. ,,.. ,,... .,,..,,.. . , . . . ,... ,.,.. ,... . . .Green-Thomsen HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Selections from l nre Sound O1 Music . , . ,,,.. .. Rngers-larnnerl Bnrrrbssrn - March .. .,....,..... ,... , .. ..,,....,.. ..,, Fnmrf ROD AND GUN CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Reisen, R. Zahlmann, G. Jackson, Mr. Clarke. SECOND ROW: S. Melowic, T. Kazanchy, R. Davison, F. 'Focarino, S. Wisse. THIRD ROW: D. DeAppolonio, P. Gac, B. Carnecchia, G. DePalma, G. Catrambone, M. Sonzogni. All the ,hunters and anglers in the school have banded together to form the Rod and Gun Club. This organization devotes its time to the entertainment of its members: that is, it organizes hunting and fishing trips on which its members may go. This year, under the supervision of Mr. Clarke, the boys have seen many films pertaining to their in- terests, hunting ancl angling. The officers of this club are: George Jackson, presidentg Paul Gac, secretary, Dennis D'AppoIonio, treasurer. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Dr. Montgomery, R. Pasquini, R. Wildermann, S. Leanheart, R. Searson C Bergquist M. Baker, T. Gascoyne, R. Liberti. SECOND ROW: T. Kazanchy, T. Van' Dam, J. Giaimo K Willcox P Giaimo, G. Bogio, J. Checki, S. Weiner, E. Kesser. THlRD ROW: J. Maloof, G. DePaIma J Semenecz J. Toombs, J. Casella, J. Fiduccia, S. Catania, J. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: J. Bonanno, R Weiner R Heuermann, R. Meskis, J. Greenberg, G. Munz, F. Zilian. This high school version of the Kiwanis Club devotes its time to the service of the community and the school, and sets high scholastic achievement and avid athletic participation as its goals. The Key Club members accomplished many important tasks this year. They polished the school trophies, which were sorely in need of a cleaning. They held their annual, and this time very successful, dance. They went door to door selling Christmas wrapping paper, and only recently collected, again door to door, for the Heart Fund. The work and tedium of the year are topped off in April by the annual Key Club New Jersey District Convention, held traditionally in Atlantic City. It is the hope of all Key Clubbers that they may attend this convention, at which the state officers for the next year are elected. The club has Dr. Montgomery as its adviser, and its officers are as follows: Robert Searson, president, Carl Bergquist, vice-president, Steve Leanheart, secretary, Alan Farber, treasurer. LETTERMEN'S CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Wisse, C. Gronclzi, R. Longo, R. Seclrson, J. Van Dam, J. lannucci, M. Valerio, W. Easter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Depken, J, Sammartine, K. Hansen, T. Sullivan, G. DePalma, R. Polcari, E. Mabel, R. Kroncke, L Tirone. THIRD ROW: J. Wilkens, R. Osol, D. De- Appolonio, R. Ruymen, J. Draksler, J. Greenberg, J. Maloof, D. Behrens. FOURTH ROW: J. Corso, R. Kenna, T. Klein, F. Zilian, W. Dengler, J, Molnar, P. Jerauld, P. VanderVallr, R. Vena. The Letterman's Club proffers membership only to those boys who have earned their varsity letters. The main function of the club is to provide iackets for those of its members who have participated in any one sport for two years, and have earned their varsity letter anywhere in the process. The club also awards each member upon his graduation a gold or silver charm for the team on which he has played. The club adviser is Mr. Depken. The officers are: Bob Searson, presidentp John Van Dam, vice-president, Joe Iannucci, secretary, Tim Urbanek, treasurer. SPORTS CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Guarnella, M. Sonzogni, J. Bollette, T. Klein, W. Easter, R. Rath, M Blevins, M. Valerio. SECOND ROW: L. Tirone, R. Weaver, F. Calabrese, G. Boggio, R. Longo, R Kroncke, E. Mabel, R. Polcari, Mr. Fedele. THIRD ROW: K. Hansen, J. Sammartine, D. Behrens, J Maloof, J. Draksler, S. Melowic, T. Murphy, N. Baker. FOURTH ROW: J. Molnar, J. Coppola, R Osol, J. Hank, D. DeAppoIonio, S. Wisse, J. Wilkins. FIFTH ROW: J. Corso, F. Zilian, R. Kenna P. VanderVoIk, G. Fetzner, J. Greco, W. Dengler, R. Di Girolamo. Any player on the football teams is eligible for membership in the Sports Club. Advised by Mr. Fedele, this club has spon- sored o dance and also several faculty basketball games for the purpose of putting some funds into its treasury. The officers of the club are the co-captains of the varsity football team: Tom Klein, Bill Easter, and Charles DiBello. I T11 VISUAL AIDS LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Armstrong, G. Paxton, R. Tobin, R. Warner. Smile, you're on 'Candid Cameral ' This valuable service is per- formed for the school by a small group of boys. They are responsi- ble for showing films and running projectors. They do this for indi- vidual teachers, and also in the weekly guidance period. Any problems the boys may have are willingly solved by their supervisor, Mr. Lewis. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Wright, G. Munz, M. Blevins, Prinl-R. Luciano-well, he doesn't look like Ringo. SEATED: T. Tobin. STANDING. left to right: Mr. lewis, L. Wal- ther, R, Armstrong, D. Blevins, R. Wright, G. Paxton, G. De Palma, A. Jackson, G. Munz. 114 1 f .fix f X, X f Q 971 ,af V 5361 C fx Q EV? H iinfgi. , ' t .IJJ KNEELING, left to right: R. Kroncke, S. leanheart, E. Mabel, J. Corso, R. Price, D. Vecchio, R. Di Girolamo, R. Longo, W. Easter, T. Klein, C. Di Bello, P. Sapios, M. Valerio, R. Weaver. SECOND ROW: Mr. Haug, Mr. Masucci, Mr. Fedele, S. Wisse, J. Hank, F. Zilian, F. Calabrese, R. Osol, J. Wilkins, D. DeAppolonio, R. Polcari, P. VanderVolk, J. Maloof, J. Draksler, W. Dengler, J. Molnar, K. Hansen, R. Karklin, R. Kenna, THIRD ROW: G. Boggia, M. Blevins, S. Melowic, N. Baker, D. Zilian, J. Greco, G. Fetzner, T. Murphy, J. Samartine, D. Behrens, J. Coppola, W. Marana, R. Roth, l. Tirone, M. Sonzogni -Our Varsity and JV Squads. FGOTBALL With the Aviators finishing with a record of five wins and four losses, the i963 season proved to be a fairly successful one! In this rebuilding year, the team was involved in many exciting games, including a great 9-0 upset victory over Tenafly and a close 14-13 decision against rival Wood-Ridge on Thanksgiving Day. Individual honors went to Tom Klein, Joe Corso, and Bob Kroncke. Klein was placed on the B.C.S.l.. All Stars and the Bergen-Passaic All-Star team while Corso made First team B.C.S.L., and Kroncke, Second team B.C.S.L. Varsity Coach Fedele was aided by Mr. Masucci and Mr. Haug for the Junior Varsity and Mr. Mezejewski and Mr. Bolmarcich for the freshman team, which turned in a fine, undefeated season this past year. KNEELING, left Io right: R, PorceIIi, J. Morris, J. Opera, W. Rinaldi, S Sherman J Sfeinbouer C Desessa, J. Preston, SECOND ROW: Mr. Mezeiewski, B. Siovsky, L. Wisse M DrPla1za R Guarneila G. Spae, H. Drake, L. Guarinn, W. Richardson, J, Coiangelo, Mr. Bolmarcich THIRD ROW R Vecchio J. C I ' ' oonerl, S. Rhodes, W, Tollmun, J. Cloncey, R, Samorfine, R, Favaia, R. Quigley P Dykstra K Eigen raugh-Our Freshman Squad. F O O T B A L L September 27 fF'riday Nightj NORTH ARLINGTON ...,.......,. October 5 CSaturday Afternoonj BOGOTA .....,......,,........,..,.............,.,.. October I1 qFriday Nighty FORT LEE ...,.........,.,. ....... ,.,... October 18 CFriday Nighty RIDGEFIELD PARK ........,.,....,.... October 26 fSaturday Afternoonj DUMONT ,...... .........,...,.... ,.,, . .........,.. , . November 2 fSaturday Afternoon, LEONIA ....,. .......... ,....,....,...,.., .........,.. November 8 fFriday Nighty WESTWOOD . .,,....,......,.,.,......,,....... . November 16 CSatu:-day Afternoonj TENAFLY ,.........,..,...,.., ...... ......... ,,.... November 28 fThursday Morning, WOOD-RIDGE ..............,.....,..,,......... Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away I R. PRICE S. LEANHEART T. KLEIN R. KRONCKE D- VECCHIO C. DI BELLO J. DRAKSLER D. DI GIROLAMO R- WEAVER R. LONGO J. MALOOF P. SAPIOS W. DENGLER W. EASTER LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Heuermann, J. Molnar, R. Kenna, J. VanDam, A. Clancey, P. Jerauld, C. Groncki, A. CLANCEY T. Sullivan, H. Kircheimer, Mr. Mezeiewski-Our Varsity Team. BASKETBALL The varsity squad under Mr. Mezeiewski showed plenty of fight this season, and the team played fairly well considering their lack of height. Although our record was not impressive, with rebounder John Van Dam under the boards, outside shooter, John Badishiang quick driver, Danny Vec- chio, and all-around star Alan Clancey on the court, the people in the stands were given many moments to cheer. Seniors Karl Epstein and Chester Groncki gave the Aviators added punch as did two fine juniors, John Molnar and Pete Jerould. Clancey received recognition for his outstanding play: honorable mention for the Passaic-Bergen All Stars and second team B.C.S.L. All Stars. The Junior Varsity turned in a fine season under their coach, Mr. Barakot, and Mr. Godowski's freshman squad showed some good prospects for a future championship team. Rounding out the basketball season was a bruising battle between the Heights faculty and members of the town police department - and the faculty won! J. VAN DAM C. GRONCKI KNEELING: R. Quigley. STANDING, leff to right: J. Morris, J. Colaneri, P. Dyksfru, W. Tullmun, R. Samarfine, K. Eigenrauch, Mr. Godowski-The Fresh- man Team. 121 BASKETBALL December 13, Fri., RIDGEFIELD .....,. ,. ,,.... Home '17, Tues., WOOD-RIDGE .............. Away W418, Wed., WOOD-RIDGE JV , ....... Home zo, Fri., NORTH ARLINGTON ,. Away Christmas Tournament, Wood-Ridge January 10, Fri., TENAFLY ..... ,..., . ..,,,.,.,,,.. A way 14, Tues., RIDGEFIELD PARK .. Home 17, Fri., WESTWOOD ....,..,..,......... Home 21, Tues., LEONIA ,,., ..... . ,..... A way 24, Fri., DUMONT . ..,,.., .,.... H ome 28, Tues., FORT LEE . ..,. . ..... Away 31, Fri., BOGOTA ...,,..... .,..,. A way February 7, Fri., TENAFLY ....,,....,......,.....,.... H0r'ne 11, Tues., RIDGEFIELD PARK .. Away 14, Fri., WESTWOOD .................... Away 18, Tues., LEONIA ..,...........,.........,. Home 21, Fri., DUMONT ............... ....,, A way 25, Tues., FORT LEE . ..,.... ...,.. H ome za, Pri., aoc.oTA ...... ,..... ,..,. H 0 me KNEELING: V. Arnone STANDING, leff Yo righi Mr. Bcrakczi, J. Checki, J Samcriine, F. Zilian, R Osol, R. Polcari, J. Casel ia-Our JV Squad. 