Hillside High School - Epoch Yearbook (Hillside, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

:gy S. ,J X, , , ' , 1 . i mg In aw K , A I , I ,. X ,- K ,. ,,.. .. . 1 , Hb , , l ' ' Q if -gl , - gi f , V Q, Q wx-QW, - - g -1,a,,' wz..,.,,,:,qf, ,Qs vig -, . f X ,Z .. - . -1 f - I ' f Wf1,l'f2' vYf2-QWSYH -w i' - 4 ,Q . , 1' A .f 1,4 . W - 1 1 ,J-5124.2 LQ f '?32.:f 4 , g 1' . W ff: . X . ' ' ' :- 'Q-f j:.34g.5,j1g'.-,x,.5:QgQ1g' ,f,3!i. Q, ' 15,54 Qmg 9542.5 FZJXJJQ if ' , ,V - -A - . . ,. '53 W5 74: gf 'i'f5f !'f'g if f m 'f- 'V . '51Y4f5z4'i55 5425:Wiafgf-3:i2fiifg-Lyf '5 if Q '- ' V 217 f A fa'-J ff, A Q 3-PQ'-5 ,hifi al. ' - - -,mm-f . .. z , f 1 41: n-ff-f.i:i'1'? Q' 2 , ' 3 f 3 43 I-if 25 f 'g'l' QL- WY: f -'11 1 - if . ' ' .E fi, ' if - V- '1f'YF,a '42 ' V V - 'Y' gp.:- v. Q f-,Q , .-Yr: f-1 +'7 :g1-3 -,sl K vii - 22: M i Qs , 3 - ' In gy, ,K if-1 -g, ff f f -f , EA nf ,f in 4 of , '7 '1 4 'X ' ' N ,x ?5'j'2gf 12, 4, Af, Piri-Mfkxkx ' 6.95 -, -,Q Q. -P'-W vif'331n,54-swvxiv' sw, '- , . -4 K we 4- 3 5, 2-'gf ff5.,fx ggi, .w.3s'5v' A -I , y 9- X- lsr f -fI',',.'m,-I ,:5,k:x. f uv A.4.fj, t.,QQE , max, M. Q., 4 . . mf ,Ms , . 4' 'Q - - .X NA 2 I , f :,-if: ,':..af:fx- q- ' ,-1,442 Q' X' - A 4 5 W . f W - L v 'A ' .W:'w1Qfg?5'wg,H?fyXfg:pgL,i,- f L- . ,, ,m.n.- L - 1 ' - W' ij .fri-,W k.M,f.-:Qa 4 :gf Y , Q3 -' . . x Q .y nm gi' .1 jx- Y J . KU 0 I A y , 23' ,... . -. , 77 ,L., V , h 1 rf.. Q 'v .4 Q ,. ,.f I . 1 , 53, ' 3 ' V Q, Q 'Q da. , an , R- .41 fm , . V X A A , ' U k V , ,595 , . if ' me W - . Q , ,um- H , . , ,. , new 514 HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY VOLUME XXXVIII 1962 o 0 I FEATURES 1X CJ A SENIORS QW 9 1 1 'c FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN 4 C , ACTIVITIES BUSINESS S l 1 f THE SEA oF EDUCATION, leadership, and friendship is sailed over by all students and sets a somewhat bumpy course for them to follow. The yearbook is a log of the students' voyage through the sea. Looking through the log, we can see a record of the days when the sea was fierce and tempes- tuous and every wave seemed to rock in rebellion, the days when the sea rejoiced and every wave exclaimed its elationg the days when the ocean was tranquil, and every wave was absorbed in its own quietudeg and, we can see in the log that every day at sea offered its own challenge to those who were sailing it. To the Seniors, who have set down in this log the course they have been sailing for four years, has come the knowledge that the sea which they have traveled over is but a small stream of life. The Seniors of Hillside High School appreciate the crew that has helped to make their voyage a pleasant one, and, one which has pre- pared them for the grand voyage yet to come. FOREWORD if ill' Q' 'L .L . v f ,' a ar E Wan ex UQ .j r' 'J , , nt 1 L im : Wm V ' f, N'l X. A555 V15 L1 1 'f ,Y R y Tar' Bra- ' ER S fi 4. 2 W QQ' 4 as if 1 V fb 'xi .V 2 1 iL ' 'S e SA' it H 4 it t,-- ig, I ,.,. if I ,Flay KW Y S S V v -gplgl' J, -., ,. i .,.. ,,-1 ' A fag .K our if ,. 1 PAGE 3 We t- 4 WE DEDICATE THE EPOCH Ahoy mates! Gather ye 'round from stern to star, Leave your mops and your ropes where e'er you are, Sound ye your trumpets loud, your voices hold. Tis homage we pay to a man good as goldf Tis famed, Io-ved, and cheered that he's become. Mates, three hoorays for the one called Mr. Dunham. Yes, Mr. Dunham is loved by our crew for his service, devotion, and friendship to all who may seek it. We pro- claim his name as one of the greats and record it in this yearbook for all to see. Those of us who may view it will remember the ways in which Mr. Dunham, our Vice-Principal, has assisted us in our high school careers. He treated us firmly, but with deep understanding, and helped us to become well behaved young men and women. He afforded us the pleasures of creative and worthwhile recreation by directing a widely varied extra-curricular program. He sifted through our schedule requests with patience and perseverance so that we could enjoy the right of an individual schedule based on our own needs. He even provided us with lodgings for our belongings in our home away from home by assigning to each of us a locker and combination. Added to these services are the most cherished of all, the ones he performed just as a friend. Nlr. Dunham has never let us stand alone in trouble, and we, in turn, want him to know that we will never let him stand alone in trouble. We band together and voice our sincere wishes for the health and welfare of this great man. Now mates, tis time again to pick up your tashsg Dunham wouldn't lihea man being lax. We put tribute in our hearts and our log. Our prayers for Mr. Dunham go direct to God. . a A F A- f' f fasjyt V. -f TI rift' '4' rw' Nmvsff MR. W. STACEY DUNHAM PAGE 5 -ni ls - l -L,,,L ,, L-,. A typical day in Hillside's cafeteria? . 3 Our hallowed halls are courageously patrolled P. Mankowitz is all smiles at the thought by S. Parachniak. of all new band uniforms. A face in the crowdu . . . Mr. Taigia gets a heave-ho from his triumphant boys R after slaughtering Weequahic. AROUND THE CLOCK AT HILLSIDE HIGH. FEATURES . W -A a Mk 'ft E Y ff : . V X ' - .. s',k I A , In faq . it 1-- ' - - --br .N 1 i - lwzllahvxh - f . A ' 'f Q4 . X5 PACE 6 A. Aromando discovers he's only dreami H. Tarler, R. Senner, and J. Gurtov learn all about the spirit of giving in the first Christmas clothing drive. 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the school . . . J. Starace admires the Christmas tree in the center hall. J. Swanger and T. Berne help put Hillside in the spotlight at Rutgers Conference. BENSFETS CF IHE HILLSZEZQ: Bf0adWHY and 4-2nd Street couldn't be busier We're from Hillside. We can't be any prouder. . . than our school's hallways. 1. fwfiw? ff' ,. . , .. ,H - f, .Quia Tribal squaws beam after being captured by the Hillside team. Do you think it'll explode ? R. Lupkin and E. Fox test values of the Junior Achievement fire extinguishers. S. We pay homage at the annual Thanksgiving Day Game. PAGE 7 3, zsfwfeel .W Q5 Food for thought is digested by W. McNerney, L. Costanza, N. Sofka, and Another day, another Scholar . l ' J. Wood L. Mullery while D. Uhl anticipates the left-overs. hips his homework home. fm L tt t I ... 1' s ff'y ii .... i I gf i ll R. Reitman is quite a 'Atease when it Comes to hair styling. if ,fi l Q i. , ' 0 L 5 Q s ell. t HE BENf ' 0 ofui Have you heard the tyarn' about Hillside R. Korlesky answers, Well, who hasn't ? High School sweaters? asks E, Miller. PACE 8 L. Greenberg and A. Shandler take time out from class to chat. . . with each other? fl y-'v QXXES. x Q ff!!-ya 1 fix! .ff is t .K . 1 xii 4r H ,-,, ky I A V S X : A K' J. Avergon and B. Weinstock are attempting the last 'fstretchf' Running away from home? N0, M. Falik, R. T. Gionfredo is having 21 little C0mPaUY OVW, but she says, uDOIl,I worry, Needle, and I. Milch display the styles of the day . . . large pocketbooks. there's always room for more! PAGE 9 X G l 1 i la 9 J E s l i l l FACULTY ADMIRALS EVERY SHIP has a captain, but We of Hillside High School are most fortunate to have not only a captain, but also many admirals guiding our destinies. Training, skill, leadership, cooperation, and understanding are all prerequisites to the position of admiral. We are proud to have our faculty members and administrators in- cluded in those Who have attained the high rank of ad- miral. We salute them one and all! -ag- , 4--.... . f K a. ,M j,V.ffZ,y-- . xd-wn1i 7 J V, V , Q Q W - V-nv ' I . y N A gm, l 9 'ni ' , six .nfl X 2' ,,,,.' -,f ' o , ixg',vj A4'4:i C V' A L 1- ',.,, , . N ,Q :r ei F ip, , ,, iv- 'h .,-, A at 1.4 K - N ' I Y 'i' L,...,,,v'-zXWi H r 'xl I- A1 . ,,.,...X if l sifiy p i l -f' M. ,. ..,,1 1f-iii? .Ei a A We - ' i. fftrfwm. til ' if fi ' DR. WAYNE T. BRANOM Cooperative Efforts of Dr. Branom and Board of Education Superimendemof Schools Result in Better School DR. BRANOM, superintendent of schools, is continually working with the Board of Education and the school in instituting the newest educational facilities which make learning an interesting, creative and worthwhile adventure. He feels that everyone must adapt himself to the times and advance with the facilities to accommodate the needs of the student. Progressive thinking is incorporated with cooperation by the men and Women who constitute the Board of Education. They devote their time and effort to provide for us the beneficial training courses and excellent classroom facilities. Through the Board's achievements the students can learn in a favorable at- mosphere. This year's project involves the installation of improved lighting hxtures in classrooms where it is necessary. The conscientious efforts of Dr. Branom and the Board of Education have resulted in a modern and effective educational system. BOARD OF EDUCATION PAGE 12 Seated: Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick Mr. J. Beattie Mr. P. Humanik Mr. T. Roy Mrs. M. Hess Standing: Mr. W. Howell Mr. H. Stone Mr. C. Cammorata Mr. I. Share Mr. I. Valenti Mr. J. Berting Mr. G. Chamberlain Dr. W. T. Branom , MR. RUHL L. CUSTER Principal DURING His many years of service to Hillside High School and to the commu- nity, Mr. Ruhl L. Custer has earned the respect, esteem, and admiration of the students, faculty, and the community of Hillside. His leadership and con- cept of brotherhood provide a fine guide after which students may pattern themselves as future citizens of the world. Mr. Custer, who has been a part of the Hillside school system for many years, believes not only in preservation of school traditions, but also in keeping abreast of the modernization of educa- tional methods. He spends many hours working to maintain the high standards and reputation of this school. His greatest reward is having graduates of Hill- side High School secure,choice positions in the business World or obtain ac- ceptances from superior institutions of higher learning. It's announcement time. Let's start the countdown, says Mr. R. Custer to Mrs. J. Matthews. Mr. R. Custer gets a sneak preview of the EPOCH '62 from P. Mankowitz and K. Welland. PAGE 13 Mr. A. Avella is aided by A. Aromando and T. Berne in introducing the Hillside Students' Government Association at the Rutgers convention. Two heads are better than one in planning Hillside High's future, especially when they're Mr. Custer's and Mr. Avella's. Mr. A. Avella attacks the fundamentals of safe hunting for a group of amateur Daniel Boones. A MR. ANTHONY AVELLA Assistant Principal IN ASSUMING his new title of assistant-principal, Mr. Anthony Avella is charged with many di- verse responsibilities. He comes in contact with students from A to Z as he not only is the adviser to the Students' Gen- eral Association, but also han- dles all disciplinary problems. A school as large as ours is great- ly benefited by the hall patrol which is organized and super- vised by Mr. Avella. We are all familiar with our Well- equipped and businesslike school store which is also run under the supervision of Mr. Avella. The many services which he per- forms intensify the efliciency of our administration department and instill in us, the students, a greater sense of democracy and co-operation. ,nswer the phone! Take dictation! Type letters! Mimeograph bulletins! More nd more work for H. Smith and J. Matthews. THE HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL guidance department consists of a director of guidance and three guidance counselors whose main interest is the educational, social, and emotional growth of each and every student. Headed by the Director and Senior counselor, Mr. Edward Gottlieb, the guidance staff includes Miss Irma E. Mayer, Freshman counselor, Miss Josephine Tersillo, Sopho- more counselor, and Mr. Arthur Berne, Junior counselor. The guidance department contributes to the scholastic, per- sonal, and career guidance of the entire student body. The de- partment strives to meet with every student at least twice a year, at which time various problems and scheduling for the following year are discussed. Conferences are held in the Senior year with Mr. Gottlieb, the student, and the parents present. These meetings pertain to the numerous types of careers related to the student's interests and capabilities. The correct choice of a college or vocation is one of the many goals of the guidance department. The main purpose of the guidance office is to send the student out into the world with his best foot forward. EDWARD GOTTLIEB Director of Guidance Hillside High School's Girl Fridays : Mrs. G. Meliado, Mrs. J. Mat- thews, Mrs. Humanik, and Mrs. C. Weisser take time out from their hectic schedule to pose for a picture. , The guidance department is like a light in the darkness to students. THANK HEAVEN for the competent secretaries of Hillside High School! Mrs. Josephine Matthews, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Gail Meliado, and Mrs. Clair Weisser serve as a strong crutch for the smooth operation of our school. Without these proficient workers, .Hillside High might be in quite a turmoil. Their innumerable duties range from attendance and truancy records to complicated inventories, requisitions, and reports to the Board of Education, Superintendent, and State. Records pertaining to a student are maintained by the offices throughout his entire high school career. The previously stated duties are only a fraction of the countless services of the school secretaries, who serve as a strong foundation for the complex maintenance of Hillside High. PAGE 15 Bernard Schalkoff Department head Madelyn Banias Maxine Bercaw Paul Harr1son Why don't Americans teach their chil- K I dren how to speak? Mrs. J. Palmer tries. Jean ee an ENGLISH DEPARTMENT -FQ 2 A ' W Q Q H Dorothy Callander Jacqueline Palmer Miss M. Bercaw and Mr. P. Camilli confer with Mr. B. Schalkoff about a humorous thrift essay. Philip Camilli ,- l- , ,,,, e ee Marie iraco 'Q . 1 james Ryan Mrs. D. Callander tells a group of inter- ested seniors about her unforgettable times in England. Ronald Grab William erry Mr. C. Kennington and Mrs. F. Korchin experiment with the wonders of a motor gyroscope. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Carol Anderson Arr. I .,,.x, A Claire Hughes V , VV If 'W 5 ,fE ,.l25?5X I ,t,,-gi-Q14 ,V ,A I ,lbw ik 5,5 , 2' ' J' 1,v,.. -'eiw fefia 5 ' ' ii i'f'zQ'Y2f x v .. V, . :f'?v52Eij1 X,:,i1?b William Todt SCIENCE DEPARTMENT if if rii llllli1 ,' ig, ,Mfg ,,'. Q Q Charles Kennington Department head Q, T7 '.:- 5556, ,li . ug i 5' 5'9- X Le., t X bl ,. in K ' Florence Korchin Harold Rehrig fs .ar bf :ig t -fl , x ag' A, Q X 1' . - if :Viyyq J 6976 Q1 'A Q xx wr, A John Duthie l -'R E Raymond Rancourt I 1 Jn? Blanche Steisel William Koellner Department head Math is fun! Mr. D proves that theorem. him R T ,msn nge Diane Danna Demetropoulas 'N x X Rhoda Koenig GCUFEC P2115 li ,,,,,.J,kk W Q ,- ff R Rafi , hi , pppp X ix T Conrad Angebrandt N 1- kLZh f Q ,, , ,,V ' .3 Haag af Y YT' James Dadenas Harold Eichman , Clifford Jahn : 2. W9 i IN D U S T R I A L A R T S DEPARTMENT Paul NCQSIS ,E is -NX -N MJ Q-EI, X1 f ' .r Harper Department head A z p !! J. Dadenas and Mr. C. Harper show one of the machines that run the world. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Marie Atkielski K Helene Jankowski John Salakey' Department head M. Zeman, a future member of the business world, learns some tricks of the trade from Miss P. Haviland. Q '92 ig f ' Vera Thompson Minna Rubenstein Phebe Haviland Cecilia Claxton SOCYAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Department head Q '1 A meeting of the minds . . . Mr. P. Borodynko, Mr. G. Langstaff, and Mr. W. Grahill get to- gether to mark a history assignment. A V, Adelaide Harmon A, Robert Harrison 4'Well, what would you have done if you had a million dollar war debt? asks Mr. P. Borodynko. John Sayer Robert Stabler Soklm s' v .. f James Taigna Gym takes on a new aspect when students swing their partners. Music, music, music . . . L. Strassman and S. Stein take time out from teaching music classes to have a jam session of their own. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Joseph Silver Department head Luciennce Carmen Ferrigno DEPARTMENT LT' .ff f ,- ' , ,.,,yL ways 'Eli 547 P fm: President Kennedy's physical fitness pro Marie I-Iemko Manuel Marshall Roland Massimino VARIOUS TALENTS I ' fa' L Q cclcl .. Howard Kravitz Catherine Burke ,fi 1 g,,.:l ' a I . fi fif if K-'L nl at I .' ' Leonard Strassman Virginia Vreeland gram in action . . . Is today's youth soft? '. 5 W A s 'J ' we Betty Pickell as Reesa Serwatka Earl Schaub Ann Eisenstadt t .ns it tsss ttt. , , , . F S x li f .er .-Q .ff ,lv ' lx' 9 :- N .3 2 1 -11-rr Annamae Rudolph Department head 5. L.,,LL L .,,, ,,, , .g.1.., A Renate Behrens .W ,,Lk. 2 Q, . E u if WW V A Mr. W. johnson adds to the helpfulness of ' the language lab by aiding his students V , ' . I with pronunciation difficulties. t-t 'W ltssts, is M Q iii an 51' ggi gggfi ' , - Sli A ' ' ' 1 , 5,, . ,. U Y L A N G U A G E Wilford Johnson Harry Lndanyr Gloria Manning CAFETERIA STAFF lst row left to right: B. Widman, W. Pfeuffer, I. Phillips, H. Cahill, E. Messano. 2nd row left to right G. Kato, I. Schneider, M. Bonscher, E. Bader, O. Izykowski, I. Horning, W. Pfeuffer, H. Zimmerman, M. Ralfa. Mrs. I. Lomanaco teasingly warns Mr. C. Heimall that he'd better get back to Work. -.35-W, w, PAGE 21 l w 1 i S? ?A XX , 'Y . 5 . ,. ' ff SENIOR CAPTAINS FOR FOUR YEARS we the seniors have had our courses charted for us. We have been steered carefully in the direction of citizenship and leadership. We have ac- quired much knowledge and matured greatly in our four years. In our last year we have found ourselves assuming the responsibilities of captains. We must still absorb Wis- dom from our superiors and benefit from their advice, but We must also be ready to assist and guide those who look up to us as Senior Captains. We thank the many Who have helped us to achieve our rank and pledge to carry on with the line ideals and traditions of our mentors. f 1 ' vot r i f l GERALDINE TOBIA President MARTHA STUMP Secretary The Senior Class Council gathers to discuss one of the problems concerning the prom. 2 . E A ,,,,,.,.ss.wV V , . wV.4w V V ,ages V ,H ,,,,nua81S5'7 e ,.,,,,.V,,-Vw ,div M.-mv A L -- A55 V gg , .- Vw. ' 11.1 VV n. , VL, ., rw? D , ,K V '1 s VV, H , ' V, I V, I Q in 1 A 2 V V 4 V1 Q, 'ff f ,I . ,. , u,, . V .. , Vw V :V ,V 'f 'Q ,,x Q 5 -' rf ,A A i VV, X' ,w .- br 5 4, V A'LL LV I 2, V ' ,, ,Z I? V V, ,VV . QV , V , VV .Q ' 2 V 5 f - A W , S V K ,E 1 T M . xl A rqg 'K ' 1' ' ' - f V . 4 14., fi V Q4 A ,AV VV Q .V , ff VV - ',.w,f1g' .,, MW- . M fl: 2 ' x if V fig ' 5, 1 5 ', '+' H f 3 . 13' rg, ' we' ' 'f H ' ' ' 'ag +A N fx ' ' .8 V , , Q V4 1 V ,, 5 V:VVi.1V V 1 Q, V ,V ' ,R eV A ' ' VV f +14 s V Nz' 22,5 VV J V vii - 3 . , V V V . gV 4 .. V A V Q :Va V V , - V V A Vg , in V . QV 1 L ff ,,,, 3 K as ,. if f N. 4, V' ww' . V XV ,K VV A V. , V ' 4 1 '. ,X r ' ,'. , V., V ,,,, fV,V V A yVVV,V , Vi ' 'x W ,ml V ' g 1 . . V , . , ,V , x , ' W ' , . 4 VV T? A fi, , V . - 5 s ' TV AN is 5 Q 8 M L V ,V fx, Q, , 5, V f' f 1 ' , VV w up ' 'V Vs sw , VV A, , V , - -, W I , . . V x ' MV yi. Lg V ,Q 2 1 V 'Q5 XV 4 V V V V. '45 if V V gi? V ' ' L 1 1 w Q ., . ,g f A 'VIVA-f 'Av 4 5: Y 3 g' 1 i if ' , ,QQ w-vggwx Al., , 'VsV L 'f ', pu, ,V in f A Vg, -,Va f ,V V O, ,V V V n V V - X 'L nv- ' p. f ' Af. V V V 'H X, , ygg' . ,Vw VV . ai, y' V ,w lv-aVx VkVi,5V V Vt - 'S X . VVVV F Atl, ab, V VV V, Vf Vfff g, MV' pu fffif, V :?w Aw- :iff if fw , , VV, 'A' in ,wi A u Lf ffJf,i,,,iQ' ,VL , . A QM, X 4 'VN Vgw :g,V,'V 'N 1 VW V fx -Q. 'H , ,, kgs' iv? l g'V.f mV' ', -VN' 'V ,fVm,lV n4f'?'AgV,f , f A V- 'A ,Rx . , ,, , . . , Vp' ' ' 7, 'W. ., 4'-'fw ' f , ,, ,Vw V, V , V, w W' V , s1rif'K qf- 632 '. . Zyv V , V V , ,my V ,f,1.V. 'V fr ,.-f V VWV 'V V955 ' ' - 'su-V33 . 5 X 1., If ' ff gf ' A ' 4-f.4w,vV'f'5 mf'..,,,' H5 , Q' Y ,, T5-, 1 f ' 'f , V,,, , 1 , ,, 'Q -,QVVF ,7W4f,,., fin: 'V V ,Vf M ig 2 affq'-i.-VV,, f,xlVV..ffT'f' gf V 4. QVVV KV V V ,, V Viv, wwf V VVVV .,mVVVVV,aVVpf, ,,,. M NVVVV Y V V V ..,, 42, V YV V VEVVVVQ, Q V V11 ' ,VV w 2 MQ 'A A YV -L ,V' V VV ,mmf f 1 k A -mf, -ii ' . 4 Y 'rw NV -' . 'Vw fiwb fwf, f f 'W'Zf ' ' is f VH- I .V I V, K U' ' 9 I 'V ffmq I at 'g,VlV,g5Q, , gfaffj! ', . .,, M VVMV VV ,V V , K - V ' , V ., V V ' 'Q VV . f 319 M' f 'ff Q f gif' , 37 . V 'f 'af 5 , .. JV' f mf ' M'i2fiz!' Q. , 2 , K A A i 4 ' ' ,Q . W 1 V T1 f, Q . Tru! f 'f 2: 15- 515 , 72 ' a V K Qf:',', 2 ' A, ' 'L Q? Aff f V ' ' ,N f' . 1,1 9 V VV VVVVVVS VV , V VVVV L -V x A f. CV ,QV V i Vg,V 191, ru ig V V' A ' jf' :Q-,f V ,3 V -ff? 1 ' fi' 'f Yilj 4 A K' ' , ' - V - ' f' ,,V ,V ' f ,. , V' 2. Vw -' -H ' A ', ,V V , V , V,.f VV ' f V - f 1 ' , grief Lian 'iw ilk 3,m,f'i 'if 1 ,V -2 SN gafiiflk-ZH' 5 3r:.:zi:.V 'W iw , 312 'iv .. V 1' f?'CH?? BINI ACKERMAN 217 Conklin Avenue Sparkling personality . . . unbe- lievable laugh . . . going to be a physical therapist . . . enjoys American history and intermedi- ate algebra . . . senior council . . . twirling co-captain . . . Thespian Vice President . . . Hiller Photog- raphy Editor . . . girls gym show. VALARIE ALTENBURG 1262 Liberty Avenue Val . . . a future clerical sec- retary . . . at her best in office machines class . . . inclination towards sports . . . Bowling Club . . . horseback riding . . . water skiing . . . Girls' Football Club. if V R Zentmaier gingerly tests the water to see if it's hot enough. CARMEN F. ATTANASIO 232 Crann Street Carl . . . some day might be filling prescriptions or be a mem- ber of Marine Corps . . . finds chemistry class most interesting . . . can dribble a basketball or whack a baseball . . . dramatics and speech. 'Y' JERRY AVERGON 234 Clark Street CAROL ALANCOURT 468 Conant Street Lady with the law . . . legal sec- retary . . . gourmet delights . . . Cooking Club . . . Golf Club . . . more to a car than a hood . . . Girls' Auto Club . . . and then there's football club. JANICE ANDREWS 545 Harvard Avenue Jan . . . to be tied to a type- writer . . . likes history . . . enjoys sports . . . horseback riding . . . ice skating . . . bowling league . . . Girls' Football Club . . . Ger- man Club . . . Steno Award. BARBARA BAIERA 149 Valley View Road Joe college . . . future physical Barb . . . kindergarten or ele- education teacher . . . favorite mentary teacher . . . she likes subject is history . . . baseball . . . English . . . G.A.C. basketball . . . soccer . . . basketball . . . S.G.A. S.G.A. Cabinet . . . class councils alternate representative . . . . . . Freshman Treasurer S.G.A. collector. f l PHYLLIS SUZANNE ALPER 1068 Chester Street Phyl . . . future medical tech- nologist or secretary . . . likes of- fice machines class . . . musically inclined . . . piano, accordion . . . way to a man's heart is through his stomach . . . member of Young Judaea . . . secretary of U.S.Y. ARNOLD AROMANDO 118 Conant Street Going to major in business man- agement . . . Ingles y Espanol are los classes favoritos . . . from class council to class pres . . . to S.G.A. veep . . . to S.G.A. pres . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Thes- pians . . . Key Club . . . Boys' State Delegate. HERBERT GEORGE BALZER 627 Tillman Street Herb . . . a Navyman . . . a draftsman of tomorrow . . . he likes physics . . . quite a sports- man . . . hunting, fishing, canoe- ing, gunning, skin diving. RICHARD BELL 1227 Woodruff Avenue Richie . . . plans to study mer- chandising at Rutgers in Newark . . . American history holds real zeal for him . . . Dad's Booster Drive . . . Football Club . . . Foot- ball Team . . . Track. .94 M, NANCY BARON 839 Winchester Avenue Nantz . . . she's fond of Eng- lish . . . she enjoys indulging in reading . . . will participate in a work-study program in Israel. PAULA BERLANGIERI 1104 South Long Avenue Interested in teaching the men- tally retarded . . . Hiller . . . sen- ior council . . . marching band . . . gym show . . . orchestra . . . Honor Guard . . . junior council . . . Football Club . . . Typing Club . . . S.G.A. representative. at LOIS BERNSTEIN 14-44 Orchard Terrace Lois will major in the fields of foreign languages . . . her favor- ite subjects are Latin and chem- istry . . . her interests lie in Junior Achievement . . . Golf Club . . . athletic league . . . Epoch. FREDERICK BAUERLE 556 Buchanan Street Freddy . . . his mind's on indus- trial arts and the fine arts . . . a Marine man . . . an ardent ad- mirer of baseball and football . . . S.G.A. collector. JEAN BEDELL 408 Long Avenue Jeanne . . . a secretarial stu- dent . . . has an inclination towards history . . . she's a mem- ber of the Ceramic Club and the Volleyball Club . . . enthusiastic towards swimming. What's going on this week P-Look and see!-Eleanor Waxman sets up schedule of events for the week. RICHARD BERTA 1409 Hiawatha Avenue Richie . . . whiz in print shop . . . future in printing field . . . favorite subjects include print- ing, art, and English . . . interests include mainly sports . . . Wres- ting, football, basketball. IRENE BLACKER 1588 Maple Avenue I . . . looks forward to pursuing the path of modeling . . . she en- joys working in the business machines department . . . S.G.A. collector . . . loves dancing. PAGE 27 EDWARD BLANAR 1475 Leslie Street Ed . . . a future draftsman . . . interested in mechanical drawing . . . member of baseball and bas- ketball teams . . . member of Hunting Club and Student's Gen- eral Association. MARTIN BLECKNER 1530 Maple Avenue Marty . . . college-bound to major in art or bio-chemistry . . . favorite subjects include biology, chemistry, mechanical drawing, and art . . . enjoys ice skating, fishing, driving, and intramural sports . . . Epoch member. DAVID BLUESTONE 45 Williamson Avenue High hopes to major in optical research in college . . . enjoys work in biology, physics, and chemistry . . . honor roll student . . . photography editor of Epoch . . member of the soccer team. JUDITH BOTELHO 1501 Franklin Street Judy . . . hopes to enter busi- ness school to learn to operate I.B.M. machines . . . favorite class is olfice machines . . . enjoys bowl- ing, skating, and swimming . . . served as S.G.A. collector. ROBERT BRIGGS 1207 Thomas Street Bo . . . college-bound to major in engineering . . . favorite sub- ject is chemistry . . . member of basketball team . . . served as S G A. Representative. Wax F. Percoskie and D. Uhl learn the alphabet the hard way in the print shop. ROBIN BRAVERMAN 303 Fitzpatrick Street Rob . . . hopes to enter Univer- sity of Bridgeport to study teach- ing . . . enjoys physics or chem- istry . . . a member of the girls' chorus and Future Teachers of America Club . . . served on Hiller, Epoch staffs. EDWARD BROOKES 53 King Street Brookesy . . . high future in business administration . . . en- joys American history . . . favor- ite sports include cross country and track . . . member of track team and cross country team. JOHN BossANY, JR. 259 Hollywood Avenue johnny . . . high interests ini business administration . . . con-1 siders gym his best subject . . .3 N LV. baseball team. , , l o fp 25.4 .