Hillside High School - Epoch Yearbook (Hillside, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY — VOLUME XXXIA m-imm iix • ' - Features 6 Faculty 10 Seniors 22 Underclassmen 60 Activities 94 Business 142 Page 2 TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY FOREWORD “Allegory Of The Adolescent And The Adult” by George Barker • • • Looking for a wonder I went on a Monday, Meandering over the Alton down and moor ; When was it I went, an hour a year or more, That Monday back, I cannot remember. I only remember I went in a gay mood. Hollyhock here and rock and rose there were, I wound among them knowing they were no wonder; And the bird with a worm and the fox in a wood Went flying and flurrying in front, bur I was Wanting a worse wonder, a rarer one. So I went on expecting miraculous catastrophe. What is it, I whispered, shall I capture a creature A woman for a wife, or find myself a king. Sleep and awake to find Sleep is my kingdom ? How shall I know my marvel when it comes? I hen after long striding and striving I was where I had so long longed to be, in the world’s wind. At the hill’s top, with no more ground to wander P.xcepting downward, and I had found no wonder. Found only the sorrow that I had missed my marvel. I hen I remembered, was it the bird or worm, The hollyhock, the flower or the strong rock. Was it the mere dream of the man and woman AIade me a marvel ? 11 was not. 11 was When on the hilltop I stood in the world’s wind. The world is my wonder, where the wind Wanders like wind, and where the rock is Rock. And man and woman flesh on a dream. I look from my hill with the woods behind. And Lime, a sea’s chaos, below. With SCHOLARLY and thoughtful words has Mr. Custer reached us and inspired us, but with more than words has he shown us the value of service. Can anyone appraise the worth of a ready friend? It is a ready friend that Mr. Custer has been to us and to those before us. We will remember his warmth, kindness, and wise advice which guided us through our four years, and we want Mr. Custer to remember us by this token of our appreciation and love which we dedicate to him: The sweetest lives are those to duty wed, Whose deeds both great and small Arc close-knit strands of an unbroken thread. Where love ennobles all. T he world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells, The Book of Life the slurring record tells. Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes. After its own like working. A child’s kiss Set on thy singing lips shall make thee glad ; A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich ; A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; T hou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service which thou rendcrest. “Reward of Service,” ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING Pace 6 FEATURES AROUND THE CLOCK AT HILLSIDE HIGH School hells ring, and students sing, It's hack to Hillside High School again.” Once a day, everyday, go to your school locker. Senior L. Vaeger, acting salesgirl, enjoys the booming busi-J. Gorlin heeds this advice. ness in the S.G.A. store as she makes change for the Comet sales. The “minutemcn” of Hillside High School prepare the rest of the orchestra to blast out a victory song. Are they trying to cut school ? No, the students are just enjoying a breath of fresh air as they change classes. S.G.A. Vice President, J. Swanger, dictates a memo to W. Gottlieb, corresponding secretary as some S.G.A.ers view the political scene of II.H.S. “Will they ever get done?” thinks B. Ravin as she impatiently waits to use the telephone. Just what M. Golub needs at 8:29 a.m.! Now she'll definitely be late for her first period class. Pace 8 No, it’s not a summit conference. It’s lunch time in Hillside High School’s cafeteria Attention students of Hillside High School. You are hereby ordered to show more school spirit,” reports H. Rosenberg over the public address system. Mrs. J. Otto warns S. Doyle to remove her hand from the locker before closing it, as she administers first aid. Study Mall? Thought comes before action. All’s quiet on the Western Front,” report guides, T. Rubinstein and 1). Sinak, as they await some action. A thinking man's interests vary as is shown by Mr. Angebrandt, print shop instructor, who displays photography magazines. I cheer the Comets on to victory, Hillside High's spirited students buy tickets for an away football game. Page 9 FACULTY THE students of Hillside High School are fortunate to have a proficient and conscientious faculty to guide them in their future endeavors. The faculty’s training and skill enable the students to delve deeply into the world of knowledge by questioning and finally understanding many complicated matters. A deep concern for the welfare of the student body is expressed by the faculty. Their unselfish interest and never-ending co-operation have developed a strong bond uniting student to teacher as a friend, advisor, and educator. BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. II. Kirkpatrick, Dr. W. Branom, Mr. T. Roy, Mr. H. Stone, and Mrs. M. Hess. Standing: Mr. G. Chamberlain, Mr. W. Howell, Mr. P. Humanik, Mr. F. Feltman, Mr. C. Commoratta, Mr. D. Crisafulli, and Mr. J. V’alenti. Dr. Wayne T. Branom points out some surprising facts about Hillside to Mr. R. Custer. I)R. WAYNE T. BRANOM The students of Hillside High School are afforded various opportunities for their advancement through a modern and efficient system. As the superintendent of schools, Dr. Wayne 'I'. Branom works with the Board of Education and the individual schools to facilitate the attainment of this system’s goals. Through their combined and concentrated efforts a favorable atmosphere is created for social and academic advancement. Pace 12 DR. WAYNE T. BRANOM Superintendent of Schools Mr. Custer watches K. Welland put the final touches on the Hillside Nigh Christmas tree. Mr. R. Custer appears quite calm as Mr. A. Avella reports the happenings of the school day to him. MR. RUHL CUSTER Principal MR. RUHL CUSTER All of the students reap the benefits of the dedicated and devoted work of Mr. Ruhl Custer. Through his efforts, the students become worthy citizens of the community. His administrative experience began in 1928, and has continued ever since. A constant striving for the preservation of the traditional Hillside High School policies blended with modern theories and customs has long been the motivation of this esteemed and respected guide of youth. His deepest concern is the progress of youth, offering them the best possible conditions under which to learn and mature. Pace 13 Mr. A. Avella points out the scheduled activities of the week to Mr. R. Custer. Mr. Edward Bell Social Worker Mr. David Cancell Psychologist Mr. A. Avella checks on the faculty schedule for the forthcoming semesters. MR. ANTHONY AVELLA Supervisor to the numerous student programs is our assistant-principal, Mr. Anthony Avella. Serving as advisor to the Student General Association, he has helped it achieve recognition as a well-functioning student body. The efficiency of the school store and hall patrol is maintained by Mr. Avella. As assistant-principal, he reviews all disciplinary problems brought to him. Mr. Avella represents the coordination of the faculty and the student body, efficiently handling the endless problems that develop daily. The Director of the Guidance Department, Mr. E. Gottlieb is surrounded by his staff: Mr. Edward Gottlieb Miss J. Tersillo, Miss I. Mayer, and Mr. J. Kulikowski. THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The members of Hillside High School’s guidance department have the overwhelming task of seeing that every student receives individual attention in his emotional growth as well as his educational development. The department which consists of the Director of Guidance, Mr. Edward Gottlieb, and his staff, Miss Irma Mayer, Miss Josephine Tersillo, and Mr. John Kulikowski, strive to develop mature, intelligent young men and women. ATTENDANCE 1 he ATTENDANCE office, under the supervision of Mr. George Sickles, is an efficient and beneficial organ of the school. The office issues re-admit slips and tardy slips to the students. It is the job of the attendance staff to collect, compile, and mimeograph a list of the names of absent students. Along with these duties, the office issues bus tickets for school events and for students who take the school bus. Mr. George Sickles Attendance Officer S. Wittcoff receives a cheery hello from Miss H. Smith and Mrs. J. McGill as she hands them the absentee slips. Pacf 15 Mrs. Cecilia Claxton Miss Helene Jankowski Chairman Miss Marie Atkielski Mrs. Adelaide Harmon Miss Phoebe liaviland Mr. John Salakev ‘I think we’re on Candid Camera, warns Mr. C. Angebrandt to his colleagues at an Industrial Arts Department meeting. New methods for teaching commercial subjects are learned by members of the Business Department. BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. Constantine Harper Director Mr. Conrad Angebrandt Mr. Harold Eichman Mrs. Minna Rubenstein Mrs. Vera Thompson Mr. William Boos Mr. Paul Nichols Mr. Michael Restaino Pack 16 Miss Maxine Berea ' Miss Madelvn Banias )nre upon a time . . . ,” records Mrs. J. Keelan as she prepares a special English lesson. No, Mr. B. Schalkoff isn't giving traffic directions; he’s pointing out biographical novels. Miss Marie Ciraco Mrs. Dorothy Callander Mrs. Julianne McConville Mr. Ronald Grab ENGLISH Mrs. Jacqueline Palmer Mr. Richard Pohli Miss Nina Repole Mr. Irwin Sranzara Mrs. Annatnae Rudolph Chairman Miss Ann Eisenstadt I Mr. Harry Ladanye M iss Renate Rehrens FOREIGN LANGUAGES •s 1 Mr. Wilfred Johnson Mr. Everette Roscmond Our own little I’.N. is represented by the language department. Miss Lucicnne de Wette P H YSIC AI. EDUCATION Miss I,, de Wette reviews the potential of students during an exciting game of field hockey. Pm;f. 18 M AT H E M AT I CS “Look, but do not touch,” warns Mr. ( Kennin ton, chairman of the Science Department, to his associates, who appear awesome at the wonders of the physics’ machinery. SCIENCE m Mr. John Duthie Mrs. Florence Korchin Mr. Raymond Rancourt Mr. Harold Rehrig Mr'. Blanche Steisel Mr. Charles KenninKton Chairman It was in your own state that two victorious battles were fought,” explains Mr. G. I.angstaff, chairman of the history department. Mr. Samuel Jefferies Mr. Edward Monkman Mr. Robert Stabler Mr. William Toomey Mr. Michael Leta Mr. Jack Saver Mr. James Taigia VARIOUS TALENTS Mrs. Virginia Vreeland Homemaking Mrs. Catherine Burke Homemaking The fact that it’s a woman’s world is evident in the attendance and main office personnel. Top row: Miss H. Smith, Mrs. G. Humanik, Mrs. J. McGill, and Mrs. E. Sulzman. Bottom row: Mrs. J. Black and Mrs. J. Matthews. Mr. Earl Schaub Driver’s Education Mrs. June Otto Nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Crocco Librarian Mr. Ronald Albert Music Mr. Howard Kravitz Music Mr. Leonard Strassman Mrs. Geraldine Humanik Music Miss Helen Smith Seated: T. Elling, O. Izy kowski, J. Anderson, W Pfeuffer, chef, C. Cocuzza E. Kling, S. Rohr. Stand ing: M. Raff a, H. Zim merman, G. Morris, Mis I. Phillips, dietitian, M Pfeuffer, I. Hornung, H Cahill. Page 21 The time has arrived when the Seniors of Hillside High School will venture into the world to pursue the career of their choice. During the past four years, parents, teachers, and friends have taught the true meaning of leadership, citizenship, and responsibility. Although many goals still have to be strived towards, the maturity and added wisdom acquired during the past four years have given them the courage to pursue with confidence their future careers. The Seniors must now render assistance and advice to those who are experiencing the struggles and difficulties that they have already endured. The coming years will bear the fruit of what the graduates have learned during the past four years at Hillside High. SENIORS Susan Walkey Vice-President “How to Succeed in a Senior Candy Sale by Really Trying” is the motto of the senior class president R. Senner and advisor Mrs. C. Borodynko. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pace 24 KAREN W. ABRAMOWITZ 1559 Fabyan Place “Little One-” . . . favorite class is driver’s ed . . . Hillside honor guard . . . music secretary . . . major in speech therapy . . . tennis club . . . senior council . . . twirling club . . . golf club . . . S.G.A. representative. MONA M. ABROMOWITZ 1391 Dorcmus Place College bound to pursue a field in education of the handicapped or sociology . . . best hours spent in Mr. Harrison’s history class . . . Epoch literary staff . . . Hiller exchange editor and solicitor . . . library council . . . debate council . . . S.G.A. representative. FRANK ADLER 219 Boston Avenue Wants to be a commercial artist . . . favorite subject is physical education . . . dial “S” for sports . . . basketball and swimming are favorite pastimes. FRANCES D. AMBROZY 1489 Liberty Avenue “Frani” . . . future queen of the coiffures . . . dabbles with paint . . . favors art class . . . enjoys sports . . . Golf Club . . . Tumbling Club . . . member of Ceramics Club . . . S.G.A. member . . . past P.A.L. queen. IRENE ALBERT 44 Warwick Road “I’’ . . . will major in English . . . quite a voice ... A Cappella choir . . . Spring Concert . . . debate council . .. gym shows ... G.A.C. . . . loyal and true . . . Publicity Club, Dad’s Booster Drives . . . S.G.A. collector. SHARON ALBOUM 1528 Maple Avenue “Shar” ... Si Si El Espanol . . . will major in Spanish . . . the Sarah Bernhardt of the “Y” Center Players . . . enjoys choir and drama . . . Debate Council secretary and president . . . Hiller Feature Editor . . . S.G.A. Cabinet . . . Library Council. ARLENE ALBAN 1599 Clinton Place “Ar” . . . fascinated with economics . . . will pursue a career in business administration . . . never idle, always working . . . poise, charm, and sophistication blend well . . . attended modeling jobs . . . enjoys school activities . . . Golf Club . . . Library Council. EDWARD AMES 1510 Schley Street “Eddie” . . . plans to major in business administration ... favors history class . . . sport fan . . . football team . . . baseball fan ... S.G.A. member. DOMINICK ANICITO 606 Leo Street Dorn” ... up in the air with his head in the clouds . . . serving in the Air Force ... a mind for figures . . . enjoys math ... a future aeronautic engineer ... a leader . . . S.G.A representative . . . Chess Club . . . Get that strike . . . bowling team . . . billiards. i' NADENE ANTHONY 217 Hollywood Avenue Deenie” . . . neat as a pin . . . look of freshness . . . plans to be a beautician . . . S.G.A. member . . . favorite class is stenography . . . volleyball team. Pace 26 MARIE C. BAFFIGE 15 Fairbanks Street • Rere” . . . plans to pursue office work in a hospital . . . favorite sport is swimming . . . enjoys reading and miniature golf . . . S.G.A. member . . . sales course is a favorite. PAMELA BARTOLOTTA 1280 North Broad Street “Pam” . . . would love to be a famous hair stylist and own a beauty shoppe . . . favors English, dramatics and speech, and history ... member of C.Y.O_bowling • • . ice skating . . dancing . . . piano . . . basketball . . . movie fan . . . Freshman class secretary. HAROLD J. BASS 1579 Leslie Street Sam” . . . wrestling team . . . Hiller . . . future lawyer or accountant . . . Future Lawyers Club . . . favors Mr. Monkman's economics class . . . sports include baseball, tennis, and swimming . . . S.G.A. collector and banker . . . Youth in Government. EDWARD BAIZA 634 Buchanan Street Eddie” . . . plans for office work . . . would like own business . . . service bound to Air Force . . . favors mechanical drawing and gym . . . sport enthusiast . . . football, basketball, bowling, and baseball teams . . . enjoys fixing cars . . . S.G.A. member. PATRICIA J. BATTO 1282 Avy Street Fat” . . . future receptionist or beautician . . . favors working ith office machines . . . enjoys golfing and swimming. . . S.G.A. member. JULES BACLAR 18 Roosevelt Drive Plans to major in liberal arts in college . . . favors Mrs. Steisel’s biology class . . . sport enthusiast . . . baseball, bowling, and golf. B. Korenstein, J. Gutentag, and J. Faycik say, “All together! Now or never! Fight, team fight!” JOEL BAUM 252 Clark Street M” for mathematics . . . future veterinarian ... oh, for a hole in one . . . golf enthusiast . . . loves to run the bases . . . baseball . . . Sportsman Club . . . fun and smiles . . . S.G.A. member. CHARLES BEIFUS 389 Harvard Avenue Charlie” . . . Navy man . . . favorite subject is auto shop . . . hobbies include old cars and fishing . . . future career in business. Page 27 SUSAN BERTING 266 Ryan Street “Sue” . . . plans to major in English . . . and dramatics ... S.G.A. hanker, collector, and representative . . . Hiller typist . . . Girl's Gym Show . . . G.A.C. member . . . sports include horseback riding and basketball . . . Ceramics Club. ARLENE BRONDSTETTER 128 Frances Place “Ar” . . . will hit all the right keys as a private secretary . . . Typing Club . . . Which button do I push? . . . enjoys working with office machines . . . knows all the latest steps . . . enjoys dancing and swimming. HARVEY M. BERNSTEIN 1113 Salem Avenue Harv” . . . college bound for architecture . . . enjoyed history and trigonometry . . . sport enthusiast . . . baseball, wrestling, horseback riding, target shooting, and waterskiing . . . member of Sportsmen Club . . . Ceramics Club. MARTIN ALAN BIERBAUM 273 Williamson Avenue • Red” .. . college bound as liberal arts major . . . likes U.S. history and biology . . . soccer team . . . wrestling team . . . swim team . . . S.G.A. representative and collector . . . Epoch literary staff . . . class cabinet . . . marching band . . . rifle club. HERBERT BRENNAN 1077 Chester Street “Herb” . . . future Army man . . . sports car enthusiast. . . Mr. Tai-gia’s history class ... all round athlete ... baseball team .. . track team . . . enjoys dances. BURT BUNDGUS 360 Harvard Avenue Plans to sec world by joining Navy . . . favorite class is auto shop . . . S.G.A. member . . . basketball team . . . develops muscles by lifting weights. ROBERT BLOOM 1495 Highland Avenue “Bob” . . . hopes he'll go to Rutgers, New Brunswick . . . will study engineering . . . favorite class, Mr. Todt’s Math, naturally . . . talented fellow, writes songs, Playgirl” and “My Girl” . . . S.G.A. Council, Junior Achievement . . . Key Club. DORIS M. BURNS 564 Plymouth Road Future secretary . . . enjoys working office machines . . . S.G.A. member and banker . . . Library Council . . . Tumbling Club . . . increases efficiency in Typing Club. MARY LOUISE BRADLEY 838 Union Avenue Plans to teach favorite subject: history . . . member of Future Teachers of America . . . S.G.A. Collector . . . Ceramics Club . . . viva the Spanish Club . . . participant in Girls Gym Show. BRUCE BRODY 1457 Hiawatha Avenue Bear” . . . will take liberal arts courses in college . .. when Uncle Sam calls, he’ll enter the Air Force . . . physics is a favorite subject . . . this