Hillside High School - Epoch Yearbook (Hillside, NJ)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:
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'ni its 1111 711-1 11 Iuai v JH' 1 vit: FOREWORD 111111111 1 1115102 111111 1110111 111 1111111 119 9121111 01 SC1LI'1l1f1C QC1111111111111 X115 111111111111 111 1111111 11111 01 1111110111111111 111 111 0111 11115 111 1111111 SC 1001 21150 111111011 Olll 1111111 11111111 111 1111111111111 0111 IH 1111111 111 s1111111111111, '11111 11111 1111111110111 '111 11160111 1' 1 1 1111 1 1111111 1111111111 11111111111 111111111 11 ll ts 11111111111 111 1 IX 0 0111 11111 11 1 111 11 11111 1 S 1 S101 11111 1011111111 ll 1111111 111111 11111111161 1 1 1111111111 0111111 Olll 1111111111 1011181111111 A1 11151 111 '11 110811111111 10011 1111 at 1111: scmors and 110111161 1111111111 111 11111 111 11111 10 11f1C11 11112 5111 'R Z-1135. , 4' 1 1 l.I1' 1 11 11' 11 11 1 11 11 ' ,. D' .W ' H11 , ' N,1'1.' 11 . 11.4111 'rl' T110 11. . 0, N1 - 511 11 4 ,,,, , , 115' . T11 2151- 1. 111 1.0llI' 1'11z11's 11'1' '11 Q' ' 1' J 1 ' '1 10 I' SL 1 13. C11 1' 1 111 1111s 1'1':11'l11 1i 'S 11111 s10'l' 1' ' s1'11 1111 111' 11111' 1 '11 XI 1. 1111, is 111- Q 'y 01' C1zi '. . 111111 11- -111 ' ' 1 2111 .K .,' ' , , .' '.. 1' V: 13: K 1 ' 1 f Y CQNTENTS D 1l1c 111011 111111 II 1114 1 F c11l1x 1111 Stiffs Claw S Pa11011s 'J 1' 1 ' ..,....,.......,............, . 'P JXLII ' I 'L ' 11 . 'Q' A 1 1 x' ,..,.,.............,.............. . 6 .'XCIiViIit'S .................,......,....... 18 ...,...,..,,......,.....,.... ...U62 ' I .,....,....,,.....,.........,.... 1-9 Dedication Many a student who has Graduated from H111 slde H1 h whether 9tllLly1HQ' 1n college or WOI'lxlH0' m lndustry has found that he owes much to one person The ab1l1t1es to thmls clearly and to express our thoughts are 1mportant to us ln whatever ca reer we pursue Mrs Callander has fostered these ab1l1t1es and brought them to a h1 h lexel She has mar to understandmg and apprec1atmU the great classlcs Thouffh she spends many hours each mght cor rectlng papexs, she finds tlme to advlse the staff of The Hlller Our school paper has malntalned a conslstently luqh ratlng for the past elexen years under her Uuldance In grateful acknowledgement of her efforts 1n our behalf uc dedlcate The Epoch 1958 Mrs Doxothx B Callander 0 O . V . D - g 3 Y N. x ' V t, R , O , , Y . . . A .U , t D ' taught us almost everything in Engllsh, from gram- D o ' Y ' if K ' 7, ' ' O . , . ., 3 , vw. it 7 7 . Q V . . Mrs. Dorothy B. Callander 5.1 S.J 'as I ,ag ADMINISTR TIO FACU LTY AN STAFF lo LlLSCIllX the 110111 Hat thu do 12 to cl1QC11lJ1 H1S1L H1 l1 School lhouffh thur obs 12111 llllll' pmposc 19 om aah 111 lllS own wax hclps 1I'1 the mold mfr of tomouows cmfens Ihc admmlstratlon plans o11r ed11c:1t1on and IlIOV1f.l6S the mces S315 fac1l1t1CS Ihg staffs care for these faC1l1t1ci lJIOX1ClC 115 w1th I10l1IlSlllI'lff food and takg calc of school lJl1S1I'1LSS lhg faculty mach and adx1QL and me always Qllld mfr us alonff thc' rwht nth All of thcS1pCoplQl1axcbeen 0111 fucnds Ihcy haxe helped to s11cc1-Ssfully launch 0111 f11t111e ca ICCIS J Y! Ag Af?X f jf g . in 'A 1, .V::g::5::5::M5::5::y:1g::5::555:1:g: W 'No ,. V 4. s Y W I If sa- f '5 .1 1 1 ff, ,I -1 ., 'I Y ,L . '11l'd, off D 1 - 5 J ,J . . . 1' . ., ' . E ' 'f 1 V - 1 ' 1 - O . . . .' . ' , , . . D , 1' 1 - 1 v ' - a ' L 1: ' Q l' ' G lf!! X, xf S 0 N' ' X , .,,. 3, Q Ik rr' .f vi! ' 9 ln, if, N Jw ' - af' V y Q Y wg i 6 '3 I , fi , Q . i K 'lg ' Dr WAYNE T BRANOM SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS In the years of h1s admuustra t1on Dr Branom has elevated H111 sldes schools to unprecedented helghts H1llS1dC Hlgh School 15 now lookmg forward to the new bu1ld1ng and mcreased f8.Cll1UCS whxch are the fruxts of h1s labor X . X K +2435 l. BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW Mrs Helen P Kirkpatrick Secretary of the Board Mrs J Eleanor Wulton President M joseph Ram Vice President Dr Wayne T Branom Superintendent of Schools SECOND ROW Mr Henry Smge Supenisor of Buildings and Grounds Mr Peter Humanik Supervisor of Recreation Mr Abe Charnak Mr Frank Hill Mr Amold McClow Mr I Lute Share Mr ohn F Bertmg Mr Albert Scaccia Mr Gilbert Chamberlain BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the board have worked tirelessly to keep the Hillside school sys- tem at a high level. They have cooperated with school officials to insure that every Hillside student receives an excellent edu- ucation in his chosen field. They have A worked to give us the best in both facilities and equipment. A , Their Fine work has earned them the A gratitude and respect of the townspeople ' and students of Hillside. . I . T 7 lf, , l :X I wg 4 1 'B J ' W, r Ruhl L Custer Principal 11111x1 1 1021111 II Jllklll N cl 1 S1111111 1 1161 1111 11 111 r1111s1a11c111ff co 1111 11111111 1 111clc11t 13 111 111l1cl 111110 O1 I1IllN1Cll H1 l1 SCllOOl1SPl 1181 cl N lNllI C11s111 1lsO16CL1x1s 11111 1111131110 I'Ii ll1S 1111111111 10110 11111 llllil to l'i1SC 0111 School to 11S 1JILSQf1ll11gl1 1305111011 O 5 . . lX'l 1 -'11' Il QI'ZlCll1L1lC llCCl'lX'l'S 1 1 H111 '1 l ' 1-is 01' 111 114111, 011 -'sg-I 'll z 5 la ll'b?: XYl- Q 1 ',1 '1' - 1 nor, . ' , 'Q A' A '. ,I'., -IT-A I ' l . ' 2: ' '1 , 5 1 1 ' 1 ' , Mr. Edward Gottlieb Co-ordinate Activities Vice-Principal and ssistants Dr Anita Lyons Psychologist Mr. W. Stacey Dunham Vice-Principal His diligent efforts give us a smooth road to follow. Under his supervision, clubs and activities develop our talents, satisfy our interests. and help to prepare us for adulthood. Mr. George Sickels Pupil Accounting Dr Jane Krumacher Director of Guidance Conrad Angebrandt Anthony Avella 1 Allce Barden Arthur Beme Electrzczty World Hzstory Clothzlzg U S Hzstory a...,.,,,,q to-'mrllw-'M pw ev .af Autos and Metals '-nqrw mum-N Harold Elchman Eugene Fe t M ry jane Gallagher Mechamcal Drawmg Sp ech J Athletzcs wwe Sandra Greenberg Aldelalde Harmon Constantme Harper Phebe Havlland Walter Howell Spanzsh World Hzstor3 Dzr of Ojice Practzce Vzsztmg Teacher 12 Industrial Arts Facult lynx 'X X e ts xxxx Q7 XXX Dorothy Callander C B Claxton Therese Cohen Ehzabeth Crocco sg Englzsh Busmess E ucatzon Typmg Lzbrarzan fsixa N. Ni! 4? c Dzr of Athletzcs Bzology '-N Y E W' X 'iw ,ff 2 'I hey have taught us to b1SCCt, d1sect, con jugate, and punctuate They have taught us about the r1se of the Romans and the defeat of the Nazls is Mg new Msg Kay Jensen Engluh lf if 1 HY W1 Wllford johnson Latm A A M N 'rf Wd f la st w tl' ,V Mt, t f ' , V 511' lt xlfw I, 'A 1 f' lt vfxq Nl! lv W, , , W VVVA V H W, lx R'-A 'lf':li X, L, x ,, f Nix XX at e rae 3 Tw X X X. lx .ff V1 . V KVk,. lf RXKX X ri I 1 , V Lg X at my e sll' b kr . sg, Q I .' ' h l . . ,YZ5gL,1S- fl 5r, i' james Dadenas yd Nicola Samuel Dubow john Duthie x f-ZX ,ki iv A ' ' X . 1 m ' . y, ol 1 I eg, f: LU I . Q ' ILL l , . 'f , I V UL 'N f J' VY + ' ly nc W rl l ll t ' ,I ' r 5 Q lhbf I 1 , v-1, 22 ,ss ut Faculty Activities: 1. L. Matweishyn, Mrs. E. Croceo, L. Krknachek, and J. Konvalinka prepare a display for the Na- tional Book Week tea. 2. Obvious! Mr. W. Koellner exclaims during an extra math session. 3. Mr. S. Merendino and Mr. B. Sehalkoff plot fu- ture classroom strategy. 4. Miss M. Shaver gives pointers to M. Bell and D. Beifus on improving their Easter outfits. 5. Captain WV. Swales accepts an attendance award, on behalf of his U.S.M.C.R. company, from Major E. Burke. 5, fi 1 35 X X . f WF' '?2 Faculty Activities: 1. Jolly old St. Nick at our Christmas Dance was Mr. J. Kulikowski. 2. Mr. R. Custer, aided by his grandson, Ricky, searches for additions to his gem collection. 3. Jill Strassman helps her father to supervise the band on a Saturday afternoon. 4. On Back-to-School Night, Mr. C. Kennington re- calls school udazel' for parents. 5. Alumnus Robert Brindle is welcomed by Mr, G. Langstaff. 6. Pointing the way to successful typing is Mrs. G. Minana. .umm 14 if J f if, Qi? 4 M5 I 5131 . J Jean Keelan Sue Keil H. Kennington K En Iish Mathematics Mathematics MSW ,FX . if ' ' . K ' William Koellner Howard Kravitz John Kulikowski ' Qfiiflif up iw. Mpyov Faculty -V., Paul Nichols Carol Ostr-rwcil Martha Om Woodworking English Health Supt. N- tn.. Mathematics Vocal Music U. S. History George Langstafl' Ruth Legow Robert Lynch U. S. History English Mathematics M, il fx. Q.. Y iil .i . q i,...c. 4 'Q V e i iw K' 1 . 5 .gl 5 Marion Malthaner Gloria Manning S. F. Merendino Gertrude Minana Athletics Spanish English Typing W' r nl rn '-1 For--'W--nu? M Y w My Gerald Parisi Irene Phillips Sully Polsinclli Harold Rghrig Mathematics Dietician World History Sgjgngg 15 'wwf Mxnna Rubenstem Annamae Rudolph John Salakey Bernard Schalkoff Shorthand Latzn Bookkeepmg Englzsh MW' MF ff! Earl Schaub Reesa Serwatka Drwers Trammg r joseph Sllver Jeanne Slmonet Athletzcs Health xlslw 'W Mxldred Shaver Homemakmg Cynthxa Soklm US Hzstory John Sldun Chemzstry Edlth Stem Englzsh Facuh They haxc tauvht us to bL1llCl furmture and to rcbulld automoblles And most lmportant of all they have taught us how to thmk Fr-' W-,Q xwd' QZ Seymour Stem Leonard Strassman Wlllxs Swales Wnlham Todt Instrumental Muszc Instrumental Music Sczence Mathematzcs WWF' 'K 'vi if E W Van Gnlder Vlrgxma Vreeland Mary Lou Wxlson Gall Brennan Goldye Fheder Josephme Matthews v G . . N, 2 V - M :fix ,,, A , 7 2.n1,,l1'i,a1l'f A A . . . A t . . . ef 7 QEw in 'gm-if A . Lx ,N -A l : '-'Z 22 XX x m l X , 7 ff, . ,Y X V Fir W VVAM A , as ,,,, M. W - ' lg . 1 .ff V 2 I - .1 r I ' 'W ' all 'ff - hh Physics Homemaking French Secretary Secretary Secretary 16 Our COOPCVIIIXC custodmns piuse 1n the mldst of a busy day to pose for us 'wir ohn Mucnch Mrs Ruth Wylm Mrs Mirgarct Icdford Mr Ralph Sor rentmo M153 Irene Phllllps our d16t1C11r1 samples one of Chef Wllllam Pfcuffer s dCllllOllS granes Antlupatxng the noontxmc- rush are the hdlcs of the rafvterla stiff Mrs Loulse Rxchardson Mrs osc phmc Fircsc Mrs Gussle Kato Mrs hNllhClII'llI1'l Pfeuffer 'virs Margirct Slahor Mrs Ellmbcth B chanm Mrs Isola Qmllcr Mrs Vlay Schultz Service Staffs 'Ihr-sc staffs play an lmpol tant rolc m the smooth funcuon mv o our school act1x1t1Ls Ilhl ouqh lllLlI' dl or ts nutrxuous lunclu s and plnasant surround mgs arg prox 1dLd 1 'fllllllllllllii P'-4 5 vor , . 1 . ..SI if Klan- l is Illllllllllll w Illlllll ummm W rvmm Il 'llllluvq , -mm 1lIIIIIIIIIl I ' 'lv!l'IIIllII mmmum lmlmllnu inn' IUIIIIIINIII Il - II I IIIIIII QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIlIIlIIIgI III I ullllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII 1I lllIIl mrmnnuu ' YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmm, '-vmlllllllrrrrrlrruumIIIIIII ACTIVITIES IVhen a new rocket bursts throu h the clouds or a modern arrlrner takes off for far away places one sometrrnes forgets the rude begrnnrngs of mans stru le to flx ust as early drearners first learned to Qhde, then to float and, finally, Hy, so must exery person be gm en the chance to Utry hrs wrngsa' and to develop hrs abrlrty An rmportant step rn the exolutron of an arr plane 1s the testrngf perrod Durrnq thrs trrne, ltS Capabrlrtres and potentralrtres are determrned In lrfe a ufIylUQ'l, start rs grxen to those who haxe drscoxered thcrr aptrtudes durrng youth At Hrllsrde Hrgh, exerxone has the opportumty to End explore and dexelop hrs talents m the extra currrcular program i s N1 633 ...... .. Q U3 mi I - C- ' 14 -Q' ,, rrp-all -. gf 'i It lllljl lf ,L H 11.32 516.1 Ii 1't ' A lnImI X I I I p S. G.A. Following SGA. elections. the new presi- dent appoints a cabinet consisting of S.G,A. officers and an equal representation of mem- STANDING: E. Parochniak, P. Galenas, R. Malone, M. Arbetman. SEATED: AI. Waldman, V. McTernan Cabinet bers from each class. Their duty is to advise the president on the solution of any problems which may arise during the year. C. Eisen, R. Gnlshkin, G. De Santo, R. Tobia, R. Middleton, McLaughlin. FIRST Row L to R R veleml R wellel J Toby OND ROIV G Wladeyka X Storch C Pettl K Abram This xear homeroom teachers appointed txxo collectors 'ind slsslstflnts to collect and record pax ments on S GA Actlxlty Tleltets A pald up member 20 son E Krowen J Katz H Fulmer THIRD ROW C E lNap1erkowsk1 S Herman A Schultz Collectors 1S entltled to free 'ldmlsslon to dances home Games and senior plax and all copies of Hzllel and Epoch H. Winnicki, M. Triano, YVinquist, C.. Ticdeman. SEC- Jajosky., R. Schuckrilan, Fox, N. Friedman, Constam . G. A. .5 'Y 3 1 L B K . Y . . V C . I f D p Students' General Association D U H UTTICBYS 3l1Cl HGVISBFS OFFICERS L t R M Splngler Sophomore J Bell Correspondmq Secretary LXDVISERS M155 P Treasurer, P Conlon umor Treasurer B Esenberg Havxland Facultv Treasurer, Mr F DCNICOIH, Far: Senlor Treasurer P Sfymanslu Pres1dent H Guten ultyAdv1ser tag V1cePres1dent, E Krowen Recordmg Secreta I95 I9 8 The Students General Assocmtron 1s 'in or 1n17'1t on desmcfncd to offer students an opportumty to partrclpclte ln a qox ernmf hodx Any HHS student may become 1 member lts mim purpose IS to encourage 1ts members to XOICC thclr OIJIHIOIIS to IIll1'1lll l a socnl 4 xlendar to control councll funds and to tr 1m Illxttfls ff trdmf stu t aflnatrs wlthm therr jurlsdrctron Because of the CllSC'Ol'lIlDU lYlK'P of the N11 mnr- D1 xc It was necessarx for the prtce of the Sf' X memhcrshrp trcltet to lu rnrrmsed from 'QJ00 to S7 'JO DUIIHU the 1931 58 1ClTlllDlSlI 'lilOf'l nmctx two per cent of the The success of mins worthwhmle projects rs fffdllfxil to thls admmrs tr lon It was rr- ponshle for purchssmf rml l I ntn s crsplaw the cafeterxa hmm 1 school hinncr rexrsxn thf hrndhool-t ind sponsor mg the Vashrnfton Hop extri dtnrr XTCITllJ'I's of thc councrl 'Ire alxmxs on hand to serxe rn the school store The Councll 1nd mhmet m1de two etcpedlt ons thrs xectr In thc sprm of 1938 thex Journrwed to xX'1Sl'llf1f ton Ths onf dn trrp sms spent slf ht SCCIDQ and tourmg the nat1ons crprtol The Sf X pcnc was thc final soc1al ex ent of the wear ,H-6. 06 Q E t t O Q Q , . 0 . ' Q . . , ' A , . 2 . ' ' , 5 . 2 . , ' 5 , - ' . . , - ' . , ' . rys 7 T il A , 1 ' '. t an ' .. f ' . . . . , L . , . , ,... , .,..4.,4.A. .,..-..,-.',. A ' . vo : on t 1' . -qi ' 1 den 3f2'Q1'f'flffff '-Efff-'Ziff-fffffl'-I''E''ff'f.'fff'f1 , .T , ' N . un' A l -P k l l D I T 'if-I1If-Q.-,r.1fa4,lj.-ff!-gf-.14?132515-Eff-..if'T'T' student body was enrolled. 1 -f.,',Q'Q.ffff,f1 f,f A 1 ' ' ' ' ' - I s ' ' '- 5555553fg5g2g5g5gfg5gsg5::f:1:t gigs A ' at' . 1 s ,i ' z ' 1 sex'-1 oi mf f Q' l'? .yd in - . 'ff-H I ' . Q . 1 A Q - r 1 K - 55S5?iE555f52555s,frSfSff5f?f115555f.. jf , ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 A - ' 1 f 1 1 ' ,L ' 1 4 ' s A ' - e 'i ' x L . 1 t ' af 5555555Esffififiiffgiifiifigff555fgf,,. I A- . S. G. A. Representatives FIRST ROW, L. to R.: P. Szyrnanski, H. Gutentag, E Krowen, J. Bell, M. Berger, H. Harding, D. Rosin I. Wain- schel, J. Light, S. Tabakin. M. Bell. A, Butvydas, M. Eisen- berg. SECOND ROW: R. Garodnick, A. Balerra, B. Friedman, C. Kowitski, V. Manganaro, L. Peterman, G. Geraci, B. Halem, L. Skorola, M. Silverman, S. Kreshok, M. Ma- rino, B. Pastor. THIRD ROW: M. Saltz, A. Silverman, R. Weich, Castanza, B. Faycik. A. Freund, R. Green- stein, J. Lange, R. Nadsky, H. Rapport, H. Shider, R Tumin. FOURTH ROW: R. Malone, P, Galenas, Fer- rigno, P. Yampolsky, H. Benjamin, Albrecht. R. Tobia E. Parochniak. FIFTH ROW: J. Smith, R. Mittleton, L Selesner, V. McTernan. At the beginning of the school year, each homeroom elects a representative and alternate. The representatives are part of the Stu- dent Council, the link between individual students and the student government. At weekly meetings, problems are solved and discus- sions held concerning school activities. Major decisions and ques- tions are brought back to the homerooms for opinions and voting. It is the duty and responsibility of the S.G.A. Art Staff to advertise and inform the students of forth-coming school events and to plan decorations for the extra dance. A banker and a teller are chosen each year in individual horne- rooms. They collect the weekly savings of the students and help to prepare deposits for the bank. N09 K' ' run-.v A ai II an .fm-mf--AI uri' 'I S.GliA. ikrt Staff man, M. Rebacz, M. Newman, M. Lipson. SEATED: B. Eisenstadt, E. High, S. Fisher, N. Papert, S. Block, J. Gersten, S. Kriegman. KNEELING: J. Kauger, R. Seylaz. K cu. FIRST ROIV. I.. to R.: H. XVinnicki. M. J. Triano. J I Mis? R- Sefwarka helps the an staff with the prep- mnquisr. R. mmf. SIz'CO.N'D now- 1.'T0n0fiQ110. s, lEis aration of Christmas decorations. enberq. Tl yomman- J- 53550. S.CiiA. Bankers L A 23 STANDING, L. to R.: J. Fischer, R. Richter, R. Ordower, B. Hymowitz, S. Zwillman, J. Slonemsky. K. Lynch, J. Fried- 11, I Il V H31 nfl 'I ll ug s as 'x A A lx Q. 'Q '-Q -Q x R 0111111111111 , fifbifyi ff I H 1 lllll ll ln' f 4... 'ii' P I M w w 1 , A A 1 . Jr ,Well Z Q. I l, QW f 24 Undergraduate Editor and Photographers L. TO R.: D. Friedman, Photography Editor, N. Kesheng R. Pinnas, Under- graduate Editor. Literary, Copy and Typing FIRST ROW, L. to R..' A. Kliman, Assistant Liter- ary Editor, I. Wainschel, Copy, and Typing Editor, I. Stokes, Assistant Copy and Typing Editor, C. Eiseng J. Constam. SECOND ROW: R. Garodnick, B. Napierkowski, H. Harding, Literary Editor, B. Waldman. Designers FIRST ROW, L. to R.: P. Rosner, N. Friedman. SECOND ROW: P. Freimauer, S. Kleiman. The 1958 yearbook circulation total of al- most 1300 includes administration, advertisers, students, teachers, and alumni. Work on the largest Epoch in H.H.S. his- tory began during the spring of 1957. Staff members were chosen for character, attendance, ability, and scholarship. Epoch maintains membership in both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The Epoch Business and Advertising FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. Zients. Assistant Advertising Editor. SECOND ROIV: M. Hrynyk. P. Asherman, Business Iwfanager and Advertising Editor: R, Friedman. Business Manager and Adver- tising Editorg L. Arotzky. THIRD ROW: J. Brody, M. Kadish. - 11 'Rg'2.v5Ef?3, Editors-in-chief and Adviser FIRST ROIV, L. to R.: P, Rosner, P. Frei- mauer. SECOND ROIV: fwirs. S. C. Polsi- nelli, B. Waldman. Artists L. TO R.: R. Susskind, Art Editorg Golubehikg A. Mcncher, J. Winquist, Assistant Art Editor. 5 l Armovm I 'cs 3 4 44 W -. 1+ News FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Crush- kin, News Editorg C, Tiedernsn, News Editor. SECOND ROW: C. Scherer, E. Newman, V. Mangan- aro, J, Silverman, L. YVaxman. 4pv Sports Feature FIRST RON , L. to R.: R. Morris, Sports Editor: B. Friedman. B. Kobrin, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Galik, Feature Sports Editor. SECOND ROW: S. Rice, Zients, S. Bernstein, S. Katz. Editor: J. MrLaughlin, Feature Editor Headline and Make-up, Photography and Art FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. Lee, Headline and Make-up Editorg A. Olshan, Headline and Blake- up Editor. SECOND ROW: J. Levenston, Stiller. ISI. Swan- ger, B. Eisenstodt. N. Keshen. ABSENT from piettircg R. Pin- nas. Pliotogmpliy Editor: D. Friedman. 26 R, NVeieh. SECOND ROW: H. Hillman G. Jaffe. 7 fi The Hiller Hiller aflords its rneinhers rnonthlv opportuni- ties to express ingenuity and creativity in writing skills. This popular newspaper hrings honor to the school hy its nieinlvership in the Quill and Scroll International Society of Scholastic Press Association. A highlight of activity this year occurred when Hiller editors and staff attended the Coltnnhia Press Conference. For a period of three days, they niet with people from all over the nation to dis- cuss the iniproveinent of school newspapers. The Conference concluded with a dinner at the lllaldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Each spring the newlv appointed editors take over the publishing preparations. 19 Copy and Typing FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Miskew, R. Graf, Typing Editor. SECOND ROW: M, Swanger, C. Rubovitz, B. Audreychin. Copy Editorg M. Rosenberg. Copy Editorg B. Rosenberg. Advertising, Business and Exchange FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Ueisenfeld. Advertising Editor: R. Weirh. L. Silverstein. SECOND ROW: W. Cohen. S, Einincrich. .