-,, me 1 ra if 3:1 ,, :i lk LAWRENCE BRELOWSKI 1260 White Street 1 Larry . . . future in retailing ...whizinvvoodshop...i favorite sport is basketball . . . 1 served as S.G.A. collector . . . 3 was a member of the Projection l Club and sportsman club. 2 MARILYN CACCAMO 1525 Morris Place leep those books straight . . . it's ll in the books . . . entered sen- r year . . . -Student General .ssociation member . . . the H ands for history. SUSAN BROOKS 1533 Leslie Street 'fSue . . . future ambitions lie in the field of dental hygiene . . . favorite class is intermediate al- gebra . . . her artistic touch draws her toward the Ceramic Club and the S.G.A. art staff. ANN BYRE 820 Jerome Avenue Only Kiddingn . . . high hopes to enter Catherine Gibbs or Berk- ley Business School . . . served as S.G.A. alternate representative and on senior council . . . mem- ber of Bowling Club . . . Football Club and Nurses Club. RAYMOND CANN 90 Route 422 PATRICIA CAPENEGRO 233 Ruan Street Pat . . . dictation, please . . . 'll take that call now . . . 100'Z2 fficiency . . . private secretary . . watch that spare . . . bowling . . likes English best . . . next lance please? ALEX CALANDRILO 371 Columbia Avenue T.V. Al . . . glory in the In- fantry . . . half Nelson man . . . muscles galore . . . ice skating . . . camping . . . track . . . good man on parallel bar. College requirements, available in our Guidance Office, are necessary knowledge for college bound students. Ray . . , second Edison . . . watch those bolts . . . in the swim . . . wrestling . . . Dad's Booster Club Drive . . . is there anything on the end of that hook? PAUL CAVALCHIRE 127 Hollywood Avenue Chico . . . going to be an army man . . . future in pfinting work . . . whiz in the print shop . . . football and basketball favorite sports . . . served as S.G.A. Rep- resentative. JOSEPH CERAR 516 Sweetland Avenue Big joe . . . entering the field of electronics . . . finds history class the most interesting . . . great sportsman . . . fishes, hunts, and camps out . . . participates in bowling, baseball, and football. SYLVIA CHASEN 1436 Orchard Terrace Future plans include Syracuse University of Fine Arts . . . en- joyed dabbling in art in H.H.S. . . . fan of Mr. Todt . . . loved Mr. Duthie's biology class . . . when the ice is frozen, she's got her skates . . . Ceramic Club. PAGE 29 ARTHUR COHEN 1551 Bond Street Art . . . plans on attending Bloomfield College . . . biology for the boy . . . interests run to history and music . . . left fboomj, right Cbooml . . . march- ing band . . . school orchestra . . . Hillside Community Orchestra. PATTY CONLAN 129 James Street Pat . . . to be tied to a type- writer . . . likes English . . . tumbling captain . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Ceramics Club . . . Leather Club . . . Girls' Football Club . . . Tumbling Club. - ' 2:3 .-:QQ 'tai A get it ,vlg I K g . V-:i JACK A. COHEN 133 Hollywood Avenue Future in the field of mathematics . . . gets his practice in math analysis class . . . N.H.S. . . . Chess Club president . . . Treas- urer of the Debate Council . . . orchestra and band . . . German Club . . . Hiller. ROBERT COOK 512 Conant Street Bob . . . understands elec- tronics! . . . likes electric shop PAGE 30 Mike High and Eileen Weber leave for the most important social event of the year . . . The Senior Prom. DAVID COWELL 1015 Vourhees Street Dave . . . baker or chef . . . he'll be taking to the heavens in the Air Force . . . wood shop is his favorite . . .band member . . . man on the matsn . . . not bad at tossing the pigskin. f 1 :jf PATRICIA CREA 286 Conklin Avenue . . . what about the service? . . . fusses with the hi-fi. 'X CAROL ANN CRESHO 188 Crann Street ulnafflu - - - Plans T0 feaeh in ele' The Little One . . . the world mefllafy SCl100lS - - - history and of business after college . . .loves Ellgllsll hir the SPDT - - - U0 ll'3Vel' those oliice machines . . . what ing with the ball - - - my master' a bookkeeper . . . volleyball . . . Pleee is in flle llllll - - - volleyball make that spare . . . baseball . . . . . .class banker. basketball. .ff a V NAN COLLIE 547 Plymouth Road Still waters run deep . . . un- certain future . . . enjoys Ger- man and Latin . . . possible lan- guage major . . . the sporty type . . . bowling . . . ice skating. If LOUIS COSTANZA 342 Yale Avenue Lou . . . plans for civil engi- neering . . . in his glory in the print shop . . . an asset to the football team . . . a football, base- ball, and hunting enthusiast. v 'X SHARON CULLEN 610 Leo Street 'fDoctor is ready now . . . re- eptionist . . . Student's General ssociation collector . . . eye on he money . . . darn that 9 pin . . . bowling . . . watch that pass , . . football enthusiast . . . Hy- ing feet, love that dancing. FRANCES DE COSTA 292 Fitzpatrick Street Fran . . . ambition to be a beau- tician and someday open own salon . . . favorite subjects iri- clude economics and consumer education . . . enjoys dancing . . . Girls' Football Club, Auto Club . . . won baking contest. THERESA ANN CUTRO 67 Valleyview Road Terry . . . it's only an amoeba . . . biology . . . school service . . . S.G.A. council committees . . . Soph. Vice President . . . volley for serve . . . G.A.C .... what's that play? . . . Football Club . . . hopes to own nursery school. PATRICK D'ELIA 1037 Chester Street Rick . . . will enter the field of DAVID DAVIES 1286 Broadway Dave . . . to become a social worker . . . has the nice person- ality to go along with the job . . . a credit to the school . . . good student . . . wrestling champion . an all-around doll. KATHLEEN DAVIS 1130 South Long Avenue Kathy . . . will attend Berkeley Secretarial School to pursue ca- rer as secretary . . . favors Eng- lish . . . Girls' Athletic League . . . active in volleyball, basket- ball, and bowling . . . Queen of the chess club . . . Hiller. electronics after graduation . . . enjoyed electric shop most . . . member of the football team. 5 . ARLENE DE PAUL 209 Wilder Street Will attend college and then go on to office work . . . American history is her favorite . . . mem- ber of Girls' Auto Club . . . loves water sports . . . enjoys bowling . . . participated in Dramatic Club. Is the square root of 4 really Z? asks Arlene De Paul as she assists Mr. W. Koellner in marking his math papers. VINCENT DE SANTIS 423 Lehigh Place Plans to become an aeronautical engineer . . . will attend college . . . favorite class is mathematics . . . a member of both the track and soccer teams. DONALD DEVIN 30 Williamson Avenue Corky . . . Don . . . will ma- jor in history or business admin- istration . . . favors geometry and history . . . basketball manager . . . baseball manager . . . photog- raphy . . . stereo or hi-fi. PAGE 31 PATRICIA JOYCE DEVLIN 573 Fairbanks Street Pat . . . will enter field of merchandising . . . E stands for English . . . shining light of Rainbow Girls, S.G.A. collector. GLENN DIAMOND 1465 Munn Avenue N.H.S. member . . . Hag bearer . . . all around scholar . . . Glenn enjoys basketball . . . football . . . bowling. WAYNE DIBELLA 361 Rutgers Avenue Wayne . . . will be accounting major in college . . . favors Amer- ican history . . . track . . . Key Club . . . outside activities in- clude baseball, football, and bas- ketball . . . senior year has been best year in high school career. HARRY DISOTELL 1550 Morris Place Harry . . . anchors aweigh for Harry . . . plans to be an elec- trician . . . gym is favorite class . . . member of Stage and Light- ing Club . . . S.G.A. member. MARYANN DUFFY 562 Paul Street Maryann . . . ambition is to make career in business world after attending a secretarial school . . . enjoys learning about and operating oliice machines . . . S.G.A. collector. An experiment with elasticity envelops Mr. C. Ke 1 assists G. Diamond and D. Malone. nnington as he THERESA DIGIOVANNI KK keepe Terr 34 Mertz Avenue y . . . plans to be book- r and private secretary . . . likes bookkeeping and typing . . . Girls' Auto Club . . . S.G.A. col- lector banker, and member . . . Girls: Football Club . . . Fashion Show . . . baking contest. JOE DORDONI 1514 Compton Terrace Joe . . . anchors aweigh . . . the high seas . . . career in the U.S. Navy . . .' sailor boy . . . steer a straight ship . . . Students' Gen- eral Association member. 9455 SAMUEL F. FANCERA 1194 South State Street Sam . . . proud entry into the United States Marine Corps . . . favorite class is auto shop . . . enjoys rebuilding engines . . . member of a Custom Car Club . . . interested in variety of phases of car workmanship. DANIEL DRAOVITCH 1525 Hiawatha Avenue Dan . . . hopes to join the Armed Forces, particularly the Marine Corps . . . favorite sub- jects include history and gym . . . whiz in auto shop . . . main in- terests are sports, camping, hunt- ing, fishing. JANICE FANTETTI 1077 Prospect Street Jan . . . her merry greetings, friendly chatter, and hard work will enable Jan to be successful in the secretarial Held . . . S.G.A. collector . . . Girls' Auto Club SHEEDZT IEEEDMAN . . . Girls' Football Club. ar' treet 'Shel . . . quiet and unassum- ng Shel has those worthy qual- ties of loyalty and sincerity . . . wrestling . . . times, dates, places . . enjoys history classes. JOHN FERRARO 87 Eastern Parkway Johnny . . . plans to go into the business of teasing-teasing hair that is . . . patriotic John is interested in history . . . plans to join the Navy . . . hunting and fishing . . . tinkers with cars. PATRICIA FLUTA 195 Silver Ave. 'Pat . . . her varied interests ind hobbies will aid her in lead- ng a happy and successful life . . basketball . . . baseball . . . lopes to enter the business world . . enjoys office machines. 1 t st . ' 1 un.. Chemistry students learn that there is a practical side to the subject as well as a serious side. MARTIN FELA 107 Valley View Road ' Marty . . . the thud of foot- ball or the clanging of a boat is music to his ears . . . Navy man . . . enjoys chem class, hunting, fishing, and cars . . . football and baseball teams. SAUL FISHER 335 Winans Avenue Sonny . . . such rhythm . . . talented dancer . . . undecided future . . . his favorites-chem- istry and health . . . band . . . golf . . . S.G.A. alternate repre- sentative . . . Thespians . . . great impersonationist. WILLIAM FOLEY 512 Michael Place Bill . . . big business manager . . . ether and sulfuric acid . . . chemistry . . . Cross-Country by track . . . out-door man . . . hunt- ing . . . fishing . . . in the swim. KENNETH FRANK 353 Sanford Avenue Kenny . . . Conrad Hilton II . . . restaurant and hotel man- agement . . . service deluxe . . . use your head . . . soccer . . . on the ball . . . baseball . . . fresh- man and senior class council . . . Key Club. ALLEN FREIMAUER 1005 Westminster Avenue Got that beat . . . band, orches- tra . . . money in the bank . . . S.G.A. collector . . . banker . . . stay on the ball . . . soccer. PAGE 33 JUDY FRIED 389 Princeton Avenue Judy . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Epoch . . . Ceramics Club. . . French Club. . .Typing Club . . . Hiller . . . catch that note in choir . . . Judy, art thou at the Dramatic Guild? . . . can be found with B'nai B'rith Girls. JOAN FRIEDMAN 63 Bailey Avenue Joanie . . . a future journalist . . . no rock 'n roll for this girl . . . Hiller editor-in-chief . . . band and orchestra member . . . enjoys jazz and classical music. ti' ALAN FRIEDMAN 46 Mertz Avenue Al . . . college bound to be a doctor . . . hopes to enter Uni- versity of Chicago . . . favorite subjects include biology, physics, and chemistry . . . Hiller photog- rapher and sports editor . . . wres- tling team. CAROL GALBRAITH 1252 Miriam Place Gooch . . . intent on becoming a beautician . . . enjoyed stenog- raphy and gym most . . . swim- ming is her favorite sport. Habla usted espanol? A. Armando listens intently to the instructions being given on the tape in the language lab. PAGE 34 i 3 t MARGARET ANN GALL 572 Sweetland Avenue Margaret . . . carry on nurse . . . girl of varied interests rang- ing from the creative inspirations of art to the scientific field of chemistry . . . splish-splash she was taking a swim. HARRIET GARDNER 1041 Chester Street A history major in college . . . economics and history her cup of tea . . . member of Ceramics and Girls' Football Clubs . . . enjoys music . . . participated in choir . . . plays the piano. STEPHEN M. GAWELL 1303 Myrtle Street There's Uncle Remus for little boys, and Uncle Sam for the big ones . . . find him over hill, over dale . . . ahunting he will go. 'pft ARLEEN JOAN FRIEDMAP 239 Dorer Avenue Cookie . . . collectors' iterr . . . record albums . . . bears, dog monkeys . . . a zoo? . . . stuffed animals? . . . peck, pe . . . Hiller typist . . . bowli . . . Football Club . . . foot fau JOHN GALBRAITH 1252 Miriam Place Rich . . . will he follow hi name? . . . only time will tel . . . John Paul Jones? . . . m hero! . . . outdoor boy . . . spar thy rod and ye will catch no fisi . . . the hunter, home from th hills. W CAROLE ANN GEJAR ART 1449 Leslie Street Yo-yo . . . I.B.M. keypunch and tabulator operator is her am- bition . . . favorite subject is art , . . enjoyed merchandising class . . . interest in cars, ceramics, and Eooking . . . will hear wedding ells after graduation. ELAINE GLASSMAN 1581 Wyndmoor Avenue Laynie . . . future in dental ygiene . . . music and English avorite subjects . . . music on he brain . . . Girls' Chorus . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Spring Concert . . . whiz with a pen . . . winner of Thrift Essay Contest. KLAUS GEBAUER 511 Columbia Avenue A Navy man at heart . . . wants to be an airplane mechanic . . . enjoys auto shop and working on cars . . . bowling, Hshing, and hunting are his favorites. HERBERT GLATT 1564 Wainwright Street Herb . . . keep chewing gum, and he'll be filling your cavities . . . classifications, dissections- he doesn't care as long as it's biology . . . natural habitat in track shoes, shoulder pads, bas- ketball trunks, or golf sweater. nt GEOFFRY GENSLER 46 Fairbanks Street Jeff . . . the Navy beckons after graduation . . . anchors aweigh, my boys... loves to eat.. . a real gourmet . . . will it be spa- ghetti or pheasant under glass? THERESA GIONFREDO 144 Pennsylvania Avenue Terry . . . college bound . . . to major in English . . . favorite subject is history . . . talented . . . Ceramics Club . . . Cooking Club . . . business head . . . S.G.A. banker and collector . . . touch- downs, passes . . . Football Club. Remember when E. Blanar and J. Bedell were sophomores? Us s JOAN GLICK 1439 Compton Terrace Ioani . . . headed for nursing school . . . history and English please her . . . Senior Council . . . Nursing Club . . . B'nai B'rith Girls. CAROLE GLUECK 28 Hurden Street Car . . . college bound . . . noun, pronoun . . . enjoys English . . . artistically inclined . . . Cer- amics Club . . . enjoys art classes . . . all for school . . . Dad's Booster Drive . . . helped in at- tendance office. HARVEY GOLDBERG 37 Fairbanks Street Haw . . . plans to pursue lield of industrial arts . . . favors United States history . . . junior Achievement participant . . . ac- tive in Hillside Chapter of United Synagogue Youth . . . sports en- thusiast in football and bowling. PAGE 35 SUSAN GOLDBLATT 1417 Orchard Terrace Suzi . . . art school . . . to be a designer . . . history and art her favorites . . . prefers draw- ing to most things . . . nice things come in small packages. MARTIN GOLDMAN 1513 Center Street Marty . . . intends to study optometry in preparation for ca- reer . . . just mad about history . . . S.G.A. Representative . . . feels quite at home on the mats . . . ardent sports lover. PAUL GOTTLOBER 126 Conant Street After college, he'll be wearing a stethescope . . . oh for those con- jugations and declensions with Mrs. Rudolph . . . played his writing talents on the Epoch lit- . Mrs. E. Crocco aids A. Cohen in finding a particular book for his term paper. BEVERLY GRECO 195 Fitzpatrick Street erary staff. Bev . . . executive type secre- tary . . . historically minded . . . she is an asset to the Comet foot- ball, basketball, and baseball cheering stands . . . glides over the ice like a pro . . . Cooking Club . . . Football Club. DONALD JOSEPH GRANT 1070 Voorhees Street Anchors aweigh, boys . . . future in the Navy . . . follower of Pythagoras . . . math is favorite class . . . loves to bowl . . . whiz on skates . . . girls offer fascina- tion. LOIS GREENBERG 1561 Wyndmoor Avenue Lois . . . her I.D. is interior decorating . . . favors history . . . member of Epoch Literary Staff . . . stagestruck . . . member of Dramatic Guild and Thespians . . .training choir. 'S DAWN GREENE 571 Leo Street Kookie . . . aims to be private secretary . . . office machines and art are favorite classes . . . Girls' Auto Club . . . member of Char- lane and the Chanels . . . Sum- mit's rooting section . . . setting her cap for Ciba Pharmaceuticals. BEVERLY GRAIFER 156 Williamson Avenue Bev . . . to follow medicine or interior decorating . . . likes his- tory and art . . . as well-groomed as a princess lit for a prince . . . graceful dancer . . . service to the school . . . Ceramics Club. -Ri- LINDA GREENBERG 144 North Avenue Lin . . . taking her slide rule all the way to college . . . Mr. Todt's math classes were the ab- solute end . . . school leader . . . touch of Sarah Bernhardt . . . two knit, one perl . . . G.A.C. member . . . dabbles in paint. RONNYE GROSS 1533 Maple Avenue To be a social studies major . . . likes history and English . . . serv- ice to the school . . . S.G.A. col- lector banker librar . . . . . . y council . . . junior council . . . junior class secretary . . . attend- ance office helper . . . F.T.A. Club. BARBARA HAIDAR 552 Route 322 Barb . . . college bound plans to major in history . . . enjoys Police Athletic League and Russian Club . . . history enthu- siast. LINDA GREENE 189 Wildor Street Interior decorating major in col- lege . . . digs art class the most . . . Hiller and Epoch . . . served as a S.G.A. collector, banker, and alternate representative . . . oh how she swings those clubs . . . Football Club. rssst PHYLLIS HAEFFNER 144 Fairbanks Street Phyl . . . plans to attend col- lege . . . favors music . . . history is favorite subject . . . S.G.A. Collector 1 . . . spring concert 2,3,4 . . . honor guard 4 . . . band and orchestra. Duck ! M. Fancera braces himself in case he is in the line of fire. D. Uhl, P. Cavalshire, and L. Costanza prepare the attack. MYRNA GROBER 1563 Maple Avenue Rare combination of brains and good looks . . . a future speech therapist . . . N.H.S .... Senior Council . . . Twirling Captain . . . Hiller art editor . . . G.A.C. . . . Drama Guild . . . S.G.A. Representative . . . so artistic. ROBERT HAHN 229 Hollywood Avenue Bob . . . plans to go into the army . . . favorite sports include fishing and hunting . . . shop was most interesting. HAROLD HALO 1476 Highland Avenue Pete . . . interested in engineer- ing . . . math favorite subject . . . enjoys beinfg on the projection crew . . . likes to wrestle . . . member of S.G.A. ARLENE HANDLER 1436B Liberty Avenue Ar . . . college bound . . . plans to major in Spanish . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . National Honor Society . . . band and orchestra . . . Epoch make-up edi- tor . . . Color Guard, S.G.A. collector and representative. THOMAS HANLEIN 527 Chapman Street Red . . . plans a Navy career . . . favorite class, graphic arts . . . enjoys seeing different places and different faces . . . Frank Sinatra fan . . . working man. PAGE 37 ROBERT HARRIS 201 Valley View Road Bob . . . this future industrial engineer is college bound now . . . biology is the subject he en- joyed most . . . served as a Comet wrestler . . . participated on the fI'ZiCk team . . . SOCCEI' team mem- ber . . . Junior Achiever. JACK HERSKOWITZ 1457 Compton Terrace A future psychologist . I . at his best in history class . . . Chess Club . . . member of the pro- jection crew . . . outside interests run to sports, especially bowling . . . Has a friendly word for everyone. ' sg NANCY HAVILAND 412 Haviland Drive Nano . . . a business career as a buyer is in the cards . . . enjoys a wide variety of gym- nastics and sports . . . football . . . volleyball . . . member of the Ceramics Club and Hall Patrol . . . S.G.A. collector. KI MICHAEL HIGH 353 McLean Place Mike . . . college-bound . . . will major in history and physi- cal education . . . Mike will al- ways remember A-12 . . . Comet wrestler and trackman . . . march- t'Now that I have it balanced, what do I do ? wonders L. Greenberg. ing and dance bands . . . Key Club . . . wrestling captain. HOPE HOFFMAN JOY HORN JUDITH HORNER 279 Williamson Avenue 24 Fairchild Place 1190 So. Stare Street ffl-lopov l I , will major in psy- Happy One . . . future beauti- Judy . . . plans to major in chology and dramatics l . A dial cian or secretary . . . favorite history . . . three cheers for Mr. UD for dramatics l l l Golf Club class is dramatics and speech . . . B's fourth period history class member l l D Dramatic Guild . . I enjoys bowling . . . S.G.A. mem- . . . wouldn't miss the football Thesolzms l , l Football Club I I , ber 1,2,3,4-. games at Woodfield Stadium. mind on modeling. PACE 38 MICHAEL HERSHIPS 1447 Maple Avenue Mike . . . college for sure . . . an engineer of the future . . . National Honor Society member . . . likes math most . . . enjoys golf, baseball, and football . . . captain of the golf team . . . S.G.A. Council member. ROGER L. HILLMAN 243 Belleview Terrace Hill . . . looking forward to a future in law . . . favors history . . . participates in Key Club . . . S.G.A. representative . . . S.G.A. alternate . . . Class Council mem- ber . . . Dramatic Guild . . . Hall Patrol . . . remember Debate Club. fmi JOAN HOROWITZ 184 Windsor Way oani . . . plans to teach in the wer grades . . . Junior and Sen- Er class councils . . . A Cappella ,hoir . . . honor fguard . . . Hiller Loving Reporter 4- . . . Dra- iatics Guild . . . Twirling Club . . . Future Teachers Club. DIANA IRENAS 852 Jerome Avenue A history major in college . . . hinks history is the most . . . mard-working news editor of Hiller . . . a member of the Jun- or Class Council . . . Debate and Forum Club . . . Epoch work- :r . . . Shalom Aleichem! ,K J ft ,sfo SHARON HOROWITZ 1415 Highland Avenue Shari . . . a future educator . . . thinks history with Mr. B is just great . . . entered sophomore year . . . Girls' Football Club . . . bowling . . . dating. U WILLIAM IZYKOWSKI 314 Ryan Street Billy . . . future plans include the Navy and ownership of a gas station . . . enjoys auto shop . . . member of Injectors, a Car Club . . . hot rods . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . and football. PATRICIA JAGER 169 Valleyview Road Pat . . . plans to be a beauti- cian . . . likes English . . . an outdoor girl . . . enjoys bowling, swimming, basketball, and horse- back riding . . . excels in typing and stenography . . . an award winner . . . S.G.A. collector. NORMAN HYMOWITZ 217 Conklin Avenue Norm . . . will attend Rutgers and major in psychology . . . his favorite subject is gym . . . fan of soccer . . . member of Key Club . . . Junior class council . . . Soc- cer Club . . . intramural basket- ball. JEFFEREY ILARDI 361 Sanford Avenue J.D. . . . wants to major in history or political science . . . likes sports . . . emphasis on fish- ing . . . marine biology . . . Uthe gift of gab . . . Debate Club . . . Dramatic Guild . . . Senior Coun- cil . . . S.G.A. cabinet. Do not disturb . . . Epoch photographer at work. R. Zentmaier covers a wrestling match for the yearbook. ANDREW P. JACKNAIN 1203 South Bright Street jack . . . will major in political science . . . he plans to go into the Air Force . . . favorite sub- ject is English and favorite inter- ests include saltwater fishing and girls . . . prides self on being a gourmet. A SHERRI JACKSON 1532 Compton Terrace Has her stars set to be a teacher . . . enjoys English . . . Hiller . . . Ceramics Club and Lapidary Club . . . the sporty type . . . basketball . . . volleyball . . . service to the school . . . S.G.A. collector three years. PAGE LINDA IANKOWSKI 1310 Liberty Avenue Lynn . . . strictly an Angel . . . golden hair and voice . . . grooming for a show business career . . . enjoys record hops and promotion tours . . . a future beautician possibly . . . an ac- complished dancer . . . Til. MICHEL JUPA 269 Cann Street Mike . . . Uncle Sam's helper . . . or army career . . . a sports- man . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . Student's General Association member for all four years. MARCIA KALEKY 1521 Leslie Street Marcia . . . the field of medical technology . . . likes Espanol . . . summers at the shore . . . sporty . . . Tumbling Club . . . volley- ball . . . basketball . . . Football Club . . . Drama Guild . . . S.G.A. collector . . . Adios! EDWARD KAUFMAN 827 Union Avenue It's the Navy for him . . . found history his most enjoyable sub- ject . . . likes to be the center of attention . . . dancing and just getting together with friends . . . enjoys football and track. EILEEN KERRIGAN 254 Fitzpatrick Street Future may follow two paths- dental technician or beautician . . . enjoys art and English . . . athletically inclined . . . likes horseback riding, ice skating, vol- leyball, and basketball . . . artis- tic . . . painting . . . G.A.C. Like you're cool, man, says A. Freimauer to M. Grober. MITCHELL KAUFMAN 231 Winans Avenue Mitch . . . law and govern- ment hold the pitch . . . brain with a capital B . . . National Honor Society President . . . Senior Class Council . . . Key Club . . . Thes- pian . . . future Kennedy? . . . Boys' State Senator. HARVEY KLEPPEL 1445 Leslie Street Harve . . . future in the Navy or Air Force . . . later plans for aircraft mechanic . . . a whiz in the auto shop . . . ice skating . . . dancing . . . Sportsman Club . . . stage and lighting crew . . . S.G.A. collector. DIANE KALFUS 222 Williamson Avenue Di . . . to be a physical educa- tion teacher . . . participates in gym shows . . . G.A.C .... tum- bling . . . all that pep! . . . Pub- licity Club . . . cheerleader . . . senior council . . . F.T.A. Presi- dent . . . Sugar Plum. THOMAS KEREKES 1446 Leslie Street Tom . . . at his best in history and electronics class . . . career as electronic technician . . . goes for sports. . . Sportsman Club . . . hunting . . . baseball . . . basket- ball . . . cross country. MARLENE KMET 350 Harvard Avenue Ambition is to become a primary school teacher . . . favorite sub- ject is English . . . member of the F.T.A .... S.G.A. representative, S.G.A. collector . . . French Club, 'German Club . . . enjoys going bowling, ice skating and dancing. ANTHONY KOLSKI 534 Buchanan Street :'Tony . . . plans to join the Air Force . . . favorite subject is American history . . . enjoys working on hot rods and in gas 'tations . . . favorite sport is bas- MIRIAM KLIGMAN 1559 Fabyan Place Mimi . . . intends to major in English . . . favorite subject is English . . . Hiller news editor . . . activities include band and orchestra . . . Honor Guard, S.G.A. collector 3 . . . National Honor Society . . . Young Judaea. JOAN KLUEBER 585 Harvard Avenue l 1 l Bunny' . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . favorite class is office machines . . . participated in after school Bowling Club. ROBERT KOCH 232 Clark Street rs' vi'-' LOIS ANN KNOPF 368 Columbia Avenue Enjoyed typing classes . . . was a member of G.A.C .... acted as S.G.A. collector . . . favorite sports include ice skating and swimming . . . dancing twelve months every year . . . piano play- ing is another enjoyable pastime. VU'- licetball. M. Palfi lets the school know what a little birdie told her- Is Hillside gonna win? YEAH, MAN ! Bob . . . hopes to major in ac- counting and investment . . . fa- vorite subject is history . . . high school sports were football and track . . . activities and positions held were S.G.A. representative . . . class council . . . Latin Club. JOHN KOPYSTENSKI 1310 Liberty Avenue Jack . . . future in the Air Na- tional Guard . . . at his best in history class . . . Stage and Light- ing Crew . . . a sportsman . . . enjoys bowling, baseball, foot- ball, and basketball. HERBERT KOROSS 1510 Liberty Avenue Herb . . . college ahead . . . plans to major in social studies . . . favorite class . . . Mr. Borodynko's . . . he enjoys bas- ketball . . . earned two letters in basketball . . . band and or- chestra member . . . drum major. THEODORE KOZLIK 1517 Franklin Street Teddy . . . plans to be a his- tory teacher . . . favorite subject is history . . . set his sights on the Marines . . . participated in basketball, football, track, and wrestling . . . dance band, orches- tra, and marching band. PAGE 41 ELAINE KOZUBAL 1215 Broadway 'fElaine . . . is planning to be a secretary . . . history favorite class . . . interested in swimming, dancing, and skating . . . S.G.A. collector . . . banker . . . Bowling Club . . . girls basketball. CAROL KUCZERA 1418 Leslie Street Carol . . . hopes to enter the New York Hairstyling School to learn high fashion hair coloring and styling . . . served on the S.G.A. as Treasurer . . . re- ceived Steno Awards and Bak- ing Award. JANE KRAMER 1526 Schley Street Janie . . . high hopes to enter Paterson State College to major in art teaching . . . favorite sub- jects include art and English . . . Epoch art editor, Ceramics Club, Future Teachers of America. VELMA KULISH 320 Bloy Street Velma . . . future in secre- tarial work . . . enjoys American history class . . . likes to attend football games . . . served as an S.G.A. collector . . . participated A. Handler and M. Kligman assume the 'attention and at ease position for marching band. PAGE 42 4 PAUL LANDOW 1065 Chester Street Plans to major in liberal arts . . . favorite subject is physics . . . was a member of the football, track, and wrestling teams . . . served as S.G.A. representative and collector . . . member of Key Club. JOHN LA PIERRE 1008 Prospect Street Intends to repair I.B.M. machines as a career . . . favorite subject was English . . . enjoys partici- pating in football and basketball . . . member of the Sportman's Club . . . actively involved in the Auto Shop. on girls' basketball team . . . bowling team. FREDERICK LAPOINT 125 Conant Street Maynard . . . ambition is to be a repairman for I.B.M. ma- chines . . . enjoys working with cars . . . whiz in Auto Shop . . . favorite activities include foot- ball and track . . . member of football team. LOIS KRAUTBLATT 50 Hurden Street Lois . . . college bound to pur- sue future in teaching . . . favor- ite subjects include French and art . . . Hiller and Epoch art staff . . . was a member of Cer- amics Club, Dramatic Guild, and Lapidary Club. BRUCE KUNDEN 1472 Compon Terrace College-bound to major in Eng- lish . . . plans to enlist in Army . . . favorite class was English . . . enjoys basketball, music, driving . . . member of Ceramic Club, Chess Club, Marching Band and Orchestra. JUDITH LASKY 533 Leo Street l'Judy . . . future in medical ecretarial work . . . considers ecretarial classes among favor- tes . . . received Hall Patrol ward as a junior . . . member f Ceramic Club, S.G.A. banker, Hall Patrol. LEONARD LOUIS LEVIN 119 Bailey Avenue 'Lennie . . . accountancy major . . likes mathematics . . . Hiller band . . . orchestra . . . class . Hiller business and editor . . . Hiller as- editor-in-chief. t an st ROSE ANN LAVERY 384 Rutgers Avenue Rose . . . ambition to be a sec- retary . . . enjoys working in business machine class, likes to dance and to attend football games . . . a member of the S.G.A. and Bowling Club. CHARLES LIEB 1430 Liberty Avenue t'Gis . . . wants to be an ac- countant . . . would like to play pro-baseball . . . will enter Navy . . . likes bookkeeping . . . Olli- cials Club . . . likes baseball, bas- ketball, football, bowling. PATTI LIEB 285 McLean Place Patti . . . harp major in col- lege . . . favors French and his- tory . . . head majorette . . . A Cappella Choir . . . band . . . orchestra . . . Hiller headline and makeup editor . . . junior and senior class councils. LINDA LAWRENCE 185 Crann Street Lynn . . . will be secretary . . . likes oflice machines . . . bowling . . . Football Club . . . roller and ice skating . . . dancing . . . typing staff of Epoch . . . and oh love that Scotty! LAWRENCE T. LAZARUS 1402 Stanley Terrace Larry . . . pharmacy major in college . . . favors Mr. Borodyn- ko's American history class . . . Thespian president . . . Key Club member, treasurer, and sec- retary . . . S.G.A. representative. . . . Senior Class Council. W. Foley demonstrates the finer points of cross-country running. njgy tf, t SHEILA LIEBERMAN SHARON LILLEY 149 Summer Avenue 380 Princeton Avenue Sheil . . . University of Florida College bound for elemefltafl' l . D wants to teach grammar teaching . . . likes history . . school , , . likes English A 1 , French Club . . . German Club Hiller , D , Fwtball Club l l , . . . Future Teachers of America Lapidary Club . . . band . . . or- - - - Girls' Ffmfball Club- chestra . . . Honor Guard Ceramics Club. PAGE 43 RAYMOND LISS 334 Yale Avenue Big Daddy . . . wants a boat store . . . will join coast guard . . . cars . . . fishing . . . favors auto shop . . . remember those girls? RONALD LUPKIN 562 Conant Street Ron . . . future undecided . . . likes sports . . . member of the wrestling team . . . Golf Club . . . loyal to our marching band . . . participates in Junior Achieve- ment. HAROLD LYNCH 11 Park Street Future plans as a printer . . . gets his practice in print shop . . . Projection Club member . . . Stage and Lighting Club . . . en- joys sports in general . . . foot- ball, baseball, swimming. FRANCIS MAHON 552 Buchanan Street Frank . . . times, dates, places . . . enjoys history classes . . . run man . . . track team . . . en- joys outdoor activities . . . Sports- man Club. SELMA MARANZ 276 Belleview Terrace And now, kiddies, elementary school teacher . . . hold that pose . .' . Hiller Photography Editor . . . Drama Guild . . . S.G.A. collector . . , more money . . . banker . . . language lover . . . English and Spanish. l fl f V ' ,QW ., M. tg., 4 f. -.ea . Rl 9 L E A A summer well spent . . . E. Waxman and J. Krokosz take part in the SGA convention at a Y.M.C.A. camp. DAVID M. MALONE 682 Union Avenue Dave . . . Wants to major in mathematics or English in col- lege . . . favorite subject is Eng- lish . . . participates in track and soccer . . . member of S.G.A. cabinet 1,2,3 . . . S.G.A. Council 1,2,3,4 . . . class council. PETER MARKOWSKI 591 Leo Street Pete . . . will major in elec- tronics in college . . . favorite subject in school is physics . . . Pete is an amateur radio oper- ator and a member of the Radio Club. l DOROTHY EDITH MAGZEN 9 Valley View Road Dotty . . . Florence Nightin gale of her day . . . wakes up for' American history . . . pursue biology . . . Epoch Editor-in Chief . . . try running a year book and Young Judaea at th same time . . . Future Nurses Club. JOHN MANDRONA IR. 24-7 Clark Street Johnny . . . will pursue further education in electronics . . . favor- ite class is Mr. Taigia's history class . . . a member of the track, football, and baseball teams. EUGENE S. MATICS 1570 Wyndmoor Avenue heme . . . dates, times, places . . enjoys American history . . . 2: A -1- B . . . whiz in physics . . sportsman . . . bowling, base- all . . . S.G.A. member. PAUL HENRY F. MERZ 1211 Stone Street intends to major in theoretical hysics and mathematics . . . en- Jys math analysis and scientific hysics . . . favorite activities re photography, swimming, and stronomy. RENATE MARKOWSKI , 299 Hollywood Avenue 'tRenate . . . future in business world . . . secretarial work . . . whiz in typing and shorthand . . . S.G.A. Corresponding Secre- tary . . . rah, rah, rah . . . enjoys attending football and basketball games . . . make that spare. FRANCES MATUSIK 99 Pennsylvania Avenue Fran . . . Wishes to do clerical work . . . enjoys Hling class and gym . . . favorite hobbies are bowling, dancing, collecting rec- ords . . . S.G.A. collector 3. S. Quigley grins while putting the finishing touches on the 725th fire extinguisher produced by Junior Achievement. CYNTHIA SUSAN MASS 306 Leland Place Cindy . . . college-bound . . . likes children . . . elementary grade teacher . . . Friends, Ro- mans, Countrymenn . . . member of Thespian Troop . . . make that spare . . . Bowling Club . . . mu- sically inclined. WILLIAM MCNERNEY 1478 Maple Avenue Nern . . . plans to go into busi- ness . . . favorite subject is his- tory . . . plays billiards . . . en- joys listening to Sinatra albums. YVONNE ANN MISKEW 249 Pennsylvania Avenue Eve . . . intends to become a beautician . . . enjoys History and Art . . . participates in Bowl- ing Club . . . S.G.A. member 1,2, 3,4. THERESA LYDIA MOREL 279 Winans Avenue Terry . . . plans to attend nurs- ing school and continue education in Navy . . . favorite classes in- clude choir and English . . . S.G.A. collector . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Nurse's Aid . . . Girls' Auto Club. EDWIN T. MOYNIHAN 1289 White Street Eddie . . . plans to major in banking or drafting . . . choice of service is the Navy . . . favor- ite subject is history . . . enjoys go- ing hunting, fishing, swimming, dancing . . . favorite sports in- clude football and basketball. PAGE 45 MARYANN MUDRY 170 Virginia Street Muir . . . hopes to become a typist and file clerk . . . favorite classes are gym and English . . . S.G.A. collector 3,4 . . . fashion show 2 . . . sports activities in- clude volleyball 1,2 and bowling. MATILDA ANN MUTO 1146 VVoodruff Avenue '1Til . . . favorite classes include gym and English . . . sports in- terests include Bowling Club 3 and Tumbling Club 2,3,4 . . . Gym Show 3,4 . . . other activ- ities: S.G.A. collector 3,4 . . . Fashion Show 2. THOMAS E. MULLERY 116 Fairbanks St. Tommie . . . has ambitions to join the Navy . . . favorite class is paintshop . . . enjoys playing football and was on the team for four years . . . member of the Football Club also . . . served as S.G.A. Representative 2. BARBARA NEDICK 549 McLean Place Barb . . . hopes to attend Lyons Medical School to become a medi- cal secretary . . . favorite subject is history . . . activities included LAWRENCE FRANK MUNN 1504 Franklin Street Larry . . . intends to join the Army . . . favorite subject is rela- tive chemistry . . . S.G.A. collec- tor 1 . . favorite sports activities are football, baseball, ice skating,l roller skating . . . enjoys Working with automobiles. TERESA NIEMAS 1213 Howard Street Terry . . . hopes to major in business administration . . . fa- vors English and history . . . ac- tivities include Ceramics Club, Football Club, G.A.C .... Gym S ff? The tenseness of a close game travels quickly through the crowd attending a football game tHillside won, of coursej. PAGE 46 ja ,e LORRAINE NIEMASZ 1216 Howard Street Hopes to become private secre- tary . . . favorite subject is Eng- lish . . . banker 3,4 . . . attendance office aid . . , Fashion Show . . . Beauty Contest . . . G.A.C. . . . Volleyball Club 1 . . . Typing Marching Club 1 . . . Girls' Foot- ball Club 3,45 symphonic band. Show . . . Russian Club . . . class council 2 . . . enjoys dancing. it + o ovfc JUDY NOSTA 519 Buchanan Street Hopes to become secretary or nurse . . . favorite classes are gym and English . . . banker 3,4 . . . Fashion Show . . . Beauty Con- test . . . secretary 3,4 . . . volley- ball 1 . . . S.G.A. collector . . . Club 2- enjoys bowling and swimming. DENNIS ONDILLA 1079 Thomas Street 'fDenny . . . plans to go into elec- tronics business . . . choice of service Marine Corps . . . Stage and Lighting Club, Football Club, Baseball Club, Hall Patrol 3 ...favorite sports include hunt- ing, skating, football, baseball. ANDREW ORIS 631 Buchanan Street Andy . . . wishes to do elec- trical work . . . electric shop is Andy's favorite . . . he enjoys football, swimming, cars, and mechanics. LORETTA GLORIA PALMA 1536 Highland Avenue Lorrie . . aims high . . . head in the clouds . . . hostess in the sky . . . sportsminded . . . get that spare . . . football tactics . . . Ceramics Club . . . no foul play . . . basketball . . . the two step? . . . No! the twist . . . dancing. DIANE OTLOWSKI 1301 State Street Di . . . a future secretary . . . history's her favorite . . . Cooking Club . . . Girls' Football Club . . . Auto Club. NINA PARSOFF 1579 Leslie Street Pearly whites . . . open wide . . . dental hygienist . . . from Wash- ington to Kennedy, history hits high . . . Girls' Athletic Council . . . ,get that point . . . volleyball . . . basketball . . . pennies, nickels . . dimes . . . S.G.A. collector. JOANN PERCOPOWITZ 522 Columbia Avenue Io . . . plans to become a sec- retary . . . favorite classes in- clude ofiice machines and history . . . captain of girls' bowling team . . . Shorthand Speed Club . . . fashion show . . . S.G.A. col- lector . . . banker. ttf ' JUDITH ANNE PAKAY 1279 Gurd Avenue Iudi ' . . . headed for nursing career . . . likes Mr. GrahilI's history class . . . Nurses Club . . . Auto Club . . . Girls' Football Club . . . Drama Guild . . . Hiller Club . . . enjoys rock and roll. MARY ANN PALFI 510 Tillman Street Are you ready, girls? . . . rah, rah . . . cheerleader captain . . . school spirit . . . high .finance . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . school service . . . Girls' Athletic Coun- cil . . . Shakespeare? Well, any- way, Thespians. Two is a couple. Three is a crowd. And four is just a start- ing number ofthe Hiller staff. THOMAS PERCOSKIE 274 Williams Street Pinner . . . anchors aweigh . . . Annapolis on the horizon . . . mechanical drawing . . . multi- letterman . . . football . . . wres- tling . . .track . . . sings too . . . A Cappella Choir . . . got a bite . . . fishing . . . hunting's fun also. FRANK PERCOSKIE 174- Baltimore Avenue Pro . . . halls of Montezuma . . . United States Marine Corps . . . sportsman . . . touchdown boys . . . four minute mile . . . half-nelson . . . Senior class Vice- President . . . the voice? . . . A Cappella Choir. PAGE 47 DENNIS PLUNKETT 31 Long Avenue Lure of the wild blue yonder . . . Air Force . . . history highlights . . . three strikes and you're out . . . not our boy . . . baseball. RONALD PODLAS 1407 Highland Avenue Ronnie . . . it all started with a kite . . . electrician . . . sailor boy . . . the big fisherman . . . likewise, hunter . . . big on boats . . . sportsman . . . football, wres- tling . . . Waterskiing, ice skating. JACK POLES 406 Schley Street Is there a doctor in the house? What's the score? . . . Hiller Sports Editor . . . something un- der his hat . . . National Honor Society . . . S.G.A. class repre- sentative. SHARON PRINCE 1059 Prospect Street Skeeter . . . plans to attend I.B.M. school . . . favorite sub- ject is American history . . . in- terested in bowling and tennis . . . S.G.A. member 1,2,3,4. MARIANNE PULSFORT 586 Purce Street Plans to attend college then teach math . . . enjoys math . . . likes piano . . . Nurses' Club . . . S.G.A. collector . . . G.A.C. bowling . . . Volleyball Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . C.Y.O. ...Junior Council. How much is that Doggie in the school store ? . . . asks J. Wood of I. Starace. JAMES PUCCI S63 Buchanan Street Jim . . . future accountant . . . favorite classes are history and gym . . . enjoys basketball and baseball . . . baseball 2,3 . . . basketball . . . Dad's Booster Drive . . . Hall Patrol 4. l l l l l ROBERT PORAN SKI 1134 Church Street Bob . . . after graduation Bob plans to join the Navy . . . his favorite subject in school is his- tory . . . outside activities in- clude football and baseball. ROBERT QUANDT 572 Paul Street Tank . . . plans to go into the Navy . , . likes history and gym . . . favorite activities are baseball and football. ARLENE PULLMAN 235 Marine Terrace W UR . . , hopes to become I.B.M.-N keypunch and office worker . . . horseback riding . . . Girls' Autol Club . . . football and baseball' games . . . swimming . . . found history enjoyable . . . S.G.A.l Representative. l M 1 l DAVID RADZINSKI 17 Hurden Street Barney . . . Babbitt . . . busi- ness on a small scale . . . digs two-Wheelers, and not bicycles . . . boats . . . cars . . . gets around t0W1'l. STEVEN QUIGLEY 287 Conklin Avenue Steve . . . future in electronics . . . likes work concerned with economics . . . favorite sports in- clude wrestling and track . . . served on wrestling team and track team . . . was member of Russian and Amateur Radio Club. CAROLE RAETER 252 Conklin Avenue She'll remember art class in H.H.S. While majoring in art in college . . . originality plus bal- ance in layouts . . . Future Teach- ers of America . . . Epoch editor . . . Hiller . . . ,good Latin student . . . leadership plus talent. H. JORDON RABSTEIN 376 Rutgers Avenue H . . . hits the history books . . . from Columbus to Kennedy . . . guard that man, get a bas- ket . . . Cabana boy. EMILIE ANNE RIEDER 112 Frances Place RONALD REIFF 327 Trinity Place Anchors away boys . . . baseball . . . three strikes and you are out , . . touchdown, boys . . . basket- ball . . . favorite class history. This can be shocking! declares S. Quigley to P. Markowski. Em . . . will be secretary . . . enjoys working ofHce machines . . . Library Council President . . . Auto Club Treasurer . . . German Club . . . Typing Club . . . Bowling Club . .- . partici- pated in Fashion Show. SUZANNE REISER 1411 Munn Afvenue Suz . . . Florence Nightingale . . . sprechen zie deutsch . . . 40, love . . . you serve . . . Auto Club . . . Football Club. RITA REITMAN 21 Eastern Parkway Parlez-vous francais? . . . j'aime les verbes . . . oo, la, la . . . Hiller feature editor . . . ingenu- ity plus . . . orchestra, band . . . on the downbeat . . . junior achiever . . , may I interest you, madam . . . Class Council. WILLIAM RICHKUS 124-2 Baker Street Bill . . . oh, those amoeba . . . big game hunter . . . fishing . . . camping , . . the great outdoors orchestra . . . symph0HiC blind keep that rhythm . . . bring me back to that math class. PAGE 49 SAUNDRA LYNN RING 243 Greenwood Terrace Sandi . . . will enter field of education of mentally retarded . . . interested in art and history . . . member of senior class coun- cil . . . S.G.A. council . . . Dra- matic Guild . . . Ceramic Club . . . president of her sorority. HARVEY SAPERSTEIN 208 Clark Street Tippy . . . dreams of a future in dentistry . . . enjoys American history and economics . . . enthusi- ast of football, baseball, basket- ball, bowling, tennis, karate, driving . . . member of hall patrol and S.G.A. council. JUDITH ROSEN 1101 Salem Avenue Judy . . .will major in psychol- ogy . . . interested in science and mathematics . . . member of Hiller staff . . . Girls' Football Club . . . Dramatic Guild . . . Girls' Golf Club . . . Leather Club . . . en- joys swimming . . . music. ELAINE SCHECHTER 273 Herbert Avenue Plans on majoring in speech therapy in college . . . her favor- ite subjects are social studies and science . . . member of German JEAN SADLER 1276 State Street Enjoys gym and English . . . member of Spanish Club, Foot- ball Club, Ceramics Club . . . Gym Show . . . C.Y.O .... spends her spare time at football and basketball games . . . dancing . . . listening to records . . . swimming. JUDITH SCHLOSSER 1621 Aldine Street Judy . . . student of medical technology . . . enjoys English . . . Girls' Auto Club . . . Girls' Golf Club . . . Football Club . . . Dramatic Guild . . . G.A.C. Is this really necessary to make the car run or can we leave it out? PAGE 50 Club . . . Latin Club . . . Football Club . . . Hiller editor. STEPHEN SCHOEN ROBERT SCHOLL 352 Trinity Place 1074 Salem Avenue Steve . . . will major in liberal Bob . . . tomorrow's soldier to- arts . . . enjoys American history day , , , a Xvjzard in the auto . . . the athlete is interested in shop . . . Bob is an enthusiast baseball, football, basketball, ten- when it comes to cars. nis, bowling, member of Dra- matics Club . . . Hall Patrol . . . he likes to drive. ROBERT SCHORR 158 Conant Street Bob . . . will enter the grocery business . . . a chain store em- ployee . . . in school enjoys eco- nomics more than anything . . . will pursue a career in the field of mechanics. Bowling Club . . . Honor Guard . . . orchestra . . . dancing. X IRVING SCHUCKMAN JANET SCHULMAN 254 Clark Street 269 Oakland Terrace 'Butch . . . he'll .find his future jan . . . intelligent and modern s gym teacher . . . enthused with . . . Ian is sure to get places . . . Eimerican history . . . Hall Patrol Hiller . . . Student's General As- . . bank collector . . . has zeal sociation alternate representative for weight lifting . . . karote . . . . . . banker . . . collector . . . swimming . . . Won letter on var- Dramatic Guild. mity team in Weequahic. RUSSELL SCHULTZ g37 Union Avenne DENNIS SCHWARTZ Rus . . . good-natured fellow 220 Ryan Street with keen sense of humor .... Denny . . . Gentleman Den, Navyman of tomorrow . . . E whether on the ball field or just is for enthusiasm in electric shop around . . . football . . . basketball . . . Mr. Sportsman, spot that . . . Hall Patrol . . . high future 'pass . . . shoot that basket . . . tin accounting . . . favorite sub- don't strike that throw. ject is English. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ 282 Florence Avenue W Sid . . . young man of varied l talents . . . plans to teach indus- Q trial arts . . . academic inter- 3 ests include woodshop, mechan- ical drawing, gym . . . track team . . . touch football . . . swimming .. . Chess Club.. . Young judaea. ' JUDITH SCHULMAN 239 Clark Street Judey . . . her smile and per- sonality show she has what it takes . . . S.G.A. banker . . . S.G.A. representative . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Honor Guard . . . G.A.C .... athletic- ally inclined . . . bowling. PHYLLIS SCHULMAN 627 Riverside Drive Phyll . . . artistic ability will take her far . . . favorite interest is American history . . . G.A.C. . . . Ceramics Club . . . bowling . . . Golf Club . . . basketball . . . Tumbling Club . . . S.G.A. collec-' tor . . . Senior Life Saving Group. You can do almost anything with a slide rule, says private tutor D. Bluestone to M. Weisser. STANLEY SCHWARTZ 229 Conklin Avenue Stan the man . . . ambition and industry will win him success which he deserves . . . A is for able attorney . . . loves that Amer- ican history . . . sports enthusiast . . . soccer team . . . National Honor Society. ' Q PHYLLIS ANNE SEGAL 1601 Summit Avenue Peanut . . . adios y buenas suerte . . . to be a Spanish major . . . favorites are English and Spanish, Cas if you couldn't tellj . . . Spanish tutor . . . a little on the sporty side . . . bowling league. PAGE 51 DIANE SEFCIK 588 Plymouth Rd. 'Dee . . . tied to her business machines, except to make friends . . . modeled in fashion show . . . brings out hidden talents in art room . . . make that spare . . . Ceramics Club . . . see that baton she's twirling. ALAN SHANDLER Shink . . . case for the prose- cution . . . future lawer . . . knows the angles . . . rebound . . . bas- ketball . . . sharp shot . . . cross- country . . . on his feet . . . brains too . . . National Honor Society . . . S.G.A. DONALD SHERIDAN 249 Hollywood Avenue Ace . . . to major in physical education .' . . gets practice in gym and on ,gridiron . . . favor- ite word is football . . . Football Team . . . Senior Co-captain . . . a real good guy as well as a good athlete. BARBARA SHINKER 385 Sandford Avenue Barb . . . history major . . . G.A.C. member secretary, and vice-president . . . S.G.A. co- lector . . . member of Girls' Bas- ketball Volle ball and Football Latin Club . . . Leather Club. CHARLOTTE SKILTON 1391 Liberty Avenue Only ten thousand more vocabulary words to learn says J. Fried to L. Krautblatt. EVALEE SHUHALA 552 Leo Street Eu . . . 