1.511 KNEELING, left to right: S. Jordan, W. Easter, W. Terwilliger, W. Kruger, R. D'Avria, H. Brown, J. Bollette, W. Marona, E. Mabel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Morrow, J. Schultz, N. Walter, D. DeAppolonio, G. DePalma, R. Thomasey, T. Urbanek, A. Lantis, Mr, Depken. THIRD ROW: Mr. Barakat, J. Draksler, D. Zlllan, P. Jerauld, J. Van Dam, R. Molnar, F. Zilian, J. Casellu-Our Varsity and JV Squads. BASEBALL The 1964 season looks good for the Aviators with the return of eight varsity lettermen. Coach Depken will be stressing hitting this year as the team lacks the explosive power of some of the other clubs. The players expected to lead the team to success are co-captains John Van Dam and Tim Urbanek in the infieldp outfield star, Bill Easterg good-hitting second baseman, John Molnary pitchers, Jack Draksler and Pete Jerauldp and sophomore slugger, Fred Zilian. Aiding Varsity Coach Depken will be Mr. Barakat for iunior varsity and Mr. Morrow for the freshman squad. T. U RBAN EK . All 1. J. VAN DAM KNEELING, left io right: J. Clancey, A. Toronto, J. Opera, D. Sammcriino, N. Fclgiano, I.. Guarino, W. Richardson, R. Favufa. STANDING: J. Morris, J. Bell, J. Coluneri, G. Spae, R. Vecchio, R. Samurline, A. Di Bello, W. Tcllman, M. Tcnella, R. Quigley, J. Umsfeud, K. Eigenrauch, Mr. Morro-Our Freshman Tea m. BASEBALL April 9, Thurs., WOOD-RIDGE .... ....... A way 13, Mon., TENAFLY .......................... Home 16, Thurs., RIDGEFIELD PARK Away 23, Mon., WESTWOOD . ...,................. Away 23. Thurs., LEONIA ...... ...... H ome 27, Mon., DUMONT ......... ....... A way 30, Thurs., FORT LEE ...., ..,.... H ome May 4, Mon., BOGOTA ....,.................. Home 7, Thurs., TENAFLY ........................ Away 11, Mon., RIDGEFIELD PARK ...... Home 14, Thurs., WESTWOOD .......... . .... Home 18, Mon., LEONIA ................ Away 21, Thurs., DUMONT ..... Home 25, Mon., FORT LEE . ..,.. Away 28, Thurs., BOGOTA ..... Away W. EASTER J. DRAKSLER 4 J. GREENBERG F. ARNONE W. DENGLER R. ZAHLMANN R, SEARSQN TRACK This will be a rebuilding year for our track and field team, as many new sophomores and freshmen have joined the ranks. The seniors expected to lead the squad are Bob Searson, Frank Arnone, Joe Greenberg, Bob Zahlmann, and Wayne Dengler. We wish the team, head coach Walt Pevny, and assistant coach George Bute the best of luck for a successful season. TRACK April 2, Thursday WOOD-RIDGE ..,.... April 15, Wednesday TENAFLY .............,, April 22, Wednesday DUMONT .. ............ April 29, Wednesday FORT LEE .,..,. ,.....,. May 6, Wednesday RIDGEFIELD PARK ..,...,. May 13, Wednesday BOGOTA .... ...,. ,..., ...... May 15, Friday LEONIA . .,....,,.,.,.... . May 20, Wednesday WESTWOOD . ..,.... .. May 23, Saturday B.C.S.L. .......,.,.....,..............,....,. . May 29, Friday Night TWIN-BORO RELAYS ...... . June 5, Saturday STATE MEET ....,... Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Westwood Home Away SEATED, left to right: J. Greco, J. Greenberg, W. Dengler, R. Zahlmann, R. Seurson, F. Arnone, J. Wilkins. STANDING: Mr. Pevny, Coach: R. Gross, R. Aurich, A. Jackson, G. True, T. Murphy, P. Scibetta, 124 F. Beuttler, T. Preusch, Manager, Mr. Bute. CROSS COUNTRY KNEELING, left to right: R. Kammerer, B. Lavis, S. Kesser. STANDING: T. Glasner, A. Clancey, J. VanDam, M. Saccomano, Mr. Pevny. Absent: R. Searson. CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 3, Thurs., FORT LEE . .,...........,, Home Oct. 8, Tues., RIDGEFIELD PK. .. Home Oct. 10, Thurs., DUMONT . ..,..........., Away Oct. 15, Tues., LEONIA .........,.,......,. Away Oct. 17, Thurs., WESTWOOD ....,...,, Home Oct. 22, Tues., TENAFLY ,.....,.. .,.. Away Oct. 24, Thurs., BOGOTA .....,..........., Away Oct. 30, Wed., B.C.S.L. MEET ................................ Ridgefield Park NOV. 6, Wed., ENGLEWOOD .......... Home ln its second year of scholastic competition, our long-distance men finished the season with no wins but strong hopes for next year. The reason for the lack of victories was mainly the inexperience of the team. Captain Bob Searson, a veteran of last year, turned in many 'line performances. He was paced by seniors, Al Clancey, John Van Dam and Rich Macaluso, all runners for their first year. The boys were under the direction of Mr. Pevny. R. MACALUSO R, SEARSON A. CLANCEY TENNIS KNEELING, left to right: R. Wildermann, R. Mancari, B. Gustafson, J. Giaimo, K. Willcox, P. Price, K. Hansen, T. Sullivan, W. Fisher. STANDING: Mr. Mamchur, R. Polcari, C. Roth, T. Van Dam, R. Ruymen, R. Osol, J. Iannucci, G. Basralian. Now in its second year of competition, our tennis team under the able direction of Mr. Mamchur, has been practicing hard and is looking toward a very successful season in 1964. Barry Gustafson, the only senior on the squad, will be backed by iuniors Tom Sullivan, Bob Polcari, Kent Hansen, and Joe Iannucci, all veterans of last year, to name lust a few. Response to this sport has increased and before long, tennis will rank among the maior scholastic sports activities. SCHEDULE APRIL 13-TENAFLY ........... Away zo-wssrwooo ..... Away 23-LEONIA .........,...... Home 27-SADDLE skoox .,.... Away so-New Murono .... Hama MAY 4-oPEN DATE 5-TENAFLY ......... Away 11-oPzN DATE 14-wssrwoon ..... Home 1a-LEONIA ....,, ,,...,,,,,,,., A way 21-sAonLE snoox ...... Home 25-CLIFTON ...........,,. Home za-Nfw Mllronn .... Away B. GUSTAFSON BOWLING BOWLING Nov. 12, Tues RIDGEFIELD PARK November 19, Tues. ................ FORT LEE Nov. 26, Tues ...,.,...,.,.......,,... WESTWOOD Dec. 3, Tues. ...,. ......,.,....,...,.. T ENAFLY Dec. 10, Tues. ..,..,........,....,.............. BOGOTA Dec. 17, Tues. .....,...,.. POSITION ROUND Jan. 7, Tues. ....... ............,,...,..., F ORT LEE Jan. 14, Tues. ........,. RIDGEFIELD PARK Jan. 21, Tues. ....,,........,....,......,... TENAFLY Jan. 28, Tues. ....,. ................,.,... B OGOTA Feb. 4, TLIES. W ESTWOO D Place: FeibeI's Recreation Ctr., Tezmeck. Time: 3:45 PAL Now in its second year of B.C.S.L. competition, our high school team ended its season with a record of seventeen wins and sixteen losses, good for the third place in the league. Special honors went to captain, Tim Urbanek, who received a trophy for high indi- vidual average in the league. His 188 mark for the entire season was five pins ahead of his nearest rival. This was the second successive year that Urbanek captured high- average honors. With six iuniors returning next year, the prospects for an improved record seem very good. In addition to the regular season this year, the boys participated in the Bergen County tournament in March under the direction of Mr. Depken, adviser. Y.. I 9 . .' frgill .' I , - A ,fe .,r.s. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Terwilliger, T. Urbanek, P. Vander Valli, J. Iannucci, D. Moore. T. URBANEK BAND LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Haverfy, C. Duciewicz, J. Lagahufa, l. MacHugh, P. Nelson, C. McAlevey. W. Viclrery, our mem- ber in Hue All-Sfafe Junior High Band. J. Vrablik, our drum maioreiie. FIRST ROW, lefi lo right: J. Vrublik, A. New, J. Burcluill, J. Semenecz, F. Beuiiler, R. Aurich, L. Dubiel, C. Langer, P, Buckley, P. O'Hea. SECOND ROW: V. Vefri, F. Gelewslri, S. Weiner, C Willcox, C. Prolii, L. Weiner. THIRD ROW: R. Pasquini, C. Obssufh J. Meyer, A. Scheffel, D. Cecchini, V. Van Dum, A. Fournier, B Memes, M. Boncnno, M. MacKenzie, R. Radley. FOURTH ROW: D Moore, G. Pomponio, D. DeRusso, M. Janssen, S. Vrablilr, J. Schvefz, 1 J. Thompson, L. Singleion, R. Mancari, S. Kesser. FIFTH ROW: J. Casella, J, Sfeinbuuer, C, Fila, R. DiAml:rosio, R. Ruymen, B. Gus- tafson, J. Fiduccia, P. Leponio, C. Jerauld, B. Lovis. SIXTH ROW: M. Taylor, M. Dotzauer, S. Rand, K. VanWieren, B. Slavslry, H. Drake, J. Clancey, H. Zoref, P. Dykstra, W. Vickery. SEVENTH ROW: C. Duciewizz, P. Nelson, J. Lagatiuio, E. MacHugh, C. McAIevey. 128 BAND We have already mentioned the band in our curriculum section, but our marching band forms a vital part of the thrills and excitement of our foot- ball season. Its participation in various exhibitions stimulates members to greater efforts. As the end of the year approaches, we find Mr. Thomson and his hardy crew again practicing on our back field, pre- paring for the Memorial Day parade, when Joanne Vrablik, our maiorette will lead her group for the last time. COLOR GUARD Highstepping, military, the Hasbrouck Heights High School Color Guard proudly and capably displays our colors at football games, assemblies, and pa- rades, as well as the Teaneck Festival of Bands. Carol Duciewicz is captain and senior members are Pam Nelson, Carol McAlevey, and Kathy Hav- erty, substitute: the iuniors are Eileen MacHugh and Joellyn Lagattuta. TWIRLERS An integral part of many of our band perform- ances is the group known as the Twirlers. These girls practice long, arduous hours to perfect both their individual and their ensemble work. This year Judy Semenecz has been captain of an exceptionally spirited squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year we have had one of the best cheering squads. The girls have led our cheering at all foot- ball and basketball games as well as in pep rallies. They have worked hard and have spent much time practicing old routines and creating new ones. All this effort has paid this year for they won second place in the Westwood Spring Cheering Tournament. Our school should be very proud of them because they are a credit to us. .l.V. CHEERLEADERS To back up our J.V. basketball games we have a group of peppy, spirited girls. They work hard to become varsity Cheerleaders in the near future. 129' it V- , A 8 .fl , A L , Q9 ' ' .'.H'r 'fH'v.'. 'q Lu, A P +L- I ,. ., fi 'J , ,..,. . A-I-.L r -910.6 -fe ' ' A I - W K I .1 - s, N I .,.4..,.3 F-1,5 -'f it W ' - 57 1 - E 7??:': Q 4 jj- N ' N er. '-1--A--fi A ev ' -2---, ' s - ' ... - - 7 , . 4, ,. , .H 'R' : ' 5' 1 . ' up :iff ' V ,' Y T ' if' - 1' ' asif' ' 1 TE.. Y ' v: tf. .. . .. ' L. . VI 'Pt i 1-,LI -' ' :bk - -..- .W . I . A t 1 , .-L. Y . U' fy . ' ., 5 QL 1' 4-' ' . ' ' , rs ' 1335519 51 E' Q51 -r . . - ,.,:frlfwf3 .1ff'n-'S?l-TREES' ' E 3i5 ': fwl'1 '.f4?P'- fi 'LMQ ffl, U 'rr 1 'rv 1- . .f-ff ....:?'f',.. it .5- LEFT TO RIGHT: P. O'Hea, P. Buckley, A. New, J. Semenecz, J, Burchill, L. Dubiel, C. Langer. CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Maioros, L. Patrick, M. Carpina, R. Reardon, D. Hagopian. SECOND ROW: P. Sharp, K. Lukacsy, L. Fitzgerald, J. Tirella, P. Ryan-Our Varsity Cheerleaders. IN FRONT OF GROUP: M. lahn. KNEELING, left tc right: L. Atwood, M. Kammerer, D. Raisch, D. Siraki, L. Horan. STAND- ING: B. Gustafson, E. Bonacorte, L. Zukawski, M. Mason, M. Buckley. Absent: M. Lukacsy and M. Cook-Our JV Squad. 