-X. Kasoff. ABSEXT from Pictzueg G. Weiss. Advertising Editorg R. Gallof, Ex- change Editor. :N Editors and Adviser L. TO R.: G. Jacobs, Assistant Editor-in-Chiefg J. Rosenberg, Editor-in-Chiefg Mrs. D. Callan- der, Adviser. Band FIRST ROW, Front to Rear: J. White, G. Jaffe, A. Zim- merman, G. Stone, I. Koorse, D. Kurtzman, M. Gillet, R. Powell, A. Silverman, B. Rosenberg, J. Lang, S. Slovin. SECOND ROW: S. Wurtzel, G. Pascivus, P. Sperber, G. Weiss, B. Pierce, M. Blumenthal, B. Schimmel, M. Eisen- berg, S. Lieberman, S. Schwartz, J. Waldman, M. Arbit- man, W. Sweet. THIRD ROW: L. Flecker, B. Eisenberg, M. Swanger, S. Russo, M. Sammons, M. Pell, A. Sachs I. Oppenheim, L. Weisenfeld, P. Knoble, H. Lewitter, Ll LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Friedman, S. Wurtzel, L. Flecker. Sn, 28 Tischler, M. Ram. FOURTH ROW: A. Friedman, J. Brody, A. Goldberg, L. Frank, V. Anderson, D. Grubin, D. Cowell, E. Goodman, R. Barbiere, R. Mangold, V. Mirandi, R. Kreshock, L. Brennen. FIFTH ROW: S. Ritz, E. Gold- stein, N. Bart, B. Lazarus, J. Schmmit, N. Chanin, B. Brazer, Lovenstone, M. Barbiere, B. Schear, S. Roberts, J. Popick, M. Koris. SIXTH ROW: J. White, M. Good- man, C. Lipshitz, J. Kreshok, B. Beloff, H. Rosenblum, B. Pastor, E. Goodman, R. Bairunus, J. Winston, R. Fas- teau, L. Greenberg. Mr. Leonard Strassman and Mr. Seymour Stein are the instructors of the high school band. Students interested in instrumental music are in- vited to join this organization. lntricate Held formations are displayed by the band at all football games. Flagswingers and honor guards, chosen for their outstanding service with the band, are an added attraction at the half times. The band participates in various school and community programs, and entertains at the Spring Concert, assemblies, and parades. Majorettes and Flagswmgers LEFT TO RIGHT T Berman B Aaron M Haas A Frled man L Flecker K Abramson R Grushk1n B Katchen ll l.f KW BAND 'M f Unit Leaders FIRST ROW L to R A Frledman A Zlmmerman M Deng Davis Pell M Ram L Flecker SECOND ROW T Berman B Hcadwllomtte Aaron M Haas S Wurtzel E Goldstem G We1ss D Kurtz man R Grushkm B Katchen K Abramson Hx Slide Trombones and Trumpets M.. Leonard seeeeemen FIRST Row, L. to R.: A. Zimmerman, E. Tyranski, B. Pierce, M. Tepper, G. Stone. D1feCt0'0fMu51c SECOND ROW: S. Russo, J. Weiss, V. Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Eisenberg, L. Flecker. Cellos, Violas, and Piano FIRST ROW, L. to R.: fat the pianoj E. Goodman, M. Eisenberg, J. Lange. SECOND ROW: M. Baer, B. YVoller, C. Lipshitz. THIRD ROHY K. Hare, Kreshok, G. Giordano, J. Paskencuis. Bassoons, Oboes, Flutes, and Percussion FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J. Brody, L. Greenberg. H. Lewitter, R. Powell, M. Gillet N: ew V- SECOND ROW: D. Davis, J. Winston. B. Rosenberg, A. Silverman, S. Roberts . '21 R. Brennan. THIRD ROW: N. Chanin, D. Grumin, M. Blumenthal. bmw 5? 'w'?'Q 'f-if My-A a,,,g-uv'- KN? Q C 'fl im , , . 'sf ' ' -f i f, 55g I 1- rm.. H 11'---e '17 - -X im- J X , . s pree-ees, J - 1 'I ' 3:-. F ef, , A l.. f ,,. f ,Y A, A. l I' f' a?5f3'f'2' -f',1.i'77 f': 7 ar v,a5 l , ..-, ..f . ...... iq.4 t-: Ziff' - -::::::::::: we 'es .::u.11e--' :Mig 3. - 'i1if ' N Q. .,,.:,L::,-- E x :g,.:-1' f ' ' , m' A V ' wil? 5,5 9 e 30 Grchestra The ssmphonic orchestra represents a large portion of the students in the music department. It offers membership to any able instrumentalist. Daily rehearsals are held during the sixth period, and students may receive crcdit for a fifth major. The music produced by the eighty members impressively opcns and closes our assembly pro- grams. All musicians act as sponsors for the annual Spring Concert. lN'fr. Leonard Strassman, assisted by Xfr. Fl'EnCl'l HOI'I'lS Seymour Stein, conducts the organization. LEFT TO RIGHT4. M. Goodman M' Simmons Schmidt, A. Goldberg. P. Sperber. 3 Clarinets and Saxophones FIRST ROIV, L. to R.: D. Kurtzman. S. Ritz. YV. Szymanski. L. Yllcisenfeld. SECOND ROW: R. Brunus. A. Sachs, R. Fasteau. THIRD ROW: Ferrigno. XV. Swcct, V. Nfirande. STA.'VDIiVG: S. Sloven, R. Pearlman, R. VVasserman. Violins and Bass Viol FIRST ROW, L. to R.: G. Jaffe. T, Berman, B, Schimmel. SECOND ROIV: M. Swanqer, I. Oppenheim. M. Saltz. G. Herships. R. Derman. THIRD ROW: Sweet. N. Bart. L. Frank. B, Lazowitz. FOURTH ROW: Popick. E. Tannenbaum. NI. Pell. E. Berkowitz. STAND- ING: Mr. L. Strassman. P. Knobel, Friedman. S. XN'urtzel. Mr. S. Stein. 35 '3 S QMff5f,9 A 4 fx The Boys' and Girls' Choruses prepare well- known songs which they present at the annual Spring Concert. Mr. Howard Kravitz trains the two choruses in harmony and unison. The vocal music background which they acquire enables these songsters to have a greater understanding and appreciation of the Hne art of music. The main qualifications for membership are interest and the vocal ability necessary to pass the re- quired audition. Boy s' Chorus Chorus Mr. Howard Kravitz directs the Boys' Chorus ROW: J.tConford, H. Gulkin, D. Jag ers members. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: W. LaPierre, Huppert. THIRD ROW: B. Chase, H Rosen P. Imbriaco, H. Lazarus, J. Brody. SECOND blum, R. Adler. 0 II 5 v 'W President .......... Bernard Koblentz Vice-President ...... Rosemary Vitale Secretary ........... Valerie Gerstein The A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Howard Kravitz, provides entertainment at various functions throughout the year, in the school and in the community. It performs sacred and secular selections at P.T.A. meetings, the Christmas Assembly, the Spring concert, and provides the response after the prayer at all assemblies. A Cappella Choir aims to provide experience in singing four part music, and a greater appreciation of music of high standards. Choir is a major subject open to qualified students of all grades. Mr. Howard Kravitz Director ge- QM- we ...,..,..,....., , . FIRST ROW, l. to r.: E. Innamorato, P. Inrramorato, G. Stein, L. Stein, P. Freim- auer, P. Rosner, V. Gerstein, R. Rothbard, M. Fresco, K. Abramson. SECOND ROW: J. Stiller. J. Weisbecker, B. Bataille, P, Shipker, W. LaPierre, P. Imbriaco, R. Zabe, B. Koblentz, D. Jaggers, R. Laws, Huppert, P, Szymanski, S, Tabakin, - S. Rice. THIRD ROIV: M. Levitas, G. Dudzinski, R. Szamreita, R. Courage, W. Jonas, G. Jacobs, H. Gulkin, H. Rosenblum, R. Adler, J. Leonardi. 1-YQ Q53 4 . 34 Choir FIRST ROW, l. to r.: T. Brogenski, D. Miskew, D. Galick, R. Graf, M. Botnik, B. Napierkowski. B. Andreychin, E. Krowen, A. Mencher, L. Petervery. SECOND ROW: M. Lobdell, H. Harding, L. Lynch, L. Mykytiuk, S. Arcadapone, L. Schliefer, M. Marcus, N. Sherman. M. Atkin, I. Sirkin, J. Thomas, P. Rickerhauser, G. Lazawitz. THIRD ROW: M. Vacula, VVel1et, R. Vitale, S. Reich, M. Reich, L. Silverstein, J. Kasalis, C. Kowitski, L. Greenhouse, L. Schulman, B, Weiss, H. Fulmer. 1 Debate and Forum FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. YVeisenfeld, C. Tiede- man, M. Ram, J. Silverman, M. Kadish. SECOND ROW: Mr. G. Langstaff, A. Silverman, II. Heur, C. Scherer, C, Eisen, S. Weinberg, L. Waxman, Zients. THIRD ROW: M. Wlainschel, A. Weiner, C. Du- bow, H. Friedman, H. Rappoport. FOURTI1 ROW: B. Pastor. J. Lange, G. Goldberg, B. Waldman. President ...... Michael Ram Vice-President . . . .... Mchael Kadish Treasurer .... . . . Lorin Vleisenfeld Secretary . .. .... Judith Silverman Manager . . . . . . Charlotte Tiedeman Advisers .. ......... Sir. George Langstaff Rir. Arthur Berne Debate and Forum By participating in debates and forums about important civic problems, Debate and Forum Club attempts to aid in the making of more enlightened citizens. The official 1957-58 debate topic was about United States foreign aid policy. The club debated on this subject at the University of Pennsylvania Debate Contest and sponsored the annual H.H.S. Debate Tournament. National Forensic League lVhen Debate and Forum Club members achieve the high standards set by National Fo- rensic League, they are accepted into the league with the Degree of Merit. N.F.L. encourages its members to partici- pate in public speaking events and causes youth to think about the pressing problems of the day. 36 P Ora National Forensic League FIRST ROW, L. to R.: lNfIr. G. Langstafl. C.Tiedeman M. Ram, L. YN'axman. Silverman, C. Dubow. SEC- OXD ROIV: BI, Kadish. B. YN'aldman. L. YVeisenfeld. Arts Thesplans Troupe 1,1887 Dramatic Guild AT PIANO: Mr. E. Feist. Adviser. ON PIANO: A. Kliman. R. lVeic'h. ON OROAN: B. Poshock, H. Hillman. ON STAGE: C. Rubovitz, D. Miskew. FIRST TABLE, L. to R.: M. Berger, Mr. E. Feist, Adviser, J. Katz. SECOND TABLE: D. Davis, S. Wurtzel, J. Zonderrnan. THIRD TABLE: A. Fried- man, J. Gottlieb, P. Fiske. FOURTH TABLE: W. Mankowitz, E. Goldstein, E. Bright. Thespians, Troupe 3887 President ................... Stuart Wurtzel Vice-President ........ .... M yrna Berger Secretary .............. . . Betsey Katchen Corresponding Secretary . . . ....... Judy Katz Treasurer .................. Elizabeth Bright Adviser .................. Mr. Eugene Feist Thespians attempt to become more pro- ficient in acting and to apply their acquired knowledge by putting on presentations for the student body. Troupe if887 took a trip to New York to view an off-Broadway production of the Boy Friend,', the 1957-58 senior play, in order to gain pointers for future plays, and add to their background of theater management and pro- duction. Dramatic Guild President .................. Harriet Hillman Vice-President .............. Arlene Kliman Secretary ..... .. Carole Rubovitz Treasurer ................... Doris Miskew Adviser .................. lXIr. Eugene Feist The Dramatic Guild offers an opportunity for students to further their dramatic potentiali- ties through experience. Besides acting out plays for their own benent. the guild performed the farcical 'iTliree Timer for the enjoyment of the student body. 37 L! 96095 R ,A . ,X Q, , At last! The H.H.S. stagehands are revealed to the public. Library Council President ...... ................. A rthur Kasoff Vice-President . . . . . . . . . Linda Matweishyn Secretary ........................ Jerry Kowalsky Adviser ........,.......... Mrs. Elizabeth Crocco Aiding Mrs. E. Crocco with such library chores as checking books, keeping them in order, and keeping the library organized are the main services of this club. These student librarians help to make the school library a quiet and pleasant place in which to work. The council has undertaken several projects. Among them are printing current book lists and making bookmarks for the students. They also sponsored a Book 'Week Tea in November to which the faculty was invited. 't 5 Stage and Lighting President .......................... Morris Gillet Vice-President ......... . . . ..... Ruthe Paul Secretary and Treasurer ........... Eugene Aichele Adviser ................. Mr. Conrad Angebrandt These back-stage stars of the stage and lighting crew give their valuable time and effort to aid the presentation of plays and dances. Members are in charge of scenery, lighting, curtains, props, and sound effects. Applicants are voted upon and admitted to the crew on the basis of their integrity, interest, and ability. They are always on hand to help out at school functions. The productions during the year on which this group has worked are the senior play, spring concert, all assemblies, dances, and P.T.A. meetings. 4 O . Y as Q l ' M. Lipson is hostess to Mr. W. Koellner and Mrs. M. Ruben- stein at the Book Week Tea. aft! 38 School Service QC' Stage and Lighting Crew FIRST ROW, l. to r.: C. Jajosky, M. Koris, R. Paul M. Jacob, B. Lazarus, Mr. C. Angebrandt, Adviser SECOND ROW: M. Gillet, E. Aichele, M. Arbetrnan B. Pastor. Library Council L. to R.: Mrs. E. Crocco, Adviser, L. Kirchnacek, M. Lipson, M. Hrynyk, Konvalinka, A. Kasoff, A. Warner, L, Matweishyn, S. Weinberg, J. Gersten, D. Ginelli, W. Mankowitz. 39 Service Key Club President ...... .......... A mold Olshan Vice-President . . . . Joseph McLaughlin Secretary ...... .... L orin Weisenfeld Treasurer .. .... ....... E ugene Avergon Adviser ............... Mr. Edward Gottlieb The boys of the Key Club, elected because of their leadership ability, work together in up- holding the schoolls standards, serving the com- munity and the school, and preparing for the future as responsible citizens. fllqjlnn-E . G 9 l xz l v . FIRST Row, L. to R.: L. xveisenfeld, J. McLaughlin, A. 2522- , oishan, E. .AVEl'gOI1, P. szymanski. SECOND ROW: H. Le- in 'Ex' ...fsiffii 'tfsffsfffsgfessfs 2 vine, M. Koris, L. Deehl, W. Szymanski, C. J. Ferrigno. THIRD ROW: Mr. E. Gottlieb, Adviser, B. Nussbaum, .- Brody, H. Gordon, H. Gutentag. 0 'f5f5f:f5f5f5 Iffgigififif U I Q in Q Q if ts C sEATED.- P. Leininger, 1. stark. STANDING: s. Lieberman, F. satko, M. Frucht, S. Emmerich, H. Krampf, W. Grifhth, G. Mangold, Mr. J. Duthie, Adviser: B. Pierce, H. Kibel, M. Fruchtbaum, B. Halem, R. '4'i 5' ' 1 'ff Gechtman, D. Ordower. Projection Club President ............ Ira Stark Adviser ...... Mr. John Duthie The members of the Projec- tion Club are entrusted with the visual aid equipment, and are re- sponsible for its operation. Under the guidance of their adviser. these unsung heroes contribute many long hours of hard work to assist in school productions, assemblies, and special classroom programs. 40 :D l Hobbies Ceramics Club The main objective of the Ce- ramics Club is to offer the members an opportunity to develop their artistic skills and to find satisfaction in pro- ducing finished articles of practical use. The projects of these creative artists include the molding and decorating of clay pottery. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Valenti, H. Winnicki, S. Fisher, J. Foceny, R. lNellet, M. J, Triano. SECOND ROW: B. Eisenstodt, E. High, C, Funkhouser, Silverman, Sweet, I. Stokes, B. Ginelli. THIRD ROW: C. Senner, R. Fox, N. Zwillman, Slonemsky, S. Zwillman, E. Yancosky, L. Addeo, I. Tortorella, A. Prasa, J. Buckowski. . ' Ixiiss Reesa Serwatka, adviser, checks the bak- ing of finished work. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: G. Petrucka, H. Win nicki, YVinquist. M. J. Triano, A. Storch, G. Wadeyka. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Dadenas, J. Weiss, A. Zimmerman, D. Kurtzman. Auto Mechanic Club The Auto Mechanics Club mentor, Mr. James Dadenas. teaches students the practical mechanics of cars. Kfembers learn to make minor motor repairs. J , . . , , 41 Thats the distributor cap. It's always missing in Lhe mystery rnoviesf, FIRST ROW, l. to r.: B. Dukowitz, A. DiGiovanni. SECOND ROW: Miss M. Shaver, P. Shannon, V. Starkey, L. Mykytiuk, C. Funkhauser. FIRST ROW, I. to r.: B. Chase. YV. Szymanski. SECOND ROlV E. Cipko, C. Shaver, D. Stachura, S. Hyland, J. Sochan, J. Merkel, W. Mitchell. Sports Girls' Rifle Club President ....... ...... A nna DiGiovanni Vice-President . . . . . Carole Funkhouser Treasurer .... ..... P auline Shannon Secretary ................ Liuba Mykytiuk Adviser ............. Miss Mildred Shaver The activities of the Girls' Rifle Club are governed by the National Rifle Association. Nlembers Fire in competition with local teams, and shoot for postal matches with other clubs throughout the country. The girls receive badges for personal achievements in firing in prone, sitting, kneel- ing, and standing positions. .X Boys' Rifle Club President ...... .... B arry Chase 1 Vice-President .. . ...... Lanny Ellis Treasurer .... .. Walter Szymanski Secretary ............... Jon Sochan Range Master ....... Dennis Stachura The loss of their sponsor did not cause the club to disband. The members were successful in repeating the 1956-57 record of winning seven out of eight matches. The boys also concentrate on the correct, safe handling of all types of Hrearms. l gqarlim B Archery Club Advisers ........... Mr. John Kulikowski and Mr. Anthony Avella Archery is a newly-formed club this year. The height of activity takes place in the springtime. Centering on their practice target shoot- ing, the members attempt to perfect their skill for hunting purposes. Competition is main- tained by intramural meets. The members meet several days a week after school for enjoyment and practice. The new team will initiate a competitive schedule. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: M. Gupko, C. Neuman, F. Wil- liams, D. Zonderman, H. Rappoport. SECOND ROW: Mr. A. Avella, C. Neubauer, B. Katz, B. Tenkin, L. Rot- berg, D. Studney, Mr. J. Kulikowski. Tennis Club Captain .... David Friedman Co-Captain ....... ..... M icheal Ram Adviser ............... Mr. Gerard Parisi The tennis club is one of the newest addi- tions to the extra-curricular program. The boys FIRST ROW, l. to r.: R. Friedman, M. Ram, P. Leininger, D. Kurtzman. SECOND ROW: J. Win- ston, D. Scher, A, Chapman. G. Gare, A. Zimmer- participate in intramural doubles and singles matches. Enjoyment and improving technique are the major goals of the group. man. W. Morris. THIRD ROW: H. Rosenblum, N. Keshen, L. Boff, J. Rohrlich. National Honor Society 1 737' 3' tr, ,, l ,. FIRST ROIV, L. to R.: C. Tic-deman, Rosenberg, OND ROW: Mrs. A. Rudolph, Adviserg E. Gold- B. Anclreychin, I, lVuinst'l1L-l. R. Cnrodnivk, B. Kibel, stein, B. Waldxnan,J. Conford, A. Olshan, M. Levitas. R. Tobia, D. Steinman, D. Galik, G, Pctruckn. SEC- .O U A, . , . 7 ' E : 7 5 v 5 ' A 4 DC . n 1 I - I X A If l .l . . . in P . V . . . I ' The ewhteen members of the 'Natlonal Honor Soclety were elected on the basxs of scholarship 1n1t1at1xe character, and SCFVICC, Wh1Cl'1 are the I'JI1I'1C1plCS of the orff1n17at1on They HSSISI 1n the hbrary before and after school and attempt to further scholastlc achlevement by tutormv other students thereby creatmg enthusmsm for learnmg Members also complle the l1sts for honor roll pubhcatlon NATIONAL HONUR SDC IETY X 0 , l f f g s Elks N H S members oses representmg their varlous act1v1t1es Cheerleaders 960 we I3 Lf H -X7 M J Trmno SECOND ROH R Wellet S Her man andM Lobdell a Football Game Captam Barbara Andreychm Co Captams Dorothy Fleck Mary Jane Tr1ano Advrsers MISS M Gallagher Mrs M Malthaner Lrvely boosters of the Hrllsxde teams are the cheer leaders Thexr attendance and devoted support at football and basketball games st1r up school Splflt and sportsman shrp Ongmal forrnatrons and cheers are presented Each sprrng tryouts are held for underclassmen to replace graduatmv sen1ors They are chosen on the ba.s1s of cheermg ab1l1ty, an1mat1on, appearance, and character At a Pep Rally 1n School Q 'S A 1. 'cf :av Srf f. ' W- ' ' ' . , yr f, 9. ' f , 5 N V 4 I ' , 4 , A. A ,1 W tru p , fx in l FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Fleck, B. Andreychin. man, L. lN'axn1:1n, P. Dicnst, N. Pappert E Frmd - 1 1. V , - A U A At ' ' l ....... , . r mx, 7' . J D . .f f Y' W ' FIRST ROW, I. to r.: E. Doherty, W. Katchen, T. Vogtman A. Kaiser, Sasso, R. Menkin. R. Barlock, L, Otlowsky, R Sofka. SECOND ROW: S. Eisenberg, R. Hodivance, E Tyransky, E. Ziobro, J. Dill, S. Studney, S. Goldhor, W. Mor- ris, Kortz, M. Hymowitz. THIRD ROW: D. Williams, J. Schwartz, H. Catino, F. Chicorsky, R. Wasserman, Fer- James Sasso, Center 46 X N rigno, B. Alayars, E. Gatto, V. Polhemus, J. Rossi. FOURTH ROIV: Geo. Herstodt, R. Wilson, D. Zonderrnan, B. Green- berg, M. Tepper, W. Burns, R. Fleck, W. Sheilds, B. Rudnik, J. David. FIFTH ROW: Mr. C. Ferrigno, Mr. E. Schaub, J. Willis, F. Oswald. Hillside's football team was rebuilt in 1957. The squad, directed by head coach Carmen Ferrigno and assistants, lVillis Swales, Earl Schaub, and Harold Rehrig, posted a record of two ties and seven losses. This was the Comets' first year to play a full schedule in the XVatchung Conference. The first conference game, against Roselle Park, saw the Maroon and Gray tie a highly favored Panther eleven for all but two minutes of the final quarter, when a 25 yard touchdown pass won the game for Park. The next Saturday, Clark Regional tallied two touchdowns and a safety to upend the Comets, 15-6. Losses to highly rated Cranford and Scotch Plains preceded a 12-12 tie with the Linden Tigers. Irvington upset Hillside in a wild scoring free-for-all by a count of 35-18. The Rams of Roselle, eventual winners of the Watchung Conference, then defeated the Comets in a game postponed from October 5. In the annual Turkey Day fracas with the Weequahic Indians, the score was 14-6 with two minutes of playing time remaining. Faced with defeat, Hillside rallied to score a safety and a touchdown to deadlock the game. Promising underclassmen will make Hillside a more formidable opponent in future years. Football SCHEDULE AND SCORES Date Hillside Visitor September October October October November November November November November Opponent Springfield Regional Roselle Park Clark Cranford Scotch Plains Linden Irvington Roselle Weequahic ABOVE Steve Goldhor Fights through the line. BE- Leon Otlowski captures pass agalnst Parkers LOW Robert Malone retrieves the bullet and sprints Daniel Studfley Fullback A 'pw ' 4 1. C. Coppola shoots for a goal 2 It s a long shot 3 Hlllsxde successfully blocks a. play FIRST ROW L to R M W Todt L Deehl S man M Lang G Gombus C Coppola L Balentm Innamorata D Srher V M1rand1 R DAgOSI1HO S D Rapel THIRD ROW I Coleman J LaCurto P Nadler J McLaugh1m G Gare L Greenberg A Lem Rubm L Bofl' J Galler Moss R Schnexder H wand H Kostes SFFOND RON A de Alme1da S Krampf W Ivans R1ce A Horun H Gutcntag E Pirochmak R Shuck y , . .. Y. . , . , . 