'plans on securing a secretarial job . . . her favorite subject is history . . . participates in volleyball and basketball . . . member of senior class council . . . banker . . . S.G.A. Future department store buyer . . . enjoys biology . . . merchandising . . . dramatics and speech . . . alternate S.G.A. representative . . . member of P.A.L .... rifle team . . . Girls' Auto Club . . . Lapidary'Club. ' I I H , aff 1 y 1 1 ,p,, g ri m Clubs . . . bowling . . . soccer . . . M ' lf - . get 1 ': asigiia ' 5' y 1 sy - . ,:-, .5 ELLEN SMALL 330 Winans Avenue Ellie . . . expectations of busi- ness school and secretarial career . . . enjoys English . . . Steno Club . . . Typing Club . . . Dra- matic Guild . . . girls' volleyball and basketball teams . . . Driver Education Club. JEAN ANN SHERIDAN 1271 Salem Avenue Jean . . . pencil and steno book in hand always . . . enjoyed office machines class . . . Typing Club . . . penpals offer new friendships . . . no alley balls . . . Fashion Show . . . oh those black discs spinning round and round. 9' LEONARD SIDWA 55 Hollywood Avenue Checkmate . . . time marches on as Len ponders his next chess move . . . his mind is prone to figures . . . enjoys bookkeeping and plans to become a bookkeeper. STEPHEN SPIEGAL 1122 South Long Avenue Uncle Steve . . . takes pride in picturing himself in that hand- some Navy uniform . . . academ- ically his interests are in Latin and German . . . out of school he derives pleasure from bowling and drawing. . . fx fl kgikk ii - '91, at , avg t ee ' K ,F sis gaa i - n.,1sx.H' 3. NICHOLAS 'SOFKA 1294 Myrtle Street Nicky . . . dreams of his future in the Navy . . . enjoyed dra- matics and speech . . . went out for football team-baseball team . . . Football Club . . . Studenfs General Association member. pi- JOYCE SPITAL 1206 Broadway Headed for the business world . . . no class like oflice machines class . . . two time winner of Steno Award . . . spares and strikes . . . Bookkeeping Award . . . Steno Club. JEAN STARACE 14 Warwick Road The girl with the winning smile . . . to be a beautician . . . her favorite's English . . . un- selfish service . . . school store manager . . . S.G.A. Cabinet . . . Senior Class Council . . . S.G.A. representative and collector. Same time, same station . . . Seniors file out to begin another day at H.H.S. DANIEL W. SORENSON 508 Tillman Street Dan . . . over hill, over dale . . . the Army is calling enjoyed auto shop most . . . foot- ball . . . basketball . . . any sport is A-OK with him. LILITA SPITALS 422 Harvard Avenue Lee . . . will major in field of history with hopes of teaching it . . . Thespians . . . S.G.A. col- lector . . . Hiller staE exchange editor . . . Dad's Booster Club Drive . . . French Club . . . Twirl- ing Club . . . bowling league. NANCY STARACE 14 Warwick Road Nancy . . . future beautician . . . favorite class-oflice machines . . . S.G.A. representative .. . . school store manager . . . S.G.A. member . . . A Cappella Choir . . . first prize in annual baking contest-cooking class. KS SUSAN STEINBERG 184 North Avenue Suzie . . . would like to teach Modern European history . . . favorite subjects are English and history . . . Hiller copy editor . . . Senior Class Council . . . worked as hospital volunteer and at Shor's Medical Center. JOEL STEIRMAN 1474 Maple Avenue Beatnik . . . after graduation will attend college and major in architectural engineering . . . has his sights set on Navy . . . loves history . . . member of football and wrestling teams, Drama Guild, and Football Club. PAGE 5 3 PAGE 54 MARTHA STUMP 592 Purce Street Marty . . . future medical tech- nologist . . . quiet service with a winning smile . . . S.G.A. col- lector . . . Junior and Senior class councils . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . G.A.C .... aids sick and weary. MICHAEL STUDNEY 1313 Liberty Avenue Mike . . . athlete . . . to major in Physical Ed . . . plop, an- other shot-another basket . . . basketball team . . . reach high . . . favorite subject? history . . S.G.A. member. is Quick think! . . . first period test for Bruce Kundin. CHARLES JACK THURO 1013 Fairview Place Charlie . . . has ambitions to go into field of salesmanship or designing . . . favorite subjects are gym and history . . . tre- mendous interest in cars . . . clothes . . . sports . . . member of junior varsity baseball. SUSAN TINSCHMIDT 339 Harvard Avenue 'tSue . . . college in near future . . . later plans to enter Navy . . . German's her favorite . . . Ger- man and Latin Clubs . . . Tum- bling Club . . . Color Guard . . . instrumental music . . . drama and speech. THOMAS STONE 1229 Robert Street Rock . . . Will join the United States Marines . . . Tripoli looks good . . . member of the track team . . . believes that track rec- ords were made to be broken and he breaks them. DIANE STUDNICKY Dee . . . has a heart for history . . . type this, file that . . . in shorthand please! . . . oh, the life of a secretary! .Q MARTIN STRASSBERG 1585 Summit Avenue Marty . . . plans on pursuing his favorite subject, mathematics, as a research mathematician . . . member of math team . . . science team . . . Radio Club . . . stage and lighting crew . . . soccer manager. JEROME TEPPER 1560 Wainwright Street Jerry . . . future veterinarian . . . favorite subjects are drivers' education and history . . . Dad's Booster Club Drive . . . enjoys driving . . . spearfishing . . . horse- back riding. GERALDINE TOBIA 1010 Westminster Avenue Gerri . . . major in specialized teaching . . . favors history . . . Freshman Vice-President . . . G.A.C .... band . . . orchestra . . . Hiller advertising editor . . . basketball . . . Junior President . . . Senior Class President. PATRICIA TOMASOVICH 118 Frances Place Pat . . . will be secretary . . . likes business machines and typ- ing . . . swimming . . . volleyball . . . S.G.A. banker . . . S.G.A. rep- resentative . . . Fashion Show . . . Senior Class Council. HENRY TYRANSKI 325 Sanford Avenue Hank . . . near future in the Navy . . . later plans to enter accounting . . . gets his practice in bookkeeping class . . . sports interests are in basketball and baseball . . . hobby interests are stamps and coins. DOLORES TOSCANO 260 Winans Avenue t'Deedle . . . wants to be secre- tary . . . favors the study hall . . . S.G.A. member . . .' volley ball. KARL UBELHOER 234 Long Avenue Plans to join Navy after gradua- tion . . . later plans to be printer . . . gets practice in print shop . . . also enjoys German class . . . German Club . . . interested in mathematics . . . likes sports . . . baseball . . . football. DANIEL J. UHL 1056 Voorhees Street Danny . . . Navy bound . . . likes English and print shop . . . a sportsman . . . is a member of the football team . . . Football Club . . . baseball . . . swimming . . . girlfriend thinks he's the most handsome guy! S 1 ARLENE TRIZNA 222 Boston Avenue Ar . . . college for teaching . . . likes French ., . Fu-ture Teachers Club . . . National Hon- or Society . . . freshman, junior, and senior class councils . . . bowling . . . Epoch business and advertising staff . . . French Club. LOIS ANN TUMA 4-37 Yale Avenue Lo . . . wants to be a secretary . . . likes business machines . . . Steno Club . . . Hiller . . . Bowl- ing Club . . . Epoch . . . sewing . . . plays piano . . . S.G.A. col- lector, representative, and mem- ber . . . Fashion Show. The Met has yet to hear such Hne virtuosos as Lieb, J. Horwitz, A. Armando and T. Percoskie. DOMINIC VALENTE 332 Long Avenue Donny . . . Navyman of tomor- row . . . will shock you with his knowledge of the electric shop . . . inclined to be athletic . . . participant of football team and Football Club . . . other teams include basketball and track. LORRAINE D. VITALE 1418 Hiawatha Avenue Rae'l . . . plans on becoming a buyer for a department store . . . favorite subject is dramatics and speech . . . reach for the rifle . . . F is for Football Club and Falcon's Club . . . P.A.L. . . . O.N.C .... S.G.A. collector. PAGE 55 VINCENT VITALE 834 Jerome Avenue Vinnie . . . college bound for physical education . . . enter serv- ice in Navy . . . enjoys dramatics and speech . . . participates in Key Club . . . Thespians . . . basketball . . . baseball. VIVIAN VOGTMAN 252 Pennsylvania Avenue Viv . . . will take IBM course . . . typing and economics favor- ite subjects . . . fashion show . . . dancing . . . bowling . . . ice skating . . . attendance office assistant . . . Hiller typist . . . S.G.A. member and collector. JANET VON BARTHELD 1529 Center Street Pidgie . I. . wishes to become a bookkeeper . . . favorite sub- ject is choir . . . member of the Girls' Auto Club . . . interests in- clude ice skating, roller skating, and Dancing Club. ELEANOR WAXMAN 341 Sandford Avenue Elly . . . will enter teaching profession . . . enjoys English and Latin . . . offices held were S.G.A. recording secretary, Freshman and Sophomore class secretaries . . . class councils . . . G.A.C. . . . orchestra . . . band. EILEEN WEBER 1224 Robert Street I . . . future secretary . . . favorite class is gym . . . Miss Unico of Union County . . . cheerleader . . . G.A.C .... gym show . . . basketball . . . volley- ball . . . Tumbling Club . . . S.G.A. collector. PAGE 56 nv- SALLY VREELAND 265 Ogden Way Sally . . . will major in the field of education . . . enjoys English . . . all that pep . . . cheerleader . . . Basketball, Vol- leyball, and Tumbling Clubs . . . N.H.S .... G.A.C .... S.G.A. collector . . . F.T.A. A 1,. fef fft- - PAUL HOWARD WALDMAN 1500 Munn Avenue Plans to major in political sci- l l BARRY C. WEINSTOCK 253 Greenwood Terrace Undecided about college major . . . enjoys sports cars . . . Stu- dent's General Association alter- nate representative in his junior year . . . Student's General As- sociation representative during his senior year. STEPHEN G. WEINTRAUB 1569 Fabyan Place Steve . . . advertising is aspira- tion . . . American history class for him . . . on Senior Class Council . . . Advertising Editor and Business Manager of Hiller . . . likesnbeing in a crowd . . . favors sharp clothes. ence . . . Thespians . . . Spanish Club . . . S.G.A. council . . . enjoys tennis . . . all this happy- go-lucky guy needs for utopia is a convertible, a girl sitting next to him named --, and a road leading to nowhere. SHEILA WEISS 223 Conklin Avenue Sheil . . . dental technician is her goal . . . enjoyed stenography most . . . participated in orches- tra . . . marched as an Honor Guard. JUDY WOOD l l JAMES WOOD 48 Looker Street Woody . . . future lies in busi- ness administration . . . favorite subjects were bookkeeping and industrial arts . . . member of Sportman's Club and baseball team . . . was a Student's General Association member. MARILYN ZEMAN 333 Yale Avenue Mar . . . will attend business school for an I.B.M. course . . . ofiice machines and gym are her subjects . . . Leather, Football, and Bowling were favorite ac- tivities . . . S.G.A. collector . . . participated in Fashion Show. FRANCIS WILLIAMS 4-1 Hillside Avenue Wants printing business after Navy . . . graphic art and print shop favorite classes . . . par- ticipated in Archery Club and Hunters' Safety Course . . . en- joys bowling. 1138 Woodruff Avenue Finds history her most enjoyable class . . . loves sports . . . Presi- dent of G.A.C .... Junior and Senior Class Council . . . senior member of S.G.A. Cabinet . . . Football, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball Clubs . . . Gym Shows. MARK ZIMMERMAN 1537 Franklin Street Cars, cars, cars . . . plans to be the proprietor of a speed shop . . . enjoys building and racing hot rods . . . active member and president of the Hot Rod Club . . . wrestling . . . stage and lighting. JOANNE WINQUIST 177 Wilder Street Io . . . learns toward psychol- ogy as career . . . enjoyed French class most . . . member of Thes- pians . . . class treasurer in sen- ior year . . . participated in Rus- sian Club . . . joined the Girls' Football Club. ROSEANN ZANNELLI 57 Valley View Road Ro . . . bent on becoming a sec- retary . . . gym and English 12 for her . . . Treasurer of class in Sophomore year . . . S.G.A. rep- resentative . . . member of G.A.C. . . . participated in gym show . . . enjoys tennis and bowling. ROBERT L. ZENTMAIER 1094- Chester Street Bob . . . aim is to go into busi- ness administration . . . favorite class was economicsf. . . par- ticipated in marchinjg and dance hands and orchestra . . . played in Spring Concerts . . . member of Epoch photography staff. ALAN ZIMMERMAN 1311 Broadway Zimmy . . . a business admin- istration major in college . . . will make a good business man . . . enjoys bookkeeping . . . S.G.A. member. MARY ZIMMERMAN 511 Tillman Street Mary . . . finds her main aca- demic interest in consumer's edu- cation . . . she was a member of the Student's General Association . . . Hall Patrol . . . won a Hall Patrol Award. PAGE 57 0 sf' v l X fi 9 'N Q Q 9 o 0' 0 .R 5 4- if' 'X mlfl' X is 0 ooo . IN RETROSPECT Hillside High our Alma Mater Praises do we sing . . . As WE ARE WALKING UP to receive our diplomas and listening to Mr. Custer's words, it is hard for us to believe we are graduating. Four years of work, fun, and maturing is racing through our minds as we are sitting listening in those all too brief moments. Now Hillside High is our Alma Mater to cherish and to praise. We all remember sitting in the auditorium on a warm September day in 1958 and listening to Mr. Custer's words of greeting and encouragement. Mr. Sickle's pink, green and white slips seemed very confusing to us the Freshmen, and the half sessions seemed even more bewildering. We shall also remember the mornings spent in sleep because school did not start for us until 12 130. Friendly teachers and advisors helped to make our Freshman year-a memorable one. Led by our class oflicers Mitch Kaufman, 'Geraldine Tobia, Eleanor Waxman and Barbara Baiera, we learned the meaning of school spirit and team work. In September of '59 we returned as the wise fools, Sophomores. We began the year with high expectations and a new air of sophistication. Our education was broadened by alternate interior angles, Julius Caesar's Gallic conquests and the sweet smell of formaldehyde. Short skirts, bubbles, and boatneck sweaters were some of the fads supported by us enthusiastic Sopho- mores. Thanks to the work of our President, Arnold Armando, Vice-President,Terry Cutro, Sec- retary Eleanor Waxman, and Treasurer, Roseanne Zannelli our Autumn Harvest dance was one big success. Thus we left our Sophomore year eagerly awaiting the next two years. At last we were Juniors and upperclassmen. We now sat in the front half of the auditorium during assemblies and prepared ourselves for Hiller and Epoch editorships. Is there one of us who will ever forget Mr. Schaub's Driver's Ed Class and the thrill of receiving our license? Boyle's Law, Archimedes' Principle, and unsolvable sets are educational experiences never to be forgotten. Words like Hhogwashn ludicrous, and l'ambiguous, were constant companions through our Junior year. We cornered the market on steno pads and printing paper and spent a couple of Saturday mornings preparing for the future by taking P.S.A.T. tests and College Entrance Examinations. During these days our minds were occupied by such weighty problems as round or square rings, and who shall be taken to the Junior Ring Dance. Our class officers Geraldine Tobia, Stanley Schwartz, Ronnye Gross, and Maryann Palfi unanimously agreed our junior Ring Dance was the best Hillside had ever had. Our Senior class officers, Geraldine Tobia, Frank Percoskie, Martha Stump, and Diane Kalfus led us into a year of unparalleled excitement and opportunities. We now became the first to go to assemblies, having ringside seats while there. Never before had the Christmas tree been quite so beautiful as when we Hnished decorating it and stood there joyously admiring our work. Mr. Gottlieb's oflice became a haven for college-bewildered Seniors, and the joy we felt when receiving acceptances to the college of our choice knew no bounds. The mimeograph machine was just a little bit better after we were done with it. The days seemed shorter and shorter as we finished term papers, made plans for the Prom and practiced for graduation. Moving-up exer- cises brought tears to the eyes of each and every one of us as we clasped hands and sang our Alma Mater. The magical night of the Prom will live forever in our memories. Then, at last, the day of graduation arrived bringing with it a certain sadness all happiness knows. The Senior class is grateful for the opportunities Hillside High has given us. As we start our voyage through life, it is with the realization that the sea will have both days of calm and of storm, however, though the waves may toss us they will never overcome us, for we have had the training it takes to make us captains of our ship. . . . And when the glowing embers die Our hearts will beat for Hillside High Alma Mater voices sing joyously for thee. f l l I Q ,,-.. i 'Tea QQ Q 9 S l ll Iv N N F 1 1 .,s 0 X QL I GE S.. E. YE 'lv D 'va I 9 3 I R. 0 lon if A A A UNDERCLASSMEN SHIPMATES AS A SHIP cannot sail Without its mates, so Hillside High School cannot function Without its underclassmen. From admiral to captain to each mate aboard there is a bond of understanding and guidance which sets a straight and smooth course to the point of destination. There are quadrants, maps, and compasses-all to be depended upon for reaching the common goal. We are not unlike the ship in many Ways, for our course also is set by under- standing and able guidance which is a policy extending from faculty admirals to senior captains to every single underclassman shipmate. Our modern facilities are pre- cisioned tools adept at aiding us in our educational pur- suits. The admiral of the fleet once scrubbed the deck -Who knows how far the Freshman will leap into in- finity? an 1 ' : tgggkg li 33 7 ff , ' V r l . yf A l 3 tyiy H wi PAGE 62 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MR. P. CAMILLI Adviser ELLEN H ELLER Secretary CYNTHIA HARE Treasurer SUSAN WALKLEY Vice-president ROBERT SZALEY President MISS C. SOKLI N Adviser 2 M V f Nl -:: ,, 151 - ' 'f QQQ Q :iz EI I . V ,VVV ,V 1 , , , K ,- ' ' -C ,,,i.k 'ii '41 fffiif 'L W' 4754 ,m, g ' gg , nm JUN1oR CLASS STORY HJUNIORS, JUNIORS, we are Juniors - past sophs and going on seniors. J-U-N-I-O-R-S juniors, Juniors-We're the bestl So goes our chant as We, the class of '62, live through that magic year Which hit us like a bolt of lightning with its shocking words term l 77 as 0- ,- paper, college boards, and second year steno. iii tiiti we ittt iiii i t A . y le i teiie e ti e ' e i I .as. '-- .1-5 I W 5-re As a Hiller junior editor, J. Gorlin is hot on the trail of a story as she interviews Miss H. Smith, oflice secretary. fv: '-,s K Abramowitz, Karen Abramowitz, Mona Abramowitz, Robert Alban, Arlene Albert, Irene Albaum, Sharon Amberg, Richard Ambrozy, Frani Anthony, Nadene Baclar, Jules 9 zu I 2 ig. 1, J ,:ggssgl.s H -as -- 5 fl K , aaa Q I, , itri .jszifw ,Q iawaa-we ag ,, if 1,3--1: ,Qs Q iqf?3,L- , ,2f ff'Z7 ifth 'Ks 1 i. Q .. ' -J , nz I, - - 4, ,7-ezgg. . . . u 4, xiv lag, 'Shim YM- fll nsasi rf '1 , ,av- fb at fy -I fri ,4,- fi 'lf Ytvanid ,A fe Batlige, Marie Baum, joel Bartolotta, Pam Beifus, Charlie Bernstein, Harvey Betting, Susan Bierbaum, Marty Bloom, Bob Bradley, Mary Brennan, Herb Brody, Bruce Brondstetter, Arlene Bundous, Burt Burns, Doris Buttwell, Robert Capro, Delores Capro, Nick Chaiet, Miriam Chornomaz, Dennis Ciesla, Walter Cipoth, Robert Clark, Pat Cohen, Barbara Davis, Jack Deo, Dolores Deptula, Gwen Dressel, john Drob, Jean Eisenstodt, Freya PAGE 63 Ellen, Richard Erdreich, Evelyn Erman, Carl Fasteau, Lynn Faycik, Janet Fedderman, Susan Feder, Arnold Feltman, Charles Ferris, Virginia Fishman, Roberta Fluta, Barbara Fox, Ellen Frieder, Paul Friedman, Allan Friedman, Carol Friedman, Neil Fronzar, Ronald Fullerton, Richard Gaynor, Tom Gei.ger, George Geraci, John Gibbons, Mary Gnatz, Gary Goldberg, Barry Goldberg, Cary Goldberg, ,laye Goldsmith, Diane Golub, Marian Gombos, Terry Gorlin, Joan Gottleib, Wilma Grof, Allen Gross, Allen Grossman, Robert Gunther, Mary Gurtov, Joyce Gutentag, Joyce Haber, David PAGE 64 M, in fs 1 V -ref grfefsffwfff ,jf ,H .Q ,, or til. '1 ..S J'- - Y -QW . ' i , 1 ff . v J K.,-qv.: , ,,- 4. . ff? 5,0 ,,, .row gi ti ,,,. ,f ,kt ,i if' ' p -Q. Yr Meri-elffgiif , M ,is ', .g. iv, qui . e , xii? i,ffi'q?' 5 'fff'fI1,. .Q fl . , 4,-Q5 A- az ,.,,, Q , ..ID53fr I , an or A l ,arf , , f. i k '54, 3 fini? A ,.,,, .xr 'if 42' ,.., 'GHG' it srszrfs-azz.: We if -f ,eoo ,a 1 , an Q7 J .- - 9411, , . - fgii ' APN' ,,.:i' , 5 K I . ,3g,r.w.'f Z - ii i'i,,. if 1 w- f--- rr ., , f . c c yyss l ee I -1',- , , s risi Q ' - --,f ,- -- 1, - A W s E i .lyy be .5 . Vrla 'ii'i. A ' V , J , ,.,, , OH, THOSE were horrible months of torture, but somehow We survived. French and Span- ish novels seemed more like Greek at first, but we soon mastered the translations and even enjoyed the plots. We became skilled and speedy stenographers as Well as efiicient book- keepers. We delved into concepts of sets in mathematics and found them no harder than Newton's laws in physics. We began special- izing in our various shop departments and soon realized how close the Junior year had brought us to our various goals. Ag if iw n '!,,, 1 . no Q - Y '7 X i,'1 '1,1, ,,,,l r ,, ,nr-M. ., , ,. 3' it 2' 5--. -fe ,.55,55,, We f- or , , . isis, .,, 1 , i .ff u c, th , Q A 43 ., if K1 'Pk lc . :'f TI. 'lv if . ,. , - ' Y' , xl' , ' . , g '- 'V ,..,, , . ,X 1 - K , A , A.,. ,, , P, . Q , f f L f ,. , ' ' ' Q A ff-- I ' 'W f .. A Chows on ! ii5f5fwQgaEQi'Yf7 - iw Ni: f. a J 1 1 fuse? W ,, 5? B M iii? Fri 7 . 1, y wr ' , 4'-sf , ,: x ,I .swf iff? Q .. aw 4 K 95 x ' sh? E F yssys F K -3 g, 'EK '51-A 1 . ,.-:Q eq - Q , - N --Ei I. .mai . ., ,- k L F X R K -eg gs -we ' 1 -fs , ' . Yi-1-+P z wif , . ,- fl. A W r 'f m,,' 'R F e , is ,'L' K 11 r 'g,ffb+b 5 h' , 'F 253- 1 f AQ A 3 'iw we ,fav if . new S ,an w ,. ,E , ,,,, . 2, is f..r 1 mf Q-2 if-nf Jw ' a , .K , W 5. Aff, ..,, :wg -. . ,1 , ..1.,,, fi i ak az! f ,fiifigiitc 1 .,,,,,,N, . rf 6- E w H e lf' 'T ...,. it if-' - wil 5 ex 435 ,yse if 5- 1 4 1 - ,,. K, 'z.,-I 1.-I :sei 'ii Howarth, Gail Hrycenko, Denise Huppert, Dennis Huster, Bonnie Josloff, Vivian Kaczor, Fred Kaiser, Carol Kantor, Lois Kaplovvitz, Harvey Kasalis, Nancy ',,' 5. n fl , e Hamadyk, Glenn Hare, Cindy Harmelin, Ronnie Harrison, Ralph Harth, Robert Hedge, David Heidrich, Paul Heller, Ellen Henry, John Heres, Harold Hershkowitz, Robert Hess, William Hill, Frank Horun, Mary Kasoff, Lewis Katz, joel Keiser, Ann Keizer, janet Keizer, Loretta Kleiman, Alan Klem, Richard Knorr, Fred Konop ad a, Robert Korenstein, Barbara Korlesky, Robert Kovac, John Kowalczyk, Joseph Kramer, Richard 1 Kfeshok, Nancy . . . .aaa H a ' - Kreszl, Robert W i fi T V A .1 ' ' . Krokosz, Dennis M 4 f g ' ' c M gg asia . wa S' ' f QS f fl: 'I' , Y f ' ' ' I .E . sf ,f',, Ta , ':'. f -, .L , . ' a 'if A . N ff Krokoszi John 2 ,-f' 52? AK ,. fill 3 wif I Y . 2 , , ,aaa --ffaf - 'swat-A f-39 X - ?,i a 1aa:f H':ffa K ' at 'fsie-:rar !. J '1 3 w,-, W-1.afw rf - Kfuly Victoria ,g.. , . - r ' LJ 'L ' F R Za? 1 -- h,1- . . . K t ia ra , as . Krupsky, Rita M 4 ef a 6 . . . Landow, Bernice -' .- t A I -A Langowski, Renee V .. AI Laningv Frank 1 . Ala-may ., . Z , Riff V, ,L R - ' fi , a , ' A ' ' t iam rence, Richard V in .., AA ,fi :M Q gl g . - .,.,, V 5,3 ,ai L,,L Q .gb Q g ,L,, K an eanard, Allan lil .a 2, ' 'W -.L . . ' Lf. . ,,1,, sr .. M is, . ' .4 a '-,,' A v,'- A'.- i- . -i I Lenazr DCHHIS ' ' n e n s D a Levine, Martin f H S ' Levy, jeffrey Lindia, Carol . . s . a . nll Lingmger, Kathryn -. we A ,wax-a P M ,..... . ':A- - Lorenc, Henry ' I I ',. - is . ,,,,. aa ' - - - ff ..1::, I -.aa .-V. L., I . F. ,. .aa LOZOWlCk, Vivian OUR MOST joyous and unforgettable- event was the choosing and distributing of the magnificent HHS rings. We wouldn't have traded our tickets to the junior Ring Dance for guest seats at the In- augural Ball, nor our rings for all of the Royal fam- ily's jewels. The success of the memorable dance was enhanced by the gracious efforts of the Junior class oflicers, Robert Szaley, presidentg Susan Walkley, vice-presidentg Ellen Heller, secretaryg and Cindy Hare, treasurer. MQ, D. Haber takes a try at playing teacher to S. Walkey, B. Gnatz, and J. Searle. ' ' VA Lustbader, Marvin V ' i -B -- a 2 Luffingef- Elaine 'F ., . R a 2 Mafkeya Ffances .... M l D' i i'i ' 'ii'i a Com' lane lf' 1 - ii' I . Mankowitz, Paula M i 'ii' Margolis, Richard - .., Mafkouitchf Susan .'.' . . R iii 5 Maakawaa, Steven .ea.. . . ...... Marsh, fii al a , a ... a ...R aa Lydia Maafiaalla, Elaine it 4 - 1c' 7 Masker, Edward '.:. . I 'fi ai ' Qu f lg ri - a f:'a ' -I Matusik, Karen McCoy, John McCulloch Maure McGxnn Alan MCGUIHIS, Kathy Mecca, Ronald CII -Wa Wa ru 'l Vw' Q . Q.. . .-1 . . O 9, - 5 1 .w ,V .aa a .agafjz Q.j.i1,,, A . 1 fl Qgifff .git ,gig aif, f ,' T. 133: , I .gf . ., fy, V. ' ,Ea .a gf ' ariifgfgfilia . aa az-aaa 'f5iiiiiif.'3f'y V ' if if ' vii .15 ' 5 2. - , fr' - - ' .3 . is . ,a -2 hi!!! Bair aaa ag swf .E '3' Y, 5 Q -Elie? L uf +rf ifm1 st. 152512 2' f t Q if E se , ,ll,,, ,X -fx , M ,Er w s J ' Ll 1 w fpflfl' if e J? 2 of fp -4? as 'M gif., Take a letter, instructs Miss M. Atkielski to Junior stenographers. K 45,5 r -, Mfr ag? .,:,.. -if 1 . , u, ye' K flew ,W ,gs k la. -., .eiq:f,aa2g' 'H .. 1 so - t I in ' E ,.-' A i M , ,,, N, an . ,1,ww12vHr'vieH-1, wk: TE? . ,A-.W 'O-Hx-4 'oft Q 5 ' - - 2 ,J 11 sgdf ae .1 V' 5 9 'iii , . W I 44: 1 J I!! I H-, ,Lf . r 'vVlffff7Lif55f'i1- ' ' ' - , . .. ji .5 .L . . ,- 1 'jig if y, F 11wffiA ,iii ini' . ' l 'J ra. W zzmsmz- -- gsfdhaaff ,v , fig, V' ri , Q 71 4 J 'T AZ , ' :reef : ' 2: f' ,-156 wwe- 'fix fl? S'-' e. .