130 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is responsi- ble for the management, maintenance, and financial backing of the athletic program in our high school. Each class has an equal voice in the organization since it sends one representative to each meeting. Executives are elected each year and are usually from the four classes also. Our adviser is Mr. Depken, Director of Athletics. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Van Dam, president: M. Sartori, secretary, R. Osol, vice-president: M. Dotzauer, treasurer. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION Any girl may participate in the intramural activities sponsored by the G.A.C. Basket- ball, volleyball, kickboll, and bowling are some of the sports offered which give her the opportunity to obtain points toward a shield and letter. Membership is open to those girls who have accumulated the required number of points. Under this year's expanded program and Mrs. SiII's supervision, students attended exhibitions of athletic skill, play days, and a camp for the week-end. The basketball game between the girls and the women faculty was the highlight of the year. Officers are Beverly Mentes, president, Doranne Baker, vice-presidentp Joan Mirandy, secretary: and Andrea Fournier, treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Gustafson, M. Nierodka, J. Joseph, D. Baker, J. Mirandy, M. Kammerer, M. Dotzauer, R. Radley, C. Jerauld, V. Bell. SECOND ROW: A. Tort, M. Aurich, M. Taylor, D. DeVito, F. Ber- berich, B. Urbanek, A. Searle, M. Buckley, B. Kern, S. Raiteri. THIRD ROW: V. Kehr- wieder, J. Ganly, B. Merritt, J. Blanchard, C. Obssuth, C. McAIevey, S. Beiro, C. Mc- Gowan, C. Mengel, V. Van Dam. S iw affzg' iff Mal ,IfM4Le4 . . . THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL JOHN F. KNOWLAN, Mayor Councilmenz ALFRED W. STONE MICHAEL SARAPA WILLIAM H. IMKEN WILLIAM CAVALIER NEIL F. PARROTT ROBERT D. MITCHELL ROBERT I. RAFFORD, Borough Clerk Ea! ,ma ed hom THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. FRANK X. BIRKNER, President MR. LEONARD J. WISSE, Vice-President MRS. MIRIAM D. HOCHHEISER MRS. GRACE PETERS MR. HOWARD F. KRAUSSER DR. HARRY RHODES, JR. DR. ANTHONY R. MANCARI MR. KENNETH P. WALTER MR. JOSEPH WEAVER MR. WALTER A. JACOBS, Secrefary to the Board ATIas 8-98 I 7 Road Service SIFFORD'S ESSO SERVICENTER ATLAS TIRES 0 BATTERIES 0 ACCESSORIES HOME OF HAPPY MOTORING BOULEVARD G. MADISON AVE. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. Cars Called Ior and Delivered BEST WISHESI MENTES-WILLIAMS CO., INC Sir COLONIAL CARDS 81 GIFTS Honrsrs ik' 233 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. AT 8-4646 BENDIX DINER FOOD AT ITS BEST BENDIX DINER SPECIAL . . . I-lb. Porlerhause Steak Choice of Two Vegefables BesI Collee in Town Owned and Operated by FOUR DeLORENZO BROS. Carl, Sal, Tony, Chippy GENERAL PENCIL CO. FAMOUS BRAND PENCILS - Since T889 - HIGHLAND ELECTRO PLATING CO. if sk em nAY1oN STREET N, . . JERSEY cm NEW JERSEY PATERSO N J SERVICE FOR THE SICK FREE DELIVERY-Prescripfions Called for G Delivered -Open Sundays, I0 a.m. Io 8 p.m.- CENTRAL PHARMACY Charles B. ZIII, Reg. Pharm. ScInraIII's Ice Cream 0 WIIiIman Candy BOULEVARD A CENTRAL AVE. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. AT 8-2090-0966 COMPLIMENTS OF GUY LILLI TAXI ii? Phone 489-5454 THE AIR-CONDITIONED BLUE 8. WHITE FLEET Walter Engelhard? Mr. P. Engelhardf Mrs. P. Engelhard? Barbara and Carol Mrs. J. F. Knapp Judy Knapp Jean and Vicki Joy and Dave Steve and Chris Richie and Linda Jay Knapp Pfanders Bakery Joyce Henchenski Lin La Barba Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vita Karen Linden Sharon and Margaref John Linden Mrs. J. Lukacsy Mr. J. Lukacsy David Byers Mr. and Mrs. R. Rice Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coppola Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hansen BOULEVARD MARKET E. Barrale, Prop. 221 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HElGHTS, N. J. Tel.: AT 8-0724 ITALIAN-AMERICAN DELI PLATO'S BEAUTY SALON Sfuff Formerly of Charles of rhe Ritz PERMANENT WAVING 5 COLORJNG spfcmlsrs sf: AT a-9705 213 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS - Air Conditioned - LOwell 8-0185-6-7 SIEGFRIED MOTORS Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service 340 SYLVAN AVENUE l9Wj ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J COMPLIMENTS OF CREATIVE HAIRDRESSING SALON 423-5 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. AT 8-9142 BERGEN AUTO COMPANY EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. RT. 17 8. UNION AVE. WE 9-6800 ii? HACKENSACK, N. J. 728 MAIN STREET Vickie and Tommy Bob-C Twins Ginny and Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dieck Judy Doppio Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Miele and Mrs. Victor Cascioli James Clementi George Palumbo Kathy Curley Mr. and Mrs. J. Dee Mr. F. Barakat Arline Scheffel Christas Vic