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Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ)

- Class of 1960

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Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1960 volume:

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CLASS OF 1960 presenfs fhe MORRELLIAN f E :E I: I 'S D , - .' ff: 5,1 ..i ,f 17 ' I I: !' - ' lf, vii: x, 'ig I ,I . -' 1 . ,J J. ll In 3,4 .pi .-.-l',.A l p b., 4 1. 5 .' Z3 if '- .' 5 if. 1' 'zK3','f' gi '11, l F, .1 fa, f l V ' I in 'r I W v ff,-'-lx' 1'.gi'l r -. , .W YE, 'J ' 'L 1 ' ' ' N'.'1sj, . T by E E. , , ' -1.5. .-- . .5 , ',ffLff:',i', up Jafiff . f', '? f'7- ' ff' If , - 1--V f ' f ' , ' ' 5555: F-3.f5iISf?f7'f iw l 'Yi 'ii 5? fs ', 4' . 'I' .L f 1 3 Qi e l i fa pf? :f' -.- ' ' ,. Z1 1 I K.: 1: f is lt 1 F' cj ai 'EDJ IRVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY The reproducfion of fhe Irvingfon High School seal on fhe cover was designed by a former principal, Mr. Lloyd E. Taylor. A somewhat similar design is in sione af the fop of our school building. This seal poinfs ouf clearly fhe ideals for which our high school sfands. Hs moHo, Knowledge is Power, was firsf used in 7620 by Francis Bacon in his Novum Organum. The forch, from ancienf limes, has been a symbol of enlighfenmenf and represenfs fhe lighf of wisdom. The siars on fhe seal refer fo fhe heavens and fo our Creafor. The power of fhe symbol influenced us, The Class of 7960, fo selecl Knowledge is Power as fhe theme for the 1960 Morrellian. 'aww K Q In ,wr 'ff- A1495 U! ' .4 , W1 1 -an Q if H ,f A k 1 .1,rlWiw?Qv,'wpP?,fH,A.9,,,M.Lwhv D H Y V eg W' F -, 4-ll Q 'Q ' bmw.. I gggwf E 1? ,f .- -' x. Us ' 'if . 2'sb,? ' 1 1 dw ef Q U' W e r S 1 'Q 'X f ' . ,N 1 fx? 45. .-wi ' '-L ta - ,gh . , 1h j'Qff,., Ax- ' gb 'iw-g,'Q K: f 1 M 1 V -If W' F m ,T VwXw 1 'fa' ' , m ., . , ar? fi- , V A4 ff' -gal fi 'Vw S v ...F -4 K roy ., rf' if ,Ls Q f fi.. W,,1x , ai ,f ,fi A gl . ,ll k .-f'r I ts lg 'QM ,'-f'ff ' fix L :Lg -- ,, 4, . nqaff' ff Vs .v .'l s if ..- ,..n-f ,Q 5,2-is ALMA MATER O, Morrell High, we call you fair And musical your name, Resounding through the silent air An echo of your fame. The murmurs in your spacious halls Uncaught by prose or rhyme Transformed shall be on sunlit walls A scroll engraved by time. All hail our Alma Mater, Irvington High, Your worthy name we sing, Your songs of triumph, Irvington High, From year to year will ring. I I I ak TABLE OF C GNTENTS TRATION THEME I, ADMINIS I SS I and FACULTY S T I SENIORS Q X . I 5 X ' xx - xx . XX X gfjij XI T E I NT XX Q N af, S N X I I X Xxb gk S x 1 X X. I : ACTIVITIES SPORTS PAGE 8 PAGE 148 PAGE 6 PAGE 28 PAGE 776 To produce a mighty book choose a mighty theme . Herman Melville ..,,,,,,.,,.-w A ' f fgSgph1X1g1mg.-ghlwgmvamwf 'f--f - I We are a losf generafion, Or are we? Are we not rafher the seekers and finders Of someihing fhai generafions before Have forgoffen or losf in fheir lime? We . . . now engaged ln a greaf search . . . Are driven By an unquenchable ihirsf . . . A ihirsf for Knowledge. Wiih Knowledge comes Power . . . Power io see beyond ourselves, To realize fhe rights of oihers. Power fo rise above self and so, To relieve fhe sirife of man. Power io help . . . io rebuild . . . fo re-educaie To know ourselves and our friendsf Power fo seek new ideals and io follow iheml Here lies our fuiure ln our weak and inexperienced hands. - Seek Knowled ,Q and ,make fhem sirong. fssi lfhlbfourknowin F9 9 Q ge we shall rl ii- , '5 fx K2 w .A Us ':f4?PG,..w'iKli' fr' f? - ,,,,L.,..s , 'my' as Q- :gf - - ss: V eg, , ,,ayfa1,' ,, as f 9 is 2 ,ig 4 ,,. we A ,.,, ,, gffi 2 gf -- hmahw- r -' i r Q 'X : -ff ls U-sing Mk ,. a 5? I .. 1 ss f ,, gi? 6-we E i S 1 . -is 's 1 V , . V 1 3 2 Z 1 vs? W is ..'f, 1 www I WiQQ:wfT -I :w--L+ AS ' f '-Wg A K ' . , '1' . 3 326. l Q f , w iff','fQlQ:35 - ff. nf. gggzgcgrw' 1 A , iv?-fl'-fm A E - Q. , jfs ,K v 5' , wf ylif' ,g Q A3 .Q K4 2 FW , 1 ' 3 'X 5 5 H35 A f X ,Z 'Q wr-x. f W . f yr + Q.-f.5.,wfM-2 1 ' Q 1 Q 2 GSW ' 4- ,.-if fl ':v A 7 W., 1 995: 6. 1 QS A- -fr WY! .N fr Ni? X.. tif? f 'QF ' 55' WW- A555 'mqgfr 'vjgzpga :img bw Z T 'rw x ,t if TWQLSH' .xQ, 'Lfmf.'wa. ww- -W .- , ADMINISTRATION 'HX It is my pleasure to add my congratulations to those of others interested in your success on the completion of the curriculum you have pursued. The reaching of any goal previously set is suitable cause for reasonable pride on the part of the individual and of congratulations by his friends. But make the goal which you are reaching only a temporary one, for the business world will not be satisfied with members who are not making progress. You should be planning the next step in your growth. We who watched your progress up to the present time will be interested in your future success. ALFRED E. BRAY 5 10 As this brief message is being written, a successful fall athletic season has just drawn to a close. Naturally, all students enjoy winning at football, soccer, or other sports, yet the lessons learned, in school and on the playing field, are more important than winning or losing school contests. Of course, you all admire the courage and skill of the athlete, but in the game of life will you display as much moral courage? Are you prepared to make wise decisions? After you graduate from Irvington High School will your behavior bring credit to yourselves, your school, your church or temple, and your parents? Will you ever keep alive your thirst for learning? Students from our Irvington Schools have made an' enviable record over the years. May you, who are about to leave us, uphold this fine tradition! RICHARD T. BECK MN My best wishes to the Class of 1960. May the things you have learned in Irvington High School, which may or may not be the things we taught you, serve you well. Right now you think that the Class of 1960 is just about the best ever, and that no other group has ever quite reached your pinnacle. Keep the feeling. Part of a verse in the Bible says, . . . if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted? In my modern translation this means that if the youth of today has lost its enthusiasm, its vigor, its idealism, its self-confidence, its capacity for hard work, what hope for the future? So keep your proud self-assurance, add a dash of humility so we can live with you, and go out to change the world. HARRY C. WASASIER C X. fi I. gy . V ' As you go forth into fields of greater endeavor, be grateful for the opportunity to give of yourself in service to your fellowman, which will make you stronger and richer in spirit, for the self-control you will need to exercise, which will purify your spirit, and for the service you will render, which will ennoble your spirit and bring you success. That is my fondest hope for all of you, so, best wishes and good luck. WILLIAM PATZ Ld ll -any-.-fr i 'L f T . . A K f.1f?+f.,, T , s E Q' if Head of the English Department, Miss Lorine Hyer displays a student-built model of a Shakespearean theater, used to enrich the classroom material. FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT To keep pace with the ever- changing patterns of the modern world . . . new texts providing con- tinuity of purpose, interest, and growth . . . revisions in curriculum ...diagnostic testing routines spark- ing a careful ability grouping of all students . . . courses offered on five levels to meet the varied range of individual needs . . . debates in the Junior year and term papers in our Senior year . . . the English pro- gram is designed to stimulate inquir- ing minds, develop abilities for self- expression, and promote activities which evolve into effective patterns of life . . . I ' A rw Y' ga, I ,ap ,I jg Irv-5 ...,- ,. SOL AMATO New York Universily-B.A. Sefcn Hall Universify-M.A. Bucknell Universify-B.A. ' 'In -V1 li: abit .KA ,gg ,N tg .. X I pi, , , I 9512 ' -S, I V ,ill lcv -.H . RS, .621 1,302 ' -gfgl-L' . ' .gh 52, , . ' v-.vi ns :I Z ' K' QW CECELIA FOER CONSTANCE GRODSKI Upsala College-B.A. Rhode Island College--B.S. Universify ol Offowa, Canada M.A., Ph.D. KATHLEEN HIGGINS Oneonfa Sfafe Teachers College- B.S. New York Universily-M.A. If llaaea 3 'ax I I MORTON KAP'-AN BETSY KOPPELMAN Emerson College-BIA. Universify of Vfisconsin-B.S. New York Universily-M.A. ALICE B. LEWIS Grove Cify Collegel-B.A. WWW VERA E- BAKER Ross MARIE cAvlco I-Wg-vs ' J Y...- VINCENT P. FAHEY Monfclair Sfaie College-BA. Seion Hall Universify-B.S. Columbia Universify-M.A. New York University--M.A. 3 W f M K F -Q..-,, 2 LORINE D. HYER .Iuniafa College-B.A. Monfclair Siafe College-M.A. 123 H . Www. . 'ww Q I Y l,l pm. .W y J.,, , H ,J1:f?,- ,Ax JERRY MARGULIS Rufgers Unfversify-B.A. f , N av, V , 'IV ' ,,,I ,. , lj- ,. ,M , -, fm CAROLYN IRWIN Monfclair Sfafe College-B.A. I I EVELYN M. NIRMAIER Rufgers Universily-B.S. Montclair Sfafe College-MA fi of gag 3517, 'YH , ,ae we A,,,x,z,- ff ' ' 2 .I L. If X we --.,,,. H , M71 f ' x I, t i m I .f H , I I . , f, . fy fa My ,2,9,, ,r , ,, I-, 1 W f I - ,,-, 631, ,,: , , in-gi I I 6 .QQ I an f . ' I 'N ,, I Iwi A ' I u JEROME TANNENBAUM JOSEPH N. Turusuo, JR, CHARLES L. VOLLHERBST EBENEZER D- WHUAM5 Upsala College-BIS. Seton Hall University-B.S., M.A. Rufgers Universify-8.5-1 MA- gIOl?ZI::E'iIi I3 , , Q P as '.QZ ifv V,gg Nw I .k:, 5 ii' . 2 ,.iE,V--s:e- . rg ,sv Q A. ,f.X xg:.1 E ns V' I T' To train students for future careers in the business world is the aim ofthe Business Department, under the leadership of Mrs. May Paine. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Different patterns of study . . . shades of variety . . . preparation for future endeavors . . . some, in the industrial world . . . some, in the office . . . others, in college . . . development of talented potential . . . Secretarial Club for students under a supervised work experience program . . . a start in Distributive Education . . . our philosophy is to make better citizens through good job training . . . i wax .v,,.s,-.- ON-f' . f, 4 we E' S s .'-J .r .Z . ' .,.,,f,,.,' -,nga-,J ul. -ew' 1' :ligiif ,Q ry f LAURENCE BASSETT MARGARET BELLEMORE JEAN R. CRAIG L. ROBERT FINVER oy State Teachers College-B.S. New Yvrk Universif -B.S Y - Rider College-B.C.S. Moniclair Sfafe College- Rufgers Universify-B.S., M.Ed. B.A., M.A. -,iz 'QT' ' .,- Li W 1 2 :wa V '1 X LJ K ..1e'1fMzz,n':.uf.:x,f-5 - ' 15' ical. 0 eiegggxlgi-wie, -er T' 'wife K .. .4., .. 33355, i Y , A fr e '+ V m?if:. Q.si' ANNE C, GESSNER DOROTHY GRIFFITHS Caldwell CQllege-B.5. Indiana Sfaie Teachers College- B.S. '. s QQQKW' 'f ass! f 'f A few! as ,gig A J, if Q 555+-i' 'Y' 'Arid .. . L. .1 Q L, is ., . 5,:. e at , Gif - . 1 'fwffv ,az , ,, .JQFU-Rst gf' 2552: JOANNE McCORMICK Bloomsburg Siafe Teachers College-B.S. MAY S. PAINE Rider College-B.C.5. -6-.., Dr - R flTl ' L J J A 4 Q-l's A 'f., 1 '-, A ANTHONY scARoAv:LLE ANN SCHERER Monfclaif Sfafe College- Trenfon Sfafe College-B.S. B.A., M.A, Monfclair Sfafe College-M.A. sw we f 1, , X L mia 'ff Lf ,I G s 'QQ 4 3 Aa ,qu-W 55- GRACE M. KREITZBERG Montclair Sfafe College- B.A., M.A. - ww Q. ff R we Mi Q 1 .ww . .V e DIANA E. RAMO Rider College-B,5. 'fr EILEEN J. VILETTO Indiana Sfafe Teachers College- B.S. Q PETER GALANTI University of Rhode Island w. Ar ,I HAROLD LEDER Rufgers Universify-B.S., LLB. Monfclair Sfaie College-M.A. , l f , fifefffizffiffiiiif J E ,. K ffm 2' if is: :e 91 , L vibe sa 1 H X, 4 2 J mee' we wfgeef' 1 J a Q, ,,. Ce? x fe Ng 14 1 T K? 2 , Q at Q .T ., ,.,, 'img - I Q ZX 2 5 W Y 5 W 1 me ., if ge Fe ,., ix Q E. 9? 3 at G Tyikzwf' . ii Yegyzey , ,Q 1e..i',aQr,5:4a:.fafz- '- rf ee' . 1,4 19 Q A , . Liefla A. RENISON New York University-B.C,S, . inf? f ,KN-1 CARL J. WIRTH New York Universify- B,S.,M.B.A. 15 i f 4 I I Q I 1 41 Promoting better human relations and training better citizens through the study of history and government are the goals of the Social Studies Department, which is headed by Miss Viola Koschorreck. Nw GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 'Mui The earth shall surely be complete to f him or her who shall be complete . . . gl- learning about ourselves through conferences J and interviews . . . examinations to determine our interest, achievement, and ability . . . discussion of personal problems . . . learning through guidance to guide ourselves . . . Did College Board scores come in yet? . . 39a Paper work of the Guidance Department, headed by Mr. Edgar Sherman, is ably taken care of by Guidance secretary, Miss M Henriette Warner. 16 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The implements tor the fostering of human brotherhood . . . gaining social competence valued in our complex world today . . . discussion and group activities . . . learning the technique and advan- tages of cooperation . . . practical experi- ence gained in ability to think clearly and critically . . . our aim is to develop those skills and attitudes necessary for success- ful living in our society . . . E is ? i x Aw ,gas PERRY H. BOND FRANK cesmo DONALD oesmzom JOHN R- IRWIN Pennsylvania Stale Universily- Montclair Stale College-B.A. lebanon Valley College-B.A. Salon Hal' U iVe'5llY-B-5- B.S. New York Universify-M.A. 'F an Q 5 R' , 1 'ggf-Mi' ' fi, . , A, GRACE A. JENSEN Syracuse Universiiy-B.S. lumbia Universify-B.L.S., M.A. VIOLA V. KOSCHORRECK New York Universify-B.S. six ' -can-r ' f ROBERT RAPAPORT RUTH R. THOMAS Upsala College-B,A, Elmira College-B.A. , Q jg ,V I if .R Y 7 ROBERT E, LEE WALTER MARSHALL The Cifadel-B-A. Universify of Nofre Dame-B.S. New York University-M.A. 'ww V, ., A V , or Regsiiiki, :1-',g-- . uso, R ., V, ,M , .wfzszwfi45,-vfmfvR.51f R e ' ' 2 fc Y iwsS2r?Nif2i'?fifW R3 M- - x rp ' A . 'Q' ' Ni fi -R sow., , ' 555.35-gg.. - .2s: :+:s -,., ,H b e fa P. ' ' 1? wi ,. 1 H as MILTON WEINER G. MAXWELL WILLIAMS Muhlenberg College-Ph.B. Universify of Buflalo-B.A. Sefon Hall Universify-M.A. Columbia Universify-M.A. '3e'1v' Q' 1' .1f..1. .v ' if -I 'Q qw, 33 www M ggi? in fig. ii z,? W My A rig? , . 1, Y Rig. , f 'H ANTHONY PILONE Sefon Hall Universify-B.S. bu. W K R Q9 ,gg 4-+-M I . ' J' ' lqffry fn E ,.Lqf. fy L.: f M .L f fr fr 1. Fw ' A we 35 r S 4, no ,k,frf-mg K., ' ' IRVING WOLFSON New York Universify-B.S., M.A. X J X 9 , I -,-, I 'fE X X l 2 FRED H, COLE GERALD DAVIDSQN WINIFRED E. EDWARDS EDGAR M. SHERMAN University of Miami-B.A. Rider College-,BL-'S' New York Universify-B.S., M.A. New York Universily-B,S., M.A. Rufgers Universify-B.S., M.Ed. 17 R A careful check is made by Mr. John Feeney, who heads lhe Physical Educalion Deparlmenl, where physical filness is pro- moled lhroughoul lhe school year. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A full and varied sporls program . . . cheers for infer- scholaslic sporls . . . slifl and sore muscles . . . cries of I can'f find my sneakers, fly fhrough fhe air . . . firsf lime behind lhe wheel during Drivers' Educalion sessions . . . girls meeling Mrs. Chase . . . a new playing field across lhe river . . . lhrough Physical Educalion aclivilies we learn to develop physically, menlally, socially, and emolionally . . . Praclical experience in many aspecls of home making is offered by lhe Home Eco- As direclor of the Boys Division of fhe Pracfical D 3:17165 eparfmenl' headed by Mrs' Lola Arls deparlmenl Mr Ward Alexander helps fo pre pare his sfudenls for fhe commercial world fig K 3 S , . PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT A program of praclical exploralion correlaled wilh academic work . . . orienfalion for lhe lechnical side of sociely . . . using leisure profilably . . . lraining fufure homemalcers . . . in lhis day of lechnical know-how if is essenfial fhaf sludenfs be well equipped wifh fhose fundamenlals lhaf will prepare them for their place in modern homes and induslriesf' I WM.. -:fl f ' A f rf W ' ik. 9? M ' Q ., WANDA A. BABIAK Newark Normal School of Physical Educaiion Rufgers Universify-B.A., M.A. ff,-ef ' Ap- 1 H l l ' l'l SONYA UTTERBACK Slippery Rock Sfale College-B.S. ri E+ MALCOLM U. MCCLINCHIE Rufgers Universify -www' gt 'K . J f -I I i 1255 ' K ea LOLA SMITH Texas Sfaie College for Women- B.S. .sl -'iii GILBERT CARR Panzer College-B.P,E. ...awf- JOANNE VOSE Bosfon Universify-B.S. New York Universiiy-M.A. ADELENE B. MCNEIL it. .LAr. .V , r - Wi E Q... fi ' ' ii Q .,., LAX, f we 'egg JOHN FEENEY Panzer College-B.S. New York University-M.A. STAN LEY G. WN EK Monfclair Sfafe College- B.A., M.A. kg I Y WL Tgk EW ' Q, yay Nagy ALICE J. HINES New York University-B.S. Monfclair Sfafe College-M.A. E I 5 , I R ' 1' 2 5 if-we MARY C. EDWARDS Earlham College-B.S. 1 Q 'H ' In . ,M W ,mer fn , W.. Q- f HAZEL RIBBE KARL B. ROSS Iowa Siaie Uniye,-sify-B.S. Universify of Norfh Carolina- New York Unlversily-B'S MA' 5 4-....m,w, HARRY C. SWANSON Kansas Sfale Teachers College B.S. Columbia Universify-M.A. B,S. .Q g 'mf , ..4 .. . . .a . . 1'-9'-3, . A ff -. Xa Y - 7 f -95,5214 - qs.. mfaq -- gpg-3. YF, .-,v,-,XA ' xiii -ef an .. F. A f I M- an -r-. 3 -. .1 wiv xfbrffe Kf 'fQI ' ga 7,l. . u-9.355 Myiii . ,1, ff u,.- 5 ,, - ,.,,. V630 I 3 1? If x ' E X s X' 'Y 9 4 If-'ti g.i15Y'S' fzi-fgpgfx.. ' if ff STANLEY R. POZNANN Panzer College-B.P.E, Sefon Hall Universify-M,A, . iw. WALLACE K. HART Gorham Sfafe Teachers Colleoe- B.S. Monlclair Sfafe College--M.A Eafkagi' S, Juris- -abs? mg..- A-..... JOSEPH S. SAVAGE Millersville Slale Teachers College-B.S. lmmorfal in dealh fhrough an honorable life, he is nof losf fo us, buf merely gone ahead-emmigrafed fo another sfar. For him, fhe leacher's chair, from which he passed on wisdom and undersfanding, be- came a higher fhrone of love and knowledge. He is nof far away-he lives wifhin our memoriesg he has crossed lhe fhreshold of our hearfs. EDWIN K. KNECHT 'I9 4 'M' ,. rx we MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT New concepts in mathematics accord- ing to the Commission on Mathematics . . . math as the basis for progress . . . alge- bra as the study of math structure . . . acceleration in all courses . . . the mysteri- ous language ot equation and formula . . . talking with numbers . . . mathematics for the space age . . . In addition to numerical dexterity, Mr. Lloyd NeSmith, head ofthe Mathematics Department, teaches his students logical thinking. f1?'3 Music DEPARTMENT 7 R Wg-v by if 7' Take the Winter and Spring Concerts . . . add Ti'a --Q 3,3 g a successful half-time marching band show . . . ,A L rli' multiply by the annual Christmas assembly pro- T'L1 t if gram . . . combine with a regularly scheduled mixed-chorus ind? girlsg and boys' glleedclubj , Qflffwf-sf' --', . . . expand wit t e orc estra, concert an , an , f J ,gggc dance band . . . total for a full appreciation of 'fi' EM? Aff , s A music at Irvington High . . . 'i s , - i 7'-E Courses in music, along with many extra-curricular musical activities, are offered by the Music De- partment, directed by Mr. Marlin Brinser. ART DEPARTMENT A challenge to the initiative and inventiveness of l.H.S. students . . . an opportunity to think, organize, and invent . . . workshop projects . . . studio courses . . . the student's discovery and de- velopment ot his own creative ability . . . mobiles suspended from the ceiling . . . the ever eye- catching displays and posters ot the Art Projects Class . . . Dr. Elaine Raichle, Supervisor ot the Fine Arts Department, instills an appreciative interest of the artistic in those students who participate in art classes and activities. WDW 4 -'QW JOANNA G. DOERR Upsala College-B.A. Columbia University-M.A. ,,, , 1? pm: 5 S855 A Z 2. , f 1 4 f 1 ' 4 -'R , 1124211 1231. ,L f , mf mmf ,WX - - NFA -ia2'aig,, ' ' are ' R' za '2- 2 fi . fa. ,B K 42' tw-Q, ' z ' A 5 R D. s. MooRE A Syracuse University-B.A. West Virginia University-B,S, E A fe: 'A ffmfwsra ww ffw,,,5Q?g:fc-vgeHa,1e:.kgwz 1 ' 545 . . , f 3- 11: ... ,E ,J -I .A .,g2:.szWea..M I 'lc w:f.1f. V+ f .- WW: :Q .R .. W ., . R ' ax gk Mm.. ,,AW,, , .,,, .M .. 5 is 'WS is we 'ich 1 -E .. ,, 24 7 35513 U 'V 'lfiiii ' f ' W 2i5ti1,'1a??Qggffrfszn MARLIN H. BRINSER West Chester State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University w 'r h 1 ss . 'J-I z ' 5 af4aE1':fw I tiki an ' a fWS., wb, ....... '3 ROBERT GREEN Montclair State College-B,A re e A Q 3 Q Q, ,...-,, 4 LLOYD P. NeSMlTH Trinity College-B,A, Columbia University-M,A, an-who-nel ALBERT J. RABASCA Montclair State College-B.A. Columbia University-M,A, FRANK A. HAYCOCK Bloomfield College-B.S. f. Q Mk S' --...a W Q3 1.3 4 51 R, Mix . EFFIE PALMER Columbia University-B.S., M.A. if W, A y X if? 