- , 'a Swv a mffz,- fe ,-sz , : if mg, . , , r: -M za., ff 1, , H ,., , ,, 32522 f x-' J - Q ' ,LIME n,,s1131w1'v253 L , 295 ii f A, ... . .. x 1 vi ru ,gg-I f to t +3 '? Q il l' ' gi um 21.5 'et ffilm:-2-51. .3 as egjlifjliv y 4,5 if W, , a Q H ,seilfffli ' ' L. 1 - wif. iw J M 3, is . lw.1f'i ,. 1 - -. is' K hw? ,ig an i .mr A 1 riff ti Ordower, Michael t , M Pammn, JOHH get Parker, Ellen l ' , , ' Parochniak, Steven 7 ,. , , Paskevicius, Rich rd l , itl i ,V 'Q ii , W' A, .tr A ' ., in 1 '- . ' ' 1 A l i ' A , lvl J 2:35 512 , 'J , , 23' 1 '2 ' Michel, Marlene Miczewski, Mike Miller, Edda Miller, Jerry Miller, Maureen Minkoff, Richard Mintz, Martin Mitnick, Charna Morris, Robert Moser, Susan Moskowitz, Paul Murphy, Mary Nathans, Barry Nicholson, jean Opacity, Robert Oppenhein, Vivian Opsasnick, Joseph Orbach, Ray Ordower, Donald Pearlman, Carol Perichin, Valerie Peters, Karen Petras, Carole Pietrucha, Kathleen Pinter, Margaret Policastro, Diane Pollack, Charles Popick, Edward Preston, Richard Proscia, Judy Ram, jeffrey Patkievvics, John Ravin, Barbara Redling, Jack Reitf, Barbara Ricci, Robert Richards, Sharon Romano, Phil Pork, Priscilla Rosamilia, john Rosenberg, Adrienne Rosenberg, Marc Rosenfeld, Patti Rosenzweig, Audrey Rothschild, Kenneth Rothstein, Geri Rubenstein, Terry Rubouitz, Edward Saul, Steven Schaeffer, Lois Schimel, Terry Schneider, Eugene Schulman, Allan Schwartz, Helen Schyowitz, Dianne Scully, Dennis Searle, Joanne Segal, Fern Seidman, jane Seig, Lynn Senner, Ronnie Shaklan, Allen Shapiro, Marlene Sharuer, Richard Sherman, Freddie Shiller, Stephen Shuhnicki, Janice Sinak, Diane Sizemore, Barda Skupp, Allen Skwirut, Barbara Slintak, Leonard 5 fl, 9 N 5 l , if f J ie , K af f xt -.:' 1 4 ., ,,. .1 ,W-fa LW.. M 'agf'?.,,,'!S 1, E 'L K, . . -fe: 1 ,,..,t . ei Q '54 is 1 .J ,,, r ,. 3 iid . J' ' we 1 f ee , ... , Q wie 114' an 5 'Effie , , ,M fe t ' gg' 1 M ,fi ,, 'K , 'Z 5- 59 -1- ' 'ef-K, M4 4 1' , v We Q ,gn g Q 5' A 5: i .1 ,fear .r r i ww W aff' r, A it l i + , I si'i' , , fm '5:gJ?'f-if YQ? ' we .,m.,g,,,.g,m45., - I U ,. ,JE . Y 5 .-re sigiv , ' fr 'fariz-1 14- wg ii -f ' f , gypsy? fi ,a Z ,ii L2 Jw' f 4 Q: Y 1- x 55 U7 is r , ii, r s 1 ,,l' .J ,ff vi, ,qu 3, :J Jade ii i? X H mr' Q -:ak fgmpg. Qlfmgfgfeli ,,,,lr5, ' Min A 1,1 ,r S , 5+ s 5 5 ew 'ML , if M. A- Q 'f : less' r e 1, X- -' .1 'RESIS- e is-f f , , rr.,-i 3953 ' . f KB 3 vid 1 as l 1 J 11 -- sinh, J Wmllf ali, A,-nf f S ,m,, ,1gQ,,5 E jak' T? . 1' gil Q asf' 'S ff 5 2 sf ag 5 9 4 H has it ,..,,, , -, .- w e ti- ?f'Q?l1f5 . '23 . ' 'fr f l g. -' '- 'vs ' 5 ff.: i .,,, iv , ,, ,, 3 .r fir, 151 fr 5 , ll5 1l ,s' F 22: sw ,,,, , sf , I ei ,Q i of ig? 3 Q ' vii, f I - 'run-,,5,',. ,,. k. fam, ,.,, Ginny Stachura takes advice from her guidance counsellor, Mr. A. Berne, as they plan for her future years. Q f:,. 1 is. ji 'ff' 5? Y, t e N' - it -r 'fi E81 - mssrwe. ' -- .ff fe2.F9'is,-fr .-H Z1 aid, A Q . A A , ffl as , 2152? 'X' , .r .. X 'HBV' , 1 ., ' 1 ' J 9 ffgisfgfwi-fr? w e 1' ff!! . s - , - ' e:!55r:gx5g,g,sf Q12s.g5ga.: liwifel, we ' .2 sql. iff . we- I 5 t if ' 32 .M W ta.. ' J--' i . ,, Eg, e ,Eg , at ' Q, ay J g . ji' 4. 7121, -I . W,,, r . f k er e l ,L 3 k Wa fg- ft AS THE CHANT which has become our trademark dies down to a murmur, We look back on our Junior year as a time of joy. With all the struggles and hardships We faced, there were the many profitable happenings to overrule them. We have only one more rung to venture on our lad- der of high achievement. Perhaps, it might seem hard to reach that last step, but if We remember the great satis- faction we gained from a little bit of extra Work, We shall reach the peak of the ladder easily. , ' ,..,. e e . . Fad ' 5 Y s V ' 5 ,f' f . K , ., C ff, , sf' .r.. . f ' e 1 e... 3 E S 1 fi A r-' ae t .... Juniors have more troubles with their 1, 2, 3's when X, Y, and Z are added. fa: If -u...f.' at i av -.. .S gg, ' fWfff'5' ies f.flaKifZws1b Q. .er fav -x A .i .U 'fr' ' . . iimgitfikiilfif, ' , .. 3 'v A ' 5 fi. , .fi 4, 5, 5 .ig , K 5 '7 ' 'W 5.112 ug, v-f. L , , -, A g f.. wesflflf ' 1' - A 2 . .fe fiiiiif? f , Fifi 1 it .aifaa-1? L CV.,-. -3 ,H . iswf fu: . ,-,Q , . . .,.. . 3, , .,, , , . - N w ltst ' nz-rf 1 , 1 J Vffiiifi Y ,.-f1'TIi:Y.l ll? ,, x at .P J ga s is ,vga K ' an M lf' We ,Q ia Might, -:rf . rv ,. S Eg 1 i ,Q t -ii, Smith, Janet Stachura, Ginny Stark, Linda Stark, Marlene Stein, Lanny Stern, Steven Stickles, Edd Stone, Carole Strunk, Roberta Szalay, Robert Szymanski, Eileen Tarler, Howard Tasner, Paul Taylor, john Tepper, Carol Tillow, David Tillow, Yvonne Urbanski, Robert Vitave, Dottie Walkley, Susan Warner, Joyce ,,., , Weinstein, Barton ' Weiss, Barbara , I Weisenfeld, Marc , , W Weisser, Mike iff? L l'tt A' Welland, Karen N' Whitkin, Andrea gf' A . Williams, Ronald .- -M , 3 Winard, Harold . - 1 ., ,, Winsted, Robert - Wolff Lmda f Wosnitzer, Barbara ... - if e'.,, . . e.' Yancoski, Marilyn i 'V 'gif '- f fl - ' Zabriski, Robert V, fi e ' Q Za1ePka,Paf E . Zannelh, Lucille mg. 'ff 2 fe'.' j: :,'jgl -fx., ,,., . J e iofmfffe I1 2 E ,V ..,., .. ,- ...,, E , . fef A - ' f fi' , iz ig ,e,-our' gif? f .,,,, . iiig fa . or , Q i A 5 ,f,, , ft 5' gig, W 3 as .M ee ' .'.,, H ' A per u an 'EAC fs ' 1 ,X I X 1 rf' VY g 5 I 5 J 5 Q 5 x. ' K I , c e s o K, g y gl, ' a . ,,, ,, .ra l , N ., X 'J . - -rfs 1' 1 ' ' LJ Q PAGE 70 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS K f Seated: Marilyn Ontell, trearsurerg Wendy Berlin, Secre- e tary 5 Judy Tangel, VICC president 5 Ken Frank, president Standing: Mr. E. Monkman and Mr. R. Stabler, advisers. svn C N ,,yV: , , x- ,.v My 'X ,KW ll ig f my ,Q -. Mi.. , V Q. ., A I ig Q ' J , , F r , i 7 Q.. is ' . tw l T2 1f 4556 J 44, I, f an 1, 3 gg gk- , , 5 gf : , .., I - I c - A S A ij: 'Q V V , 2 1, ' 9 3, '- . - A' ' 'S '4-- F if T- ' , SOPHOMORE CLASS STORY gffms HERE WE ARE-Sophomores! The freshman year had rapidly flown by. With our minds having gained academic knowledge and our hearts some social ease, we ventured forth to attain greater maturity. We soared into various extra-curricular activities. We dove head on into the angles of geometry, the life cycles of the tapeworm in biology, and the never to be forgotten language of shorthand. Jsvsswsr' A . . Ifwlfxeae, - is C .- QQ,-i Wf,,, f,., ,- M.',.- ., M . ,xi Q, if sz asa 'lt . . ,KTII mm 4 I 1, .,,..,, ,., ,sw 11 Y, ., , ,M .. liigiff? 'L , , ,,., . , +5-gt' if ,, , ng h - - ' K, ki 1, ri? - , , 6 ii, i 5' ggi? 5, , ...., v:,,r, ..., ,., V f ,,,,, , V. , ,,,,l,, x Aaron, Cheryl Abbatemarco, Reggie Adler, Marilyn Aiello, Diane Arensen, Eileen Arlein, Ken Auerbach, Susan Bader, Dotty Balzer, Harold Bean, William Beloff, Kenny Belows, Teena .Berger, Diane Sophs enjoy cutting up in biology. V' ' 5 , , 5 ' W' f. r -' i -' ,, , Q ,,,, . 1-:L t A 'A A V .,-t + A ' af: ,g f .i ' fn' f n , sgvy, G V, Vi, t .,t., , V 'ffl' V , ,,,,k . xt -'-- 2 5 'K ' 1 f .- ,f,-' I - we ., A K mi Q Berlanstein, Martin Berlin, Wendie Berne, Trina Berticer, Barry Bierstein, Kenneth Binder, Penni Bitay, Julios Blank, Christine Blatt, Lewis Borkan, Linda Borkan, Mark Borkowski, Alma Botnick, Nancy Braunschweiger, A ndy Braunsdhweiger, Richard Brice, Frank Brittman, Phyllis Brody, Susan Bromberg, Joel Brown, Gary Brown, Richard Brumbaugh, Rosemary Burkam, Joel Caris, Joel Chasen, Irene Checorski, Gale Chicarelli, Manuel Chomsky, Steven Chmiel, Frances Cicalase, Salvatore Cipoth, Marianne Cistard, Lynn Cleland, Susan Cleveland, Beth Cogan, Cindy Collins, Nancy Coppola, Larry Coppola, Larry PAGE 71 Coppola, Nick Cordero, Gloria Courage, Nancy Coveleski, Donald Cowell, Bill Coyle, Mary jane Crichton, Patty Cupido, Mary Ann Cytacki, Henry ' -.- Q-...,, ' 'f rv mi, A ' .N 'B vs. . w - -Q-.P W, s if r r gg, f y iz. girl' T 'fe' , .2 1 fal 1 ,Q in E IZ. ,fm '. 7 LL 6 ',i My ' i f' V, . S A Y D'Agostion, Richard at , N i g Dalia, Jerry ' , ' ' C hi li W W iiii ' il , Cl' ,, A -, s ', Q Davis, Bob ' ,msn Q, ,.,, K mat M If ' 2 Davis' Henry ' 952 -- Q' li .ff S TT-fi' 1 A A Deehl, Bruce cv A h f De Francisco, Clem Q' I I h 1 Y De 35 hlzlAt I Denisewicz, Roger K , I De Santo, Bob 'f f'-' 2 ff3 iC'4' . V - De Sam, Joan F - y F S ioao t T oolo I as Devin, Irene ,Y A Ehr -1 53, zu A r , , 5- .1,k t kk Q . 3 5. if De Bella, Ruth it gg, - ,gg oloo 'fr' Dile0, Roseann T f T WQ' , ii - iii T D V ll Disotell, Jerry ' V A X Dumbrow, Enid Domerski, Tom ACT I, scene I, of Julius Caexar contributed to many of our enjoyable hours spent in English studies when We endeavored to become Shakespearean scholars. As the curtain came down, We journeyed to the mystifying World of biology. Microscopic life, it was discovered, could be very complicated, and Ameboid movement il- lustrated a great advance in modern art. From biological dissection We Went to geometric bisection and trisection. Euclid gave us theorems, and We derived from each one a problem. The highlight of the year for our class was gaily lit Broadway, the first dance of the Hillside High School social calendar. 'lBroadWay shone brilliantly due to the efforts of the class ofiicers, Kenny Frank, president, Judy Tangel, vice-president, Wendy Berlin, secretary, and Marilyn Ontell, treasurer. Domina, Carolyn Domina, Diane Beware Macbeth ! is the cry of the spirited Sophomores the famous Shakespearean play. Donnely, Lynn Donner, Barbara A , W p Douey, Grace A t , , . -K, iilg, , ,, 1 sf i- DOYIC, 5112211111 -if ,,y,., n is F f i a.: - 1 F-T 7 Dlugokfnski, Carolee 1 . llls rssyr ygss' rlassy ,,,y, , Dudzimskiy Natalie lng a at ,.,, mfafgfjrf-rjrifv a 5 r,-:, ,'i' is ,,-'-, Edelson, Paul A - if' '-'l A l il-i 5 s'l A ' I Einhorn, Samuel 1.. H f '-,, ' 'Y Eisenberg, Dale iil'i Eitelberg, Steve E ii W , . , gs' X. Falik, Marilyn el 4: -, 2, 'i'l -A is Q ,, Q b Farrell, Ray ,,4, I ,lh -A 5 A' 5' ll,, if a FfC,SUSaf1 iii ii'l S ' li l A ,,a, ysrs rem, Richard q so ,rrr y ' ssasbs A S irs 1 t a iijl is e 4' elele Feldmesser, Meg E f j f V g A, A, 0 M j ' Fernicola, Patricia ' 'i.' , .'li' ii llii i ' H A A ' Y. Ferraro, Terry S H , ' ' . Ferrigno, Rose ' h , - 'F Q 3- Q- 'A gi, ,, . 3 , , Feurerschwenger, Ron ' 5, W 5, 3 3-6 W- ,--t we 1 ai? o ,n , W e Flaxman, Toby I v ,,,,, K , A ,,,, . A - Foceny, Michele iiiii A at '-i1ilo 'T A , I I Frank, Kenny Freedman, Ted PACE 72 . f , as they re-ena An ellipse is the locus of points, the sum of whose distance from two fixed points is constant. Any questions ? ? ? asks Mrs. Hughes. s ' J ' a slss J ww wi so . 1 M J J at . A ',u' W p '.-s I , -. , , Q J ' fl' ii 1 ' 5 ' t ' J ' J llss . '2- ' l Q' A Q 'E' J A L L. A s - J ssss ,uss t J 1 ,, , G, .Q J s J , , L y H ' V ', - A' , ' ' 7373 f ,, A K J 1 . -1 , . , Y, ,. , f rllffi .. -' f' 'iktzi a ,. , - , . ' f2f'5Eff?1r . H . , 1. 1.351 if ' -1, E. new ',, rg K W f ilm ,.. s, . gg' L -- -a--t i , r , ' si 'iiiff , , fmvefwlii J ,iiE?f' .s 'sogb T 'ffiguftife i' sls' tg EHLH7 w ,W ,. 6 ,. gh 5,-,W .Q ,V A K , .,,,.,V U ,,p:,,?g,, ,V I I W .. ,. ,,u.. , . iwy -1,, ,,,: N,..:Q,l1..:,,-, r , ,.,,l,,,,..., , S N ',.1.l ,, 1 ,,., A V , A K . it ,uus afar afiaaxfieiswiafiif f. ,J , lvfpiii ivlikw aa5EehEEaimfma93 Qa2awasgiy?ag3f5,gWf W I L' J on 5 V. ' ' .,,, E,,, X 5 ..V,,, V W., 3, ..,. In k,,-, . V I E s,s ssl,s 1 4 Friedman, Mike Fromm, Carol Fruchtbaum, Susan Galik, Bonnie Garb, Lydia Gayon, Don Geltman, Ed Gensler, Don Gerson, Don Gfeller, Charles Ginsberg, Norman Giordano, Maryann Gitch, Connie Goettel, Manny Goldberg, Bonnie Goldberg, Jeanne Godffein, Jeffrey Gordon, George Gorlin, Marleen Gould, Linda Glueck, Linda Greenberg, Wina Greenspan, Judy Grill, Cindy Grod, Roger Gross, Steve Grushkin, Elaine Guydish, John Haas, Susan Hall, Janet Halper, Irwin Hammer, Irwin Hart, Margaret Harzold, Dajio Hathaway, Andy Heimall, Bob Hellebrandt, Larry Heon, Joan Herman, Bruce Hill, Pat Himmelstein, Doroth Hinkes, Gale Hocherman, Henry Horner, Elaine Huber, Linda Hutchison, Carol Hurson, Bill Hyra, Evalynn Ilcauizis, Ken Intrabartolo, Lois PAGE 73 Y Iuzzolino, John Jacob, Jerry Jaffe, Sheldon Jampel, David Jarvis, Lynn Johansen, Wenche Javel, Eric Kernusz, Joyce Kalb, Gloria Kantor, Irwin Kay, Bernice Kemper, Jane Kendler, Richard Kenler, Michael Kibel, Harriet Kirsch, Marty Klein, Dina Kling, Joanne Kobetitsch, Bobby Koblentz, Bruce Kolski, Karen Koorse, Bill Korsun, Lorraine Kozlik, Lois Kozaw, Karen Kriegman, David Kugel, Mark Lambrix, Allan Lansey, Susan Lang, Leonard La Pierre, Edward La Place, Robert Lardi, Cheryl Lazerwitz, Gerald Lee, Janet Liebowitz, Joel Lermon, Robert Lesser, Charles Levey, Gayle Levine, Marcia Levinson, Beverly Levy, Leona Lewitter, Elaine Lobdell, Susan Lomonaco, Sal Lowenstein, Karen Loyko, Joseph Lipson, Marshal Litwinoff, Mona Luisi, Joseph Lupo, Maryann Lysko, Carol Ann Madaio, Bork Mahler, Frank Mandel, Kenneth Margolis, Robert F' , kr f 1, - H- 'W i i K, in e yyyy e rrrra,,: sls - N iiiil L ,gg ,,.-- 'F , .was ,,., if QC ' QL, ., .A f , K t . : If. , , ,, A, '33 is Q 5 cr' ' 1 sV,.- ' L. 1, , I , l GL 'W 51 f 1 . ,, .. in I r.l: If f fr Cf .s in ,if ' W-'rf 5 .V i ,, ,.., L,L.VkV,kk.rL K'Do I SMELL something burning? was a fear- ful question in Homemaking classes, bun sometimes those cookies were 'lip smacking good.' Leaving the heavenly aroma of Italian spaghetti we sail the seas in geography andl seek the answers to questions such as, Ulf the World is a sphere how can the poles not be perfectly round? Then We Hew across the keyboard of the typewriter only to find bur- selves the following period solving mathe- matical budgets and inventory problems in bookkeeping. T. Berne displays her happy hamster to fellow biology students. 'i'i r , i M f , ,-. ll 'ze- J J , -,f ff - - t, m,,'.i, V 79 2' Qi. 3' 3- , f Q,,f t' . v k : '.f1 1 SI? ' ,. ,, , -. , ,fi '15 H . 'i Vf-:W -1 . ri' - ij lin 1: J I ' . LL., A :'- Q 'P Q Q.: . ' nf' , , '71 L,,.. W ilA 5 , ' X' , , 1 G J, .,.X,,,,,..f-1 ,,,,, , ,3VQ, .t ii14f',Vf, , ,, . ,., ,.. V, K ,L J rw f K al . . 'W PJ i fi .V i 5 R R ' l f, ,11, 3 3 3 C J J Wi Www H WM A A ii 'J 1 LbL'L' V' E 4 'wrt' . 1 I 6 . , ,L.i V V f e V 3-K., LL'A -ff ,f,g.VV,,.1',i v.,, ,V,V,,,V ,iyy V , ,.,, , 1 A , , V 1 , :-' iz, , 55 V t , 's,,,,,--,J v , ' V f f' f ,MJ rx: gf' 2 y , Q. VW, V fb ' X L ' ,itz . j i . , , ',, ir: ' M . -4?,,gV,. g - ,X ... fl ,Q J -1 . . . f i bffff , of a ' A girl always welcomes a surprise except when lt turns out to be - ' a rainstorm when she's ready to leave school. V , 'Q ' 4:2 Ti, ' 7 V J it at 1 L: as we J J V V it M34 f ... i,, ,'g V i Y w , i .,,. 1- f e . t f V - J 'J - L , Q 'Ti ..',, , , P LI. re w:,rg1,,,,,, H s 12ffffjgV:V-g, I ,,f, '.,,V .V.1 --M -, V V , VVV V -- V . ,,,. ,gg .VV V-'- V ' H - ,f ,. :wr .ff -V-, , A Q VV I 3 9 ,K , up ,5VV A .Ve e , .6 ' If L. ' ' - rua .5 I f , 'Q , f, Q ' '-,,- , z , - J lr'e'l ele,' 5 ' , ' . - 1' 'e- 1 rr. ' r H - A ' ' A V I i . - --- fi, '- ,Q , 5 1 ' .. ' e.-. J , Y ' n ' ' 1 , , l-,' 51,1 M if +' F' Q eef 5 ,Q if i J i A' A ,,,,, , . ., -, Martin, Janice Mason, Gloria Matusik, Diane Matweishyn, Joan Matweishyn, Louis Max, Vicki Mazillo, Dennis McCurdy, Lois Merklinger, Edward Middleton, Nancy Mikulewicz, Ellen Milch, Joan Milici, MaryAnn Miller, Donald Miller, John Miller, Kari Millward, Patricia Minervino, Robert Moore, Tom Morel, David Moss, Sharon Moss, Victor Moynihan, D. Mroziwski, Terry Nathans, Judy Needle, Roslyn Niemas, Frank Nottee, Anna-Marie Otlowski, John Ontell, Marilyn Uderman, Harriet O'Donald, Kathy Pagano, Josephine Palmieri, John Parciak, Christine Parker, Kathy Pawlak, Veronica Peace, Jo-Ann Peckerman, Susan Perchaluk, Sue Perlman, Howie Peterpaul, Anthony Peters, Geraldine Pier, Linda Pintozzi, Maryann Plastock, Irving Platt, Janet Powell, Larry Poschock, Margaret Poranski, Bernard Popick, Henry Pollack, Fred Praschak, Cynthia Prokopowicz, Bob Quandt, Bill Raschal, Sandy Reitman, Mike Reddig, Joan Rettino, Joe Rettino, Una Rhodes, Lynn Riner, Gail Ripianzi, Shirley Roche, Kathleen Roderer, Richard Rosen, Steve Rosenberg, Howard Rosenberg, Leonard Rosenstein, Anita PAGE 75 PAGE 76 Rosner, Carol Ross, Lenore Ross, Linda Rouchow, Lou Ellen Z R ' Q f G V A A A P., -?cA Royak. Renee f ,l , ROZHH, Ronald W T . ssss ssss RUbiI1.PhylliS 'l if ' l sssss o l Sabba, Virginia T' Sacharon, Aaron ' . , . il Saloff, Barry g Santagata, Marianne ,M Vi 'QA Va Q 4 A A A K ..r'. 'Q,, ', L ,V Santos: Rosemary i fe , ' Sanrucci, Phil ' asaa s, r' ,r ,ssa l Sarnaski, Nancy r' 'r sr sar saa' A i Salkkowskl' f rf 1 ss Schnitzer, Susan T ATIA , 112 1 52 - T TT' A. Schoemer, Thomas 'ii 'A-A . ifl I L Schutsky, William 1 T T' p I -if Schwaffli Gfefa if l f we ' 5, ' A . fav me . Q 'T A X Segall, Alan L. . , A.AA rig 5 V,,,: ill .,s. ,Z . hw V Segall, Bonnie Z, .r m4V I . 7 Seidel, Marc sllli T is T T f2'2- r i Seifiali Shrew . 1 L iai . Selrgman, Marjorie 1 l HAVING RISEN to the second plateau of the high school mountain of success, We joined many activ- i 1t1es. All those possessing literary genius proceeded to Work on the Epoch or Hiller. The Van Goghs of the sophomore class filled the ranks in the art staffs of various clubs. When brain and bravvn were mixed, We arrived at the locker room of the Girls' l Athletic Club. f'There's no business like show busi- l ness was the cry of the many sophomores who affiliated themselves in the minor courses offered, including Dramatics and Speech, A Cappella Choir and Instrumental Music. , The past is so much with us as We forge ahead and climb into the Junior seats. We have strived in the past as We shall continue to advance ourselves in the future. l Shannon, Fred , Shears, J0SfPll at rr .,..,,.... Q Siegal, Dorothy ,.o-' -' f1'- ' , , Siegal, Martin l , A , ' .rj l Smith' William l af f Q llei l f sf' Q. r T Smith, Jack T Rf T f ai isil Somogyli Arlene s e A Spiegaly Howard T T ' Q l.l. Svlvodei Jam A tl i el oli e sl i f ss l l Springer, Carol .- A H V , I A 3, . , 1 ,..1 Stafford, Tracie A I . , TT T Stankoy Elaine .K V., ,Ap - K , 1. jk .gee i r A, I lx Stark' Susan 'lil llr' l i f .l.i .,.1 Sfalldefi Diane l.,,. Sfelfmani Bally T TT stmgates, Cam, ,M my l .. .,,.. ..,,, ,,.. p ,,,,., i .,.,..,,,,,,, . Sffum, Mark rrrsr y ...,. r l f l r rsrr r. rrrrr rr i of lf:i:f2pgi2. Styler, Joyce of r c i s .. , A iii iii Sulzmaflf Mona s T 0' g, loeii it Q5 i i i Sweeney, Barbara gif? , ...,,.., . ,,, . i Aii ' M 7 V 'wifi ',', '- is ., LT iil Y i T Swlfkoffi Sf-'fPhefl T 'if' if iiiiiy T iiT is -.-'lofi lsrs szela, Frank .334 l p l T jg y . tg, 'q ranger, Judy ' 'I ,..s l T 1 is ,ilall y i ' Thomas, Gregory A T V ii Timoni, Frank vw W ..-f. . ,-v. ,, r N gf E CLOTHES f'Pleats, Pleats, Pleat-sl' exclaims Dorothy B d I a er as she tells of the fashions for this year. , if Ya, . , . mp F3 L ' ' 1 A 6 B? pu, ,,-,,,f- z1.,,,W5 f ,rf LV 4EQ,,mV N A L 1 CA V, S F 0 5' ., U' -A A, - 1 ', -f ,,,.- H A, I at K ,W . 1... ,N t t f . ,N M. ttt' M , ' H 5541 ..,, , 11 ky , i-:af V, V -wk - f ,L ,,, -rf ST ' ,Q-7 1-a,,,,f S S ,y ssfi S y he il .A V I Zucker, Bob E Q, Q G' 11 Zucleer, Marcia ,Q -r N, 11 gf., Zweiback, Stuart -:Y -.-4. ,HK tsLV if A - , 3-4 ,Af .. -..... , N ., .-,.. if. a ,z aura, ,. ,Q lui it 'H . -,,,.h, , 3, 4,1 av g A ., -5- , 04 ,. K, ..,, . 1 .... vt, . 4 , Vu -6 . an Jzfe. iwfi E :ir E ii ' Treslar, Donald Tuma, Bill Tumin, Judith Vale, Gisele Vasile, Christine Vidal, Carl Vollom, Shirley Vogtman, Barbara Von den Steinen, Nancy Wagner, Charles Wargo, Lynn Weinberg, Robert Weintraub, David Weisman, Daniel Weller, Michael Williams, Edwin Williams, Gaye Wittcoff, Susan Woljenski, Cheryl Wood, Gerry Wood, Jane Woodrulf, Sharyn Yeager, Lynn Yednak, Barbara Yurnavager, Pat Yuilla, Linda Zablotsky, Ruth Zachoda, Walter Zagal, Bob Zaroshlinski, Maryann Zayac, Lorraine Zipper, Lynn Mr. H. Eichman's mechanical drawing class ponders a serlous architectural problem . . . How to straighten the Leaning Tower of Pisa. , PAGE 78 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT PASTOR President GENE HARRISON Vice-President fNot Picturedj PAULA KIVIET Secretary IVY JANE SCHUCKMAN Treasurer mf is -. , E. I f ' 1 K:,' Zff'sff! 'JFw n Q B . . 'A'A r, , . .... . . . :eff , tt Abel, Judy Addonizio, Arlene Alberts, Kathleen Alexio, Gracie Alper, Melvin f A Vi ' V A Anthony, Russell ,A V i . 'ff S ' Alejars, Alice 9- rg e.f,f,, .Q 4 V in s 1 , , f . eel' -L ii' f zz' 1 fl l e 51' AVellafAf1SUde A 4- Amshus' Pafficia V .l r . if fifff7i'7' 1--- W f - Atamaflchuky Cheryl l 'l 'lr -- 'M l- - Yl' WH W' f Attanasio, Catherine ia.. V1 L V 1 ' Vi flfii ifiiifilf - if t 1 - eff Bailey, Ira , A ,A Baron, Marlene ' .fi - Baron, Meta - 'X i f . 2. - l- I Baron Neil e -L... .- Z V .. , fs ., W r ' 'W' 'Z ey.e . B M il' is A 1 Bass' Steve rale rle B - iff? i. r i ff,- .fill-i I A X + ii W Bedell- Dan v ' l'ilr an ' N ll' .rle f ' A riffs 9:1 , ' FRESHMAN CLASS STORY FAIR AND FRANTIC Freshmen! We Were hazed by Hi11side's mazes as are all new high school students. The question most prominent in our minds Was not Where Romeo Was, but rather Where B-36 could be found. However, by late autumn We lost babes in the Wood had found ourselves enough to carve a spe- cial niche in the hallowed Walls of ivy. t1e A s e , if 1.1 .1 .-Q Q ,K . Ief . L - . ... , ,,.... ty , if , 'C my we ,Q T 9 H t ' , ,,,f,? V i 'et' With our knees shaking like a band of chopsticks, we prepared I ,,,,, our first oral report. .i.' e'-l' Q A ' ft, ,.-,,', ,V 1 ,, .',:. . Hfi A 'Z '23 i1ifu,,ql it -,'..- t.', gl. , 4 ..'. 1 v r ' K aw r 1 :KN 3 . Y v i '-.' QI., 'V -t Q W1 4,,,: . - .,,. e-'. Q . a s- . 1 A iw t I K li ., 1. :iii , ,..,, , . ---- Q 1:12 r as are N, M. ,M ., ,, . ,,x tssei ' t L ..t t I AW' H . Jil H i!Il'? w Mari 9 ., r at i 3, . 1, it :ff ii-if ,S+ t t f-ff 5 if' . Beeber, Richard Beifus, Florence Bentley, Carolyn Berlanstein, Lenard Bernstein, Cheryl Bernstein, Leslie Bernstein, William Bernstein, Marc Best, Lynn Black, Robert Blatt, Jackie Blazier, Lynn Bleris, Patricia Bogner, Jerry Bolson, Bonnie Bontempo, Rosalie Bornstein, Mark Bossery, Robert Boxer, Harry Brams, Mike Brelowski, Wayne Brenner, Bill Brooks, Sheldon Brown, Sharon Brueckner, Herb Cadmus, Charlotte Cahill, Robert Callendirello, Beverly Capro, Rosemary Carasia, Joan Carrac, Leigh Carson, Bob Cassiot, M. I. Chabina, Susan Chawluk, Diane Checorski, joe PAGE 79 My Cheriff, Frank 'zi' P2' V . M, f2, .LLWV ':iffF - ' V VVVVVVVZV ChCrfk0lf,Carer1 ff! iff - M, MM :'F 9 M it aa MMM i .Q v Chesnen Janet M .1,, ,-VV ,. V Zzyg LV'A VVVVMQ. V V V VV l.h V . :MIML ffg Fl FFF ff - 2 ,Fa t l qgg ,,L. gg ,,, Clcalesev Frank FM 1 F 'V -. f i Maw M ,:, Y-' t H LAA L i z Clecwlefly Eleanor f F FFFF l ' Clpko' Cm' F ll he h ' M l M MMMMMM FFFF F iF lall F . F2 Cipkowski, Diane it M Q A M . ll X Clark, Diane LAV' F ,V Cocuzza, Ronald ' M- ,,iigE1 FF V , V V, V V F' Cohen, David Magy Fam E 'QJ , ,gg V, Collins, Elliott M M M F MV lil Cooper, Harriet VM -wyl oE'--- F AWVV W ' Coslit, Karen ' V H Cowell, RiCl'laI'd gl,,:L , Cox, Robert V , E. il V A ' Craig, Dennis VCVV M FV Fr.jV: iw as f- V iVVVV F VV, Damaffwlfi, .l0l1Il 1 lll- ilfil l ' 11. F F lii' l MF Dela ,am Dolore 'M M K- MM lll F V VM VV Delmanto, Robert A De Risiy Irene MM My V , ,' . V -VVV VVVVVSVWV V Da RiSi,J0SePl1iHe FF 1- rror M F MM Darman, Rita lll M, loloo . M F ' Desamo' Judy li' lloo Cl ll RRCCR F Diamond, Allen lllll m lliii li'lll'li l R ll oo l1l C Digiaai, Natalie lll llill , ollllllil illl Dol-doni, Sam Q VVVVV V F .1.--,,..,VVVVV VVVVV V ,,, - --W My t V Doval, Donna l Dowling, Alice Draovitch, Mary Ann , Dreyer, Nancy ' Drob, Steven Droppa, Emil Duffy, Barbara Dunn, Robert Dzmil, Patricia Ann Edwardsen, Marianne Eheth, Susan l Eroe, Ingrid Mrs. E. Crocco instructs perplexed Freshmen in the use Elmafly Sllella of the library's facilities. Erdman, Felice Fastow, Ceceila Fazio, JoAnn ,'.l M ' ril' F 'lA1'll Farmer, Linda M 1 ls ,ll ,: M Femlcolay Linda 'VCC M M otlle .M Q E1F'd,Wa'tFF iteslle . ile etl ll o elfs- John C slllll slls es'l iii 'iellf eill F otls lli Fells, Linda il ': Fine, Debra , llll R R tlill iiil a ll ' llil liiliii lll lil FiSCh,Waf1dY F F F he 'esr saa a s aala all at ssa il Fisher, David VV V V ,MMV V M VV VVVV Q2, ,,,, .M C. Fishman, Sandy V lll -V ' V F , Fl Friedman: Cafl ll y M ,W l yyyo ooy, 1 Ef1FdmeFFfFd alt alal rtte t 4- reedman, R0f1ald lg, le M FM M M F MM M,MM lif l'l'e , lli i Freedman, Russel l llri F M .llile lll' Q iii iiil Fruchterman, Lanie l'll ll'll'l i ilr lf ' 'l ':l'i lli FF F lflt M MM FF, M. Mil ' Gainer, Heidi .f 43,3 Gaelic, Cheryl V M 'M M VVfV 15. 1 Gall, Gloria 5 V VV VV I F t V M ,F ,M , M - ' V Vj Graff, George - l F 4 MM MMV M FM MM F F -- F Gafody lell' Q M M M Gellar, Michael V 'F'l - - F ' Y Y F M F -F ' l ' Y F Geramlter, Rlta V ' ,Ftr F l l. F' ' F . F' F F F - -F t i F I f'IYMi'i'fl22M - .M 1 iff li QF' 'f'?F!2l'i Germ: lane 'K F F 'MFM as 33, VF FM ,MM VV V F aM 3 My M, .Fe F, Fe M YF ' ' Fi ,,MM ,V M ,M F FF M 'MM X, v -I ,, WF .MfV FF F F- PAGE 80 FMM- FM.M- V V, V igdllffgiriviim. ilip filfz lla 115 ,,,..,,,.. 5514225595 '- NM, ?'f'3? F YEQSSIEQSMI iiaff 'vwifsf , 52ili1EFii:E'F'fTi2E 'ffFFFFi'2. Fifiiiifiifiiifdillif' ffffilffliy' ' N F' ' V '5'EFl2:,ff:ff1 JF 'Wifi EF' F- , ' I F M,-- - l MMMMMM ,S , .MMMMM M M, , , V F 1.13,-MM :Mesa Breaking through the language barriers is made enjoyable by our new, modern language laboratory. if . ' . ff lllr uuuy t f l K . fr ' 'aQgWw emwae' n in ei' i r ' i eil r -' is lyl' .3 i wif R' , . no . Qfff. Ziff' X , . '--' f 5 f V ' 6 Q H gggg , , , X ., , . . . ,ft , . t l ugloo or 'oly 'K . M oyyy , A .5 . ugyy --A ,,.. W , - rv' V 6 1 H C? 1.41: 1 , i, . uf. .- .. ,ri . Q3 r K QS gnywwwfwms ..y, RQ frl 1 y 93, will I! 3 rf SOME OF THE first names engraved in our niche were those of our class officers, Robert Pastor, presidentg Jean Harrison, vice-president, Paula Kmet, sec- retary, and Ivy Jane Schuckman, who led us in 2- 'S ,. '89 V:-ur jx 95 -if fn' L Q. Wi' gl -if L 'QV' 3 -,,. -.-1 . . 0 63' if 'BY 'ws ,W . v. 'lf 1 i q:-g, K an , , .,, ...,, . 2, f ff V -s ' ' - ' - makinganame for ourselves. r , .AwQQygmf r rrr 'R errr sf. .,-.l Q ,,, f, f a t ys ssrls llll t elsnr nr,ryrl ef llsr 'lev - 2 -M .. r ' , . r M 1 iv. y rosy l , r .4 'Q' rsee sl . srvrs + H srrr ff f - - .ae . ig - -1,0 I.. 'V . 