7 . A. . , . , . . . , . ' , . . , . , . , . , . .. ,. , v rl - 1 , . . ,,. ... . , . , . . 1 - 1 - K- - 4 a ' ' G Moss and A Horun mvade enemy terrrtory Led by coach Wrlham Todt, the Comet booters completed the1r second strarght season of V3I'S1ty compet1t1on rn 1957 w1th 4 wlns, 5 losses, and 3 t1es The most promising game of the year was a scoreless tle w1th Sumrnrt, one of the better teams 1n New ersey Hrllslde atta1ned v1ctor1es over Scotch Plams, Thoma Edlson, and Cranford, wh1le splrttmg two contests w1th Lmden, and los1n0' to Weequahxc, Thomas Jefferson, Irvlngton, and Umon Mr Todt concentrated on developmg the tal ents of underclassmen Thrs w1ll help the Maroon and Gray rn the future Senror mamstays of the squad lncluded Robert Schuckman, an lnner wlng, oe LaCurto, a fullback, Steve Innomorato outer wmg, and Henry Kostes the goahe Sopho more Carmen Coppola was the hwh scorer Wltll Eve of the ten Comet goals OCCSI' Date September October October October October October October October November November November November SCHEDULES AND SCORES 5 8 Opponent Lmden WCCQUah1C Scotch Plalns Thomas jefferson LlVlI1gSfO1'l Edlson Lmden Summrt Cranford Irvmgton Pmgry Umon Hrllslde booters stop opponents Scramble for ball results ln H1lls1de possessxon ,V QM'-,V Cross Countr SCHEDULE AND SCORES Date October October October October October October October November November November November P Jager R start of the m1le run LaLevee and M Levltas prepare for the 6 H1lls1de Opponent UHIOH Westfield Roselle Park UNION COUNTY Columbla Plalnfield Rahway Cranford Scotch Plams Thomas Ed1son 5th Place -STATE MEET 2nd Place FIRST ROW L to R L Sxlesner D Gruben N Chamn L Brennen M Tropp D Ellls M Golubchlk A Schwartz I Stark F Heller R Brazer SECOND ROW F Feldman R Laws H W1tlCOH J Moffet P Jagger Sxlver R Lyons finxshes Wllll ourst of speed H1lls1de Hlgh Schools Cross Country team concluded the 1957 season Wlth a record of 6 w1ns and 3 losses Under the d1 rectxon of coach Joseph Sxlver, the harners outran Un1on, West Held, and Roselle Park consecu t1vely A cred1table placmg of second 1n the Un1on County meet preceded losses to Columbla and Plamiield YV1th the exceptlon of one more defeat by Cranford, the Comets rounded out the year by subdumg Rahway, Scotch Plaxns, and Thomas Edlson 50 B Greenberg W Gr1Hith G Pxegarx W Vreeland J Sochan R Lyons R LaLavee INSERT Coach Joseph R Laws outraces competmon Golf Date April April April April May May May May SCHEDULE AND SCORES Hillside Score Opponent Won ...........Regional Won Union Won Linden Pingry ..........Lost.......... Westfield XN'on Thomas Jefferson ..........Lost.............Pingry Won Union 1 I Coleman attempts tee shot J Kuhsh demonstrates a smooth swing 3 B Morris practices putting I. Coleman, Rosenberg, J. Kulish, and S. Gunther match clubs. Coached by Harold Eichman, the Comet golf team participated in 1957 for the first time inter-scholastically. Mr. Eichman spent much time teaching the basic fundamentals of this growing sport such things as correct grlp of club, driving chipping, putting, and most un portant concentration The boys leamed rapidly and the results were gratifying Using Gallopmg Hill as their home course, the golfers completed the season wmnmg five and losing three matches Springfield Regional, Linden Thomas efferson, and Union all went down to defeat at the hands of Hillside s new but capable athletes Only Pingry and West field succeeded in upsettlng the Comets The starting varsity conslsted of four top performers Sam Gunther ay Ros enberg, Ira Coleman, and ohn Kuhsh H Eichman teaches G Weiss F Heller and Popick the correct grip at 51 FIRST ROW L to R P Szymanslu L Otlowskl L Peterman T Hackett E Avergon R Delmanto B Sllber man J Bomstem SECOND ROW P WCJ3nOWSk1 Moss C Jajosky G Lehnes R Janderslts D Romano B Selden V Polhemus R Hodevance H Jones THIRD w1ns and two losses 1n 1957 58, enjoyed the1r thlrd consecunve vxctorrous campalgn For coach Harry Ladanye, ass1stant ohn Duthle and the matmen, th1s was the best season 1n four years of VHYSIW compet1t1on Defeatlng Roselle Park Scotch Plalns, Cranford, and Clark enabled H1llS1dC to capture the Watchung Conference t1tle for the second year runnmv Non conference wms were achleved over Perth Amboy Rahway, Plngry, and Thomas efferson Only Unlon 52 ROW P Knobel S Bernstem H Klbbel R Trlsentl M Tropp G Welss M Barblere D Ellxs Coach H Ladanye FOURTH ROW S Baum E Jajosky A Na daursky J Jacobson G DeSanto A Scholl R R1ckkus J Raschel R MZSITIOUI Comets Four senlors, Co captaln Eugene Averffon, 123 pound d1v1s1on Co captam Paul Szymanskl, 136 pound d1v1s1on, Tom Hackett, 141 pound d1v1s1on, and oe McLauffhl1n, 148 pound d1v1s1on formed the nucleus of f.h1S years eleven Avergon completed the regular season w1th ten w1ns and no losses, the best record rn Hlllsxde l'11StOI'y Varsity Team KNEELING B Sllber man J Bomstem Avergon R Delmanto P Szymanskl T Hackett STANDING Coach H Ladanye D Studney D Romano J McLaughlm R Hodavance L Peter man L Otlowskl Head Manager E Jajosky , . I ' . : .i ' ', . : . , . ' , -. - The Comet grapplers, posting a record of eight and Springfield Regional succeeded in outpointing the . . . . I . - . D J a 5 ' . 3 . D . . . . . . D. - .I . . , . , . ' , E. 1 l Wrestlmg Date December January January January January January January January February SCHEDULE AND SCORES Hlllslde Opponent Un1on Roselle Park Perth Amboy Scotch Plams Rahway Sprmgfield Reg Cranford Pxngry Thomas Jefferson J McLaugh11n has man 1n pred1cament Peterman struggles to down opponent 1n openmg perlod Szymansk1 t1es opponent 1n knots Selden takes down man for two po1nts Hackett has adversary 1n pos1t1on for pm 17 6 ........ ' ........ 3 18 ........ . . . 10 43 ........ . . . 17 45 ........ ' .. 21 18 ........ ....... 24 14 ........ ' . . 28 24 ........ ...... 31 24 ........ ' ........ February 4 20 ........ Clark ......... 11 26 ........ 2. L. ' ' ' . 3. P. ' ' ' . 4. B. ' ' . 5. T. ' ' . FIRST ROW L to R I Stark J LaCurto S Innamorata, J Rohrhch L B03 P KHdOW1tZ T Rubm, M Levm J Scardayelle M Frxedman P Lemmger SECOND ROW J Wanna Mr J Sxlver Although Hlllslde lost xts entlre startlng fiye last year the cagers of 1957 58 came up wxth the respectable record of nlne w1ns and twelye defeats As has happened seyeral txmes 1n the past the Comets started the season slowly they dropped the1r first Eye encounters On openmg day Umon and H1lls1de battled through four regular perlods and one extrl sess1on only to see Umon wm on two foul shots 1n sudden death oyertlme The followxng four losses were yery close games ln whlch the final outcome was not dee1ded unt1l the wmm seconds WV1th head coach oseph SllYCf and ass1stant W1ll1S Swales at the helm the squad came to llfe wmmng seven of then' next elexen frays Columb1a was the first to succumb by losmg 67 61 rn oyert1me The Comets then lost a heartbreaker to Roselle by a count of 58 54 but gamed 1n presugc because the Rams were undefeated at that t1me When state tournament t1me rolled around H111 slde was 1n top form Rahway last years Umon County ehampxon was no match for the speedy Comets H1 hllglltlllg the season was the Morristown txlt at Mllburn The Colonlals were undefeated and had p1led up '71 eonseeutue xutorus but the H1lls1de qumtet w1th excellent teamwork and speed emerged the uetor In the SCID1f:1H1l game of the North ersey Group III Seetxon 'P ch1mp1onsh1p West S1de managed to upset the lNIaroon and Gray at Seton Hall Umyersxty 54 M Leym passes mto plvot ,.... ,. ,. - ,-,- ,- , ,. ,, , .. ,... , - 6 J . K 'L 4, ., . J. A 1 , . - 7. . t tg., 4 S 7 J J C. L L1 'L 3 D . . 1,- ,L ,. . , .g . .. .v J . at . 1 Q ll . .' ', YJ . 1. A -L , 1. L J. Basketball Date December December December December January January anuary January anuary anuary January anuary February February February February February March March March SCHEDULE AND SCORES Hlllslde Opponent QD O tlmej Union Sprmgfleld R Cranford Roselle Park Cranford OVCft1mCJ Columbxa Roselle Thomas EdlSOn 46 Lmden Umon Clark Scotch Plams Roselle Park Clark Summxt Roselle Scotch Plams fState Tournamentj Rahway Morrlstown West S1de if 1 M Frledman Jumps to smk one hander 2 L 1CLlI'l.O goes up for rebound 3 S Innamorato drncs past opponent 6 54 . ' ' ' ...... 56 13 44 .... ....... ' ' . 49 17 41 ........... .... 4 7 20 57 ........... . .65 4 66 ...... ..... .... 6 8 7 67 C ' ' .... 61 J 10 54 ........... .- ..... 58 14 81 ........... ' J L 17 70 ........... ' ...... 84 J 21 64 ........... ' ....... 59 24 43 ........... ....... 3 5 J 28 65 ........... ' 72 January 31 40 .... ....... I rvington .... 49 4 93 ........... .73 7 51 ........... ....... 3 8 14 85 ........... ' ..... 58 18 37 ........... ...... 5 4 25 77 ........... ' . .80 5 75 ........... ..... 5 6 8 70 ........... ' . . .67 13 39 ........... ' .... 57 J E lm , wr? 11 Henry Kostes Pitcher Richard Menkin Center Field VE , Ted Vogtman Catcher FIRST ROW, I. to r.: H. Kostes, R. Barlock, Stoskus, B. Halper, D. Jaggers, J. Palfi, S. Kerner, L. Lozowick, G. Deo, M. Diamond, T. Vogtmon, R. Menkin. SECOND ROW.' Mr. J. Kulikowski, M. Koris, S. Linzer, B. Tenkin, A. Horun, Hillside's 1957 baseball team finished the season with a winning record of 12-10. After dropping the first two games to Scotch Plains and Seton Hall, the team came to life under the encouragement of head coach, John Kulikowski and assistant, lVilliam Todt. Four of the next five games ended in Comet victory, including a shutout over a potent Irvington nine. 56 W. Ivans, H. Gulkin. E. Tyranski, D. Rapel, D. Romano, S Innamorato, R, Hodavance. THIRD ROW: Mr. W. Todt L. Greenberg, F. Sekley, C. Cappola, H. Fruchterman, E Smythe, E. Gatto, H. Jablonski. Two more losses to Linden and arch-rival Wee- quahic preceded a victory skein of four straight, which was the yearis longest. The victims were Thomas Edi- son, Union, Springfield Regional, and Plainfield. After Columbia broke the streak, Hillside closed out the campaign with a loss to Roselle and wins over Scotch Plains and Clark. This insured the Comets of a second place finish in the Watchung Conference. Steve Innamorato Shortstop R Menkln leads off first 14iC!Q,,',.LQaa M Dxamond draws base on balls Baseball Date Hlllslde V1s1tor Aprll Apnl Aprll Aprxl Aprll April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May une Opponent Scotch Plams Seton Hall Roselle Perth Amboy Irvmgton Clark Roselle Park Lmden Weequahlc Edlson Union Regxonal Plalnfield Columbla Cranford Rahway Cranford Thomas Jefferson Roselle Park Roselle Scotch Plams Clark T Vogtman catches h1gh 1ns1de pltch Ed Smythe Left Freld It ia. 57 Track FIRST ROW, L. to R.: G. DeSanto, J. Dzmil, H. Minkoff, F. Seca, J. Moffet, I. Koorse. G. Combus, Mr. J. Silver. J. Dill, R. LaLavee, P. Jaeger, L. Ellis, M. Levitas, R. THIRD ROW: G. Pluncket, T. DeSant0, A. Egeth, S. Laws, R. Verba, G. Cleveland. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fer- Bestracky, S. Hyland, R. Malone, B. Brazer, D. Statura, rigno, R. Lyons, L. Otlowsky, D. Studney, C. Plunees, B. Silberman, N. Katz. L. Otlowski Sprinter 58 Hillside High Schoolis track team in 1957 enjoyed an extremely successful year. Depth was the major factor con- tributing to this success. New boys and returning veterans alike combined eager determination with expert skill in making the Comets an almost unbeatable aggregation. Indi- vidual stars were Daniel Studney in the weight department, Leon Otlowski a sprinter, and Robert Laws, Lanny Ellis, Russ LaLavee, Peter Jaeger, Martin Levitas, and Earl Bach- enburg, the longer distance runners. Under the expert tutelage of Coach Carmen Ferrigno and his aid Joseph Silver, the cindemien boasted a 7 and 2 won-lost mark over strong competition. The Comets opened the campaign with five straight victories over Springfield Regional, Union, Clark, Weequahic, and Irvington. A close one point defeat at the hands of speedy Linden snapped the long winning streak, and the Cranford proceeded to hand the Comets their second and Final setback. This defeat proved to be costly as it enabled the Cougars to edge Hillside in the Hght for the Watchung Conference crown. The Maroon and Gray culminated the season by trouncing Rahway and Edison. Donald Andres received the annual track award for both his skill in hurdling and outstanding sportsmanship. Track SCHEDULE AND SCORES Date Hillside April 19 77. . April 23 59. . April 26 8424 April 30 Sixth May 2 80M May 6 85. . May 9 58 ........ May 13 52W May 15 Eighth .... May 21 em ...... May 27 90 ........ 1 M Levitas DISTANCE RUNNER. Opponent Regional . . . Union ...... Clark ....... County Relays Weequahic .. Irvington .... Linden .... Cranford .... County Meet Edison ...... Rahway .... 40 58 32M 36M 32 59 64M 35M 27 iv f' .5 A 4 f DISTANCE RUNNER Minkoff strikes classic pose. DcSanto tops the bar. Studncy trics for record toss. Uh... 1 Atyy A A A C Ellis sprints into lead. -4 if w ff ,i 59 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: P. Muccino, P. Dienst, B. Campbell, D. Steinman, N. Cox, C. Pefcti, J. Foceny, H. Winnicki, B. Petti, J. Light, G. Petrucka. SECOND ROW: L. Gaines, P. Shipker, B. Herman, L. Lynch, P. Conlan, M. Silverman, A. Baierra, D. Miskew, B. Bataille, L. Mykytiuk, S. Tyjewski. THIRD ROW: D. Liss, J. Kreshok, R. Kubick, R, Aldredge, D. Hjelm, S. Redling, J. Vollman, R. Loeb, A. Mohr. B. Geiger, R. Patrick. FOURTH ROW: B. Freidman, S. Roth- stein, M. Marino, P. Light, J. Hill. FIFTH ROW: M. Shultzer, B. Rosenberg, V. Manganaro, L. Waxman, H. Smith, J. Wellet, P. Rickerhauser, Miss M. Gallagher, Mrs. M. Malthaner. l 9 5 7 ' I 9 5 8 Pat Muccino shows true . . tennis form. President ........................ Jean Light Secretary-Treasurer .. ......... Helen Winniki Sergeant at Arms .......... Barbara Zimmerman Advisers ............ Miss Mary Jane Gallagher Mrs. Marion Malthaner The members of the Girls' Athletic Council work together to promote sports activities during and after school hours. Functioning as a team, the girls take attendance in gym classes, arrange schedules for sports, participate in after school athletics, and keep all equipment in good working conditions. Intramural competition at play-days provides an opportunity to develop their skills and practice sportsmanship. Softball, archery, tennis, hockey, basketball, and volleyball comprise the major sports played. 2 1 3 4 L. Mykytiuk and B. Herman just can't be grounded! It looks easy when H. Smith and P. Shipker perform. The girls practice jump- upsn during the basketball season. Tumblers rehearse for the annual G.A.C. show. L. TO R..' C. YVeiss, S. Rothstein, R. Loeb, D. Hjclm, P. Patrick, J. Voll- man, Light, B. Geiger, A. Mohr, form a winning volleyball team. CJ 535 X .xx , .Qi v f f 1 y I F 1 f ,X yffg .1 f r V' , . D 1 T1 ' 'fx I ke A X ,v I F A lg 1, ff!! I 5 'L , 5, U - 3 QL Q if ff ' -LA! fff l-,lf N Qxnx NN 'ANN w. xxx 'N l l:,Mq1-1 qv, H ,,....r- J fi? C! XX +-.X Eff? 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XX. g -If-ff'-2I'f'ii1f-.-. .'-j-3-155512-3-13S- X-X zzz' X k 4-3.1 135-.3-1-.1-5.32.5-921' , , ' 'XX -' XX XX ng. '1 X - ' '-1-I-.215-3-1-23, XX X X, if My 1, 'MA ' , V..-Q.. l, 6593? 9. I C- Chl QC, x . vf A ' 2 0 1' 2, ' as 5 A 051. 19 8 1 'Uni' 1? 5 f if ff !, , 1 1 I' Q ls.. Freshman Life An English class enjoys a play-readingn by P, Spitz, L. Greenhouse, R. Bairunas, and R. Barbiere. A familiar Usightf' Mrs. M. Otto, our nurse, check- ing eyesight during the annual medical examina- tion 8 '70 AM on a fine F111 day Forecast Fau' occa slonally cloudy Fand B Greenberg L Castellinl M Manheim and H Rippoport tune in channel B 9 for their fav orite program Renaissance Architecture FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND ADVISFR L TO R Maryann Gugliemettl treasurer Veronica McTernan Lzce preszdent Leonard Selesner prefzdent Mr Anthony Axella aduxer Sharon Roberts secretary The Freshman Story On September -1- 1937 we the class of 61 attended the Freshman Orientation Day program, at which time Mr Custer cordially welcomed us The first month was hi hllfrhted by the pros pect of memormnff locker combinatlons and schedules listtninff to the PA gettmv lost Going down the up stamsay, and lntroductlon to our new course of studs Extra curricular actiuues of fered more opportunities to dexelop our skills With enthusiasm we joined m the bustlinv at mosphere and IH time found that we had taken our place arnonf thc student body After haxinff had a chance to become ac quamted mth our fellow classmates we held electlons ehoosinff Leonard Selesner to lead the class Xeronica NIcTernan to assist Sharon Rob erts to keep class minutes and Xlanann Guffhe metti to balance finances Our major piojcct of the year was the annual Freshman Dance, which was hcld in Bfareh under the supervision of Sir. Anthony Avella, our class adviser. A AN if ,,. LJ XV 39? 7 Abbatemarco Madelrne Archrle Rrchard Artkrn Mary Ann Alper Allen Alper Harrrs Amorskr Edward Andersen Vrctor Andreychrn Irene Arbetrnan Mark Bachna Elrzabeth Barrwnas Robert Barbrere Marrano Barbrere Raymond Barlock Mary Ann Baron Wancy Bart Lrnda Batarlle Jean Berfus Marre Belvrso Paulrne Benjamrn Harrret Benesh Terry Berbaum Arlrne Bernstem Susan Berry Erleen Berson Syral Blacker Paul Bloom Barton Bloom Sanford Boor George Braunschwerger Suzanne Bregen Mrchael Brennan Larry Cammarota Joyce Carracra Antony Carrozza Roseann Casper Lorrarne Castellanr Lours Caton Catherme Charken Sharon Chanm Norman Chanowrtz Roberta Checorskr Frank Chmrel Walter Colhns Ronald Cooper Barbara Coslrt Mrke Costanza Joan Costellr Carmella ar U 4 'V V ag 'Y 66 arf!! tc'-1 N xii' ,- iffy Mei W Freshmen Mrs K Jensen helps a commrttee consrstrng of B Klem J Voynrk and D Frank to mter pret a poetry recordrng of Lx ..V, 9 V TV VA A Ii ' A V A l , 5 , Jw lr V 2 . . -:td LA V r y . 1 ' M VV -T3 QE, K 'Y' A VY .ff 1 . fl ,. 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V' gr A Mgt VV V ,ga -V - 1 rr r 'ir M ' M l ' rl V fl ' l r f 2 f'l7E.,L.'i5? 4 Q 3 l I 'SF 0 i E12-LIP. il? v 1 : , 111 +4 QV' U' A day in the life of a Viking family is reenacted by Schwartz MclNichol W Zukowitz P Rosm and M Arbetman Freshmen ,fgx 7 Cowell David Cox Judy Cox Mary Ellen Dale Sharon Daxid Jeffrey Davis Carole Deklmeida Maxine DeFede Maryann DeMart1no Roland Deo Anthony Diamond Rita D1Buono Vincent Donofrio Anthony Dotoh Gerald Downs Jane Dudzinslu Gerald Duffy Thomas Durmbroff Eileen Edelman Martin Eide Leif Ellis Donald Erdman Carol Fancera Martin Fand Janet Faycik Barbara Federico Gregory Fedorczyk Florence Fedorczyk Rosemarie Ferrigno, Pat Filce, Carol Filce Dorothy Fine Mona Fiorvante Thomas Fleck Robert Frahm Ellen Frank Lois Frangione John Freel Danial Freel Robert Freund Arlene Friedman Jennifer Fruchtbaum Steven Gechtman Robert Gersten Joan Gillmore Donald Gillmore James Goldberg Alan Goldberg Fern 67 x' th Y 5 A tx 0 .f' K 1' OIO Freshmen Frlends cheer the freshman athletes as they begun L J thelr career m hlgh school sports Goldberg Jerold Goldstem Carol Golubchxck Mlke Goodman Ellen Gordon Nancy Gorman Shlrley Grasso Barbara Greenberg Brxan Greenhouse Lo1s Greenstem Veromca Gross Maxme Grossman Herbert Grossman Robert Grubm Davld Gugllemettx Maryanne Hahn Robert Halper Elame Halter Frank Hammer Mar1anne Harnson Louxse Hartmann Jean Hexdrxch Wesley Heon jacquelme Herman Harold Herstatt Ceorge Hlrleman Elxzabeth Hoffman Ann Humamk Peter Huppert Wayne Imbrlaco ohn Innamorato Elleen Innamorato Phyllns Jablonskl Kathleen Jacob Marllyn Jacobson Jay Janderslt Bob JHSIHSICI Frances Jay Stanley Jonas Wayne Jones Howard Kaplan Dxane Katchen Rlta Katcher George Katz Howard Kauger john Kayle Ellen Kelfrlder Dxane Klem Bermce 68 ill MKWWW 53 HQ' 4? 'NN 29, UC' Ns J f ,uf I' 4 l The adxlce of the freshman algebra class commxttee Lange V McTernan and M Gugllcmettl IS Klem Gerald Knorr Dolores Kolsk1 Sandra Kotler Barry Kowalsky Carol Kozlow Yhllxam Kozlowska Maryann Kreshok Robert Knegman Sydelle Kroll Carole LaBrune Geneuexe Lacara Larry Landow Am Landow Ir1s Lane Pamela Lange julxan LaP1erre Wllham Lee Harry Lee james Leonardl ames Lew1s David Lxpson Maylene Lltt Charles Lustlg Frank Lutlnger Mary Anne Lynch Kathleen Malatesta Carl Mango Michael Mangold Robert Manhelm Mrke Mark Joseph Mastrvxanm Frank Matlosz Donald M3tUS1k Florence Maxwell Davld Mazzeo Fann McCurdy Barbara Dennis Maureen 'vIcLaughlm Gerald Mcbhchol John McTernan Veromca Meltzer Wesley Menth Patrlcla Menza Joseph Nhdclleton R1chard Mlller Paul Slmply add the recmprocals and dmde by the con Jugate and then ask someone for the answer 15. -:--- T .92 -Q41-4' 69 'V L 7 5 I , I . ly- . 'hh ' 7 I 4 ' K ' , ' , ' 1 7 , ' 7 'K J . 0 3 'D 1 s ' - 1' V, 1 . l.. 