'ii A 7 .K .Y 1 EDWARD G. DEMAREST Newark State College-8.5. Columbia University-M.A. jihf ,wi wk Q 1 K Lg C , Q. R' 3 EVELYN J. LIPETZ Montclair State College-B.A. t'i',li ALAN ROWE Villanova University-B.S. JOYCE FIDEL University ot Minnesota-B.S. IQK 'K' -...Ms PAUL MAILLOUX Montclair State College-B A A - X'-w.....,-me .f f -. ..,,S1i 5' Q, Qi, 49:72 L 3Q3t9iffg.'!Q,f?5Pg1.'g 'f rn- 1 mfrsmiaa 'fa' - '. 3215: -'11 'ffifii V .-,rx ffbxivw ' . 1-,rf THEODORE SCHWARTZ Ohio State University-B.S Rutgers University-M.Ed. ELAINE RAICHLE Midland College-B.A. Columbia University-M.A., Ed D 21 22 LIBRARY The center of academic acfivity . . . a vast collection of fiction and non-fiction books, magazines, filmstrips, slides, phonograph records, and pictures for classroom or oufside use . . . ready and willing help given to all by the librarians and Library Council members . . . WV ITI- N. QA ws-1 Capable and willing assistance is offered to all l.H.S. students by the fwo school librarians, Mrs. Mary Bard and Miss Ann Benson. Supervising the Natural Science Department, Mr. Louis Drumm uses a microscope to teach principles of scientific technique in addition to textbook facts. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Courses, activities, and experience designed to aid students in understanding and applying basic scientific principles . . . acquir- ing functional knowledge . . . development of a scientific attitude . . . the unforgettable lab periods . . . dissecting a frog . . . formal- dehyde and sulphur fumes . . . a bunsen burner . . . emphasis is directed to an appreciative interest in the impact of scientific development upon civilization . . . MARY K. BARD Iuniafa College-B.A. Drexel lnsfilufe Gracluafe Library School-B,L.S. Sefon Hall Universify-M,A, ii, . S. 2221. , mx N ii. A Qb A A A ':V : . Q- A l i iaai ' ' - ,EL-ls Y r A ANN H. BENSON CHARLES BURGESS EDMUND P. CARLSON LEWIS R. DRUMM Pomona College-B.A. Monfclair Sfafe College- Offerbein Cffllel-319-5-A' Susquehanna Llniversify--B.A. Universify of California- B.A,, M.A. New Y0l'k UnlV9f5'lY'M-A' New York Unlverslfy-M.A. Cerf. LS. Monfclair Sfafe College-M.A. wr. , ...4 RAYMOND JONES H, LLQYD MILLER FRANK A. NINESLING R Sf. Francis College- B.S. Lebanon Valley College-B.S. Davis and Elkins College-B'5' Muhlenberg College-B-S Columbia Universify-M.A. Columbia Universify-M,A, FRANK ROSS East Sfroudsburg Sfale Teachers College-B.S. 495 aff' ALFRED G. RoToNm PHILIP SCHECTMAN MAITLAND P' SIMMONS JOSEPH s. soc:-IA Rufgers Universify-B.S. New York University-B.S., M.A, Universify of Rhode Island-B.S. Sefon Hall University-B,S. Montclair Stale College-M.A. 23 H. ,, , ff? Sw-...Q T I X 9 A A 1 ru- Mrs. Margaref Duryee, Chairman of The Foreign Langlfiage Deipaffmeflff USES visual and audio aids fo supplemenf fexfboo maferia s. FOREIGN LANGUAGE .R , The privilege of mysfifying ofher siudenfs wifh ' sfrange ufferances . . . endless conjugafing and r declining . . . The classic books in each language if-,kv . . . The fhrill of fhe firsf undersfandable senfence Sw, ' Q . , . fapes, records, and films fo aid in pronuncia- fion . . . modern foreign languages receive new impefus as Americans realize lhaf fheir world exfends beyond fhe fhree mile limif . . . BARBARA BUHLINGER OBERDING Allegheny College-B,A, Learning by seeing and doing is The aim of Mr. Pefer Cullen and Mr. Joseph Paine, as fhey conducf classes in Driver's Educaiion. n .vw TPI TWT: IJYELV 1MHS.m,A EIEINI f W ,,M,.N I Q QM g L mmrwuvm . UWM Qs,-f Vx zur. V ' R mi I , yd T 'lifes 5: ' 1 1 K Q Klip? - - Q A Q V- ,var 73542 15,3 3 53 , A . sr , . , . 'T 2 E, H , in Fl . ' .1 , 'nlgaw U g ,Z Mhhvm . . Er: Q Q3 'M K ,. M4 MARGARET D. DURYEE JOHN RICHARD HUGHES Swarfhmore College-B.A. Selon Hall University-B.S., M.A. Middlebury College-M.A. My Mi VAL IACOVANTUNO Georgefown Universify-B.S. Columbia Universify-M.A. AK? s x E 1 9 ,af iis Qi isi QT RUTH N. REMEIKA Monfclair Sfafe College-B.A. New York University-M,A, ,,.,,g 4e- w-W .,,, My A T gvyg PETER J. CULLEN Sefon Hall UniversifY 'B-S' fl '17 RUTH LANGE Sefon Hall-B.A., M.A. . 'Ev 1 g Q - H 'S A 7 :RR-. Si- . T KATHERINE T. YACOVELL Douglass College-LiH.B. F 0 Q 5525-Eh ,E 329 . ' ' ' 3 ff JOSEPH C. PAINE New York Universify-B.S., M.A Rufgers Law School-LLB. 2 Seated: Audrey Carew and Doris Magley. Standing rear: Edna MacMahon, Margaret Gedrowicz, Rose Lovenberg, Edna Holmwood. BOARD OF EDUCATION AND SUPERINTENDENT OFFICES The ever-popular eight . . . our Board of Education staff under the supervision of Mr. Timothy Maloney . . . keepers of our financial keys . , . working closely with the four indispensable women in the Superintendent's ottice . . . the efficiency of four doing a myriad job . . . first or last, everything ultimately comes to them concerning the running of the school . . . charm and efficiency: the trademark of these staffs . . . 25 FRONT OFFICE STAFF Efficiency in the bustle of the front office . . . at times proprietors of a lost and found service . . . keepers of the records . . . a business in lost keys . . . answering all questions . . . doing the voluminous office work of a large school with com- plete capability . . . Front row, lett to right: Emma Puth, Gertrude Fee, Rose Kedersha, Marie Smith. Marilyn Furze, Carol Hierl. Back row: Mary Ann Abbate, Herminie Holloway, Gail Watts, Sarah Oesterle, Josephine Betzner, Timothy Maloney, Dr. Richard T. Beck. K' MEDICAL STAFF The key to our health, safety, and physical well-being . . . the doctor and dentist performing vital and necessary services for us . . . regular and careful check-ups for school students . . . our school nurse . . . her concern and care for our physical well-being is one of the fundamentals upon which our healthy and ' successful school life is built . . . the medical room: our gateway to good health . . . Concerned with the health of our teeth, Miss Helen Hartman assists Dr. L. J. Craco during one of his routine open wide inspections. As part of the medical examination for all Seniors, Dr. Herbert Simpkins checks Marilyn Della Valle's blood pressure, as school nurse Casmira Bielski looks on. 26 it A Left to right: John Smreczak, Harry Guerin, Daisy Teaque, Sophie Hahne, Fred Straubel, Richard Guerin. Second row: Horace Miller, Harold Rietman, Woodrow Whitmeyer, Robert Emery, Edward Murphy, Edward Wood, Harold Huck. UNT CAFETERIA STAFF Lett to right: Mrs. Margaret Lamm, Mrs. Florence Ostermiller, Mrs. Wanda Gaffney, Mrs. Rose Surkos, Mrs. Christina Wuiciak, Mrs. Marie Stier, Mrs. Gilda Palumbo. Unsung heroes of our school . . . the cafeteria and custodial staffs . . . the backbone units of our building . . . From the cafeteria: a variety of foods, tasty and nutritional . . . The acceptance of many thankless responsibilities . . . preparation of special holiday foods . . . dinners, snacks, and refreshments in co-operation with faculty and student events . . . Both staffs extending themselves beyond the call of duty . . . making the whole of our school more pleasant and enjoyable . . . perhaps these two units could be called the . . . SILENT SERVERS . . . of our school . . . Often unrecognized or taken for granted . . . patiently continuing their indispensable services . . . Without the custodial staff, there could be no evening functions . . . no after school events . . . no dances . . . no night school . . . no comfort of environment . . . These men and women, assisting the faculty in quiet dependability . . . easing harassment in moments of duress . . . anticipating our needs . . . fulfilling our expectations . . . No amount of praise or thanks could ever adequately express our gratitude to these two indispensable components of our school life. .5-.--si S 4 ny hfhn T 9, H ' , a ' : '- f e, 'NWO' ' -Qffz l ' CA. as 1.4000 Ne' , ,, Q , Y 15 ,W GH! A,..-sl S,-gg 'S is-TT .,..,,,mm-uv-M As Custodial Superintendent of all the schools in Irvington, Mr. Harry Henningsen is kept busy looking after the physical well-being of our school system, as well as serving as its Assistant Business Manager. SEN! Go our info fhe midst of the problems Thai musf be mef and solved, Our where life is hard and men musl foil, Ouf info fhe fhiclc of fhe baffle. Asserf your ideals. Quesfion fhose of others. Dare fo doubf. Doubf is fhe key fo Knowledge . . . wil xp I if-fftf'f'1if 'AR' MARILYN MARIE DELLA VALLE Bunny, our little organizer . . . high dreams of teaching the mentally handicapped . . . thoughtful and athletic . . . hamburgers, pickles, and pizza . . . H.R. V. Pres. 1, Cabinet 1, 2, 4, Soph. Class V. Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Ath- letic Council 2, Flagswingers 3, 4, Marching Band 'l, Torch Staff 1, 2, 3, Press Bureau 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Sports I, 2, 3, LV. leaders 1, 2, W?,gG'irls' Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4. f . 3' 22,4 , df Y, , .' um, ,.. if I QTN0-J gg Q, h mm. K ml, LX NX' IL .1 ji.-I sg ,QM or .L Q s 'S D Q1 O., 1 , l X39 5 . , J,f9'Qpf S' ' as .sa '- . L ALEXANDER ANTHONY TRENTO The portals of ivied learning . . . he'll grow toward the teaching of history . . . favors fishing . . . Alex or Truck . . . a iovial smile . . . interested deeply in sports . . . fond of girls . . . cheers Sr. Class V. Pres., H.R. Pres. 'l, 2, 3, Agori- ans, Chaplain 3, V. Pres. 4, Football I, 4 I 'W' school spirit . . . af-'U 'Zf ,,. -, , , , U I IAMAZ-5431, 9 ' . W. V4 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ,gaicaefi Q f 30 1' , -n. up Mr 'S-'Tarty MARTIN IRWIN JACOBS Scientific scholar . . . sports en- thusiast . , . loves Ioafing . . . budding chemist . . . baseball, bas- ketball, and tennis . . . Marty . . . an honor student, first class . . . Sr. Class Treas., Cabinet 4, Sportsmen's Club V. Pres. 3, Math Club Pres. 4, Year- book Staff 4, S.G.A. Softball T, 2, Basket- ball 3. PATRICIA ANNE GARRITY Foreign service after college . . an Irvington Herald worker . . M.G.'s and Chevy Impalas . football games . . . Co-Lettes . . . H.R. Sec'y. 'l, Cabinet 3, 4, Sr. Class Sec'y., Home Ec. 2, 3, Psychology 3, Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 4, Leaders 4. CLASS OFFICERS .kt ESTHER ROSEMARY JOOS College days then government work . . . sincere . . . responsible . . . traveling . . . music . . . Co-Lettes . . . a dental assistant . . . always in our hearts . . . Yearbook Editor 4, Lib. Council 1, Treas. 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, German Club 4, V. Pres. 3, Home Ec. Treas. 1, Sec'y. 2, V. Pres. 3, Psychology V. Pres. 3, Sec'y. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Leaders 3, Historian 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.V. Leaders 1, 2, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, 4, Torch Staff 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. YEARBOOK EDITGRS we-nap Y 'Y 7, g- rw -, iff My - r-s H . 1 sf Ji .,..-r' MICHAEL ALLEN BLOCK A scholar and a sportsman . . . a college education . . . swimming . . .tennis . . . bowling, bridge, and basketball . . . New Jersey Boys' State-1959 . . . watch Mike for fu- ture success . . . Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Co-Editor 4, Torch Stott 2, Editor 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, S.G.A. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 4, BARBARA ANN KADAR B.S. in Nursing . . . likes children, hopes for a large family . . . read- ing and writing long letters . . . would like to travel around the world . . . bowling and swimming . . .thrilled by the peace and beauty of Nature . . . Co-Lettes . . . Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Yearbook Co-Editor 4, Science Unlimited Sec'y. 2, 3, German Club 4, Sec'y. 3, Psychology 3, Treas. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Leaders 4, Girls' Sports lf 2, 3, 4. 'Kin GAIL ANNE ORTLAND College . . . commercial artist . . . teaching art . . . driving . . . Fidele Amours . . . Barneget Pines . . . music . . . art. . . dancing . . . Kats Korner Board ot Directors . . . Wool- worth's . . . H.R. Pres. 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag- swingers 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Slat? 3, Art Ed. 4, Art Club 4, Psychology 4. BRIANA HARRIET AARONS College days are ahead for Briana . . . good music: a favorite . . . horseback riding . . . spare time fun in swimming . . . a taste for smart clothes . . . first in the year- book, but last to order pizza . . . Music Apprec. 1, Psychology 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Dramatics 4. il? KATHLEEN MARY ADANATZIAN Art and history as college maiors . . . enchanted by skimming over water on skis . . . entranced by art . . . enthused about eras of the past. Cabinet 2, Dramatics 1, .lr. Red Cross 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 32 tv '95- NN' CLAIRE ROSE ABERBACH Elementary school mentor . . . after school advertising agency iob for the Irvington Herald . . . Delta Psi Nu . . . record collecting . . .Johnny Mathis' It's Not for Me to Say . . . pizza . . . H.R. Sec'y. 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dra- matics 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Q - fv- has lx 5 '-'-b..- UO GAYTON JOHN ALBANESE Will devote his hours to ions college and electronic engineering . . . building and repairing radios . . harkens to hi-fi and records . . . I dislike anyone coming to school dressed as a hoodlum. Football 1, 2, 3, ...SS ,PJ 5 2 W ' 2 if ali' 2 H ss,, l I- Ri ,' , ,- X' M g ai 52 ' ' I Q. ' ' 2, QQ, s , 3. 1 3,1 11.5 pr , ' +9 . -sw-1.....,...-K YA' K RONALD JOHN ADAMS His educational molars will be cut on a degree in dentistry. . . the center line of his life is found on the football field . . . one of our co-capts . . . high scorer in football. H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Agorians 3, Recording SeC'y. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, 4. . -ell if HAROLD ALTSCHULER He'Il carry his love of sports with him into college . . . a top student with great expectations and high hopes . . . Cabinet 1, H.R. Pres. 2, Nat'I. Honor Soc. 4, Science Unlimited 3, 4, Treas. 2, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, S.G.A. Basketball 4. ' l SANDRA AMSTERDAM Medical assistant or secretarial field . . .Johnny Mathis. . . Delta Psi Nu V. Pres . . . driving her car. . .danc- ing . . . pizza . . . sorority meetings. Jr. Red Cross 1, H.R, Pres. 2, Se:'y.-Treas. 3, Sec'y. 4, Pep Club 3, Psychology 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 47 Soccer 'lg S.G.A. Volley- ,, ug, is . ' ' J saggy BARBARA NANCY ANTINOZZI Avocation aspirations of fashion de- signing . . . piano playing pastime . . . enioys reading . . . record col- lecting . . . business machines will be her business as a secretary . . . musical memories of glee club days . . . intermediate typing in night school . . . easy going and affable . . . long blonde hair . . . drawing interests . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. 2 - r ,,,., is 47 we ANDREW ANDREWS Tall, dark, and lean . . . a pianist of ten years time . . . music on his mind . . . engineering college in his future . . . keen on reds . . . friendli- ness in his smile . . . Andy: fond of roast beef . . . popular records . . . Church Youth Group . . . dislikes homework . . . Orchestra 1, 2, Dance Band 2, S.G.A. Vol- leyball 1. N. 'S E 'E f 3 . .. tm. , ,rfb A. if f -'ill' 'raw RONALD MATHEW ANGELO Furtherwise, it's college . . . career- wise, to be decided later . . . sports: his love . . . football: his favorite . . . one of the big five . . . Ron, Louie, Bob, Frank, Ron . . . Jr. Class Treas., Agorians 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ban 3, The crowded corridor class-changes provide a brief moment of relaxation before students re-enter a studious aura of learning. I I, f lv sf . Xa ' 5 fill' Gi 'L if if '. ' I lsrv Z. V .13 lyk I th XX? ,RN 1 IL- , , Nxt W t ' xlfv, X- cl' lil lf he ' t lf at - yi E' ,l HV W u The advent of the first few weeks of the 1959-'60 school year at I.H.S. brought numerous J BEVERLY ELAINE ANTRQSIGLIQ Senior Cabinet meetings to plan our year's activities. .hs s sg, 'W s s xiii' - ,. . W? .1 ,K , s ,Msn ,Q-.N-ar s ANN GRACE ARMSTRONG Intrigue and excitement in the F.B.l. . . . her future career of law enforce- ment . . . scintillating skating . . . music puts her into motion . . . rock 'n' roll rhythms . . . favors dancing as a matter of course . . . Italian food: molto cleleziaso . . . Junior Achievement . . . sans conceit, she likes people . . . a sharp eye for sewing . . . Pep Club 31 S.G.A. Softball 2, 3. 34 NOR rm.-ff CHRISTINE AU DYKOVYTCH Chris . . . a French major in college . . . an active member of the Ukrainian Scouts and Olympia . . . music . . . books . . .stimulating to her mind . . . fond of sports, es- pecially soccer . . . Debate 2, 3, Lib. Council 35 Philos, Soc, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2. Her four years of college may give her a southern accent . . . likes the taste of Italian food... pro baseball . . . lazy summer days . . . dancing I . . . records sung by Frankie or l Johnny complete her preference . . . l Public Speaking 3, Torch Business Mgr. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. l iil ff- 5 'Sef- , ' t BARRY AXELROD Barry's laurels will be built on lo- garithms . . . college is where he'll be . . . a future mechanical engineer . . . skating in winter months across a smooth expanse of ice . . . gravi- tates toward golfing . . . cars steer his enthusiasms . . . a rink of ice, a court for tennis . . . sports fan all year round . . . Sportsmen's Club I, 2, 3. .LM '13 I L -r E ' i A 55- W .if F 'X Q' A ye-...ay MILDRED BABIAK Higher knowledge culminating in the teaching profession . . . already a piano teacher . . . versatile in di- versity of music and sports . . . still waters run deep . . . Milly . . . golden in silence . . . gentle over all... F.T.A. T, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Yearbook Stal? 4. iQf'f?1?3,'f1. A as x , A - 'H' uf' 5 N, JAMES VINCENT BALDWIN On land or sea or in the air, Jim is at home . . . hobbies of boats, cars and planes . . . also the more earthy sport of bowling . . . the Emery Riddle School of Aviation is this fu- ture fly boy's field . . . moody peo- ple make him take to the air . . . KATHERINE ANN BAKLEY Commencement will give the world another secretary . . . a future de- voted housewife . . . partial to T960 Pontiacs . . . bends her ear to records . . . Selbaradas and her friends . . . memories of 4 years at I.H.S .... Q fi... LINDA ANN' BALD Lynne . . . tall and lithe . . . her eye is fastened on college days . . . bowling . . . reading . . . Sophisticats . . . iazz . . . dancing . .. Italian food... H.R. Treas. 4, Pep Club Sec'y. 3, J.V. Leaders l, 2, Leaders 3, 4, Psychology 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. V lleyball 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Archery 4, Q ls' Sports 1, 3, 4' If Ji '3 Qffv NNW TZ sh ...., KX, Jia 23 Q .M hind, 'f' 'L lil . is ,ir f DIANE JOYCE BAMERT A wanderlust thirst for travel . . . a taste for culinary hobbies . . . l.B.M. business machine school . . . secre- tarial work . . . an ultimate home- making career . . . frowns upon moody people . . . active in sports . . . fond of sewing . . . always quick to smile . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Badminton 1, Soccer 1, 2, Archery 2. PERCIVAL CHRISTIAN BANKS Doctor, dentist, or veterinarian . . . a career of service calls . . . pre- med, then medical school . . . the call of activity outdoors . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . horseback riding . . . swimming . . . prefers pizza . . . sauerbraten . . . his love for animals will insure success in his chosen career . . . .f FXR ill 4-J il Ly i 'XX ff . I 'I . k v 1, 4' , .I i u -. 5 fl,- K if il.. INGE BASS L LOUISE IRENE BARTLETT Teaching beckons for the future. . . piano playing . . .working part- time at a store after school hours . . . Lou, a supporter of our swell football team. . . . F.T.A. 3, 4, J.V. Leaders 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. .il I .' Y E JV-is if, , 'i ,,l, ,T 1 my I .V , I l V s M 1, 3, I 1 . I ' , X, . y 4 .fi 1 Q - , , .Q FV .,, ,J .-aft' 1' ,, Va MARLENE SHARON BASH Psychology maior in college . . . record collection . . . dancing . . . Vic's Italian food . . . telephone talks and trips to New York . . . Delta Psi Pi Sorority . . . the Quiet Three . . . H,R. Sec'y.