'nf 'EBI ,. , , ,E ? , . -1 1 ' 1 51335 f'.1':: 1. ' ,f K W. .V ,.,V V V V 5, ' is ji, K K evv! - 4? ,,,, ,S Gensler, Valerie Geraci, Ioan Gerston, Kenny Getchman, jeff Getz, Robert Giordano, Kathy Glikin, Susan Goldberg, Sande Goodman, Neil Gottlieb, Richard Gordon, Nanette Gorodko, Marjorie Gorwitz, Michael Graef, Gheryl Graploski, David Gray, Charlene Grober, Ellen Grob, Henry Groh, Judy Groninger, Carol Haas, Marlene Hadolsky, Joyce if 3:-illingse, Sharon Haase, Barbara Hachlica, John Halper, Barbara Harris, Mal Harrison, Jean Hars, Vincent Hart, Elaine Hatalla, Anthony Hausman, Marsha Healey, Marty Heifech, Sandy Heres, Van Hershoff, Kenneth Hill, joe Hill, Karen Hirleman, Walter Hnyda, Mike Hnyda, Rosemary Hodaunce, John Holt, Dorothy Hubschman, Henry Huppert, Ray Hurevvitz, Larry Hyland, Tom Jachin, Jackie Jacobus, Fred Jajorsky, Phil lay, Andiea Kahn, Marcia Kalfus, Donald Kaplan, Judy Kaplan, Larry Kass, Eiyse Katz, Flora Katz, Michael PAGE 81 f , .p- 5- ,,f. ,ac w,,,j ,,:5 , ,mi ,fav I Q. wg I K, lky' , -4 lM4WM6 titti sls 'f Keech, Fred Keisch, Susan Kelleher, Ronald Ketterer, Hannelore Kidzus, Eileen Kilian, Sharon Kilian, Sharon Dianne Killinger, Larry Kimmel, George Klein, Gerald Kmet, Paula Knott, Maryann Kobrin, Richard Kotler, David Kovac, Edward Kradin, Gerri Kreitzman, Natalie Kresel, William Kreusky, Steven Krokosz, Barbara Krupsky, Pat Kugel, Harvey Kuhman, Linda Kundin, Sheldon Kaplowitz, Martin Kurland, Henry LaPointe, Arthur Lawrence, Christine Leapman, Barbara Lee, Nancie Ann Leepson, Richard Lefkowitz, Ernie Leibowitz, Myra Leininger, Catherine Leissler, Augustine Leonard, Linda Lerman, Paula Levine, Linda Levy, Judy Lieb, Leonard Lipman, Steven Lipp, David Lister, joan Listmann, Eva Lobe, Barry Loculla, Carmen Lordi, Nick Love, Charles- Lulie, Christine Lynch, james Mackin, Karen Magzen, Teddy Madorma, Peter Margherito, Phyllis Marine, Barry PAGE 82 ' i fi .fi - f .e,-' 5 ,,.. f,,.?,,q. f HK, 1:w .,,,,,f 5 1 4 .af if an M , 1 li. S ,wwf ,E 1,9 ,V GQ, x 1 avg F. ,.,wfR 't-i fi .13 .. M- t wmnig fr.. 5-' . ,s .:s:. f. . ,.,,,,ig. ,act uv L , 1 - , Q ,CB E l WI At , . I , , lf, -f f . ...fs Q 1 .-Q C' . ea N? -,, N, . CAUGHT up in customary school, social, and scholastic activities, we found it difhcult to Hnd enough time to do justice to 3X + 4y I 96, Magellan's voyage, and comet victories. Our parents were greatly intrigued by the mysteri- ous telephone conversations they overheard, as we tried out our new language skills. The peek and hunt-and-peck typing system of grammar school days was slowly overthrown by the approved touch-typing. All around the school we were quickly getting into the swing of things! Q, 'a-H, r K . f 'F' ' Q . L, ' f J' ,L ur A , .iyk I it V . W K, f vt l . 'sr J, 'A tl' fr 1:--.f 5 M ir T, ': ,,,. I M' igiyv iiii Lage? fwwwma QQ E s 'Z . , . 3, ,,.- ' I-7. Y R 2 5' 'T 5 ign- wt Qi' A ,D an qs 3,3-riilii fx 'if' t L .eff ' -,Qs - . ' ' No, I don't believe there is an E-5 in HHS, Mr. H. Ladanye and p f ' , , , D. Malone inform L. Fernicola at Freshmen orientation. 'x vavnsi fwaf awe vvfwfaffiq 99 +963 '5x,yWQ f iis. ' - lvil at . ', . ,'1 - W 'f', ,.i, ,f '.-5' , , f ...,,. inf iii I 1 . K ,L .,,:, ,gihr ,..- J . gg ,. ., f- 1, ' are A 46 're' ie,', , ..,.. r i p , p .f . 'il ,Q 2. ,Q V, I7 - .,,,. ii , , 'P' -, J ' 'ff H, l 11551 -9- - 5 li 9 wi N' V l ia elif lr - f1,.,:', I ' ' ii s.. ., - - .,':, if 5 sall A L V - A h f s ' 1 ,, , , I ' 3 , l , . l r'a'5',.1E - 74' in 'RS' 'ta' fit . l. 115. M PW M' Q e e 7-' Ffffv-'Ex vu?-17' 'GH ' A ' 1- if f ' 1 ' '-' 'i 5. ,, ' :L 'L-V i L .-f 'ce' - 'T-' R ' ff. ' A Q , sxuf- ,YQ l 1 12 5 x 2 1 .sr - , - . li ,,,- . lf' tv, E?Eg iw V, V, ' , Q' , A . fi. an , - t, , ' ,if . gg . 2,7 M L,:. Z . A , K ,, 'K-' ' two, wg- ,H- I ,Q . , , 'YD W What goes up must come down illustrates a Freshman volleyball gym class. A l 'f 'A' iv M. -' , I I , IQ, , .. ' Q' 1 ' 4:21 .. 15- A M ,,, Q 2 3. as 1 ' ,, A ,..-. X ..... 1 -. 1. A- ' ,4-fy xx' X -4 W-, 'xi iit' s i P L I 5 f ,.Z.,, 5 A 'Y I , 1 ' l ,Q , 2232 jj, Tyk, apff CUB? EF ,Q QQ W 'll' , ' R A 'Wil' , 1 ,,, et, Lg? ,V V ,ah-nr . 20 'T-3 Fekfl W Hu ,Q ew 73' , 'ia I , - V M 1 ' I l,,1 , 4 'lls 'sss A ' ls. .. .l', 's s ll y an lll as L A vziiy , gi, A , ,,,, ,. .V., ., . ,M ,,.. . Marcus, Rosalie Marinovich, Catherine Marsh, Adrienne Marx, Steve A. Marsnick, Michael Matlosz, Raymond Mazzeo, Patty McConlogue, Jane McDonough, joan McLaughlin, Thomas Melillo, Pat Merkel, Nancy Messano, Dan Michael, Ann Miheaho, Pat Miller, James Miller, Ronnie Mills, David Moeller, Anna Marie Momaco, Lorraine Monheit, Meryl Morlino, Joseph R. Morris, Maureen Moynihan, John Moynihan, Kathy Mudry, Evelyn Nagengast, Barbara Nedick, Gail Nelson, Edward Newman, Lynne Notte, joy O'Connel, Sharon Oravetz, Linda Ordower, Edward Ordower, Paula Oris, Richard Orlans, Marilyn Pansica, Kathy Pascal, Mark Pastor, Robert Patrick, Cleoann Paulak, Richard Pearlman, Larry Peterpaul, Vickie Petervary, Nancy Peyser, Arthur Elliot Pierce, Neil Pietruszka, Lorraine M. Platt, Billy Pogozelski, Charles Polhemus, Lesley Posner, Larry Prokopowicz, Richard Proscia, Joyce Radzion, Edward Rapel, Harold Rebacz, Larry Rodburg, Ellen Rodenbaugh, Mary Romanyshyn, Carole Rosen, Jeffrey Rosenfeld, Helen Roskoski, Eric Ross, Douglas Russo, MaryLou Roth, Janice Roth, jean Rubin, Lois Rubin, Michael l w PAGE Rudnick, Carol Sadlon, Carolyn Saladino, Janet Salerno, joseph Sanditz, Linda Sawchalc, Raymond Scheller, Rhonda Scherer, Kenneth Schierer, Suzanne Schmidt, Louise Schoemer, Ronald Schoen, Gregory Schuckman, Ivy Schuckman, Norman Schulman, Alan Shulman, George Schwartz, David Seifert, Lawrence Shafer, Donald Shaver, Marguerite Shear, Leah Shuta, janet Siegel, Donna Silber, Ruth Silbereich, Alvin Silverman, Howard Q:-S1 . 'we' -, is ,T 5' 'Par -p -Q.. , Sr - L J1vF 5fgEl.1' e-' - 'fgcw by , I D ' '--f V .- L, - ,-l, 5 ,,-. A A I ,,.. eeell ,S 154, L l - Q S ,tt,l,, 5, li . . . l if if i f - lltttt ttll. r s .S r 3 tttl t, l is tyy if ttelee S S fa as ere . ,eet e ' S -' r leer alee S eyee L S S ,,,,W,,,,, pf ,,,,, A 5' :qw -- , Q X -, ,., ' - Q .,,, K :yr . N I L S f N2 1 7, ,sk . f. s - . N. '-'gba sf I fr, el ,, ...., gg, Hopeful spectators watch the Comets as they travel along Simms, Jeff Simpson, Linda Sirkin, Michael Sirkin, Stuart Siwicki, Edward Skunda, Peter Slomka, Judi Slovin, Myra Smith, Lynn Smith, Margaret Spiral, Evelyn Spoliwitz, Mary Spolovvitz, Maryann Stafford, William Stein, Elyse Steinberg, Jeffrey Steinberger, Judy Stephen, Louise Stephens, Paul Stern, Susan Sternin, Edward Steir, Arthur Stokes, Paula Stone, Barbara Dee Strachan, Barbara Strassberg, Sandra 84 the road to victory. 1' -f . K Q , 1. .re i 'H , -B f H, fn lfff y l S - A.-' . f' , ' 9 ,. ss s,,.' f mf: ff - s ' ' . N 2 . .: I ' 1 V ' :gn S 't 4, 3 s 'HQ' . , 51,7 , V . ' Vkt. t , ,, 1 1, qi 1 5 '- ' if iff, .. ' to 1 .r,, if I , e -f i-,- , l , e'li ' l ltttt , 5. E I i ,,i' if '. A L .'., ' . l l 59 t fl. ' ex , - - s I - at . ,fe , -,-f 2, if ,,.,,,, ,,.,,, jg 1- ,3 -,.. , f f -f...,. ,fry K- - , A 1, , f , 1. fer '.,..,r f f 41111222 W , 'si' iii, f we 4 S el sif? ' L' 1 4 ' - ' I - f we 2 fl' A - . , W' 'rw-fr: ' , ' x ,,.' i MQ ' I -,Sai .jifirifdf 'T s S S ' if F .ii S if - t ififI.:i.i',i' . A ,.'. I ,i'.l' 1 - 1 ' ff . . - -1--i -pg, - Lf --s- .ff zziw-sew .W -fr--,xzw V- ' 1 -1 4 '- we-as H W - -Hy 1- 1 . . ' A1 mf---. te fi: K' V 'ff ,Q 9 xv 'hrimifi 115' ' K ri f f -- .1 -- 'fl-f H -W r ' S y i 1 2 s . tete y -. M l E s W- ' X at R- A I-51,1 I ,ia iiisfiiv .. BY THE NEW YEAR we had learned how to mix academic and social pursuits to receive the best from Hillside High's opportunities. We further displayed ourselves as a functioning part of the stu- dent body when we sponsored our Freshmen Dance. As this school year draws to a close the class of '65, successful in our Hrst year of broadening horizons, looks forward to carrying on Hillside High School traditions and triumphs sky high. as , ..,,. ,. :rf -,,, ', ,551 Q. u f if A . ,J H1455 4 5 1 A L, ' s-,, , ir- 7175- ,. we, iifxe-:Lew -1 s,. ifi -2 f' 1 f-1-1 11' vrv A gk, riis srri 'E sltrsts sass 0 V t: - '1 '- itil t il K T if if ,gjziii-E ' f I .ti --i' f ' Y f1 -if 3' T .,, f , H eslr lrls f' f ' 5 if 1 t I iff I 1 A Q 1 i r . frzrs . .f R ,. M ew if r 9, are , . f J t iifisfs' ' .1 ' 'Q af sf' A tg Q4-4 5-ggih ggi get .mg ss -si. -g efw,.--'1,f:11f1- f Q aw f , -- - K is ' , '53 :if 4 - T sifs ,, k IIAV ,M ii' 'N I i ' , A , I, -I, E .rw Q, E P l- is at r L .1 rer'i wtf i srrr isrrsrrti L rsys ' ifi 'i' , ,,, V ' t V 3 ,e f ' . ' Il., ' Q y ,r., t A' T S 1 V ,A,k, 1, K , , W V AW ,V rr r11-l - ' arrr ' ' 'ii' ,,i,' a .r.t ' i T ax 1' is ' 3 A ,gig 1 f ,1,,,g3g:ir ,g, get ' M e 'K 4 Qs , -E A 'fEmJ1.r ' fifif t' ,,,..' Y 2-'fri fr I f l r , , - x , X ' 'A Y r ct? Q I A Susserman, Stuart Sutton, John Swallow, James Tepper, Eric Testa, james Thaw, joel Tighe, Linda Tober, Robert TOPPS, Judy Tortorello, Joseph Totams, Larry Trainer, Kathleen Trilling, Ronald Urbanski, George Vacula, Alex Veintraub, Martin Vit, Stanton Vitale, Vincent Volante, Robert Vollman, Joyce Wagner, Larry Wagner, Ruthie Walter, Richard Warzenski, Estelle Wasilak, Frank Wasserman, Alan Weinberg, Martin Weinick, Lois Weiss, jewel Weissberg, Lynn Wheaton, William White, Mark Whittle, Janie Wiener, Barbara Wilf, Lenny Wilkenfeld, Morris Willis, Nancy Witting, Howard Wojensky, David Wolkofsky, Arnold Wolt, Karen Wortzel, Larry Wright, Mary Yadusky, Donna Yeskel, Filip Yeskin, Karen Yesselson, Joan Yovich, Connie Zach, Mary Ann Zemanovic, John Zins, Barry Zipper, Lenny Zukowicz, John Zweidiniger, Leona PAGE 85 i ? i 2 5 H f u 5 1 1 3 5 5 'S 2 E 1 a 11 K i s ? ACTIVITIES EXTRA-CURRICULAR activities afford the 'Hillside High crew a chance to learn, relax, and mature. The members of the crew are able to display their respective talents and capabilities under the guidance of instructors inter- ested in the particular field. More important, however, is that through these activ- ities the Hillside High students learn the meaning of sportsmanship, leadership, teamwork, and integrity, and thus will be better prepared to sail through life's storms. vas GWIR ivy 'ru S.G.A. OFFICERS AND CABINET The SGA officers, who are elected by the entire student body, function together to best benefit the school and preserve the spirit of democracy for the student body. President Arnold Aromando bears the responsibilities of en- forcing school laws, maintaining good relationships among all students and presiding over all SGA Council and Cabinet meetings. john Krokosz, vice-president, assists the President in carrying out all of his duties. Recording' secretary, Eleanor Waxman, records the minutes of all SGA Council and Cabinet meetings and leads the opening exercises in the assemblies. All correspondence of the school is taken care of by Renate Markow- ski, Corresponding secretary. Take a letter, directs A. Aromando to E. Waxman. 2 . A First row: I. Wood, J. Carasia, J. Starace, L. Greenberg. Second row: H. Tarler, PAGE 88 J. Facik, W. Gottlieb, R. Ferrigno, S. Walkley. 5.7 Seated: A. Aromando, presidentg E. Waxman, secretary. Standing: J. Krokosz, vice-presidentg C. Kuczera, senior treasurerg L. Zannelli, junior treasurer Mr A. Avella, adviserg N. Middleton, sophomore treasurer. STUDENT GENERAL ASSOCIATION The SGA Cabinet, appointed by the President, consists of the SGA oiiicers and an equal number of students from each of the fourclasses. The Cabinet effects school policies concerning the student body, works with the school budget, votes on referen- dums, and operates the schoolls exchange program. Wx. hu.. T. Berne and I. Swanger, cabinet mem- bers, design posters to publicize the S.G.A. dance. Another day, another dollar. V. Moss, D Malcolm and S. Lieberman turn in the S G.A. collection books. R. Harris, anxious to know of coming events, looks on as E. Waxman posts schedule for the week. S.G.A. BANKERS In the beginning of each school year, the individual home- rooms choose a reliable classmate to act as their class banker. This student is required to collect the bank envelopes on every student banking day and deliver them to the school office, where they are then sent to the Hillside National Bank. S.G.A. COLLECTORS Hillside High School's SGA collectors have a very important and responsible position in the school. Each year they do eflicient work which serves the student body. This year the school treas- urer, Miss Phoebe Haviland, changed the collectors' usual sys- tem. Instead of each homeroom having only two collectors, each homeroom elected four people to serve as collectors. This new system enabled the collectors to do an even faster and better job than had been done previously. Business can be fun in the School Store! says Lynn Yeager to Ann Byer and Mary Ann Palfi. A typical Tuesday . . . bankers on their way to office with student deposits. First row: M. Gorodko, F. Erdmann, S. Kurlin, E. Rodburg, K. Wolt, L. Sheare, B. Stone, R. Pastor, T. McLaughlin, M. Bernstein, J. Checorski. Second row: J. Chesner, G. Diamond, C. Mass, E. Parker, B. Neidik, J. Horowitz, N. Starace, M. Goldman, M. Kaufman, R. Wagner. Third row: R. Krupsky, K. Lovvenstein, D. Bader, S. Raschal, D. Kreigman, G. Cordero, J. Gurtov, B. Weiss, P. Mankowitz, F. Eisenstodt, R. Senner, C. Petras, R. Bloom. Fourth row: S. Moss, W. Berlin, H. Kibel, N. Greenberg, M. A. Santagotta, B. Sweeney, C. Strugates, L. Garb, R. DiBella. f'Did she, or didn't she vote for our candidate ? Wonder B. Ackerman and M. Grober as I. Rosen leaves S.G.A. PACE 90 voting booth. flai- Rehearsing the Gettysburg Address? No, the three candidates for S.G.A. president take one last minute to look over their campaign speeches. SGA REPRESENTATIVES Each year every homeroom elects a representa- tive and an alternate to the SGA Council. True to the form of democratic procedure, the repre- sentatives, advised by Mr. Anthony Avella, have upon their shoulders the duty of representing the voice of the students and of reporting Council discussions and decisions to the students. The Council serves as the nucleus that binds the stu- dents, faculty, and activities and functions to- gether. f'Quiz Kids ? No, just some NHS members reviewing the Constitution. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To give recognition to those students outstanding in scholarship, service, character, and leadership is the purpose of the National Honor Society. Miss Gloria Manning and Miss Cynthia Soklin, the club advisers, guide the members toward setting an exam- ple for the entire school. Led by their officers Mitchell Kaufman, President, Nan Collie, Vice President, Lois Bernstein, Secretary, and Arlene Handler, Treasurerg the fifteen candidates must achieve all of the goals and maintain a high scholastic average to qualify for membership in the Society. In order to fulfill the needed requirements, the studentsf aid in tutoring pupils, helping in the lan- guage laboratory, assembling and recording honor rolls, and assisting in the library. In May, those who have qualified to become mem- bers of the National Honor Society are formally in- ducted at a solemn and beautiful candle-light cere- mony. This is a memorable occasion at which time the members, who have strived throughout high school to achieve this honor, are rewarded. Do you think we will get all A's this marking period ? asks G. Diamond of his fellow members of N.H.S. Seated: M. Kligman, M. Kaufman, L. Bernstein, A. Trizna, N. Collie, A. Handler. Standing: Miss C. Soklin, adviser, G. Diamond, S. Vreeland, M. Herships, A. Shandler, J. Cohen, M. Grober, D. Bluestone, S. Schwartz and Miss G. Manning, adviser. PAGE 91 l WMF- i ll will l : -' 7 , l 3 . . . ' A ' icjfkiw :huh-vlwrlml ' w it t t l ..... l N f 1 X XV K Lxlm in One for you, two for me . . . by C m , is C' Pearlmanis Phil0S0PhY HS She ' 'k distributes Epoch money to M. Weisenfeld. ..... K ,. . yy V' wt! N ew . W - V L' Busy day, busy day, busy day, busy day. An Epoch member's work is never done. EPOCH With Dorothy Magzen, editor-in-chief, at the bow, and under the guid- ance of Miss Maxine Bercaw, English instructor, the Epoch has sailec smoothly into port. It is now open for inspection. Much work has gone into preparing this ship for its maiden voyage. Carol Pearlman and Marc Weisenfeld, captains of the business staff, were re- sponsible for assuring a sufficient amount of money for the yearbook. The make-up followed a course set by Arlene Handler and Carole Raeter Captioning pictures, writing all copy, and creating headlines were the duties of the literary staff, with Paule Mankowitz at the head. Susan Witt- coH's typing crew prepared all copy for publication. Art work was pro- vided by Jane Kramer and her staff. David Bluestone and the Epoch pho- tographers added the finishing touches. Epoch members sincerely hope that this volume of memories serves no1 only as entertainment but also as a permanent history of the year 1961-62 for Hillside High. We, as participants in the production of the yearbook worked as a group to produce a book which would meet the highest stand- ards and goals possible. EDITORS-Seated: Miss Maxine Bercaw, adviser. Standing: Arlene Hand- ler, make-upg Jane Kramer, artg Carole Raeter, make-upg Susan Wittcoff, typingg Paule Mankowitz, literaryg Barbara Skwirut, artg Dotty Magzen, editor-in-chiefg Dave Bluestone, photography. TYPING STAFF-Standing: W. Berlin, C. Gluek, S. Wittcofi, Editor. Seated: M. Miller, M. Zydycryn, L. Wolt. PAGE 92 MAKE UP STAFF-First row: S. Brooks, C. Raeter, Editor, A. Handler, Editor, C. Mass, R. Braverman. Second row: C. Aaron, B. Stone. l ffl Miss Maxine Bercaw Dorothy Magzen Adviser Editor-in-Chief l . - . 7374 , 'fwmw , 5. V t . 'A f , 7 for , Q. E , 1 RT STAFF-Left to right: T. Berne, L. Krautblatt, B. Skwirut, J. Kramer, Editor, S. Chasen, and M. Bleckner. BUSINESS STAFF-Seated, left to right: S. Raschal, M. Adler, L. Roth, J. Fried. Standing: R. Zablotsky, S. Peckerman, J. Milch. EPOCH LITERARY STAFF-Seated, left to right: M. Abramovvitz, P Mankowitz, Editor, K. Welland. Standing: M. Falik, J. Hall, C. Hutchin- son. Not Photographed-E. Erdreich, L. Greenberg, M. Bierbaum. x 11 1 1 Q il Y ti'i if ,QQ 5 4 - ' ,- ...ft ,L v, 'j Q iff: .E b Assistant Editor-In-Chief Lenny Levin and Editor-In-Chief Joan Friedman are gratified by the fulfillment of a successful news- paper through their endeavors. ie!! 1 Typing editor, Paula Berlangieri, and exchange editor, Lee Spital, Work over-time on the Hiller. No, it's not Grand Central Station. It's the 'tHiller staff Mr- Ri-Chafd Cowan just before deadline. Advlsef HI LLER Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Hiller goes to print! Hiller journalists know from experience that deadlines mean working into the dawn hours with writing, copy,reading, and additional writing. Ten publications comprise Hill- side High's journalism schedule under the supervision of Mr. Richard Cowan. The l96l-62 editor-in-chief, Joan Friedman, Worked together with the various staff members to put into print one of the highest rated scholastic papers in the country. This can be evidenced by the All-American distinction awarded to Hillside High School by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The Hiller is also a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Where it receives the highest rank. Junior editors Worked fervently to acquire all the possible lcnowhow of fine journalism in order to keep up the high standards which the Hiller has attained this year and in previous years. CZJW A practical use for geometry . . . Hiller, No, S. Steinberg and J. Schulmar are not writing Einstein's theory. They are just writing the make-up for the Hiller. R. Reitman and M. Gall just can't seem to find the right words for a Hiller article. PAGE 95 But Dobie if you don't help me with my chemistry, we'll never be able to have a date, Helen pleads. The amateur actors of the Class of '62 had a chance to ham it upl' on Friday and Saturday hlarch 30 and 31, 1962, when the Senior Class put on Nlax Schulman's The lllany Loves of Dobie Gillis. The Senior dramatists romped through a hilarious com- edy about a small boy with big ideas. The play was staged in a typical high school. The Seniors were very ably directed by Nlr. Paul Harrison, who is adviser for Thes- pians and teaches English, and Dramatics and Speech. Also assisting the Seniors to make their play a success were Nliss Reesa Serwatka, who worked on the scenery, llr. Conrad Angebrandt, who printed the pro- grams, and the Stage and Lighting crew- Mitchell Kaufman Bini Ackerman Helen has a strange coming-out-from the ventilator! PAGE 96 M-X . it xv---355 ga,,,, mf ' A ,uhh ,aww f A yr sfft 31111 ' f:,ft.,', ggzfyw 'TF' 1-W K --.. 1. ej . 'i ' W' , , 1 Senior CAST fln order of appearancej Dobie Gillis ............... Mitchell Kaufman Bonnie Willet .................. Bini Ackerman Frannie ,....,..,.....,.,..........,,.,., Mary Ann Palfi Lola .,.......,.,,.,.....,.,...........,.,.,...... Eileen Weber Polly ...,.,,,.. ,.,..,.. . ,.., . ,Judey Schulman Sally ...,.,,..,..,.,..,..,....,......,.,. Eleanor Waxman Betty ......,.,....,.,.....,.,,.,.,......,......... joan Horwitz Maynard G. Krebbs ......... Saul Fischer Helen Dixon ,.,. .............,.. ,... H o pe Hoffman Miss Forepaugh .,..,.... Joanne Winquist Petey Bellows ....,.....,..,,....,. Larry Lazarus Mr. Pipgrass .....,........,...... Roger Hillman Imogene .................. ...,......., C ynthia Mass Play Mrs. Dixon .....,...... Mr. Dixon ...,......... ,..............Lois Greenberg ,........,..,.Herbert Koross Mr. Harrington ...,.,....,.... Kenneth Frank Stella Kowalski Horn Majeska ........................... Charlotte Skilton Rutka ........... ........ Sletka ........., ......,.....,. ...,...,.,..Barbara Haidar Susan Tinschmidt Dombra ...................,,........,,.. Paul Waldman Simpka ............r....... .........,.....,Sherri Jackson Miss Neumon .....r........,,.,... Myrna Graber Limbo Lamb .............. Adele ............................,. Bill .,........,......, Nick ...,...,.,....,..... Mr. Gillis ....... Pansy ........,. ......... teeeere -fwe finally landed a job, says sfeua, ' at the Chase High School Dance. We'll 'Fracture' them ! ..........,.....,..Lee Spitals Robin Braverman .,.........Vi-ncent Vitale Sofka Poles .,....J'anet Schulman SAW P MH gqioct ew' gr As the curtain closes, the cast of The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis gather forthe last time. Pobie thinks, VVhat does he have that don't have? Nothing! He's only the 'Til i aptain of the football team, editor-in- hief ofthe Echo, a three-letter man . . . ECHO OFFKLE All the male folk stare admiringly as Limbo Lamb makes her grand entrance. Bonnie, you know that all along you were the only one, says Dobie. PAGE 97 , if ,. , ,. ,. hu 1,57 Q' if 'fgfgr 1 3 A ,wx ' 1 4? 2 2 -J, , , ,AL -' 1 Y f A, , ... A S Q , if 5 fi. ki 1. A p -' H754 Q' ax, 'L ' -- 52, 1 - 1 iii , -fx .ggi ', W ' 5:5 rig s , f A 12 5: if fl 1 we , fft' , - ,', ,, ,4 NH A DM ww f First row: Mr. R. Stabler, adviser, M. Feldmesser, R. Needle, B. Wosnitzer, S Albaum, J. Cohen, P. Rosenfeld, Mr. G. Langstaff, adviser. Second row: I Warner, R. Hershkowitz, H. Kugel, C. Geltman, V. Vitale, R. Weinberg, M. Falik. Third row: D. Mills, H. Rosenberg, D. Chornomaz, J. Ram, L. Posner. Abromowitz signs out a book from the school library while B. Wosnitzner hecks for overdue books. Both render their services to the Library Council. LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council, under the supervision of Mrs, Elizabeth Crocco, aids in the maintenance of our school- library. The mem- bers are responsible for checking out books, keeping the shelves in order, and assisting their fellow students in the correct use of the library facilities. With the help of their club officers, Emily Reider, president, Linda Wolt, vice-president, and Joyce Warner, secretary, the Council planned a field trip to New York City to see the show West Side Story and also participated in an annual afternoon tea for faculty members. DEBATE COUNCIL The Hillside High School Debate Council, under the direction of Mr. George Langstaff and Mr. Robert Stabler, encourages its members to become interested in the art of debating and to de- velop proficiency in formal- speaking. Annually the group attends a debate clinic at the University of Pennsylvania. Members of the club who have been chosen to attend prepare constructives, both negative and affirmative, to present at the clinic in hope of winning the debate and obtaining points and fine recognition. Debating requires preparation, but during informal sessions members discuss various topics of interest and develop their ability to speak extemporaneously. The ofiicers of this year were president, Sharon Alboumg vice- president, Barbara Wosnitzerg secretary, Irene Albert, and treasurer, Jack Cohen. Resolved: We Shall Win Our Next Debate. First row: L. Wolt, E. Rieder, J. Warner. Second row: R. Needle, B. Wosnitzer, L. Fasteau, P. Rosenfeld, J. Sheridan, M. Golub, P. Mankovvitz, H. Cyntaki, R. Bontempo, C. Cadmus. Third row: A. Cohen, A. Alban, C. Kuczera. Not pictured: Mona Abramowitz and R. Abramowitz. PAGE 99 Left bottom: K. Frank, P. Landow, M. High, L. Lazarus. Left middle: E. Gare, J. Levy, H. Tarler, W. DeBella, V. Vitale, R. Hillman, A. Armando, Mr. P. Harrison, adviser. Left top: R. Ellen, B. Goldberg, P. Romano, N. Hymowitz, A. Shandler, J. Iuzzolino, L. Coppola, E. Rubowitz, Krokosz. One of the extra services the Key Club members give to better our High School. PUBLICITY CLUB A'Win, Hillside, Win ! Go-o Comets l Such phrases, posted throughout the school, convey the message of the student-backing of our athletic teams. The Publicity Club, in its first year of organization, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Harrison, proved successful in bol- stering school spirit. Club members advertised all games with colorful posters placed in the halls and cafeteria and posted schedules of major Hillside encounters in each classroom. The Publicity Club has led the way for more vigor, pep, and backing for the Hillside High sportsmen. PAGE 100 C-O-M-E-T-S spells G. Rothstein with a project for the Publicity Club, she hopes to boost school spirit. KEY CLUB To preserve the spirit of giving and to prepare boys for useful citizenship is the purpose of the Key Club. Members are selected on a basis of leadership qualities. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and advised by Dr. B. Senner and Mr. P. Harrison, the boys participate in projects beneficiary to the school and community. Among their duties this year was assisting at the Hillside Public Library on Saturdays and raising funds for a children's home. The Key Club was first initiated into Hillside High School in 1952. Since then it has gained recognition and appreciation from the entire com- munity of Hillside. Serving as ofiicers during the 1961-62 season were Michael High, president, Kenneth Frank, vice-president, Paul Landow, treasurer, and Larry Lazarus, secretary. - .gr f I af. First row: B. Weiss, S. Walkley, W. Gottlieb, R. Rork, V. Sabha, M. Zydycryn, M. Miller. Second row: E. Miller, C. Hare, B. Ackerman, A. Friedman, S. Raschal, K. Lowenstein, L. Borkan. Third row: G. Rothstein, M. Grober, I. Faycik, B. Kornstein, A. Byte, L. Yeager, Mr. R. Harrison, Adviser. First row: B. Wosnitzer, G. Rothstein, M. Pulsfort, J. Fried, L. Krautblatt, J. Guttentag, and T. - Schmiel. Second row: W. Gottlieb, P. Mankowitz, C. Ralter, M. Kmet, D. Kalfus, A. Trizna, I. Schulman, and K. Welland. Third row: Miss C. Anderson, Adviser, J. Schulman, J. Horwitz, J. Kramer, R. Senner, R. Marsh, C. Pearlman, S. Liley, R. Braverman, M. Golub, I. Gorlen, M. Chaiet, and Miss D. Danna, Adviser. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Attention all girls preparing to enter the teaching profession! The Future Teachers of America Club is able to point out to you the advantages of a teaching career. At weekly meetings, films and speakers pre- sent engrossing material which leads to lively discussions among the club members. Club members are able to ascertain more about the teaching profession by aiding a teacher of their choice and by visiting various secondary schools and colleges. The self satisfaction from helping a student to master a difficult subject is obtained through the F.T.A. Tutoring System, a service ren- dered for a small charge by the club members. A Senior member has the opportunity to win a scholarship or Service award, which are both distributed at the end of the school year. F.T.A. terminates its highly informative year with an installation dinner, at which new members and ofiicers are inducted in prepara- tion for another prosperous year for future teachers. 2 K , f is But, Mrs. J. Otto, all I came in for was an aspirin, says Barry Zins While T. Morel administers first aid. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to interest its members in pursuing the field of nurs- ing, The group is led by the able Mrs. June Otto, the school nurse. Within the club, the character- istics of good nursing, as well as the requirements are brought out. The girls are afforded oppor- tunities to visit hospitals and hear speeches and films on their future goals. The club is comprised of junior and senior girls who, having for them- selves a goal, seek to put their knowledge to use in the future in this very humanitarian field. t 4 Future teachers listen attentively while they are being told about the varied facets of being an 'in- St1'l1CIOI'. First row: G. Deptula, J. Pakay, J. Morel, D. Magzen, J. Glick, V. Stachura, Mrs. I. Otto, Adviser. Second row: M. Gall, S. Reiser, V. Josloff, F. Eisenstadt, R. Strunk, L. Schaefer, J. Merkel. First row: E. Weber, D. Kalfus. Second row: B. Reiff, J. Nicholson, K. McGuinis, B. Wosnitzer, B. Landow, S. Walkley, C. Stone, E. Miller, F. Eisenstodt, A. Rosenberg, V. Josloff, B. Korenstein, J. Gurtov. Third row: F. Beifus, J. Peace, J. Wood, L. Cistaro, K. O'Donnel, M. Hart, I. Devin, D. Berger, M. J. Coyle, G. Cordero, R. Ferrigno, J. Kemper, J. DeSanto. Fourth row: Miss Maria Hemko, adviser, P. Margherito, J. Groh, J. Wiess, B. Halper, S. Schierer, M. L. Russo, C. Romany- shyn, J. Blatt, J. Yesselson, J. Steinberger. GIRLS' GYM CLUB Anyone for tumbling? Or perhaps you're more adept at the parallel bars? No matter what the gymnastic feat, one can become a pro after a few sessions of Girls' Gym Club, under the direction of Miss Maria Hemko. The newly formed club takes pride in devel- oping skills and ability from the balance beam to the horse. The girls have an oppor- tunity to display their athletic talents at the Spring Physical Education Demonstration, held in conjunction with the Boys' Gym Club. Up and over we go! says E. Weber as she and her fellow classmates begin to construct a pyramid. What a play! marvel members of the Girls' Football Club as Mr. W. Grahill, LJ LJ ,M -Q-S I X ,f Us U J , l Fiftfgmm adviser, rolls film. GIRLS' FOOTBALL CLUB Girls who know the plays are the ones who belong to the Girls' Football Club. Mr. William Grahill acts as adviser to the feminine flank of the football team. The members learn the lingo and formations of the sport. Coaches come from other schools to lecture about various aspects of the game. Films also act as a mode of instruction to the members. Mr. Grahill explains the qualities a boy must possess in order to become a football hero. This knowledge promotes spirited spectators among the girls of the school. Pictured left to right are H. Brennen, BOYS' GYM CLUB Boys are known to live for athletics. Under the guidance of Mr. Manuel Marshall, the boys of Hillside High School were able to particpate in all knds of gymnastic activities throughout the school year by joining the Boys' Gym Club. The members of the newly organized club kept in shape by exhibitng fancy gymnastics on the ropes, parallel bars, horse, and rings. Many stunts, involving extreme muscle control and coordination, were mastered as a result of long hours of prac- tice. Proud of their fine accomplishments, the boys ably joined girl gymnasts in a physical education demonstration to cul- minate their first year of gymnastic triumph. R. Fullerton, D. Valente, W. Hess, D. Sorensen, and R. Quandt exhibiting a series of shoulder stands. First row: R. Orbach, R. Quandt, T. Stone, D. Sorensen, S. Schwartz, D. Valente, Mr. M. Marshall, adviser and assistant. Second row: B. Nathans, H. Brennen, D. Scully, G. Miller, R. Fullerton, D. Shack, D. Richter, P. Romano. Third row: G. Maranz, A. Wolkofsky, M. Healy, R. Fela, G. Thomas, M. Goettel, K. Iligavizis. Fourth row: L. Totams, D. Wojenski, J. Miller, L. Posner, E. Droppa, W. Hess, E. Masker. 2, 1962. success during their season. , First row: Mr. C. Ferrigno, adviser, C. Ostrowsky, H. Spiegel, H. Cohen, W. Quandt, M. Reitman, l J. Sheare, F. Sherman. Second row: P. Santucci, I. Halper, I. Bogner, R. Trilling, E. Sternin, R. , Sawchak, A. Avella, R. Cox, R. Black. Third row: T. Hyland, I. Plastock, L. Pearlman, L. Blatt, l K. Bierstein, C. Lieb, T. Freedman. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club, newly formed this year, is supervised and directed by Mr. Car- men Ferrigno. The main purpose of this club is to help the boys tc better their bowling average and techniques. The boys bowled intramurally for twelve weeks and entered the Union County Tournament on lllarch Each week the club bowls at Sunset Lanes in Hillside against teams from Springfield, Clark, or Berkeley Heights High Schools. Led by their team captain and star bowler, Dave Tillou, the Bowling Club aimed for PAGE 103 Ladies in distress 3 'lThe carburetor is connected to the piston . . . Not us, reply the mem- Girl greasemonkeys at work as Mr. Dadenas bers of the Sophomore l00kS On. Auto Club. The way to a man's heart . . . know how to change El tire on his car. T. Marel, J. Fantetti, J. Schlasser, S. Reister, Mr. J. Dadenas, adviser, A. De Paul, Members of the Girl's Auto Club assist Doctor Dadenas during 'an emergency operation on an immobilized vehicle. J. Von Bartheld and Suzanne Reiser attempt to reconstruct the motor of a car. PAGE 104 J. Pakav, T. Di Geovanni. GIRLS' AUTO CLUB Because of the large number of girls interested in participating in the Girls' Auto Club, two clubs were formed this year. Both clubs are under the super- vision of Mr. James Dadenas. The Sophomore-Junior Auto Club, which meets on Tuesdays, is headed by its ofiicers, Ruth DiBel1a, president, Mary Ann Zaroshlinski, vice-presidentg Lois Intrabartolo, secretary, and Carolee Dlugokenski, treasurer. The Senior Auto Club is guided by its officers, Suzanne Reiser, president, Judy Pakay, vice- presidentg Carol Alancourt, secretary, and Theresa Morel, treasurer. Although there are two clubs formed, they both are learning the same ideas and auto hints. The members are taught the functions of all parts of an automo- bile and also how to repair most of them. If any auto trouble should ever occur while one of the girls is driving, she will never have to Worry about being a lady in distressf, Jo-it-yourself gifts are made available to mem- ners of the Ceramics Club, as A. Alban and V. Stachura demonstrate. CERAMICS CLUB Slififf' 3 .ip gfv 'QI' 'Scif Seated: V. Statchura, M. Yancosky, L. Marson, P. Crea, T. Gionfredo, M. Abramowitz, Y. Tillou. Standing: B. Huster, R. Krupsky, D. Malcolm, J. Fried, B. Nedick, A. Alban. Not Photographed: B. Skwirut, M. Grober. The Ceramics Club creates many articles of in- terest under the supervision and leadership of Miss Reesa Serwatka, art instructor. Everything from piggy banks to candle sticks are made at the weekly meetings. The students construct their forms from molds which are then baked and later painted. The artists work hard at their endeavors and receive great satisfaction from their master- pieces. This club was formed by Miss Serwatka to allow students to become skilled in this aspect of arts and crafts as well as for the pure enjoy- ment of the activity. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Phillip Camilli, succeeds in making the ancient game of chess interesting and enjoyable. The club is composed of fifteen members who meet Weekly to play chess' and to discuss strategies that can be used. The members have tournaments among X themselves and with strategists from other schools. f The club was formed to introduce chess to the students as well as to develop skill, and the power of deep concentration. L. Fertig, I. Halper, 1. Liebowitz, M. Kursch listen intently as Mr. P. Camilli, the adviser, instructs in the fundamentals of the confusing game of Chess. Standing: A. Peyser, J. Bitay, P. Edelson, M. Siegal, M. Rabinowitz, M. Leepson, A. Kleiman, C. Lesser, J. Cohen. Sitting: J. Halper, H. Posenberg, R. Weinbeng, M. Kirsch. PAGE 105 HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA If music be the food of love, play on.', Thus, sweet strains of music, ranging from fiery, gypsy tunes to world renowned classical pieces, flow throughout the entire school. Led by Mr. Leonard Strassman and Mr. Seymour Stein, the Hillside High School Orchestra meets three times a week to practice their diversified musical numbers. The talented or- chestra captivates its audience many times throughout the year when performing at assemblies and the an- nual Spring Concert. A final execution of the mem- bers' versatility is at graduation exercises when they accompany the outgoing Senior Class in their final farewell. First row: V. Oppenheim, S. Lieberman, S. ser. Second row: M. Pinter, S. Tinschmidt, A. . Drdman. Third row: M. Gorlin, B. Kaye, M. . . . . . y . , Rubin, VR. Royak. Fifth row: C. Petevary, R. Wagner, Leonard. Back: Mr. Strassman. SENIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS-First row: S. Weiss, G. Friedman, S. Lieberman, G. Schlos- ser, S. Tinschmidt, and P. Lieb. Second row: R. Haefner, M. Kligman, A. Handler, R. Reitman, R. Zentmaier, A. Cohen, H. Koross, M. Goldman, and A. Freimauer. PAGE 106 P Lieb A Cohen Fourth row' S Drod C Strugates : irst row: K. Yeskin, R. Reitman, H. Korose. Second row: '. Schimel, C. Petras, C. Pearlman. Third row: A. Handler, R. Zentmaier. Fourth row: J. Gurtov, K. Welland, K. Abramawitz. First row: H. Rosenberg, C. Love, A. Peyser, C. Hare. Sec- ond row: M. Kligman, K, Frank, M. Haas, J. Friedman, P. Fernicola, K. Lowenstein. Third row: R. Abramowitz, M. Weisenfeld. Fourth row: M. Goldman A. Freimauer A. Segall, W. Cowell. Y 7 The Hillside High School Orchestra sits at attention before practicing a piece for the Spring Concert. O PAGE 107 . A 'm gif, - t ' 1 ' o e ' L - 4 . f e o ., . l F 5 w - -xr, , K i 152125. ' i ti- iv in '-w2Xi!i5f7' :xv 2 g , 5 . .. .a i 1 :I I Nt 53 . , A .-:ag ,Q 'N 'L' Q., ini J jk: X ifwiifi i i. New 1,T t , X R i x fix 'ki gf '.',' - HERBERT KOROSS Head Drum Major I l IKVX Q li , v PATTI LIEB Head Majorette One, two, three, halt! halt Backed up by Hillside High School, the twirlers give it a whirl at the Thanks- . ,JLILL giving Day Game. 5 e 1 aihl 1 f figa? ' yy after The band beats a hasty retreat an exuberant performance at the Hill- side-Weequahic football game. Hillsiders pause to give thanks during l halt! Thanksgiving half time ceremonies. HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL BAND With the thunder-like crash of the cymbals, the roll of the big bass drum, and the roar of the gleaming brass horns, the Hillside High School Band marches proudly down the football field. Uniformly dressed in military style maroon and gray outfits, the band is led onto the field by our cheerleaders and twirlers. Each ggame is started after the two opposing school bands play, in unison, one stanza of the 'fStar-Spangled Banner. During half time, the band dis- plays its musical talents as it entertains the football fans. The numbers, ranging from a light, Irish jig to a zesty, Sousa march, all include intricate dance numbers which are taught to the band members by Mr. Leonard Strassman and Mr. Seymour Stein, the band directors. The cheerleaders and twirlers also assist during half time with numbers which correspond to the band's routine. A finale for the band's performances at the football games is the annual Thanksgiving Day Game played against Weequahic, The band displays a special performance, including a prayer of Thanksgiving, during half time for the crowd of enthusiastic Thanksgiving Day celebrators. A final showing of the band's talents is on Memorial Day when the Hillside High School Band joins with other members of Hillside and pays tribute to the soldiers who so valiantly lost their lives fighting for their country. x . . . And the band plays on. There's on e in every crowd A 0 W Oo ' i,,,tt , Pre-show jitters plague band mem- bers just before they go out on the field. PAGE 109 Z Q if , s 1. i f r mg, 5 fx 15 . U. E A ir-if 9 , f ixiif' JA 2 if .qw W 5353?- J L N K 31 W an , 4 xy ' bff. T S ...N li?-5 SI' M,,.,,Y..wwv . W' , ,K ,F',:'1gg5 i KY , ia - 'Y 'K ,....: ,wg 1 N . Tw ,, v y if U ai, H, 'Qi f i fy A 'L Lg. K wi? ,., 7, , . I il, ' ini, K 5 , . .I . . V 5 pg .A ' 'E s 1 , ., Sig!! F25 Ra Q 5 U The mascot shows our twirlers a thing or two, or three, or four as they dance to the tune of Ten Little Indians. E l l il. l Oo can Illge tb af-'lfac-he 'fave a 1, eH1l1gfd '.' . jus e H f sp :gb School gd thou,-S of -5 . . s d' : I. D ' ,K R- Teffigfwl W- Wlrlers. Practicing cgzgliflff P. Teilgillolay L. Heller, B. Landow. Kneeling: B. -.1A.A l ,Quinn IIIWV 1 A961-62 school year was the introduction of the fhf f'strutted thexristuffu the accompaniment of the Hillside High School Band. guidance ofiMiss Maria Hemko, the girls on the squadmput on a wonderful first season show throughout the entire football Also adding color to the football games were the Color Guards. Marching on down the field, marching for Hillside, the Color gwtl strutted down the field proudly bearing me flags ofthe United High. The girls, guided by Mr. Robert Harrison, exhibited great skill as they handled the military-styled, white rifles, l A Throughout the entire football and Color Guards directed the band members into Due to their hard work and effoffsl the Success- P. Berlanglerl, S. Lleberman, S. TlHSChmldf, P. Haefner, S We A. Handler, J. Schlosser, C. Mass, B. Weiss. Absent: M. Kllgrr .WW X f t'wmi':sff+T'2's- , ,- -. 11' We-Mr' .w 1 1 'Y ' ' - ' W r ' 1 .Wea Q sax.. X.. whit.. , Q -elf., - 21 - ash' 312 eg .. l l el Q k I .J L25 In 9 ,V Q ' , . X - bl!-1 x . if fi lg , ,,... 2 , ' f , 'A i ' fax ff .s 4' ' ,, .1 1 if 1' I M. Palfi, and E. Waxman. TVX ss me Ee ii , , www' Qi 5 .1 , f , r las. - ' ' j vi --we or never, fight team fight! shout E. Weber, You've got to get that point. The lead the spectators as they cheer the Comets on to victory. CHEERLEADER We re rom Hzllszde fwe can t be an grander mme sgwe wggemvwwwwm cheerleaders eeugecex 'sremimviakexg X 'Wh' xm,w,.,,B. M 'N si M frtgaesgefsxase ,je w ma kr QE gQiHW.t?we K tweak QQ ,NMHW my ,gp Q P Pg Sf ax elk Q. N A XL eeiitg ,digg .ee are ts .J ts 2 f55Qff.fes-s we N... Q N. x r help the students express enthusxasm annd s sllTnQ specf x Aww m RfwwMi splrlt runs through Hxllsxde Thls year, a Jumor varslty cheermg squad was lnauygurated to cheer for J V teams The JV cheerleaders are freshmen They made thelr deb .Left row, from top: B. Korensteln, J. Faycik, I. Gutentang, J. Tangel, V. Josloff. Center: E. Weber, M. Palfi, E. Waxman, Right row, from top: S. Vreeland, S. Walkley, C. Stone, .Q before the Jumor varslty basketball team Varslty cheerleaders are advlsed by MISS Lucxenne de Wette Mlss Marla Hemko and Mlss Cynthla Soklm tralned the freshmen cheerleaders Servlng as the captaln of the varslty squad was Mary Ann Palfi D. Kalfus, B. Sweeney. SCORES Sept. Hillside Opponent 25 Berkeley Heights ...... .......,----- 0 4 27 Springfield ....,.,.,.... .... ,..,..... 2 1 28 Weequahic ..,.......... ,....., 0 5 Oct. 6 Scotch Plains ......,...,....,. ........ 3 2 10 Thomas jefferson ...,...,.,. , ....... 2 1 12 Pingry ....,.......,,,.....4.,.,.,,.,...,.........,.......... 0 3 16 Thomas Edison Regional ...... 0 3 18 Clark ........,................,............,.................. 0 1 20 Linden A,,,,,,,,A ...... .... .,.,.,.. 3 1 24- Summit ..........,,..., .,...... 0 1 27 Cranford ........., .....-.. 2 0 31 Irvington ......,... ..,A.... 1 0 Nov. 3 Livingston ..,......... ....,.... 0 6 6 Union ...,............... ......-. 1 0 L... A Referee watches for off sides while game A Comet runs in to line ball up for a long distance goal First row: S. Schwartz, K. Erank, N. Hysnowitz, J. Dressel, D. Malone, A. Friemaurer, H. Winard, V. De Santis, S. Markowitz, B. Deehl. Second row: H. Repel, F.'Tlm0Di, S. Rosen, J. Katz, I. Hammer, S. Shiller, M. Bierbaum, E. Friedman, S. Levine, D. Bluestone, D. Krieg- man, M. Gottel, D. Craig, T. Mandel, E. Collins. Third row: L. Posner, M. Stassberg, Coach W. Todt. Not photographed: R. Ellen, Comets position themselves for defensive plays before the goal posts. SOCCER Hillside Comets met their competition in 1961 under the coaching of Mr. William Todt. Dave Malone, the goalee, was a prominent player as was John Dressel, the high scorer of the season. Senior team leaders included Kenny Frank, Alan Freimauer, and Norman Hymowitz. The over-all average was .500, which covered the team's seven wins and seven defeats. The team was greatly improved over the previous two years. The highlight of the season was the game with Thomas Jefferson, which we won for the first time in Hillside High School soccer history. B Foley runs the track with hopes of coming in first and bringing victory to Hillside High. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country is a difficult, tiring sport involving long distance running for two-and-one-half miles over different types of terrain. The team, coached by Mr. Phillip Borodynko, holds most of its meets at Wari- nanco Park in Elizabeth. Extremely good running performances were dis- played by the captain, Alan Shandler, and Wild Bill Foley, who was a medal winner in the Watchung Conference meet. The team's record was one Win to ten losses, how- ever, 80? of the squad were Freshmen who were first experiencing the long distance running. Next year, following a year of practice and building-up, the team, Whose spirit never fell, expects to score many victories for Hillside High. SCORES Sept. Hillside Opponent 29 Westfield ........ .. .,......i..... 36 19 Oct. 3 Roselle Park ......... .............. 2 8 27 6 West Side ...........,... ..,.... . .,... 2 8 27 10 Scotch Plains ............ .............. 3 6 19 18 Chatham ........,......... .,............ 3 4 21 20 Linden .,...,.......... ,............. 3 4 21 24 Rahway .........,.., ......,....,.. 2 8 27 27 Cranford .......... .......,...... 3 0 25 Nov. 1 Thomas Edison .......... ...,.,......... 1 5 40 7 Union ........... . ........... ........,....., 3 2 23 14 Somerville .......,.... ............... 3 5 20 l l I wonder if they're still chasing me? . . . A. Shandler comes around the last turn as he finishes a lap around the track. First row: M. Berlanstein, W. Hirleman, E. Ruskowski, R. Cahill, R. Lerman, J. Testa I Zemano- vic, M. Alper, T. Magzen, T. Kraft. Second row: J. Morlino, G. Thomas, J. Hill, B Poranslti F Hill, H. Tarler, D. Shack, Alen Shandler, Captain, M. Healy, W. Foley, R. Brown M Brams, Mr. P. Borodynko, Coach. N xi, , .lst no-f 1? AM S ' I . A , in x iii 1 M. Pender of Cranford High remarks, Gee, M. Kaufman is as light as a feather. It's Hillside's Siamese Twins or at least appears to he as Weisman and R. Delmanto go into a lock-up positlon. First row: B. Delmanto, H. Davis, R. Gottlieb, C. Lieb, F. Timoni, J. Testa P. jajosky. Second row: B. Cipoth, R. Lupkin, H. Kurland, D. Weisman D. Morel, F. Niemas, B. Steirman, J. Totorello, S. Rosen. Third row: T Freedman, Manager, S. Krevaky, H. Bernstein, R. Cann, R. Hasnick, A Hatalla, B. Cipoth, F. Szcla, R. Friedman, J. Otlovvski, M. Seidel, J. Bromberg, Manager. How can M, Kaufman complete his forward role when M. Pender of Cranford is constantly getting in his way. B. Steirman doesn't give up easily when it comes to being pinned. l T W -gk X. g M A.. u', r ,J ,D W 2 ':, ? -, I ' NS-X -f , fe . 'wi x' . . s, M Y -5 . 'r - rsrl , . It tickles! cries R. Friedman during a match with R. Cann and Seidel and Krevsky give each other the evil eye before J' Toffofello as referee' running through take-downs. WRESTLING The 1961-62 season proved to be rough going for the Comet grapplers. What started out to be a good season was halted by numerous injuries and sickness. Despite these handicaps, the Fomets managed to gain a record of two Wins, one tie, and nine osses. Coaches Harry Ladanye and John Duthie were pleased with outstanding Comet grapplers Richie D'Agostino, sophomore, and Mike High, senior. Both of these boys finished second in the District Tournament. Congratulations are in order for Comet Junior Varsity squad members, who were often called upon to fill in for varsity mem- bers. These boys had a difficult task to fulfill and gave it their utmost. The '61-l62 season also marked the first time that Hill- side has ever had a freshman wrestling squad. The squad, under the guidance of Mr. Harry Ladanye, gave many freshman boys the experience that will enable Hillside to have' victorious wres- tling teams in the near future. The freshman team finished the season with a record of one win and two losses. First row B Goldberg, M. Kaufman, P. Landow, B. Deehl. Second row: M. High, H. Bass, T. Percoskie, S. Quigley, A. Callandrillo, A. Friedman, Mr. H. Ladanye, Coach. PAGE 117 First row: A. Gross, J. McCoy, P. Landow, F. Percowski, F. LaPoint, D. Sheridan, D. Sorenson, T. Percowski, M. Mintz, D. Scully, J. Izzulino, Mr. W. Grahill, Assistant Coach. Second row: N. Sofka, T. Mullery, L. Costanza, M. Fela, D. Uhl, D. Valenti, J. Mandrona, D. Schwartz, T. Kozlic, R. Delia, Mr. J. Taiga, Head Coach. Third row: Mr. M. Marshall, assistant coach, R. Greenburg, R. Butwell, B. Hermann, J. Delia, R. D'Acostino, R. Minkolf, R. Korlesky, F. Van Dean, R. Fela, L. Cappola, E. Masker, I. Miller, L. Metrishan, J. Smith, S. Siedell, D. Harzold, E. Ames, I. Guydish. FOOTBALL Hillside High School's Comet football team was marked by jubilant victories as well as extra- ordinary school spirit. The team posted an impressive record of six wins against three losses. The team was composed of a few outstanding seniors backed by a bulwark of junior and sopho- more he-men. The Comets were ranked high among the Union County leaders and went undefeated during their first four encounters. Each game was a crowd pleaser, and all but one of the first four were won by decisive scores. The three losses that followed failed to crush Comet spirit as they came back to win two more. Co-captains Don Sheridan and Fred LaPoint, under the able leadership of head coach James Taiga and assistant coaches Manuel Marshall and William Grahill, kept the team in top condition through- out the season. Don Sheridan went on to capture the Union County scoring crown besides being elected the team's Most Valuable Player, and breaking all former school scoring records. Dan Soren- son, notable for his defensive efforts, was elected the team's most improved player. An impressive number of juniors and sophomores received varsity letters which will aid in the building of next year's team. Comet line practice is rugged and tough but it proves its worth on Saturday. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS-First row D. Schwartz, P. Landow, D. Uhl, T. Mullery, R. Dalia, D. Valenti. Second row: F. Percowski F. LaPoint, D. Sheridan, D. Sorenson, J. Man- drona, T. Kozlik, N. Sofka, M. Fela, L. Costanza QW! Tally ho! Og they go! The Hillside Camas The Comets prove 'fpractice makes perfectl' as they charge down the field. train for the Thanksgiving Day Game 5 rf? D- Uhl and T- PefC0Ski9 demonstfafe various As tension continues to mount the day before the body blocks for the beneht of their teammates. big Thanksgiving game, Hillsides Crack line continues to drill. A vt. How would you like to have to run into these boys? ? ? Now come on fellows, watch this defense, and profit by it, during football practice. 