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Mxlls Rosemary Morra Geraldme Mott Lelgh Munn Larry Murphy George Muskalko Barbara Nadalsky Martha Nadaskay Robert Neubauer Charles Newman Charles Newman Marlena Nxelsen Janet Ollva Wllllam Paragmo Anthony Parker Barbara Pavlak Thomas Peacock Geraldlne Perchaluk Casmxr Perlswexg Rosalmd Pesky Steven Peter Paul Albert Peters Jo Ann Pxegarl W1ll1am P1er1n1 Dlane Pollewczak Catherme Polltto Mary Ann Pollak Moms Prlce Mar1lyn Puhak John Pulchlopek Helen Radzmskx John Rappaport Harold Ratchford Carol Rebacz Maman Rexlly Maureen Rem Barry Rendar Clalre R1cc1 Jo Anne Rlchter Ehzabeth Roberts Sharon Rocco Louls Rosenstem Steven Rosm Peter ROSSI Dennls Rubm Ph1l1p Rubmettx janet RUdZ1nSkl Jean Sachs Arleen Sadlon Stephen Sadusky V1ncent Salkew1cz Gorla Salkewlcz Wa er Sammons Morrxs Sanko John Sapko Barbara Sarnosln Henry Scarola Angela Schtmel Barbara Schmdler Howard Schrexber Sus Schulman Va erle Schultz Charles Schultz jeffrey Schwartz Ira Schwartz Jonathan Scott Thomas Selesner Leonard Seylaz Robert Shapiro Jerome Share Robert Shear Ronald Sherldan Mary Ann Sh1der Helen Shlelds W1ll1am Sllber Susan Sxmmons Roger Sxmon Vlctor Smak Rlchard Skuraton Jeffrey Smlth Gary t Q- -1 fe tw' If QM! :HQ '15 .H 'uf M5 if ff G' if -e,..n 31:1 515 5 ,H I N .Ami ,-.. dh -ii f 45? 5'-..f' E X-47 Q.. vsp H , ly ls NX 3' 4 .. 0 2 O PN FV :- N 'Wi SD B o L: in F-95 o r: Il :r 'cs 0 5 o rn. .,, ,-. 1: Q. 'C :r SU : VI :r 0 5 : on 'Q F S h m e n the nauves at work wiv ,... f 'M' .4 KS. ,275-1 IH, 7 ix, F' Q' as AA .Y 'eff Y' I Snyder Jean Sperber Phlhp Sp1egel Ste hen Spxtz Pame a Stem Leslye Stone Thomas Storch Robert Sturma Henry Sutton Dxane Szela Darlene Szymanskx Dennxs Tate Joan Te per Raymond To er Raymond Torsxello Roland Tortorello Frank Toth Stephen Tlschler Leonard Tumm VIVIZII Varenkamp Robert Vemtraub Maxme Verba Lorame Vldal Carol VIYOHB Anthony Von L1nden Elmor Voymk Gerry Wadeyka Mary Wagner Robert Wamschel Marvm Waller Barbara Welman Joyce Wemberger Larry Welner Arthur We1sbecker Judy Wxsche Jerome Wexss Jay Wh1te John W1ll1ams Francls W1lson Roger Wlxttcoff Harold Wolkofsky Aaron Yeachshem 'Nancy Zabe Robert Zannelh James Zakow1e Nano Zalepka Stephen Zellers Emxly Zlds Vlta Zxents Jeffrey Zlmmerman Patncx Zxmrnerman Susan Zonderrnan Dav1d Zwe1back Fehce Zukowxtz W11l1am 1 3. T gg!! u- 1- -J , -M .,. e -S -if -- -'55 I lf' 3 X ' :- vfl 'QQJ' - , - ,Jlilijf M M9 'ill -357:53 '- 'fl lf 50,1-t--' 5 Nsrf. I X X Ki ' 79 l Q D , 1 . if h V i t I 3. yi -Ji my. A x H ,. . ,J . , , S9 .XJ 1' , or J K5 g if - ' , J J . or J J Ja g , , .f wif A: g f, fig' J J J .. n , J J-M, - J J J J M , 4 A A 4 7 VV L J 2 . , my gr 2' - 4,1 Ng , v J iq-, I W ,AJ E pw :J J J J J J r J ' , J yy. It - . , 14- I , N J M , . Totarns, Ronald N 355' X. J ' ' Q l 1- H5 JJ -'L ' e ,A 1 . ' ' J ' ' 1' , i j Q ie 5 4- Q J tm J F ' V .,... 1 A. , at V I , I :J ' V' , 'Xi ' V 45 .J tm, 3 l , ' ' . 'I it Xl f ' , s 2 ' ' ,-.4l'94f7'-bf ' ' A Q A J, 7- ' 1 ' ,Sri ff ri .. ' ,l ., . v , ' , M . Q wr' fi g f, , w .f vm -ar me . f' A ' , , N J A 1 Y I Vfprgy V A ,J J ' , I I v :A VV . , 3 - 5 Q ' J Aff jf, M' , 7 Sf' ' ,sg 2 - Y W Q J 7,3 '. , l . ' rf 1 . - J ga ' -J , 1' I J ' ' A y,yr .ar . . 7 . : If ! WMM f A 7 I 41 XY K ' 'g' ,x K , I 1 , wry -8 wb f z Q 3 4 l A N ff , 7 5 V J A . ' . 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'C' , ' J ' . vt , r r 'f 1 V , H.-M Le.. lik ...V-k Sophomore Llfe Bewire' Testmg 1re'1 Students work at math pro blem as Mr R Lxnch dxctates specxficatlons M Duth1e ind fnend mstruct members of the b1o1o y chss G Hwshner D Lcxme L Krchnacek H Fruvhtcrmin 'mdj L1ster A Buerra prictues her m'1rksm1nsh1p for The Threetlmer The x1ct1m IS D Rmm The wxtncsses are A Butxydas E Berkow1tz K Geracos ind M Vemtraub Mr H G Groh uce prcsldent of thc Hlllslde 'Na tlonil Bmk prciznts the 'Nitmnxl Thrlft Essiy Con test 'zwird to G Goldberg aS3i'iQ9w if I5 I 7'- 'i Y ' Sophomore Oficers and Advzser Above Left Mr E Gottl1eb advzxer L to R A Sllverman secretary J Ferrlgno VICS presldent E Tyranskx pres1dent H Heuer treasurer The Sophomore Story The class of 60 began the year by renewlnfr the frlendshlps we had made as freshmen Led by our newly elected officers Edward Tyranskl presr dent ames F em-mo uce presldent Harr1et Heuer, treasurer and Arlene Sllxerman, secretary our class sponsored the Hrst dance of the year, wlth the theme Our Blue Heaven Gulded by our advlsor Wir Edward Gottlleb we beffan to spec1al17e In our courses of study ID lndustrlal arts, ln home economlcs, IH secretarlal and clerlcal work and 1n preparatlon for colleve Our class was well represented ln the All State Band by ames Wmston and Larry Frank Marcla Botnlclx was chosen for the All grate ChOlT In the field of athletlcs, too we made h1 h school news Edward Tx ranslu and Robert Nflalone estab llshed brlllxant reputations on the We now haxe to abandon ffrldlron our sophomore seats, but not the fond mcmorles and frlends of thls past year -X ,J f lla., ' 140514, J'-E? v. JR ff Q- -4' I 6 Sophomores Ackerman Esther Adamchak Clara Adams Rosemary Aldredge Rebecca Aldredge Roger Alegars Robert Altshule Marsha Archer Rrchard Arcadepone Stephanre Aromando B111 Arotzky Llnda Atkmson Catherme Bader Kenneth Baletrn Lerth Ballard Tom Balmer Henry Bangma Frank Baron Arnold Bassm Rlchard Batto Betty Baum Steve Bear Mrrram Beeber Sherla Berfus Dorothy Bell Myrna Berger Harold Berkowitz Ellen Bemstem Stan Berta Mrchael Best Robert Bestracky Sam Brnstock Ina Bltton Maxme Bluestone Freda Bothelo Paul Botkln Erleen Botnxck Marcra Bottrcello Marla Brazer Robert Brennan John 74 A Borskr tarlors the warstband of her new skrrt if I' tr in R I P R Q X Z -':- , 65 Q ' 'Q , .1 9- '9 A X . 1 2 . . V f qi y 4 nl: 'I . 1' 1 J - - r'V yn' t :: ' Q, A ' ,, -- ,1 E, , ' s N - I A f ,, L 774. I , fg: ,a . ' 4' f ga ff ' f .' -' ?' w rsyt 4' 4 Bl . , ' A I Y :. . 4 ' it ' .,t f 7 s , F:-:mia 1' - yn w- ir: B , B , 3 l. Af 1 VLV Ayykw A l X 1 -. ii i kk ffm X r . V A : f l tllt or mf - A 1' B sllt 3g hi III If -I 96 41143 1' 4- Ib, Sophomo If is iff: Brennan Raymond Brennan Thomas Brody Veromca Brogenskl Theresa Brown Eleanor Burke Harry Butler Harold Butvydas Audrey Cahxll Wlllxam Capra Loretta Carlos John Carlucc1 Dawd Carluscl Mary Carrozm Phyllls Catmo Harold Chase Arthur Clesla Barbara Cxpko Edward Cohen Rlchard Coppola Carmme COf1Hgll3nO Phylhs Cronm Rose DAgost1no Rex DeFxl1ppo Alfonso Dellutrl Joseph Derman Rona DeSanto Carol DeSanto Thomas Devlen Gary Dloruslo Maryann Domma Rosemary Dubow Carol Dzoba Cellne Egeth Alan Exge Howard Exsenberg Alan Elsenberg Andrea Exsenberg Barry E1senberg Marllyn YES .f NX Too bad' Rhoda Mlttleman l Q A cancels her beauty parlor ap pomtment because she has to work late on a club act1v 5 75 4-,X. , A 1? .. . 3 -. 5' gr 7' l el 7A , xy .l . QI' ,- ww :M bus- gl-F, I , V s Y rf if -. '. f'If,f.':'fffxZY , Q 4 - 4, ,.,2 .qv ' ,N .l , f., ,. Z . - A A-4 I lr, Ldiihx by gy A ly Tw. . Q1 . .' l . A L 5, ? ' , l iw ' A Q E44 Deubentfjoseph A - . ,f . Q .QQ A ' ' ' , ig! N . 1 dt' V, Q , It-M s Q , V.. a- ' 4 A . ' 1 1 L?-I -s A ! . ' ' . Y' . 'sl ' 1 - ' 1 3, ,,V' 5. , Y y T 4 I 4 ' A 5 5 pt If 5 f , .,' . E Q If . 3 ' ,I , ' y B W Q Z . I -- ,V f I - , T ' Q r, , I . N f!5,,pr V' 'I l ' 1 leak, I 5 7 Elsenberg Murlel Eltelberg Alan Ellen Judy Erdrelch John Fasteau Raymond Fee Nancy Felber Roger Femgno Carmen Fxscher Peter Flscher Rosemarle F1schman Jack Flsher Joyce Fxsher Judy Flaxman Judy Forman Jerome Franglone Joe Frank Larry Fresco Sally Frledman Barbara Fnedman Bonnxe Fruchtennan Howard Galenas Paul Garb Anna Garry Pat Gatto Edward Gawle Ronald Gexger Betty Geracl Caro G1ordano Grace Gnatz Irene Goldberg Glenn Goldberg Mltchell Goldfarb Elame Goldman Mark Goodman Mlchael Golub Alan Gordo Tom Gordon Henry Grant Bernardette Greenberg W1ll1am 'N mi Adverbs of t1me are effectnely symbohzed by B Grasso W Salkewxcz T Stone and C Fxlce 76 I 3' 'mfs Sophomores 1 , 1 X, X f ANWJ x ' E' I - , ' ,V 5 .-, K' , A 1 ' , 25,1 , , AU 1 3 e 3- if J J e 5 fi , AJ -.gl J A . , f, ,fr r j, A K,-5 vi V Af, , 7 lll: X , . ' vl 1 If if s -' llly I S, , I vrvk 'Ili - -.-f A A , . V Q ..V, . A Y' V . V l ,- ,S F J J llt J . , V on F l , , ltlet Q , . '1 1 l I 7 :El 1 'il' Y -, , Z .A ,Q at yJAw 1 1 I ma 'K .ligne A K T , I ' . Q' f F f2a,Lgl'f i 5' 4. of so ' X' 1 Y H J 'M 4' Q , . . 6 H 5 J all , . 0 ll X Nw kwx Rx xXV I These students are mxestmg tlme m grade msurance at the lrbrary 3 2 Z9 ml' JW Jnuiis Grlfhth Wayne Grossman Bruce Halem Barry Haley Ronald Hare Karen Havxland Brant Hecht Duane Heres Ralph Hersh1ps Glorra Hershkowrtz Elhot Heuer Harrlet Hjelm Dolores Hockenjos Gary Hotchklss Pamela Hrynyk Marlon Hyland Samuel Hyshner Gall Iuzzolmo Harold ajosky Edward ohns Sandra Juknewxcz Theodore Kadowrtz Judlth Kalfus Llllxan Karasek Joan Kasalxs udxth Katz Barry Katz Norman Katz Stewen Kem er Lmda Kendler Gary Keshen 'Nelson Kxbbel Howard Klrschenbaum fhomas Klelman Stexe Knobel Peter Kortz John Koxac Carolyn Kowach Brll Kowalsky Susan 77 rm?- J , X Kllyadl W .. S ' ly lll ixx ' X-'t 2 J' . A i a X ' 5.55 5 VN S93 if gif QV!! . 3 -9 A L I A 7 , I an 1 ' , ' Z Q, , ' - 3 .7 N1 H ' . - gf, t J.. - , V, 1 K eller, I'red -I l '11 , , ' .uh an 1 5 t All U anis ZW? , I . Jn L, -lv, 4 V A , 1. I 51: -fr fflylf s - V 1 ' l ' H u J ' U ' 0 l ' Q ft 4 'cat ' Kozubal, Ellen Kozubal, Kathy Krchnacek, Lydia Krcshok, Judy Krupshy, Ann Kulzera, Albert Kubick, Veronica Lanhen, Richard Lavook, Joe Laws, Ruth Lee, Dorothy Levine, Davif Levine, Ellen Lieb, Iris Lieb, Mickey Lieberman, Stewart Light, Patricia Linzer, Sanford Lister, Judy Lobdell, Maryl Loeb, Ruth Lorenc, Helen Loyko, Joanne Lynch, Bernard Lyons, Janet Mackey, Alan Madersky, Andrew Mahler, Eileen Malone, Robert Marcus, Barry Marino, Mary Ann Martucci, William Mascola, Antionette Mastroianni, Elena Matusik, Theodora McBride, Myrtle McDonough, Wilma McKeown, William McTaggart, Margaret Menkin, Kenneth Miczewski, John Mikulewicz, Edward Miller, Brenda Minkoff, Barbara Mitchell, William Mittleman. Rhoda Mohr, Ann Molkosky, Robert 78 Y Ari? ev 3 ,- - K, ,js K. 1 ' J 5 sv . 1 I eats., .A Miss G. Manning. R. Tresente, E. Mikule- wicz, and P. Fisher act out a skit in Spanish. sl, , Q 2 bfi. Ii 1, I , . ,ix 1 it N L LI , A 1 Gs? 9 A'g,. of 'R' ' 0 'V 6 if, I 1. fs ,Q . 1 it -7 .A Sophomores fi ff L 0 Q ,fo xg, ,I A . . Y l fi ' 5 ' 1 ff Q I I f A 4-, A X J 6 ag 4 KA. 5? ig K 7 4 ok: Z1 :bg -.96 .. '- Al X Q1-12,3 ' f , ' , , c f' .AA ? 9 5 L 5 T ,-. ,fe fn. T' . In I' 1 fer ,W XXX ,xg -f'2i'1 Sophomores 13 -fir? 1 Rah V1 W Noxember 99 1937 Sophomorcs enloy Our Blue llc-men Nforrxs Roslyn Bfmcr luflllr' Nioxnrlnn unes 'Needle Robr rt 'Nemtth Xerna Nrrholson Paulxne 'Nxrhter Rodney 'Nolan ames Olerand Nhrcla Olcs Stxnley Olslnn lowc- Ontell Dulcl Opacltx Rudl Oppr-nhexm Ina Orloskv udy Osswald Fred Plrochnmk Robert Pashlxow Barrw Prekrxleuls r-rn Pastor Bruce Patrlrlt Rose Peacock Patrlcra Plerfc Brufc Polhemus Van Dxke Prescott Rxchard Pretr Patr1c1a Pulchlopek Walter QUCIIOZ Glorra Rapp Eleanor Raschal Jeffrey Ratkewrcz Carol Redlmg Sharon Reed Exa Relff Robert Rmrhc-1 Fllrn ROIDCYIOIII qtella Rornxmshyn VIC tor Ross- Remna Rosenbvr Sandra Rosenberg Sondra Rosen arten Charles Rotberg Leslle Roth Carol Rudnlfk Bernard Rullo Frances Russo Salvatore Sackavrch Barbara Sacharov Myra 79 A ' - ff raor ooaa e Qi . 17 , 4 my , ,kg at V V' :AVV AV t 5 U I gii r r.-, ,,o, 1 M it at - . A ' t,,r.rr or 3 R Q' f ' -, F wi: . V I I V I ' I: 2... ix Q 5 .3 Q D . I- In , llll A21 A , v , r oor R oo oo a f f ky 1 fi l rf VA 3 . , f F 5 , A M KX - .K a A ..,: l, ,+A of S t at 5 r rrrrr ' r R R '+r- R' 5 -' ,f f r.rr 6 a we : so f Saltz Myrna Sampson Patrlcla Sawczyn Ronald San Flllppo Nxcholas Scavron Charles Scherrer Georglanna Schmxdt John Schmon Patrlcla Schulman LOIS Schwartz Kenneth Sekley Fred Senders Charlotte Shannon Emmalme Shaver Llarence Sherman 'Vatalle Shmker Alexander S1dwa Larol Slegel Barbara. Sxegel Enc Srlberman Bernard Srlxerman Arlene Slahar Lmda Smlth El1z'1beth Somogyl Margaret Spatoro James Spmgler M Stadlln Barr Stem Lmda Sternberg Lynn Stone Gary Strasle Theresa ff..-Mfr Sophomore 80 run relays .1 I zwiwyi In, -1 '54 The g1rls work at xmprovmg the body bcaut1ful whlle next door the boys get set to 1, I ' S Aj' L1 V I S S Q W r - we - f . ,is if, fav- to AEAZV .y,,fk hrtr M V i T M Q Z l L ., , A., ILI- Q S7 . '.,.1 fr ? ni I I ' l l. ary A Q , A , Y - j f' - , - 1 1 . ' st k ,M if , , S a!1,0 , ,ary A fs ttf s , A L g -,lv- ' 5 - Q v,,Z1 A ff-il k Akyihh H ' K i J S b W . il, 5 '.' u A I: w - . 3 . I P v ' I' 71. ? 1 I Y 2 1 t tl s l W f 3 R n A D- H. Uatino concentrates on Mr. H. Eich- mar1's demonstration of the way to inscribe acircle. Sophomores 4552 W 2 ,gg A .V , ziobm, Edwin Zydycryn, J 0211 f 6 'f 'D -'X '. 0 '9u.,. 6? if - mo. o-9 Sweet, Wayne Tangarie, Carol Tannenbaum, Elayne Tapper, Frank Tate, Barbara Tenkin, Barry Teppper, Martin Thomas, Joanne Thomas, MaryAnn Tortorella, Frank Tresente, Robert Tyranski, Edward Ulrich, Susan Urban, Carol Valente, Judy Vit, Henry Vodorsik, Dennis Vollam, Arlene Wassarman, Bob Weinberg, Susan Weiss, Barbara Wejanowski, Pete White, Joseph Williams, Carol Williams, Dawn Williams, Donald Willis, Joseph Winston, James Witting, Joan Yampolsky, Paul Young, Jeff Zacovic. Daniel 81 Junior Life S Re1ch hstens attentnely as Mr W John son explalns the lesson Mrs S Greenberg smlles at R Levmsons board work as E Rosenthal and S Tyjewskl dlsplay thexr talents ln Spanxsh B Lazerwxtz carefully prepares to operate the prmtmg machme Posmg Wllh the Un1on County Realtors award for her essay on the B111 of Rxghts 15 C Senner Junior Officers and Adviser '51 FIRST ROW Harvey Lazarus vzce preszdent John Albrecht prendent Manlyn Sllver man treasurer SECOND ROW M1ss M11dred Shaxer aduser Susan Kolba secretary The Jumor Story Thls year the class of 59 wanted on tables at the sen lor prom parked cars at the same and decorated for com mencement In May the C P students dedlcated a Saturday morrung to strugsglmg throu h the practxce Boards Led by presldent ohn Albrecht who was ably asslsted by Harxex La7arus uce presxdent Susan Kolba secre tary and M3T1lyH S1lwerman treasurer we sponsored the tradltlonal un1or Rmg Dance Based on the theme of Carousel lt was hxghllghted by the d1str1but1on of class rmgs Irwm Koorse was elected an honorary member of the Sons of the Amerlcan Rexolutlon for h1s excellent collec tlon of earlv Amerlcan papers and records Carol Senner won the Lmon County Realtors award on XX hat the B111 of Rxffhts Means to 'Vie Now suth three sears behmd us IH thls hat en of good tlmes and knowledge we are looltlng forward to our final year of ach1exement and sat1sfact1on gmded by Nhss Mlldred Shax er class adx 1ser 'E..-LI! iz:-'3 .Tiff 'q-'B f fl iw Ze? DEH W Albrecht, John - s Amberg, Joan 9 Ambrozy, Veronic . Arons, Elaine ' ' Aschner, Rosella Baiera, Ann ' Baldoni, Joseph Barlok, Ronald Batto, Mary Beloff, Barry Belviso, Philip Bestracky, Valerie 9 Bataille, Barbara S' Us, 1 - Blumenthal, Martin , Bernstein, Martin Boff, Lawrence ,, ' Bolidge, Joseph Bornstein, Joel Borski, ohanna T5,L, L . Brody, on si it'-' Brogan, Richard iff, Brondstetter, Barbara A Bryke, Ronald Buckowski, Joann Burns, William Caris, Robert Chapman, Arthur , Chamamaz, Daria Cocuzza, joe , Q Cohen, William g Conlan, Patricia Conlon, Patrick Cordova, Jeffrey Courage, Raymond Coveleski, Richard de Almeida, Anthony Deehl, Lowell DeRonde, Walter ie DeSanto, George DiBella, Ronald Druker, Barbara Dutkiewicz, Barbara Dymkowski, Charles Eisen, Carol Eisenstodt, Barbara Fabricant, Elliot Feldman, Fred Fisher, Sharon xv 2- 31521 EXI 3, 32 M: AD-'F' fa f-bag 'T' 63' '59 fx -gs A 7 'gb 'A -494' QGQQQ ' ai 'iii Q'gsQ66 saga?-if 4 6 Q? 84 ef , ii ' Q -' ' ' R Q A rv ie, ii , .Q.. i , UW .I A A E: nln fl Q :' 3 . 'ii ' 4 A' ,if Ya. 4. F FA F A I L7 M L 5 S 5 , t 'T' 3' W- X A A A 4 A ' Q L '-.-:' ' , ' A gl . Ir 1 5 Juniors Optimistic Bob Pinnas tries to prove that There's always room for one more. Alfff 'L vnuv. . A classroom on wheels is enjoyed by MF. E- Schaub, Jon Brody, D. Kurtzman, H. Hillman, -Q--...,-...... R 2 '- and L. Skuraton, ll' X M Nl l ' x gs- L xx ' ffm, X 43:35 , A9 1 K ., - N 3 X ly 2 43540 Friedman, Betty A L - Friedman, Elinor if Friedman, Harriet ,, , . . ' ' Frieder, Lois Y I ,Eli 1 Games. Lynn A ' in Gaer. Gerald fe - lj 6,4-f' if -- , Gambos:IGeorge tx. . l I - ,, ,LSB I :IA Garcia, eanette A ' e va A 'E x ' Q N 5 Y'- .E-. A Q? , Z ii - ' i 2 I - is a gg I . gg an 2 il y f' ' I A L if' LL2, ef L LL -- ,1 2 5 L ' L -L za' fav 'Q ' .ff fl, V a ei ii .1 Q' f if .fluff-'iffg 2' 4' 0- 2 Y L aa Ap' Chi. f I Gawler, John Gelfond, Sheila Giovani, Anna Ginelli. Barbara Ginelli, Louise Goldberg, Arthur Goller, Arlene Golombeski, Peter Gopko, Mike Graf, Edward Greenberg, Edward Gulkin, Harry Gutentag, Herbert Hammer, Edward Hect, Eugene Hellabrandt, Carolyn Herman, Barbara Hershkavitz, David Hill, Joan Hillman, Harriet Hodivance, Robert Hogan, Patricia Horun, Andy Horowitz, Elaine Hubbard, Barbara Huppert, Jeffrey Hymowitz, Betty Hymowitz, Martin Jaffe, Gail Jaggers, David Kadowitz, Philip Kaplan, Lester Karetnick, Ruthe Kaufman, Charles Kelm, Barbara Kersner, Susan Kolba, Susan Koorse, Irwin Koris, Moe Kowitski, Carol 85 Kowxtskl Carolyn Kowskl Stanley Kranxpf Har Kuclnskl Joyce Landow Shlrley Lang Mxchael Lazerwnz Bernard Lazowltz Glorla Lehner Gary Lemmger Phxl Levxn Mark LCVIHC Barbara Levme Howar Levmson Joe Lewand Allen Lewxs Glorla Lewxtter Herbert Llpshutz Carol Lrss Dons Lowenstem Mxnam Lynch Loretta Mango Marlene Mangold Glen Marcus Marxlyn Marme Marxlyn Matloz Beverl Matwlsyn Lmda Merkel John Mesker Dor1s Mlchael Jean Mlller joseph Mmkoff Harvey Mzrandl Vmcent Mxsque Dor1s Moffat James Moffat Patrxcxa MOTYIG Rlchard Morrxs Arthur Moss Gerald Muccmo Patrlcxa Mudrey George Mullery James Mykytluk Lluba. Nader Steve Newman Eve Ordower Daniel Ordower Ra Otlowskx Leon 86 l 1 ,ir lllxl T I Mrs M Ruben stem mstructs Jane Bell IH the proper techmque for tran scrlptlon Juniors D' QL? -5 lkf W x 7, in Wi 'Q Syl? YY 'N ,9-SXSW-L .lunlors Papert Natalle Pearlman Robert Peterman Larry Peter Paul Vlvlan P1nnas Robert Platt Dolores Plungls Lharles Plunkett George Podlas Drane Popxek Fred Poplck Jerry Powell Ronald Prasa Angela Prxce Carol Ann Prochmak Eugene Rabba Louls Rape! Raw ln Rench Relch 4 Resos Rxchk Dave Deena Mxchelle Sandra V1ctor1a us Raymond Rxchter Roberta Rxckerhouser Patrx 46 Rxtz Stewe Robertozzr Patty Rohl1ch Jay Romano Davld Cla Rosenblum Harold Rosenberg Barbara Rosenthal Edward ROS51 Jules Rubm Paul Rubmettn janet Ruboxltz Larol Ru pe W1ll1am WSW -vw Sat o Frank Scarola Leonard Scher Donald Scherer Carol Scholl Arthur Schnexder Raymond Schultzer Maxme Schwartz John Sexden Bruce Semmerrch Steve Senner Carol Shannon Paulme An honorary membershlp m the Sons of the Amer xcan Rexolutlon was awarded to Irwxn Koorse shown here perusmg part of has collectxon of early Amer1can documents ,aw fa f A45-V 'E zine waz mlll 'llll 87 g 1 ,W , l , ' ,, 1 LA Y , ' 'ui' ' I , le I I f., V if K' . , N 1: A. I Y. Y V Ah f ',,: 1 , 'A r ,. 5752 , A K- ' . y I , Q . J .rl A , 1 ,d V ' A .Q 3 A . S l n f S - R t 1 S ' l . . , ' A NRA iw Q - ' ' on f 'ff ref M 2 S - e ' ,V- -ras ' 'tr l W JI whiff, ' In , , 1 9 . Q 2? 3' A . ' 6 ' 1 w : 'fn I llvl S, S 1 L V V , , ft Q ' l - in V , s.V. 1 I i ' .1 , y 4 R l E. A ,A ,, K v , E ' f i 'JK 5 T Nl hlf'r k,,, Q V 4 4' 'lf Y' ' ' f a a S ' i ' J s llss wt ' -wen S -...-. x ,-.- , . , Shawartz, Alfred Shipker, Pauline Sieka, Frank Silverman, Marilyn Silverstein, Libby Simmons, Lucille Sirkin, Irene Skerbe, Judy Skola, Mathew Skurton. Lawrence Slovin, Stanley Smith, Helen Sofka, Ross Soroka, Steve Stachura, Dennis Stark, Ira Stiller, Judy Stralkus, Anita Studney, Daniel Swanger, Myrna Szamreta, Robert Szymanski, Walter Toby. Henry Triano, Dolores Trop, Michael Tumarkin. Linda Tyjewski, Stella Unterman. Celia Valente, Danny Valente, Doris Vitale, Camille Vollman, Judy Vreeland, Robert Waldman, Joani Wallis, Carol Waxman, Lillian Weich. Ruth Weinbaum, Myrna Weisenfeld, Lorin Weiss, Richard - 9 9 A . J Y rf' . ' W , . if? y A ? . V A. a-,t ' 1 fig Z -2 , .. K r , M -. is :', 'Z ' if . xW f .., V,'f J ,J ':-, -0 V , 1 '-el: 5 A ,, si H aw ' ' 1. 