-Treas. I, 2, V. Pres. 4, J.V. Lead- ers I, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Press Bureau 4, Yearbook Stal? 4, Girlsl Sports I, Voyeyball 3. I' All cheerleader, 'IOOW . . . friendly and peppy . . . a perfect nurse to-be . . . bursts with excitement at all sports . . . will miss cheering most . . . Madame Curie . . . a heart so big . . . Co-Lettes . . . Betz Bakery . . . Charmantes . . . H.R. Pres. 2, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc., 4, .l.V. Leaders 1, 2, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Spec. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Leaders 4, Girls' Sports 7, 2, 3, 4. 36 wif, gill .,, All f' ly' A ifijll f EMIDIO BASTIANELLI A hobbiest of strumming and sing- ing . . . talented trumpet and guitar player . . . anticipates entrance to Juilliard . . . females and sports fill the remainder of his time . . . attended Arts High . . . was in Spanish Club and Dramatics there . . .swimming and roller skating are featured favorites . . . Boys' Glee Club 4. we AMELIA MARIA BASS Amy will spend some of her future in school . . . plans to teach ele- mentary subiects . . . enioys sports . . . reading and cooking . . . pop- ular ballads . . . pleased by pastry. H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 3, Home Ec. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4. KATHLEEN BATTIATO Headed for a future in the business world . . . swimming pleases her . . . dancing is divine . . . enioys listening to records . . . a fine seamstress . . . averse to homework . . . an efficient school secretary. . . F.N.A. 2, 3, Home Ec. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Willy Ml wi W3 of if Y 91 Ll 1 if fd if M RONALD FRANCIS BAUER Dislikes? Hard to say . . . doesn't dislike people . . . no favorite color but hefll take turkey any day as a favorite . . . keen on ice when it comes to skating . . . he also takes to fishing . . . a high heart and steady hand at hunting . . . keen on auto mechanics . . . Ronnie's career: the construction trade . . . I I if I f. l yarn ELISE teacher of elementary school . . . college in the Fall . . . accordion and piano player . swimming and skating and most other sports . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Luther League . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . football games . . . shades of blue. H.R. V. Pres. 2, Cabinet 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Girls' Sports 4. With the commencement of fall, our sports season began. Our outstanding 1959 Soccer team is here enjoying the half-time of one of its winning games. W. -Q- fy Q I . A' ,fit Q .+ , 'Q D WARREN EDWARD BAUNACH College or the Air Force . . . sports broadcasting or iournalism . . . music . . . bowling . . . fishing . . . summer work at a swim club . . notable for no dislikes . . . Debate l, 2, Torch Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Press Bureau l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Agorians 3, 4. JOANNE YVONNE BEAUREGARD Frenchie's future . . . nursing school . . . college . . . marriage. .. likes sports . . . bowling . . . swim- ming . . . ice skating . . . watching football games . . . red . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Frank Sinatra . . . steak ...pork chops. . . pizza . . . H.R, V. Pres. 2, 3, Cabinet 4, F.N.A, lg .lr. Red Cross 1, 2, Girls' Sports 7, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, 37 PATRICIA MARY BELFATTO Business college or air line hostess training . . . the excitement of foot- ball games . . . Pat Boone albums . . . -enjoys watching our winning teams . . . record collections, es- pecially of Mr. Boone . . . H.R. Pres. 3, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4. LUCIANO BENASSI Lucky likes everything pertaining to school . . . will mold his tuture in ceramic engineering '. . . Junior Achievement . . . his hobby ot col- lecting sports news makes him a sports-world authority . . . one of our victorious soccer team players. German Club 3, 45 Agorians 4, Dramatics 4, Soccer 3, 4. Working along with other Seniors, Charles Pollack and Ricky Ott put the finishing touches on the first Yearbook Room in I.H.S, history. f.. isis. ,W Aswan., ,.,.,,m.,.s.-www b N I 5 Q 1' ,' -.J BONNIE SUE BENDER The Boston Katharine Gibbs Sec'y. School . . : marriage-minded even- tually . . . skating . . . painting . . . dancing . . . disdainful of cliques and conceited people . . . a pert part-time receptionist . . . Cabinet li H.R. V. Pres. 4, F.N.A. 2, Home EC. 35 S.E.C. Sec'y. 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 41 Yearbook Staff 4. CAROL ANN BEN KOSKI Retailing or secretarial work . . . dancing . . . people . . . fun . . . memories of high school and dat- ing . . . peeved by a lack of humor . . . disdaintul ot unfriendly people . . . a genuine enthusiasm for mak- ing friends . . . Torch Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4j Yearbook Staff 4, Dramatic: 4, Press Bureau 45 S.G.A. Softball 1, 2. 1. W ,i . 1-Q GERALDINE ANN BESTA Aspires to a modeling career . . . perhaps a model secretary in- stead . . . dancing . . . likes the color green . . . sports . . . tall, blond and attractive . . . memories of Driver's Ed class . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball 2. 2 43' A ltes f sf ARTHUR JAMES BIBER Puzzles stimulate his interest . . . his seeking mind will continue its quest DIANE LOUISE BIELEFELDT Heading for college . . . hoping to teach . . . likes all sports but poor ones . . . versatile in piano and swimming . . . Rainbow Girls . . . summer swimming instructor . . . evening memories of school volley- ball games . . . a head of red . . . F.T.A. I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Soff- ball I, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton at college and on into a searching career of chemical engineering . . . cars and science as hobbies . . . stamps hold his favor . . . coins round it out . . . recollections of period 2 Chem lab . . . Math Club 4. V - ' ' , . -we f.,s,.- 'iw fr film 'si' , PHILIP BIGOTTO A future in the reupholstery and slipcover trade in which he's already an apprentice . . . likes customized cars neatly upholstered . . . music makes him mellow. . .bends an ear to rhythmic tunes . . . impartial ap- proval of girls . . . Bigotts to some . . . Phil, to many . . . .H JOSEPH MATTHEW BINDER 2, 4, Archery 4. K ,, W wx BRIAN RAYMOND BITTN ER Trade school, business school, or a iob . . . at the present time he's undecided . . . decidedly likes sports . . . bowling for indoor sport . . . swimming . . . likes to see our foot- ball team win . . . ambitious at his part-time job . . . Headed for college . . . looking through past history will enable Joe to see his future teaching career . . . an avid organist . . . he prefers Italian food . . . his optical senses delight in blue . . . sociable . . . musical . . . H.R. Pres. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Psy- chology 3, Dramatic: 4. 39 952 JUDITH ADELE BLACK After college: teaching . . . active in Rainbow Girls and her church youth group and choir . . . Judy Black likes red and blue. . .a knack for knitting . . . still finds time to read . . . football games find her ever-present in the cheering section. H.R. Pres. 1, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, J.V. Leaders 2, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. an kb A 1 x 1 , H' ld ,Mlm HJ' In F ith' if ! l x ,-SKK BARBARA ANN BLASI Grades 1-4 are her choice as a teacher-to-be . . . an avid collector of shells, pennants, bracelets, hi-fi tapes and records . . . singing, skat- ing, swimming . . . tuna fish salad sandwiches and ice cream sodas . . . our football games . . . H.R. Sec'y. 1, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, S.G.A. Softball 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2. 3' Wil igtx fl RONALD ANTHONY BLUMETTI Future undecided, perhaps the ser- vice . . . way out on drums, drummers, and drum beats . . . likes good music . . . found at a food store after school . . . Ron . . . dis- liking nothing . . . musical memories from his freshman year . . . Dance Band 1, Marching Band 1, Orches- tre 1. 40 RUTH-ANN BLOCH Up the college steps to the door of elementary education . . . bright plans loom large for Ruthie. . . loves excitement . . . trips to New York . . . ears on the latest records . . . Delta Psi Nu . . . many memories. F.N.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Dramatic: 1, Psy- chology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Yearbook Stag 4, Torch Staff 4. 'ii 'A 1 i,,- g ii if it yi GEZA BODOLAY A two-time wonder . . . school time til 3:00 p.m., full time tool and die maker weekdays until midnight . . . college teaching is for Jerry . . . classical music . . . athletics . . . likes meeting people . . . Hungarian Nat'l. Sports Federation . . . wary of wise guys . . . take it easy are irritating words . . . 0 Q s 'Q-ew .. ROBERT F. BOEHS A budding hot rodder . . . he'll be- come a florist . . . working in his Dad's shop . . . likes good looking, tall girls . . . a member of the Dis- tributive Ed. plan . . . favors food . . . belongs to several hot rod clubs . . . Bob bans poor school spirit . . . Food and a fun-filled group of teenagers provided a suitable setting in South Mountain ,. i x, f f , gm Q JOSEPH JAMES BOLTON Following college, Joe will voyage on to work abroad . . . a food- market employee . . . likes rock 'n' roll on the car radio . . . fond of girls . . . they're fond of him . . . he can't abide stuck-up females . . . another fine car enthusiast . . . Marching Band 1, 21 Football l, 2. Reservation forthe successful Senior Picnic on an October Sunday. sw MARIE THERESE BONANNO Long jet black hair . . . drawing . . . dancing . . . drama school . . . a fervent fan of rock 'n' roll . . . likes her rebels Marlon Brando style . . . Marie's fingers fly for her favorite of typing . . . gym isn't co-ordinatecl to her interests . . . a dramatic pro- fession is Marie's choice . . . Dramafics ly Girl Reserves 3, 4. 7 YMWJ 1 22 JOHN GEORGE BOROSKA Undecided about his future plans . . . still seeking a worthwhile career . . . a fervent fan of music . . . trumpet tones so smooth . memo- ries of marching band and half-time shows . . . his hobby is raising pigeons . . . a mellow trumpet player . . . Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4j Concert Band 4. 'uf 41 We shall meet the challenge. We are resolved to go forward. We shall have Knowledge. Knowledge is wealth. Knowledge affords great gladness. Knowledge builds personality. Knowledge lays bare worlds of interest. Knowledge opens the way for large usefulness. Knowledge vitally relates us to the whole universal scheme . . . H, , .X I Q ' .J .I 1 .f f fn ' I. l 'x. t' 9 -sr ijsfs ' - s- ' N , lx K Q ' , A 1 Kg-'gf' P A Q 'P .M . ,Y .L M., 'W-37. mv '25, STEPHEN JOHN BRACCIOFORTE His arms, legs, and feet found base- ball, football and track to keep him busy . . . Agorians socialized his Senior year . . . future plans for col- lege in autumn . . . he's a sport fiend all the way . . . an athlete through and through . . . Agorians 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, Track 2. 42 LINDA BRAUER A teacher of the handicapped . . . favors food . . . swimming . , . en- joys music . . . singing . . . Phi Delta Sorority . . . Cabinet 2, F.T.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, .l.V, Leaders l, 2, Spec. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Sec'y, 4, Philos. Soc. 3, 4, Leaders 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. fw- MARION ELEANOR BOWERS Irish born, Irvington bred, teaching bound . . . patriotic to her Public Library iob . . . enioys visiting rela- tives abroad . . . reading . . . music . . . teaching Sunday School . . . the ivy walls of college . .. Lib. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 3, Marching Band I, 2. DOUGLAS BRUCE BRAY A small co-ed college . . . Liberal Arts . . . graduate work later . . , skin diving . . . swimming . . . De Molay . . . likes trying to under- stand others . . . outstanding in all he does . . . H.R. V. Pres. I, Cabinet I, 2, Soph. Class Sec'y.-Treas., S.G.A. Senator 3, 4, Philos. Soc. 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball I, 2, Track I, Cross-Country I, J will? l N, rn '. . 43,-f wlyxx X W s Kg X , J., F I ,v.. . .. l Tit rm V I - iv 'Z ' ' . J: IXRXS-1-1 I fi EJ JJ jj xx! i , ,':. 'H tbraitii ir n gi I I I in ,fi lui if X if - . i1 if It XJ X 7gIj Q! 31, It . I v IN' 'Z :iv - 'A - 5, II I-A ARLENE ROSALYN BRENNER Snobby people and pickles are pet peeves . . . blue and aqua: Ar's favorite color tones . . . prefers to put pizza in her stomach, roller skates on her feet, money in her pocket . . . elementary teaching, her chosen career . . . ff lv! ' . Cabinet I, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Dila ics I, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yaarbo Stat? 4. U' If LEON ROBERT BREYNOCK Leon leans towards Iife's mechani- cal side . . . an after-school service station attendant . . . future auto- mobile mechanic . . . I like all types of sports '. . . hunting and fishing-his two favored activities. I Ali, l 'hir , XVI, by K K l . Wllil .P I MARILYN MILDRED BRITTAIN Nursing school and marriage for Midgie . . . esteems eating . . . tastes tending toward individual sports . . . swimming . . . spring and summer . . . roller skating, during autumn and winter . . . motor car races . . . a member of the Dreamers . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, V. Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, Leaders 4, Girls' Sports 2. fx JOHN JOSEPH BRIGHTON Hot rods and pizzaburgers . . . col- lege and IBM technician . . . music and football . . . after-school work at Bam's . . . our drummer . . . Garden State Piston Pushers . . . Mr. Fix-it when it comes to cars . . . back seat drivers belong in the trunk. . . Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Agorians 4. EDWARD ANTHONY BROZYNA First a B.S., then an M.D. . . . either medicine or medical research . . . chemistry and electronics as hobbies . . . Town League Basket- ball . . . the real thing in jazz . . . Mantovani albums played on stereo sets . . . H.R. Pres. i, V. Pres. 2, Cabinet 4, Sci- ence Unlimited 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Track 1, S.G.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. ALAN EDWARD BRUCK An electronics maior. . . he'II get a charge out of a iob requiring electrical ingenuity . .'. collects coins and stamps . . . model rail- roading . . . likes to participate in school activities . . . dislikes the girls' oversized pocketbooks . . . Baseball I, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3. 43 limi' .AAII N f Q if it vii MARK HERMAN BRU DER Dancing, driving, dates . . . his aspirations turn him toward law school . . . bowling indoors . . . swimming outdoors . . . cars all around . . . a member of the Custom Club . . . MARYELLEN THERESA BURNS 44 Office worker to-be . . . bowling . . . reading . . . Johnny Mathis fan . . .tones of green . . . Italian food . . . Sophisticats . . . C.Y.O. . . . best known as Button . . . Cabinet 3, Pep Club 35 Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4, J.V. lead- I 2 SGA Volle ball 3, 4, Girls' ers , 1 . . . y Sports I, 2, 3, 4. J ,41 ,ff . - M: ,- ., .-f . f. f' ' ' Z K! if ig. It V,,! 1' 'X ' I Y t L 1' If Q f lr fl f I 'fl' . I fy ii ' . EE 3, Cf f I 4' if t V' 'I 3 'I . . I I .. I . a - M5 0,15 , B 1 ' Hiiffff il -I A w i. . I Y' 1 J. I, . v RONALD HENRY BUBNOWSKI Memories of football practices . . . cheering crowds at Saturday games . . . crisp fall days that herald the advent of football season . . . the thrill of his senior year and our victorious team . . . his love for this one sport will continue in college. Agorians 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. I i riLlik lip blk: flilw WW My J ,Ill WW' N WW! if 1 A ,xml RICHARD DANIEL CAGNO Either an apprenticeship in elec- tronics or service in the Army . . . wants to learn about radio and television . . . fixes cars for a hob- by . . . works with high fidelity equipment. . . X ,Q V 'I ' . RONALD CHARLES BURKE Ronnie loves a good ioke . . . a business administration major . . . enjoys having a lot of friends . . . likes sports . . . the life of the party. . . . H.R. V. Pres. 3, Cabinet 4, Agorians 4, Football 7, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA AGNES CANAAN Secretarial school . . . Berty, an accountant or bookkeeper to-be . . . a salesgirl now . . . she likes swimming . . . skating . . . spaghetti . . . the rhythm of horseback riding . . . salt spray in her face on a fast boat . . . baby-sitting: her profit- able pastime... Girl Reserves 3, 4. 4 can QYKX., hx QQKINIVX' -.A, . U KLM 35 'C ,--'. E Vl M A M l if . BARRY MICHEAL CANTER Anxious to become a pharmacist . . . fine arts hobbies . . . music . . . art . . . fond of football . . . track . . . study halls . . . a phar- macy stock boy after school . . . an able Agorian worker at football games . . . H.R. Pres. 2, Treas. 45 Psychology 3, 45 Agorians 3, 4. ' .f M-ma.. if .Qc J Y f ,f 1 ,I JOSEPH PETER CARDILLO Dr. Joe . . . a future healer of people . . . conscientious and witty . . . likes smiling people . . . fancies football and golf . . . a summer caddy. . . Hi-Y. .. S.G.A. Senator I, 25 H.R. Pres. 35 S.G.A. Pres. 45 Nat'I. Honor Soc. 45 Science Un- limited V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Philos. Soc. 4, V. Pres. 35 Agorians 4, V. Pres. 35 Psy- chology 3, 4. ix., ., 1 31 ff XI . ,ssrr ' . .,'s U L jx ,. I. pa? .. MICHAEL LEWIS CAPIZZANO After college Cappy will probably be seen handing out happy hours as a gym teacher . . . loves baseball and basketball in particular . . . I hate girls and Iiver . . . has a high opinion of life in general . . . Cabinet 35 Basketball 1, 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. , ,, - W M, 32,-5 ., X- N : - Weiss: f fs if 5 . uf i ' ' . ...ea L ' . ' L I... , 5 . wg, Q. of i LOUIS ANTHONY CAPORASO Plans to attend college . . . either wildlife conservation or high school teaching . . . hunting and fishing . . . canoeing . . . camping . . . Essex County Fish and Game Club. H.R. V. Pres. 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 3. Barbara Cataldo, Cheerleader mascot Nancy Kusher, and Nancy Hetz cheering in the rain, typify a sunny enthusiasm that remains undampened by bad weather. 'Wa fti- ...al , f, . A ' ,3 'teuuwsm ,wt ow xiii-is asf-3' '?aQ Autumn, a time for many sports, heralded in the football season and added another victorious team io our athletic events. ,lu I 1 -wt' f f i L wry' t T f 1' -2 vw' If -fy' , 1 Uni N gs.. ,, , . ,, Z, - P Z- , I ,. ,V .giiwg , fl, K , Vs.. ,' f I 5 'jg E K--A , 2' A 1' v X- g ' as I I V 1 1 It . ,N ' GARY WILLIAM CARPENTER Will attend college or perhaps he'II seek immediate employment . . . a member of the Irvington Junior Po- lice . . . likes mountain climbing . . . bowling . . . swimming . . . fishing . . . softball . . . dislikes critical peo- ple . . . most at home in the water, when it comes to sports . . . Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. 46 . A I 1nn..q...,,, JOSEPH MARTIN CASALE An outdoor sportsman . . . Italian food . . . enjoys hunting and fish- ing . . . will attend college . . . Surf Angling Club. . . International Game Fish Association . . . Federa- tion of Sportsmen's Clubs . . . MADELINE MARIE CARDINALE Lynn dislikes spinach and squares . . . especially fond of fuzzy dogs and making dolls . . . a record col- lector . . . fond of people . . . dates . . . dancing . . .swimming . . .bowl- ing . . . medical technology ahead . . . swingers anonymous . . . Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4. -al'-if BARBARA ANN CATALDO An undecided future . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Dreamers . . . Impalas . . . cheering rates tops. . . the sweetest of smiles . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . Jr. Red Cross I, Marching Band 1, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Leaders 2, Leaders 4, Cheerleaders 4, Pep Club 3, Psychology 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, i 1 Y I K. RONALD CEBRICK Ron lives at a number 1 Place . . . doesn't know what future to face . . . college could call him . . . perhaps he will learn a trade in- stead . . . sweet stuff is nothing new to him . . . his present place of employment is a candy store. . . I ' W' fflfb, Fiat 'X L7 7 . ,fy JACK MYRON CHINSKY if gg , ' '----J 4. QCQ 3 X C JH, jj-ew mea- A ! J. , .ift QS? .,-' N ax 2? sie, 4 Yzz A .1 sgzef te, rs.. im' 4 X Q! XCQ21 1 DAVID JOHN CHEROSNICK A sparkling player on the baseball diamond . . . dislikes people who criticize athletes . . . American Legion Baseball . . . will be active in college sports . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 4. LORETTA MARY CESTONE A financial future ahead . . . plans to work for a bank or- insurance company . . . dancing . . .swimming . . . skating . . . pizza . . . dislikes Girl Reserves 3, 4. r 't L v ik, L K 1 SHARON ARLEEN CHAIET Shari is undecided between model- ing or secretarial school . . . swim- ming . . . horseback riding . . . dancing Q . . rock 'n' roll . . . bowling . . . pizza . . . ice skating . . . avoids moody people . . . likes lots of leisure time . . . Home Ec. 1, 2, Psychology 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4, Volleyball 1. If ,, if ,VV V ,fi- sarcasm . . . worked for our Guid- x ance Department . . . dreams of a ' long and happy marriage . . . X 1 E p -A l 1 . l U . A I x 'is C , W - 'JO X, , iii' .fi VN V ' .' ' if- 4 f so , what M. ' ' A ' af!! PETER DouoLAs CHIPPENDALE Engines, tires, and steering wheels . . . part-time work in town . . . hopes to soon be college-bound . . . dislikes heroes . . . a Kat's Korner fan . . . Pete . . . ever an inventor . . . memories of his 8th grade desk alarm . . . he'll remem- Future mental efforts concentrating in a study of the mind . . . why do people act as they do? . . . a pro- fession as a psychologist. . . college . . . Swim Club life guard . . . lun- cheonette work . . . endorses all sports with enthusiasm . . . a balanced interest in classical music and iazz . . . Nat'l. Honor Soc, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, Public Speaking Club 1, Tech- nicians' Club 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ber football days . . . W Football 1, 2, 3. 47 'T 1 1' 'I . f 1 .,f, ,f I. 4,71 as sk QE i f 7 ,Yiwu , 1-,' , J I L 'fr I , if ff 35. VM f jpxf f L A! 1 L ' f 7 FN! 2 J' If iff F ' ' A rl u. I l' E. Ili I If ' 7 f f' H V I L I fi I I 'H IV lr 'llylfb . I nigga Q I .. r . fQ'4. ff' .1 f ,QQ . f,v' if 1 . X . . A L .X X 4, ' Q A I PATRICK CICALESE N Pat's favorites: swimming and boat- OJ if 'Q iiii' 3 , ing . . . from the water to the air Q.. if J' with an Air Force future . . . dis- likes homework . . . keeps tit by football. . . Agorians 4. I L, ,JO-lv Vllf DORA LORETTA COHAN Dora, dancing . . . music . . . ice skating . . . considering a career as a typist. . . '59 lmpalas . . . setting her hair . . . taking pictures . . . likes everyone and everybody . . . lr. Red Cross 27 Art Club Tj Girl Reserves 3, 47 Typing Club 3, 47 Girls' Sports 'I. 48 ,Q CHRISTINE CAROL CIUBA Will teach handicapped children . . . dancing school . . . skating . . . likes blue eyes and Dover . . . tolerant of conceited people . Harvest Moon Ball competition . H.R. Sec'y. 3, V. Pres. 47 Girl Reserves 3, 47 Psychology 3, 4j F.T.A. 4j Dramatics 47 Typing Club 47 Torch Staff 47 Girls' Sports SHN FRANK JOSEPH COCUZZA Either a dentist, lawyer, teacher, or 1, 2. football coach . . . college is for certain . . . swimming . . . talking . . . chocolate ice cream . . D. foot- ball quarterback . . . fond of Satur- , 7 days . . . unimpressed by silly girls. f . I X 470 4 Agafians 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, roof. ff, I W6 ban 1, 2, 3, 4. Q! I F .'54.k!5.,p. . l v'. ,.-- ff 'if X4 .1 K f lxwfyl 'bjfk , inks: FUN5, Q Q I f fgfjrll. ' Q fix UU M- I if ff! ' li' If fi! 2' f I ALAN MORRIS COHE Interests tending toward activity . . . college possibilities . . . the teaching of physical education . . . but most of all I would like to be a State Trooper . . . pistons, plugs, and points . . . one of Al's hobbies centers around cars , . . fishing ...swimming . .. i X' 'U-4. 17 Iva 'ag' , . X. if V. ff STANLEY HARVEY COHEN A trip to California next summer . . . on to college in the fall . . . a travel bug . . . likes sports and cars . . . dislikes homework . . . has a part-time fob as a grocery-produce man . . . takes a back seat in the Driver's Ed. classroom . . . ' of , f ' A lx if l ss p yffhl ' lff4ff,f!k I is ip J 'q4V 5 ' sid ll Z M Q f' 3 , F if l fps 9' ,jf Q 5 T l s me P 1 ' 9 xx sl ,gl ' A is yy x s ill ?g7',Q . s ,mi s ,vs W fha? Q Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow could dampen the spirits of the enthused Campers and other football fans as they turned out to follow the games. Xl fx ' ANTHONY JOSEPH COLEl.LA Will project his voice as a tele- , vision annodncer or producer . . . ' fill college . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . tennis . . . hi-fi . . . tape record- ' l l fc! rw ing . . . dislikes unsociable people. 4. H.n. Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, v. Pres. 4, J J Psychology 3. is A J will X w 'lj lx: 5 is J ' J' rj' X 5 ,lvl l ll' A A ' M if A . X51 I, Qxjllfx ,, J x Nl fl glflvld lg lil U g MN' TERESA MARY i Terry: up in the air Q ' ' stewardess . . . a dental after school . . . bowling I 'i'i 'l,'l swimming . . . dislikes exams . . . 1 Johnny Mathis albums . . . hues of lavender . . . a Japanese pen pal. Home Ec. 'ly Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spec. seem to be Girls' Chorus 3, 4, 1.v. Leaders 1, 2, Lead. Tommy Sands el'S 3, 4: Girls' Sp0l'fS 1, 2. office job her fancy. Bobbie's top pizza, Coca-Cola . . . enjoys singing . as a secretary Spec. Girls' Chorus 35 Girl 'ves 3, 4, GERALD MICHAEL COLEMAN V0 evba 'f 2- Jerry, a coin collector who will mint his future with golden memories of college days . . . a college campus and an engineering career after- wards . . . swimming . . . bowling . . . sports lend activity to Jerry's leisure time . . . 49 's in 5 1 is J, if 1 My lj, 5: XV . A CX if i EJ 'M , i f xkf wifi fp HUGH JOSEPH CROGHAN Those who know him call him Bud . . . the hub of his hobbies center around cars and the Car Club . . . would possibly like to attend col- lege . . . a iob or perhaps a career of science in the future . . . Technicians' Club 4. DIANA CUCUZZELLA Our cheering co-capt .... her vistas include college and a teaching ca- reer . . . records . . . Pat Boone . . . ravioli . . . sincere, fiery, and friend- ly . . . Dreamers . . . shades of green . . . H.R. Pres. 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Torch Sfaff 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 37 Cheerleaders 3 Co-Capt. 4, Leaders 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. As crowds disperse from the l.H.S. football stands, the Campers discuss the exciting plays of one more victorious game, which will go down in history as part of the best football season since 1944. 42 Ku 1. ft Q , t 4 , , . - L ' A ' . fs' ,T A J N 5 za +., Y. ff I. n y ,. , H, 1 if ,: 'R l 23,43 S Nu 5 - - ' 5 E t ff ?' f ' '2 2 , . , . , s efwgk ,S Q , f' 1 is PV A, -A H. fx, J, v , . Hr f :Z 'e -fl. . i f- if X: 5, as - 1 . 1 5 -ws., :ig Q -+5 JOSEPH CUOZZO Works in a pharmacy after school . . . is looking forward to higher education . . . Kats Korner Kanteen . . . cars . . . likes the color blue on blondes . . . Sport of Kings . . . dislikes insincerity. . . H.R. Sec'y.-Treas, 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2. CHARLOTTE THERESA CWIKLA Charlotte still cogitates concerning her future . . . the domestic hobby of sewing . . . she springs into ac- tion with dancing . . . roller skating . . . approves of males . . . censors homework . . . 50 'Uv PNN.. k,:' ', VICTOR MILTON CZAPLINSKI Vic . . . talented when it comes to tinkering with cars . . . technical school after graduation . . . mechanics for his future occupation . . . eating, a favorite pastime . . . he goes for food anytime, all the time... if M l fl? iz-fi Q . iiliivgts' Q PAUL THOMAS DeLORENZO Musically-minded Paul . . . so proud of our football team this year . . . plans to attend college next fall . . . hasn't chosen a maior yet. . . plays the accordion . . . rock 'n' roll . . . a loyal lrvingtonite . . . - h F a1 W' ii f f 'Q k--4 'i'W' S' , 1 L l i S si: by X7 Q iiisi fx Tr, ,,,, ry 1 V F my A PAUL THOMAS DeCICCO A rosy-painted future as a commer- cial artist . . . classical music . . . modern iazz . . . Y.M.C.A. activities . . . horseback riding . . . basketball for indoor sports . . . likes Chinese food . . . a collector of foreign coins . . . paper money . . .-stamps . . . he'll tint in tones of blue . . . S , T A gfx ,lj V' :Wil I Q 'N il!! fl pi t .KVI ,J , ', tl it Q' fits CAHZMELLA JUDY 'l Business school . . at a dept. store after school . bowl- ing league. . . dancing . . . memo- ries of clerical training class . . . running off stencils . . . being Mr. Brinser's secretary . . . operating the machines . . . H.R, Sec'y. 4. JOHN DeGRAZIO Football on his mind . . . team plays in his head . . . flying feet on the field or the track . . . college bound...aheadofred...a flair for fun . . . he has sports on the brain . . . Agorians 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. J A ky., s 7-'Ht IV. OMELIAN DEMKIW Plans to go to college . . . a philate- list of the first order . . . enjoys dis- covering First Day Covers . . . en- grossed while listening to music . . . rhythm in his bones, dreams in his head . . . Soccer 2, Marching Band 2. - L E' . J ' jr LTA ir .xqhyf .Q N. 5 'l f -...NW r , 'V we Q as is T . X LJ Zag ' ,J,'lff'-is , Y i ' 1 'ST-Z.,iMK lx L ,. I . i s it JOSEPH VINCENT DeNARDO College for electrical engineering . . . fond of the 3 B's: blondes, brunettes, and bowling . . . work- ing at a fur store after school . . . a real sense of humor . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, Cabinet 2, H,R. Pres. 3i Baseball 'l, 2. fm Xl' A roll' V lj it 'T fe l x i 1 g,g 5 lx ,vtldlv We - . . K l L - wi. ' t .1 V ' E2 W' VXEB 3 ...,. . L JOSEPH ANTHONY DeROSE All around interests of fishing, cars, tall blondes, water skiing . . . a summer lifeguard . . . mechanical engineering in the future . . . car engines his hobby . . . working over them his pastime . . . motor- minded . . . JUDITH BELLE DERMER Literary Judy . . . reading . . . Broadway plays . . . listening to music . . . dancing . . . reddish colors . . . likes humble intellectuals . . . after college comes elementary teaching . . . Dramatics 'lf F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4j Press Bureau 4, Volleyball lg Soccer 1. ,I ry V Nil BEE ARD JOSEPH Dekose A keen eye for a score that's high . . . archery and bowling claim his abilities . . . the Marines or college will educate him . . . real-estate brokerage: his future to-be . . . memories of our football games . . . DeMolay . . . nimble feet for dancing . . . All ,ir L. . fi V ' ,mx .- , . ,M Wi C 17 K . Y 49' A ' XA . S A rri a T L P LJ? f ,vil fi ' s,,,s,,, P 'if ' L X, DELIA ANN DeVlTO fir The crystal ball shows us an office 'M g 'J if worker . . . plans eventually for . - a happy marriage . . . Debutantes ' . . . ravioli . . .6th period boys' gym . . . parties . . . dancing . . . singing . . . excitable . . . an infec- tious laughter . . . CHARLES VICTOR DiDOMENlCO A traveler who wants to write . . . Liberal Arts or engineering . . . Volleyball 1. contemptuous of this business of being hep or square . . . mood music . . . poetry . . . books . . . sports . . . lured by the great Out- of-Doors. . . H.R. V. Pres. 'l, Sec'y. 41 Spec. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 45 Philos. Soc. 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3. mga NICHOLAS THOMAS DIRAGO College or IBM work spells out Future for Nick . . . hobbies of photography, boating and mechan- ics . . . likes lowered cars and hot muftlers . . . Car Club . . . scorns stuck-up girls . . . Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3. 5 PATRICIA DiSESSO Many memories . . . going to Val's after school . . . attending games . . . meetings of the Sensations . . . looking ahead to clerical office work . . . marriage later . . . stuck- up people dismay Pat . . . Girl Reserves 3, 45 S.G.A. Softball 2, 3, Soccer 1. MARIE ELAINE DITOMMASO An eye on a iob at the Prudential . . . marriage eventually . . . on the ball with bowling . . . skating . . . dancing . . . cooking and sew- ing . . . she'll remember football cheers echoing on the field . . . Typing Club 2, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 1 if V' An integral part of our football season, the flagswingers practice their routine before the Thanksgiving game. 53 A 'J . P 14 5 , Qi ' A V ' ,V.. E ,ii E T Am - V My ,S g , PAULINE JANE DOMARECKI Business school in the near future . . . marriage . . . records by Frank Sinatra and Joni James . . . blue . . . the D'Amicies . . . music . . . has feelings of rejection about homework . . . Girl Reserves 3, 41 Typing Club 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, Softball l, 2, Soccer 'l, 2, Volleyball l, 2. -' CASIMIR JOSEPH DOMBROWSKI Service to others calls . . . a future policeman, fireman, or Navy man . . . collects stamps and coins, records and fish . . . a delicatessen iob . . . old cars, an old love . . . football . . . baseball . . . bowling . . . chocolate pudding, kielbasy . . . Stamp and Coins 4. A mind ever voyaging through strange seas of thought ls drawn by many things . . . The mysteries of books . . . And the obscurities ot life. Enlightened by diversions, Youth finds his way. From the shadows man emerges Strong and enthusiastic . . . Ready to bear the weight of all That might befall him . . . 54 PATRICIA ANN DONCHESKI We'll often tind Pat in court as a court reporter or stenographer . . . part-time at Kresge's . . . loyal to pizza and dancing . . . shining dreams and quiet thoughts . . . memories of Senior picture sittings. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ALBERT L. DONNENBERG Al . . Q. a pizia lover . . . college days afterszgraduation from I.H.S. . . . reading: a hobby . . . serious thoughts . . . the Akibans: his Young Judaea Group . . . a certain career is still uncertain . . . Chess and Checkers lg Music Apprec. 2. ,. Yli . Q H A is gi r ARTHUR WALTER DORST lndefinite plans for the future . . . seeking an ideal career for his idealism . . . Art's likes lean toward science and math . . . Hi-B.A. . . . realistic . . . not superficial . . . filled with formulas . . . jet-propelled interests in our scientific era . . . DAGMAR ANN DURISH Dag's diversified interests . . . bowling . . . reading . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Luther League . . . piano playing . . . motivated to teach. H.R. Treas. 3, 4, Lib. Council 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Debate 1, 2, Sec'y. 3, Treas. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Psychology 3, Pep Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2. its -1 2, Q .-.. . ,aww ,., ,Aw PAUL WILLIAM DOUGHERTY High ambitions pull him to the field of electronics . . . sports. . . cars . . . money . . . baseball . . . tennis . . . golf. . . detests early morning rising . . . obiects to meaningless chatter from loquacious people . . . serious, intense, and a thoughtful disposition . . . JOHN JOSEPH DUTZAR A future technician or business owner . . . the maiority of his time and interest spent in auto mechanics and auto customizing . . . dancing and bowling score high on his list of favorites . . . homework scores not at all . . . NANCY ANN DUNCAN A pastime of playing the ivoried keys . . . music, her interest . . . anticipating secretarial school days . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Luther League . . . memories of half-time football shows . . . Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1 2, 3, .l.V. Leaders 2, Girl Reserves 3 4 Typing Club 4. .1 X f I-, z , 5 xl . At GERALD DZIADZIO A lover and participant of football . . . hesitating between vocational school and an immediate iob . . . keen on sports . . . fond of the out of doors . . . a sportsman at heart . . . Gerry: the name to which he answers.. . Sportsmen's Club 2, Football 1, 2. Si l .,,., QQ 'f if , r I i W. Lgl' iff 3 ' MARTINE LEE EASTERDAY Marty . . . an undecided future . . . she excels in all sports . . . volleyball . . . softball . . . soccer . . . record collecting . . . listening to Johnny Mathis . . . impish eyes and a devilish grin . . . Volleyball I, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, S.G.A. Softball T, 2, 3, 4, Badminton I, 2. X. pf .inf i 11 A , J 2 L P P Q ' . .i,, ' P li L, ky . ,,,,, fda. , V gkyig - , .mf X saiee N J ...ig If . K, I ' A .lv ia if W5 QM' llljl CAROL JOAN ELINSKE Nursing school . . . Carol hopes to do her part as an R.N. working for Uncle Sam in the Waves . . . her hobbies: singing, dancing, and col- lecting records . . . enioys typing, pizza, and architecture . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'Riffs'-viii MATTHEW ANDREW ENDERLE The Air Force or Police Academy beckon him into the future . . . summer of '59, the accident . . . thankful you are still with us . . . Aristocrats . . . kielbasy . . . wish I could have played football my Sr. year . . . my heart was in it but my body wasn't. . . . H.R. Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, 3. . -. s.av5N'L DAVID EDWARD ENGLISH To be: an English maior, combining writing and teaching . . . Dave: dis- dainful of mercenary personalities . . . a seeker of worthwhile thoughts and conversations . . . Upsilon Lamb- da Phi . . . driving . . . reading . . . creative writing in English all the way . . . H.R. Pres. I, 2, Philos. Soc. 3, Torch' Staff 2, Football 'l, 2, 3. . i iii if M I 'Ysf ..,, was Ties ,.., aw'-' 1 K . f . A 4.Qi1 '51, , Pvc, i ' 33 a L I . Nga I H . ti ,SW . I 'gf fifl-W CLINTON FRANCIS ELLIS Teachers' college ambitions . . . Senior homeroom in the sewing room . . . part-time employment in a tailor shop . . . working on his friends' cars . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . tall and lean . . . always ready for mischief . . . Track 2. AUGUST ERNESTO Augie or Brazil to his friends . . . plans for college and a teaching degree . .d!. rare steaks . . . Frankies: Laqe and Sinatra . . . l'd like to thank the coaches of l.H.S. for making 'me a much better per- son than I was since I first came here. . . . H.R. V. Pres. 3, Cabinet 4, Agorians 3, 4, Track T, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. Q-an CAROL ANN FABIAN To be or not to be . . . a secretary or a beautician . . . working as a salesgirl . . . likes ltalian food on her palate . . . the excitement of gs JAMES ARTHUR FABRICATORE Fab . . . learning salesmanship on the job or in college . . . model cars . . . likes food . . . sports . . . cars . . . Boys' Club of Newark . . . I dislike stuck-up people and rough cops. . . . H.R. Pres. 'l, Agorians 3, 4, S.G.A. Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 'l, 2, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. Nw-'yy FRANCINE BARBARA FAINMAN Fran . . . hopes of becoming a pharmacist after completing her col- lege education . . . bowling . . . reading . . . Delta Psi Pi sorority meetings . . . dancing . . . blue . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . scorns slop- py dressers . . . H.R. V. Pres. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Psy- chology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, Yearbook Staff 4. football season . . . Debutantes . . . Mr. Walter Marshall takes time out from his dual role of history teacher and football has no kinship with conceit. . . Coach fo fied be ma'l- H.R. Sec'y. 1, 2, Torch Rep. lf Girl Re' serves 3, 4. ,yer New FLORENCE JOYCE FARAONE Listening to records, entrancing to her ear . . . sewing: the pattern of her pastime . . .V Flo to her friends . . . favors blue among all other colors . . . disfavors home- work . . . prognostication for her future: bookkeeping will claim her full time working efforts . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Soccer l. 37 er. E 5. Thoughts of the future begin early for .loe Cardillo, our S.G.A. President, as he looks over college possibilities in the Guidance Room. ex av CAROL FASSBENDER A courtroom will provide the set- ting as Carol pursues a law career . . . practicing for All-State Orches- tra . . . reading . . . Co-Lettes . . . bowling . . . jazz . . . N. J. Jr. Symphony Orchestra . . . lib. Council T, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. Editor of Parents' Newsletter 4, J.V. Leaders T, 2, Leaders 3, Treas. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, S.G.A. Softball 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 58 ARLENE RHODA FEIN A vocation in verbalisms . . . R, a future speech teacher . . . read- ing . . . records . . . dresses col- legiately . . . Delta Psi Nu . , . dancing . . . the Quiet Three . . . J.V. Leaders T, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 3, Debate 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psy- chology 3, 4, Leaders 4, Modern Dance 4, Press Bureau 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ...rim-tic , exits, V- .QQ kg, I . A- I 'A NB.. . . uf f . 53, sf MARVIN ROY FARBMAN Pseudo anything pains him . . . college . . . English and Communi- cation Arts . . . his ear is attuned to future forecasts as a broadcaster . . . reading . . . dramatics . . . summer work at Brookside Swim Club . . . sincerity is important . . . Upsilon Lambda Phi . . . H.R. Pres, 4, Dramatics Pres. 4, Philos. Soc. 3, 4, Track 2, Soccer T, Torch Staff 2, mf--.. v .gn U' , gi 4, Q -J K FTE' . I LLOYD LEONARD FEINSTEIN Lloyd . . . an active weight lifter has chosen the weighty career of teach- ing . . . girls shouldn't always wear sneaks . . . hi-fi and sports . . . a part-time employee at Shop-Rite . . . Chefs' Club 4. r-ayv X q ' CAROL ELAINE FEINTHEL Bowling . . . records and Johnny Mathis or Frank Sinatra . . . secre- tarial work on the road ahead . . . a sense of humor . . . school spirit: a must to this miss . . . homework gives her headaches . . . Cabinet 1, H.R. Treas. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, S.E.C. 4, Soccer 1. 'Wm CAROL LYNN FERKEL Medical Institute school after grad- uation . . . medical technician . . . swimming . . . bowling . . .ice skating . . . likes to taste Italian food . . . the color red . . . New- ark Y.M.-Y.W.C.A .... a sunny smile which is out most of the time . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. DONALD FRANK FENILY His future equation balances out to a career in chemistry . . . Upsilon Lambda Phi . . . Akibans . . . iazz . . . sports cars . . . philosophy . . . can't abide contormists nor those beatniks who conform to non- conformity . . . a thinker with a BETTY LEE HELENE FERENCZ As a beautician, Betty will aid others to high-styled looks . . . swimming . . . reading . . . dancing . . . Dreamers . . . looks down on stuck-up people . . . Flagswingers 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Typing Club 4, F.N.A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. future . . . Photography 1, 2, Music Apprec. 1, 2, Philos. Soc. 3, 4, Dramatic: 4. PATRICIA PHYLLIS FERNEKES A college education and a career in teaching , . . Patty enioys tennis for sport . . . music for listening . . . many dreams behind her quiet manner . . . memories ot half-time and football games . .. F.T.A. 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. , Q, Mar '1Baw... ANGELA MARILYN FERRIGNO Working hours to be spent as a secretary . . . free hours for danc- ing . . . collecting records . . . swimming . . . playing tennis . . . earns money babysitting . . . likes to get up late . . . cletests con- ceitecl boys . . . 59 RONALD WALTER FICZKO JOAN ANN FERRUGGIA Joni likes above all to be happy . . . skating and dancing keep her feet flying . . . an office worker or beautician school . . . conceited peo- ple make her unhappy . . . H.R. V. Pres. 1, 2, Dramatics 1, Girl Re- serves 3, 4. r A . yi il Jw 5 'L A , vii , is A V . Q . 'is ,.M-q.,,,, Init' if Ei-'QQ ff , ,,i . . , if 5' i Li' W ty in 1 , VV I - .1 1 ., fx ' J aff it' s , 'erin' 'I?,f9 ROBERT BRUCE FISCHER issi flat? ' ',, ' P-4. JJ F slil MJ - ' q 1, JOHN FIRUTA Semper Fidelis may be his future tune . . . if not the Marines, then college perhaps . . . an athletic participant loyal and true . . . can't stand people who mock the players . . . head, heart, and hands in football . . . Uncle Sam's Navy or college for electrical engineering . . . the thrill of traveling . . . a love of sports . . . a fondness for rock 'n' roll . . . P.A.L .... Hi-Y . . . dislikes classmates with no school spirit . . . Agorians 4, Track 3, 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. X, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob will cherish high school memo- ries . . . college beckons to his future . . . he may become an ac- countant . . . favorite color: red . . . he's another lover of pizza . . . active in Youth Fellowship . . . I enjoyed attending lrvington High and think it is one of the best schools around. . . . yt? f ANN MARIE FIORELLO Machines, mimeographing, and memo-making for this future office worker . . . Johnny Mathis and Frank Sinatra . . . Charmon-Amies . . . pizza preferred . . . bowling . . . four years of lively high school memories . . . Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. Q . . 4 3 L . R l 1 M V. ' ' ,Q Q if lil! fi if - W' Q? in ,H f 1 I X L ' I-fix ..- - 'L' ,, , 1 1. f ' gk s-'f s ' 'Y 2 - pf eve- in I I sc? f . J'-f i if 1-b L- is yin, 1 MW E b r lr? A M is if fi ,gif is I l A A - .. f 1 'V 3 t : ALFRED ERNST FLEISCHER Al's prescription for the future . . . found in the field of pharmacy . . . real school spirit . . . our greatest soccer team . . . progressive jazz . . . Manny . . . member of the Elizabeth Sport Club . . . H.R. V. Pres. 3, Cabinet 4, Technicians Club 'I, 2, Chess and Checkers 2, Agorians 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2. 5l'gv 'ft .y CAROL PATRICIA FLYNN Interests ranging from swimming to sewing . . . plans for a iob as a private secretary . . . Debutantes . . . bowling . . . Johnny Mathis . . . the football games we've won . . . rock 'n' roll . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4, Volleyball 7, Soccer 1. wif' , NORA ANN FORD Football games and autumn . . . Fidele Amours . . . dancing . . . dating . . . a future bookkeeper . . . avoids conceited people . . . marriage sometime . . . H.R. V. Pres. I, Pres. 2, Torch Rep. li Girl Reserves 3, 4. ., .1 I K rkyy K M ,g,,, mms, .. , aw. .W 'HV K 1 'X 1 ' .. . . ' 'I' 1 + 5 be , , V ,f 1 f ,Y .,I V' ' ,if if ff f i y i X g 4 I X- .N C , iff, . A' .I 'Cixi' 5 ,Fei -wi , at SQ 'U Many hours of exacting work were involved in preparing the very beautiful and elaborate decorations for the S.G.A. Dance on November 'l8. 'QM y VINCENT J. FOTI College . . . business management . . . accounting . . . favorite sport is Sport of Kings . . . fancy car fixer . . . rock 'n' roll . . . Vinnie. H.R. Pres. 1, 2, Sec'y. 4, S.G.A. Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Football 1. iff we ' ' 5,1 wi K ,e'f,,':-'55 'W' STANLEY ALAN FOXX Foxxy . . . a future in the medical field . . . smooth on the sax . . . good food . . . music . . . com- panionship . . . football . . . favors biology and history . . . Young Judaea . . . Philos, Soc. Pres. 3, Marching Band 4, V. Pres. 4, S.G.A. Voice Editor 3, 4, Base- ball Manager 2, 3, Psychology Historian 3, V. Pres. 4, German Club V. Pres. 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4. 61 fl' T ,r ig . ROBERT FRAKE Hammer, saw, nails, and boards. . . Bob will build his future around carpentry . . . the beauty of grow- ing things . . . part-time gardener . . . boating . . . ice skating . . . water skiing . . . Irvington Youth Council . . . DeMolay officer. . . likes his teachers with a sense of humor . . . v W . i ue K si ,ff ' , I' ' ,ef-ft' ' 'l ' firm, f, nj, V .Ei-R si, ,yum LOIS DOLORES FRANGIONE Baseball . , . collegiate clothes . . . Johnny Mathis . . . college . . Co-Lettes . . . sweet and petite . . . H.R. Sec'y. 2, V. Pres. 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, .I.V. Leaders 2, Athletic Council 3, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 4, Press Bureau 4, Dramatics 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, 3. Xwv I 'Q ,N it W iii' IQ it 4'9- fi?2'33'Q 4193 ,',.-N-vw-r CAROLE LINDA FRANK Julie London and Cry Me A River . . . bulky knit sweaters . . . moss green . . . a future teacher . . . bowling . . . skating . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . dislikes pearls . . . the piano . . . Charmon-Amie . . . Dramatics 1, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Stat? 4, Pep Club 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. .lx Q, I X 'ms V 5 Q I sky ,Q- '1 The reward of the Decorating Committee was found in the enthusiasm of the dancers enjoying one of the most beautiful dances ot the year. KAREN LOUISE FRANK Hobbies of mutual challenge and stimulation . . . reading . . . poetry . . . short-story writing . . . painting . . . people . . . college . . . post- grad work . . . neuro-chemistry . . . HK-9 ll H.R, V. Pres. 1, Debate 1, 2, Dramatics 1, Torch Stall' 1, 2, 3, Lit. Ed. 4, Modern Dance 2, V. Pres. 3, Science Unlimited 2, 3, 4, Philos. Soc. 3, Pres. 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. Ui . f-' .UA r .. ., . , . .uv ,git . 1 X 1 , .if f , 2 lwtj 6 lj 1' fi mit . A ii 1 W-ff y gy 1,f1 F A L pg ? i .3 M gy R . 15131 1, -wr wi EDWARD FRAYNERT He'll take advantage of opportuni- ties . . . tall and taciturn . . . di- versified interests . . . iazz . . . Shakespeare . . . the Yankees . . . model railroading and aircraft. . . a weekend busboy . . . scornful of conformity and of people who ask his opinion, ancl get upset when he gives it . . . rock 'n' roll . . . D A KAREN JOY FRENZ Frenzo to her friends . . . Co- Lettes . . . college . . . teaching . . . tennis . . . swimming . . . roast beef . . . sports . . . abhors apricots . . . twinkling eyes bespeak fun . . . Home Ec. 3, Sec'y. 2, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. Pres. 4, Leaders 3, V. Pres. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 3, Athletic Council 1, J.V. Leaders 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Oirls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY SIMMONS FREEMAN His future consists of high waves and a sailors gait . . . baseball . . . basketball . . . art . . . rock 'n' roll . . . all sports . . . advanced art courses at Arts High for his per- ceiving eye . . . Kats Korner . . . tallness topped by a head of brown. N Q4 MF' li'rJQ Af 'TP ARLENE JOANNE FREER Still musing with an eye at the future . . . horseback riding . . . memories of football games, food, and fun . . . hues of blue . . . if you're conceited she'll dislike you. Cabinet 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4, J.V. Lead- ers 1, Home Ec. 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. riff. 3 a'x. M fJEANNE DEBORAH FRlEDMAN A lover of animals, she studies their habits and habitats. . . her pet snake . . . a post grad course, then a sec- retarial position . . . spare time spent listening to records . . . collect- ing all sorts of pets . . . JANET HELEN FRIEWALD Crew cuts and driving . . . Ricky Nelson and Frank Sinatra . . . pizza pie and chicken . . . shopping trips .. . a secretary in the future . . . Del- Tares . . . quietly dependable . . . Typing Club 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, Soff- ball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Badminton 3, Mgr. 1, 2, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. so Q, ' s, A' Y ff N. X , s 5 '12 , ...M X 5 i Q, J . . 5 ,. vi Snack-time seems to be the ever-popular theme song of every clance's intermission. JOHN RICHARD GADOMSKI The immediate future holds work for John . . . till l'm old enough to be a bus driver . . . an avid movie fan . . . ice cream sodas tempt him . . . definitely not a vegetarian . . . 64 ,fam CAROLE ANN GAFFNEY Aiming for two subsequent careers . . . a iob at Bell Telephone . . . marriage and a small family . . . La Petite Amours . . . roller skating . . . art . . . dancing . . . cars . . . rock 'n' roll . . . pizza . . . aifable . . . amiable . . . without any particular dislikes. .. Girl Reserves 3, 41. PHYLLIS ANN GALIANO Ahead is college and a career in creative writing . . . bowling . . . walnut sundaes . . . vacation time . . . odd names . . . dislikes steak and string beans . . . shuns wise guys . . . Cabinet Tp Girl Reserves 3, 4. T' 4 mtfmqw. -iv , LOUIS PAUL GATTO Opening a business entertains his thoughts . . . possibly college . . . Irvington Junior Police . . . elec- tronics intrigue him . . . boating for fun . . . an eye on photography . . . cars call forth Lou's interest . . . interested in people, psychological- ly speaking . . . ,X , 'j-.sr '?I -' ELIZABETH ANN GERMUSKA Part-time iob as a clerk after school . . . Betty's future endeavors in- clude work as a secretary . . . rocks with records . . . a movie fan . . . bowling beats all . . . con- temptuous of conceited people . . . H.R. V. Pres. 4, Cabinet 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Flagswingers 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Dramatics 4. I I it if -1 U Elf L' was Q 1 iff' S .lin .ye ALICE GELMI A loyal sports fan of our teams . . . plans to trade l.H.S. for a business school . . . memories of half-time shows . . . football . . . basketball . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . Del-Tairs . . . her smile always shows through . . . H.R. Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic: 4. I . I ,I ,jx ,K V IR. 1 ,Lt . . I 3 X. - -- . uf Dv MWC' iffavia 'Nur Tig'-NV 'QU' X , L JUDITH GERLACH Sports fill her time with fascination . . . devotion to service . . . a career as a nurse . . . heavy-knit sweaters . . . songs Devoted to You and Chum . . . Masquers . . . dislikes cliques, people who don't have minds of their own, and wearing shoes . . . her hobby of painting will color the years of her future study. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ROBERT VINCENT GIACOSIE GAIL JAN GEYER Memories . . . green football fields . . . half-time shows . . . Co- Lettes . . . Rainbow Girls . . . water skiing . . . modern lit . . . sweet and friendly . . . a head maiorette . . . Jr. Class V. Pres., H.R. Pres. 2, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, Home Ec. 'l, 2, 3, Flagswingers 2, Ma- forettes 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 4, Dramatics 4, Modern Dance T, 2, S.G.A. Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. One of our future collegians . . . sports soar to high heights within his heart of greatest interests . . . mastering the trick of tennis . . . the challenge and team play of football . . . zest and enthusiasm in compe- tition . . . the quiet enjoyment and solitary challenge of fishing . . . known as Bob to all of us . . Agorians 3, 4, Football 4. Il if 65 I N f gf s A K 1 RICHARD GIESSUEBEL Rich . . . college . . . future career as yet undetermined . . . eating . . . sleeping . . . football games . . . I don't dislike anything ex- cept losing. . . . Agorlans 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. AJ ig, r' wk --vt 5?f'sf25 ae. s., war- in RICHARD MICHAEL GILL Sports rate high with Richie . . . plans to further his education at business school . . . has an after- school iob . . . Irvington Junior Police Force . . . will possibly work at Weston . . . not averse to girls. . . - .fl JAMES RICHARD GOELLER Solidly sold on stamp and coin col- lecting . . . college will untold its knowledge to Jim in the form of chemical pursuits . . . he plans to be a laboratory technician . . . sports cars elicit his mobile motor interests . . . swimming, his most favored activity . . . H.R. Sec'y. 3, Treas. 4, Science Unlimited 1, 2i Stamp and Coins 1, 2, Treas. 3, Sec'y. 4. 66 rx' -f' xxx 'Ex 5 A CJ' ,- 'Lllvl 1 X Cx' QL N ' . Ik' Q lf' -ff 2' Q k . x ' if! Q a A ' I fx if ,, ' ' 2 ' ' I lr fl, , U N L li' 'N , fx .th r fa fx' I I' x If' fn? ' ' ' 'Lf' ' fit ,J 'Lx K 4. X Cf V. K ,ik J: N . ' It I , If 'U if -J-I VX JJ ,. . A z h t l, xv H 1 ' 3 I. GARY ALLAN GOLDSMITH A tan of all sports . . . claims it's unsporting to have tests on Tues- day after a four day weekend . . . working a jewelry store after school . . . red hot and cool on the trumpet . . . enioys fun and frolicking . . . an extrovert by nature . . . Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, ANN ELNORE GLASS The most loyal lass in 023 . . . hard- working . . . earnest . . . her time slides by in stitches . . . sewing: her favorite pastime . . . art attracts her . . . sports tan . . . oFl'ice machine and business career . . . gym gyra- tions are too much . . . blues be- come her . . . Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4. ANNA MARIE GONSALVES Plans to enter the business world as a secretary . . . collects records . . . ice skater . . . enjoys dancing . . . likes clothes . . . Italian food ancl steak. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ARLEEN CAROL GOODRICH Will ioin an office staff as a book- keeper . . . Chinese and Italian food . . . dislikes people who wear orange on Blue and White days . . . . . . enioys attending football games . . . Delta Psi Sorority . . . Goody . . . our high-hearted Miss Mis- chief. . . . Dramatics 1, 4, LV. Leaders 2, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. n f' Y, . 'cv-W' CAROL ROCHELLE eouio Collects rare old records . . . likes scientific subjects . . . efforts con- centrated in nursing school . . . swimming . . . typing . . . a hospital volunteer . . . down on corny iokes . . . a Judo lass . . . pizza is her pleasure . . . F.N.A. 2, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Girls' Sports 4. X 1 Here in the past we have found Happiness, disappointment, Success, and failure, too. Each a very important, yet, Minute integer in The vast universe of time. Each teaches us something. Each helps to make us Distinct characters, lndividuals in a mass of individuals. We are the youth of the nation. Heaped upon us is life And its many responsibilities . . . .. ga YK BARBARA GRAY A triple choice in her future: book- keeping, college, or secretarial work . . . caters to skaters, bowlers, dancers . . . would like to ignore homework and conceited people . . . S.E.C. 4, Girls' Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4. ANN JUDITH GREENBERG Painting . . . reading . . . modern dancing . . . ambitions of becoming a high school teacher . . . off Broadway plays . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Frank Sinatra . . . art museums. H.R. V. Pres. 7, S.G.A. Sec'y. 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Flagswingers 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Philos. Soc. 4, Art Club 4. 67 CAROL ANN GREGORY Football and basketball games . . . part-time iob . . . business school . . . office machines . . . secretarial future . . . Johnny Mathis . . . chicken charms her palate . . . Put Your Head On My Shoulder . . . colors of true blue . . . Marching Band 1, 2, S.E.C. 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2. ,M , l, I 4, I D -XJ tt' i'i' 'Q I IW , . s r L EV , Lwiixiy 1 J I ff ' PQ Clif RONALD EDWARD GRZYMALA ln October Ron will be an Armed Forces member . . . after the service he'Il go to school somewhere . . . mechanics motivate his hands . . . being ambitious, he likes work . . . Chevies . . . football . . . a drugstore employee . . . buttered popcorn for this boy . . . pizza is palatable too. Art Club 1, 2. P I i n I ' ,.,, ' ,Q ,p 1, -fy- GERALD ALAN GRIFFIN Gerry's future will unfold in the field of physics . . . now working in a carpet store . . . Walther League . . . Italian food . . . girls . . . math . . . money . . . playing the piano . . . Cabinet 4' Bo s' Glee Club l, 2, Swim- 1 Y ming 'l. xii ati LINDA-JOY GROSSMAN Memories of Irvington General . . . loves big parties . . . laughter . . . possible plans for college . . . danc- ing and collecting records . . . en- joys eating pizza and seeing red . . . Delta Psi Sorority . . . her eyes twinkle of fun . . . JSC ? ,www THEODORE THOMAS GUBERNARD A future in one of the Armed Ser- vices . . . part-time work after school . . . dancing . . . dislikes English . . . hopes to make his way in the future as a linesman or serviceman . . . Ted is partial to brunettes . . Dramatics l, 4, Lila. Council 'l, 2, 3, 4: Torch Circulation Mgr. 2, 3, 47 Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook StaH 4. LOUIS HENRY GUBITOSI College . . . Bell Labs future . . . hopes to be a technician in a labora- tory.. . a fan of football and hockey . . . dislikes baseball . . . snobs . . . hi-fi . . . amateur radio operator. . . Lou is a musician after school . . plays tenor sax . . . skating . . . Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 3, 4. V - A V , f . ,- ROBERT GEORGE GUNDAKER Hunting, fishing, and loafing: Bob's interests . . . member of the Camp- town Rod and Gun Club . . . food . . . all sports . . . after college, a future as a teacher of social studies. Nat'l. Honor Soc. V. Pres. 4, Athletic Coun- cil Pres. 4, Agorians 3, Treas. 