outdoors man enjoys hunting and Ashing ... go-kart racing enthusiast. ROBERT W. BUTTWELL 221 Arthur Street “Big Bob” . . . Army man . . . plans to be a state trooper . . . favors history . . . sports minded . . . football, weight lifting, and Karate . . . plays guitar . . . likes girls. WALTER CIESLA 531 Buchanan Street Walt” . . . the picture shows a career in photo offset printing business . . . “Gee it’s great to be in graphic arts” .. . participant in Police Athletic League . . . batter up to the baseball team . . . S.G.A. member. NICHOLAS A. CAPRA 58 Blackborn Road Nick” . . . from the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli as a future Marine . . . favored history class ... an ear for music . . . fascination for all types of cars . . . girls. DOLORES CAPRO 1424 Hiawatha Avenue Dee” . . . looks forward to future as a legal secretary . . . “E” for English enthusiast. . . S.G.A. collector and member . . . dancing . . . horseback riding . . . tennis . . . ice skating . . . quiet times, too . . . cooking . . . reading. MIRIAM CHAIET 1448 Orchard Terrace History and math ... varied interests range from politics to journalism and from acting to teaching . . . Vice-President of the Thespians . . . class cabinets . . . S.G.A. representative and collector . . . F.T.A. . . . Hiller headline and make-up editor. DENNIS CHORNOMAZ 1228 South Long Avenue Muzze” . . . bugs and bacteria combine to make biology a boy’s major . . . mind over math . . . alert with enthusiasm for algebra and trig class . . . V.P. of debate council . . . intramural basketball . . . baseball . . . bowling . . . fishing . . . politically minded. Senior T. Schimel dreams of that not so far off graduation day. ROBERT CIPOTH 524 Bochanan Street Bob” ... college bound for training in electronic technology . . . gets a charge from the electric shop . . . bound for the shores of Tripoli in the Marines . . . great zeal for sports . . . hunting, fishing, shooting . . . wrestling team. BARBARA COHEN 248 Belleview Terrace “Bobbi” . . . hopes to major in primary education . . . zest for English . . . tip-top typist . . . Hiller co-editor of typing staff . . . zeal for gym activities . . . Twirling Club . . . Bowling Club . . . Girls’ Track Team . . . Junior Achievement. GERALD A. CORRADO 1441 Compton Terrace “Jerry” . . . future man in a gray flannel suit . . . plans to become an advertising executive ... service bound for either the Navy or the Marines . . . favorite class is graphic arts . . . real smooth operator . . . dancing and music blend well . .. loves all cars. WILLIAM COURAGE 60S Chapman Street This businessman hopes to open a music school . . . Many enjoyable hours at Hillside High in history class . . . dribble, dribble, hook-up shot, rebound . . . enjoys playing basketball. JAMES CULLEN 610 Leo Street “Jimmy” . . . the forecast for the future predicts an occupation in the field of mechanical drawing . . . dates, states, and tariff rates all indicate the makings of a fellow who has taken history and loved it! . . . outdoor feliow— enjoys hunting. JACK DAVIS 926 Roanoke Avenue “Jackie” . . . mind is in gear for mechanical designing . . . always busy with cars: designs and rebuilds them . . . enjoys history . . . sports interests are as Baseball and Track manager . . . Brother Aleph in A. Z. A. DOLORES DEO 357 Princeton Avenue “Dee” ... secretarial plans for the future . . . gained experience as Sophomore class secretary . . . favorite class is history . . . enjoys physical education . . . Girl's Gym Show . . . Basketball Club . . . Girl’s Football Club . . . G.A.C. . . . Dad’s Booster Drive. GWEN DEPTULA 836 Westminster Avenue Nursing school will be a rough grind, but the President of the Future Nurses Club will find many rewards in her future career . . . new vistas in Caesar’s Rome . . . Latin Club . . . S.G.A. collector . . . enjoys history class . . . bowling and sewing. ROBERT DAVIS 216 Dorer Avenue Dudah” . .. plans to be a college music major for future as a music teacher . . . down beat, maestro . . . orchestra and band member . . . dance band . . . jazz fan . .. choir . . . active sportsman . . . fishing, bowling, water-skiing, wrestling, horseback riding. I NICHOLAS DOTOLI 531 Conant Street “Nick . . . smile pretty . . . photography clicks with this fellow . . . measures high in mechanical drawing . . . slugger on the baseball diamond . . . has the speed of a jet on the gridiron. JEAN MARIE DROB 1409 Munn Avenue “Jean” . . . “Nurse Drob to front desk, please” . . . intends to be a nurse . . . inspired by Nursing Club . . . had fun mixing chemicals in favorite class, chemistry . . . Bowling and Auto Clubs . . . S.G.A. collector . . . participates in horseback riding. JOHN DRESSEL 211 Hillside Avenue Anchors a weigh ... plans to enter the Navy after graduation . . . will pursue a career as a draftsman . . . three strikes and you’re out! . . . Junior Varsity baseball team . . . action on the fifty-yard line . . . soccer team . . . S.G.A member. FREYA EISENSTODT 1449 Munn Avenue Duty calls . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . gains practice in Nursing Club . . . favors chemistry class . . . Tumbling Club . . . volleyball . . . S.G.A. alternate representative and collector . . creative in Ceramics Club ... si, si for Spanish Club. Page 30 MARILYN J. FASTEAL 1492 Liberty Avenue “Lynn” ... looks forward to help ing handicapped children . . . S.G.A. collector . . . Hiller and Epoch staffs . . . Library Council always a pleasant smile . . . great zeal for Dramatics and Speech guild . . . always on the move . . . dancing . . . swimming. RICHARD P. ELLEN 179 Valley View Road “Richie” . . . hopes for future in dentistry . . . favors American history with Mr. Borodynko . . . soccer team . . . wrestling team . . . marching band . . . Sophomore Vice-President . . . class councils . . . S.G.A. Representative . . . secretary in Key Club. JANET FAYCIK 353 Princeton Avenue Math major in college . . . Euclid was quite a guy ... when it comes to S.G.A., she knows the ropes . . . right up from alternate representative to S.G.A. president . . . school spirit comes out in cheerleading activities . . . Tumbling Club . . . N.H.S. SUE FEDDERMAN 911 Salem Avenue . . . “Conjugate these verbs, please”—the life of an English teacher awaits her ... Mr. Monk man’s economics class holds an attraction . . . the athletic type . . . horseback riding, swimming, girl’s track team . . . Thespians •.. Choir . . . Hiller feature staff. ARNOLD FEDER 1576 Leslie Street Joe College” . . . future dentist • • . chew that gum and he’ll pull those teeth . . . Ooh La La! II aime Ie francais . . . Sportsmen’s Club . . . Baseball . . . Dad’s Booster Drive . . . True Love? Clothes and, of course, the opposite sex. CARL ERMAN 1605 Clinton Place College bound as a liberal arts major . . . strategic battles of World Wars I and II hold a deep interest for Carl . . . exuberant gymnast . . . goal getter in soccer . . . sharp shooter in basketball . . . S.G.A. representative and member. You can hear their brains humming as H.H.S. students study in the library. SHELDON F. FELDMAN 213 Clark Street “Shelly” . . . Washington, Lincoln, Sherman, and Lee — his favorite subject is history . . . diverse interests include a craze for stick shift cars . . . enjoys constructing stereo sets . . . it’s rot just a phase, it is fabulous folk music . . . S.G.A. member. CHARLES FELTMAN 122 Bailey Avenue “Chuck” . . . hopes to attend a university and be a liberal arts major . . . gym class hits home with Chuck . . . S.G.A. representative and member . . . dial “S” for sports . . . participates on basketball and baseball teams. What is W. Gottlieb saying about England to attract Mrs. D. Callander’s Interest? VIRGINIA FERRIS 1562 Wyndmoor Avenue “Ginny” . . . will major in German at college . . . excels in French and German . . . Latin and German Club . . . Horseback Riding Club . . . trip to Europe in summer of 1961 included visiting France, Germany, and Switzerland . . . S.G.A. collector. CAROL M. FRIEDMAN 1068 Fairview Place High hopes for a future as an IBM Key Punch Operator . . . Click, click, click,” . . . loves the sound of office machines . . . Typing Club . . . Library Council . . . money-minded . . . S.G.A. Banker . . . aid to doctors and nurses as a volunteer worker. ROBERTA LYNN FISHMAN 1432 Orchard Terrace Bobby Lynn” . . . will pursue a career in teaching art . . . Sophomore class officer . . . Junior and Senior class council . . . Ceramics Club . . . volleyball and basketball player . . . S.G.A. collector . . . banker . . . Viva El Club Dc Espanol. FRANK FREDO 533 Chapman Street Man those boats, here comes Frank . . . future Navy man . . . tumbling, sweat socks, baseball, basketball . . . gym is his best and favorite subject . . . roll out the carpet for this S.G.A. member. ELLIOT FRIEDMAN 1473 Stanley Terrace College for sure, but who knows what major? . . . tries to find out what makes the world go round by studying history . . . nothing like making a goal on the soccer field . . . S.G.A. member. BARBARA FLUTA 195 Silver Avenue Looking forward to secretarial work . . . loves the sound of business machines . . . enhances choir with musical tones . . . S.G.A. collector . . . keeps physically fit by swimming and playing basketball. NE1I. FRIEDMAN 1412 Bond Street Aims high for career in aviation . . . music on the brain . . . orchestra . . . band . . . leg-lock, head lock ... wrestling team ... S.G.A. member. ELLEN FOX 424 Hollywood Avenue El” . . . will teach elementary school . . . enjoys English class . . . musically minded . . . jazz music . . . loves dancing ... active in school . . . Hiller copy editor .. . S.G.A. collector . . . Junior Achievement . . . bowling, volleyball and basketball. PAUL FRIEDER 133 Bailey Avenue Will pursue a future in accounting... H” is for history—American, naturally ... enthusiasm for sports . . . running the mile is a cinch for Paul . . . track team . . . sink it, Mr. Friedcr . . . basketball team .. . Sportsmens Club ... member of Senior class council. RITCHIE J. FULLERTON 326 Hillside Avenue Undecided future . . . loves the outdoors . . . sports-minded . . . football team . . . baseball team basketball team . . . favorite class is gym . . • enjoys lunch too. ft MARYANN GIORDANO 1390 Norman Street ' Mar” ... a pretty picture behind a desk . . .a future private secretary . . . don’t jam the keys . . . Typing Club ... a fish in water . . . swimming . . . keeps in step . . . dancing . . . learns all the passes . . . Girls’ Football Club. EDWARD GARE 1473 Maple Avenue “Eddie” . . . plans to be a college history major ... off into the wild blue yonder as a future Air Force man . . . sports enthusiast . . . Sportsmen Club . . . wrestling team . . . S.G.A. member. DON JOHN GARON 440 Bloy Street Hopes to become a draftsman . . . easy to see why mechanical drawing was his favorite ... an car for music . . . enjoys playing the guitar. THOMAS GAYNOR 15 Cedar Street “Tom” . . . the Marines call him . . . future plans to own an auto body repair shop . . . logically he liked auto shop . . . S.G.A. banker . . . football team . . . enjoyed gym classes. MARY GIBBONS 540 Conant Street Hopes to enter the business world after graduation . . . I.B.M. . . . loves the sound of business machines . . . winner of Facit Inc. Typing Award . . . golden voice . . . A Capella Choir . . . Spring Concert . . . third prize winner of Thrift Essay Contest. What really goes on in the study hall ? Do they study? CONNIE GITCH 1477 Leslie Street High hopes for a future as an air line stewardess . . . enjoys working with office machines . . . future housewife is adept at cooking . . . sports enthusiast . . . horseback riding, swimming, bowling, and dancing . . . musical talent in A Cappella Choir. ■ GARY GNATZ 248 Bloy Street Plans to become a business executive in the future . . . scores winning points for basketball team . . . member of marching band . . . S.G.A. collector and alternate representative . . . solicitor for Dads’ Booster Club Drive . . . wild about gym. BARRY GOLDBERG 1045 Fairview Place Future Frank Lloyd Wright . . . college bound to study architecture . . . enjoys history class . . . score one for Hillside . . . mem ber of soccer team . . . holds his opponents . . . wrestling team . . . service to community . . . Key Club. CARY ELLIOTT GOLDBERG 210 Clark Street In college Cary will major in interior design . . . favorite subject in school is English . . . Hiller . . . Glee Club ... A Capelin Choir . . . Spanish Club . . . Typing Club . . . Junior Achievement . . . Hillside A.Z.A. . . . Dad’s Booster Drive . . . tennis. JAYE CAROL GOLDBERG 1568 Leslie Street “J” . . . hopes to attend Newark State College as a major in general elementary education . . favors English . . . S.G.A. collector . . . S.G.A. Representative . . . Hiller staff . . . Girl’s Football Club . . . active member in Young Judea. DIANE GOLDSMITH 160 Gruman Avenue Plans to aid fashion world as merchandiser . . . enjoys English .. . participated in Youth in Government Day . . . interest in books on Library Council . . . S.G.A. collector and member . . . banker . . . Ceramics Club . . . score a touchdown for Football Club. MARIAN GOLUB 251 Williamson Avenue Mind is on the government: past, present, and future ... to major in history or political science . . . most enthusiastic academic hours spent in history . . . “hear hear, will the meeting come to order?” . . . President of F.T.A. . . . Vice-President of Library Council. THERESE GOMBOS 1307 Avy Street “Terry” . . . plans to work with I.B.M. computer . .. enjoys studying office machines .. . looking for Terry after school? . . . may be found playing volleyball . . . learns how touchdowns are scored in the Football Club . . . served as an S.G.A. banker. JOAN GORLIN 124 Eastern Parkway College bound . . . microbes and bacteria fascinate Joan . . . wild about biology . . . Hiller News Editor . . . member of Future Teachers’ of America Club . . . 7'hcspians member and president . .. councils. WILMA GOTTLIEB 1531 Compton Terrace “Willy” . . . If x -f- y = 5, what do x and y equal ? .. . just ask this future mathematics teacher . . . supporting hand for the S.G.A. S.G.A. secretary . . . F.T.A. . . . twirling squad . . . Publicity Club . . . Jersey Girls’ State delegate. ALLEN GRAF 433 Harvard Avenue Any broken machines lying around ? . . . keep mechanical minded Allen in mind . . . plans to become an apprentice to a machinist . . . Allen can usually be found in his favorite class, auto shop. ALLAN GROSS 1430 Stanley Terrace “Al . . . business world, here I come . . . future business administrator . . . three cheers for history class ... a face in the crowd . . . attends all school events . . . football scores . . . pitches the spirit at baseball games . . . cinder man. ROBERT A. GROSSMAN 536 Bloy Street “Bob” . . . what’s in the future? . . . a head for figures or facts . . . will major in economics or history . . . found on the courts . . . tennis and basketball . . . glides across the waves . . water-skiing enthusiast . . . un amigo de espanol. Pace 34 MARY ELLEN GUNTHER 25 Bailey Avenue Mary” . . . future elementary school teacher . . . interests include English and history . . . school spirit . . . partook in Junior and Senior class councils . . . S.G.A. collector . . . Dads’ Booster Drive ... the sound of music . . . A Cappella Choir. JOYCE MYRNA CURTOV 1612 Clinton Place Plans to be an elementary school teacher .. . inclined to favor English . . . Senior class secretary . . . S.G.A. representative . . . active in G.A.C. . . . Tumbling and Twirling Clubs .. . Dad’s Booster Drive. JOYCE S. GUTENTAG 171 Windsor Way Future teacher of mathematics Mr. Todt can be proud . . . that’s her favorite class . . . preliminary training in F.T.A. . . . enjoys sports ... go team, go . . . cheerleader . . . G.A.C. member . . . musically minded . . . choir and orchestra member. DAVID HABER 1572 Wainwright Street “Dave” . . . will go into law or accounting . . . partial to history and mathematics . . . scores in bowling . .. enjoys basketball and baseball . . . National Honor Society member. GLENN R. HAMADYK 1554 Summit Avenue Anchors aweigh my boy . . . headed for the high blue seas . . . a future Navy man . . . mechanical minded . . . makes and mends machines . . . favors shop . . . patience, early hours, proper traps, and good baits mean luck to a hunter or fisherman. Hillside Senior football players are ready for the big game. CYNTHIA HARE RONNIE HARMELIN RALPH HARRISON 187 Silver Avenue 1593 Summit Avenue 239 Hillside Avenue “Cindy” . . . clever cut-up in a pre-med course . . . physics . . . Junior class treasurer . . . S.G.A. representative . . . class council • . Tumbling Club . . . G.A.C. president . . . captain of Twirling Squad . . . high tones and low tones in instrumental music. A future in dental technology . . . enthusiast for English . . . real help in Hiller as business and advertising editor . . . modern and musical . . . band and orchestra . . . honor guard ... zeal for bowling and golf . . . V.P. of Young Judea. Anchors aweigh . . . will pursue a career in the Navy . . . H” is for history . . . sports??? naturally . . . track . . . cross country . . . shh, genius at work in chess rlub. Pace 35 ROBERT HARTH 1382 Doremus Place Boh” . . . watch the birdie, say cheese, and smile ... his future line will be as a photographer . . . runs those duplicates off . . . enjoys print shop . . . over hill, over dale, he will hit the dusty trail with the United States Army. ELLEN HELLER 632 Irvington Avenue Another Ben Casey, maybe? . . . plans to enter college for premedicine training . .. enjoys math class the most . . . alternate S.G.A. representative . . . Junior class secretary . . . class council . . . sends 'um spinning ... in twirling, that is. JOHN HENRY 1465 Franklin Street HAROLD V. HERES 251 Winans Avenue “S” is for sports . . . Sportsmen Club . . . trusty bow and arrow . . . hunting . . . enjoys water sports . . . hook, line, and sinker . . . fishing enthusiast . . . scnatus populusque romanus . . . Latin Club . . . S.G.A. member . . . mad scientist in physics and chemistry. WILLIAM HESS 167 Wilder Street Bill” . . . plans a career in electronics engineering . . . electrified by chemistry and physics . . . enjoyable pastime is music . . . gets most of his exercise from Gym Club and horseback riding . . . S.G.A. member. JAY HERMAN 1260 Robert Street “J” . . . college, here I come . . . pitches a liking towards baseball . . . caught in a head lock? not Jay . . . wrestling enthusiast . . . aims for a 300 game . . . bowling fan . . . S.G.A. council and cabinet. FRANK J. HILL 33 Fairbanks Street High hopes to enter college . . . plans to pursue a career in the educational field . . . perhaps history, his favorite subject, will be his major . . . many school days spent participating in track meets . . . S.G.A. member. MARY HORIJN 265 William Street Mar” . . . will pursue a career as an elementary school teacher . . . a touch of Renoir . . . Girls Gym Show . . . bowling . . . tumbling . . . Marching Club . . . G.A.C. . . . S.G.A. collector and banker . . . Publicity Club . . . Hiller staff. ROBERT HERSHKOWITZ 21 Hurden Street Bob” ... to major in pre-med . . . meanwhile his mind is on mathematics . . . President of N.H.S. . . . class councils . . . Future Physicians’ Club . . . Boys’ State participant . . . flagbearer . . . band and orchestra . . . baseball. GAIL HOWARTH 539 Buchanan Street “Pinkie” . . . loves the sounds of typewriters . . . will pursue a ca reer in the secretarial world . . . enjoys English literature ... 