Mr. Mr. Mr. L. J Mr. Mr. and Chris Munger and Mrs. Castricher and Mrs. Victor Munger and Mrs. R. J. Evers Gillespie lll and Mrs. J. G. Semenecz and Mrs. Charles Kroncke Mrs. F. Lambiase Debi Birkner HU 7-6100 Mr. and Mrs. John Samartine Youn suicx DEALER Rocky Sqmhle Since 1919 Mr. and Mrs. A. Colombo Ray and Diane Mr. and Mrs. S. Ganan Poochie and P.T. Toni and Jimmy Jimmy and Rae June Blanchard Larry and Roe Mr. and Mrs. K. Angelo Mrs. A. Ollick H. and H. Stores, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelewski and Children Barbara and Tom Main Florist Mr. and Mrs. Berkhofer Mr. and Mrs. Kiel and Family Jo Ann and Lenny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miloche and Family Mr. Edward Kehrwieder George and Betty Athans Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nowacki Mrs. D. J. Ellis Jeanne Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Coppola no X ms-was H:'.sf.,..ck 'U - C-32351 5 swf? lm? Har 35g.:.,1:gg:- Bucxevs fl cr-ucxsn Z '+2-1215 ,rcmcxen SHRIMP I'll rusmsuuiun I G FISH no A:'fu'2'liR ' 5 3f,5L?f'Z,Q N 5'fRWf - s'L?IEL?i'2i 2' ' RIBS Q HUURSZ 11 A.M.-ll P.M. EVERY DAY INCLUDING HOLIDAYS 3 '59 R Hllb uck Height: FREE DELIVERY Q The OBSERVER ik YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER W 4 1.-ENN S I ,,ey'Unnt0 V My 'IMAAM fo Me CAM of 1964 hom VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Memorial Post 4591 AND THE LADIES AUXILIARY il' il' Si? ii? coMPuMEN1s or I.OVEY'S PIZZERIA il? COMPLIMEN TS OF JOHNNY K AUTO PARTS iff Wfbstel 9-0418 Res.: ATlas 8-3112 CIMCO TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. TELEVISION U STEREO AUTO RADIO 425 HACKENSACK STREET Jos. Cimiluca CARLSTADT, N. J. DI BELLO'S MARKET ii? 48 GASTON AVENUE GARFIELD, N. J. Bob Wildermann Larry and Donna Mike and Carol Patti and Richie Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mathis Mrs. Paul Casano Mr. and Mrs. Maihack Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doolan Ray and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Ken Athans George and Betty Athans Mr. and Mrs. D. Buonomo Jr. Lana and Eddy Mr. and Mrs. J. Stapleton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stapleton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Romaski Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abel Monica and Ronnie Peter, Corene, and Dennis Jerauld Ray Mancari Fred Zillian Mr. Nicholas Van Dam Kathy and John Valerie Van Dam Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jerauld COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. HOWARD DENGLER ii? BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 DR. and MRS. ANTHONY V. STASSI PRescoII 3-2759 Ray Liberfi-Prop. CL YD E'S HOME-MADE LEMON ICE 8. ICE CREAM ICES - Wholesale and Refail - Open April Thru Sepfember - 160 FREDERICK STREET 'ii' GARFIELD, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T964 MR. and MRS. SAL BONANNO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I964 DR. and MRS. ARTHUR M. HOCHHEISER EEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T964 MR. and MRS. MICHAEL SARAPA COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. WILLIAM VRABLIK PS CC PETER SCDRCE Construction Co. SOUTH PARKWAY AVENUE CLIFTON NEW ERSEY Ph 7734783 A PETER SORCE P d Charlie Ruth and Carl Skip Mary C. Krauss Larry Tirone Mrs. Phillips' 4th Period Steno Greats Miss Walthers Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Nelson Vicki Lynn Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lagattuta Bergen Five and Ten Mr. and Mrs. A. Marchione Two Rubezahls Janet and Danny Azzinaro Jr. Linda Dubiel Karen Mahonchak Carolyn Claussen Biiou Cleaners Mary Jo Kulakowski Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kulakawski Mr. and Mrs. H. Dates Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dates Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dates Richard Rafford Ethel and Tom Sztabnik and Family DRAKE COLLEGES OE BUSINESS CO-EDUCATIONAL One- and Two-Year Diploma Courses Accounting 0 Secretarial 0 Typewriting 154' Schools Located at NEWARK, ELIZABETH, ORANGE, NORTH PLAINFIELD, PASSAIC, NEW BRUNSWICK Approved by the New Jersey State Department of Education - Founded I883 - HOWARD .IOHNSON RESTAURANT ROUTE 17 81 HENRY ST. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. Phone: AT 8-9355 if? JOHN and HELEN SIMON Barbara and Jimmy The Pasquarelli Family Mrs. C. Avitabile The Kimmel Family Barbara Alfano Carl and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haverty Paul and Eileen Miss Catherine McCabe Bob and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mason Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Golusinski Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mason Carolyn and Gene Ray Wright Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vinciquerra Antonia Kroth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kent Mr. and Mrs. John Kroth Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mr. and Mrs. William Kroth Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beisler Mrs. R. Searle Lynn Searle Bob Russo Before and Affer ihe Game Stop at JIF-JIFFY Home of the Famous .HFFY-BURGER, GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES THICK SHAKES ROUTE 'l7 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS JAMES STREET MARKET ras JAMES smear Lom, N.J. ik CHOICE 8. PRIME MEATS 471-3662 Free Delivery t l George Spae William R. Tallman Louie Guarino Mrs. Edward Kehrwieder Mr. C. Sturcken George Harrison Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray Mr. A. V. Dominick Mr. William De Lorenzo Mr. D. Moriarty Stan Melowic Robert Colando Alan Farber Dennis De Appolonio Mr. Whitcomb Mark Barbe Mike Violante Bob and Ellie Doris Conway Gary Basralian Greg Gaal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silvestri Dr. and Mrs. Draesel Mrs. McCarthy Dr. Basralian Carol Leitner Flimzy Mr. Marchesi Mr. Clarke Dr. John Perrotti Theta Xi of Stevens Tech Marie Panica Sal and Jo Mr. and Mrs. A. Reiser Jimmy and Eileen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kroncke John Keil Mr. and Mrs. P. Cotor Anthony Palminteri, D.V.M. Gary W. Johnson, D.V.M. Jimmy Rubezahls Mr. Philip Tandoi Dr. and Mrs. David Perley Joe and Joan Mr. and Mrs. G. Caponegro Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bruinooge Mr. and Mrs. David Esoldl Mr. and Mrs. William Easter Mr. and Mrs. J. Dreyzehner CARICATURE FROM HARPEIWS WEEKLY, 1804 Thought for Februar 12th SA if ix. -5 5, P5 li Courfesy of Hue Berliner Moior Corporafion Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 143 Us This message is from . .. Newsweek llnl ll 1 1 A tall man came along about a hundred years ago and taught us a lesson perhaps some of us tend to forget. What a man is, what he can do, what he has to say- these are more important than whence he came, where he lives 7 or what he looks like. Heredity, environment, appearance and education are not of themselves passports to stature. The components of any success are difficult to isolate, let alone assess. There would be no cut diamonds if there were no zmczct diamonds first. Would you let a Lincoln wart overshadow a Lincoln virtue? What is a weed?H asked Dr. Emerson. A plant whose virtues have not been discovered. WITH OUR BEST WISHES ON YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Hasbrouck Heights High Schaol PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES BEST WISHES FROM THE FROM sucun scuool. me woMAN's cws or PARFNTWACHFR HAssRoucK Hue:-ns Assocumou CONGRATULATIONS TO BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF T964 FROM THE FROM THE FRANKLIN SCHOOL UNCOLN SCHOOL PARENT-rsAcHsR PARENMEACHER ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Patty Conway Frank Focarino Cheryl Parrott Lillian and Chris Bob Polcari Mr. and Mrs. N. Falgiano Mr. F. Duciewicz Dolores Damergy Carol New Mr. and Mrs. William New Joan Miller Ellen Sztabnik Ralph Duciewicz Mrs. F. Duciewicz Michael Duciewicz The Tarzians Mr. and Mrs. A. Casella Patte Marona Di, Den, Geri, Sue Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. V Pele and Pam Bill Mazotas elri ATlas 8-4131 H. 8. H. STORES, INC. if ROUTE 17 8. WILLIAMS AVENUE HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. x ll ,N .N r,, .Q ADoLro Plzzsnm X gf' SPAGHQ7 SPAGHETTI 0 RAVIOLI 0 MUSSELS STUFFED CLAMS I SHRIMP 0 LOBSTER TAILS Free Delivery 0 Closed Monday Sharon Hughes Q? Pat Buckley Dave Behrens 315 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Phone 238.8867 471-2256 777-3430 A 8. K FLOORING CO. LAYING 0 SANDING 0 REFINISHING 66 MAJOR STREET WAXING ui? CLIFTON, N. J- Jack Freeman Phone: AT B-0775 HENRY'S MEAT 8. DELICATESSEN Henry 5 Anita Borstelmonn, Props. GROCERIES 0 DELICATESSEN CHOICE MEATS 0 HOME MADE SALADS 311 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS COMPLIMENTS OF VIN-JOHN EXTRUSION CO. wif Loot, NEW JERSEY ECLIPSE BOWLING 1? ROUTE 17 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Phone 288-9835 GESWALDO FUEL OIL COMPANY FUEL on 0 BURNER SERVICE if? 299 MAIN STREET LODI, NEW JERSEY GR 3-2550 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klein Jr. Mr. cmd Mrs. Thomas Kelly Sr. Karen and Thomas Kelly Mrs. William Trench Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergen Jack and Andrea Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart Peggy Bell and Marion McNicholas Boulevard Sweet Shop Towne and Country Beauty Salon Bob and Peggy Miss Barbara Meyer Hi-Fi and Hi-Lo Nancy Casale Anne Healey Joan and George Mr. and Mrs. D. Sill Elaine Tirella Elgin Baylor Jr. Bill Kruger Rich Thomasey Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Nomer Gray Charlie and Renee Mr. and Mrs. C. VanderValc Mr. Ma Mr. and Mrs. O. Atwood rchantia, Grantis, and lnsignificont and Mrs. Charles Roth Lois Caddoo Mr. Joh Mr. Pat Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coddoo n Healey and Mrs. James Healey , Joey, and Michael Linzalone and Mrs. Robert Bauerlein and Mrs. L. Di Pietro and Mrs. Joseph Dressler anud Mrs. David Hawkes Freida's Beauty Salon Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Linzalone and Mrs. Joseph Meskis Ginni, Claire, Sue Mrs. Mary Gansereit Paxton Twins Cira Arleen and Charlie Mr. Jac and Mrs. Clancey k Clancey Jane Odoksta Ken Eigenrauch Jim Morris Jo and Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Di Maio Gordon Sterling Maureen May Patt and Stu Laurie and Bob Anthony Victor Stassi Johnny and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McLean Towne Variety Shoppe Fay Sinatra Emanuel Sinatra Al Fischetti Roy Overman Ed Hunclt Gerrie Gessie Ed Sullivan Mr. Masucci Howard Butler House of Materials C. Leitner Ida A. Cregan Michael Baker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stombellini Mr. and Mrs. Thomasey HASBROUCK HEIGHTS DAIRY QUEEN - All Flavors - SUNDAES U MALTS BLIZZARD SHAKES - Everything to Take Home - BILTMORE FORMAL WEAR 1150 TEANE-:K ROAD TEANECK, N. J. 