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN SUE HAMMER Ellen's future . . . a career in edu- cation . . . likes children . . .faith- ful friends . . . swimming . . . bowling . . . singing . . . Delta Phi Sorority . . . reading. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3. 69 A im.q,f ' f X it ft X KIYI' ' 5 . X Lf l X lv' 1 7k l E l W A' J fb. gf' .K V s,.Q,.L, if if ' ir' if fy fi , -W f .- Aff' f f' , , .Www x lf,-5 3,11-'wg i!,'ljf-1, MARTIN Ami-aoNv HALO Speech therapy teacher . . . Marty's choice for his occupation . . . he's carved out a part-time iob making kielbasy in a butcher shop . . . on record for rock 'n' roll . . . Italian and Polish food form favored tastes MICHAEL JAMES HALLORAN Mike . . . will supplement high school with night school . . . has an eye on a career as an auto mechanic . . . weight lifting . . . a stock boy in his spare time . . . car enthusiast . . . all kinds . . all models . . . . . . pizza . . . girls . . . cars ex- hilarate . . . Debate 1, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 4. Woody Whitmeyer, Assistant Chief Custodian, and Mrs. Kreitzberg take a sneak-pre- view at the professional work done by our Yearbook photographer, Charles Krisan, fondly known as Mr. Kresge to many Senior stude nts. As a pre-holiday treat, physical education classes combined for three days of co-ed square dancing in the gymnasium. I, KK., mf' -1 . 'Y wif LINDA ELLEN HANDLER Lin likes people especially and al- most everything else . . . college will cultivate her teaching talents not too keen on math . . . the written word holds her fascination when reading . . . ice skating . . . swimming . . . Delta Psi Nu . . . 'funn V LINDA ANN HANDY A iob with Bell Telephone Co. or a career as a nurse . . . dancing . . . reading . . . music . . . football sea- son . . .spring and baseball season. H.R. Sec'y. 1, Treas. 4, Dancers 4, Music Apprec. 2, Modern Dance 2, Lib. Council 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 70 .. Av' 'sf ' ' I, M.. Hi 2 'L vm I. .lr. Red Cross 1, Dramatics l, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Torch Stal? 4, Yearbook Staff 4. V -ss er BARRY WALTER HANZL Cameras catch his eye . . . already in the photography business . . . Jr. Police and Amvets . . . girls and cars . . . works in a super market . . . a flair for pictures consumes his time . . . Electronic Science 'l. sfisfffiafgz me we AMELIA ANN HARRIS From Katharine Gibbs to a job as a capable private secretary . . . pizza . . . the color blue . . . football games . . . Sophisticats . . . C.Y.O. . . . J.A .... all girls' sports . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Lead- ers 4, Archery Pres. 4, S.E.C. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4. -1' 'Fx 'UM-W. i JEANETTE ANN HAYDU A secretary for a year, followed by college for four . . . a future teacher . . . pizza . . . shrimp . . . swimming . . . ice skating . . . bowling . . . rock 'n' roll . . . a sign maker for Kresge's . . .the Debutantes. . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4, F.T.A. 4, Volleyball 1. 1. yr 'ULU' A 1 ijif IV lf I VIRGINIA MARGARET HENNINGER A part-time salesgirl . . . after graduation, a position as a clerk or a bookkeeper . . . pizza . . . dancing . ..disIikes conceited peo- ple . . . C.Y.O .... marriage in the future . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Softball 3, Soccer i. 'MF FRANCES CAROLYN HEHN In the future, Fran plans to further investigate the art of bookkeeping, prepare for a civil service exam, and then assume a position with the government . . . accordionist first class . . . riding . . . volunteer work at Veterans' Hospital . . . Y.M.C.A .... V.F.W. Auxiliary . . . BETTY LOUISE HELMSTETTER Art . . . dancing . . . reading . . . drawing . . . secretarial work . . . someone's private secretary . . . a home study art course . . . popular albums . . . pizza . . . dislikes people who always want their own way . . . not too fond of baseball . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, .l.V. Leaders 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ,U .. , -ss. .- . if , N, , ,.,, , ,A -:lvl K ANN MARIE HENRY A future secretary with Public Ser- vice or Bell Telephone . . . bowling . , . a Woolworth worker. . . read- ing . . . swimming . . . did bowling write-ups for Irvington Herald . . . collects stuffed animals . . . F.T.A. l, 2, Home Ec. I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Volleyball 3: S.G.A. Softball 3. 'mv 'infer-.V NANCY ANN HETZ One of our cheering top ten . college math major . . . Irvington Youth Council . . . swimming . . . records . . . reading . . . Co-Lettes. Cabinet 1, 2, H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. Sec'y. 4, Cheerleaders 4, Home Ec, 3, Torch Staff 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, Yearbook Staff 4, LV. Leaders 1, 2, Pep Club, V. Pres. 3, Leaders 3, Sec'y. 4, S.G.A. Volley- ball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 7 . fl-A , A' ' U .r I . - ,I I , J- ' I X , f ,' , . I 'l I I , 4' I L' ,fy I i' L M fff'M , iifviisk , , 7 'A E I I I 'L 'fi ff 31,31 I ,- , if All xg fy! I Q I J V K , . 1 I YJ ii fig , A' . gk- ' , if Q I :lf 'ififff ' 'Wi f L V' ix I. ' I 'Q ' if s I I .J .- , If X if .! Qi rs , , if - V s 5 ,ef I f F P ,A , ,X , Mu 1 ,., I' y V ,I I xl L - Q at 1' v if Lila' f if? is A ' DAVID JOSEPH HIGGINS! It's anchors aweigh or away to business college . . . his own busi- ness later . . . summer soda seller . . . cars . . . high scores in bowl- ing . . . money . . . food . . . foot- ball games . . . vetoes poor sports. f., -Qi C f ' m I I' s if -' my 'ffl sg ig A , I' 2 ,- I ,J W A ' 4. I ' ,ff If it 5 . I 3 I -I I ,QQVI Q I I I - fr yy .1 I' I I I ai I ff' ' i is e I J I A if-' 3,3 It L W K gf rf ,' ,I E529 aye -' Lit Wit J f - THOMAS JAMES HIGGINS CAROL ANN HINTZE Chintze . . . she will lend a com- forting hand to many, during her nursing career . . . Co-Lettes Pres. . . . sincere . . . thoughtful . . . seen in shades of blue . . . H.R. Se-c'y.-Treas. 1, 2, Treas. 4, F.N.A. 1, 2, German Club 3, Home Ec. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Torch Staff 4, Dramatics 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, .l.V. Leaders 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2. 72 Twin-time memories . . . half of the whole, yet wholly his own . . . night school ahead . . . has plans for his own business . . . bowling . . . pizza ...golt...cars...worksin a pharmacy . . . MARY HELEN HITCHCOCK Shorthand study at night school . . . clerical ottice work after . . . arch- ery . . . bowling . . . Italian food . . . record collecting . . . Jackie to her friends . . . dislikes Chinese food . . . fond of rock 'n' roll . . . dancing . . . colors of blue'. . . - - K 52555.11 sil I 5? 4 is I 3 it 'Ji' Z? ,I ?fiI'i:ffg is I SLI r ' - NEIL BARRY HILSEN He'll stick to stamp collecting . . college . . . a future engineer . . . Y.M.H.A .... likes mechanical draw- ing . . . being on the honor roll ...boating...cars... H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sportsmen's Club 'l, 3, Soccer 1, Baseball 'l, 2. ELAINE HOFFMAN Angel . . . attracted to nursing . . . a record collector . . . musical memories . . . bowling . . . dancing . . . perhaps beautician school in the future . . . skating . . . steaks . . . red leads her color parade . . . dislikes dishwashing and homework. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramalics 4, - S.G.A. Volleyball 2, 4, Volleyball 4. 159' JOYCE LORRAINE HOFFMAN Typing and filing for Joy's future . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . both ice and roller skating . . . football games . . . a staunch cafe- teria assistant . . . thinking of the Rockettes . . . cloes not enioy most outdoor sports . . . o f g in 'Sea f as M9 'ww '-was-1 PETER HOLLANDER A quest for answers to the un- known in science or math will be Pete's ambition after college . . , piano . . . tennis . . . chess . . lobster. . . bridge. . . H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Music Apprec. 2, Philos. Soc. 3, Math Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Psychology 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 4. Peggy Kunzle takes advantage ofthe fact that our Senior Year is Leap Year to cut into John Nowak's time with Amy Harris during a social dancing period in the gym. JAMES ARTHUR HOOK Bloomfield Tech. will help fashion his future . . . hi-fi building: his hobby. . . listening to it: his pastime . . . Young Peoples' Fellowship . . . interested in music . . . four years of orchestral memories . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. .rl X mi l WWW ,f tin, ,Q THOMAS ELMER HOOPER A future instructor in the finer figures of math . . . chem lab and clrug store work . . . football and hockey . . . Jr. Achievement . . . Youth Fellowship Pres .... stamps and model railroads . . . H.R. Pres. 1, 4, V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Tech- nicians Club 1, Sec'y. 2, Chess and Check- ers 1, 2, Science Unlimited 2, Psychology 3, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1. ,,,.' JANE ANGELA HORAK Bookkeeping, comptometers, I.B.M. machines, and typing . . . the in- gredients for her future . . . swim- ming . . . roller and ice skating . . . dancing . . . pizza . . . loves ani- mals . . . can't stand people who must have their own way . . . Jani. Modern Dance 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, .l.V. Leaders 1, S.G.A. Softball 1, 2. GERSON NEIL HOROWITZ Musically-minded Gers . . . trumpet . . . iazz . . . concerts . . . thumbs down on rock 'n' roll . . . Keynote Dance Band . . .Y.M.H.A. . . . work and college will light his way . . . movies . . . sound equipment. Cabinet 2, Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. As evidenced by Mrs. Babiak and Mr. Feeney, teachers as well as students enjoy the co-ed dance sessions. i.' -- MARY THERESA HORWATH Entering college to enter the teach- ing field . . . likes Italian food . . . collects stuffed animals . . . lang- uages . . . a bowling fan . . . C.Y.O. and Sodality. . . tennis keeps Marie trim . . . Lib. Council 7, 2, 4, Corresponding Sec'y. 3, Dramatics lg F.T.A. 2, 3, Psychology 3, 4, German Club 3, Historian 4, Soccer i, Volleyball 2. if ve VW. A 2,75 K .f-. . ,gb . 1 W ,ye i ,fi ,ilaea-fi' . 'S if ,itf if . -air, ',,i, A is , J Q JOHN HOSONITZ Hobbies of the true sportsman . . . hunting . . .fishing . . . diamond drills and dental floss . . . Johnny is headed for college and pre- dentistry . . . he'll use his extra hours in the sports of the outdoors . . . baseball claims him for a fan . . drugstore work part-time . . . 74 ix I Mu if L Q fA 'LAX ' X: ' J if L pfwlv xxx it -'fuk 13Rs,? 'X 'HN SHARON ANITA HOWARD Sherrie . . . education expanding toward a business career . . . swim- ming . . . bowling . . . dancing . . . pizza and bagels . . . baby blue . . . meeting people . . . music . . . Delta Psi Pi . . . Greenwich Village . . . Pontiacs . . . Cabinet l, 2, 3, F.T.A. if Pep Club 3g Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Year- book Staff 45 S.G.A. Volleyball 3, Swim- ming 3. J, ELIZABETH SUE HUGHES Delights in digesting Italian food . . . college . . . elementary or handicapped education . . . water skiing . . . ice skating . . . reading . . . tennis . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Betty . . . F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 4, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 45 Leaders 4, Yearbook Staff 4j Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. . 1 A 1, R V 4, L, MARILYN SUSAN HUDSON g 1 f JOHN JAMES HUBBARD An undecided career. . .four years of his future may be spent at col- lege . . . swimming . . . records and rhythm . . . fond of girls . . . Y.M.C.A .... music . . . known as Hub to his inner circle of friends. Wham. Mar . . . ice skatingff . . . . a higher level ofjkpbling will lead her into taclilng . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . goifpffgy. . . bo 'n records means many o s of listen ft' LU . . . football gamesggzlcbllezgfgzf ing pleasure . . . par memories. . . pizza preferences . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. --et Q . JACQUELINE HELEN HUHN Savors the taste of pizza . . . a medical laboratory school . . . Jackie . . . a secretary to Medicine . . . auburn hair . . . dislikes pink . . . Starlettes . . . records . . . drawing . . . dancing . . . fresh blueberry pie . . . a quiet world of dream and thought . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. DAVID VICTOR HUNT Dave, a talented artist. . . after col- lege, a career in science . . . divides his time among many hobbies . . . model railroading , . . mineralogy . . . numismatics . . . art. . . science. Science Unlimited 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. 75 fb LORRAINE NAOMI INDERWIES Beautician school . . . her own shop someday. . . lends an ear to rec- ord listening . . . favors Italian food flavors . . . Debutantes . . . dislikes cliques . . . dancing feet. . . bowling keeps her on the ball . . . Guidance Chairman I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4. Q, 2 www rs 'ZF MN... ANNA MARIA IORIO Her heart on high . . . her head in the sky . . . propelled toward the Women's Air Force . . . peppy cheerleader . . . piano playing . . . singing . . . sports fan . . . dislikes boys who don't cheer . . . H.R. Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Cabinet 4, Home Ec. 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4. gg H V , JANICE RACHAEL ISAACSON A clerk-typist to-be . . . a future filed in the world of business . . . the hobby of sewing keeps her seams well stitched . . . breathless exhilaration of skating . . . Autumn Leaves . . . Dinah Shore . . . cook- ing . . . music: moody and misty. . enioys observing people, their habits and mannerisms. . . . The special Christmas assembly with all the splendor of its music and beautifully-decorated 76 trees added another experience we shall recall with fond remembrances. MARY DoLoREs JAVORNIK 'l ,J f' ' I VM, A 'IJ 2 fl I ' IX,-N2 ,' - I ij X fi 3 , V LF AIN ig tx A . .,,, it, I A y WIN we my WALTER STEVEN IVANKOW Studying jet mechanics at vocation- al school . . . a twenty year hitch in the Air Force . . . enioys fishing . . . dislikes homework . . . hobbies: records and photography . . . Walt dislikes to spend time on homework. Basketball l, 2, 4. page .at Ji Vs , N in this it af, FY WANDA CHRISTINE JASINSKI Graduation means full-time em- ployment . . . business school at night . . . her favorite recreation is dancing . . . music . . . record collector . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . sewing, a hobby . . . dislikes flowers . . . friendly and persever- ing . . . -1. , K k ..1-Idsf ,I 's GEORGE JOSEPH JACQUES Architectural engineering . . . fas- cinated by philately . . . consumers are assisted by George in the super market . . . dancing to rock 'n' roll . . . all sports capture his interest. . . fond of girls as well . . . homework erases his smile . . . Stamp and Coin 1. Eating pizza . . . dancing polkas . . . going on with school . . . high dreams of airline hostessing . . . bowling . . . boys with curly brown hair . . . all football games . . . D'Amicies treasurer . . . Home Ec. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4, Typing Club 4f Girls' Sports 1, 2. 48 ff 2 3' K K I .w L as 5 . f K fo .NM-W A, RICHARD WALTER JANKOWSKI Hopes for excitement in the future . . . Uncle Sam's Navy. mar riage . . . averse to homework Richie to his friends . . . oo likes females in his life . . . Soccer 3. A , CAROL ANN .IAWOROWSKI A useful life in education . . . likes lavender . . . Johnny Mathis . . . steak dinners . . . Charmantes and Sensations meetings . . . french fries . . . skating . . . swimming . . . F.T.A. 'l, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Dramatic: l, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball if Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Wh- . Q -'r....,.... c.. A JOHN HARRY JENKIN Future uncertain . . . the hum of motors . . . the clatter of bowling pins . . . American Bowling Con- gress . . . rock 'n' roll rates high with Johnny . . . a collector ot old coins . . . cars and engines . . . the tune of Pony Tails . . . , ' fl iz! if S Yjtj! ,jf ,fr ggfiffh A X J- is J W i 5 :Mklgj ,+V t me ,p' iff, 4, MARY GRACE JENKINS Baseball I 2. ,fbi MARY ANN JOHNSON A future teaching little children the three R's . . . a superb seamstress . . . Charmantes meetings . . . soft- ly quiet . . . dreams in her head of all that's ahead . . . F.T.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. 2, 3, 4, Year- book Statt 4, Archery 4, Volleyball 2, 3, S.G.A. Softball 2, 3, Badminton 4. A secretarial school for this private secretary . . . enioys a busy social lite . . . pizza, shorthand, and toot- ball games . . . teaches Sunday School . . . Church Choir . . . annoyed by gossips and sloppy people . . . dancing . . . bowling ...reading . .. H.R. Sec'y. 4, Spec. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves ., . L VV'7'Q-. w 4 2 lill It 5 at ,ig i Q K ai 5--.-... ' I. . 32992 X. sae ft WILLIAM MORROW JOHNSON A future up in the air with the Air Force . . . gas station attendant after school . . . pizza, girls, foreign cars . . . Worldwide Max . . . Bill, ambi- tious and diversified interests . . I la F A-'I v. LEE ALVIN JOHNSON Plucking guitar strings provides his enjoyment . . . fishing for re- laxation . . . mathematically-minded . . . a college education in aero- nautics . . . after school job . . . hi-fi fan . . . dislikes homework. at X A -s 1, M4 , WJ i BRUCE PAUL JONES College and Seminary school . . . Jonesy . . . track, skating, tennis . . . annoyed with sloppy people . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . he's at home on ice skates . . . Boys' Glee Club 7, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 'l. ,N A ,Lf 0 ,U if ri Air fx! KO M fix if. . J-f by ffl lj , Q ij 'T 3' ,-w I 1' Y . ffl It f 5 . lf ' '-fi Un Lf! 5 W: pi. , J I gr' ,V rf 't l 24' ' f R A 5 ..,..... . C, in Mwzii.. ROBERT ALLEN JONES College of education . . . marriage definitely included . . . a steak man . . . memories . . . Agorians . . .sports . . . baseball . . . Sorry l have to leave all the fun at l.H.S. . . . H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 1, 3, Cabinet 3, 4, Agorians 3, Sec'y. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. .. x in N..-A' 1 1 . ' 'V' J ,. . 5, 5 ii . xg ii J ROY ALLEN KAMINSKY Roy's diversified interests include music, his hobby, and l.B.M. ma- chines, his future . . . helps make the Velva-tones harmonious...an ottice boy . . . finds females fabu- lous . . . Bob Weber's orchestra . . . Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. .f i Y? ,,.. ,aj r I 'fi X,-rg if 'ln QR .rv- 4 il, 4... I J VALERIE JURIK A cf l' ,,-7 . 4. A nursing career first . . . Val will ,? apply her nursing experience later, 'V I, I - - as a happy homemaker . . . accordi- on playing . . . ltalian food . . .fish- ing . . . part-time work at a store . . . music in her heart. . . f NICHOLAS VINCENT JULIANO j I 'F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Music Apprec. 2, 3, 4, Girl Looks toward linotype school . . . jk,-:Reserves 3, Pres. 4, Dramatics 2, Pep Club works for hypnotist . . . enioys 2f 3F Gffls' 5P0ffS 7, 21 31 4- helping people . . . Amvets Am- bulance Corps . . . Irvington Jr. Police . . . his hobby of horses takes him places , . . Cabinet 3. We ask ourselves, What is education? ls it not the gathering of all that IS? The incessant struggle for truth? The never ending frontier of ignorance That must be conquered? Or is it simply the accumulation of studies? Can we find understanding, love, Laughter, or compassion in books? ls it through these great achievements of man That we are able to develop and know ourselves, Or must we reach an equilibrium between the two To attain education? The answer lies in our hearts, Each choosing his own path to follow, Will gain what is right for him. And with an open mind and a willing hand We will build the future . . . 