6-2-1 HIKE . . . Girls’ Football Club . . . Ceramics Club . . . sports fan . . . swimming . . . golfing . . . riding. VIVIAN JOSLOFF 1240 Robert Street Viv” . . . Florence Nightingale of the future . . . nursing career . . . Future Nurses Club . . . favorite subject in school is math . . . yea, team . . . cheerleader, cocaptain . . . GAC . . . Sophomore and Junior class cabinets . . . Freshman and Senior treasurer. s DENISE HRYCENKO 1429 Franklin Street “Dolores” . . . artistic touch . . . dates and data are her specialty . . . history is interesting . . . English, too! . . . future plans for a secretarial career . . . whiz on skates ... ice skating . . . roller skating . . . swims like a fish . . . fascinated with cars. BONNIE ULSTER 103 Hillside Avenue “Bon” . . . “Doctor is ready now” . . . medical secretary . . . Typing Club . . . S.G.A. treasurer . .. yea for gym . . . Volleyball and 'Fumbling Clubs . . . major or minor scale . . . choir and Spring Concert . . . Hiller exchange staff. JERRY JACOB 1517 Center Street Mathematical mind . . . will prepare for a career as an accountant in college . . . favorite subjects include English and history . . . smooth operator when wrestling . . . skindiving ... a folk singer in those cotton fields back home with the High Strung Trio Minus One. STEPHEN JANKOVIC 113 Conant Street Anchors asveigh . . . sail the high seas . . . will pursue a career in the Navy ... “G” stands for gymnastics . . . Students’ General As sociation member. FRED J. KACZOR 525 Locust Avenue Career as an Air Force pilot . . . YVA2LJQ, do you read me loud and clear? . . . Amateur Radio Club . . . radio operator for Hillside Civil Defense . . . II” is for history . . . Electric Shop gives him a spark . . . Latin Club . . . Stage and Lighting Crew. CAROL KAISER 361 Long Avenue “Carol” . . . will pursue a career as a medical secretary . . . enjoys office machines class . . . talented girl ... dancing .. . loves football ... enthusiastic gymnast.. . bow 1-ing, basketball . . golden voice . . . choir . . . Spring Concert. LOIS KANTOR 1407 Stanley Terrace Will major in favorite subject, mathematics . . . Senior class cabinet . . . S.G.A. collector . . . sports minded . . . Girls’ Gym Show . . . Equestrian Club ... Football Club . . . Hiller . . . National Honor Society . . . Latin Club. HARVEY KAPLOWITZ 278 Conklin Avenue College hound after graduation . . . liberal arts . . . don’t shoot until you sec the whites of their eyes . . . favorite class is American history . . . not behind the eight ball . . . pool fan . . . lateral pass . . . football . . . get that point . . . basketball. NANCY KASALIS 1278 Liberty Avenue “Nan” . . . hopes for future as a secretary . . . favorite subject is English . . . voice of an angel . . . A Capella Choir member . . . strike or spare” it’s bowling . . . S.G.A. Collector . . . banker . . . ceramics . . . molding and painting enjoyable in Ceramics Club. LEWIS J. KASOFF 1407 Orchard Street “Lew” . . . undecided future but plans to enter college . . . “H” stands for history . . . enthusiasm for gym . . . sportsman . . . fishing, bowling, baseball, boating, and track . . . Hiller sports writer and junior editor ... S.G.A. member. SUSAN KATZ 31 Hurden Street Sue” will major in elementary education . . . favorite classes are history, English, and economics . . . Future Teachers of America Club . . . linguist . . . Orman Club ... Spanish Club .. . Service league . . . music . . . bowling. JANET KEIZER 1283 Broadway Jan” . . . future secretary after graduation . . . finds office machines interesting . . . remember the Alamo . . . favorite class is history . . . bowls ’em over . . . Bowling Club . . . Students’ General Association member. ANN KEISER 1298 White Street Annie” . . . the future holds plans for secretarial work . . . gained experience in office machines class . . . favorite class is history . . . partial to horses . . . Horseback Riding Club . . . get that spare . . . Bowling League . . . S.G.A. member. JOEL KATZ 234 Williamson Avenue Jo-Jo” . . . will pursue a career in industrial designing . . . Marine Reserves . . . musical arrangements . . . artistic . . . illustrations and automobile designs . . . jazz enthusiast . . . makes goals for soccer team. LORETTA KEIZER 1283 Broadway “Loret” . . . plans a future working with IBM machines . . . favorite class is office machines . . . Dads’ Booster Drive ... a golden voice . . . junior-senior choir . . . we want a touchdown over there! . . . Football Club . . . S.G.A. representative. RICHARD KLEM 1442 Munn Avenue Klem” ... oh, for the high seas . . . will pursue a Navy career . . . wherever there’s a car that needs repair, you’ll find “Klem . . . Roger, over and out! . . . amateur radio operator ... A Cappella Choir . . . String Concert . . . we want a touchdown. ALAN KI.EIMAN 377 Hollywood Avenue Career in electronics research . . . anchors aweigh . . . mathematically minded . . . National Honor Society . . . Jersey Boys State . . . class council . . . S.G.A. alternate representative ... A Cappella choir . . . member of Chess Club. Pack 38 BARBARA A. KORENSTEIN 69 Wilder Street “Barbie” . .. uncertain future but headed for college ... are you ready? . . . yea team . . . cheerleader . . . Girls Football Club . . . G.A.C. . . . golden voice . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Publicity Club ... Senior Class Council . . . S.G.A. Collector. JOHN KOVAC 234 Winans Avenue Ko” . . . plans a bright future in public accounting . . . “H” is for history . . . has an ear for music . . . “High Strung Trio Minus One” . . . folk singing group . . . swims like a fish. ROBERT KONOPADA 534 Locust Avenue “Bob” . . . anchors aweigh . . . Navy bound . . . future music teacher . . . Spring Concert . . . dance band . . . favorite class is U.S. history . . . over and out . . . Radio Club . .. batter up . .. baseball . . . billiards . . . S.G.A. collector. FRED KNORR 528 Locust Avenue “Butch” . . . looking into the future, Fred hopes to own his own auto body and repair shop . . . plans to go into the service, undecided as to what branch ... be careful with nitro! . . . chemistry is a favorite. Come and get it!” shouts R. Ellen to his waiting teammates. ROBERT KORLESKY 1121 South Long Avenue Bob” . . . after graduation, plans to enter college to major in physical education . . . M.D. is for mechanical drawing . . . 4-3-1-0 hike . . . football team . . . baseball team. JOE KOWALCZYK RICHARD KRAMER NANCY KRESHOK 84 Long Avenue “Go-Kart Joe” . . . runs that mile • . . catches that pass . . . makes that basket . . . enjoys his favorite class, gym . . . zoom! ... the cars speed by . . . enjoys drag racing. 1567 Fabyan Place Sheik . . . plans for a career in physical education or dramatics . . . a dramatic gym teacher? . . . favorite class is naturally gym . . . baseball . . . basketball team . . . bowling . . . football . . . dancing . . . runs Varsity Track . . . Junior class council . . . Kev Club. 345 Yale Avenue Kresh” ... sailing for the Waves . . . bouncing in G.A.C. . . . hitting the buttons in office machines . . . cheers and rahs for the Comet team . . . Publicity Club . . . S.G.A. representative and alternate . . . drive on with Dad's Booster . . . Girls’ Football Club. “Are you sure he's not there? He is pretty well known,” says Mrs. E. Crocco to her assistant librarians. ROBERT KRESZL 1100 Salem Avenue “Bob” . . . sailing, sailing . . . plans a career in the Navy . . . enjoys chemistry class and gym . . . strong man . . . weight-lifting and judo . . . sportsman . . . track . . . baseball. JOHN KROKOSZ 1249 Gurd Avenue Big John” ... a born leader . . . S.G.A. Vice-President . . . Freshman Class President . . . S.G.A. and class cabinets . . . delegate to Boys’ State . . . athletic politician . . . a yen for Mr. B’s history class, cars, organ music and Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity. RITA KRUPSKY 222 Linwood Place Krup” . . . career as a private secretary . . . practice as correspondence secretary of the S.G.A. . . . representative of. S.G.A. . . . class councils . . . enjoyable hours in office machines class and Mr. Taigia’s History class . . . Ceramic Club . . . skillful ball player . . . basketball and volleyball. VICTORIA H. KRUL 1284 Myrthc Street “Vicky” ... is a real “cookie” . .. future plans include secretarial training . . . artistic swish of the paint brush . . . favors gym and bookkeeping . . . determined to keep physically fit by swimming and dancing . . . loves cars—all kinds. RENEE LANGOWSKI 192 Boston Avenue “Blondic” . . . plans to be a secretary . . . enjoys Mr. Taigia’s history class ... a whiz on the court . . . volleyball team . . . flips over Tumbling Club . . . active P.A.L. member ... A Cappclla Choir. DIANNE LAMPF 1467 Leslie Street Entered Senior year . . . plans to aid medical world as technologist . . . an ear for music . . . many enjoyable hours spent listening to album collection . . . spare time spent scoring strikes in bowling . . . the twist is no challenge for this light-footed miss. FRANKLIN P. LANING 238 Bradford Road Frank” . . . has his future marked for mechanical engineering . . . will join Navy . . . likes American history . . . football team . . . plans to see world by traveling . . . loves automotives and hot rods. RICHARD LAWRENCE 11 Coe Avenue BERNICE LAN DOW 1571 Clinton Place Future teacher of America . . . plans career as primary grade teacher . . . Secretary of Future Teachers of America Club . . Twirling Squad . . . sings like a bird . . . Spring Concert ... A Cappclla Choir . . . Girl’s Athletic Club . . . S.G.A. collector. MARC LEEPSON 59 Eastern Parkway Journalism has certain lure for sportsminded Marc . . . vive le francais . . . amiable guy with a pleasant smile for everybody . . . oh, remember working until 10:00 on Hiller deadline nights? . . . Hiller Sports Editor . . . man, what a hit . . . baseball. CAROL LINDIA 235 Hillside Avenue Will seek a future as a secretary . . . finds her English class most interesting . . . catch that pass . . . block that punt . . . ardent football fan .. . Students’ General Association member. ALLAN LEONARD 72 Valley View Road “Whitey” . . . plans to pursue a career in the field of industrial arts . . . ahoy, mates ... the Navy calls . . . “We, the people, of the United States” . . . history rates high with Al . . . S.G.A. member. MARTIN LEVINE 1464 Liberty Avenue “Marty” . . . whole truth and nothing but the truth . . . plans a career in law . . . favorite subject is history . . . sportsman . . . wrestling . . . baseball . . . strategic moves in Chess Club. JEFFREY LEVY 19 Denman Place “Jeff” . . . future Conrad Hilton in Hotel administration . . . language lover, especially French and English . . . basketball cocaptain . . . serves town as member of Key Club . . . brother in Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity . . . class cabinet member. MENTOR BOOKS S. Rosen explores the world of literature in the new paperback collection of the S.G.A. Store. KATHRYN ANN LININGER 1513 Center Street “Kathy” . . . adept at figures . . . plans to enter field of accounting . . . favorite subjects are bookkeeping and art . . . athletic interests include bowling, ice and roller skating . . . splish, splash, a smatter and a dab . . . enjoys painting. HENRY I.ORF.NC 1467 Compton Terrace In the future, Henry will work with his father and brother in the family sheet metal business . . . favorite class in school is graphic arts . . . pastime and hobby is working on cars . . . Students’ General Association member. VIVIAN E. LOZOWICK 55 Blackburn Road “Viv” ... in the future Viv will do secretarial work ... file clerk . . . keep your eyes on the road . . . favorite class in school is driver’s education . . . sport fan . . . silver skates in the winter and water fins in the summer . . . S.G.A. member. 7 MARVIN LUSTBADER 1526 Liberty Avenue Marv” . . . after college, Marv hopes to become an accountant . . . favorite classes in school are algebra and history . . . Spanish Club ... an athlete as well as a musician . . . Golf Club . . . bow ling . . . baseball team . . . Spring Concert . . . band . . . orchestra. ELAINE LUTRINGER 36 Ridgeway Avenue Flans to pursue a field in general elementary education . . . “four score and seven years ago” . . . enjoys studying American history . . . keeps trim by swimming and bowling . . . participant in Dads’ Booster Drive. FRAN MACKEY 528 Leo Street Mac . . . goes for art in a big way . .. wants to be a commercial artist . . . S.G.A. collector and member . . . Football Club . . . volleyball team ... Library Council .. . three cheers for Mr. Tai-gia’s history class. PAULA ANN MANKOWITZ 134 Clark Street Vive 1c francais . . . backbone of the yearbook ... Epoch Editor-in-chief and past literary editor . . . N.H.S. . . . F.T.A. . . . Library Council . . . S.G.A. Council . . . widespread interests — traveling, reading, music . . . veteran of two cross-country trips. RICHARD MARGOLIS 1584 Wainwright Street Rich” . . . college ahead . . . major will be chemistry . . . favorite classes? chemistry and history! . . . fore! clear the fairway! . . . here comes a hole in one! . . . golf fan . . . Golf Club member. DIANE MALCOLM 103 Route 22 Di” . . . “take a letter!” . . . future secretary or airline hostess . . . skillful stenographer and typist .. . thinks art is the greatest . . . Ceramics Club . . . draws and designs clothes . . . wild about Lou . . . avid sports fan . . . attends all school events. STEPHEN MARKOWITZ 175 Valley View Road “Steve” . . . foresees a future in law or accounting after graduation from college . . . thinks English is great . . . sportsman . . . soccer team . . . baseball . . • spends his spare time on fraternity activities . . . Spanish Club . . . dance band member. SUSAN MARKOVITCH 28 Cedar Street Sue” . . . Miss Markovitch, take a letter . . . future in a secretarial career . . . merchandising is interesting . . . get that spare! . . . bowling fan . . . we want a touchdown . . . football fan. RENEE MARSH 410 Schley Street The field of elementary education may well greet this miss with a mind for math . . . S.G.A. alternate representative and collector . . . musically inclined . . . band and orchestra . . . Spring Concert . . . honor guard . . . Twirling Club . . . basketball. Pace 42 LYDIA DAVINE MARSON 264 Conklin Avenue Foresees a future in the secretarial field . . loves the sound of office machines . . . Ceramics Club . . . Library Club . . . what's cooking? . , . whiz on the range . . . S.G.A. member. JOHN McCOY 352 Bloy Street “Jack” . . . dreams of flying through air with greatest of ease as an Army paratrooper . . . history tops in his book . . . scores those touchdowns . . . football fan . . . S.G.A. member. maureen McCullough 161 Boston Avenue Plans career as a secretary . . . favors U.S. history . . . sports enthusiast . . . Girls’ Football Club . . . welcome addition to the choir . . . Spring Concert . . . “Act well your part; there all honor lies.” . . . Thespians . . . golden voice. KAREN MATUSIK 99 Pennsylvania Avenue “Kar” . . . future holds a secretarial career . . . avid sports fan . . . bowling . . . skating . . . horse back riding . . . volleyball team . . . member of Football Club . . . sketching and painting a favorite pastime . . . S.G.A. collector and member. ELAINE M. MARTINELLI 1033 Fairview Place Take a letter . . . transcribe my steno notes . . . type ... ah! my coffee break . . . future secretary . . . favorite class is English . . . I could have danced all night . . . records, records, records. S. Walkely warns C. Hare not to be such a “tease.” She might be caught violating the dress code. § KATHY McGUINIS 1033 Thomas Street “Little one” . . . wants to be a business secretary . . . favorites are merchandising and art . . . quite athletic . . . marching . . . Tumbling Club . . . twirler . . . Gvm Club . . . S.G.A. collector • • . Ceramics Club. RONNIE MECCA 325 Hollywood Avenue Plans to be one of Uncle Sam’s boys . . . the life of an Army paratrooper holds special appeal . . . auto shop is a favorite class . . . S.G.A. member for four years. JOAN MERKEL 12 Long Avenue Joannie . . . here’s a girl for the Army . . . she’ll study nursing as a W.A.C. . . . member of Future Nurses Club . . . likes gym best . . . just can’t get enough of sports . . . girls’ track team . . . volleyball . . . basketball . . . Amat the Latin Club . . . S.G.A. banker. Hillside students prepare to embark on their first driving lesson. Why does Mr. E. Schaub look so apprehensive? MARLENE MICHEL 374 Princeton Avenue ‘•Mar” . . . Valley Forge, Civil War, and Revolutionary War included in favorite subject, American history . . . college bound to prepare for career as a history teacher . . participant in Girls Gym Show . . . flipped over Tumbling Club. MICHAEL MICZEWSKI 587 State Highway 22 “Mike” ... off to the wild blue yonder as a future Air Force man . . . plans to become an electronics technician . . . gets a spark” from electric shop . . . a regular ham ... call WA2IXW . . . amateur radio fan . . . girls, girls, girls . . . car enthusiast. EDDA MILLER 20 Bailey Avenue Hears wedding bells in future . . . plans to make modeling and marriage a career . . . Miss Uni-co . . . French and history are tops . . . S.G.A. representative and alternate . . . G.A.C. . . . Gym Show . . . Publicity Club . . . band . . . head majorette. GERALD MILLER 61 Mading Terrace “Jerry” . . . electronics gives him a shock . . . future holds a career as an auto electrician . . . electric shop makes him jump . . . just me and my car . . . Mary rates high . . . baseball team . . . S.G.A. member. MARTIN MINTZ 1590 Bay view Ave. Marty” . . . college man . . . liberal arts . . . favorite class is history . . . big man on the gridiron . . . co-captain of the football team . . . track team . . . strong man . . . wrestling team member . . . swimming . .. S.G.A. representative . . . Key Club. MAUREEN MILLER 571 Puree Street Flips, wings, bangs . . . wash and set . . . cut it short . . . future beautician . . . enjoys working with hair . . . favorite class is history . . . bowling . . . water sports . . . type, type, type! it’s deadline night . . . Epoch typing editor. ROBERT MITCHELL 429 Princeton Avenue Mitch” . . . works magic with motors . . . auto shop . . . S.G.A. member . . . probable future will deal with cars . . . sports car enthusiast. CHARNA MITNICK 917 Salem Avenue Charn” ... a paint box full of miracles . . . another Dior in fashion design and illustration ... art editor of Spectator ... on top of the world in her favorite history class ... A C'appella and mixed choirs . . . Spring Concert . . . Bowling Club. RICHARD S. MINKOFF 279 Oakland Terrace Is this a future delegate to Wall Street? . . . plans to go into the financial business . . . favorite subject, English . . . go Comet go” . . . around the bases . . . first to the finish line . . . football, baseball, and track teams. ROBERT MORRIS 64 Blackburn Road “Bob . . . anchors a weigh . . . probable career in the Navy . . . sports enthusiast ... in the summer it’s water sports, in the winter it's skiing for Bob . . . whenever there is forest and some animals you’ll find Bob with a gun or bow . . . S.G.A. member. HAROLD NEWMAN 209 Williamson Avenue Seeks a future in medicine . . . biology is top subject . . . inspired by Future Physician’s Club . . . musically minded . . . plays in bands and orchestras . . . when not in school, he likes to fish, bowl, and swim. SUSAN JEAN MOSER 348 Trinity Place Plans for future in retailing or working with I.B.M. machines . . . S.G.A. collector and representative . . . Bowling Club . . . enjoys baking, reading, dancing and listening to records. PAUL MOSKOWITZ 817 Irvington Avenue College bound . . . will enter business world . . . favorite class in school is English . . . sports minded . . . baseball . . . basketball . . . football . . . Sportsman’s Club . . . S.G.A. collector. MARY MURPHY 76 Bailey Avenue Micki” . . . will pursue a future as a primary school teacher . . . English and Spanish are best subjects . . . S.G.A. alternate representative . . . Youth in Government Day . . . Dads’ Booster Club drive . . . Publicity Club . . . Tumbling and Bowling Clubs. BARRY NATHANS 1072 Chester Street “Izzy” . . . future career in plastic industry . . . will serve Marines on shore, on land, and on sea . . . constructive in wood shop . . . school activities include Golf Club, track team, soccer team, and Boys’ Gym Club . . . outdoors man . . . fishing . . . hunting. A solemn mood prevails during the installation of new officer L. Zanelli by S.G.A. president J. Faycik. JEAN NICHOLSON 384 Rutgers Avenue “Jeanie” . . . history class . . . plans to be a legal secretary . . . Typing Club . . . quite an athlete .. . Tumbling Club ... Girls’ Gym Show . . . Youth in Government Day . . . knocks down the bowling pins . . . quite a swimmer. « ( THOMAS NOLAN 1143 Bank Street “Tom” . . . favorite subject is English literature . . . head in the clouds . . . will train at school of aeronautics for career as airline pilot . . . future Air Force man . . . elated on cloud nine . . . active private pilot certificate with ninety flying hours. M U til ROBERT OPACITY 1474 Franklin Street “Rudy” . . . future directed towards a trade school to major in welding . . . gets a charge out of electric shop . . . music, music, music . . . concert band . . . marching band . . . orchestra . . . races autos in spare time. VIVIAN M. OPPENHEIM 1478 B Liberty Avenue “Viv” . . . “All the world is a stage and she is a player . . . dramatics and speech will be Viv's major . . . musically minded ... A Cappella Choir . . . orchestra . . . band . . . First Violinist at the Spring Concert . . . Epoch. JOSEPH JOHN OPSASNK k 521 Puree Street “Joe” . . . whiz with numbers . . . will enter the accounting field . . . favorite class? bookkeeping, natch! . . . well rounded sportsman . . . knows how to handle pigskin . . . three strikes and you’re out! . . . bowls ’em over . . . hole in one . . . into the basket. RAYMOND J. ORBACH 15 Eastern Parkway “Ray” .. . college ahead . . . plans to be an architectural contractor . . . real sportsman . . . track team .. . Gym Club ... hot on the gridiron . . . baseball fan . . . big man on the dance floor . . . Freshman Council. JOAN PAINTON 273 Conklin Avenue Joni” . . . candidate for the commercial field . . . hopes to become a private or legal secretary . . . enthusiastic learner . . . enjoys secretarial training and office machines . . . down the alley to score a strike . . . turn up the volume, please, and watch me dance. MICHAEL ORDOWER 269 Bernard Terrace “Mike ... a business head on this boy’s shoulders . . . knows his facts well in history . . . really swings on the baseball team . . . holds in wrestling for his team . . . a member of the Sportsman Club . . . enjoys playing basketball. MICHAEL OSTROSKI 124 Bailey Avenue Mike” . . . future Kildare? . . . plans to pursue medical career . . . will see the sea as an officer in the Navy . . . patriotic fellow . . . nothing tops the study of U.S. history . . . aims straight in Rifle Club . . . bowls ’em over . . . track team. DONALD ORDOWER 931 Salem Avenue “Don” . . . future Perry Mason . . . college bound to be a lawyer . . . history is a favorite . . . sports minded . . . football, baseball, basketball . . . Sportsman’s Club . . . S.G.A. member. ELLEN PARKER 269 William Street “El” . . . scalpel, sponge, another sponge, syringe ... the duties of a nurse are great and widely varied ... as a member of the Nursing Club El knows what to expect . . . hep to the mysteries of United States history . . . S.G.A. member and collector. RICHARD PASKERICIUS 1195 S. Bright Street •Richie . . . our hero will fly-high with the Air Force . . . monkey w rench, jack, a big operation for this mechanic . . . never goes flat in the auto shop . . . will pursue a career in the field of auto mechanics. CAROL M. PEARLMAN 14 Ridgeway Avenue “Car” . . . struts and carries a baton . . . Twirling Squad . . . music lover . . . Band and Orchestra . . . Epoch Business Editor . . . Spanish class is most interesting . . . future in elementary education ... Future Teachers of America. Pace 46 ALFRED PEREIRA 524 Sweetland Avenue “Al” . . . grease monkey . . . wrench, jack, axle, fan belts, and fuel pumps ... Al is a genius with anything that deals with cars . . . high hopes of owning his own auto body shop. KAREN PETERS 247 Hollywood Avenue Our gal Friday ... a future secretary ... a squiggle here and a wiggle there . . . how do you tell them apart? . . . only a steno student knows for sure . . . get that spare ... on the courts for volleyball and basketball . . . S.G.A. member. r CAROLE PETRAS 1106 South Long Avenue Pete” . . . future I.B.M. operator . . . swings a wicked racquet . . . Tennis Club . . . orchestra . . . band . . . S.G.A. Representative . . . Freshman vice-president . . . Sophomore council . . . Hiller typing editor . . . Library Council .. . bowling team. KATHLEEN PIETRUCHA Kathy” . . . with the speed of lightning . . . plans to train to be a clerical typist . . . enjoys working with office machines . . . foul shots are a cinch . . . basketball . . . strike up the points for bowling . . . from trotting to galloping . . . horseback riding. VALERIE K. PERICHIN 140 Frances Place “Val” ... up in the clouds . . . a future stewardess ... cut that pattern . . . mend that hem . . . don’t skate where the ice is thin . . . get that strike! Oh, another spare! . . . leather, suede, or lizard . . . just as long as they’re shoes. S.G.A. president, J. Faycik seems perturbed. Are the representatives acting up again? im MARGARET PINTER 189 Ravan Street “Mutzic” . . . teaching the golden rule is in her future . . . school spirit . . . Publicity Club . . . Senior Cabinet ... Is your instrument in tune? . . . orchestra • . swims like a fish ... hit that volleyball . . . left, right, ft . . . Honor Guard. DIANE POI.ICASTRO 208 Long Avenue “Stonewall” . . . works wonders with a comb ... a future beautician . . . hits all the right keys . . . enjoys the commercial courses . . . Steno award ... on the run . . . girls’ basketball team, Girls’ Football Club ... a member of PAL. m 3 Pace 47 The smile on V. Josloff's face registers the profits from the Senior class candy sale as K. Abromowitz hands in the results of her efforts. EDWARD ROBERT POPICK 56 King Street Ed” . . . protoplasm, chemicals, scalpel . . . future heart surgeon . . . will major in biological sciences . . . A-flat, C-sharp . . . school organist... marching band . . . smile, you’re on candid camera .. . Hiller photography editor . . . A.Z.A. president. BARBARA RAVIN 1438 Stanley Terrace College bound . . . future undecided . . . zealous participant in English class—favorite subject . . . trot, canter and gallop off . . . an ardent equestrienne . . . game of love . . . tennis a favorite pastime. RICHARD C. PRESTON 1523 Schley Street Richy” . . . biology took root and stems him into a probable career in medicine . . . fish in water . . . swimming and boating . . . Hiller sports reporter . . . interest in basketball . . . bowls them over . . . bowling fan . . . S.G.A. member. JEFFREY RAM 3+4 Trinity Place Jeff” . . . future points in the direction of a research physics class . . . president of Hillside Debate Council . . . National Honor Society . . . Science Club . . . past president of U.S.Y. . . . wrestling team. JACK REDLING 580 Buchanan Street Future caisson plans to capture all A.W.O.L.ers . . . will join Military Police ... a pal to all P.A.L. members . . . sportsman favors football and track. JUDITH PROSCIA 1428 Franklin Street Judy” . . . would like to be a secretary . . . future reflected in her liking for office machines class . . . bowling and swimming keep Judy busy . . . Ceramics Club . . . apple of Frank’s eye. BARBARA ANN REIFF 327 Trinity Place Barb” . . . hopes one day to be a legal secretary . . . likes to learn about the old world . . . history is her favorite ... at home in the kitchen . . . sports come easy . . . swimming . . . basketball . . . Football Club . . . Tumbling Club’. . . Gym Club. MAURY RABINOWITZ 1595 Summit Avenue “Big Maur” . . . will seek a future as an engineer . . . mathematics and science are favorites which combine to decide his career . . . Science Club . . . move that pawn . . . Chess Club . . . Fore! a hole in one . . . Golf Club . . . National Honor Society. JOHN W. RATKIEWICZ 19 Clark Street Crystal ball shows the Air Force in his future . . . Hillside Civil Defense Corps . . . aid to our country . . . ham radio fan . . . call WA2PJK . . . Hillside High School Amateur Radio Club . . . danger, high voltage . . . electric shop . . . enjoys studying. ROBERT RICCI 1167 St. Louis Avenue Ricky” . . . ill do his term for the service in the Army . . . anyone for body-building? ... future muscleman spends most spare time lifting weights . . . Mr. America, watch out! PRISCILLA RORK 200 Parker Road, Elizabeth Future may bring out instilled interest in psychology or sociology . . . favorite subjects are American history and chemistry . . . Library Council . . . Roving Reporter for Hiller . . . Junior Achievement . . . Publicity Club • A Cappella Choir. SHARON RICHARDS 572 Chapman Street Shar” . . . will be a bookkeeper after graduation . . . gets practical training in her favorite class, office machines . . . sports in her life include swimming, bowling, dancing and skating . . . loyal to S.G.A. . . . served as S.G.A. collector and representative. KATHLEEN ROLAN 596 Leo Street “Kathy” ... success lies ahead for a future secretary . . . her favorite subject is office machines . . . Students’ General Association member and collector . . . straight down the alley . . . it’s another strike! . . . ardent bowling fan. PHILIP ROMANO 335 Conant Street ■‘Phil . . . future Perry Mason . . . likes Mr. Toomev’s history class . . . quite a busy guy . . . helps Comet baseball team on to victory . . . basketball team . . . Boys’ Gym Club . . . never try to outtalk Phil . . . Debate and Forum Club . . . class cabinet. DAVID RICHTER 1045 Chester Street Dave” . . . plans to go into wild blue yonder as an Air Force man . . . scaling measures big in mechanical drawing ... flips over gymnastics, especially tumbling. Nine out of every ten Hillside students use Shimmer and Shine Shampoo, which is a Junior Achievement product, says C. Petras. JOHN ROSAMILIA 1557 Summit Avenue Johnny” . . . pre-med is predicted for him ... a cut-up in his favorite classes of chemistry and math . . . enjoys strumming a guitar and scuba-diving. STEPHEN ROSEN 1101 Salem Avenue Steve” . . . encouraged by Future Physicians’ Club to become a doctor .. . favors biology . . . Future Lawyers' Club . . . expert with head locks . . . wrestling team . . . it’s a home run . . . baseball team . . . sing it out ... A Cap-pella Choir . . . S.G.A. member. ADRIENNE ROSENBERG 1442 Stanley Terrace Age . . . plans to teach elementary school . . . likes American history . . . busy S.G.A. representative, collector, and member . . . Senior class cabinet . . . vice-president of Junior Achievement . . . banker . . . school sports strike her fancy . . . volleyball. MARC' ROSENBERG 69 Bailey Avenue Mad biologist . . . future in medicine . . . experience gained as Beth Israel Hospital orderly . . . Future Phvsicians of America Club . . . down the field with a trumpet . . . band . . . orchestra . . . over the basket, over the rim . . . basketball team. PATTI ROSENFELD 200 Parker Road, Elizabeth Plans to indulge in journalism . . . poems, essays, papers; she likes writing . . . Hiller Editor-in-Chief . . . skiing fan . . . books and glasses . . . crowded with brains . . . National Honor Society . . . Library Council . . . a fish in the water. AUDREY ROSENZWEIG 50 Bailey Avenue Inventory . . . figures . . . hits the books in bookkeeping class . . . open your mouth wide and don’t bite ... a future dental assistant . . . learn those plays ... a real sport . . . Girls’ Football Club . . . a fish in water . . . knock down those pins . . . bowling. TERRY RUBENSTEIN 1565 Leslie Street Ter” . . . mind is on medical technology . . . enjoys English and history . . . Hiller business and advertising editor . . . S.G.A. collector . . . banker . . . hall patrol . . . Dads’ Booster Drives . . . Girls’ Football Club . . . Bowling Club. KENNETH ROTHSCHILD 817 Jerome Avenue Einstein in the making? . . . mathematics is hi favorite and possible major . . . Chess Club . . . Golf Club . . . fish out of water . . . swims on “Y” team . . . S.G.A. member. GERI ROTHSTEIN 1041 Fairview Place Elementary education major . . . English and history classes are her favorites . . . Future Teachers of America Club . . . school spirit . . . Publicity Club . . . enjoys swimming, art, and volleyball . . . Hiller exchange staff . . . kickoff, motion pictures. RICHARD ROTHBARD 1069 Voorhees Street The Bard” . . . sail on the blue and white waves in the Navy . . . commas, Shakespeare, and plot diagrams . . . digs English . . . gym enthusiast . . . S.G.A. member. ROBERT RUBIN 931 Sterner Road Bob’’ plans to take up a pharmacy course . . . mind is up in the clouds . . . dreams of service in the Air Force . . . head for history . . . participant in Sport-man’s Club . . . member of baseball team . . . Student General Association member. EDWARD RUBOVITZ 915 Sterner Road Eddie” ... on the road to a liberal arts major . . . ardent student of history . . . class cabinets . . . Key Club . . . drrrruuuumm. dum.dum . . . drummer in the band and orchestra . . . B” for sport . . basketball team, baseball ream and bowling. WILLIAM RYAN 125 Woodruff Place Bill” . . . college is in his plans for the future . . . will major in history . . . favorite class is history, naturally! . . . senatus popu-lusque romanus . . . Latin lives again in Mrs. Rudolph’s Latin Club . . . devotes spare time to football. Pace 50 STEVEN F. SAI L 1496-B Liberty Avenue “Steve” . . . college, here I come! . . . chemistry major . . . scientifically minded .. . loves chemistry and biology ... entered Hillside High in Junior year . . . fore! . . . clear the fairway! . . . golf team . . . Golf Club . . . strikes in bowling. LOIS I. SCHAEFER 1576 Leslie Street ‘Lo” . . . future medical secretary . . . favorite class is steno . . . swimming . . . collects records . . R.M. rates high . . . knows about cars from Auto Club . . Bowling Club . . . Nurses Club . . . banker . . . S.G.A. collector and member. TERRY SCHIMEL 1457 Munn Avenue College bound to teach secondary school . . . influenced by Future Teachers of America . . . favors history and English . . Hiller headline and make-up editor . . . class cabinet . . . S.G.A. collector and representative . . . musically talented . . . orchestra . . . band. ALLAN SCHULMAN 223 Winans Avenue “Al . . . future Ben Casey . . . plans to enter pre-med school . . . Future Physicians’ Club . . . “M” is for Math with Mr. Todt . . . clear the fairway . . . golf team . . . Golf Club . . . slave quo motto . . . Latin Club . . . enjoys bow ling. RONNIE SCHI LMAN 861 Westminster Avenue Undecided future . . . viva el espanol ... si, si el club de espanol . . . omit the comma . . . add a semi-colon . . . co-copy editor of Hiller . . . S.G.A. member. B. Landow says, “Pay with a smile” as R. Marsh supports her S.G.A HELEN SCHWARTZ DIANE SCHYOWITZ DENNIS SCULLY 555 Buchanan Street Future secretary . . . favorite class? . . . office machines! . . . athletic . . . swimming . . . girls’ track team . . . Gym Club . . . talented with a brush . . . painting and sketching . . . dreams of being first w oman in outer space. 