'ik' RENTAL 8. SALES OF TUXEDOS TE 7-3500 David Hughes Tony Toronto Kent Hansen, Ill Linda and John Chris, Lynne, Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morriggi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deegan Santo Sorce Jack Janssen Jim Fiduccia Mr. Masucci Ken Dommenge Richard Ruymen Jim Toombs Pat Perrotti Mr. and Mrs. S. Perrotti Carmel Perrotti Bruce Frank Calabrese Mary Price Bill Marona Bob Riker Marty and Helen Ernie Siraki Bob Guarnella J-V CHEERLEADERS Mary Zahn-Captain Dee Ann Siraki Marilyn Mason-Co-Captain Ruth Brinkerhoff Lindy Horan Merry Kammerer Barbara Gustafson Margaret Lukacsy Mary Buckley Elisa Bonacorte SUBSTITUTES Laura Atwood Marilyn Cook Diane Raisch Janice Zuluawski Atlas 849716 All Work Guaranteed JIM'S SHELL SERVICE SCIENTIFIC ruNe-ur 0 REPAIRS 0 BRAKES -1owlNG- EOULEVARD L CENTRAL AVE. HASBROUCK HElGHTS, N. J. JIM BERLAMINO, Proprietor BOULEVARD BARBER SHOP VISIT OUR MODERN BARBER SHOP WHERE HAIRCUTTING IS DONE BY EXPERTS - 3 Barbers Always in Allendance - Children Are Welcome l73 BOULEVARD HACBROUCK HEIGHTS Complimenls of Ilre VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lorraine Fitzgerald-Captain Mary Carpina-Co-Captain Joan Tirella Kris Majoros Peggy Sharp Renee Reardon Kathy Lukacsy Patti Ryan Donna Hagapian Margie Colaneri Linda Patrick Adviser-Miss Barbara Meyer LEFT TO RIGHT: L, Atwood, J. Zukawski, D. Raisch, M. Mason, M. Kammerer, M. Lukacsy, L. Horan. YesI I made III CRAWFORD DOOR SALES if? 110-B HIGHWAY 46 SADDLE BROOK, NEW JERSEY FRANK M. SANTIMAURO THE COMPLIMENTS OF SHOP-RITE OF HASBROUCK HEIGHTS T0 THE cuss or 1964 is Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olafsen Mr. and Mrs. William F. Manners Mr. Howard V. Hansen The Trowbridges Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mulligan Alan Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mrs. R. Stockfisch Mr. and Mrs. Browne Mr. and Mrs. H. Carty Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ruckert Stu Wisse Pans Mrs. B. Austin A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Meyer Beirosian and Ellie May Kathy and Ray Bill Vickery A Friend Mr. T. King Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoydicz Mr. and Mrs. A. Antonico Mr. and Mrs, S. Minimi 'I49 Marie and Vic Doppio Be Jay Drugs Billy De Mio Katsuma Sunada Don Alexander Bob Harman Ron Stubbs Pat Hoepfner John James Janet and Jeff Gail Leitner Mr. Jeff Duncan Mr. and Mrs. John Li Butte Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Trentacoste Mr. and Mrs. Louis Di Piazza Michael Di Piazza Milady's Beauty Salon Frank and Kathy Miss Mary Jane Trentacoste Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Rand Gary Rand and Glenn Musella Warren Fisher Gail Browne 63 Frank Rinaldi A Friend Eileen Patey Harry Germansky Mrs. Starczewski Mrs. W. Howe Kathy and Richie Cookie, Borosian and Ellie May Mr. and Mrs. McAlevey Barry and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gustafson Charline and Frank Schneider's Delicatessen Mrs. John Linden Barbara Urbanek Mr. and Mrs. Anton Urbanek Barbara Kern Paul Vander Valk David Byers Michael Byers Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Mrs. M. Van De Vrada Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rocco Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reutec Mary Nell Bonanno Alvin Boiar Patty Liggera Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Byers Carol and Phil Irene and Peter Mrs. A. Beuttler Schneider's Delicatessen Patti, Judi, Cathi, Jani, Sandi Elaine Barako Janis Zukawski Joe Ianucci Tommy and Mary Jay Linden Lynnda and James Cathy Christen Nancy and Roger Jo-Ann Christen Mr. and Mrs. Christen Carolyn Obssuth Mr. and Mrs. John Kroncke John S. Kroncke Midge Mr. and Mrs. A. Bott Peggy and Bob Miss B. Sprong Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrey Carol Engelhardt Thornbury T. Throwbridge Richard A. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. A. Tirella Terry Corso Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klein Sr. Boulevard Sweet Shop Kathy Dieck Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kulakowski Doug and Judy Mrs. Rita Lynch Sunkie Punkie and Tootsie Lindy Horan Gramma Prouse Sandy, Jimmy and Dawn Ronnie and Carole Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weaver Joyce Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Howard Langer Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kroncke The Blu-Teens Barbie Pra Kathryn Fiorella Monica Byers W .,. RAE E E1 .1242 -Effyw-M X -' 4 z - W - F I. yu L, 1 '.. ..f'!!'-! - Q am, ' Eff AWIIIWP lump PUBLISHING COMPANY WWW 282 GROVE AVENUE CEDAR GROVE N J s mx 4 Ii af ' ,ff img? AE 4 Af? Q 2 I' Hz if 8 3 '