'E it 1 lt V xg , I , ,,,. ,si f ' . , , e Q. J , 3. af M a 4 AL Juniors J lt? , aznqiia f -if 88 ,r The lapidary equipment procured by our principal, Mr. R. L. Custer, in- trigues Zinelli, Mr. C. Harper, Mr. P. Nichols, and P. Conlan. Juniors Hillside's queen of the Union County Centennial celebration, Carol Ann McTernan, is at- tended by her princesses, B. Kubick, D. Steinman, D. Fleck, and E. Woodring. VVellet. Jeanette Wheaton. Patricia lN'oldyla. Josephine 3' 7 - Yancosky. Eleanor Q Q In 33 I? A., -A L ' i 3' 6' Youngburg. Mary 13. -- M ' f 1 'f ' ' 7 5-if f 5- Zayak, Eileen , I ,,,, ' ' Z, 7 in ,V X -li Zemanovic, Allen ' ' Zimmerman. Barbara 3 Q ,X , Zukowitz. Anna 1 G , ' Zwillman, Nancy .V ' ' , Zwillman, Susan 89 Senior Stor September 5 1954, and all I'6J0lCCd It was a day of happlness and celebratxon, our Hrst day m H1lls1de Hlgh School D1splay1ng our talent and bram power we set out to make our freshman year one of admlrable ach1evements Our Hrst undertaklng was to make the best World Hrstory projects eyer seen Our next conquest was our lockers soon we could open them ourselyes on only the thlrd or fourth try We were prlvllefred to carry the senlors trays 1n the cafeter1a and the1r books through the halls VVould our hon ors never end? Soon It was tlme for the great socral ex ent of the year Under the dlrectlon of Prexy Mlke MaTkOW1tZ, we planned worked on and finally put on the Freshman Dance A huge success, It was the fittlng cllmax to a fabu lous freshman year Soon after the 55 56 school year started we opened the soclal season w1th the Sophomore Dance under the dl rectxon of class pres1dent, Stu Wfurtzel Thxs was the year when we began to learn what aCt1V1tlCS meant Cock watch ers found out that at 2 55 the school day drdnt end xt was only half done Blology the subject of the year reopened at three Mr Duthxe preslded oyer the fest1v1t1es as we went to work dlssectlng In geometry we were b1SCCt1I'1g W1th the help of Mr Kennmvton and Mrs Greenberg we produced the Sophomore Mlnstrel Show a smash h1t In our courses we learned and deyeloped talents We had started on the road to adult l1fe The jumor year was the year of phys1cs, Amerxcan Hls tory and hterature, and the Junlor Boards The year was ushered ln wxth colon1al h1story and by the t1me It was over the U S was a great natlon We also progressed xndlvldu ally and as a class Mr Van Gllders a1rplane became a le end By mrdyear the pace became frantlc Under th leadershlp of Eugene Avergon the jumor class was Sl1OYV11'10' 1ts stuff Flrst came the yar1ety show New York Agaln the class had produced a smash h1t After th1s came the Rlng Dance 1n calypso style Here we donned our rmgs a fore taste of the joys of the senlor year In May came the Satur day many of us had walted for the Junlor College Boards Early 1n the morn1n we sat down and for three hours we filled ln lxttle blanks The Sen1or Prom came, and we served as walters A few weeks later at Moymv Up Exeruses, we bxd the semors a fond adleu and eagerly reached for the rems of power Jeffrey Conford Preszdent Bey erly Aaron Vzce President Regxna Lrght S ecfeta ry Martm Levxtas Treaxurer 0 , . ' 3 , ' 5 . v an 1 , n I , D .- . I . . . 7 4 t . . U . ,, , . I . y . . - ' S 3 -7 V Y . . N ,, . 7 , 7 . 1 ' Q . , .. - 9 . . Y ' 5 3 . I, . . g . . , , . , 1 3 5 . , . Q g . ' 'f '. e , D . . . . V. L, y,, . . , . . V Y . - ' 9 - , ' . , . .U O I ' , , Ac V' as , ' . , D 4 . D x W 1 Class of I9 8 In September 1937 armed wxth pxles of books and wearm IW League clothes we be came senlors At last we were ln the pos1t1on we had been awaltm for three sears Soon we found that th1s year would be our buslest xet The sub jects were d1mClllt but lnterestm We were ed1 tors f Hlllu officers of Debate Club and Thesplans and were worklng hard to put out the best Epoch exer Durmg October and No vember the senlor class went from door to door selhn cards led by Presldent eff Conford and Treasurer Marty Leutas On October 22 the class turned out almost masse for the Ment Scholarsh1p Test Suddenly lt was t1me for the Semor Play The Boy Frxend stamng Dons Stemman and Barry Chase w1th a great cast was presented on December 6 and 7 It was preceded by weeks of work coached by Mr Felst Ellen Sawetnlck and Val Gerstem After this the sen1or class entered the era of the shde rule and will 1. Q0 Or'l fffyfggfp Charles H Kenmngton Adv1ser Sandra T Greenberg Advlser on them In between everythmg else we were hopefully sendlng appllcatlons to the colleges DUSIHCSSCS and IYICIUSITICS of our cholce In th1s we were helped tremendously by Dr Krumacher and her staff Soon Chrlstmas xacatlon came and just before we left the Chrlstmas Dance was pre sented by the senlor class Mr Kullkowskl was great passm out candy canes as Santa Then we rested oxer the xacatlon whlle workm Cl ht hours a day on our English term papersl After New Years Day we came back and almost 1m medlately ran 1nto the mommg Boards W worked untxl March when we took the afternoon College Boards and then we walted worked and walted some more We took tlme out from our studxes IH March to take over the town and 1ts 1ndustr1es on Youth Takes over Industry Day By May we had heard the news from the colleges of our cholce On the thlrtleth we had our last hlgh school flmg the prom and enjoyed every mmute of lt The tlme when we would leave H1llS1dC Hlgh our home for the past four years was fast drawmg near A week later came Movmg Up EXCFCISCS when we reluctantly clasped hands for the last tune and broke the c1rcle On une 17 we were graduated from Hlllslde Hlgh confident that the quahty of our trammg would enable us to become worthwhile members of society 91 ' f i ' af , 0. , , , D , i ' D l I Y l 5- U , , VF- Q , ' 11?-if -fi 'Lv 1 . . . gl v 7 1- 441. ' .V . v O G5 X , h X , , . . 1 , ' . . I - LL ' Y ' C 71 S , , LJ I F ac as ,' XV . . , . K . ! lx X . , ll I ' cc ' as ' ' V ' 9 9 7 ' 1 ' IC 3, ' ' walked from class to class figuring out problems Y ' f x 1 ' t ' 3 1 7 ' I 3 , , , l g . . , V Y . C . V ,. U .U D D , . , - ' ' ' Ci 9, e . ' ,Jr. u ' ' 1 3 I 3 A . , 3 CG ' - 77 ' . J , ,f 9 F iilf 'ff . . .In geometry we were bisecting. . . ,mn LOUISE ADDEO 372 Sanford Avenue Library Club lg Handicraft Club 3 5 Ceramics Club 4. Louise dexterously fashions beautiful and useful objects in any media. RICHARD AMORSKI 564 Chapman Street Hunting and Fishing Club 2 g Football 3, Track 2. Dick is outstanding in outdoor sports, particularly water skiing and swimming. BEVERLY AARON 207 Winans Avenue Vice-Pres. 2,3,4g Thespians 2 3,4g Flag Swinger 45 Debate and Forum lg Hiller 1. Gifted with a golden disposition, Bev struts with Hillside's corps of flag-swingers. ROBERT ADLER 1981 Fairview Place Senior Playg A Cappella Choir 25 Boys' Chorus 2,45 SGA Rep. 2. Bob is a well balanced mixture of brains and talent. The piano responds to his tuneful touch. BARBARA ANDREYCHIN 529 McMichael Place Hiller Copy Editor 45 Hiller Staff 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4, Choir 2,3,4g NHS 4. Charming Bobbie, leads Hill- side's cheerleaders and solos for the choir. KAREN' ABRAMSON 271 Dorer Avenue Band 1,2,3,4g Dramatic Guild 2, Hiller 1,25 Publicity Club lg A Cappella Choir 1,45 Girls' Chorus 1. A peppy high- strutter, Karen looks at the lighter side of life. EUGENE AICHELE 300 Hollywood Avenue Stage and Lighting Crew 3,4g SGA Representative 35 Radio Club 3. A hard working mem- ber of the stage and lighting crew, Ike is sought for his electrical know-how. WILLIAM ANZELLA 351 Yale Avenue Students' General Association Member l,2,3,4. Rock n' Roll fan Bill is always present at school functions. PHYLLIS ASHERMAN 1057 Fairview Place Entered Soph. Year: Dramatic Guild 3, Hiller 3, Epoch 43 Tumbling 3. This connoisseur of Italian food brightens the halls with her cheery counte- nance. LINDA BASS EUGENE AVERGON 234 Clark Street SGA Cabinet, Junior Pres.g Wrestling, 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country 1,23 Track 1,25 Eug, an inspiring architect, believes in the saying, Clothes make the man. 1516 Schley Street Senior Play 4 5 SGA Collector 4 3 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Dramatic Guild 45 Jr. Variety Show, Tumbling Club 3. Lin capti- vates people with her flashing smile and her humor. MADELINE BENSON 403 Spring Street Typing Club 1,25 Girls, Cho- rus I, Leather Club 3, SGA 1,2,3,4. Typing and dancing are favorites of this pert miss, who gives and receives friend- ship with grace. ROCHELLE BASS 1070 Voorheex Street SGA Alternate 1,25 Girls' Cho- rus 1,2,35 Jr. Variety Show Soph. Variety Show, Tumbl ing Assembly 3 5 Hiller 1 Blithe Shelley enthusiasti cally participates in HHS pro grams. JANE BELL 318 Winanx Avenue SGA Corr. Sec. 45 SGA Cabi- netg Cabinet and Council 3,4. Always loyal and true, Jamey is also fashion wise and charm- ing. ,. , . . , . V av in g A . f V, 3 ' ' . 19 a ' i il , 3544, I i 41 at V .fi 3 7 htm, V, it C ' Q 'svaifakf ALBERT BAIZA 634 Buchanan Street Basketball 23 Students' Gen- eral Association Member 1,2, 3,4. Popular record collector Al is a Mr. Fixit with cars. fltiftllififlfr ' W HOWARD BELL 1227 Woodrull Avenue Chess Club l,2,3g Band 1,25 Dad's Club Drive 1,3g Spring Concert l,2. Howie plots a chess move or tunes in a ham with equal facility. . . .MUM's the word.. . if V. 5 in I MYRNA BERGER 1510 Schley Street SGA Rep. 1,2,4g Dramatic Guild 2,3,4g Thespians 3,45 Variety Show 2, Senior Play. Queenly d i g n i t y symbolizes Myrna. She is fluent in Span- ish and French. SARA BLOCK 1481 Staley Terrace Orch. 1,25 Debate l,2,3g Hiller 1,2g SGA Art Staff 3,4, Dra- matic Guild 3,4, Banker 45 Sr. Play, Variety Show 2,3. This petite artist works extensively in dramatic presentations. sg - 11 Na + HOH-QBOOM 4d'f C 'Z quilt' 5 et mfr - a '- sv-Fw THERESE BERMAN 1410 Orchard Terrace Flagswinger 43 Orchestra and Band 1,2,3,4g SGA Alt. Rep. 45 Senior Play, GAC 23 Tum- bling 3, Publicity Club 1,2. Terry, a congenial flag- swinger, enjoys dancing, violin playing, and ice skating. ANNE BORSKI 1217 South Bright Street Entered junior Year: Girls, Chorus 35 SGA Member 3,43 Hockey 3,45 Tennis 3,4. Full of fun and vitality, Susie ex- cels in swimming and skating. JEAN BRENNAN 243 Clark Street Students' General Association Member l,2,3,4g Typing 2. A congenial and amiable girl, Jeanie is a blue ribbon ste- nographer. Y, STUART BERNSTEIN 412 Hollywood Avenue Tennis Club 35 Dramatic Guild 43 Senior Play. Stu, a class comedian, is one of Hill- side's linguists. He enjoys ten- nis and golf. d, PAULINE BOTTICELLO 1317 White Street Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Typing Club 1,2,3,4, Golf Club 3g Spring Concert. Pauline will be a cheerful, attractive addition to the business world. ELIZABETH BRIGHT 1545 Leslie Street Debate and Forum 1,25 Dra- matic Guild 3,4g Thespians 3,43 Girls, Chorus l,2. An ac- tress of exceptional ability, Liz hopes to become a speech therapist. :WM LEE BUNDGUS 360 Harvard Avenue Debate and Forum Club 2,35 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Rifle Club 15 Band 2,35 Senior Play5 Banker 3. Among ambi- tious Roger's interests are hunting, music, and acting. ROBERT CANALES 1280 Gurd Avenue Students' General Association Member l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2. Happy-go-lucky Bob can be found tinkering with cars or displaying his skill on the basketball court. E. GARY CLEVELAND 123 Coe Avenue Senior Playg Senior Councilg Football 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,45 SGA Collector 25 Hunting and Fishing Club. Gary, an all-round sports- man, scores high among his classmates. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 484 Hillside Avenue Banker 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Tumbling Club 3,45 Track Club 35 SGA Collector 35 GAC 2,3,4, V-Pres. 35 Typing Club. Betty has contributed greatly to the prestige of girls' sports at HHS. u ,a A21-A I l ,gm-1... 5 xxx X l BEWARE XX X Damn xx lfh N -tt. X . Tj Xxjx x ' -.-f.-- 5 -::: A V, 3 - ' 3 .5. - 5.9. W xrigigikwfn gt. , -. QW E15 f?f5:f1Zi-:-.:ii'i1' es.:5iii51i1'1'QlI5:- 51-fI'Zf1'Ef'1 I - ...L , , .fa- How was I supposed to know it was in reverse? BARRY CHASE 1045 Union Avenue Class Council 3,45 SGA Col- lector 45 Rifle Club 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Sr. Play. Barr derives great pleasure from sports and music. He will long be remem- bered as The Boyfriend. IRA COLEMAN 1485 Orchard Terrace Debate and Forum 1,25 Bas- ketball 15 Golf Team 35 Span- ish Club 35 Cross-Country 1. Kip is a skillful golfer and a subtle jokester. 4, ,M STANLEY CLELAND 1170 Liberty Avenue Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Stan is fas- cinated by the mechanics of radio and television. He hopes to sport Navy blues. JEFFREY CONFORD 216 Conant Street SGA Rep. 1,2,35 Cross-Country 2,35 Class Council 1,2535 Sen- ior Class Presidentg NHS 4. ujeffl' devotes his enterprise and wit to the welfare of his classmates. , ,rtafwwfrgyr I I x 1' -:L K' X 1 and I made it with my own hands. JOAN CONSTAM 283 Williamson Avenue Epoch 45 Spring Concert 1,25 SGA Collector 2,45 Dramatic Guild 2 5 Spanish Club 35 Art Metal Club 3. Joni's grace- ful merriment is always ex- pressed in her sparkling eyes. NANCY COX 837 Union Avenue Dramatic Guild 2,35 Girls' Chorus 15 Banker 15 GAC 35 Track Club 3. Petite Nan is an exuberant participant in a host of athletic activities. DENE DAVIS 216 Dorer Avenue Head Majorette 4 5 Orch. and Band l,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3545 Dramatic Guild 25 SGA Alt. Rep. 1,25 SGA Collector 3. Pe- -... ag JESSIE CRICHTON 534 McMichael Place Typing Club 2,35 GAC 2,35 VINCENT DeMAIO, Jr. 209 Conklin Avenue Football 25 Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Vinnie has an easy manner and a carefree way added to ambitious drive. tite and friendly Dene charms SGA l,2,3,4. This fair-haired audiences with her grace and talent. MARGARET DIENST 844 Union Avenue Dramatic Guild 2,35 Girls' Chorus 15 GAC and Tumbling 'Club 3 5 Track Club 35 Cheer- leader 4. Peggy,' is an active cheerleader with a special zest for athletics. senior has a friendly disposi- tion that makes her a welcome companion. JAMES DILL 584 Plymouth Road Varsity Football 1,2,3,45Track 1,2,3,45 SGA 1,2,3,45 Varsity H 3,4. Tackle Jim is never at a loss for pals because of his amiable nature. EDWARD DOHERTY 524 Tillman Street Boys' Chorus 45 SGA Rep. 35 Football l,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Football Club l,3. Excelling in athletics, king of the crewcuts Ed is well-read. PHYLLIS DUROSKY 314 Ryan Street Typing Club 1,25 Girls' Auto Club 35 Girls' Track Club 3. Phyl, a western music fan, expects to become a secretary. Her calm manner is a distin- guishing trait. ,ff n We V rl JOHN ISZMIL 1259 Oakwood Avenue Track 35 Football 25 Hunting and Fishing Club 35 Dadls Club Drive 2. Dizzy and his host of friends enjoy hunting and fishing. BARBARA EISENBERG 317 Conant Street SGA Treas. 3,45 SGA Cabinet 3,45 Class Council 45 Banker 15 GAC 152. Barb's flair for fashions and ability to handle HHS's finances make her an all-round personality. STEWART EISENBERG 816 jerorne Avenue Football 1,2,3,4 5 Students' General Association 1,2,3,4. Travel and his red convertible appeal most to Stu. HARRIET FEINSTEIN 272 Ryan Street Typing Clubg Track Clubg SGA Member 152,354-5 jr. Va- riety Show. Har is a consci- entious worker. Record collec- tions and dancing occupy this future secretary's leisure. RALPH FEDERICO 233 Crarm Street Students' General Association l,2,3,4. Ralph is an expert in drafting and in repairing cars. His sense of humor wins him friends in all his encounters. PATTI FISKE 1569 Leslie Street Thespians 3,45 A Cappella Choir 35 Orch. 25 Sr. Playg Dramatic Guild' 3,45 Hiller Staff 15 Girls' Chorus l,2. Musically-minded Patti is a loyal Thespian and friend. 'L fag, 55 LANDRUM ELLIS 144 Pennsylvania Avenue Track 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country 2,3545 Rifle Team l,2,3,45 Var- sity H 3. A cross-country speed demon, Lanny focuses his attention on fishing and mechanics. . . .A SMASH HIT! apdooaq 'N o 0 0 B :MW D 5 K , C eo ' gg, Pflol 5 Q , o Ounce QI Q so ,, a 4' ae., E 9 I ooo .KR Y i U Sf 2' 23 O 0 0 e 4 ea, X5 QQ o Y F D0oda?de.oQ0 6 ' 7 DOROTHY FLECK 601 Conant Street Cheerleader 2,3,4g SGA Rep. 15 Banker 2,35 Hiller 1, jr. Council. Golden-haired Dotty'l is a popular cheerleader, gifted with energy plus. RITA FOX 424 Hollywood Avenue Library Club Vice Pres. 3 Al- ternate Banker 2 g Leather Club Secretary 3. Rec is a demure young Miss whose sweetness and friendliness are well intermingled. . .But the bus was late. . . atnataayaaaaaaaalttaaaaaa1,arta,,tar:rat,na I LAURA FLECKER 325 Field Place Majorette 45 Class Council 2,3,4g Sr. Play, Soph. Sec., Orch. and Band 2,3,4, Dra- matic Guild 3g Alt. Rep, 3,4. A high strutter for HHS, this versatile Miss has genuine school spirit. JUDITH FOCENY 284 Williams Street Soph. Council, GAC l,2,3,4, Auto Club 45 Publicity Club 1,25 Ceramic Club 3,4, Handi- crafts 3, Sr. Prom Waitress. A wide range of activities keeps K'Judy on her toes. She has many friends. ROSALIE FRANGIONE 64 Hillside Avenue Sewing Club 23 Typing Club 25 SGA Collector 3, Ceramics Club 4. Amiable, efficient Ro plans to be a private secre- tary. Her work in sewing and ceramics reveals her creativity. BONNIE FRANKEWICZ 211 Conklin Avenue Entered Sophomore Year, Typing Club 35 SGA 2,3,4. Bonnie, a light-hearted lass, possesses the energetic poten- tial for an executive secretary. THOMAS FRANGIONE 1060 Thomas Street Cross-Country 1, Basketball, Football Team 3,45 Football Club 3,4g Intramural Basket- ball 2. 'iTom'l has a friendli- ness which lends itself to any occasion. JUDITH FREEDLINE 1438 Maple Avenue Ceramics Club 1,25 Dramatic Guild 33 Poster Club l,2. Trim Judi exhibits enthusiasm in her artistic efforts. N PHYLLIS FREIMAUER 1005 Westminster Avenue Epoch 3,45 SGA Representa- tive 2,35 Alt. Representative 4 5 Magazine Drive Jr. Chairman5 Senior Council. A blithe blend of melody and spirit character- izes this accomplished girl. 7,1 , ABBY FRIEDMAN 63 Bailey Avenue Majorette 45 Dramatic Guild 2,35 Band and Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Thespians 354. Optimistic and energetic, Abby enjoys sports and music. NANCY FRIEDMAN 1600 Clinton Place Epoch 45 Dramatic Guild 2,35 Hiller 15 SGA Collector 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Art Metal Club 35 Spring Concert 2. Considerate Nan believes in the superiority of oil painting. MILDRED FRESCO 524 Purce Street Sr. Play5 Dramatic Guild 3,45 GAC 23 Choir 3,45 Hiller 2,35 Spring Concert 2,3,45 Ceramics Club 35 Girls' Chorus 2. Always in a good humor, Millie has a flair for the theatrical. 4. Q 5 X t xi S. DAVID FRIEDMAN 1418 Liberty Avenue Entered Soph. Year: Hiller Photographer 3,45 Photo Club 2,35 Epoch 3,4. Dave enjoys music, tennis, and flying. He handles a camera with com- plete mastery. SHARON FRIEDMAN 239 Dofer Avenue Entered Sophomore Year: Girls' Art Metal Club 35 Girls' Rifie Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2. Quick-witted Shar is a de- pendable and loyal pal. Does anyone have change of a MARTIN FRIEDMAN 143 North Avenue Entered Sophomore Year: Bas- ketball 3,45 Soccer 35 Baseball 2,3,4 5 Cross-Country 4. This agile Sportsman has performed outstanding feats on the bas- ketball court. 1 tl ,Q '- . A fr . ,, ' 11,541 -1 1 ,3 ' zsfi t it .t ':'v w e irate. , ag, 1, 51 ,gage I A pw-A ' ig ' ' f5r:g.i ,2p ,, SMF iw it-. Z- 7 RICHARD FRIEDMAN 1600 Clinton Place Epoch Business Manager 45 Debate and Forum 25 Projec- tion Crew 35 Tennis Club 35 Chess Club 35 Track Mgr. 152. Capable and modest, Dick has rolled up the biggest pro- fits for EPOCH. NX ten? gow W Wire Wim . 5 ggqrmqs 100 . . .the core of the matter. . 95' HELEN FULMER 192 Crann Street A Cappella Choir 3,4 5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Senior Play, SGA Collector 45 Dramatic Guild 25 Typing Club l. Helen has displayed her natural tal- ents for singing and comedy. .fi CAROLE FUNKHOUSER 1532 Morris Place Art Poster Club 15 Spanish Club 25 SGA Collector 15 Ce- ramics Club 45 School Store 2,35 Girls' RiHe Club 1,2,3,4. Earnest in all that she does, Car sees the bright side of situations. 194, DIANA GALIK 1305 Gurd Avenue Nat'1 Forensic League 3,45 Hiller Feature Editor 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 jr. Class Secretary, NHS 4. Often a featured speaker, Diana has a knack for choosing the right words. GAIL GAVEY 40 Eastern Parkway Entered Soph. Year: Students, General Association Member 3,4. A lover of sports, Gail's gay personality will surely be a valuable asset career. 1 her teaching 1? ROSE GALLOF 209 Dorer Avenue Choir 3,45 Hiller Exchange Edi- tor 45 Orchestra 1,25 Senior Play. She's cheerful, she's pert, she's full of pep 5 that's Rosie our gay seniorita. EMILY GAWEL 1303 Aflyrtle Street Students' General Association Member l,2,3,4. Em's a devoted booster of sporting events, Her merriment has de- veloped many lasting friendships. ROGER GARODNICK 32 Bailey Avenue Epoch 45 Boys' State 35 SGA Rep. 4 5 Soccer 35 Basketball 1,25 NHS Pres. 4. A credit to modern science, Roger enjoys sports and excels scholastically. BARRY GECHTMAN 160 Grumman Avenue Banker 15 Football 15 Wres- tling 25 SGA Member l,2,3,4. A Rock n' Roll enthusiast Barry's greatest ambition is to cure the ills of animals. 1 I 'S VALERIE GERSTEIN 224 Conklin Avenue Senior Playg Choir 2,3,45 Dra- matic Guild l,2,35 Junior Va- riety Show5 SGA Collector 1,45 GAC 25 Girls' Chorus. Popular Val has a successful record of directing HHS musical produc- tions. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN 1531 Highland Avenue National Thespian Society 3,45 NHS 45 Dramatic Guild 2,35 Marching Band 253,45 Soph. Council5 Jr. Council. This friendly classmate and diligent worker has a keen dramatic interest. ri. ROBERTA GRAF 433 Harvard Avenue A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 GAC 25 Typing Club 2,35 Hiller, TypingH'Editor 2,355 Girls' Chorus 1,253,453 Banker f2,3 Roberta expertly E' Mr DEBORAH GOLDBERG I7 Eastern Parkway lntered Junior Year: Dra- matic Guild 3,45 Banker 4. Reading and swimming are among the various enjoyments Debbie finds in her fun- filled life. V' A JUDITH GOLUBCHIK 220 Wilder Street if 1 Epoch 3,45 SGA Art Staff 1,25 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls, Art Metal 3. Judy's great art- istry and willingness to work have benehted the class of '58. RHODA GRUSHKIN 1056 Chester Street Hiller 1,2,3,45 News Editor 3,45 School Store Mgr. 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,25 SGA Cabinet Member 3,4. Rho combines optimism and good sense with a wise word. 1' . vt. 1 DOROTHEA GOLDBERG 920 Salem Avenue Epoch 35 Hiller 1,2535 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Dramatic Guild 25 SGA Collector 1. There's never a dull moment with imaginative and graceful Dot. -x . 1, JUDITH GOTTLIEB 620 Livingston Road Entered Soph. Y e a r : Thes- pians 3,45 Dramatic Guild 2, 354. Judy,'l a stunning redhead, dances her way into the hearts of her classmates. U. . .You mean there is none ???. . . wg xrtxk?-'V - ..dh , ii .WK , J! .5 MYRNA HAAS GERHARD HAASE rl N-J 1601 Compton Place 1133 Woodruff Avenue jj, Spring Concert 2,3,45 Flag Senior Play5 Latin Club 25 J 4 Swinger 45 Band 2,3,45 Hiller SGA Member l,2,3,4. Jerry k l ',ff,x25 Banker 15 SGA Collector wants to soar high in the field Q 2,3,4. A whiz in the kitchen, of aviation. A witty, disposi- fx jo ff, Myrna's friendly smile is an tion is his forte. JK Ja' asset to her personality. if i bw M enie .. 'fs LEONARD HANUS 555 Leo Street Rifle Club 15 Photography Club 35 Students' General Assoc. Member 1,2,3,4. Len's wit and sincerity make him welcome. His hobbies include Fishing, dancing, and auto mechanics. First you need a good plan. . . Y We I WW l GAYLE HARMELIN 1593 Summit Avenue Thespians 3,45 Dramatic Guild 2,35 Senior Play5 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Hiller 1. Star- dusted Gayle happily en- gages in dramatic activities. CAROL HARTMANN 5 Hilldale Place Rifle Club 25 Leather Club 35 Banker 25 SGA Member 1,2, 3,4. Carol is a charmer who has a knack for saying and doing the right things at the right time. , ,fit .4 at THOMAS HACKETT 1017 Fairview Place Wrestling 2,3,45 Varsity H5 Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2,3, Treasurer 35 SGA Collec- tor 4. A friendly guy with a ready smile, Tom is adroit with rod and reel. HARRIET HARDING 126 Wilder Street Epoch Staff 45 Class Council 1,2,3,45 SGA Rep. 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Rifle Club l,2,35 Vice Pres. 2,35 Banker 2. A leading light socially, Hat also pens clever word sketches. MICHAEL HEALEY 1444 North Broad Street Hunting and Fishing Club 35 Students' General Association l,2,3,4. A blond, friendly, out- -door man, Mike loves to tinker with hot rods and custom-made cars. 17 BERTHA HENSCH 322 Bloy Street Spanish Club 35 SGA Alt. Representative 35 Orchestra 3. Always friendly, Bertha offsets her genteel disposition with her sunny smile. MARLENE HEON 525 Harvard Avenue A Cappella Choir 15 Rifle Club 25Gir1s' Chorus 15Span- ish Club 1, GAC 1,2,3, SGA Collector 2. Animated Mar boosts school spirit with her sunny smile and liveliness.- H-I-L-L-S-I-D-E ELEANOR HJELM 1510 Highland Avenue GAC 25 Typing Club 35 SGA SHARON HERMAN 108 Frances Place Cheerleading 45 SGA Repre- fx sentative 35 Dramatic Guild XX- X 25 SGA Art Club 35 ?Sherr1e, a trim and peppryx ch enjoys musiglancgjancing asfa' pastime. Ajit '- AJS! o ff if JJ! V! V BARBILRBHOFF N 164 Kr h A Studentsf4fGex al Assqtfia Member 3,4-rgiypingi Hub . A true jazz fa it ' ,V 'e de- votes her leis e time ito popu- lar music and modern art, EILEEN HIGH 1017 Chester Street Girls' Chorus 1 5 Hiller 1,25 nish C l u b 25 Dramatic ui GA Col 3 Mm 25 S . . Ps deep, dark eyes augment her lively personality. Her varied in erests are tennis, dancing, d cars. RAYMOND HOLMES 397 Harvard Avenue Rifle Club 2,3 5 Soph. Variety Showg Junior Variety Show. Sharpshooter Holmsey hits the mark with his quick wit and quiet manner. Collector 25 Banker 3. The cheery countenance of this lively lady is a mark of many friend- ships. Skating is her major enjoyment. CAROLINE HOYDICH 1429 Leslie Street SGA Collector 25 Banking 1,25 Typing Club l,2,35 GAC 2,3. Caroline's sparlding eyes add charm to her character. Her athletic ability is outstanding. V! , 1 W7 ' 'ff I ,::ff5:::':v If 7 f f ff f 7 ,f I . W W I fa f g N.. 2.'.?. '-1. Sf. as Q.-S- 4,. 'CD' J' 41 S i1-4539 The year was ushered in with colonial history. . . PATRICK IMBRIACO 190 Windsor Way A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Hunting and Fish- ing Club 3,4. Conservative and courteous, popular Pat is musically apt. STEPHEN INNAMORATO 1263 Oakwood Avenue Soccer 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 35 Track lg Cross- Country l,2. Zealous Steve racks up points for the Comets in all sports. HENRY JABLONSKI 579 Tillman Street Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,45 Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Hank never misses the mark in hunting and fishing. He aims to be an engineer. CHARLES JAJOSKY 537 McMichael Place Projection Crew lg SGA Art Staff 25 Sketch Club 25 Wres- tling 2,3,4. Quiet, goodnatured and conscientious, Chuck's major interest is el' GORDON JACOBS 305 Winans Avenue SGA Cabinet 35 Class Council l,2,3,45 Hiller Ass't. Ed-in- Chief 45 Stage and lighting l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 4. Headline-hunter Gordon is a ready participant in student activities. ERNEST JANDERSIT 1598 Summit Avenue Football 1,25 Track 1,2535 Football Club 2. Active Emie relaxes by tuning up the motor of his car. PETER JAGER 169 Valley View Road Cross-Country 2,3,45 T r a c k 2,3,45 SGA Member l,2,3,4. Pete delights in outdoor and indoor sports living life to its believes in MICHAEL KADISH 1440 Highland Avenue Debate Club 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 45 Epoch 45 Hiller l,2,35 Tennis Club 3,45 Band 1,25 Orchestra l,2. Mike,' one of our most able classmates, is a ready and willing worker. ANTHONY KAISER 247 Hollywood Avenue F 0 o t b all l,2,3,45 Students G e n e r a I Association l,2,3,4. Tony has an eager deter- mination which is a positive factor in his gridiron success. WILLIAM KATCHEN 1573 Wyndmoor Avenue Football 1,2,3,45 Football Club 2,35 Track 1,25 SGA Collector 4. Billl' smiles at challenges - ARTHUR KASOFF 1407 Orchard Terrace Entered Junior Year: Library Council 3,45 President 35 Hiller 3,45 Publicity Club 45 School Store 3. This student librarian's quiet manner attracts many friends. whether on the football Held or in the classroom. CECELIA KEMPLER 1564 Leslie Street SGA Rep. 45 SGA Alt. Rep. 15 Dramatic Guild 35 Band and Orchestra 15 D e b a t e and Forum 15 Tumbling Club 4. Sophisticated Cissie is a graceful dancer and an expert swimmer. BARBARA KATZ 1581 Maple Avenue Girls' Chorus 1,25 SGA Col- lector 15 Publicity Club 35 Junior Variety Show. Bob- bie'f a slim, trim, energetic Miss, is a brilliant conversa- tionalist, and excellent dancer and cook. DAVID KEIZER 1283 Broadway Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Outdoor ac- tivities and cars top Dave's list of recreation. H ...gif BETSY KATCHEN 1438 Parkview Terrace Frosh Secretaryg SGA Rep. 15 Flagswinger 45 Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. Effervescent Betsy has starred as a Thespian and a Flagswinger. JUDITH KATZ 1510 Liberty Avenue Thespians 3,45 SGA Collector 15 Banker 3,45 SGA Rep. 25 Dramatic Guild 2. Known for her genuine friendliness. Judy, a spritely redhead, enjoys dra- matics and dancing. . . .Midflight refueling. . . fl-l M-ff' I A-'Y v f 105 S 106 ROBERT KESSELMAN 1427 Stanley Terrace Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,45 SGA Banker 1,45 Projection Crew 1,25 Chess Club 1,2,35 Cross-Country 1,2. Fleet of foot and mind. Robby,' has his sights set on engineering. ARLENE KLIMAN 174 Grumman Avenue Epoch 45 Dramatic Guild 2, 3,45 V.-Pres. 45 SGA Collector 1,35 SGA Alt. Rep. 2,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Sewing Club 3. Sincerity coupled with intelli- gent awareness make Ar a worthy friend. . . .We were stardusted. . . S X -X N ' X X WX XVX .f s XX X X XX X , ,rms BARRY KIBEL 236 Conklin Avenue Entered Junior Year: Hiller Sports Staff 3,4 5 Tennis Club 3,4. Kib's penchant for sports masks a busy mathematical mind. 1451 Stanley Terrace A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Dramatic Guild 35 Wrestling 4. Senior Playg Sopho- more Show. Bernie is musically-minded. Bernie has a resonant voice and winning manner. HENRY KOSTES 57 Hillside Avenue Baseball 2,3,45 Soccer 3,4 SGA 2,3,45 Cross-Country 25 Soccer Club 35 Basketball 35 Baseball Club 2,3,4. Strike-out king Butch is an agile run- ner and expert draftsman. , , SF 1 STANLEY KLEIN 1073 Salem Avenue Baseball l,2,35 Wrestling l,2,3. Happy,' sparks his Hiller articles, participates in athlet- ics, and still finds time to be a math whiz. BARRETT KOBRIN 615 Buchanan Street Hiller Sports Editor 35 Hiller Sports Staff 3,45 Hiller Press Club 3,4. Barry, tropical fish and animal lover, can handle a sports article as well as a lively game of tennis. JOHN KOZUBAL 1295 Baker Street Football 3,45 Football Club 35 SGA Representative 15 Basket- ball 2. Jack has set his course for a career in Navy blues. He is an expert at holding that line for HHS. M S 4 . .f - . -. e H ELEANOR KRESS 277 Herbert Avenue SGA Collector l,2,35 Library Club 25 GAC 25 Typing Club 35 Dance Club 2. This ener- getic booster of school activities has a sweet disposition and a sunny smile. BEN KUKLO 1225 Robert Street Entered Sophomore Year: Track 3,45 Student General Association 354. Ben is an ar- dent fisherman who believes that fun is the spice of life. DAVID KURTZMAN 1617 Cnscent Avenue Orchestra 1,2535 Marching and Symphonic Band 1,2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Banker 2. Talented band and orchestra member, Dave likes tinkering with cars and pitching in to aid a worthy cause. ELLEN KROWEN 1516 Maple Avenue A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 SGA Sec. 45 Cabinet and Council 3,45 Class Council 354. El always hits that high note in everything she does. JOHN KULISH 359 Long Avenue Golf Club 2,35 Golf Team 35 Football Team 35 Football Club 3. Pro is an expert golfer whose drive will help him attain his engineering am- bitions. JOSEPH LaCURTO 160 Silver Avenue Cross-Country 1,25 Soccer 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Soccer Club 3. Easy going and agreeable, joe is a top athlete and a good sport. '. . .to rebuild automobiles. . . WILLIAM KURRY 195 Exeter Way Radio Club V.-Pres. 35 Golf Club 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Span- ish Club 3. Budding business- man with a flashy car, Bill,' fills the air-waves with his happy ham chatter. A BRENDA LAGER 339 Irvington Avenue Banker 15 SGA Collector 25 Art and Metal Club 25 Library Club 1,25 Hiller 45 Costume Committee of Senior Play. De- mure Brenda has been endowed with the gift of creative design. 5 1 1' W M - 4 1 s..1 J. 3 X RUSSELL LALEVEE In our courses we develop talents.. .' ROBERT LAWS 1268 Oakwood Avenue Track Team 2,35 Cross-Country Team 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 4. Bob eams the respect of his friends with his quiet thoughtfulness. He hopes to become a field executive. MARTIN LEVITAS 1485 Stanley Terrace Track 1,2535 Cross-Country l,2,35 Orchestra-Band 1,25 'KMarty's proficiency in math may be the secret to his expert musical timing. 848 Jerome Avenue Cross-Country Team 2,35 Track Team 3,45 Hunting and Fishing Club, V-Pres. 35 Chess Club 253. A winning member of Hillside's track team, Russ also succeeds in hunting. BETTY ANNE LEE 50 Looker Street Library Council 1,21 Sewing Club 25 Hiller Staff 1,2,3,45 Editor of Headline-Makeup Staff 3,45 Dramatics 2. Hiller make- up editor5 Betty enjoys reading and cartoon drawing, MORTON LEVY 1467 Bond Street Football 15 Band 15 Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Morton is a happy- go-lucky outdoor sportsman wit-h a .ready wit. PHIL LANG 50 Fairbanks Street Football 1,45 Football Club 1,45 SGA Member 1,2,3,4. Ac- tive in football, Skipper is a dexterous automotive mechanic. JOHN LENAZ 1183 Thomas Street Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Easy-going Whitey possesses inimitable humor. He spends his spare time working on his car. 4 I REGINA LIGHT 14 Hurden Street Sr. Class Sec.5 Jr. Councilg GAC Pres. 45 Sec. 35 SGA Rep. 45 Grad. Usheretteg Choir 35 Tumbling 45 Dramatic Guild 3. Sports-minded 'ijeann has won many friends with her good- natured sincerity. CAROL LINZER 1479 Liberty Avenue Girls' Chorus 15 Students' Gen- eral Association Member 1,4-. Carol is a devoted miss with an exceptional flair for ballet. She is capable of dancing her way to stardom. WENDY MANKOWITZ 134 Clark Street Thespians 2,3,45 SGA Collec- tor 3,45 GAC 2,35 Jr. Council5 Band-Orch. l,2,3. An active and alert member of the sen- ior class, Wendy especially ex- cels as a Thespian. gr ff' ' HAROLD MCBRIDE I4 JAMES LOWNEY 1279 Salem Avenue Hiller 1,25 Epoch 35 Football 2,45 Track 3. This shutterbug specialist and future journalist enjoys meeting people and listen- ing to Irish music. PETER MARINO 10 Acme Place Students' General Association Member l,2,3,4. Fond of cars and Anchors Aweigh, Pete believes in living life to the 211 Lmwood Place 'QT utmost' Radio Club 25 Students' Gen-jak PATRICIA MCDONOUGH eral Association Member 1,2, C I 264 Bloy Street 3,4. Harry is a radio enthu if SGA Alternate Representative 15 siast and a loyal booster of Hill M Girls' Chorus 15 GAC 2. Known side sports. His ambition is to be ' for s' cerity, Pat enjoys figure a Navy technician. skating. ' ROGER LYONS 601 Chapman Street Cross-Country l,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Hunting and Fishing Club 35 Track 2,3,4g Varsity H Club 3. This nimble harrier has rolled up many points for H.H.S. MICHAEL MARKOWITZ 1455 Stanley Terrace Freshman Presidentg Debate and Forum 253,45 Alt. Rep. 45 Chess Club 15 Vice-Pres. NHS 4. Con- versationalist Mike enlivens a gathering with his entertaining wit. O 1 ru N 0 H .... C ,... ':.'. cu UI .-Q B' N D ro 4 ru -n ll ll I Iyfdllsdux lllll 1-4 l 59,65 57 lofevi .w ?ff W C HILLSWK ' 'U - 9 IQ - ,- Cf ' 109 r ' x A N. lt'-. If 5, IW V W' .rw . 4 5, X div!! , I J! JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN ALICE MENCHER RICHARD MENKIN 565 Buchanan Street Hiller 3,45 Soccer 3,45 Wres- tling l,2,3,4, SGA Cabinet 45 V.-Pres. Key Club 3,4. A fu- ture leader in the field of phys- ical science. K'Joe's sports participation equals his scholastic achievements. ELEANOR MILLER 170 Windsor Way Hiller Club 15 Art Club 15 Dra- matic Guild 25 SGA Collector 35 Banker 4. Ellie,' achieves won- ders with a paint brush and enjoys driving. ersff re it irtsr ia I . V' ' f . 35-l2-6-KICK- I!! -OPEN . 1 It M I ,,.-,uf if 7 X 1 7 l? 4 7 X 5, -12 Z ' iff, ' A 2 . .1 ,fb jf f tf J f f'ir 2 ?'.,' ,- ,,ns F , J . . 'ima . efwggffffffweef ,,., . !A,Z47Wf a,5?wA X xg, X X, efffg, if A ,MW I f 1 eww! ff MW! ff 183 Hfilder Street Girls' Chorus 1,35 Orch. l,2,3g Debate and Forum 25 SGA Collector 25 A Cappella Choir 2,45 Girls, Rifle Club 3. Voice and French rate high with Alice, who engages in many sports events. 1048 Voorhees Street Football 2,3,45 Baseball l,2, 3,4g Student General Assoc. Member 1,2,3,4. Well-liked and lighthearted, Richie's sports- manship is not limited to baseball. WILLIAM MILLER 511 Purse Street Hunting and Fishing 25 Stu- dents' General Association Member l,2,3,4. Scientifically inclined, Tom is an amiable companion and eager sportsman. ROBERT MORRIS 118 Bailey Avenue Hiller Sports Editor 3,43 Alt. Rep. 25 Golf Club 3, Press Club 35 Chess Club 13 Hiller Staff 2. An active sportsman, Bob likes research in the medi- calfield. ANTHONY MONETTI 552 Paul Street Student's General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Unique in the field of mechanics, K'Tony has an eye for cool-looking cars. WILLIAM MORRIS 64 Blackburn Road Entered Junior Year: Varsity Football Squad 4 3 Student General Association Member 4. Bill's vigor and drive have made him successful on the gridiron. 4 ,ffm t VINCENT MULHALL 1315 White Street Boys' Chorus 25 Cross-Country 15 A Cappella Choir 25 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 3. Vin- nie's leisure time is occupied by basketball, bowling, and hunting. MARGARET NADOLSKY 37 Clark Street Girls' Rifle Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 SGA Collector 45 Dramatics 2,3. Peggy's keen sense of humor augments her fondness for paint- ing and horseback riding. ARNOLD OLSHAN I5 Mertz Avenue Key Club Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Hiller Headline Makeup C0 editor 34 Soph Cabinet Chess Club 12 NHS 4 Scientific Amie dernes pleasure from chess and records Q 'SJ f- f, ANGELO MUTO I7 Ryan Street Football 25 Football Club 2g Students, General Association Member 2. Angelo is an ex- pert at assembling mechanical parts or rooting for his favor- ite teams. ELIZABETH NAPIERKOWSKI 1224 South State Street Epoch 45 SGA Collector 45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 3,4. Always a helping hand, Betty's sweet voice and personality endear her to her friends. BRENDA ORLANS 236 Conklin Avenue Girls Chorus 1 2 Dramatic Guild 2 3 Typing Club 3 1 ler 4 Brenda s slow sure sm1le reveals her poise ,M 'mi I' f has l we ff , ,ywfwf X Z! 'KWe want a touchdown ove LILLIAN NICKOLSKI 404 Harvard Avenue r there! Banker 2,3545 SGA Collector l,2,35 Nurses Club 45 Library Club 25 Typing Club 2,35 GAC 1,2,3. It is Lillian's thfnk- ing of others that often' inakis t 4 1 v' J you! hunk of hgrf, JOSEPH OSTROWSKI 370 Princeton Avenue Dramatic Gulld 2 Baseball Team 1 Basketball 1 experiments with SCICHIIHC mat ters He IS also an ardent fan of pigeon racmg 111 To pass or not to pass5 that is the question. RUTHE PAUL 1509 Center Street Stage and Lighting 354, Vice Pres. 45 Dramatic Guild 2,33 Band 152,35 Orchestra l,2. Modest Ruthie'l is equally at home on the stage and behind the scenes. CHARLES PAVLAK 272 Clark Street Banker 15 Soccer 35 Soccer Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Pub- licity Club 4. Headed toward the business world, affable Charlie especially favors water sports. MELVYN PELL 1304 Liberty Avenue Orchestra l,2,3,45 Band 253,45 Senior Play5 Class Variety Show 2,35 Dramatic Guild 3. Mel is a friendly humorist who mingles dramatics with melody. MICHAEL RAM 344 Trinity Place Debate and Forum 1,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Chess Club 25 Tennis Club 3 5 Sen- ior Play. A senior with plenty of vitality, Mike is 2. quick witted debater. RAMONA PERMUT 1620 Crescent Avenue Girls' Chorus 1,25 SGA Rep. lg Hiller 152,3,45 Dramatic Guild 2,3. Dependable Ro lends a helping hand to those in need. GAIL PETRUCKA 151 Fairbanks Street Jr. Class Treas.5 Sr. Class Coun- cil5 SGA Rep. 35 Girls' Rifle Club 35 GAC 45 Art and Metal Club 2,3. Dependable and care- free, Gail's cheerfulness en- CAROL ANN PETTI 35 Quabeck Avenue GAC 35 Hiller typist 2,35 Handy Craft Club 35 Girls Rifle Team 35 Publicity Club 2. One of the Dodgers, loyal fans, lively 'KCar excels in all HHS girls' sports. 1 BARBARA PETTI 35 Quabeck Avenue Rifle Club 2,3,45 Sec. 35 GAC 3,45 Handicraft 35 Hiller 25 Publicity Club 2. Half of a double exposure. Barb is a true booster of girls' sports. r x'V her warm personality. ? . DOROTHY REDLUS 1447 Highland Avenue Girlsi Chorus 1,35 Sketch Club 25 Art and Metal 35 Senior Cabinet, Dramatic Guild 35 Senior Play Makeup Staff. A very witty artist, Dar takes 'an active part in senior class gOVC1'f1ITlCl'1t. JEAN ROSENBERG 167 Hartley Terraee Hiller Editor-in-chief 45 SGA STANLEY RICE 131 Bailey Avenue Choir 253,-1-5 Alt. Rep, 1,25 Soccer 3,45 junior Council Junior Variety Show5 Hiller Sports Staff 3,4. Mathematician Stan displays talents in numer- ous activities. Cabinet and Council 1,25 Class Council 12,35 NHS 4. Jeanie, a versatile and cap- able gal, is A-1 in thinkol- ogy. .r .3 If DOROTHY ROSIN 135 Valley View Road Entered Junior Year: Hiller 35 Dramatic Guild 45 SGA Rep- resentative 4. Drarnatics, jour- nalism, tennis, and dancing are all in Dot's wide range of activities. Z' MARJORIE ROSENBERG 1516 Compton Terrace A Cappella Choir 3,45 Senior Play, Dramatic Guild 25 Hil- ler Copy Editor 4. Capable 'QMargie'1 serves as K'Hiller copy d' . C nor PAULA ROSNER 126 Conant Street SGA Collector 15 SGA Art Staff l 5 Dramatic Guild '25 Girls' Chorus 2,35 A Cappella Choir 4-5 Epoch 3,4. Hard working and loyal, Paula's easy manner will comfort her future patients. f' X I became seniors. . . MARY LOU ROBERTOZZI 1241 Baker Street Typing Club 1,25 Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Mary Lou, who sports a merry smile, prefers jazz, dancing, and her record col- lection. SUSAN ROSENBERG 1585 Wyrzdmoor Avenue Dramatic Guild 2,3 5 SGA Representative 25 SGA Banker 35 Spring Concert 1,25 Sopho- more Council. The character of this amiable Miss is reflected in her flashing smile. ...wearing Ivy League clothes, we u - .:E?' -:2?5i5Q3i3i55' -. ., . .. . ' - I ri -5255 1155273525155 ziiliikiiiliifliliiif .','-1--f-.N 'f ::,:1 1:55-Eg:-:-: :5-:5-:5:::5:E:5:2:1 .2:5:2:1'-.