1523 Leslie Street Will pursue a career as a legal secretary . . . loves the sound of business machines . . . speedy stenographer . . . sports fan, especially sw imming and horseback riding . . . Tumbling Club . . . Girls’ Football Club . . . Bowling Club. 260 Hollywood Avenue “Den . . . future as an electrical technician . . . the bright spot is electric shop . . . enjoys history class ... a good sport . . . baseball team . . . football team . . . Bovs’ Gym Club. Pace 51 When everyone heads home at 3:13, the Epoch staff buckles down to work. JO ANNE M. SEARLE 109 James Street “Jody . . . aims high for a future in the held of languages . . . “Gutentag! Wie gehts?” . . . favorite class is German ... active member of Junior Achievement . . . I.atin lives again . . . Latin Club . . . Library Council . . . Publicity Club. FERN SEGAL 260 Conklin Avenue Plans a future in merchandising . . . enjoys English class . . . buenos dias . . . Spanish Club . . . get that spare . . . Bowling Club . . . Girls’ Football Club . . . member of Hiller. ILENE SEIFER 59 Bailey Avenue I” . . . will major in education . . . facts, commas, and quotes . . . history and English are her favorite subjects ... enjoys sketching, horseback riding, and volleyball . . . head stands, fishflops, and tripods . . . Tumbling Club. RONNIE SENNER 43 Hollywood Avenue Ron’’ . . . future elementary school teacher . . . creative touch helped win Thrift Contest Awards . . . enjoys history and English . . . Senior Class President . . . class council member . . . S.G.A. representative . . . F.T.A. . . . Ceramic Club . . . N.H.S. MARLENE SHAPIRO 1206 Columbia Place “Mar” . . . steno and typing follow her path . . . future secretary . . . magic touch with office machines . . . Muzzev is one of Marlene’s favorite authors . . . he writes about her favorite subject, history ... go Comets go! JANE SEIDMAN 1380 North Avenue “Janie” . . . “Wherefor art thou?” . . . plans to teach dramatics and speech . . . favorite subject? dramatics — naturally! . . . secretary of the Thespians . . . “Do you have a copy of the Dewey Decimal System?” . . . Library Council. FRED SHERMAN 294 McLean Place •Freddie” ... a little bit of this and a little pinch of that . . . Bang! . . . gets a kick out of chemistry . . . sailing over the waves with the U.S. Navy . . . look out for the flying pins . . . another strike . . . enjoys bowling . . . likes dancing and singing. STEPHEN SHILLER 15 Roosevelt Drive Steve” . . . lured by university life . . . high hopes to enter Cantorial field . . . experience obtained singing in synagogue . . . practice those arpeggios . . . Spring Concert ... A Cappella Choir . . . favorite class is history with Mr. Borodynko. ALLEN SHAKLAN 1540 Bond Street A real debater . . . Debate Council .. . decisions . . . courts . . . cases . . . will take a pre-law course . . . Future Lawyers’ Club . . . Marching Band . . . Dance Band . . . Concert Band ... a musician at large . . . What’s the score? . . . Sports Editor for Hiller. JANICE SHUHNICKI 366 Harvard Avenue “Jan” . . . further education will be with Katherine Gibbs . . . heart is really in the clouds . . . favorite pastime is flying . . . it’s a breeze . . . tally ho! . . . horseback riding . . . could have danced all night . . . works wonders with a paint brush. ALLEN SKUPP 333 Sanford Avenue ‘‘Al . . . calling Dr. Skupp . . . a medical future . . . puzzled by that equation? . . . ask Al . . . favorite class is algebra with Mr. Todt . . . clear the fairway . . . Golf Club . . . salve, quo motto tecum? . . . Latin Club . . . sinks the ball in the basket. BARBARA SKWIRCT 1588 Wyndmoor Avenue “Bobbie” . . . future deeply colored as an art major . . . daubs free time away ... art editor of Epoch . . . Ceramics Club . . . Bonjour, comment allez-vous? . . . enjoys French . . . Senior class council . . . S.G.A. collector. LINDA SIEG 540 Chapman Street Lynn” . . . future holds secretarial plans ... all round athlete . . . tournament champ in badminton . . . spike that ball! . . . whiz at volleyball . . . bang! They’re off . . . ace on the track team . . . it's a homer . . . softball rates attention . . . Gym Club. DIANE SINAK 528 McMichael Place ‘Di” . . . take a letter . . . secretarial future . . . tops in history . . . bowls ’em over . . . Bowling Club . . . light on her feet . . . dancing . . . spike that ball . . . volleyball team . . . keep your eves on the copv! . . . Typing Club. BARDA SIZEMORE 184 Silver Avenue Bart” . . . plans to become a mathematics major in engineering college . . . 45-23-39 hike! ! . . . football team ... get that spare . . . pastime is bowling . . . “M” stands for math and music - . . partakes in the Old First Church choir. LEONARD SLINTAK 1116 Thomas Street “Lenny” . . . future plans include college . . . partial towards science . . . plans to become a biology major . . . biology favorite class . . . bait that line . . . enjoyable pastime is fishing . . . buenos dias . . . Spanish Club. JANET SMITH 157 Frances Place College bound . . . history major . . . comment allez-vous? . . . “F is for French . . . S.G.A. representative . . . bowling alternate . . . Twirling Club . . . Thrift Poster Contest winner . . . keep your eyes on the copy! . . . Typing Club. VIRGINIA J. STACHCRA 1455 Franklin Street “Gin” . . . medical plans for the future . . . hopes to become a registered nurse . . . biology is tops . . . Future Nurses Club . . . art enthusiast . . . Ceramics Club . . . buenos dias . . . Spanish Club . . . Junior class council ... get that spare . . . Bowling Club. £ 1 LINDA STARK 151 Summer Avenue “Lynn” . . college bound . . . major will be home economics . . . favorite class is history with Mr. Harrison . . . Library Council .. . Publicity Club . . . Twirling Club . . after school sports include basketball and volleyball . . . Girls’ Gym Show. MARLENE STARK 253 Conklin Avenue “Mar” . . . mathematics comes easy . . . plans to be a math major in college . . . enjoys Mr. Borodynko’s history class . . . President of the B'nai B’rith Girls . . . “M” stands for music . . . A Cappella Choir ... a whiz on the court . . . basketball. LANNY DAVID STEIN 2 Roosevelt Drive Future plans include college . . . major will be business administration . . . taxation without representation ! . . . favorite subject is history . . . we want a touchdown! ! . . . football fan . . . It’s out of the park! It’s a home run! . . . baseball fan. CAROLE STONE 248 Clark Street Starting college career as liberal arts major . . . liked Mrs. Borodynko’s Junior history class . . . cheerleader . . . honor guard . . . choir member . . . Junior and Senior class council . . . G.A.C. . . . participant in gym shows .. . Epoch. ROBERTA STRUNK 1285 Oak wood Avenue Bobbe” . . . college bound . . . future medical technologist . . . member of Future Nurses’ Club . . . history comes easy in Mr. Borodynko’s class . . . sharps and flats ... A Cappella choir . . . spring concert . . . sports are second nature . . . volleyball. RICHARD STRASLE 28 Hillside Avenue •Rick” . . . college bound . . . will serve country in Air Force or Marines . . . athletic type . . . track team . . . football . . . cross country team . . . electronics can be shocking! . . . Radio Club finds electric guitar music soothing to the ears. STEVEN STERN 1072 Fairview Place “Steve” . . . scientifically minded . . . college bound for pre-med school . . . favorite class is biology . . . Future Physicians’ Club . . . science coupled with sports makes Steve a well rounded student . . . baseball . . . football . . . basketball. MICHAEL SYWANYK 533 McMichael Place Mike” . . . college bound . . . major is undecided . . . pronoun takes the place of noun ... remember the Alamo . . . English and history are his favorites . . . swimming . . . foul shots are a cinch . . . basketball ... no strikes during baseball season. ROBERT SZALAY 1094 Voorhees Street Bob . . . over the basket! Over the rim' . . . Bob Szalay gets them in . . . active in school . . . S.G.A. cabinet . . . Sophomore council . . . Junior class president . . . Senior class council . . . service to community . . . Key Club. EILEEN JOAN SZYMANSKI 545 McMichael Place “Koochie . . . college bound . . . interested in English and dramatics . . . Dramatic Guild . . . Junior Achievement . . . favorite pastime is modern dancing . . . running the track isn't a difficult task for Eileen . . . Girls’ Gym Show . . . Girls’ Football Club. Pace 54 HOWARD TARLER 1440 Parkview Terrace “Howie . . . plans to become a science major . . . track team . . . cross country team . . . soccer team . . . basketball team . . . president of Sportsmans’ Club . . . S.G.A. cabinet . . . flag bearer . . . National Honor Society . . . Key Club President. PAUL TASNER 215 Conklin Avenue “Taz. . . . plans to pursue a career as an engineer . . . whiz kid when it comes to math . . . Paul's formula for physical fitness: play sports, all sports . . . track team . . . Sportman’s Club . . . intramural basketball . . . S.G.A. representative. JOHN TAYLOR 29 Long Avenue This grease monkey has a mad passion for cars . . . learns all about them in auto shop . . . plans to pursue a career as an auto mechanic . . . prepared to defend country on shore, on land, and on sea . . . future Marine for Uncle Sam. CAROL E. TEPPER 425 Princeton Avenue Brush and crayons are in the picture ... a future commercial artist . . . high notes and low notes in A Cappella Choir . . . whips things up quickly in Cooking Club . . . enjoys bowling and modern dancing . . . S.G.A. member. DAVID TILLOU 480 Hillside Avenue Dave” . . . future holds a career in accounting . . . mode of dress will be bell bottom trousers for service in the Navy . . . history holds a fascinating interest for Dave . . . sports minded . . . football . . . baseball . . . bowling. The Juniors and Seniors get into the swing of things as they participate in the social dancing activities of the physical education department. YVONNE TILLOU 1465 Bond Street 1 illie . . . hopes to attend col-. an enthusiast of history . . . with a song in her heart . . . member of A Cappella Choir . . . participant in the Spring Con-rcrt . . . Library Council . . . a pleasurable pastime with painting . . . Ceramics Club. ROBERT TOBY 160 Long Avenue Toby” . . . expects to sail over the bounty main in the Navy . . . mad scientist enjoys working with test tubes and chemicals in Chemistry class . . . hunting shares spare time . . . beats those drums. ROBERT TOTH 278 Sheton Terrace Bob ... a spark in the electric shop . . . never caught flat in auto shop . . . plans for shop of his own ... a Ford lover . . . with just a wink and whistle . . . enjoys a date with a pretty girl . . . a real sport . . . football . . . Sportsman's Club. DOROTHY VITALE 1418 Hiawatha Avenue “Dotty” . . . will type her way into her future as an I.B.M. machine operator . . . happy future reflected in office machines class . . . favors history class . . . out door life is ideal ... at home in the saddle . . . takes to watei like a fish. SUSAN LAURA WALKLEY 1317 Avy Street Future biology major . . . likes history and gym . . . water skiing, swimming, and diving . . . We need more school spirit . . . S.G.A. cabinet and store manager . . . captain of cheering squad . . . Junior and Senior vice president . . . G.A.C. JOYCE WARNER 1439 Highland Avenue Joy” . . . historically minded miss with personality plus . . . led the Library Council as president and vice president .. . Hiller typing staff . . . fluent speaker . . . Debate Council and Future Lawyers’ Club . . . Spring Concert. BARTON WEINSTEIN 518 Conant Street Bart” . . . sees U.S. history in his future teaching career . . . stars and stripes forever in U.S. history . . . swimming and golfing keep Bart physically fit . . . fiction or nonfiction ... it doesn’t matter, just as long as they are books. BARBARA ESTHER WEISS 1601 Wyndmoor Avenue All talent in art . . . painted school mascot . . . First Prize in Thrift Poster Contest . . . Hiller art editor . . . left, right, to the rear, march . . . Honor Guard Captain . . . Gym Show . . . Publicity Club . . . S.G.A. Representative . . . Epoch. KAREN WELLAND 178 Grumman Avenue Future Elementary education major .. . Literary Editor of Epoch . . . school literary magazine . . . vice-president of F.T.A. . . Future Lawyers’ Club ... Library Council . . . orchestra and band . . . Spring Concert . . . S.G.A. representative. ANDREA C. WHITKEN 635 Irvington Avenue “Andy” . . . tap, ballet, toe . . . dancing and singing highlight her talents . . . will major in drama and speech . . . enjoys working with chalk, crayons, and brushes . . . Publicity Club . . . around in a circle with the baton . . . Twirling Club. RONALD WILLIAMS 138 Long Avenue Ronnie” . .. chef Williams plans to own a snack bar or a pizza palace . . . any branch of the service is fine with him . . . enjoys handicraft in shop . . . out-doorsman . ., fishing, hunting . . . loves cars . . . money-mad. MICHAEL WEISSER 1916 Parkwood Drive Mike” . . . voice projection is important . . . Thespians . . • dial S” for sports . . . baseball . . . Golf Club . . . intramural basketball team . . . Clarence Darrow . . . Future Lawyers’ Club . . . favorite classes are with Mr. Toomev. Alik HAROLD WINARD 226 Williamson Avenue A head for figures ... a future in business administration . . . a real sportsman . . . kick that ball . . . soccer team . . . football . . . really swings in golf . . . goes for a spin on ice skates . . . a gourmet . . . records everywhere . . . stereo . . . hi-fi. WILLIAM WOLFF 39 Eastern Parkway One, two, three, four . . . left, right, left . . . enlisting in the Army . . . push-ups, chin that bar, roll over ... his favorite class is gym . . . swing a bat, kick a ball, bounce it in the basket . . . baseball, football, and basketball. LINDA ADELE WOLT 274 Winans Avenue Lin” ... a natural in home economics, her favorite subject . . . fine seamstress . . . hopes to teach . . . F.T.A. . . . secretary of Library Council . . . Typing Club ... S.G.A. collector . . . hall patrol . . . Latin Club . . . Hiller exchange staff . . . Twirling Club. WALTER WOLFF 39 Eastern Parkway Favorite is athletics . . . excels in gym . . . attends all games . . . intramural football . . . baseball . . . banker in Sophomore year . . . S.G.A. member. The work of an S.G.A. typist is never done—until the last minute. BARBARA WOSNITZER 15 Valley View Road “Wosie” . . . ambition is to become social studies or psychology teacher . . . Future Teachers of America treasurer . . . Debate Council veep . . . Young Judea president . . . S.G.A. representative ... A Cappella Choir . . . twirier . . . G.A.C. ROBERT I’RBANSKI 1283 Avy Street The Navy is his goal . . . will be a Navy jet mechanic . . . wrenches, spark plugs, and points are included in his favorite class, auto shop . . . spare time spent working on cars . . . S.G.A. member. MARILYN YANCOSKY 1495 Franklin Street Mar” . . . business school . . . excels in typing and shorthand . . . future secretary . . . high dreams in the money world . . . started saving early . . . banker . . . A Cappella Choir . . . participated in Spring Concert. Pace 57 ALAN ZIPPER 165 Hillside Avenue “Zip” . . . Al will heed Uncle Sam's call and serve his country in the Army . . . favors history class . . . avid sportsman . . . football team . . . wrestling team . . . track team . . . roller skating ... ice skating . . . bowling strikes a happy note. SUSAN ZUCKERMAN 1022 Fairview Place Habla listed el espanol ? . . . future Spanish teacher . . . has an eye for history too . . . F.T.A. . . . Spanish Club . . . S.G.A. representative and banker . . . Girls' Bowling League . . . Library Council . . . Ceramics Club . . . Jazz really sends her. MARION OLGA ZYDYCRYN 428 Yale Avenue Zigi” . . . lab and instruments combine for a future as a medical technologist assistant . . . brush and crayons blend well in art class . . . hightones and low tones in A Cappella choir . . . Epoch copy editor and typing staff . . . Publicity Club. ALAN ZINS 375 Hollywood Avenue “Al” . . . business plans for the future . . . hopes to be a clothing store retailer ... “I regret that I have but one life to give to my country . . . favorite class is History ... dial “S” for sports . . . football . . . wrestling . . . Sportsmen’s Club. College-boards may not be fun, but J. Smith is still smiling as she hands Mrs. Black her application. PATRICIA ZALEPKA 1423 Leslie Street Pat . . . pencils, pads, steno . . . 100 words per minute . . . speed and efficiency are entailed in the duties of this future secretary . . . interested in past world affairs . . . history is ideal class . . . S.G.A. member. LUCILLE ZANNELLI 57 Valley View Road Lou” ... a beautician with a flip of the comb ... on the courts in favorite class, gym ... for soccer and basketball . . . flips over Tumbling Club . . . molding in Ceramics Club . . . S.G.A. member, representative, and treasurer. 1072 Prospect Street Zeke” . . . greeting cards . . . wedding announcements . . . just ask Bob to print them . . . future printer . . . obtains experience in print shop ... off towards the wild blue yonder as a U.S. Air Force man . . . cars, cars, and more cars. STEVE ZATKO 1015 John Glenn Drive I Zeke” . . . illuminates in electric shop . . . future electronic engineer ... a spark in the Radio Club . . . hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . enjoys track . . . will defend our country in the Navy. ROBERT ZABRISKIE RETROSPECT '‘We will not anticipate the past; so mind, young Iople,—our retrospection will be all to the future.” Orientation, freshman elections, exam days, as ribly days, dull days, breathless days, dancejpg fJ; T parties, football games, and suddcnly- la - pP Exercises! A whole year flew by and we me high school sophomores as quickly as a t soars through the sky. e were a little bewildered perhaps with our .’I position, but we soon realized that our second yebr of high school was flying bv too. Soon all time blended into a maze. We blinked our eyes and found ourselves in new worlds. Where did the four years fly to? This is the question that will be answered by our own success in life. Some of us will be secretaries, some teachers, maybe a few writers, an astronaut, some great scientists, some actresses, beauticians, mechanics, lawyers, doctors—infinity stands before us, and we are ready to delve into its |i'h4liehge. The four years behind us are now a blujr of pemories. A dreadful test, a speech we had to make, the night we received our junior rings, thefiday John and I broke up, the night he took me to ic senior prom, the day our college acceptances carhe, fhe weeks we slaved on term papers, the hours we ga ie to school activities—these are but a few of the highlights of our maturing years which will always be remembered in our hearts and in our minds. We must go now to face “Life, atom that ite Spat n i Infirijite Space that stretcheth, ’twixt the Here and UNDERCLASSMEN The INTRODUCTION to the book of education and life lies in experiences encountered in high school. Upon meeting each course, student, and teacher, a new chapter of knowledge and understanding is disclosed. Bewildered underclassmen realize the importance of a successfully planned future. They welcome a guiding hand from parents, educators, and friends who have conquered the trials and tribulations of adolescence. The first years in high school do not quench the thirst for knowledge and new acquaintances; they merely conclude the last chapter of the first volume, which is inclusive in the encyclopedia of life. The culmination of high school constitutes the foundation of the physical and mental development of future leaders of the world. JUNIOR CLASS.OFFICERS President, JOHN IUZZOLINO Vice-president. MARTIN BERLANSTEIN Secretary. LYDIA GARB Treasurer, MARYANN ZAROSHLINSKI ( Aaron R. Abbatemarco R. Abramowitz M. Adler S. Africa no D. Aiello CLASS STORY With the Junior year come days of challenge brought on by the stress of higher education. Students participate in various testing programs, which by their results mold each and every future. Studies increase in difficulty, but the Juniors try to measure up to expectation. Four or five majors constitute many hours of homework, but the spirited Junior Class finds time to participate in extra curricular activities. As in the past our men fill the ranks on H.H.S. varsity teams and try to bringglory to the school. W • E. Arenson ™| W k. Arle-n I S. Averbach W. Bean f V n. Berger W. Berlin T. Berne B. Bertiger K. Bierstein P. Binder J. Bitav Ci. Blacker 1). Bnrnstein R. Braunshweiger F. Brice R. Brown L. Bnrkan L. Donnelly A. Braunschweiger S. Brody P. Brittman Two juniors are bewildered at Mrs. Korchin’s explanation. Oh, how easy it seems .... after the teacher explains it. J. Bromberg CJ. Brown R. Brumbaugh N. Cappola J. Caris I. Chasen F. Chmiel S. Chomsky S. Cicalesc M. Cipoth L. Cistaro S. Cleland B. Cleveland C. Cogan N. Collins L. Coppola (J. Cordero N. Courage D. Coveleski M. J. Covle W. Cowell