0 A if , ,. s ff' It advises Mr. M. Marshall BASKETBALL Congratulations go to Coach Roland Massi- mino and the Comet court men. With only four returning lettermen, the 1961-62 season was to be one of rebuilding. But through the able guidance of Coach Massimino and the tremendous team effort displayed, the Comets attained an impres- sive record of 14- wins and only 7 defeats during the regular season. Opponents found Hillside no push over, and a team not easily discouraged. Leading scorer for the Comets was senior Mike Studney with 245 points. Mike was backed by a strong, bustling group of juniors and sopho- mores. Juniors, Paul Frieder and Jeff Levy were noted for their rebounds and defensive play on the court. Sophomores, Bill Shutsky and john Maddelena astounded many by their Hne court play. The Comet season was highlighted by numer- ous close games and upsets. The season started off with the Comets playing .500 ball. However, after consecutive wins from Roselle, Summit, and Rah- way, Comet cagers boosted their percentage. The court men continued to improve their pace. They finished the season by winning seven out of their last 10 games. Although the Comets were upset by Livingston in the first round of the New jersey Section -II, Group III State Tournament, the impressive rec- ord compiled by the team during the regular season speaks for itself. Commendations are extended to Coach John Sayer who guided the Junior Varsity team. The J.V.'s finished the season with an enviable 18-3 record. The team, captained by Bruce Herman, was composed of Sophomores. The J.V.'s had a Watchung Conference record of twelve wins and one loss, thus winning the Conference. See what practice can do to you? Superior passing shows up as the ball travels from C. Feltman to M. Studney. At a crucial point in the game, the maroon and gray calls time out to plan their winning play. PAGE 120 We want some A-C T-I-O-N . . . M. Stud ney gave us some A-C-T-I-O-N! J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. Hillside Opponent 8 'Springfield ...... .............. 5 0 22 15 Roselle Park ........,, .............. 7 9 33 19 Roselle .,............... .....,.,...... 5 4 22 22 Summit ............ .............. 5 7 33 27 Rahway .............. .............. 6 1 16 29 'Westfield ........... ..........,... 6 8 49 jan. 5 Roselle .............,................ ,............. 2 4- 14 10 Thomas Edison ,........., .............. 8 9 18 12 Rahway . .,..................... ..,........... 6 0 43 16 Cranford ..,............ ............., 6 3 60 19 Clark 44 Q34 23 scotch Plains ....,....... ........,..... 4 s 40 26 St. Mary's ..,.......... ....,......... 3 1 33 30 Roselle Park .......,.... .............. 5 1 32 Feb. 2 Clark ........,.......,................ ..........,... 4 5 33 6 Union ..........,...........,........ .............. 60 47 ' 9 Berkeley Heights ..............,............ 65 32 13 Westfield .,........................ .............. 7 2 50 17 Scotch Plains ..,.............. .............. 44 53 19 Thomas Jefferson ...........,............ 64- 71 20 Kearny ..............,.................................... 67 47 Kneelin g: D. Coueiesky, M. Burlinstein, J. Miller, L. Coppola, N. Coppola. Standing: A. Sacharon, Mgr., R. Abramowitz, J. Spivack, M. Lipson, K. Arlein, D. Harzold, J. Maddalena, B. Herman, S. Chomsky, Mgr., Mr. J. Sayer, Coach. VARSITY-Kneeling: J. Levy, C. Feltman, G. Gnatz, R. Briggs, Sh-utsky, H. -Koross, Senior Mgr. Standing: Mr. Sayer, Asst. Coach, Mr. R. Massimino, Coach, M. Rosenberg, M. Studney, R. Szalay, A. Shandler, R. Kramer, E. Rubovitz, Mr. L. Campanelli, Asst. Coach, V. Moss, Mgr. Charles Feltman pivots away from opponent as 17534 Bill Shutsky comes up to receive the pass. Bill Shutsky attempts to score two points for the maroon and grey as C. Feltman gives encour- agement. A foul shot is being at- tempted by Mike Stud- ney as 17530 John Mad- delena, 334 Bill Shut- sky, H20 Jeff Levey, Comet players, watch shot. SCORES Dec. Hillside Opponent 8 Springfield .....,.,... ............... 6 6 54 12 Cranford .....,.,....,., ............... 3 1 52 15 Roselle Park ........... .........,..... 4 8 52 10 Roselle .,....,.,..........,..., ............... 4 6 43 22 Summit .,............. ............... 4 3 30 27 Rahway ,..,.,....... ...,.,..,...... 6 0 36 29 Westfield .......... .,........,.... 4 9 59 Jan. 5 Roselle .......... ............... 3 9 36 10 Edison ,............ ............... 6 7 37 12 Rahway ..........,.. ............... 4 8 46 16 Cranford .,....... .,.,.... , ..... 5 3 56 19 Clark ...,..........................., ,..,..,....... 4 3 32 23 Scotch Plains ...,....... .............. 6 6 53 26 Saint Mary's ......,.... ......,...,,., 3 8 54 30 Roselle' Park ...,.,.,... ...,.......... 4 8 40 Feb. 2 Clark ..,......,................... ..,........... 4 7 34 6 Union ...................,.............. ......,....... 5 6 62 9 Berkeley Heights ......................,.... 52 4-4 13 Westfield ..................,.,..... ...........,., 4 8 50 16 Scotch Plains ...,........ ............,. 5 1 48 20 Kearny ...,..............,., .....,........ 4- 9 35 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES Hillside opp Rahway .............,.,............., .......,...... 1 9 4 , Q. 53 Edison Ji. High ............. .i...i........ 1 3 ze h U , 3 Scotch Plains . ..,...,...,........,........ ......................., 1 3 li , .1 ,,,i- Pingry .......,..............,.............,......,......... ....,.................... . 6 I X ii G Wins Losses FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 1961-First row: R. Delmanto, K. Gerstein, R. La Pointe, S. Fishman, B. Pastor, J. Hodavance, S. Krevsky, R. Bossert, S. Brooks. Second row: J. Sutton, L. Killinger, E. Ordower, R. Cowell, R. Valente, B. Platt, R. Beeber, L. Zipeer, P. Bornstein, C. Iacullo, W. Brelawski. Third row: Coach J. Ryan, A. Schulman, J. Rosen, A. Hotalla, S. Kipman, N. Lordi, G. Schoen, M. Wilkewfeld, B. Zins, T. McHaughlin, E. Tepper, L. Hurewfeld, B. Stafford, Mr. L. Campanelli, Coach. FRBSHMAN BASKETBALL-First row: J. Klein, M. Brams, J. Hodavance, a p-yv iggi ,fy S. Fishmon, A. Wasserman, D. Kalfus, R. Paulak. Second row: J. Rosen, Man- ' 3, ager, A. Shulman, B. Getz, S. Lipman, E. Kovacs, L. Rebacz, L. Havewitz, G. ,ai N Schoen, M. Veintraub, Mr. L. Campanell, Coach. A FRosH FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL , n j Freshman basketball players showed great ability on the court. 237' 15.3, Z',. 'QQ P Guided by Mr. Louis Campanelli, the freshman cagers ended the ' . W Vi season with a 13-4 record. Comet victories averaged approximately i iii if ' 20-point margins above the losing teams. Mr. Campanelli and Mr. john Ryan coached the freshman football team. Although the season ended with a 4-3 record, the players exhibited great potential on the field. PAGE 122 Roselle .........,...............,..,..... .......,...... 6 I Clark 18 4 Roosevelt Ir. High ......,.. ..- ..... 0 21 They think that I'm a Cheerleader! Says M, Ugh, right in the mud ! thinks D. Valenti, as he tries for Studney, as he tries for victory for Hillside. ' the longest diSf3DCC in bl'03d,lUmPiIlg. r TRACK in -ind' V . a Comet cindermen ended the 1961 track season with a very successful record of seven wins and four losses. Springfield, Linden, Rahway, and Scotch Plains were the only schools whose teams could defeat the powerful Comets. Under the tutelage of Coach Manuel Marshall, Hillside's track men combined eager determination with expert skill to maintain the high standard and good rating of the team. Cindermen must combine speed, strength, courage, and co-ordination in order to meet the schedule of track and field events played. After school practice ses- sions teach and perfect proper techniques of starts, sprints, and finishes for both the one hundred yard dash and the longer dashes. Comets must also combine many athletic talents to perform the daring hurdles of many matches. Muscular control is especially important in the javelin throw. The boys develop their arm, leg, and back muscles for this stunt solely through concentrated practice. Comet cindermen find much challenge in pole vaulting, the most complicated H, Tarler begins his second time around the track to Wann up event in track competition. Boys also put much effort into the discus throwing, for jumping hurdles, broadjumping, and high jumping events of the track season. Completing the list of track events for Comet cindermen are the 440, 880, and one mile runs. VARSITY TRACK TEAM First row: R. Orbach, P. Frieder, B. Bundgus, D. Malone, W. DiBella, F. Perooskie, G. Diamond, R. Zentmaier, D. Shack, J. Henry. Second row: D. Sheridan, D. Valente, H. Harler, T. Percoskie, D. Sorensen, R. Minkoff, W. Foley, P. Landow, E. Kaufman, E, Brookes, V. DeSantis, S. Quigley. Third row: Mr. J. Ryan, coach, T. Freedman, R. Leepson, M. Alper, E. LaPierre, F. Hill, B. Nathans, J. Positero, G. Thomas, W. Stafford, M. Brams, S. Zatko, Mr. M. Marshall, coach. Fourth row: J. Wood, H. Brennen, D. Covelski, F. Van Dean, J. Hill, R. Minervino, R. Margolis, S. Rosen, N. Wagner, R. Rozan, S. Chomsky, B. Weinstein. PAGE 123 Batter up is the command to seniors T. Kerekes, and B. Poranski as they strike that all important pose. H. Davis, E. javel, and A. Silver listen intentively as Coach Grahill explains the fundamentals of the game. A i S s Hillside hurler, M. Fela, goes through his paces before the all important game. 4 Ist rofw: left to right: H. Saperstein, B. Schutsky, D. Scully, D. Har- zold, M. Fela, B. Korlesky, J. Iuzzolino, Coach R. Massimino, 2nd rofw: left to right: Mgr. A. Sacharov, N. Dotoli, J. Avergon, B. Poran- ski, T. Kerekes, E. Ames, S. Schwartz, P. Romano, C. Ostrowsky, J. Baum, Mgr. A. Silbereich. is i D QI 4- Q 9 gg o Q -vu ' vo Q 02 ol 0 jg IW? BASEBALL TEAM The 1962 Baseball Team is striving for a victorious season und the coaching of Mr. Roland Massimino. This year's Varsity Tea has lettermen Bruce Hermann, Dave Harzold, Bill Schutsky, Jol Iuzzolino, Marty Fela, Dennis Scully, and Robert Korlesky returnin to the diamond as veterans of the game. The IV, Team begins the season with enthusiasm, ambition, an talent. Practice makes perfect, and perfection means home runs und the suprvision of Mr. William Grahill. Freshmen enter upon the plate green, but under the excellent coac ing of Mr. blames Taigia, they become red with signs of success. 'J All ti 5 Q! rf , f 1 - , A ' ' . V .abQ' V ff -A 5 H , ' lil ' ' H .u 'ii' 5 uf , 4 ' 'V M - Y' 1 f ,J A . . Q vv, Hx f I . . A . 5- .ff lr H v T b s sv Y i .3 0 65' X 5' Y .' T ,KST-.AA , GOLF TEAM AND CLUB Our Golf Team for the 1962 season was very ably coached by Mr. ll-Iarold Eichman. The team, consisting of six members, was chosen from the twenty members of the Golf Club, also coached by Mr. llfichman. The team's captain was Michael Herships and the rest of the team's embers were Saul Fisher, Kenny Belloff, Allan Schulman, Michael Qfifeisser, and Sheldon Joffe. The Golf Team had twelve matches, the first being with Spring- field Regional on April l0th. Team members feel that they gain their proficiency from as much outdoor practice as they can possibly get. G. Klein watches B. Deehl hit a five iron shot. Ineeling: E. Ordower, R. Margolis, B. Deehl, M. Wisser. Standing: S. Fisher, V M. Hershirs, R. Margolis, Mr. H. Eichman, Coach, A. Schulman, S. Iaife, J. Baclar. Kneeling: B. Deehl, E. Ordovver, L. Blatt, R. Margolis, B. Koblentz, Jaffe. itanding: S. Fisher, A. Schulman, S. Saul, R. Margolis, Mr. H. Eichman, Coach, M. Weisser, R. Black, J. Baclar. A. Segall and E. Ordower enjoy a few shots. ,arf - Wikia., The Golf Club watches K. Beloff being instructed in proper stance by Coach H. Eichman. PAGE 125 ? 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL l 14' This ' Jisgwow you do th Under the supervision of Miss Lucienne De Wette and Miss Marie Hemkoi . rab and-I Y e SPlitS,'f ,Hu the teammates of the G.A.C. strive as a single body to promote a more acutd . esselson, WMI Sfrates L. cis, interest in sports and to better sportsmanship and skill. The girls' duties includl r0cking Cxeriizglers demoniif, S. Schiere,-, aiding during class periods, keeping the equipment in tip-top shape, and preq are the paring sports schedules. Intramural competition keeps the girls on their toes'l while aiming for their goal to improve. Council members also enjoy G.A.C play days which highlight the program with competitive exhibitions in volley- ball, tennis, basketball, softball, bowling, and tumbling. 'Ha A --:emo r- nu ea u , W' Iii:'ggfi'f ers look on. Sf While First row: L. Greenberg, M. Stump, B. Shinker, I. Wood, C. Hare, D. Kalfus, M. Palfi, T. Cutro. Second row: B. Baiera, E. Weber, C. Stone, V. Josloff, S. Walkley, J. Faycik, N. Kreshok, B. Koren- ,V Q gp stein. Third row: M. Pulsfort, N. Collie, M. Gall, G. Tobia, L. Intrabartolo, D. Bader, I. Albert, , 5 , V, ,,.,.. : S. Berting. Fourth row: S. Ring, R. Zannelli, J- De Santo, M' Siintagafay .l. Tfiflgeli R- Ferrignov , ...W--fieemfvr' -A-'M-W 'oee ' ' . M2 fu B Wosnitzer Miss L De Wette advisor . . , . . . 1 . . . ll, le-A-Y' , on YOUT . u ll be ew more mes, and yo dll UAf S xhe Limi The Sky 3 hee Hrly rl. s ergefs the ISP' eeing things from all angles puts a new light on the world. H -H .1 1 eave o n you go. G.A.C. girls make those baskets. PAGE 127 PAGE 128 WE SEEK now a moment of truth, for now is the calm which follows the storm. We have weathered many blows and felt the tumult as well as the grandeur of the earth and sea. We have attained a maturity which comes to us only through hard work, hard play, hard blows, and hard successes. We have attained a higher degree of learning which comes to us only through industrious study, zealous appeal for knowledge, and able instruc- tion. Thus, we ponder in silence, searching for the mo- ment of truth, for now is the brief interim between the storms of life when we must ponder our pasts and plan for our futures: now is the calm which follows the Storm. ' ADVERTISING PAGE 130 The Aaron Family M. Abramowitz Adrienne and .loe The Morris Alboum Family Hyman Arenson Mrs. H. Arenson The Argyle Men's Shop Mr. and Mrs. Asher Adler Susan Averbach Mr. and Mrs. Avergon Barbara and Mitchell Susan A. Beclcer Richard Beeber Mr. and Mrs. rl. Bellows Miss Maxine Bercaw The Berger Family Berlinls Bernice and Mary Richard Berman and Family Lois Bernstein Frances Bessman Betty's Dress Shop The Binderls Bob and Ellen lsinda Borlcan XVm. Boyle Brigitte and 'Gina ln Memory of Brutus Mr. Samuel Burgstein P. G. Camilli .im A. Campbell Milton R. Caris and Family Carole Carol and .loani Charlotte and Bill Barry Eldridge Chase Al Chuz Mr. and Mrs. XV. Ciecura Cindy Cogan The Cogan Family Frieda Fogan f5uhen's Delicatessen lvlr. and Mrs. l.Col1en Mr. and Mrs. Colandrea Elliott Collins Gloria Cordero The Coslit Family Mary .lane Coyle 'mllhe Crew's Elevenn Rirlxey Dllzllias Mr. Andrew Demetropolous .lane Doo Mr. and Mrs. Al Devino Diane. Clhris, Maryann Mr. anfl Mrs. .l. DiGiovanni lifiuglfis. Bryant. and Sandy BOOSTERS E Er 'S Delicatessen Susan Egeth Eisen Family The Eisenbergs Mr. and Mrs. l. Eisenberg G Family Ellen and Stan Mr. and Mrs. Gary Elling Elliott and Edda Mr. and Mrs. M. Elman Evelyn Erdreich Mrs. Rose Erman Sue Fedderman Mr. and Mrs. D. Feldmessar Mr. and Mrs. l. Felclmesser Mr. and Mrs. P. Fernicola Debbi Finlcel The Fisclu Family Jeanne and Carl Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Flamm .lane and Sidney Fortel Mr. anal Mrs. Sol Franlc The Freedman Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friedman Mr. and Mrs. H. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedman S.A.R. Gamma Eta Chapter .letllrey M. Garrod The Gellermanls Gen. lnst. Vxfomenls Club Mr. and Mrs. .ludah Gillet Ginebra y Leonardo The Gliclc Family The Gnatz Family Mr. and Mrs. Moe Goldberg and Sande Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Goldman Steven Goldstein Barry Goldwater Mr. and Mrs. Golub Beverly Harlene Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. D. Gould 5' Family Gould's Stationary Roberta Graf Nina Greenberg The Greenhouse Family Anne Greenough Miss A. Greiss Mrs. Sarah Grod The Grossman Family Robert B. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. .l. Gunther .loyce Gurtov Dr. David Hall Mrs. B. Halper Mfg. D. Haipef The Harry Harmelin Family R. Harrison Al Hauser Marsha Hausman Miss l'layes Henry's Charna Mitniclr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carol l'lellebranclt Hillside A.Z.A. Dorothy Himmelstein Mr. and Mrs. J. Hirschhom The Gilbert Hirshners Charles Holzwarth Howie and Susan .loni Horwitz Mrs. Hughes Carol Hutchison .limmie Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchison Laura lsserman rl. 5' J. Meats Miss Helene .lanlcowslci .lean and .lunior Mr. Clitllord ,lahn .lo-Ann and Franlc .lohn and Edie .l.F.K. Hyannis Port Mr. and Mrs. .lerry .losloll Mr. and Mrs. Paul .loslotll .loyce and .left Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaclish Kayls Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Kilbride Kirshner Family Susan Er .laclcie Klein Kevin Er Kenneth Koellner Mr. and Mrs. William Koellner Barbara Korenstein Korman Family Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Kortz Gerry Koshner Mr. and Mrs. Kotler Gerri Kradin Tina and Ted Kreitzman The Kuhmamm Family The lsansey Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Lapoint Laura, Leigh, Leslie, and Lynda Larry Lazarus Mr. Leonard .lanet Levine .loan l-ister Mr. and Mrs. A. lsobdell Karen Lowenstein Mr. and Mrs. l-eo luowenstein Vivi An l.o7owicl4 l.ucille and Don Mr. J. Madaio Mrs. lsadore Manheim Mr. 8 Mrs. Abraham Manlcowitz Paule A. Manlcowitz Marcia and Marty Marian and Joel Masur Jewelers Helen Matzner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Max Mrs. Melms Marlene Michel Mr. and Mrs. D. Milch Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller Mrs. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nacht Nagazina Family Mr. and Mrs. Naughton Deena and Michael Olcsenhom Mrs. Patricia Oylseary Lee Howard Oleslcy Miss B. Ontell Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Ontell Donald and Paula Ordower The Papier Family Mr, and Mrs. 'Norman Pastor Patti and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peace Jr. May Peace Mr. and Mrs. .laclc Pearlman Mr. and Mrs. S. Peclcerman .laclc Poles and Charles Comislcey Edward and Jerry Popiclc Mr. and Mrs. Mac Popiclc Mr. and Mrs. Nat Rappaport The Raschal Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Rasniclc Mrs. Sally Rasniclc Mr. and Mrs. Allaert Rich BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Ruhin Ritz Robin and Sylvia Richard and Lydia Richie and Karen Ellen and Maggie Rodlnerg Mrs. Lorraine Rose Audrey Rosenzweig Mr. and Mrs. A. Rotherg The Rothstein Family The Royal: Family Philip and Robert Rulnin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rulaovitz Anna M. Ryam Rennet Shop Ronnie Sawczyn Ronald and Bch Schachman Lois Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Scheller Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schindler Mr. and Mrs. M. Schleifer Howie Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Schnitzer H. L. Schuclcman and Family Dr. and Mrs. B. Senner Bonnie Segall Mr. and Mrs. .laclc Segall Honey Lisa Sherman Wendy, Diclc gr Honey Sherman Mrs. Nettie Siegel Steve 8 Bruce Simon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverman Mr. J. Skerbe Barbara Slcwirut Myra Slovin The Somergrad Family .lim Spivaclc Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinman .loan Stancholl Barhara and Charles Stone Elsie Stone Gary Stone Mr. and Mrs. A. Stern Steve and Nancie The Stone Family Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stone Sandra Strassherg Joyce Styler Carol, Howie, and Lori Suclcno Syhils Sport Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. P. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Syslco The Tannenhaum Family Mimi and Sonny Tannenhaum Mr. and Mrs. W. Tinschmidt Arlene and Dehhie Trizna Mr. and Mrs. R. Trizna Mrs. Lois V. Tuma Mr. William Tuma Judy Tuman ln Memory of Twinlcle Toes Karl Uhelhoer S Dorothy Himm Mr. Er Mrs. H. Umanslcy Valerie and Carol UQ Steven Victor Vivian and Mel Dennis Vodarsil: The Wamer Family Mr. and Mrs. Wasserherg Mr. and Mrs. B. Welland Lois Weinick Stephen and Richard Weiss Wendie and Penni Bill and Sue Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Max Zahlotslcy Mr. and Mrs. rl. Zanelli Zizza lron gr Metal H Newarlc elstein PAGE 131 COOPER ALLOY CORPORATION HILLSIDE 5, NEW JERSEY CHAMPION PRODUCERS OF STAINLESS STEEL VALVES :if , ' . 'Q fir I I - 1 I SQL.. I bla' .4 J s, J L FOOT-FLEX JUVENILE SHOES 588 CI1anceIIor Avenue Newark, New Jersey Best of Luck from the HILLSIDE PORK STORE 1331 Liberty Avenue HiIIsicIe, New Jersey KIZYIVIA HARDWARE V 5-5585 1253 Liberty Avenue Hillside, New Jersey CORONET SWEET SHOP 1538 Liberty Avenue HiIIsicIe, New Jersey WA 9-9630 Prop. Claire and Bill Three WOI'dS YOU C3l'1,t aH'OI'd io QUALITY mufi SERVICE RELIABILITY EDGCOMB STEEL AND ALUMINUM CORP. 460 HILLSIDE AVENUE HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY GRADUATE HOUSE FACTORY AND GENERAL OFFICES 40 WALNUT STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY C. ALFRED FINK - 17 Pierson Street, Bloomfield EDison 8-9296 PAGE 133 Good Luck from MUNDET CORK CORPORATION 5 HYou're out in front with IVIUNDETH HILLSIDE-NORTH BERGEN OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS BURTON BERGMAN, M.D. IRA BLUMENTHAL, D.D.S. HARVEY BROOKS, D.D.S. MAXWELL FISCHLER, D.D.S. SEYMOUR FISH, D.D.S. MORRIS OARE, D.D.S. EUGENE GREENWALD, M.D MILTON LILIEN, M.D. JOSEPH PEYSER, M.D. JEROME REICH, M.D. BERNARD SENNER, D.D.S. WILLIAM WACKER, M.D. GE 136 Congratulations to the Congratulations from LEO'S ATLANTIC STATION GRADUATING CLASS, OF 1962 GOULD,S STATIONARY 1045 N. Broad St. Elizabeth, N. J. EL 3-9149 Best Wishes from FLAXMAN DAIRY Judy Toby Donna Compliments of tlme HILLSIDE PHARMACY VINCENT Pizocomo RP. Free Delivery EL 4-7735 265 Hollywoocl Ave., Hillside EPOCH STAFF THESE ADVERTISERS SUPPORT US E LET'S SUPPORT THEM! Good Luclz from MILTON DVORIN 6' ARTHUR KASPER TO THE CLASS OF '62 CENTER PHARMACY MYRON KROP, R. P Phone EL. 4-5169 1108 Liberty Avenue Hillside, N. J. Compliments PASSAIC SUNDAY EAGLE Congratulations from the P.T.A. Q gg...-A They lielp to lceep our boat afloat SALEM DELICATESSEN 1205 Salem Avenue Hillside, New Jersey HILLSIDE 5 AND 10 1124 Liberty Avenue Hillside, New Jersey Good Luclc Class of 1962 HILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON INC. Uaclc 5- Lorettal 1130 No. Broad Sr. Hillside, N. J. PAGE 137 GE 138 ICKE Jqwnuals I 62 SUMMIT RoAD, CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS HART JEWELRY CO. New Jersey's Leading Scholastic Jewelern 9 Franklin St. f2nd Floor, Newark Bet. Post Office Er City Hall MA 2-6405 P. FERNICOLA COOPERAGE We buy and sell used Fiber G Steel Drums MI 2-4794 257-61 Elm Street Newark, N. J Best Wishes JOYET CLEANERS 1574 Maple Avenue Compliments of PURITAN DAIRY X Congratulations to the Class of 1962 DAD'S BOOSTER CLUB Eileen Weber, Maryann Pam, and Eleanor Waxman all cheer for the DADS PACE 139 PAGE 140 WH Zx ' Q. PS. . , :EFF ' , CAN' I MISS WITH BERKELEY Savings and Loan Assn. 88 Lyons Ave. Newark, New Jersey Branch Ogice: 434 CI1anceIIor Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. RUBOVITZ AND FAMILY Congratulation to the CIass of 1962 -CompIiments of a Friend RAYCO Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Exhaust Systems, Shock Absorbers, Carpeting, Interiors, Safety Belts Route 22 at BIoy 'Street I'IiIIsicIe, New Jersey IVIUrdocIc 7-1550 Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS DAIRY QUEEN W libedy fXvenue Hillside THE DAILY JOURNAL Elizabeth, N. J. IWlNmumullWHIIIHuNWNjlllllllllHlllIlIIIIIIlllIl'll ' Hill LOUIS J. HESS Realtors-lnsurors 150 l'lillsicle Avenue WA 5-2545 A Complete Professional Service lull'mllllll llmlll lllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllilllilmnulllllllll ALLSTATE BEAUTY SCHOOL 89 Broad St. Eliz. FL 1-4300 Learn beauty culture. Classes starting 1stlVlonday of every montli. Don't delay - Enroll ,now Budget Terms PAGE 141 PAGE 142 Compliments of DUMBROFF FAMILY OF HILLSIDE Compliments of MITTLEMAN BROTHERS HOLLYWOOD PET S SUPPLY CO PRoFEssioNAL GROOMING From a Guppy to a Puppy EVELYN'S Casual Wear '- Lingerie Women's and Teen,s WAverly 6-5486 WAverIy 5-1500-1 1588 Maple Avenue HUH -d N J 1279 Liberty Avenue 1 si e, . . Hillside, New Jersey LOU COHEN'S ME.N'S VVEAR Men's H aberdashery and Sportswear RUSS SCOTT LTD. HIS I-5 HERS Ch H A Telephone: WA 6-0162 356 ance or Venue 386 Cl1anceHor'Avenue Newark, N. J. Newark, N, J. Louls A. COHEN .. . .?5:'-1-iff-er-1-'f-.15551115-5:--I-.1'.1. .1E:'.'-I-1:1:.. ,.3-3-'fzf:5aE..--.32-I-:fr-'-1',f.15:1:2:izLiiifqr-.i-:f-.'1'--I-'-:f2:1:.'.'-uri- ii-I-L'-'a ' CH' .- .g.g '.-::.-.g-:-1:-3-,T-121-: - -1- .'-3:-':1::-3.9,-I :I 11-.2 - -: -4:g:g..-,-.-.'.-:-1'.g- 5.11:51:5-.1::3g1'.'.-.1.'2:3Q4:.-.11Qg.3:.:,'g:::,:.::5:1:,'::,'.:.:.j1:5:.-g.'..531--3.-,-.j.j.j. .- ' --P -'-12: 52':2'5555:5Q:311:33132EEEZE'-E335:53:'-'ii-Zfrl'-'?:'5r5-I-Zf:11':'5:fl:13391 ' up R iiio n BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 MR. HENRY GOLDHOR A o,:iioe ieo i THE HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK A I:riencIIy Institutionn 1520 NORTH BROAD STREET I'IiIIsicIe, New .Iersey -H I:ouncIecI 1920 -' DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS WITH US EI'Iective January 1, 1962 4'Zv ON ACCOUNTS ON DEPOSIT ONE YEAR OR MORE COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Assets over S42,000,000.00 bk bk QF bk No Branch OITICGS SIC SC 31 bk IVIemIJer of FecIeraI Reserve System Member of FecIeraI Deposit Insurance Corporation PACE 144 INDEX OF- ADVERTISERS ALLSTATE BEAUTY SCHOOL BERKELEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO. BERKELEY SCHOOL CENTER PHARMACY COOPER ALLOY CORPORATION CORONET SWEET SHOP DAD'S CLUB DAIRY QUEEN OF HILLSIDE EDGCOMB STEEL ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNAL EVELYN'S SPORT SHOP P. FERNICOLA COOPERAGE FLAXMAN DAIRY FOOT-FLEX JUVENILE SHOES GOULDIS STATIONARY GRADUATE HOUSE HART JEWELRY COMPANY HILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON INC. HILLSIDE 5 AND IO HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK HILLSIDE PHARMACY HILLSIDE PORK STORE HOLLYWOOD PET SHOP JOYET CLEANERS KIZYMA HARDWARE LEO'S ATLANTIC STATION LOUIS HESS LOU'S MENS SHOP MITTLEMAN BROTHERS MUNDET CORK CORPORATION PARENT TEACHER ASSO. PASSAIC SUNDAY EAGLE PURITAN DAIRY RAYCO SEAT COVERS RUSS SCOTT LTD. SALEM DELICATESSEN