- ' . fi E25 :5F5:2!:5:1:f:k' .-:2:1'2:1:Ef:' '-29:-z-:-. . . t . ':. 99, :-:4- -9-54:-A-'5:1'5' I . 'I 2555: 'Z 5519?-555535 if'21:z-.. . . ,.:.: .155 ::t!E5:55f-35-:2F::: 3511.-1gl5gIgI:?:Z:15g3 ' ' .mm 15:22 f:7i5i5:5:3 f-fl? EIE1i15'f'. .1EfiE5k25:l:f:' ,:g5:2:E:1' ..:f1L' -52E1EI:2:3ff:2E1i1i2f fiililik- .-f-E-fflf1Iff'i'E . ---if-f4:1 .. 'Huff' 5' 5:52:53 :::5zg:f4J,g::: '-:-:.:f: ' ' -- ---:-:-:V '-1-:-:-:fe-'-:-:-: 5:1'1'1'I:Z2:- V, A I Cf. pig:-:g 15:-:9'2:g2::::::. -117517:-7-5' 5 151:-3: 5.55. -, - - qu... ' 5 -:. .gage :zzzfame 1: 2 f V:55,:w - 1 1-. Q RICHARD ROSS 1438 Compton Terrace Marching Band 2,3,4g Concert Band 2,35 Spring Concert 2, 3,4, 'Spanish Club 3. Heading the list of his good-natured fellow's activities is his amaz- ing stamp collection. PATRICIA SANKO 159 Baltimore Avenue Typing Club 2,35 Sophomore Council, Students' General As- sociation Member l,2,3,4, Dim- pled Pat engages in swimming and skating during her leisure time. 'KA full schedule of sports was included in our activities. I RUTHANNE ROTHBARD 1069 Voorhees Street SGA Collector 1.35 A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 2g Class Variety Show 2,33 Hiller lg Banker 2. A high-spirited girl, Ronnie'l looks at life with cheerful optimism. BRENDA SANTORA 1469 Hiawatha Avenue Girls' Chorus 3, GAC l,2, Typing Club 2,35 Booster Club 3. This music appreciator, who loves traveling and ice skating, is always loyal to her friends. JAMES SASSO 244 Ryan Street Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 1,25 Varsity H 3,45 Projection Crew 1. Sonny's good sports- manship and determination make him a success on and off the gridiron. it fl KENNETH SANDERS 342 Long Avenue Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4g Boys' Chorus. Baseball, pigeons, and repair- ing automobiles are tops with Ken. ELLEN SARVETNICK 857 jerome Avenue Dramatic Guild 25 A Cappella Choir 3,4g SGA Alternate lg Banker 2,35 Hiller 2, Senior Play, junior Variety Show. Graceful and vital EIU has proved to be a brilliant chore- ographer. JOSEPH SCARDAVILLE 568 Paul Street Basketball 3,4g Cross-Country 3,4-g Students' General Associ- ation Member 3,4. Fun-loving 'KMole is a whiz on the bas- ketball court. aff WW WNW. WWW... 'x STEVEN SCHEER 1607 Clinton Place Golf Club 3,45 Golf Team 35 Students' General Association Member 1,2,3,4. Golf specialist Stevel' displays prowess on the green. He has a quiet, friendly manner and even dis- position. ' .- 4 1' 'f' V.: .4'f. . ,.W:.,, ,. .g ROBERT SCHUGKMAN 1434 Orchard Terrace Soccer 3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,25 SGA Representative 15 SGA Banker 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Spring Concert 2. Rob eams plaudits for his ear- catching conversation and soc- cer skill. ARNOLD SEIFER 216 Williamson Avenue Chess Club 1,25 Radio Club 35 Students' General Association Member 15253545 Anticipating an engineering career, Arnie en- joys the wonders of electricity. It LOIS SCHLEIFER 1455 Highland Avenue A Cappella Choir 3,45 Tennis Club 35 Hiller 25 Band and Orchestra 1,25 SGA Art Staff 25 Sr. Play Usherette. Charm- ing Lois commands a knowl- edge of music and the romance languages. wfwn, - v We W wwww. M aM' wwffmo f w W . . .always eagerly awaited. . . ALYCE SCHULTZ 103 Bailey Avenue SGA Art Staff 1,35 Ceramic LEONARD SEAVEY 1027 Voorhees Street SGA Collector 45 SGA Mem- ber l,2,3,4. Lenny, a humorist and sportsman, enjoys tinkering with cars and listening to records. JUDITH SILVERMAN 213 Williamson Avenue Hiller News 1,2,3,45 Hiller Ex- change 3,45 Hiller Headline 45 Hiller Club 1,3,45 Debate and Forum Club 25354. A Hiller pillar, K'Judy finds pleasure in reading and the arts. Club 25 Sketch Club 35 Hiller Art Editor 3,45 Senior Play5 Art Metal 25 SGA Rep. 3. Imaginative Alyce is a tal- ented, creative artist. JACQUELINE SLONEMSKY 269 Clark Street Typing Club 35 Girls' Chorus 35 SGA Art Staff 45 Ceramic Club 4. Style-setter ujackiel' designs clothes with a profes- sional touch. 115 f ..-' f.. X , .TNC made sweet harmony. . . 'Se DORIS STEINNIKN 281 Dover Avenue ThCSp13HS Z 4 A Cappella oir 234 Banker 152,35 GAC 34 Drlmitic Guild 2.3: Hiller 1.2.35 Senior Play. The Girl Friend has contributed time and talent to many school activities. EDITH SONNTAG 324 Leland Place Girls' Chorus 1: Girls, Leather Club 35 Students' General As- sociation Mcmber 1.2.3.1 HEdye creates original hairdos and beautiful paintings, 1 HARRY STEIN 318 Leland Place Dramatic Guild 35 Students' General Association Member 1,2.3.-1. Harry diagnoses and cures the ills of cars. Next step. people! ARLENE STORCH 1132 St. Louif Avenue SGA Collector 1.45 Publicity Club 1,25 Ceramic Club 3,-1: Handicraft Club 35 GAC 1,45 Auto Club 4. Ar's1' interest in ceramics and baking reveals her creative ability. EDWARD SMYTH 567 Buchanan Street Baseball 35 Vtlrestling 3,45 Pro- jection Crew 1, This wrestler's time is reserved for carpentry and the rustic outdoor life. DANIEL STUMP 592 Pu ree Street W'restling 1,2,3: Spanish Club 35 Students' General Associa- tion 1.2.34 An ardent histor4 ian and traveller, 'LDan is a participant inllioutdoor lfports. I INEZ STOKES 172 Crunzmnn Avenue Girls' Chorus 1.2: Dramatic Guild 2.3: Bunker 1,35 SGA Collector 2: Epoch -1: Ceramic Club 4. The worn ribbon on the Epoch1' typewriter is I's blue ribbon. RONALD SLTSSKIND 120 Emtern Parkway Stamp Club 15 Chess Club 15 Debate and Forum Club 3,45 Epoch Art Staff 3,1 Not only is Ron,' noted as a clever cartoonist. he is also an out- standing debater. JANET SWEET 162 Virginia Street Spring Concert 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus Ceramics Club 4, Spanish 2g Sewing Club 1. Jan's charming personality is enhanced by her innate cre- ativeness. CHARLOTTE TIEDEMAN 4 Fairbanks Street News Editor Hiller 45 Manager Debate and Forum 4, NFL 2,3,4g N.H.S. Dimples and vivid blue eyes characterize Char, an ac- tive Hiller editor. MARYANN TOLTL 1501 Hiawatha Avenue Girls' Chorus 3, Typing Club, GAC 2,35 GAA l. Mare's talents for swimming and mu- sic will always make her wel- come socially. PAUL SZYMANSKI 546 Locust Avenue SGA Representative l,2, SGA V.-Pres. 3, SGA President 4, Choir l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2. Paul's leadership in student government will be well- remembered and appreciated. X Fm s ROSE TOBIA 1010 Wextminixter Avenue SGA Cabinet and Council 1, 2, 45 Class Council l,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 35 Hiller Exchange Staff 3. Sparked by initiative, Ro has proved to be a top student leader. ROBERT TOMKO 1294 Gurd Avenue Chess Club 1,25 Students' Gen- eral Association Member 1,2,3,4. Bob delves into the mysteries of the universe. ..kao- i 'X o STEPHEN TABAKIN 1422 Stanley Terrace Projection Crew lg Alt. Rep- resentative 1,2,3 5 Representa- tive 4 5 Junior Cabinet 3, A Cappella Choir 4. Sports and cars rank high with Steve, who is a particular fan of HHS sports. JANET TOBY 160 Long Avenue Typing Club l,2,3g SGA Col- lector 45 SGA Member 1,2, 3,4. A painter, dancer, and roller skater, jan also excels in the secretarial field. '-frassle -as ...we always paid attention to our subjects. . . ' X157 Leaf 1 f t D. ,n if f' xg . f t f. ff req!!! tj C., lx ,Ai fir 'ffl 1 I fi' t, 1 Ll Ll I .J A' I ISABELLA TORTORELLO 1235 Woodruff Avenue Typing Club 2,3g Banker 45 Ceramics 4g SGA Member 1, 2,3,4. Gracious and reliable, Issy is quite adroit at ce- ramics and typing. RICHARD VAN BLARCUM 1463 Franklin Street L..- . I BETTY JANE TORTORIELLO 316 Hollywood Avenue Girls' Chorus 15 Typing Club 3, Girls' Hockey Club 2, Girls' Tennis Club 2g Dance Club 2. lmpressively helpful K'Betty has a knack for dancing and gaiety. Football 2 3 Student General Association Member l,2,3,4. Daredevil Rich will trade trade his car and football for a coat of Navy blue. Ke I ff 1 14-f f , if ffff fmf 118 fi- ,f 1' ff' -f. 5 EQ our last high school fling. . .H V xi ff,,v4i1 RONALD VERBA 303 Ryan Street Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4-5 Poster Club lg Hunting and Fishing Club 3. 'ARon,,' a Hillside Comet, prefers an out- door life of hunting, camping, and fishing. THEODORE VOGTMAN 252 Pennsylvania Avenue Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 2,335 Football Club 2,3.4g Baseball Club 2,3,4g SGA 1,2,3,4. Modest ENIQR athlete Ted stars at tackle for the Hillside Comets. f l ' 5... vs, if MARY JANE TRIANO 1307 Broadway Publicity Club l,2,3,4, Cheer- leading 3,4g CheerleadersClub 3,-1, Co-capt, 4. Lighthearted M. J. cheers the spectators as well as the team when she calls victory. tl , ROSEMARY VITALE 834 Jerome Avenue SGA Rep. 35 A Cappella Choir 3,4g Publicity Club 2g Typing Club 1,25 Sewing Club lg Senior Council. Always ae- tive in- HHS functions, con- genial Roe enjoys dancing and tennis. DONALD VON BARTHELD 1529 Center Street Boys' Chorus lg Golf Club 33 Tennis Club and Team 35 Choir 3,4. Mechanically apt, 'KDon is keenly interested in foreign sports cars. mm GLORIA WADEYKA 363 Yale Avenue SGA Art Staff 2, GAC 2,3,4g Class Council 23 Publicity Club l,2. Gloria's aptitude and ability in athletics coincides with her conscientious personality. ISABELLE WAINSCHEL 508 Buchanan Street Epoch 4: NHS Secretary 43 A Cappella Choir 35 Hiller 35 SGA Rep. 45 Publicity Club 2, SGA Collector 25 Sewing Club 1. Efficient minute keeper for N.H.S., Issy is a reliable Epochurian. '-Uvfj.. o I 12 Q O. .O ...b l QV O O I U 0 5 0 C.. .O 0 .U . . .The extracurricular day begins BARRY WALDMAN 260 Conklin Avenue Epoch 3,45 NFL 3,45 Debate and Forum 2,3,4g National Honor Society 4. Blessed with a razor-edged intellect offset by profound humor, Barry con- fidently faces the epoch of technology. CAROLINE WEISBECKER 1246 Salem Avenue Girls' Rifle Club lg Girls' Cho- rus 35 SGA Collector 3, GAC l,2,3. As an active supporter of the GAC, Cor brightens the atmosphere with her happy, carefree ways. ALLAN WARNER 1439 Highland Avenue Hiller 3,45 Library Council 35 Hunting Club 3, Rifle Club lg Spanish Club l. Al and his camera are inseparable. He is a loyal worker on Hiller, GERALD WEISS 1601 Wynmoor Avenue Hiller Advertising Editor 4, Hiller Club 35 Chess Club lg Banker lg Wrestling Club 2. An ambitious Hiller ad man, ujerryl' finds pleasure in playing chess. LINDA WEINSTEIN 1221 Salem Avenue Art and Metal Club 3, Hiller 1,45 Rifle Club 23 Library Council lg Senior Play. An able seamstress and artist, Lin is a spirited participant in Hillside events. REGINA WELLET 1264 White Street Cheerleader 45 SGA Cabinet 35 Class Council l,2,3,4, Pub- licity Club 1, V.-Pres. 2g SGA Art Staff 2. Gini adds zest to sports events with her ani- mated cheering. . .Now, the stars challenge us. . . JAMES XVILLIS 262 Conklin Avenue Wrestling 25 Hunting and Fishing Club 3g Auto Club 4. Jimmie's cheerfulness and wit delight his many friends. He has a special interest in athletics. STUART WURTZEL JOYCE WINQUIST 177 Wilder Street Epoch 4g SGA Collector 2,45 SCA Art Staff lg Girls' Cho- rus IL Typing Club 23 Banker 43 Auto Club 44 Senior Play. A winsome smile and silky blonde hair characterize this personable leader. ARNOLD ZIMMERMAN 1576 Leilie Street Hiller 3g Chess Club 1,2gAuto Club 4: Marching Band 1,2, 3,45 Senior Play. Musical K'Zimmy is best known for his keen sense of humor. 251 Conklin Avenue Soph. Class Pres.5 SGA Cabi- net 4g Class Councils 1.2.31 Thespians 2,3,4. Adept at dra- matics. enterprising 'Stull is noted for his fine leadership. JOAN ZONDERMAN H64 Stanley Terrace Thespians 3,-lg Dramatic Guild 2,35 Girls' Chorus l: Girls' Art and Metal 2: Spanish Club 2. joan has animated many con- versations. She is a top-flight Thespian. HELEN WINNICKI 1512 Franklin Sree! GAC l,2.3,4, Sec. 4: Publicity Club 1,2g Ceramics 3.4g Handicraft 3: Freshman Coun- cil: SGA Collector lg Auto Club 4. A glowing personality is Helenls charm. She is expert in sports. BONNIE ZIENTS 166 Windxor Way Epoch 4: Sr. Play: SGA Alt. Rep. l.4g SGA Rep. 2: Booster Squad 1.22 Ceramics Club 32 SGA Art Staff 2. A quiet charmer, Bonnie always looks like a page out of Vogue, fi' DEBORAH ZUCKERMAN 278 lllcliean Place Entered Sophomore Year: Typing Club 3. 'lDr-bbyi' enchants friends with her ap- pealing manner and her ap- preciation of the hne arts. Senior Life E. Miller Ends that It is in controvertibly necessary to in Crement one's vocabulary. 5 '1. . . .armed with piles of books. Liyok if 5 t s Q x x X 1 gf: Stix? J' Xa! Q. 5 mg 'vnu O :OOQ t 0, 00. 9,0 :'.z'fe::A0 . . ..t, ziggy' ' .1 9 Q00 i r:se..': 4' YE' ' 0 Q6Q ' t XI' isfx r ' .ry , .,g?.gg:: - . . . .f.. . '..'t ,Q -3. .F 'ii-: .' yi, jp' V.. . vt 5 A sr ? i t 5 W ', 'zfvik 2543. 50 z'f4'w.'4g . f.,..,, , - 5' ga i 999' 'Gil F ' fs Q J Q Q.v. ,I xi 9' . v, s , ,4 P. Szymzmski gets thv sports vztlt-ndzlr from Mr. Duhow and Mr. Fcrrigno. . . .Our busiest year. .. ABUI'l:': Bl'IiIlilI'iIl :mtl P. Frcinixlucr trip thc' liqht fzlntzlstir. BliI.UH': Dr. Krtitiutfhcr givcs .ndviso to E. Sgxtwvtriifk, M. Lf-vitns. Mr. Vim Gildvfs physics Class IIlllI'X'l'lS at the Bt-ll Telc- phonc display. Aaron. J. Conford :ind R. Light rimct . V 3' gig, 'E J. Q A my -- 'V WE S YV STB H ' Q 22 Senior I e vssw - , ,Q 'JI Z ABOVF P Snmmskn md Conford cnjov dum img or 1 dmcc BPLOH S mor lusts C Xhxclmkx in ,pawns wx! ldX1SOI' Ixcumnglon I Cldfx 41155 pollu 'Imdc-mm Hurwel G Clexeland L Flf-cker Frledman .md B Aaron tr1m the Chrlstmas tree 5,2 Yuba udcd by M195 Scrwxtkx drxw powtcw to adx cmsc thc Lhrxstm IS damn gwNv fx' sviil zu The n ot tlxmci 'fy 'L 'Qs vga 123 CAST AND CREW, FIRST ROW: Morris Gillet, Bernard Lazerwitz, student director, Valerie Gerstein, Dorothea Goldberg, Ruthe Paul. SECOND ROIV: Marjorie Rosenberg and Robert Adler, accompanists, Arnold Zimmerman, Bonnie Zients, Ellen Sarvetnick, Mr. Eugene Feist, Alyce Schultz, Sharon Herman, Susan Rosenberg, Brenda Lager, Linda Weinstein. THIRD ROW: Gordon Jacobs, Gayle Hannelin, Gerhard Haase, Mildred Fresco, Stuart Bernstein, Linda Bass, Betsy Katchen, Gary Cleveland, Terry Berman, Beverly Aaron, Martin Levitas, David Friedman. FOURTH ROW: Michael Ram, Ellen Krowen, Judy Katz, Stuart YVurtzel, Elizabeth Bright, Doris Steinman, Barry Chase, Helen Fulmer, Lee Bundgus, Wendy Mzxnkowitz, Melvyn Pell. On December 6-7, 1957, the senior class pre- sented a mad musical of the roaring 20's ........ B 0 Y ,Q Q, ' ' so 'G 9 :K V., by Sandy Wilson Mft Gene FCiSI Choreography by Ellen Sarvetnick Director CAST POLLY . . ............. . . . Doris Steinman TONY ....... Barry Chase MAISIE . . . . . . Wfendy Mankowitz DULCIE . . ...... Ellen Krowen FAY ...... .. Betsy Katchen NANCY ........ . .... Linda Bass HORTENSE ........... .... 1 udy Katz MADAM DUBONNET . . . . Helen Fulmer PERCIVAL ............ .. Lee Bundgus LORD BROCKHURST . . . . Stuart Wurtzel LADY BROCKHURST .. .. Elizabeth Bright BOBBY ............... ..... M elvin Pell ALPHONSE ., ..... Mike Ram MARCEL . . . . . . Gary Cleveland PIERRE ...... .. Edward Goldstein POLICEMAN . . .... Martin Levitas YVAITER ..... .. David Friedman PEPE ,. .. Gordon Jacobs 124 ...W fSS Lord Brockhurst 'assures his wife that the bxthmg beiutles mean nothmg to hlm Polly Hnally dlscoxcrs her B Fncnd MJISIC IS qulte content w1th her many beaux M V i Q sv l. eH,,,,,,x Va 1 YVe're perfect young ladies. .. M1d1mc Dubonnc-t and Percy L 'npturv their love. 2 ' 1 ' ' x . x IM ' ,f gy w V ' V H Oy - H , Q ' 1 cf 5 ' V x L . I A N. x , I , , ' -4: if J X ' - , ' - , df I . C , . . 0 I .. 1 - A I I i x 5 ff s J A .- - X g - M' A 1 up y 4, X ,. 1 ' k s -.-N An important part of the gay affair is the inviting dinner. . . L'Allegr0 The Senior Prom May 30, I958 E. Sarvetnick and L. Lozowick enjoy celebrat- ing The Loveliest Night of the Year. ... Waitresses: R. Bass, E. Krowen, J. Bell, B Zients, S. Herman. Doorman: G. Cleveland. The spotlight finds two graceful subjects, G. Nussbaum and W. Steinberg. . . 126 II Penseroso Moving-Up Exercises June 7, I958 The opening strains of the commencement march evoke a Hood of mixed emotions. . . Q .- The traditional singing of our Alma Mater and the joining of hands signify the unbroken chain that binds the graduating class... Faces which we love so well Shall slowly fade away. Moments of our youthful pleasure shall slowly wane. But time and storm shall never harm thee, School which shall live in every memory, Hillside High our Alma Mater- Brave and strong and true. l 'N, The presentation of well-eamed awards highlight the impressive exercises. . . is i 12' FIN S Aldnd hx 1h1 facultx 3dIIl1H19tI'llIOH palvnts S1ud1n1S 'md 011101 mtcrnstnd fr1ends Epoch .18 has told the storx of f0l1I 51115 of hugh school In our freshman ,631 me an ur1ff111ded 1111551112 not 111101111111 xxhuh max to go As 0111 Qchoolmq PIOQICSSCS we 013121111 Qllld thc 111111 wc cntm 0111 Qcmor war uc 11211116 1 shud on 1110 lhrwhold of lhc epoch of 1cc111olof'y 1 d 111 10 plix '111 IIIIIJUIVIIII p 111 111 11 lhg Sky has hwn 1C1Cl10d 'Now the sfns challmnm A d xshmn IIIFX 'uc COIICILICILCI 128 ? ' h V7 . .L 1 . 5 ' .': L X L, 1 ' l H 1' X ' cn sr as V Q 'xl Q .AQ 5 . 1 ' ' ' 'w D ' , x'? I V 5 v Y v 1. 1, ' ance from our teachers and Counsvllors. By S I l yl x 4 ' x I 'x ' 'E l' vc J . , - - 1 - tl 5 . I1 . A 1 . I' . ' ' . 2 ' ' ' . ' i x P 'y B x 1 L l Av v 11 1 , - l - us, n ' - 4' . ' PATRONS A Friend Bob Adler Alyce and Barry Andrea Sue and Michael Barbara Andreychln Mr and Mrs Angebrandt Ann and Dot Mr and Mrs A Aiotzky A Salute from the Men Mr and Mrs S Assante Mr and Mrs A Avella Bambi Ellen Bank Barbara and Barry Mr and Mrs John Barlok Barry and Maryl Steven Baum M Bear and G Hershxps Dr and Mrs Matthew Beck Mr Bernard Berger Dorrie and Marv Berkowitz Mr and Mrs M Bernstein The Berson Family Bert and Harry Beth and Rosemary Betsy and Dene Bev and L1ll Bev Doris Linda Terry Black and White Bob and Diane Mr and Mrs H Botnick Brenda and Linda Gall Brennan Mr and Mrs H Brody Dr and Mrs Irving Brody o Brody and Mrs L Brown and Mrs David Brownlee and Mrs Max Buch Buddy and Eileen 58 Butch Johnny Ellie Jack 2nd Lunch Table C 5 Mrs John T Callander The Carxs Fam1ly Carol and Chico Carol Barbara and Ruthie Carole and Len Carol Salll Shar Ar Cam Carroccla Bob Shaplro Arthur Chapman Charlotte and Arne Mr and Mrs W Ciesla Clown of Senior Class Esther and George Cohen William Cohen Ira Coleman Judge and Mrs Milton Conford The Constam Family Cookie Carol and Shirley Mr and Mrs C Crocco Mr and Mrs Ruhl Custer Mr and Mrs Dadenas Dar AKE Hamilton 60 Mr and Mrs Floyd DeN1cola Dex Shelley Diener Steven Diener Mr and Mrs Paul Dohnko Susan Harrlet Dolmko Dottie and Marty Dotty and Ellie 130 Boosters W Stacey Dunham Mrs Dusenbury Mr and Mrs John Duthie Duve Mr and Mrs Thomas Dwyer Mrs Frances Dyer Dems and Bobby Elge Elleen and Cissie Mr and Mrs I Eisen Mr and Mrs H Elsenber Mr and Mrs M Eisenberg Elaine Hawk Dee and Ernie Eleanor and Jessie Emile and Regina Mr and Mrs Irving Erman Eugene and Steven M Fabricant Lou Feizer and Clndy R Feldman Ned Fischman Flieder Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Benj B Fred F and Bob B Moontuck Fortes Barbara Friedman Mr and Mrs Ben Friedman Mr and Mrs Bob Frledman Bonme Friedman The Lou Fr1edmans The Sidney J Fr1edmans Friends Squared Mr and Mrs S Frucht Lynn G and Betty F Gail and Harry Gallof Bros Roger Garodnick J Gavey and B Gentry Mr and Mrs N Geiken Valerie Gerstem Gmo Bob Jabbo and Carl A Goldberg Fred Glaser S Goldfem Leon Goldsmar' Gus Golub The Golubchik Family Mrs Mary Graf Roberta A Graf Senora Greenberg Ben Grossman Ann Rhoda Cookie Grushkln Herb Gutertag Mr and Mrs S Gutentag Gwendolyn and Aimee The Habemaan Family Mr and Mrs Joseph Halem Mr and Mrs W F Hamllton Mr and Mrs C Haranack A Harding andJ Jamieson Mr and Mrs C J Harding Harriet and David Harriet Harding The Moe Harrlses Herb and Mike Herb Jay Mark and John Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Andy Horun Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ina Andy Diana and Pat Irv and Ted and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Edward Hemian M Herskovitz S Hricko J Hrynyk ackxe and Buddy The Jacobs Fam1ly Jack s Faml Produce Mr and Mrs Jackson Charles Jajosky Jane and Frank Mrs Jensen Joan Carol and Harriet Jr Grubbers of 2nd Lunch Judy and Steve Mr and Mrs Burt Kane Mr and Mrs Jos Kaplan Kappa Sigma Tau Karen and Larry Arthur Michael Kasoff The Kasoffs Kathy Mary and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Dotty Nita A Katz H Katz Howard Katz Samuel Katz Kestmbaum H Klbbel and B Halem and Mrs H Kibel and Mrs Fred Kissh and Mrs D Kleiman and Mrs L Knobel Bernie Koblentz and Mrs H Kobr1n and Mrs H A Kravitz and Mrs Krebs LY ia Krchnacek Jane Krumacher and Mrs J Kulikowski oe LaCurto Harry G Ladanye Ruth Ann Laws Hart ey Lazarus Mr and Mrs I Lazerwitz The Lebows Mrs Legow Mr and Mrs Louis Leon Mr and Mrs I Levenstem Mr and Mrs S Levenstem Joel Levenston Mr and Mrs L Levitas MlCk1 Jay Lxeb Pat Light Lillian and Myrna The Lmzer Family Maylene Lxpson Mr and Mrs A Lister LOVE Mrs L Lynch and Family Mr Robert M Lynch Linda M and Steve M Mr and Mrs Aaron Marcus Margie and Herb Michael Markowitz Marlene and Alice Maryl Rose Ruth Elena Mrs Vincent Matthews Max and erry Richard McCloskey Joe McLaughlin Mr S Merendmo Michael and Deena Mlke and Mlke Mrs G E Mmana Vinnie Miranda 'ihoda Mittleman - J . . ' ' , , , ' . . . Mr. . . ' . . M I . . ' ' P t . . ' . . ' ' Mr. . . t '5 ' ' . '. . ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . ' ' ' 7 s . : . . . Mr. ' . . . ' ' H Mr. . . . ' . ' ' ' Dr. . . ' . . ' ' J , l J n . . Mr. . Mr. I ' Gayle and Phyllis Iris and Bernice Landow Rita, Louise, and Isabelle Mr. I ,' . l .' . - - ' - - - Mr. . , ' . ' Mr. . . . . , I , ' 7 3 3 Mr' I I . . . Mr. . . ' - - ' . , . ' ' 9 ' G J . . . Bob Morris Jimmy Murphy Myron and Lowell Mr and Mrs C Nadaskay Nancy and Marcy Nancy Harold Ricky Bunkie Newman Arnold Olshan and Family Rlchard A Oram Rae and Michael Ordower and Mrs Samuel Orlans and Mrs M Pantirer r Par1s1 a and Frank Patti and Susan Peg and Blll Ramona Permut Pete and Jeannet e 8 Gail Petrucka Mr and Mrs John Petrucka Phyl and Marty Phyl and Gary Phylis and Elleen Mr and Mrs A Pinnas Mr and Mrs V Polsmelli Pride of Senior Class Mr and Mrs I Puko Mr and Mrs I Radowxtz The Rauchback Family Mrs Rose Raznxkov Mr and Mrs J Redlus Mr Harold F Rehrlg Mr and Mrs Samuel Rem Stan R1ce and Dukey R1ch1e and Ann 58 Joel Rinsky Ro Hat Jean Gails Joy Is The Rohrlichs Mr and Mrs V Romanyshyn Rona Myrna Nina Linda Vicki and Jodie Rood Arthur F Rooney Jr Rose C and Lucille M Mrs R Rosenberg Mr and Mrs J Scarola Mr and Mrs H Scher Lois Susan Schlelfer Mr and Mrs L Schreibman Committeeman and Mrs Hy Schulman Valerie Schulman Theresa M Serwatka Mr and Mrs Louis Shapiro Sharon and Lester Sharon ROSIC and Margle Mr and Mrs S Shulman Mr and Mrs Slckels Mr and Mrs J Sidun Judy Sllverman Skxts and Carol Jackie Slonemsky Ellsworth KOZZICJ Smart Mr and Mrs Louis Smith Mr and Mrs F Sonntag Steven Soroka Sour Cream Stan Sputmck Mrs Stein A Stem B Stem George Stem Boosters Marilyn Stein Mr. and Mrs. L. Sternberg Steve and Jerry Steven and Neil Mr and Mrs A Susskmd Mr and Mrs Phil Sussman The Tanenbaums Mr and Mrs W Tidaback Charlotte Tiedeman Rose Tobia Dennis Vodarsik Mr. and Mrs. W. Todt Mrs. A. P. Vreeland Ugly P1lls J Isabelle Wainschel Mr and Mrs Abe Uslander Marvin Wainschel Mr and Mrs E W VanG1lder The WamerFam1ly George D Vayda Mr and Mrs M Weber VIPI Leo and Loretta Welch Mr and Mrs W C Tiedeman Camille Vitale Wendy and Dave Mrs. E. Tober Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Vitale Mr. and Mrs. ohn Tutulis Mr. and Mrs Herman Wainschel Cookie Weiss Gerry Weiss Mr. and Mrs. E. Winquist Joyce Winquist Mr and Mrs James White Edward A Wlazlowski Jeff Zxents Mr and Mrs M Zimmerman The Zonderman Family Mr and Mrs H Zovm Compliments of The EPOCHurlcms of 1958 FRONT ROW Linda Arotzky Bonnie ZICHIS Mrs S C Polsmelll adviser Dorothea Goldberg Richard Friedman Carol Eisen SECOND ROW Ronald Susskmd Arlene Kliman Betty Napierkowski Phylhs Asherman Paula Rosner THIRD ROW Stephen Kleiman Joyce Winquist Harriet Harding Marian Hrynyk Jon Brody Joan Constam FOURTH ROW Robert Pmnas David Friedman Nelson Keshen Roger Garodmck Barry Waldman Michael Kadlsh FIFTH ROW Judy Golubchik Alice Mencher Isabelle Wainschel Nancy Friedman Phyllis Frexmauer Inez Stokes Felicldades de B20 Sefiora Greenberg Compliments of Pepna S Ramon R Sandra R Maria R Esteban R Victoria R ose B R Lucia R David R Patricia R HILLSIDE BNA! BRITH Lodge 1514 Pancho R Roberta Eduardo R Barbara Lorenzo Leonardo S Carolina S Donato S Ramon S Bernado S uan S Isabel S Alberto S Arturo S Teresa S Carolina R Pablo R uamta S Paco S Mariana S Guillermo R 131 r . 1 0 l : 1 1 1 1 1, 1 - 5 1 l 1 .. .1 .A .1 ' : ' 1 1 1 1 I ' .' 9 V 1' 1 1. 1' : 1 1 1 1 , . 1 l I OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Arthur Bernstein M D Ira Blumenthal D D S Harry M Brody O D Alexander Gesten D D S Capt Clarke T Harding M D Phlllp Levlne D D S M M Llllen M D Irving Mencher E E Franklln Slmon M D C I lc ' ess 9 I on I son Q 0 u , oo co I I soo no 0 0 , on 0 I Ol o a I so THE HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1920 1320 North Broad Street A Frlendlv Instltutlon COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS an COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES ONE OFFICE NO BRANCHES ASSETS OVER 332 000 000 00 Sv! P MVP PIC ik Pk Pk ik Pk d Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk DIC Pk M b fF d IR ' I M b f F d al D 't I Corporation ' ly df the f . ullan C ar l' annx oseph Barbara Harrx Mnchael Maryann r1s 4 ompllme nt W llllam Bo J ames Frank Pamela Prank Daxe Charles Dnana Kathx Nlax lene Nlaxxx ell NICC mn Nllke Don I lorence lmmx Larrx Nlaxme Stexe Fsther Bob Rebecca Henrx Bob Mx rna I' rank 1 I om Qompllments of 'vlarsha Stan Nllrlam Rlehle Stephame -Krnold na Ellen Lelth Clara L1nda Mr Ladany e Roger Dotlx Sam lxennc th Richard ff Sbenla Harold Betty Cathy Nhke Good Luck Semo B 28 Mr PdI'lSl xctor C arx Barbara Pamela Robert Darlene Ray mond I' rank I c onard Maxlne Compllments of Richard ean Philip I eslxe Pau Denms Ray mond Stephen X xx ldll Lorraine Nlr Bcrne effrex Bettx Stephc n Thomas Dlane oan Roland Ronald Carol Carol elson Hou ard Pete rms Ixathx Anna Patrlcla Ruth Ann Ellen C 0Il'lpllIl1f nts ol l Ellen Thomas aroslax a ohn Lx dla Albert Rlchard Dottx Mr Lx nch Charlotte X eronlca Stexe Irxun Susle udx Barbara Dax ld Shenla at Ronald George W alter Fred C harles eff oe Sharon Barbara l 0Illpl1I'llfI1lS of Bettx Tonv Elliot Ra Stex e Loxx ell 1 X1 lncent Susan Barbara Mrs C allander 0 -'knn Peggy Carol Harrlet Elmor Barbara Rlchard Lols Anna Darla Complnments Maureen Mclx Barbara erry M John McN Ronnie Mc'I Wesley 'vi joe M Richard M Paul M Lengh M Murp ' umor P Barbara Blllyf O Mary Ann O Bob N Stexe P Larry N1 Geraldme Geraldme M Rosemary Charles N Chuck N Bunlue N janet N Roz P Cum P Tommy P Ivirs Harmon Prank S l ucllle S I arrv S ohn S Ira S Anna S Mx rna S Ixiathevx S Henry T tella T Dannx R iomplnments of B21 Marilyn S lrene S Stan S Ross S Jerry S Danxel S Bob S Walter S Dolores T Celia U Mille R Mr Todt Lnbbx S Snookle S Helen S Denms S Judv S Steve S Bob S Mlke Sl Llnda FI John R Rosalie R 1 ' - s of 1 ' I , C-6 B-'I I l l A, .' ' t' ' V' . lv J V A 1. A: A . . A . Y J. 1' I A . Joe A' 5 B'lI I g C-'I 2 . ' rgl V' ' J j 9 lv J . . I4 i L ' 4 i' 1 ' B-22 B-7 B'1l ' P yy J A N Y ' 1 4' J ' ' ' Y ' 1 ' J ' Y ' V ,' X ' J f I ' J B'll I . . . Joe u J ,. . ' ' of f ' ' c-7 - J ' - ,I l - ' Nl. . ' . . . . A .' , P. . , A . . .. Y .v N. D Y - ' . -I . . It -V. ' Q. RAMP. A H. ' 3. l'1 ' . ., . ' . , EL1zabeth 5 8484 5 6 R. A. KOEGL STAMP AND DIE WORKS 9 Ex ans Termlnal HILLSIDE 5 NEW JERSEY Plastlc Molds of Ornamental Nature Engras ers Toolmakers Dle Slnkers glp 7 . 7 Nothing but the best for me . ..so I use Koe roductsf' PI x mouth 9 9619 COFlgl'3IUldIl0I1S to the Class of l918 NU I-IFE B SORORITY Lmda B Ellen B Terry B CLEANERS 8. DYERS INC Ma me Andx E Barbara Wholf sale- L ICLIIIPT Phyllis F X al G l42 Ralph Street Belleullv Xl J Judy G Cavle H Dlane H Ellcen Judy lx Llnda lx Ellen Ix Rosylnc M Marcia O Ina O Deena Sandw Paula Ellen S Niaxme S Arlene S NIZITIIWII S Llllnan NN Barbara KN Bonnie 7 Charlotte T Compllments ofthe PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONE lurnpllmf nie f S 29 I llnton Place- 'xlz mark lN J ESM x 4 4200 L,0Ilgl'3IllI3Il0l'lS to the Class of l9w8 ND MRS MAX SCHLEIFER Compliments of AND MRS ABRAHAM CHARNACK Lumpllnlf nts of THE HILLSIDE DEBORAH B'NAI B'RlTH GIRLS LOITIPIIIIICHIS of MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ASHERMAN and PHYLLIS, ELLIOT, JIMMY ' P. D. . ' ' . , 1 I 3 R. . . R. r - , H ' X' ' 'A A I . Cleaners for the Exclusive- Tailor MHVIIYH E- Meri-am L- ' A '- ' V R. I ' ' . 0 9 , - . MR. MR. A . My is Compllments MUN DET CORK CCRPCRATICN ' l I Believe me, it's lr . of ohn PHLFICIZ LOIS Kenneth Fred Charlotte Emmallne Clarence Natalle Alexander Compllmenta B 27 I arol Barbara hrlc Bernard Llnda Betts lNIarge lmmy Mary Carol Barn Mary X alerle Gal I lnda I wnn Gars Tern udy Arlene Janet Rose Isabella Marx jane Charlotte IJOFIS Arnold Ronald Compllments of A28 'Wlss SCI'NN3LIx3 Harm judlth Edlth IDHYIICI ackle Bem Rlchard Stew: Xrlene Paul anet Eddle nez Marlann Robert Barry Karen Ronald Brant Dlane Fred Glorla Elllot Harriet I om pll ments of lVIr Johnson If ran k Dolores Garx Pamela MHFIOH Sam Harold oseph I' dw ard 'I had Judlth Lllllan oan Jlldllh Barrx Norman I lnda Garx Salldra IE0IIgYdIl1IdIlIlIlS to the I lass of V958 THE CHEERLEADERS Bobble Dottle Ndlll IMI 'Niarx I Peggy Sherrle I ena A1155 Gallagher I' IIIC INITS INIBIIIIHIICI' F? I OITIPIIIIICIIIS of R554 6 ' ' EQUIPMENT NEILL AND SPANJER 3 len COMPANY 1466 Chestnut Axenue HILLSIDE N J l3uO I lbc rtx Annum HILLSIDE 'W J Congratulatlons to the Compllments of C133 of 1953 MU SIGMA FRATERNITY COLONIAL WOODWORKING THETA CHAPTER CO INC 62 80 Cordler Street Irungton N ,I ' ' of ' KI , . X 'V . ' 7 J ' l Q J 1 ' A- l B-15 - v ' ' 1 1 J A Ralph Gail Steven Lil . . I' ' J 1 5 ff x 1 ' . . fifty I fa Lil NW If of s '-G -Dd E- l ':d h ' ,r1h' , if ! 1' Z f 4 ,mb ' 5410 1, 66. ffl CONC RATUI ATIONS TO THE fLfXSS OF 1957 1958 DAD S BOOSTER CLUB . I .J 7 --wh w- - Ih-lg -- xg' alw 5 nf D 13' 1, HUmb0ldt 2-5100 I I Complimentsuf' 77Zl66e50zeam W LESLIE AMSTER TILTON DAIRY FARMS Harm 'VIu1mof1 110 Mt PIeasant Axe 'Wusark N Haas of mm TRIDIX TOOL AND MACHINE COMPANY SI R .,l11 f- 2.2 HILLSIDE x J C 0mpI1ment5 of ARTHUR AND MARTIN PINNAS PIP Crlptmns I a1IcfI For and De-Inwrwl MAPLE PHARMACY 1 x68 'Xhplf Mc nu: Alrmm II Reg Pharm WAN rlx 5840 WAx erlv 3 9207 0 dssur: g1IIlIIg all the News of XOUI Immf town RILAD THE HILLSIDE TIMES YMRH Sl HSI RII nov 43510 1411-3 NUIIIII Broad Strut IIIIISIDIA 'V .I C nnplunentb nf MITTLEMAN BROS INC DEIBOLD S Wholesale Shlrf Laundry 1460 1 hebtnut Aw .me H111s1de New .Iersex I . HILI.SlDE.N.J. , A If L. 1.1.1. -. gy. V- 9 1,2 . 1 If ' f- ., . ff? 'Eg 34 Ath EDGCOMB STEEL AND ALUMINUM CORP 460 Hlllslde Axenue HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY qpt lrl hl At plax e un men n rave I k f'f1M'hw E ' U H A I 7 , , 1-wry. Ja WM' I W g p 'Z 5 , ' A 1 . '-'-W -. At work. . .tools ome. . . pp I l , l 4 l Compllments of CHAPP CHEVROLET CORPORATION X uth O ge 'Nf- Llcensed Electrical Contractor 508 Buchanan Street so g 24000 Hrllsule N J JACK 8. LORETTA S Murdopk 8 6197 ESs0x 3 1009 H -L5'DE BEAUTY SALON 'NC N 1 1 EL 436 I PERMA STONE M h ll 1 use WA lx 62471 LOMPLIMENTS OF A SHEP ELEcTRlcAl. SERVICE F R I E N D Lght '576B10Y ST HIILQIDE IN 1 Cornplirncnts of 213 'alley Slrcvt So ran . 1' xx Jars:-5' ran Q . - . . 9 - . h I 0 1130 . 'or 11 Broad S , 5-' . 5 Hillside, N. J. VCP Spm-cializc in C011 Wlax 05,3 Cornplirnc-nts of For lwauly, pf-rrnanam'v and strength 114' cf 1.-ff 1 vcrh' -' Wirirlg Fixturvs-Motors i and all lm ll and Power 0 Elf-vtriral Rvpairs u ' 1 Y 0 jj mgwihllll 1 J -R 'X 10 as fnrlhrfltzllrztzonc by 4- 7' 'cv N. fd 11 tlu Gmrlzmtuzg fluss o Hzllsulr Hzgh SIIIOOI I' dur cltlllll makes people elm to lead but to me Ill but llllpih 1 1 c to 9IlQ1'lX e Ol, J M'OllgACll'l'l IN Tnh Hol sr OF COVIVIOINS 1878 COOPER ALLOY RPO ffudznff Produce rs 0 qtalnlese Qteel Valles FLttlngQ and CGSUIIUG W 3 k , . . X: - . 1 I If I . . K. :J 1 e 4 l , N1 1 lx - X , f to ' O' ' f f 2 . difficult to drive: easy g 't' . ' fill: or , c'-Y CO RATlON'Hlll.SlDE51N.l. ,D 'P A ' . . L, . l ., . D.. : f 'll Compliments 0 f CECO STEEL PRODUL TS CORPORATION fompllments of the FLUORES O LITE COMPANY MEYER H SILVERMAN 625 Glenwood Avenue HILLSIDE N J ESsex 5 4000 XXXXXXXXXXXXX X S xx XXX XX M ge iEf X .-mm. ,ug YW 'LX im- ,-f mes, 'Q sf I ff :V A Qs? QQ If ,dm rf gf!!! ff Z if , i IIIWIWI Q U GL fi? ima. skew XXIIWIW x MUrdock 6 1961 ASK THE OIIE WHO DISPLAYS THIS lAlEl 9 QSXXXXX 530 Blov Street Hlllsule New Jersey 'W X - 4 A 1 w - - , . . I -'a' T-v:'?k lx- fx v .4 4' N A HA' . - '+. 'PE -, ff! LE R0 N A ,fx D V fm, sg: my , -fi? 74 '4 - , 3 ,.5.g:5 -Ai ' ' -? 53. ve: f 49' '..' X is '- g 2, 'J' n ' Q54 W., ,, fri :4 IE N Qs Ng, YZLHL-if'o!, NqAa,44 ' 1 -5 J ' 'vi A N T: , - A . ' N. J ce 48-' K 'TI-4 BQLW, 1 1 , . 'i . 1 P' ,:' D q' 'J -.3 N 5 Na I 3 ' Ns.. im ' ' I. I -os, , , . , 1 K an -Am ., A, , u.,.-.... . .,,,: ,. . I, . ,,. .. . S +5 H ' S 'Q .. ,,,, ., , -- , .- ..- . . Q - if , .- V547 ' ,, 137. f',NQ,1 fbfifxkxfgxxxs X- xx 7 , ELIZABETH BIO CHEMICAL LABORATORY 531 IT COIYlpIlfTlCIILS of BUCHANAN ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORPORATION 225 U S Hlghwav N0 zz H.115.f1e N J WAx erlw 3 7474 1,1 nirh NEW JERSEY GEAR AND MFG. COMPANY INC. U' I' I D I Cumplirne-nts of .1 ff arson Avvnue Elizabe-th 4, New Jersey WU X 1 I . I I f I ' 4 .N , . . J I - Ium 1 IIIlf'Il s 0' c- IUI' lol .. .. m I 1 Ollange 7-2421 Factory Authorized Parts COTT WASHER SERVICE GUARANTEED REPAIRS ON CLOTHES WASHERS 81 DRYERS 27 Dale Drive W. Orange, N. J. MAY ALL YOUR FINE EFFORTS BE CROWNED WITH SUCCESS PERCY H. PENN SAM WASSERMAN GROCERIES 1068 Bergen Street Newark New Jersey Compliments of EAGLE WORK CLOTHES 799 South 18th Street Newark New Jersey Good Luck Seniors BABS MAYONNAISE COMPANY Brooklyn New York Compliments of THE B BOPS Best Wishes to the Class of 38 BEST PROVISION CO INC 144 Axon Awenue Newark 8 New Jersey Compliments of JERRY JOSLOFF U S N TOWN ABOUTS 171 Elmora Axenue ELlzabeth 5 9765 Best Wishes to the Class of 58 AND MRS SAMUEL FREIMAUER DOTTY S SPORT SHOP 1611 Maple Avenue Hlllsiflc New Jersey Iongratulatlons to JAY S AUTO SERVICE STORCK BOYS ESSO BOB SID BABE 284 Channellor Axenue Newark New Jersey Waxerls 31714 Beet Luck to the I lass of 1958 PHIL AND MARION LEVIN JACK SKOLOFF Complete Insurance service 1025 Broad st Newark 2 MI 3 7135 Congratulations to the I lass of 1958 THE ROSNER FAMILY 6 I 3 1 . ' v , 2 ' ,- ol o I I , a o a , ' , , ' 7 - h MR. . 9 I ' , the Graduating Class of '58 . , 1 , ' , ' I - ' , N. J. TOWN TALK 'Q ICE CREAM DIV Fon THE BEST IN ICE CREAM Produced ln Our Modern Plant Located at 4-4-5 Hlllslde Avenue HILLSIDE N .I WAverly 3 7700 bill Can t stop now I m on my way to get some Town Talk Ice Cream PTA Officers Lefllo nghl Mrs E Krowen Treasurer Mr W Koellner Second V1cePres1dent Mrs M Steinman President Mrs O Kurry Recordmg Secretary, Mrs M Rosenberg, Correspondmg Secretary Advxser, Mr Ruhl L Custer Not zn photograph Mr M Cans, PIFSI Vlce President Congratulatlons The Class of 1908 from THE PTA HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL br , fit? . , . .I I 1 5 , . . to D r D . OF . J Dnhnguushed Fuculfy Guldunce Placement Service 'Tl we 4, 5, y Z ? O ann n HIFI!!! zzr pez. uuuv me rm v , mu :nu wnluss onsxiu Il WAverlv 6 5486 EVELYN S Women s and Teens Casual Wear 1588 Maple Avenue HILLSIDE N .I Compllments of A24 Mr Dadenas Where we sat amld the grease A Best W1shes to the Class of 58 ND MRS HERMAN KESHEN AND NELSON Holmes Kurry Oles Susskmd Szymanskn WCISS sl Compllments of SHOR S THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER Ellzabe th, New Jersey Congratulatlons to the Class of 58 MR AND MRS MAX STEINRICH ZILAHY AND SONS CLEANERS AND DYERS 1330 North Broad Srref-1 Hlllslde, New J erse y Best Wlshes to the Graduatnng Class PERM-ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, INC Ex ans Termlnal Road Elslzabeth 4-2333 HILLSIDE, N J PARNES PS 12 16 PURVIAL W ILAR T0 HIRF 5 PUR -XII UI! 'LSI TNS . XII -U I ISSURIFS 111 gt V111 8 611111 JACKSON S SHOE MART 160 H 11l Ask about flu' lfltrrnlfm ll 1111 your srlznul mlnm and znztmls ree 1VI1hP l ff MR AND MRS SAM BESTRACKY STEPHANIE AND SAMUEL E AND S DELICATESSEN 1100 Mdplf A 111111 H11 LSIDE N I W AXlI x 9 9669 COLLINS INSULATION 81 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 530 Harxdrd Axenuc H11 I SIDE N I MUfdIIlIx 81838 R AND L DECORATORS 1141 L.bpm R10 1111 Q HILLSIDE N J EL 50411 WA61122 Judge and Mrs SIDNEY BIRNBAUM AND 11AL11 HTF11s JOANNE AND LAURIE WAxerlx 644-34 PARIGIAN CARPET COMPANY I 111pI1t1 R11g,iI1.111111g .1111l R1 pdlr S1 11111 1411 N1 Broad Strut HILLSIDE N .I FURNITURE OUTLET 6R11ut1 77 H1IlS1d11 N I' X6 rxthmg III UIIIIHIIIIK 11 Fllfllllllft' 111 Il 1111 .1 F1 Il 1 l464Ch15t11u1S11111 HILLSIDE NI J 'VIUr1I111I1 6 21113 f 011g.rdtL1ldt 11115 to 1 la s 11 MR AND MRS ROBERT GOLDBERG AND DOTTIE 1011111111111 nts f DELTA PSI SORORITY PI CHAPTER HILLSIDE HIGH SPORT SHOP 1305L1I11r1x -111411111 11l QW r f 1 IlgI'dIllldIl 111-1 I MR AND MRS SAMUEL PELL MILTON AUTO BODY SUPPLY CO IlII'd xXf BERK S PRINT SHOP Publu Snrxlce TLr111111al 1 xr x rkl HB FQXIII Fl MX71993 149 fm- ' 1 -345' 1 - ' 1 1 vi. . 1 T , . . I If . I .Q Y ,. 7 1111I1' 22 Hills' 12 N1-xx ,Is-rsvy 708 1 111111-II111' Au-111111 ' 4 I I 'C Irxin 1111. N1-1s I1-rsc-x .l 7 ' I 1 B95 s 111 II11' :lass 1 1958 F 4 ' 1 1 1 - N W 111 2 1 f 1 -' ' ' - f' 1' 'A 1- 4 I A x gf- A ,. I xv lx RAWOOD DAY CLEANERS 37 -gg , 11. 3 - ' Kin' -W Cal' 1-ls '111I 1 VIII. '11 'l'1ps. .I ,S , ,I 1 ' ' 1 V 4 1 I ' J 11 the I ' Sf V58 11 ' ' .1 .' 11 ' ther Class of '38 Hills' 1-. N -v ,Iv sr-y ' ' 1 272 Ce- -l .- 'IIUQ' N., W k 2- Nmx J.,I.M,y Ne va H. N1-w Jcrsvy ' - B li ' 'I P ' I 4' I-' 7 You Call WAVERLY 6-2418 We'll Deliver .IOYET DRY CLEANERS Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors - Furriers 1574 Maple Avenue Hillside, N. J. Compliments of ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY ALPHA ETA CHAPTER LEED DRUGS HARLES DRUF CO Owner H D Vermck BS L Isaacson PhG 4-37 Chancellor Ave Newark N ,I Cor Fabyan Pl Phone WAverlv 3 1088 lompliments o a FRIEND Compliments of HILLSIDE LOAN COMPANY 1426 No Broad Street Hillside N ,I License No 806 WAverlV 6 3522 Compliments of THE ZIENTS FAMILY Compliments of Compliments of MR AND MRS MORRIS KADISH A ND MRS MAX SCHLEIFER Compliments of FLASH CLEANERS Compliments of MR PHIL SLONEMSKY JOHN CRICHTON JR L ELECTRICAL C ONTRAFTOR f ompla te Electrlral Seruee M Urdoc k 6 6766 CONSTANT CO ASSAY1-:Rs cm MISTS New nk N INC Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 HILLSIDE A Z A 645 Ralph H Ellio Marion H Gloria H Barry H Harrlet H Diane H Karen H Gary H Sam H Compliments of Gall H Ronald H Fred H Dolores H Pamela H Frank H Harold I Eddy J Teddy J Mr Johnson Sandra Lillian K Judy K Joan Gary lx Barry K Stew: ls Norman K Judy K Linda K 150 ' J ., ' f ' ' MR. . 534 McMichael Place Hillside, N. J. 961 Frelingliuysen AXPIIUQ' I 1 'z ' , . .,I. B-'I 5 . ' , J, ' xH. . ' ' . ' .U I . Ki C O L E M A N ' S TUXEDOS T0 HIRE SPECIAL STl'I1ENT RATES 40 We-sr Market Street iBlurk al mfmx no C f111 rr Housej NEWARK. N. J. M U rflock 8-8150 PARAMOUNT PRODUCTS COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers of lnlegral Elf-ctr rrrm ic Tube Parts Mr. A. J. Kreshor-k 759 Ramsey Avenue President Hillside 5, N. J. f,,,.f l 'N 1 Q N -Gm ZING YS! Sunrise Tee Pee Iflllk tabtes better because tlus 'lee Pee IS polyethylene hned SUNRISE DAIRIES HILLSIDE NEW JERSEY SALES H ELP WANTED New and um 11 lar dealer Jumor Sale -,man can Contact Peter P Flbchcr at HlllSlKlf Hugh School or I orman P Fmcher Sf mor and Facultw Portralts SOI. HERSH STUDIOS 1476 Maple Avenue 1146 N0 Broad Strut Hillside N Hllluldf New Jbrsev Sales Sl Serum since 1913 P If . -,fl . 1 1 , .-'A X A ' L l V '- Q 5 . S6 n . QM? CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH C ' by . ff ,, .,rY.- . 4 LOUIS J HESS REAITORS INSURORS PROPERTY MANACIMLNT HILLSIDE N J A Complete Professional SPFVICP DETROIT MOLD and ENGINEERING CO S HII LQIDI- N J MACHINERY AND TOOL COMPANY 385 H IISHI6 Aw nue HILLSIDE IN .I Best W :shes rom H ,I ZOUBECK COMPANY CONSTRUCTION SUPP11Ls AND EQIII MLNT 620 Ram ey M enue HILLSIDI' IN .I Congratulatlons tO the Class of 58 JOHNSTON CHOCOLATE CANDIES COCOA COOKIES 1269 Central Ax enue HILLSIDE N J E. B. OI mis IZZIT Ikfntrul AXPIIIIV 150 Hillside Avenue GUS REINKE A 1' , . . A I 1 1 I I . i ' 'e Y . ff ' 9 77 1 1, ' ' S .I I ' , ' ' , W I J, . . XX 1 V . aiu I v-4 -- . x J
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