F. Crichton M. A. Cupido H. Cvtacki R. D’Agostino J. Dalia H. Davis B. Deehl S. DeMartino J. DeSanto R. DeSanto C. De Francesco I. Devin A. Digiovanni R. DiLeo J. Disotell C. Diugokenski E. Dombrow T. Domerski C. Domina D. Domina B. Donnel G. Dovev S. Doyle N. Dudzinski P. Edelson Pace 64 S. tinhorn D. Eisenberg S. Eitelberg CLASS STORY All WORK and no play would make the Junior class dull, but the Junior Ring dance affords the pleasure and recognition of having achieved this plateau. Next comes the summit of our careers as high school Seniors. We await it with an enthusiastic drive to succeed. M. Falik R. Fela S. Fee P. Fernicola T. Ferraro R. Ferrigno G. Fischer T. Flaxman M. Foceny B. Frahm K. Frank J. Freedline T. Freedman M. Friedman C. Fromm S. Fruchtbaum S. Fuhrmann B. Galik L. Garb E. Geltman “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas,” thinks Howard Pearlman. W. Gensler G. Gordon N. Ginsberg P. Ginsberg L. Glueck M. Goettel B. Goldberg J. Goldberg M. Gottlieb L. Gould M. Gorlin N. Greenberg J. Greenspan C. Grill R. Grod S. Gross B. Grossman E. Grushkin J. Guydish S. Haas G. Hall H. Harolewicz M. Hart D. Harzold R. Heimall Page 66 J. Heon L. Hellebrandt B. Hermann C. Hutchison E. Hyra K. Ilgavizis L. Intrahartolo R. Imbriaro R. Izykovvski J. Iuzzolino S. Jaffe L. Jarvis E. Javel W. Johansen G. Kalb M. Kirsch J. Kling B. Koblentz VV. Koorse H. Kaufman B. Kay M. Kay S. Keiser J. Kemper R. Kendler J. Kernusz H. Kibel Page 67 I). Klein K. Kolski L. Korsun K. Korzow L. Koziik D. Kriegman M. Kugel L. Lang: P. Lang S. Lansey B. La Place E. La Pierre J. Lazerwitz J. Leibowitz J. Lee R. Lerman C. Lesser G. Levey M. Levine L. Levy B. Lewis E. Lewitter M. Lipson S. Lobdell K. Lodato S. Lordi K. Lowenstein D. MacArthur B. Madaio F. Mahler K. Mandel J. Martin G. Marawz L. Matweishyn J. Matweishyn R. Margolis G. Mason V. Max T. McConnell L. McCurdy J. Memoli P. Menza E. Merklinger J. Milch M. Miiici D. Miller J. Miller K. Miller P. Millward Pace 68 mmmam T. Moore S. Moss V. Moss I). Moynihan T. Mrozinski W. Mullis J. Nathans R. Needle F. Niemas H. Oderman K. O'Donnell M. Ontell C. Ostrowsky C. Parciak J. Peace K. Parker J. Palmieri S. Prckerman S. Perchaluk H. Perlman G. Peters S. Platt L. Pier M. Pintozzi I. Plastock J. Policastro H. Popick B. Poranski M. Poschock L. Powell C. Praschak W. Quandt S. Raschal A king-size slide rule to solve a king-size problem. G. Hinkes, S. Brody, and L. Borkcn work diligently, hopeful of an editorship on Hiller for the coming year. K. Roche L. E. Rochow R. Roderer D. Rosenblum S. Rose S. Rosen H. Rosenberg L. Rosenberg C. Rosner L. Ross R. Royak A. Rosenstein L. Ross R. Rozan P. Rubin V. Sabba A. Sacharov M. Santagata R. Santos B. Saloff N. Sarnoski L. Satkowski S. Schectman S. Schnitzer W. Schutsky A. Segall B. Segall M. Seidel M. Seligman S. Seidel J. Sheare Page 70 I). Siegal M. Siegel L. Silver D. Snyder r o r k m i F. Shannon A. Silver J. Smith A. Somogyi H. Spiegel T. Spivack T. Stafford E. Stanko D. Stauder C. Springer B. Steinberg G. Steinberg R. Stern C. Strugates M. Strum J. Styler M. Sulzman J. Swanger B. Sweeney F. Szela J. Tangel G. Thomas D. Treslar J. Tumin T. Turkenkopf E. Vale F. Van Dean C. Vasile C. Vidal L. Vivona B. Vogtman S. Vollom F. Volturo N. Vonden Stein C. Wagner Page 71 Miss R. Serwatka’s art students demonstrate their skills while working on their annual stain glass project. G. Williams S. Wittcoff C. Wojenski G. Wood J. Wood S. Woodruff L. Yeager B. Yednak L. Yuill P. Yuknavage R. Zablotsky J. Zager M. Zaroshlinski L. Zayac L. Zipper M. Zucker R. Zucker S. Zwieback F. Pollack D. Bader T. Bellows M. Feldmesser M. Litwinoff Pace 72 Alan Schulman Ingrid Eide Phyllis Margherito Karen Wolt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Page 73 J. Abel B. Ades A. Addonizio K. Alberts A. Alejars M. Alper R. Anthony D. Arbetman C. Atamanchuk P. Arnashus C. Attanasiv I. Bailey M. Baron M. Baron S. Bass S. Becker F. Beifus R. Belfiglio B. Berger L. Berlanstein C. Bernstein L. Bernstein M. Bernstein W. L. Bernstein L. Best B. Black L. Blazier P. Blevis PS rkd R. Bossert S. Bowitz H. Boxer R. Boyno M. Brams W. Brelowski W. Brenner S. Brooks S. Brown C. Cadmus B. Callendirello CLASS STORY Sophomore year—what was it like? It was a year of mixed emotions. There was the feeling of sobriety as we contemplated the Ancient Mariner’s predicament and Brutus’ idealism. We experienced bewilderment as we tried to comprehend the Pythagorean Theorem and the function of pepsin. Page 74 C. Chertikoff J. Chesner F. Cicalese E. Ciecwierz C. Cipko D. Cipkowski D. Clarke R. Cocuzza D. Cohan D. Cohen M. Cohen El. Collins H. Cooper B. Corson K. Coslit R. Cowell R. Cox D. Delegram R. Delmanto R. Denisewicz R. Derman The students of Miss Ascolese’s Sophomore English class reply, “Et tu death scene in “Julius Caesar.” Brute,” as they act out the A. Dowling M. Draovitch N. Dreyer S. Drob E. Droppa B. Duffy D. DuVall P. Dzrnil M. Edwardsen The angles of geometry are explored in Mrs. C. Hughes’ sophomore math class. S. Egeth I. Eide S. Elman F. Eroman L. Fertig L. Filce D. Finkel W. Fisch D. Fisher S. Fishman B. Frank C. Fastow J. Filce L. Forer M. Friedman R. Friedman R. Friedman L. Fruchterman H. Gaines C. Galik G. Gall J. Garrod J. Gechtman M. Geller R. Gellerman Page 76 What a relief! We didn’t really fail that steno test! Then came utter despair when our angel food cake came out of the oven looking like a matzah. But, think of the fun we had at our class dance and in the clubs we joined. These are just a few of the memorable events of our wonderful Sophomore year—one of the precious four of our high school career that will take us from adolescence to maturity. D. Gouss C. Graef M. Graifer D. Graig C. Gray C. Gronninger E. Grober J. Groh H. Groh D. Grapkoski M. Gurwitz B. Haase J. Hachlica S. Hallingse B. Halper M. Harris J. Harrison V. Hors E. Hart A. Hatalla A. Hathaway R. Geminder J. Geraci G. Geracos K. Gersten K. Giordano S. Glikin M. Gold S. Goldberg N. Goodman N. Gordon M. Gorodko R. Gottlieb 111 M. Hausman M. Healey S. Heifech S. Helman V. Heres K. Hershoff J. Hill K. Hill W. Hirleman H. Hirshfeld J. Hodavance D. Holt H. Hubschman L. Hurewitz Pace 77 VV. Hutson T. Hyland J. Jachim F. Jacobus P. Jajosky D. Jampel P. Jankovic A. Jay M. Kahn D. Kalfus J. Kaplan L. Kaplan M. Kaplowitz E. Kass F. Katz L. Katz M. Katz F. Keech S. Keisch R. Kelleher H. Ketterer E. Kidzus S. Kilian L. Killinger G. Kimmel G. Kliew P. Kmet M. Knott m vltki S. Kundin H. Kurland A. Lapointe M. L. Laurina C. Lawrence B. Leapman R. Leepson E. Lefkovits C. Leininger M. Leibowitz B. Kresyl S. Krevsky B. Krokosz P. Krupsky H. Kugel L. Kuhmann CL Jr (L 2 Page 78 A. Leissler L. Leonard P. Lerman L. Levine M. Levinson J. Levy S. Lipman D. Lipp J. Lister E. Listman B. Lobe L. Logan N. Lordi C. Love C. Lulic K. Macklin P. Madorma T. Magzen R. Marcus P. Margherito C. Marinovich A. Marsh M. Marsnick S. Marx J. Masker R. Matlosz D. Matusik P. Mazzeo J. McConologue J. McDonough T. McLaughlin P. Melillo N. Merkel D. Messano A. Michel D. Mills A. M. Moeller L. Monaco M. Monheit J. Morlino M. Morris K. Moynihan E. Mudry J. Nadolsky E. Grober introduces M. Veintraub to her fine-feathered-friend as R. Kobrin tends to his tropical fish. B. Nagengast G. Nedick Pace 80 L. Oravetz C. Orbach E. Ordower Mrs. V. Vreeland happily watches students prepare baked goods P. Ordower R. Oris M. Orlans K. Pansica L. Pearlman V. Peterpaul N. Petervary A. Peyser N. Pierce L. Pietruszka P. Piscitelli E. Pogorzel C. Pogozelski L. Polhemus A. Poliak L. Posner R. Prokopowicz J. Proscia E. Radzion A. Rape! L. Rebaz T. Rhinesmith M. Rodenbaugh C. Romanyshyn H. Rosenfeld M. Pascal R. Pastor C. Patrick R. Pavlak 4 i M d JUXk i • r A. Notte J. Notte S. O'Connell E. Nelson L. Newman V. Nolan L. Zipper M. Sirkin S. Sirkin E. Siwicki P. Skunda M. Slovin L. Smith M. Sonith J- Spevack E. Spital M. Spolowitz J. Spottheim W. Stafford D. Rossilcr J. Roth J. Roth L. Rothstein L. Rubin C. Rudnick E. Ruskoski M. L. Russo C. Sadlon J. Saladino A. Zalkind L. Sanditz R. Sawchak J. Sell a a t R. Scheller S. Schiefer L. Schmidt T. Schocmcr G. Schoen I. J. Schuckman N. Schuckman A. Schulman G. Schuman D. Schwartz L. Seifert F. Zeller J. Zemanovic D. Shafer D. Shaw L. Shear K. Sherer J. Shuta D. Siegel R. Silber A. Silbereich H. Silverman J. Simms L. Simpson B. Zins Pace 81 E. Stein J. Steinberg J. Steinberger L. Stephens S. Stern E. Sternin P. Stokes B. Stone E. Storch B. Strachan S. Strassberg J. Sutton J. Swallow J. Swallow E. Tepper J. Testa L. Tighe P. Tilkin R. Tober J. Toppe J. Tortorello J. Tortorello R. Trainor G. Urbanski A. Vacula M. Veintraub S. Vit B. Vivona B. Volante J. Vomann L. Wagner R. Wagner R. Walter E. Warzenski F. Wasilak L. Weissberg W. Wheaton M. White J. Wiener L. YVilf M. Wilkenfield N. Willis H. Witting E. Witzkin A, Wolkofsky A. Wasserman M. Weinberg B. Wiener L. Weinick J. Weiss P. Weisbecker Pace 82 K. Wolt L. Wortzel M. Wright D. Yadusky J. Yeselson F. Yeskel K. Yeskin C. Yovich M. Zach L. Zweidinger D. Bedell J. Blat S. Chabina D. De Camp D. Fazzone S. Glick M. Haas A. Stier L. Totams R. Trilling V. Vitale FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Karen Hyra Donald Imbriaco Helene Weiss Barbara Winard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pacs 84 S. Abrams D. Aitkcn M. Aleshnick J. Alper C. Alsrika J. Altschule D. Ambrose B. Amello E. Amoresano P. Anderson J. Andrews M. Araeich C. Arches L. Ash E. Asherman M. Atteman K. Bairunas B. Balot E. Bank H. Bano P. Barlo B. Barr P. Baver R. Berger C. Berren S. Bielinski A. Bierman E. Bilski L. Bregen R. Breitbartlv D. Briggs P. Bruno M. Bubniak J. Caccamo mark E. Binder P. Biocsak J. Birnbaum S. Bisk A. Bloom S. Bloomberg W. Bluest one J. Bolan A. Bon tempo D. Boxer P. Brandes F. Brandt B. Braverman CLASS STORY FRUSTRATED and frenzied Freshman! The first sight of Hillside High School’s buzzing corridors gave us a spine-tingling feeling. Soon we were in the full swing of things solving 5x + 8y = 47, translating “Veni, Vidi, Vici,” and studying Magellan’s voyage. The social event of this year was our dance, “Tropical Paradise.” We will blaze through our remaining years at Hill- side, leaving our trails of glory behind. Pace 85 M. L. Capro J. A. Carolan E. Carlucci C. Carroll J. Catino P. Cavalchin V. Cebeste M. Chase K. Christensom J. Checorski T. Ciesla C. Cipko R. Cohen R. Colandrea M. Connolly D. Cook A. Crea H. Czacki T. DaRos N. Digiesi J. DiGiovanni F. Dileo P. Diore V. Domerski J. Doyle J. DumbroflF C. Dutkiewicz J. Eben R. Eckert N. Edwardsen A. Ehrenberg T. Einloth R. Eisenstodt A. Eisenburg A. Eiser F. Erdman H. Erman J. Fairbanks J. Fand F. Faust M. Fayertag R. Fein G. Felber L. Fern R. Ferro D. Ficzko J. Fischgrund M. Fiscli B. Fisher A. Flax E. Flizack Pace 86 B. Frank N. Friedman N. Friedman S. Friedman R. Gaibratd T. Gandara J. A. Garroccia J. Geidzahler H. Geller J. Gensler J. German B. Gibbons S. Gilson C. Ginelli J. Ginsberg R. Glasofer D. Goldberg G. Goldberg R. Goldberg S. Goldberg R. Goldman S. Goldman M. Gottlieb E. Gralnick R. Greco S. Greenberg M. Greenblatt D. Greenspan R. Greuter S. Griffel I. Gross J. Haas S. Halem T. Hatalla E. Hedstrom E. Herold J. Hershkowitz M. Herskovitz L. Hietalia S. Hirschmann A. Hogan D. Hollander “Promenade your partner back to Arkansas” is the mighty call of H.U.S.’s Freshmen-Sophomore gym classes. W. Kaczar J. Kaejcech B. Kantor J. Kantor S. Karel S. Katz B. Kavtman G. Kauger P. Kelnek R. Kerekes E. Kilpatrick P. Klein R. Kline L. Koller C. Kopystenski A. Korenstein M. Korsakas A. Kozak M. Kramer R. Krebs H. Kriegel J. Krutulis G. Kuetkosky R. Kugel J. Kundin D. Kunz G. Kushner R. Lange B. Lehman Pace 88 R. Malecki T. Malhosky J. Mantz F. Margherito D. Marino D. Mark D. Markowitz P. Markowitz C. Maswood T. A. Marweishyn C. Mazillo B. Mazurkcwicz S. McGinn K. Meltzer R. Lessin A. Lieberman S. Lieberman A. Leibovitz E. Liebowitz R. Light N. Lindia M. I.ipman M. Lipschutz A. Lopp S. Lukacs J. Lynch R. Lynch A. Macaluso J. Maddalena J. Madersky J. Magdon M. Mahon T. Meltzer F. Memoli R. Middleton K. Mikulewicz A. Miller M. Miller R. Miller S. Revock V. Rettino D. Ring H. Rien L. Reilly R. Rech R. Miller K. Mills D. Mohr T. Moeller R. Moore P. Moskowitz L. Nadwodny Page 89 J. Raffa S. Raeter M. Pulik M. Przepadlo C. Price W. Positan R. Popola W. Pomerantz L. Pomerantz C. Poliak T. Poliak C. Policastro J. Plokopowicz P. Pintizzi P. Pinkes R. Pingaro M. Piasecki J. Petrucelli B. Petras R. Perahia J. A. Patanio M. Pascal T. Parochniak G. Pallitto A. Ostkowitz R. Oris C. Ompko M. Nover H. Schechter R. Schick R. Schoemer I. Schoitz R. Schultz B. Schulz H. Schwartz K. Schwartz S. Seidel L. Selesncr Pace 90 Aik D. Trietsch G.Tully M. Turkenkope VV. libelhder J. Umansky C. Wallace S. Walsh J. Warhaftig C. Waton J. Wawrzenski J. Weber T. Weidenbaum J. Weinberg N. Weinglass F. Senner F. Shaklan F. Shoffel R. Sidwa J. Siegel K. Silverstein J. Simmons D. Skilton K. Slatkin J. Slomka B. Small J. Smith J. Smith M. Smith J. Spiegel D. Spivack J. Steiber D. Sternberg J. Stoskus D. Strasle R. Szente S. Teitelbaum L. Thomas L. Toldt J. Tomasovich G. Torgenson V. Tremarco J. Triano H. Weiss I. Weiss I). Weller G. Williams Mrs. B. Steisel as she explains the intricacies of the human eye to her science class. D. Wyatt W. Yapuskv R. Yesko B. Yuknavagc I. Yungst J. Zombola D. Zannelli J. Zelko P. Zelko W. Zemlanicky L. Zimmerman D. Zipf A. Zuckerman D. Zuckerman J. Bossany D. Hershkowitz C. Grossblatt J. Kaplan 1). Lininger M. Needle M. Roderer J. Scavron A. Tortoriello G. Williams S. Williams S. Williams B. Winard T. Winnicki B. Wortzel And remember class, printing means more than having a newspaper strike,” says Mr. C. Angebrandt to his print shop class. Mr. Eichmann, mechanical drawing instructor says, “With the stroke of a magic pencil, 1 will show you how to scale a howling pin on paper.” “This is a recorded announcement: Sorry, this verb is no longer in use,” reports Miss A. Eisenstadt. Mr. Heimall is certain to agree that a man’s work is never done. “Wrestling was never like this, exclaims Mr. M. I.eta. “All work and no play” is a motto completely disregarded by the students of Hillside High School. A parity of work and extra-curricular activities are extended to all students. Faculty members devote many after school hours organizing and conducting clubs in their particular field of interest. Students learn the crafts and fundamentals of sports, skillful writing, and foreign languages. The most important aspect of extra-curricular activities is the opportunity afforded the students to mature through teamwork. A sound basis for future leaders is established through the balanced scale of work and play. Page 94 STUDENT GENERAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS—L. Zannelli, Senior Treasurer; M. Morris, Sophomore Treasurer; J. Swanger, Vice President; J. Faycik, President; G. Wood, Junior Treasurer; W. Gottlieb, Recording Secretary; and R. Krupsky, Corresponding Secretary. Mr. A. Avella, advisor and Miss P. Haviland, treasury advisor. CABINET—J. Krokosz, S. Walkley, S. Alboum, J. Herman, S. Greenberg, D. Hersh-kowitz, J. Carrocia, J. Carasia, M. Falik, V. Heres. The Students’ General Association gives the students of Hillside High an opportunity to understand and manage a democratic government. Each homeroom elects a representative to bring forth any issues or problems at the S.G.A. meetings. This system keeps the student body in close contact with school business. The benefits of the S.G.A. are derived through an S.G.A. ticket which may be purchased on the installment plan. The ticket admits the owner to all home athletic events and entitles him to the Hiller and Epoch. As a member of the S.G.A., a student is able to participate in a strong democratic organization. Pace % S.G.A. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Janet Faycik, S.G.A. President, administers the oath of Vice President with vigor. S.G.A. REPRESENTATIVES For each homeroom, there is an annual election for an S.G.A. representative and an alternate. The main duty of an S.G.A. representative is to inform the students of his homeroom of important matters discussed at the meetings. The meetings enable the representatives to volunteer and participate in various committees of the governing body to benefit their school and their fellow classmates. Mr. A. Avella proudly presents S.G.A. awards to David Kreigman and Sandy Raschal at the S.G.A. assembly. Pace 97 After a smash performance of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, the cast makes its final assemblage. R. Bloom fearfully tries to evade the amorous advances of J. Seidinan. Pack 98 “Git out befo’ I throw ya out,” shouts Southerner R. Buttwell to detectives I. Herman and M. Wcisser. SENIOR PLAY M. Abramowitz admonishes M. Gunther for her scandalous millinery attire. Ox Friday and Saturday evenings, March 29 and 30, the Senior Classof Hillside High presented Gentlemen Prefer Blondes as the year’s annual class play. The hilarious comedy was a great success with Jane Seidman portraying the role of the “dumb blonde” with Miriam Chaiet as her companion. The fun filled events started with the opening scene as the two girls prepared to go to Europe; this mood lasted throughout the three acts. Miss Bernice Ascolese served as producer and co-ordinator of the Senior play. As dramatics and speech teacher, she was ex-, tremely pleased with the professional performance of the cast. Dorothy is infatuated by the manliness of Bart on their first encounter. ‘Now hear this, commands Captain II. Bernstein to lax Steward J. Ram. Pace 99 J. Gorlin, J. Seidman, and L. Ross display Thespian skills while practicing for the Senior Play. First row: H. Kibel, L. Roca, M. Sulzman, M. McCulloch, M. Chaiet, J. Gorlin, J. Seidman, L. Levey, S. Fedderman. Second row: P. Binder, D. Lipp, M. Weis-ser, R. Buttwell, J. Simms, P. Rubin, P. Yukanavage, Miss B. Ascolese, Advisor. THESPIANS Lights! Camera! Action! This has always been the cry of the Thespians at Hillside High School. The Thespians, 1 roup 887, are supervised by Miss Bernice Ascolese. President, Joan Gorlin; vice-president, Miriam Chaiet; secretary, Jane Seidman; and treasurer, Maureen McCulloch, work together with the members to develop the art of speaking, both formally and informally. Occasionally, the troup provides entertainment for the P.T.A. and other organizations. 1 he highlight of the year is when the Thespians present a play for the enjoyment of the entire student body. All the world is a stage, and L. Glueck, P. Binder, M. Sulzman, H. Kibel, and P. Yukanavage are among the players. P. Rosenfeld is determined to maintain a high scholastic average tor the National Honor Society. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T hose students who have achieved high scholastic averages during their first three years at Hillside High School are eligible candidates for the National Honor Society. Members of the N.H.S., under the supervision of Miss M. Banias and Mrs. D. Callander, aid in tutoring pupils, assembling and recording the honor roll, and operating the language lab as well as the library. The year is highlighted in the spring at a solemn candle-light ceremony when the members are officially inducted into the National Honor Society. First row: R. Senner, L. Kantor, J. Gorlin, S. Walklcy, W. Gottlieb, J. Faycik, P. Rosenfeld, S. Alboum, P. Mankowitz. Second row: Miss M. Banias, advisor; D. Haber, H. Newman, J. Levy, H. Tarler, R. Hershkowitz, M. Rabinowitz, A. Kleiman, J. Ram, E. Popick, D. Charnomaz, Mrs. D. Callander, advisor. Page 101 EPOCH EDITORS—Seated: K. Welland, Literary Editor; P. Mankowitz, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: M. Miller, Typing Editor; M. Zvdycryn, Copy Editor; J. Milch, Business Editor; B. Skvvirut, Art Editor; and Miss M. Bercaw, Advisor. Epoch The Epoch of 1962-1963, under the advisorship of Miss Maxine Bercaw, strives to publish a yearbook which will be an everlasting memory of an eventful and successful year in Hillside High School. Under the supervision of editor-in-chief Paula Mankowitz, her staff of competent writers, artists, and typists diligently works together to compile an attractive pleasurable yearbook. Epoch members hope that with the turning of these pages will come the unfolding of memories, friends, and enjoyment of a year well spent. T. Berne, Epoch artist, poses for art staff members B. Skvvirut and M. Kahn as they try to draw a caricature. EPOCH typists M. Miller, E. Hart, M. Baron, and M. Zvdycryn beam happily as they view the last articles for the ’63 yearbook. MISS MAXINE BERCAW Advisor f PAULA MANKOWITZ Editor-in-Chief E. Kass, E. Listman, L. Weissberg, and B. Stone concentrate on creating first class layouts for the Epoch. Epoch literary staff members caption pictures for the yearbook. Left to right: K. Coslit, M. Cipoth, J. Hall, J. Abel, M. Falik, M. Abramowitz, V. Vitale, B. Weiss, D. Schwartz, V. Oppenheim, and K. Welland, literary editor. J. Milch, editor of the Epoch Business and Advertising staff, teaches M. Adler, C. Cogan, and N. Gordon the tricks of the trade. Twtenv MCmT Seated: Mrs. E. Crocco, advisor; M. Golub, J. Warner, R. Bontempo. Standing: M. Fayertag, L. Searle, J. Yeselson, P. Rork, M. Litwinoff, C. Kopystenski, L. Wolt, S. Alboum, C. Cadmus, D. Burns, M. Feldmesser, A. Rosenstein, G. Hinkes, and F. Pollack. “So you’re interested in Jackson's ‘Kitchen cabinet.’ Let’s see what information we can find,” says M. Golub to F. Pollack. DEBATE The orators of Hillside High School have the opportunity to show their ability through the Debate Council advised by Mr. R. Stabler. The President, Jeff Ram, is aided by Vice-President, Robert Hershkowitz; Secretary, Joan Yeselsen; 'Treasurer, Marge Gorodko; and Historians, Jeff Steinberg and Vincent Vitale. The debators meet with other school debate teams to thrash out international problems. Club members acquire self confidence and poise through the art of public speaking and debating. THE LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council, aided by the guiding hand of Mrs. Elizabeth Crocco, has the responsibility to keep our library-functioning in a smooth and orderly manner. Rooks are checked out, categorized, and kept in good condition. The officers are President. Joyce Warner; Vice-President, Marian Golub; and Secretary, Rosalie Bontempo. 'They and the members of the Council participate in an annual tea and field trip at the end of every school year. The gift of speech has been handed down from Cicero to J. Ram, J. Yeselson, M. Katz, M. Gorodko, and D. Mills, members of the Hillside High Debate Council. The Debate Club assembles with advisor Mr. R. Stabler. J. Ram serves as president, R. Hershkowitz as vice-president, J. Yeselson as secretary', and M. Gorodko as treasurer. Officers of the Future Teachers’ of America Club M. Golub, President; K. Welland, Vice-President; B. Landow, Secretary; B. Wosnitzer, Treasurer; and P. Mankowitz, Historian are flanked by club members and Mrs. C. Hughes, advisor. The Future Teachers of America Club of Hillside High has had a productive and informative year under the advisor-ship of Miss Diane Dana and Mrs. Claire Hughes. The main objective of the club is to bring a greater understanding of the teaching profession to its members. The prospective teachers receive practical experience by helping teachers of the high school and by observing and instructing in the elementary schools of the town. The officers of the club obtain informative films to be shown at the meetings and arrange for teas to be held with other F.T.A. clubs. These future teachers of America gain encouragement from posters as Mrs. C. Hughes and Miss I). Hanna look on. THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club has developed into an outstanding organization since 1945, when it became the first club of its kind in New Jersey. Mrs. June Otto acquaints the girls with the three types of nursing programs to help them to decide their future professional fields. The club has received the National Charter of New Jersey again this year for its fine outstanding achievement. “Did you hear that?” inquires E. Parker as D. Policastro’s hearing is being tested. First row: J. Drob, F. Eisenstodt, Mrs. J. Otto, advisor, L. Cistaro and L. Ross. Second row: D. Himmelstein, C. Rosner, D. Doraina, V. Stachura, E. Parker, J. Merkel, L. Levy, and G. Deptula. MR. RICHARD POHLI PATTI ROSENFELD Advisor Editor-in-Chief Judy Tumin and Patti Rosenfeld work with Mr. Pohli at proofreading Hiller articles before the paper goes to press. Where is the first article on the feature page? . . . Only fifteen minutes till deadline! Hurry up! . . . Familiar shouts such as these resound within the walls of the Hiller room before the publication of each issue. The Hiller publishes ten issues during the school semesters under the supervision of Mr. Richard Pohli. Editor-in-chief, Patti Rosenfeld, works diligently with her Senior and Junior editors to publish one of the finest school newspapers in the country'. Each year Hiller, which rates highly in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, attempts to compile a more interesting and informative newspaper for its fellow students. S. A1 bourn and E. Arenson, Feature Editors, compile the articles to be put to press for the next edition of Hiller. Members of Hiller Business and Advertising Staff, R. Harmelin and T. Rubinstein, check receipts against advertisements in the school paper. Make-Up Editor T. Schimel ponders over a headline problem while R. Schulman and E. Fox review a previous issue. Tackling the sport page presents few problems for Hiller editors, M. Leepson and A. Shaklan. Hiller photography editor, E. Popick, previews pictures for the Senior edition. “Two typewriters are better than one,” claims B. Cohen, Hiller typing editor as M. Abramowitz, copy editor, gapes in awe. News Staff members, L. Borkin, R. Royak, and E. Lewitter, compare write-ups for the final deadline of Hiller. Pace 107 PUBLICITY CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Harrison, the Publicity Club has carried out many fine and progressive ideas to further school spirit. All members publicized sports events and outstanding school functions. Not only were posters painted and drawn, but a leaflet was distributed at basketball games denoting the members of the Comet team. These spirited students followed the Comets all the way as they cheered them on to victory. PUBLICITY CLUB—First row: G. Nathans, B. Weiss, J. Wood, J. Kemper, J. Spottheim, E. Arenson. Second row; Mr. R. Harrison, advisor, O. Fazzone, S. Brody, B. Weiner, E. Lewitter, L. Garb, J. Searle, M. Horun, L. Newman, M. Monheit, B. Nazurkewecz, P. Rork. Third row: V'. Sabba, G. Rothstein, S. Elman, M. Cupido, E. Grober, W. Berlin, L. Borkan, L. Yeager, P. Raschal, N. Greenberg, and K. I.owenstcin. Behind our boys are the school-spirited girls of the Publicity Club. FOWLING CLLB First row, left to right: F. Jacobus, E. Asherman, A. Steir, E. Rubovitz, D. Craig, and L. Blatt. Second row: Mr. C. Ferrigno, advisor, B. Black, L. Pozner, B. Madaio, II. Boxer, B. Corsin, M. Lipschutz, R. Yesko, J. Fand, S. Carroll, L. Hollander. D. Schaffer. Third row: H. Schwartz, W. Pomeranz, J. Warhaftig. BOWLING CLUB “Make that spare” is the motto of the boys participating in the bowling club. These boys gather every week to bowl at Sunset Lanes, in order to improve their bowling average and techniques. The club is advised by Mr. Carmen Ferrigno. KEY CLUB—First row: K. Frank, E. Care, H. Tarler, L. Cappola, J. Krokosz, J. Swanger. Second row: J. McGlaugh-lin, J. Terry, J. Iuzzolino, VV. Shutsky, R. Szalay, E. Rubovitz, S. Lipman, R. Bloom, M. Bierbaum, A. Schulman, P. Romano, E. Collins. KEY CLUB Service towards humanity is the primary purpose of the Key Club. Under the sponsorship of the Kivvanis Club and supervision of Mr. John Sayer and Dr. Bernard Sen-ner, the club elects outstanding male students to uphold its high standards. Since the initiation of the club into our school in 1952, these “Key Men” have merited high honors in national scholastic competition and have gained high esteem in the eyes of the school and community. STAGE AND LIGHTING CREW Hillside High School is most proud to have a group of male students managing the stage and lighting of all assemblies and school functions. This group is rarely seen during the year, but highly praised for its professional touch on all theatrical productions. Each event ran smoothly with their capable assistance. “Lights! Camera! Action! and Work! Work! Work!” is the motto of the stage and lighting crew for the Senior play. STAGE AND LIGHTING CREW—1). Schaefer, D. MacArthur, B. Madao, F. Shannon, and R. Prokopowicz. Horseback riding lesson number 1: Learning to post. THE EQUESTRIENNE CLUB Learning and practicing the fundamentals of horseback riding is the main activity of those girls participating in the newly organized Equestrienne Club. The members of the group have acquired skills in mounting, posting, and riding the horses. The club, advised by Miss Reesa Serwatka, has enjoyed a year filled with fun in the “great outdoors.” These two Equestrian members impatiently await the arrival of the rest of the club. Very much “at home on the range” are the members of the Equestrian Club. First row: B. Nagengast, E. Horner, G. Geraces, M. Cohen, L. Ross. Second row: B. Halper, S. Glickin, H. Cooper, J. Milch, M. Housman, J. Weiss, N. Willis. P. Millward. Third row: J. Blatt, V. Ferris, P. Rork, C. Cogan, L. Rubin, J. Lester, B. Haase, K. Roche, C. Patrick, N. Botnick, G. Gall, Miss R. Serwatka, Advisor. GERMAN CLUB Interested German students have joined a German Club. The advisor, Miss Renate Behrens, works closely with the members to help uncover new areas of interest in the German language and literature. Members of the German Club highlighted the year when they presented a German folk play to the students of Hillside High. GERMAN CLl B—First row: N. Courage, G. Klein, J. Swanger, F. Niemas, E. Ciercwitz. Second row: V. Ferris, S. Brooks, L. Killinger, M. Gurowitz, M. Pascal, D. Weintraub, R. Weinberg, D. Mills, L. Rochow and Miss R. Behrens, advisor. Third row: R. Royok, P. Jajosky, |M. Katz, T. Domersky, A. Diamond, P. Chomsky, C. Lesser, G. Hall, R. Abramowitz, V. Gensler. FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB—First row: M. Gurwitz, M. Falik, D. Kriegman, G. Hall, J. Swanger, R. Royak, B. Lobe, S. Schectman. Second row: B. Deehl, C. Lulic, N. Appel, M. Ontell, H. Newman, M. Katz, M. Bernstein, H. Kugel, K. Shearer, M. Pascal, A. Zalkind, S. Strassberg, L. Weissberg, A. Jay, B. Stone, N. Merkel, V. Vitale, C. Cadmus. Third row: F. Yeskel, L. Berlahstein, j. Simms, G. Klein, F. Cheriff, M. Weinberg, G. Shapow, K. Kotler, W. Bernstein, B. Berger, I. Bailey, C. Lesser, Mr. J. Duthie, Advisor. “A thorough examination reveals malnutrition, report members of the Future Physicians Club. FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB “Does anyone need any light bulbs?” The Future Physicians Club has achieved recognition through its well known light bulb sale. The purpose of this sale was to raise money for awards and trips. The members have seen several interesting movies dealing with medicine and partaken in many profitable field trips. With Gary Hall as president, the club has expanded to sixty-one future Ben Caseys. The club is advised by Mr. Johrr Duthie. Pace 111 HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Practice makes perfect is a fact well-proven by the wood-wind section of the Hillside orchestra. Here we have the “top brass” of the Hillside High School Orchestra rehearsing for the Spring Concert. Pace 112 Mr. R. Albert assembles with the band the day before the annual Spring Concert. “March, march on down the field, fighting for Hillside ..The roar of victory marches can be heard for miles around when played by the Hillside High School Band. Proudly decked in maroon and gray uniforms, the Band masters a variety of numbers under the able direction of Mr. Ronald Albert. The highlight of the year is the Thanksgiving Day Game, at which time the Band members display their skill and ingenuity in performing a specially prepared routine for the cheerful holiday crowd. Drummers B. Friedman, R. Leepson, and F. Bodner prepare to play “once more with feeling.” THE COLOR GUARDS THE TWIRLING SQUAD—C. Pearlman, R. Ferrigno, K. McGinnis, E. Heller, C. Hare, captain, W. Gottlieb, B. Wosnitzer, L. Zipper, and G. Cordero. The Color Guards are a chosen group of eight girls who represented Hillside High School at football games and parades. Under the leadership of their captain, Barbara Weiss, the girls drilled in marching. Mr. Robert Harrison assisted the girls with rifle maneuvers. This year, as always, the maroon and gray waved proudly alongside of the flag of the United Stares. The twirlers, headed by Cindy Hare, followed the Color Guards onto the field. T en girls twirled their batons in intricate routines during half time sessions and at school pep rallies. Miss Marie Hemko served as advisor. -■ These “Babes in Toyland” stand at attention for the flag salute: L. Orvitz, M. Pinter, B. Weiss, J. Chcsner, and R. Wagner. C. Hare struts high with honors as captain of the twirling squad. 1 he cheering squad says, “We all pledge to promote school spirit. THE CHEERLEADERS “We’re from Hillside, We can’t be any prouder. And, if you can’t hear us We’ll yell a little louder .. And they did—louder, louder, and louder. The Cheerleaders have certainly aroused school spirit this year, more so than in the past. The stands were filled to the brim with spectators who were eager to see the girls cheer the Comets on to victory. With Susan Walkley as captain, and Miss Lucienne De Wette as advisor, the girls burst out with a bounce of pride and new cheers that added spirit to the student body. What did you say, girls? Let’s hear it again! Zing go the strings of their hearts when the string orchestra members gather for rehearsals. S. Glikin, F. Erdman, C. Strugates, N. Greenberg, and R. Royak are having a “Holiday for Strings.” rAUKTWMBm ORCHESTRA Strains of music varying from legendary folk songs to popular music resound throughout the music room. The Hillside High School Orchestra expertly achieves its goal of precision and coordination under the direction of Mr. Leonard Strassman. Highlighting the year is the Spring Concert, which reaps the fruit of the orchestra’s many hours of diligent practice. ‘‘Stop the music!” signals Mr. Strassman, “just heard a correct note.' Pace 117 Senior string orchestra members from left to right: C. Pearlman, K. Welland, R. Harmelin, R. Marsh, G. Gurtov, M. Pinter, and C. Petras. CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Howard Kra-vitz, performs for assembly programs with melodic and harmonizing tones. With the study of great music, the choir members develop their talents in the vocal areas of entertainment. The choir performs at PTA meetings, the Christmas assembly, and the Spring Concert, as well as other community functions throughout the year. “Would you believe it? Our group has 24% fewer cavities,” sing the senior choir members. A CAPPELLA CHOIR With the lingering thought of graduation day, Senior choir members rehearse their Alma Mater with Mr. H. Kravitz. The school is raving about the voices of Steve and his gals. Page 119 First row: R. EHen, M. Gottcl, H. Winard, M. Bierbaum, S. Markowitz, B. Goldberg, S. Shiller, J. Dressel, B. Nathans. Second row: Mr. W. Todt, coach, D. Kriegman, H. Rapel, H. Tarler, G. Goldberg, E. Collins, B. Deehl, E. Lefkovits, H. Hubschman, L. Posner. Third row: S. Brooks, H. Cytacki, D. Markowitz, S. Abrams, D. Craig, T. Weiss, H. Erman, A. Lieberman, S. Lieberman, and R. Delmanto. SOCCER “They were a 100% hard working, all out, high spirited team,” said Coach William Todt. With nine returning seniors this year, the soccer team entered the season with high hopes for a successful year. The boys diligently practiced scoring field goals and touch downs. Experienced lettermen, such as Richie Ellen, Marty Bierbaum, and Steve Markowitz, played exceptionally well this year. Next year the soccer team, with five returning letter-men, plans to have a 14-0 season. R. Ellen passes ball as his opponent comes in to intercept. E. Collins kicks an important goal against our traditional rival, Weequahic, to make the Soccer score rise 3 to 1, Hillside’s favor. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY'—First row: Mr. W. Toomcy, coach, J. Zrmanovic, L. Tot tins, 1). Imbriaco, D. Jampcll, M. Alpcr, J. Damaracki, E. LaPierrr, R. Kobrin, Mgr. Second row: J. Swallow, (J. Gordon, B. Stafford, R. Prokopowicz, 1). Goust, T. Highland. Cross Country is a tough, gruelling endurance sport. To excel in a sport of this type requires all of the drive and spirit a boy has. T he Cross Country team members, including Comet lettermen L. Alpcr and L. La Pierre, have proven that they have contributed their “all” for this event. Coach YV. Toomey is confident that next year the Comets will have a victorious season in Cross Country. Vafsity and Junior Varsity Baseball Teams MR. C. FERRIGNO Coach Freshman Baseball Team MR. R. MASSIMINO Coach MR. S. JEFFERIS Coach BASEBALL Hillside's Batmen were swinging hard and slugging into the outfield. 'They competed in twenty-four games pushing into the state tournament. Mr. C. Ferrigno, coach, and Mr. Jeffries, assistant coach, charged the boys into an above average season. They anticipate an even better season next spring. Pace 121 First row: L. Killinger, S. Lipman, B. Hermann, D. Scully, J. Iuzzolino, M. Mintz, R. Korlesky, J. Guydish, L. Coppola, R. DeSanto, J. Smith, F. VanDeaq. Second row: M. Marshall, coach, F. Vulturo, W. Gcnsler, C. Iacullo, M. Friedman, D. Harzold, R. Minkoff, S. Fishman, J. Miller, L. Matweishyn, W. Brelowski, R. D’Agostino, B. Poran-ski, N. Lordi, S. Seidel, M. Seidel, J. Dalia, E. Ordower, S. Jeffries, coach, J. Hodavance, J. Taigia, coach. Third row: F. Hill, S. Helman, J. Sutton, S. Krevsky, M. Harris, L. Zipper, B. Valenti, E. Stickles, B. Sizemore, G. Mo-ronz, K: Wagner, B. Cowell, J. Rosen, E. Ruskoski, A. LaPoint. Hillside Comets soar towards the gridiron to tackle Weequahic’s men. Comet players move forward to tackle opponent. Muscle, ingenuity, and spirit are necessary essentials to be a gridiron hero. In the 1962 season, the boys on the football team fulfilled these requirements. Coaches James Taigia, Samuel Jeffries, and Manuel Marshall recognized these outstanding attributes in the pre-season practices. The boys did not let up for a moment, from the first kick-off of the Rahway game, to the final second of the traditional Hillside-Weequahic Thanksgiving Day Game. Next year’s forecast is another winning season for the Comet men. The student body is proud of the squad which has felt the toils and hardships, and the joys and rewards of the football season. FOOTBALL 1962 STARTING LINEUP—First row: S. Li pm an, B. Hermann, D. Scully, J. Iuzzolino, M. Mintz, R. Korlesky, J. Guydish, L. Coppola, F. Van Dean. Second row: D. Harzold, R. Minkoff, S. Fishman, J. Miller, R. D’Agostino, L. Matweshyn, W. Brelowski, J. Smith, R. DeSanto. The Comets starting eleven run through last minute plays before the Weequahic tilt. GIRLS’ GYM CLUB GIRLS’ GYM CLUB Fun and excitement in acrobatics is abundant in the Girls’ Gym Club. Miss Lucienrie De Wette and Miss Maria Hemko advise the girls as to the correct maneuvers in tumbling. Whether it be the parallel bars or the horse, the members are skillfully adept at performing intricate routines on the apparatus. The girls display their ability on the mats as they build human pyramids. The Girls’ Gym Club enables all girls who “flip” over tumbling to acquire healthful exercise and to perfect their skills in this fun-filled sport. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL The Freshmen Football Squad, under the fine coaching of Mr. Irwin Scanzera and Mr. Michael Leta, saw few glorious victories, but their spirit and drive was not unnoticed. The Hillside victory over Rahway exhibited the potential of J. Fairbanks and H. Tortorello. The practice and experience which the freshmen received during the season will afford them a better start in the varsity football league next year. Sophomore girls are head over heels when it comes to gymnastics. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM—First row, left to right: Mr. I. Scanzera, coach, A. Lapp, Mr. M. Lcta, assistant coach. Second row: R. Greco, W. Yandusky, R. Schultz, J. Tortorello, J. Altschule, L. Winniki. Third row: M. Lipman, R. DeRose, R. Tcitlcbaum, A. Miller, R. Kereckcs, J. Doyle, F. Margarito, M. Nover. Fourth row: W. Zemlanicky, S. Seidel, J. Fairbanks, A. Korenstein, R. Tricche, E. Flizack, J. Wahoffdik. First row: W. Gensler, L. Coppola, B. Peranski, F. Van Dean, G. Positero, G. Hall, G. Maranz, N. Wagner, R. Rozan, B. Madaio, R. Margolis. Second row: C. Sacullo, G. Schuman, R. Bosser, G. Zemanovic, G. Hill, F. Wazalak, F. Chcrrif, S. Heilman, N. Apel, D. Ganpel, M. Marznik, A. Diamond, R. Cox. Third row: S. Greenberg, T. Freedman, M. Gurwitz, E. La Pierre, P. Highland, R. Voleni, M. Goettel, E. Tcpper, T. Holland, P. Edelson, G. Lutton, G. Guidish, W. Stafford, S. Rosen, W. Burlowski, S. Seidel, L. Killinger, M. Kaplan. Fourth row: E. Herold, R. Prokopowicz, D. Gauss, F. Yeskel, M. Brams, G. Spivak, H. Kugel, P. Barlow, G. Wiener, L. Posner, M. Seidel, E. Ruskoski, L. Hurowitz, M. Graiffer, G. Domaracki, C. Love, R. Fella. TRACK TEAM SENIOR TRACK TEAM MEMBERS—First row: F. Hill, H. Tarler, R. Minkoff, H. Brennan, S. Zatko, B. Wathans, M. Mintz. Second row: Mr. T. Ilaria, coach, B. Weinstein, manager, R. Orbach, J. Henry, R. Gaynor, Mr. M. Marshall, coach. R. Orbach proves to be a man of action as he prepares to hurl a mighty discus shot. F. Van Dean demonstrates to novices form for the shot put. BASKETBALL Victory! Watchung Conference champs are we! Under the able guidance of Coach Roland Massimino, the Comet cagers succeeded in winning the Watchung Conference Championship with twenty wins and only one loss to Scotch Plains. The long, grueling hours of practice and excellent teamwork resulted in a triumphant season. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. John Saver, is to be commended for its fine effort displayed throughout the season. The J.V.’s concluded the season w'ith a 12-7 record. After defeating Trenton, Linden, and Scotch Plains in tournament games, Hillside won the State semifinals by defeating Cherry Hill. The Comets exhibited their superb skill and sportsmanship at the State Finals agains Central. All of Hillside will never forget the season when Hillside High School just missed becoming state champions in ov.ertime. Although the Comets did not receive the trophy, they are still the number one champs in our book. First row: R. Kramer, C. Feltman, B. Schutsky, J. Levy, D. Covel, J. Maddalena. Second row: Mr. R. Massimino. coach, I. Lihman, R. Abramowitz, M. Lipson, P. Frieder, B. Szalay, B. Hermann, D. Harzold, A. Sacharov, mgr. B. Schutsky leaps into the spotlight as he captures the All Union County Title. P. Frieder keeps Hillside on top as he takes the opening jump of the game. P. Friedcr scores two points for the Comets despite his opponent’s block. P. Frieder flies through the air with the greatest of ease as he captures the ball from the opposing team. J.V. BASKETBALL—First row: N. Goodman, A. Wasserman, S. Fischman, L. Hurewitz, S. Hel-man, M. Veintraub. Second row: Mr. J. Saver, coach, A. Schulman, G. Schoen, L. Rebacz, D. Kalfus, M. Brams, B. Zins, manager, A. Silbereich, manager, J. Rosen, manager. Spectators rise with P. Frieder as he scores those winning points. Hillside Comet, P. Frieder, leaps high to lead our team on to victory during the state semi-finals. The up and coming Golf Team, coached by Mr. James Taigia, is composed of a group of outdoor enthusiasts. Taking a club in hand and practicing at Galloping Hills, the home course, the golfers perfect their skills in this “executive” sport. The Golf Team participates in the Interscholastic competition in which there are seventeen other active school teams. First row, left to right: J. Rosen, E. Collins, A. Isbrecht, H. Kriegel, J. Levy. Second row: A. Schulman, R. Margolis, M. Lusbader, S. Saul, M. GOLF “Fore!” shouts Alan Schulman as he tries for a hole in one. “I think I'll take this five iron for that shot,” says D. Craig, as A. Schulman selects a four wood. Weisser, and D. Covclski. Third row: R. Black, A. Schulman, D. Craig, and Mr. J. Taigia, coach. M. Weisser, with a critical eye, sizes up his shot. “We gotta get that man,” shouts G. Wood to her teammates as they pursue H. Schwartz. Future ballerinas have fun in G.A.C. on the balance beam. Get that ball! Jump up high! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Should the girls’ basketball team compete with the Comet team? No . . . the girls are too rough! GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL Under the leadership of Miss Lucienne De Wette and Miss Marie Hemko, members of the G.A.C. prove that physical fitness and fun are synonymous. Besides maintaining gym equipment, assisting during class periods, and compiling sports schedules, the girls sponsor a flag sale to finance the school scholarship fund. Members also endeavor to increase interest in sports by arranging intramural competition and “play days.” Agile participants in G.A.C. just ‘flip” over apparatus stunts. The pause that refreshes during girls' basketball. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS—First row: Mr. M. Leta, coach, W. Gensler, J. Jacobs, H. Davis, P. Jancovik, G. Gordon, manager. Second row: M. Wilkenfeld, A. Hatalla, S. Seidel, A. Tortorello, I. Bailey, F. Scheriff, R. Gottlieb, T. Freedman, manager. WRESTLING The Comet Grapplers of the 1962-63 season faced their opponents with the new techniques taught them by Coaches Michael Leta and Irwin Scanzera. The knowledge that the boys acquired under this leadership proved valuable. The spirit of the team headed by seniors Marty Mintz, Harold Bass, Jerry Jacob, and Bob Davis showed a great improvement over that of previous years. “The boys have shown a great amount of interest, devotion, and spirit,” said coach Leta. There were twelve letters given out this year, and out of those twelve, nine, lettermen will return next year. The potential is high, and the coaching staff is positive that Hillside will have a sensational season. S. Seidel puts pancake on brother, M. Seidel. R. D’Agostino applies legs and double arm bar to B. Deehl. WRESTLING VARSITY—First row: B. Deehl, M. Mintz, H. Bass, R. D'Agostino, R. Cox, G. Gordon, manager. Second row: Mr. M. Leta, coach, S. Krevsky, M. Kugel, M. Seidel, J. Sutton, S. Seidel, B. Steirman, P. Jajosky, T. Freedman, manager. M. Mintz tries to put H. Bass in a Navy ride while Bass attempts to stand up. Mat men of Hillside High get the season under way with a pre-match practice. — Faculty goes up for a basket as Seniors close in. Mrs. Pickell puts up a valiant struggle against overwhelming odds. “All’s fair in love, war, and basketball.” The Women’s Faculty Team rejoices after victory over ’63 Senior girls. Oh Selma, you can have the ball if you want. BASKETBALL FIASCO Pack 135 Pace 136 FINIS The year has swiftly come and gone, embodying the trials and tribulations that hinder and help us on our path towards maturity. Problems and worries have caused us to despair, but they have been equalled by moments of triumph and happiness. Our great expectations to enrich our intellect have been fulfilled by a deep desire for knowledge, hours of concentrated study, and a well-planned curriculum taught by able teachers. We hope we have developed a better understanding of people and life so that we might venture forth with open minds. The Epoch stores only a few grains of the dreams and goals we have harvested. We shall always cherish these memories that have made significant imprints on the years of our adolescence. Page 138 ADVERTISING The 1962-1963 Epoch HOPES that the students of Hillside High will derive much pleasure from reading the yearbook. As an annual edition, the Epoch strives to publish an informative compilation of data concerning classes, faculty, and activities. We owe a special thanks to those who purchased boosters and ads to help finance this project. Had it not been for your generosity, all of our efforts would have been futile. Once again, we thank you very much for your support. Pace 139 BOOSTERS THE AARON FAMILY JUDY and LENNY ABEL MR. and MRS. ABEL THE ADLER FAMILY SANDRA AFRICANO THE MORRIS ALBOUM FAMILY MR. A. ALEXIO ANN and RANDY THE ARBETMAN FAMILY ARLENE, JOYCE, LINDA, MONA ARNIE and PAULA DOTTI BADER THE BAILEY FAMILY ELLEN BANK BARBARA and JOHN ’63 BARBARA and STAN ERICH BARNES ’63 MARLENE JANIS BARON MR. and MRS. A. BAUM BEEP and ZIP MISS MAXINE BERCAW MR. and MRS. J. BERGER LENNY BERLANSTEIN THE BERNSTEIN FAMILY MR. MILTON BERNSTEIN THE HARRY BILBER FAMILY BILL and SUE BOB BLOOM BOB and SUE BOBBI and JERRY BOBBY and CAROLE BOBBY LYNN and MARTY BONNIE BOLSON BRIGITTE and GINA BRUCE and VICKI MR. and MRS. M. BURGSTEIN MR. P. G. CAMILLI CAPRI CLEANERS CE DE CANDY INC. CHARNA and HERBIE THE CHASEN FAMILY MR. and MRS. CHAWLUK MR. and MRS. I. CHERIFF CHINCO and SPIV ELLIOTT S. COLLINS COMPLIMENTS of the CONKS THE COSLIT FAMILY THE CREWS 11 MR. EDWARD DEE MRS. EDWARD DEE THE DERMAN FAMILY CAROLE DeSANTO DIANE and KENNY DELBARTON BOYS TERRY DI GIOVANNI TOM DOMERSKI THE DOGORZEL FAMILY MR. and MRS. A. DONNER MR. and MRS. DUBOW EDDIE and KAREN SUSAN EGETH ELIZABETH MEDICAL GROUP MR. and MRS. P. ERDMAN MARILYN FALIK RAY FARRELL THE FASTOW FAMILY FELDMASSER FAMILY FELICE and LARRY ANTHONY FERNICOLA MR. and MRS. ANTHONY FERNICOLA THE FOUR FERNICOLAS MR. J. FERRARO DEBBIE and JACQUELINE DEBBI FINKEL THE FLAMM FAMILY THE FORTELL FAMILY MR. FOX FRANK and LOIS FRANK and JUDY MR. and MRS. S. G. FRIEDMAN PAUL FRIEDER and HAROLD BASS LYDIA GARB THE GELLERMANS GERTRUDE and HEATHCLIFF JUDAH GILLET SIMON GILLET BAND I GOLD DIANE GOLDSMITH MR. GOLUB THE GOLUB FAMILY I. GORDON MR. and MRS. I. GORDON MR. and MRS. N. GORDON THE GORODKOS BOB and CAROL GREENBERG DELBARTON-GREEN WAVE MR. and MRS. B. GULT THE GURTOV FAMILY GWEN and YVONNE DAVID HABER IANET HALL DR. DAVID T. HALL HENRY I. HALPER HARRY HARMELIN FAMILY MR. and MRS. A. HARMON MR. ROBERT S. HARRISON THE HART FAMILY HERMAN FAMILY MR. and MRS. G. HERMAN MR. and MRS. HEALY and FAMILY J. T.R. HIGH STREET HILF FAMILY HILLSIDE B’NAI B’RITH GIRLS THE HOLT FAMILY DENISE HRYCENKO MR. and MRS. J. HRYCENKO MR. and MRS. W. HUGHES MR. and MRS. PETER G. HUMANIK IRENE and AL TAYE and BART JEFF and JOYCE JOAN JOE BANANA and HIS BUNCH JOHN JANSOMKEMAHABI JORDAN’S DRUGS FRED KACZOR WA2LJQ KAMINETSKY FAMILY MR. and MRS. KASS and FAMILY THE KIBEL FAMILY TAMMY M. KING MRS. KLEI MAN JACQIT and SUSAN KLEIN BOOSTERS MRS. KNOBEL DICK KOBRIN THE LANSEY FAMILY MR. HARRY G. LADANYE MR. and MRS. EDW. LAWRENCE LAZERWITZ FAMILY THE LEIBOWITZ FAMILY C. LEININGER and E. WARZENSKI MR. and MRS. PHIL LEININGER LINDA LEONARD MR. and MRS. M. LETA and SONS IR. and MRS. H. L. LEVINE IR. and MRS. jACK LEVINE MR. and MRS. K. I. LEWITTER LITTLE FREDIE ALICE LISTMAN MR. and MRS. P. LISTMAN L. L. CLEANERS LUCILLE and DON MR. FRANK MAHON MR. and MRS. A. MANKOWITZ PHYLLIS MARGHERITO MR. EDWARD MARKS MAR. SHERYL, MARGE and [OAN MARC and EVA MARTY and SHARON MARTY and VIV MRS. H. MATZNER MR. and MRS. A. MAX MRS. B. MELTZER MR. and MRS. W. MELTZER MR. and MRS. FRED MERKLE JOAN I MILCH MR. and MRS. D. MILCH MARYANN MILICI MIKE and MYRA PATTI MILLWARD GAYLE and JOEL MOSKOWITZ SHARON MOSS MICKI MURPHY NAT'. MARIANNE, TRACIE, SUE MR. and MRS. L. NATHANS ROBERT' OPACITY VIVIAN OPPENHEIM MR. and MRS. L. ORDOWER CHARLES ORSTRASKY JON I PAINTON DR. ROBERT' PARKER PAT MENZA and KATHY GIORDANO THE PAT RICK FAMILY PAULETTE MR. and MRS. D. PETERPAUL CAROLE PETRAS PETTY’S DRUG ST ORE ARTHUR PEYSER PAMELA PINTER EDWARD POPICK MR. and MRS. JOHN C. POZAR MISS PUMA RALPH and ENID THE RASCHAL FAMILY JOHN RATKIEWICZ WA2QIK MR. JOHN D. RATKIEWICZ RICHIE and LOIS ROBIN and NEIL MR. and MRS. ROSEN and FAMILY ILENE and DENNY ROSSI T HE ROSENBERG FAMILY HELEN ROSENFELD MR. and MRS. A. ROT BERG LOIS RUBIN DR. and MRS. D. RUBENSTEIN MR. and MRS. PETER RUNFOLO MR. and MRS. S. SCHNITZER FLO SCHREIBER A SCRUB WRESTLER JANE SEI DM AN THE SELESNER FAMILY MARLENE SHAPIRO HONEY LISA SHERMAN ION SHERMAN WENDY and RICHARD SHERMAN DONNA SIEGEL SIGMA LAMBDA PHI DELTA CHAPTER JACK SIMON SINGER FAMILY MR. and MRS. S. SKWIRUT MR. and MRS. B. SLAPIN MR. and MRS. L. SMALL SONNY and ROZ VIRGINIA I. STACHURA MR. and MRS. WILLIAM STARK MR. and MRS. E. STEINBERGER THE STERN FAMILY STEVE and MARLENE ARLENE STOLL BARBARA STONE THE STONES SANDRA STRASSBERG CAROL STRUGATES SUE and ALMA DR. and MRS. GEORGE SUSSMAN TANNENBAUM FAMILY TARLER FAMILY DR. M. TEITELBAUM TERRY and DANNY MR. and MRS. TISCHLER and SON MR. and MRS. TODT and DAUGHTERS TOMMY’S CHEVRON SERVICE MR. WILLIAM TOOMEY TREASURERS INC. ANN and TOMMY TRELA TUMIN FAMILY VALERIE and BILL VILLAGE CAMERA and RECORD SHOP MR. and MRS. V. VITALE WM. F. WACKER, M.D. SUSAN WALKLEY DR. and MRS. W. WEISSBERG JAY and LES WEITZMAN KAREN WELLAND THE WELLAND FAMILY RICHARD WIENER HAROLD WINARD SHARYN WOODRIFF BOBBI WORTZEL JOAN YESELSON AL ZIMMERMAN MR. and MRS. EDMOND ZIPF PHIL. HELEN, and LYNN ZIPPER ZONT GOOD VEIN BETTER Pace 141 IN HILLSIDE... Make a date with National State 1320 NORTH BROAD ST. 1357 LIBERTY AVE. the National State Bank “Union County's Leading Bank ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK • SUMMIT KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD • RAHWAV • HILLSIDE MCMBCt FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION F1R.VT M «K IRI1 Pagf. 142 The EPOCH Staff wishes good luck to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 Congratulations from a FRIEND Good Luck, Seniors '63 THE MILTON STONE AGENCY 107 Jefferson Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Complete Insurance— Bail Bonds FL 1-2244 FL I-0711 CORONET SWEET SHOP 1538 Liberty Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Prop. Claire and Bill WA 9-9930 Sincere wishes for future success and happiness HILLSIDE P.A.L. Best Wishes from GOLDHOR and MESKIN Hillside State Bank Building 122 I Liberty Avenue Hillside, N. J. EVELYN'S Women and Teens Sportswear — Lingerie — Accessories 93 Maple Ave. Newark, N. J. TOBIA'S APPLIANCES 1321 Liberty Avenue, Hillside and 1424 North Broad Street, Hillside Best Wishes JOYET CLEANERS 1574 Maple Avenue WA 3-7768 TV Service Hours—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CENTER MANSUETO FISH MARKET 325 Morris Avenue Hillside, N. J. EL 4-3169 Elizabeth, New Jersey HART JEWELRY CO. New Jersey's Leading Scholastic Jeweler 9 Franklin St. (2nd floor), Newark Bet. Post Office and City Hall MA 2-6405 RUSS SCOTT LTD. His Hers 336 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. Good Luck from FRIED'S ESSO LOUIS J. HESS Realtors — Insurers 150 Hillside Avenue WA 3-2545 A Complete Professional Service HILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON, INC. (Jack and Loretta) HOLLYWOOD PET SHOP 1 1 30 North Broad Street R AYCO Hillside, New Jersey Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Exhaust Systems Shock Absorbers. Carpeting Interiors, Safety Belts Route 22 at Bloy Street Hillside, New Jersey Page 144 Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS of 1963 DADS’ BOOSTER CLUB Page 145 Pace 146 LA CLASSE DE LA QUATRIEME ANNEE DE FRANCAIS M. Ladanye, Babette, Jeanne, Jaeannot, Jeff, Marcel, Mimi, et Paulette Good Luck from MR. and MRS. ABRAHAM MANKOWITZ To the Class of '63 Party Platters Sloppy Joes SALEM DELICATESSEN 570 North Broad Street ELizabeth 4-7882 Elizabeth, New Jersey SHOR'S THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER North Broad Street at Salem Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey BEST WISHES FROM THE P.T.A. Compliments of Hillside's Only Home Town Bank HILLSIDE STATE BANK 1221 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. Page 147 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS DAVID BANKER, d.d.s. IRA BLUMENTHAL, d.d.s. HARVEY BROOKS, d.d.s. MAXWELL FISCHLER, d.d.s. SEYMOUR FISH, d.d.s. MORRIS GARE, d.d.s. L. LILIEN, m.d. EDWARD J. MORESS, m.d. JOSEPH PEYSER, m.d. J. J. REICH, m.d. BERNARD SENNER, d.d.s. BURTON STEINBERG, d.d.s. WILLIAM WACKER, m.d. A. A. WELLAND, d.d.s. Pack 148 This Yearbook Primed by ICKES ANNUALS, INC., Clifton and Nutley, New Jersey Hillside High Alma Mater Hillside High our Alma Mater, Praises do we sing While our hearts with joyous exultation ring. And when the glowing embers die. Our hearts will beat for Hillside High, Aimer Mater voices sing—joyously for thee. Joyously we gather now, In a true devotion, To our Alma Mater which we love so well. We ask a blessing from above, Bestowed upon the school we love, Alma Mater blessings on thy walls so firm and true. Faces which we love so well Shall slowly fade av ay. Moments of our youthful pleasure shall slowly wane. But time and storm shall never harm thee, School which shall live in every memory. Hillside High our Alma Mater— Brave and strong and true.