79 PHILIP ANTHONY KANE Phil . . . now holding the position of an assistant office manager . . . already has a head start in business . . . makes police badges . . . sweet on senoritas . . . skilled at skating . . . some people iust can't fol- low directions. . . . Dramatic: 4. is CAROLYN JOSEPHINE KAPINUS Carolyn's future, centered around a well-rounded education at Barbizon School of Modeling . . .subsequent employment as a fashion model . . . cover girl . . . tennis . . . Avon Rep- resentative . . . sewing . . . delights in dancing . . . avid movie fan . . . Dramatics 4. SANDRA KARNICK Sandy, a future teacher . . . hob- bies: bowling, swimming, tennis . . . Rainbow Girls . . . punctuality please . . . une autre maitresse . . . blue . . . one of the charming Char- mon-Amies . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . Lib. Council 1, 2, Dramatics l, 4, Psy- chology 3, F.N.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, .l.V. Leaders 1, 2. ac.. DANIEL HOWARD KARP Danny desires a college education . . .will study pharmacy . . . Yanks, Knicks, and Giants . sport's fan of all N.Y. teams . . . capt. of a basketball team . . . an avid bridge player . . . Chess and Checkers 1, Sportsmen's Club 2, Sec'y. 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 4. Q . - I -Ni v ' an '- STEPHEN ALLEN KARDOS Anesthetics, shots, and transfusions . . . they'lI play important parts in this future cloctor's life . . . he goes hook, line, and sinker for fish . . . egg hater . . . pizza lover . . sports . . . Technicians Club 1, 2, 3, Debate l, Chess and Checkers 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 4, Psy- chology 3, 4, Chefs' Club 4, S.G.A. Sports 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. BERNARD ROY KATZ Bernie's future career fiuctuates between the fields of physics and music . . . a musician . . . violin . . . viola . . . N.J. All-State . . . bicycles . . . photography . . . hi-fi . . . amateur radio operator . . . Photography 1, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 4, Dance Band 4, Electronic Science 4, Pres. 3. 4h,,,,it MARIAN KAUFMAN Mar aspires . . . college, mar- riage, a tamily, in that order . . . she'II stroke a successful path in commercial art or teaching . . . bowling . . . swimming . . . danc- ing . . . records . . . pizza . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Torch Statt 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, 4, Yearbook Statt 4, Dramatics 4. ii I ,. . i , .ilk , I Iv- i. 2 1-Inman-K VT 3,, ELLEN THERESA KEHOE Her hobby is being happy . . . business school is a possibility . . . ottice work awaits . . . a sense ot rhythm . . . dancing and skating as entertainments . . . EI . . . a glori- ous laugh in a shining Irish face. . . Dramatics I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volley- ball 2. if ii .ww STELLA KAZANOWSKI Swimming for sport . . . reading tor relaxation . . . likes to eat . . . business administration courses . . . after-school work . . . Sodality . . athletic . . . active . . . .I.V. Leaders I, 2, Typing 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Sec'y. 4, Soccer I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Basketball 2. CATHERINE MAUREEN KEARNEY Secretarial work and then marriage . . . many likes and interests . . . bowling . . . football games . . . swimming . . . horseback riding . . . Italian toocl . . . orchid shades of color . . . rock 'n' roll , . . C.Y.O. Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball I, mmr1,f 'i f, l yis, X , I L... The impressive and glittering Christmas tree in the front lobby, decorated by the Girl Reserves Cabinet, stimulated real holiday spirit tor the entire school. Bl imgtssi .J Sr 5 I ill In a typical scene from our never-to-be-forgotten classroom life, Mr.r'DeBenedett discusses World News with Maryellen Burns, Anthony Mrozalc, ancl other ,students ofghis seventh period Senior History class. W, 'rp' LUISE ELIZABETH KEMPEL Schultz will mold a future in teaching . . . sports . . . swimming . . . Nereids . . . green . . .foot- ball victories . . . H.R. Treas. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib. Coun- cll 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Stall 4, Typing Club 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 ,, ,A at V!! . A , 5 ALAN PHILIP KEMP ll ' intrigued by beat poetry . . . ln- tends to occupy an apartment in Greenwich Village for a year . . . college. . . teaching . . . les belles ieunes filles . . . soccer team sup- X porter. . . dancing . . . U.L.P. headmaster. . . H.R. V. Pres. 3, Debate I, Dramatics I, 2, 4, Chefs' Club 4, Soccer 1. -1 If ix. 'gs i ts ' -1 t , . 'Site g 581 ,K .... M 4 I JOHN CHARLES KERNUSZ Formulating a future of formulas . . . a career of chemistry calls . . . leisure time passed with fishing . . . he deems dancing desirable . . . girls are his featured favorites . . . a member of the no homework club . . . pizza, his culinary pastime. 4 ' wp PATRICIA ANN KESHENEFF Charmon Amie . . . in teaching she'll make her marks . . . Italian food . . . driving is ideal . . . friendly people . . . accordion enthusiast. . . Dramatics 7, J.V. Leaders 2, Leaders 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 4. . f ,M . .Q A Q M - as M., I CHARLES BERNARD KESSLER Cars during idling hours . . . girls for gala occasions . . . college . . . a career in medicine . . . Checkers, Miss .Iensen? . . . will cling to non- conformity through college and careers . . . H.R. Pres. 3, Chefs' Club 4. 6 '51, , V ,..s ,j,, ANITA ELIZABETH KLAUSS A New York Modeling School . . . night school . . . blues and bieges . . . lithe and slim . . . she likes to swim . . . Beyond the Sea . . . Bobby Darin . . . Johnny Mathis . . . studying international relations . . . Sensations . . . football and basket- ball games. . . Cabinet 3, 4, Dramalics l, F.T.A. l, Psy- chology 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Softa ball 3. fx Hs, X MARLA HELAIN KESTENBAUM Quietly friendly . . . Mar's talented hand will paint her plans for happiness . . . a four year sketch of college life . . . the finished product, a fine instructor of art . . . pop music pleases . . . shows a talent for show tunes . . . books hold a wealth of knowledge. Cabinet 'l, Lib. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 2. 'Was-f PAULINE MARIE KLEIN Dreams can come true . . . seated behind a desk as a secretary . . . working in an office has given her valuable experience . . . marriage will complete the picture . . . Italian food . . . dancing . . . support your team. . .. H.R. Pres. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports V 7, 2. -msx 4 'X ' '+-MMM., NORMAN PAUL KIKEN Vital member of our Big Gang . . . Norm is college bound . . . future plans still unformed . . . sports play an important part in his life . . . baseball, swimming . . . will never forget those opening kickoffs . . . H.R. Pres. 3, 4, Agorians Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4, Baseball l, Track 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4. 1 fy Tj A V ,G ' CGA f t' Jef S ,fry W A? are wil, 'iii' LAWRENCE H. KLEPNER A follower of la langue du francais . . . will find friends in the foreign service . . . linguistics . . . as a hearty eater he abhors 20 minute lunch periods . . . governmental iobs . . . athletics . . . super market checker . . . Boys' Glee Club 1, Torch Staff 2, Sports- men's Club 2, Pres. 3, Chefs' Club 4. te J 5 f gy-J yr, A I I Y X35 Eggs. lj? J J :gig :si .l r .., . , Qi n A ii ,it 3, , . x I Q ft I I fi! 5 if g nf '-lk L Q X I ,fl I , 5 Eli? , If I IIN W gms! f.f'lllf' N, I J .f . If Ry ,S ERNST FREDRICH KLITTICH 2 4. ' - . ' Mr. Athletics . . . participant in numerous sports . . . successful in all . . . college has caught his eye . . . to teach and to train . . . soc- cer needs school support. . . . H.R. Sec'y,-Treas. 2, Agorians 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Track 3, Capt. 45 Baseball Tj S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. J J .hge gf ,. fi KENNETH HENRY KOECHER Making his first dent into Wall St. through Jr. Achievement, Ken will utilize this experience by becom- ing a stock broker . . . reading novels . . . table tennis . . . active in the community . . . Irv. Youth fd-' ..,. 35 'Q PATRICIA ANN KOHLER Up in the air as an airline stewardess . . . on the ground when ice skating . . . imaginative ideas when painting . . . pizza . . . swimming . . . oral reports are her pet peeve . . . F.T.A. If Home Ec. I, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. 84 Council . . . Order of DeMolay . . . T.O.P.S. 3, German Club 3, Torch Staff 3. ff' rv' R, CATHERINE MYRIAM KOLGANOFF France's contribution to Irvington High . . . loves learning languages . . . interested in interpreting . . . dislikes snob people . . . has a permanent place in our hearts . . . likes Italian people, classical music, autumn, and swimming in the Riviera . . . Co-Lettes . . . Modern Dance 4, Girl Reserves 4, Dramatics Treas. 4. 'ii ff Sym' I X ,, tlfwwrr S DAVID PERRY KOFLER He'll become a man of letters - learning the printing trade . . . night school . . . football, baseball, and bowling keep Dave rolling . . . wrestling matches . . . movies . . . rock 'n' roll . . . fancy cars . . . wide ranges of taste . . . r 'lf 'I sf1 1 , x. 5, All N-I... THEODORE ROBERT KORDOWER A college campus will provide the setting for the next tour years of Ted's life . . . his exact plans are still on the drawing board . . . all I.H.S. sports capture his enthusiasm . . . the hit parade adds to his relaxation . . . Sportsmen's Club 2, 3. 'TM CHRISTINE KOWALSKI Chalkdust and blackboards . . . training for teaching . . . came to us as a sophomore . . . dancing . . . letter writing . . . the slap of pigskin out on the field . . . the thud of a ball bounced on the court . . . she'II remember football and basketball games . . . Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Dramatics 4. . 5 L, gr 'rm I '2 L RICHARD STANLEY KOWALSKI Dick's eye veers toward the color of army khaki . . . a future service ca- reer . . . college as a possible pos- sibility . . . voices disapproval of too-short lunch periods . . . hunting holds a high place in his heart . . . water-wise . . . boating is also a favorite recreational hobby . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Gail Geyer, our very lovely Alumni Queen, poses graciously with her trophy after the exciting news of her 1960 reign was announced. K. mir rm .l,si ,, . ig -i I as Qc 5 JANICE HELEN KRAMPETZ Jan . . . sincere and serious with a sense of humor . . . Dreamers . . . piano . . . Physical Ed. teacher . . S.G.A. Senator 1, Cabinet 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Home Ec. 'l, 2, J.V. Leaders 'l, 2, Leaders 3, Pres. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4, Flagswingers 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Psychology 3, Modern Dance Sec'y. 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMINE KREBS Office work will be a part of her future . . . music is a part of her life . . . listening to records . . . playing the accordion . . . reading is a favored pastime . . . travelling, another favorite . . . C.Y.O. . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. 85 WELL A 1, 15 s rt-L. f - 5, it g , gp , Q ' 1 gr-f5,.f1 . if 2.1 Q 9' . -W :L ' W Eff I Qf2'r'f1' , if fi , Qt ' w DIANE CYNTHIA KRESS Dee . . . skating . . . swimming . . . bowling . . . dancing . . . La Petite Amours . . . attended Barbi- zon School ot Modeling . . . the business world beckons . . . after school typist work . . . dislikes tons of homework and people who are always late . . . pizza partial . . . red and black . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. any f ,,. ga. ' Nw' hm., 4 an g. I .gr-f 't1u. -.L W, ALLAN CARL KREUTZER A budding composer . . . musically- inclined . . . an accomplished gui- tarist . . . makes melodies with the Velva-Tones . . . the call of the wild lures him to camping . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . his inquisi- tive mind tends to favor chemical engineering . . . sports . . . Duane Eddy . . . french tries . . . g .f M ,, I, is.. Masq. 'U Reminding us of our own future as alumni, on December 29, another annual event, the Varsity-Alumni basketball game, was followed this year by a Senior-Alumni social. ELIZABETH AMELIA KRUMWIEDE Her steps up the ladder of lite include a secretarial school . . . private secretarial work . . . skiing . . . dancing . . . driving . . . potato chips . . . Sophisticats . . . ice skat- ing... H.R. Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Psychology 3, Dancers 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 4, Dramatics 4, S.E.C. 4, J.V. Leaders 2, 3, Leaders 4, 5.G.A. Volleyball 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4. M753 N jx. 1 3 O! - ,. , r Zi ' i ' ' f Q l , IQ ug .M ,Q , JJ f-ie' X . My I WILLIAM CARL KUEBLER Bill . . . capable co-capt. of the baseball team . . . captivated by cars . . . girls . . . he is as equally at home on the dance floor as on the diamond . . . those football games gone by . . . encourages sportsmanship . . . H.R. Treas. 1, S.G.A. Basketball 3, Base- ball l, 2, 3, Capt. 4, 86 MARGARET JOAN KUNZLE . A-Swear wr' - W JOHN JOSEPH KUKAN Bell bottomed trousers . . . he'll fill his niche in life with portholes . . . fast cars for exhilaration . . . pool to pass the leisure hours . . . brag- garts are his bane . . . Cross Country 2, Track 2. ALICE ANN LACKI Cookie . . . crazy about collecting records . . . Chevies . . . dancing . . . business school will point the way to a secretarial career . . . part-time work . . . music moves her . . . pizza enthuses her . . . loves to drive the car . . . H.R. Pres. 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, Soccer 1. I' I yi -:fx ,Xia uf' N -, 'l , .W V we ,,., , ,.,..,.. Q I 5 . ' il , tilt? Ig, 1 fl mln if . ' Aff- ll '., ., Q 'S' 1 XV! ' If at 1 ,nc- - X ,' i WM, 5- 5 Ill ' it.- ' ' 'Xi Q sit RINqtIlxX . 2,-iii' Vit? 31 rsil , 'TQ'-X W YE I ' 1 ROBERT JOSEPH KUSHER T'o college or not to college . . that's the perplexing question . . . summer means working on a con- struction iob . . . all sports . . . es- pecially the baseball diamond or a cool plunge into a pool . . . raising tropical fish is a favorite pastime . . . Peggy anticipates maioring in Eng- lish and Education . . . trips to New York . . . Chinese food . . . Jr. Library Assistant in the Public Library . . . abhors people with- out ambition . . . German Club 3, Pres. 4, Lib. Council 1, 2, 3, Editor of Lib-co 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4p.Home Ec. 1, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Press Bureau 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM LAEGER He'Il turn out his future in a ma- Agorians 4. SANDRA AMELIA LaFAUCI Sandi . . . secretary to-be . . . dancing . . . ice skating . . . driving . . . Johnny Mathis. . . potato chips . . . all Italian food . . . Sophisticats . . . bowling league . . . H.R. V. Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psy- chology 3, Dramatics 4, LV. Leaders 2, 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, chine shop . . . an avid and able outdoorsman . . . belongs to the Fish and 'Game Club . . . cars claim added interest . . . part-time super- market work . . . working on cars . . . fishing and hunting develop his sense of sportsmanship . . . MICHELLE LAGER Music . . . piano playing . . . paint- ing . . . Michelle makes ambitious Win H r Q, plans . . . a career of nursing . . . two years of college . . . disdainful of nosiness . . . I don't like Po' '0a5'I ' JEANNE L. LaMOTTA F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. I D I an-Q FRANCES CARMINEA LANZAFAMA Fran . . . secretarial school and a career in an office . . . sewing stimulates her creative imagination . . . driving, her peaceful pastime . . . quietness comes in precious packages . . . Home Ec. T, 2, Typing Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4, Volleyball 3. 88 Jeannes post grad 'ob is we se- lected . . . bookkeeper for First State Bank of Union . . . knitting is her constructive hobby . . . bowl- ing . . . swimming . . . driving dancing . . . averse to conceited people . . . H.R. Treas. 2, Sec'y. 3, V. Pres. 4: Reserves 3, 4. MARY ALICE LaROCHELLE Dancing is meaningful to Mary . . continuance of dance lessons . . . possible career in dance instruc- tion . . . roller skating for rhythm also . . . secretarial work perhaps . . . likes any part of show business . . . memories of . . . Rainbow Girls and convention time . . . pep rallies . . .the football games . . . eating Italian food . . . traveling . . . Pep Club T. '.-- -.. . ' - . L. .egg A ew, . 1 --1, -- KURT WALTER LAMPARTER Favorite sport is football . . . sold on becoming an insurance sales- man . . . night school for further education . . . drawing . . . listen- ing to records . . . the singing of Lola Albright . . . dislikes football complainers . . . approves of zesty school spirit . . . NICHOLAS LaSPINA Three years of football . . . playing the piano . . . diversity of interests . . . variety of talents . . . dislikes supercilious people . . . Nick wishes for a business college future . . . his specialization still to be de- cided . . . music and cars are among his many favorites . . . H.R. Treas. 2, Football 1, 2, 3. Drivers Ed. classes provided the thrilling, sometimes hilarious, and always memorable first drive for many of the Seniors. Af one of our student driving cars, left to right are: Judy Stypulkowski, Ann Maltenfort, Carol Jaworowski, Geraldine Besta, and supervisor, Mr. Cullen. PATRICIA ANN LAURINO An orderly threefold list of future plans . . . secretarial work . . . marriage . . . a large family . . . dancing . . . driving the car . . . loves dreamy blue eyes . . . listen- ing to popular music . . . Volks- wagons . . . pizza . . . not especial- ly fond of pork chops . . . sardines. Girl Reserves 3, 4g S.G.A. Volleyball 2. DIANE GAIL LAWRENCE The business world will become her future orbit . . . business ma- chine schooling perhaps . . . paint- ing as a bright pastime . . . gets around on roller skates . . . root beer sodas are a favorite drink . . . pizza is her favorite food . . . Rainbow Girls . . . dislikes conceit in males and females . . . F.N,A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Rs it ROBERT LEONARD LEA i I Bob Leatherow . . . fr m he Campers to the Leathernecks . . . a store clerking iob proves to be his remunerative hobby . . . most all kinds of music are acceptable . . . he especially likes the blues . . . girls are high on his favorites list . . . doesn't like short lunch periods . . . unenthusiastic about homework and English . . . 89 What has been our life Will soon become our past. Our friends and experiences will become Cherished memories in our hearts. The future is before us. We must meet the world. Education has provided us With a stepping stone. Knowing this, we seek The real reason for existence. The tears of regret still wet Upon our determined faces, We leave the past To meet the future . . . will l l Q l , was i ak.. 121 ' J I U if ALAN JEFFREY LEITER Assured of a challenging career in insurance . . . Al aspires to be an able salesman . . . a college course of general business . . . milk shakes . . . baseball . . . basketball . . . approves of orange colors . . . Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4. 90 if al it Wwfwsfxx ROBERT ALBERT LENGLE Bob has his eye on college . . . a choice career to be chosen later . . . riflery . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . a fan of natural resources . . . the lure of the outdoors . . . order of DeMolay . . . pres. of church youth group . . . H.R. Pres. 2, Agorians 4. vit-N-,,,.. PHYLLIS LOUISE LeFAND College for accounting courses . . . babysitting accounts for much of her time . . . records . . . reading . . . dancing . . . listening to the radio . . . working with figures . . . Star-Lettes treas .... shorthand is not among Phyl's favorites . . . .lr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. ls, 'UN Www KATHLEEN ANN LEONARDIS Bookkeeping or beauticians school . . . dancing for her rhythmic feet . . . flying wheels of roller skates . . . driving, an intense interest . . . a lover of fun . . . people with a sense of humor. .. Girl Reserves 3, 4. iw-ss A .-,QW we SHEILA HARRIET' LESHANSKY Business school leading to a N. Y. executive firm . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . loves to sleep . . . an eye for pho- tography . . . a heart for driving . . . likes the accordion . . . singing . . . sports . . . shades and sheens of blue . . . finds pizza and ice cream irresistible . . . memories of two years at Hillside . . . her last two years at Irvington . . . Psychology 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. ff , , MARY CHRISTMAS LIBRIZZI Diz to some . . . a merry miss to many . . . Katharine Gibbs will give her secretarial training . . . secretary to a lawyer. . . dancing ... eating . . . boys . . . lots of school spirit. . . Cabinet 4, Press Bureau 4, Dramatics 4, Pep Club 3: Leaders 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Soccer 2. 44 va-'rs ' . N MYRON D. LESKI Through college doors . . . into a land of law . . . diversified in- terests . . . photography . . . pizza . . . oil painting . . . stamps . . . baseball . . . basketball . . . beagle puppies . . . our yearbook pho- tographer . . . tall and dependable. Art Club I, 4, Torch Art Staff 4, Yearbook Slaff 4. -A ., .1- -.5 s 3 'i'i - ' fi 'U . fgqf 13, A. ,,., K CHARLES THOMAS LEVSEN Tommy divides his time between repairing radios and indulging in private construction work . . . likes cars and money . . . Navy man . . . automotive engineering . . . elec- tronics . . . fond of Ioafing . . . dis- likes work, school, getting up early. T .sg ,W 34-.J,'f1-- wwf, ANTON LIEBZEIT Fond of all Italian food . . . par- ticularly favors pizza . . . college will account for four years of his time . . . accounting will be his career . . . girls are a prerequisite to fun and frolic . . . a part-time cashier . . . records captivate his ear . . . cars command his interest. fx Q ily 4 , HARVEY M. LIFLAND Additional education will set his pace for days ahead . . . accounting . . . Pace College . . . drumming . . . hi-fi . . . records and iazz, these keep his life in tune . . . Food . . . fishing . . . dating . . . plays in the VeIva-tones Band . . . Marching Band I, 2, 3, Agorians 3, 4. f aff: if ,gif x l i I is -, L, , 'X ,, ,I 5,551 , Dyck ww , X ' , fr, lg PINK 2 K jf,Use,Qyfs4 .,- igsulbi P: iw.-qq Ui CLA me ll WMP' ilwvllo L' Ik .. 'if lei .Aw 6 V . .-,. ,K g A , s DOUGLAS LIGUORI g Doug has not Yet determined his il' : i A my .1 future career . . . sports stir him Q t-I most . . . bat, ball, and glove . . . A 1 he's an enthusiast about the dia- g U'A? 'fi' A mond sport . . . the basketball - court, another favorite setting . . . SUSAN HELENE LIPKIN H.R, Pres. 1, V. Pres. 2, Agorians 3, 4, I , Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Sue s interests are many .. .clothes ' . . . collecting records . , . reading . . . pizza . . . bowling . . . football games. . . Charmon Amies . . . sec- retarial school after graduation . . . H.R. sedy. 2, Cabinet 4, F.r.A. 1, Girl Re- PHILIP WILLIAM LITTLE NINA LITWACK Office work after school . . . col- lege, to be taught to teach merry-making girl . . . Delta Psi Nu Pres .... serves 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Pep Club 4, Vol- leyball 4. L, P'- H.R. Pres. 1, Treas. 4, Lib. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Leaders 1, 2, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pep Club 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Sports 1. JOAN REGINA LOEWENTHAL Listening to records for relaxation . . . reading as a stimulating hobby . . . a future born of a love for children . . . elementary teaching . . . sports . . . cheering at foot- ball games . . . ardent school spirit . . . a slow, shy smile. . . Dramatics 1, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Soccer 1, Volleyball 3, For Little Pl'1il's future: business- man, weight lifter, or iockey . . . archery . . . wrestling . . . horse- back riding . . . he hopes to ele- vate his weight lifting to the Olympic team tryouts . . . swings with iazz . . . Greenwich Village . . . Italian food . . . dislikes hill- billy music. .. Debate 1. 'T-ff? SANDRA LOHDORF Her heart is in the clouds . . . ideas of an airline stewardess fascinate her future . . . Sandy likes sewing and swimming . . . baseball bats a high score for her . . . Frank Sin- atra . . . Johnny Mathis . . . likes lavender . . . orange offends her eyes. . . shuns Snobs. . . Lib. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'aku' . ARLENE MARILYN LU PKIN Dramatic school by night. . .secre- tarial work by day . . . R is ambi- tious . . . bowling . . .dancing . . . swimming.. . acting . . . pizza . . . Nat King Cole . . . Bette Davis . . . Delta Psi Nu...lrvington Masquers. H.R. V. Pres. 1, Pres. 4, F.T.A. lp Lib. Council 'lg Dramatics 1, 4g S.G.A. Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 3. - fa ..., ay DONALD JAMES MacQUlRK Don's business after high school: business school . . . quiet aspirations . . . sports enthuse and exhilarate . . . a tasteful part-time job, working in a pizzeria , . . Basketball 2, S.G.A. Basketball 3. 93 RONALD ANDREW LUTZE A curiosity consumed by cars . . . Ronnie's vistas include high aspira- tions, broad horizons . . . thoughts of college encompass his dreams . . . high voltage visions of electrical engineering . . . an appetite ap- peased by hot, crispy pizza . . . easy-going . . . sans pet peeves . . . Nothing bothers me . . . . D I 3 .. . Q5 .. Wm f in H -1 .f i 5,1957 ' .ENR JANET LYNNE MacGEORGE .lan . . . a head full of dreams, a heart full of hopes . , . oil painting . . . fashion sketching . . . Charmants . . . fashion illustrating will form her future . . . pizza . . . greens ancl blues . . . shuns homework and exams . . . Art Hobbies 25 Girl Reserves 4, Home Ec. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Softball 2. Andy Andrews casts his vote for a cleaner I.H.S. as Harold, the ever-friendly janitor, collects lunchroom debris. :W . ,de Juan ,-. Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Palumbo assist a long lunch line of hungry students in their selection of the day's food. , . :S 'i ,Sf ti' it ' sie wig K' Q' RONALD FREDERICK MAISCH Interests alerted at hunting, boating, and swimming . . . found at the food store after school . . . college plans . . . business management courses . . . likes to see red . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . fond of sports . . . hobbies of cars and boats . . . Ron recollects being fond of food . . . 94 fluff' JEAN STEPHIE MAGIERA A cooking connisseur . . . smooth at swimming . . . dreamy at dancing . . . Jeannie has secretarialistic ten- dencies . . . ice cream . . . conceit Curries her curtness . . . fond of sports . . . her eyes light up at colors of blue . . . Soccer 'lg J.V. Leaders 2, 3, Archery 2g Typing Club 3, 45 Volleyball 'l, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM MAITLIN A man of Southernalities . . . col- lege in Florida . . . law school . . . a possible private investigator . . . Bob wants a month's living in a beat Village pad . . . records and hi-fi are cool . . . digs dancing, damsels and driving . . . Upsilon Lambda Phi . . . South River . . . dislikes the conceited type of lass. . . WW ANN ZELDA MALTENFORT College will co-ordinate heart and hand in preparation for a nursing career . . . ever cheerful Ann . . . persistant at swimming . . . loves to bowl . . . skate . . . bat a tennis ball across the court . . . Temple Youth Group. . . Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Sec'y.-Trees. 4, Dramatics 4, S.G.A. Vol- leyball 2, Volleyball 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4. 7 . MARY CARMEL MANCINELLI A tapping typist to-be . . . or per- haps an elementary Teacher . . . memories of those great football games . . . abhors animals . . . Charmon-Amie . . . the excitement of a basketball game . . . Sodality. H.R. Treas. 1, Sec'y. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3. yall' BETTY JANE MANNING Seeking a secretarial career . . . business college possibilities . . . babysitting as a profitable pastime . . . hobbies of swimming and dancing . . . Charmants . . . F.N.A. 1, 2, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball 1. . ,, ff ' ' 4 ' ' , CAROL-ANN MANEN College certainly . . . camping . . . sports . . . reading . . . scouting . . . quiet sincerity . . . highly humored . . . too fine to be described . . . F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Lib. Council 2, 3, Historian 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, J.V. Leaders 1, 2, Leaders 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Archery 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Swim- 'w,,,,, I. HOWARD FREDERICK MANN The great outdoors beckons him to forestry . . . many hobbies for this future ranger . . . driving . . . scout- ing . . . DeMolay . . . summer, winter, land, or water, Howie favors Mother Nature . . . a crackling campfire . . . sleeping under the stars . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . skiing . . . on the inside of the Outside . . . Stamp and Coins 2, 3. ming 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. XVI! .1477 L3 'M W'!V . , ,ff I il! JUDITH ANN MANZ Memorable Judy . . . college ahead . . . foreign correspondence . . . Co- Lettes . . . chocolate ice cream . . . the color blue . . . sewing . . . S.G.A. Treas. 3, 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, Flagswingers 3, 4: Nat'l. Honor SOC- 4, Psychology 3, Home Ec. 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4i -l-V' Leaders 1, 2, Leaders 3, 4. ALLAN MARVIN MARANTZ Al . . . a sports fan all the time . . . school spirit . . . attending the games . . . he'll study to be a lino- type operator . . . 6'3 tall . . . size 'I4 shoe . . . dislikes homework . . . poor sports disgust him . . . 1. for Jima luv ,paw ,UMJQ A M LJ df is 41 Mud? QQ 95 i . , 'P' 5 .,.V WAT.. w'tQJWl3llAl5p.., tl' 1' v l,lS7o,lM RW fr' 'ff p Wyn9Ny ' A K r J' X 3,,im,j A 'J ' 'ii .1 ' I DONALD I. MARANTZ Undecided future . . . his line of operation may be as a linotype operator . possibly at sea with the Navy . . . a specialist on sports . . . basketball . . . football . . . baseball . . . swimming . . . golf . . . dancing . . . driving for relaxation . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. 1:4 A ANTHONY JOSEPH MARINELLI ,A baker to-be . . . Tony will work with his father after raduation g . . . rod, reel, and creel . . . a fisher- man for fun . . . hunting is another hobby . . . Saturdays and Sundays a he spends at the bakery . . . sportsman true . . . 96 EH MAYNARD THOMAS MARGESON A head for figures from here to there . . . here and now, a part-time cashier . . . there ahead, a mechani- cal engineer . , . Maynie . . . goes on record as being avid about al- bums . . . wary of wise guys . . . his taste buds run hot and cool for piz- za and ice cream . .. Marching Band lg Football 'l. . X K , -fr X , VQTFQ' f. Cp we O U' . ,W mf Qfifh Q26 Q- -af? XY we vb! 5430! RONALD PAUL MARSCH Fine arts college for commercial art . . . the U.S. Navy will call him . . . sports, if spirited, are a special like . . . Ron . . . rock 'n' roll . . . a restive rhythm resulting in another drummer . . . a one- woman man . . . sfeesggss .ir. sr sir ig BARRY JAY MARGOLIS A pre-med student at college . . . a doctor to-be . . . young Judea . . . headmaster of Upsilon Lambda Phi . . . cars accelerate his interest . . . girls perpetrate it . . . pho- tography tops his list of interests . . . Galaxie Kid . . . a wide grin . . . Cabinet 4, Torch Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography if Agorians 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. X A7 l QT' L Yrs--,,, JOAN DIANE MARSIK Lyons Institute of Technology for training . . . a medical secretary to- be . . . likes bowling . . . dancing ...music . . . working in the 5 81'lO after school . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Please Love Me Forever . . . Joanie will remember volleyball antics . . . the taste of pizza . . . color blue . . . Cabinet lf Soccer 1, Volleyball lg Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'WW 'if-W' JEAN ANN MARTIN College. . . teaching . . . Co-Lettes . . . half-time shows . . . Pres. of Bretonwoods teenagers . . . water skiing . . . writing . . . a gracious leader . . . H.R. Pres. l, 2, S.G.A. Senator 2, 3, Cab- inet 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Naf'l. Honor Soc. 4, Flagswingers 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, V. Pres. 4, Foreign Exchange Chairman 3, 4, Torch Staff T, Press Bureau 3, Co-Editor 4, Home Ec. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 514 PATRICIA MARTINO Vice commander and Beauty Queen . . . Beachwood Jr. Yacht Club . . . teaching . . . dancing . . . music. . . water sports . . . Charmantes . . humor with her earnestness . . . Jr. Red Cross l, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Badminton 3, Co- Manager 4, J.V. Leaders 1, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 'l. -lk In the Faculty Dining Room Kfrom left to righfj Mr. Vollherbst, Mr. Haycock, and Mr. NeSmith seem to like their coffee served with conversation during a typical lunch period. a. 1 ROGER JACK MARYOTT Bowling is right down his alley . . . strings along with tennis, too . . . baseball . . . swimming . . . Jack and sports . . . shuns show-offs . . . a music devotee . . . Sunday school teacher . . . bowling league . . . part-time super market work . . . Jack's future will be manipulated in- to a career of engineering . . . Baseball I, 3, Tennis 4. NATALIE MASLIVEC Nat . . . active after school as a sales girl . . . lured by the light of higher learning . . . titillated by ten- nis . . . ice skating . . . tans and browns as color favorites . . . she likes her music blue . . . favors friendly people . . . Typing Club 3, Spanish 2, Sec'y. 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, Badminton 3. 97 'Wx Awami? PAULA ANITA MASON Chinese food evokes one of her shihing smiles . . . dental assistant and dramatic school . . . a Senior songstress is she . . . music first . . . art second . . . dislikes non-smilers . . . ditto people who don't buy foot- ball programs at games . . . reading . . . a singing future . . . Cabinet 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 4, Spec. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 E K l ji 'Wa . ,MW EDWARD REINHOLD MATUSHEWSKY His tastes tend toward good food, luxuries, travel . . . a professor of art, preceded by college . . . music, art, and literature . . . sports . . . photography . . . his all-around interests. . . Morrellian Aquarium V. Pres. 3, Boys' Glee Club 7, 2, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Soccer T. Magnet' A SHEILA HARRIET MAZEN Cookie . . , sweet and earnest. . . a bookkeeper to-be . . . a summer marriage . . . quiet times spent writ- ing letters . . . thinking and dream- ing . . . practicing bookkeeping . . . sociable . . . likes dancing . . . music . . . shades of reds . . . dislikes all forms of deceit . . . a smiling face framed by wavy black hair . . . Torch Staff 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. r tr VE: I . fl f N Lunch time: everyone's favorite period-a time for eating, talking over academic and social activities, and finishing last-minute homework assignments. DOLORES ANGELA MAZZARELLA Has a taste for Italian foods . . . Charmon-Amie . . . on to college for kindergarten teaching . . . Joni James . . . music . . . C.Y.O. . . . Dee . . . many a memory of high school clays . . . Cabinet 3, H.R. Treas. 4, Dramatics 4, F.T.A. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 98 of MV' Q , ROBERT LEROY MCCARR Art school after Irvington . . . un- limited choices in the field of art . . . a collector of rock 'n' roll rec- ords . . . Chicklets-a pack a day . . . pizza pie tor gum intermissions . . . bowling frames Bob's sports in- terests . . . experienced with a bow JOHN DENNIS McCURDY Classical music . . . polkas . scouting . . . idealisms high . after-school work . . . college a doctor of medicine . . . aspira- tions calling . . . medical mission- ary career . . . and arrow . . . blue catches his eye . . . math muddles his mind . . . Football I, Archery 2, 4. ITM' fx' FRANCES MAY McILROY Ice or wheels . . . skating moves her interest . . . bowling: another king pin favorite . . . Fran . . . secretarial school . . . dancing . . . powder blue . . . Frank Sinatra . . . Paul Anka . . . hates hall pushers . . . Psychology 3, 4, S.E.C. 4g .l.V. leaders I, 2, S.G.A. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'L BRUCE IAN McMURDO Carteret in his Freshman year . . . Irvington thereafter . . . an art fff,,, Mbv ,. -wm- iq-ae f' MARGARET MARY MCDONOUGH A smile in the eyes . . . a laugh on the lips . . . a hobby of typing . . . secretarial career . . . our school colors . . . basketball games . . . Chrysler cars with running boards . . . the song ln The Mood . . . likes teaching retarded children . . . red rankles her color taste . . . dis- likes non-smilers . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball 2. W KENNETH PATRICK MEAD Ken . . . college . . . the world of business . . . marriage and ten kids . . . football . . . cards . . . sport of kings . . . blondes . , . C.Y.O .... Kats Korner .. . would shirk work when possible . . . H.R. Sec'y. I, Pres. 2, Torch Rep. 3, 4: Baseball lj Football 3, S.G.A. Volleyball2. school will answer his quest for 'jfs .if ,W I a' , knowledge . . . U.S. Navy . . . a f f Y' future commercial artist . . . basket, I ball . . . billiards . , . blondes . . . A A ff' ' dancing . . . Jerry Lewis . car I N Agorians 4, S.G.A. Basketball 2, ,Y ley- 1 I ball 2, 3, 4. ' J V if 4 f 41 wwf! war 'WN , 2 'XX L., 'IJ V VV XX Jr I 'li ff, f . v I y . . I . ,X pf J X Xl 1 X tj! Gi Q lvfi- xx Try jd ml, ki I P Y 1 fi 'TAG SJ E, ' ff' 'i I tx gms ill' 99 5 ut sb' Q NJ Qi V. Ty-i,.-Q V ' i W5 Mi UI W6 . JW . the - is C' A f - 1. ' NV kk F . .. . o . A Q1 X lcll ij, if liil LM!! Ml' Ml L fmt W 014 ,lives M DONALD LEE MEIER He'll head for the sea with the Navy . . . spearfishing as a water hobby . . . customizing cars: his land hobby . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . prefers study halls . . . enioys sleeping in them. Track 2, Cross Country 3, 4. ,516 - .Q MARIANNE CHRISTINA MERLUCCI She'lI be a private secretary with many hobbies . . . oil painting . . . reading . . . collecting record al- bums . . . ice skating . . . tennis . . . likes pizza pie . . . Johnny Mathis . . . people . . . broadway shows. . . dislikes lima beans. .. H.R. V. Pres. 'l, Dramatics 7, Home Ec. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Spec. Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. I 100 11-N., CLAUDIA ELLEN MELTON Hon . . . lasagna . . . Selbarodas secretary . . . business school as a possibility . . . as a beautician or saleswoman, her future is assured . . . appetite preferences leaning toward pizza . . . loves to dance . . . driving the car . . . dislikes eggs. Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 1. vc. .4 K -',. . -A -r f H . L te vt . A' BARBARA HELEN MENTUS Barby . . . so many memories of high school years . . . a slender, supple flagswinger . . . detests dishwashing . . . going to college . . . a people-liker . . . H.R. Pres. 7, Flagswingers 4, Torch Staff 3, F.T.A. 3, Home Ec. 3, Psychology 3, Badminton 1, Volleyball 3. . g :E L . ROMEO JOSEPH MERMlNl Physical education aspirations . . . college . . . teaching . . . sets shingles on Saturdays . . . likes sports of all kinds almost equally . . . Roy hates homework on week- ends . . . Basketball 'l, 2. JUDITH ELLEN MESSINA High bred tastes for thoroughbred horses . . . a wide variety of in- terests . . . sports enthusiast . . . careful selections of excellent food . . . independent . . . dislikes dom- inators . . . drawn toward interest- ing and different people . . . study- ing standard breds . . . a two-fold future: office work and training standardbred horses . . . an incli- vidual in her own right... ww . . ' CAROL EVE MIKULAS Business-like views of a bookkeep- ing future . . . sports . . . lilies cheer- ing people who attend football games . . . quieter times are spent listening to music . . . knitting . . . babysitting . . . an ear to the radio . . . frowns on homework, conceit, yellow, and purple . . . Sensations . . . Micky to many . . . Msn... LORRAINE FRANCES MIKULICKA Ever-thirsty for water sports . . swimming and water skiing . Co-Lettes . . . New York plays . . . football . . . the shore . . . college ahead . . . H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Psy- chology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Flag- swingers 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Year- book Staff 4. CONSTANCE LORRAINE MILLER Ivied halls of-learning . . . leading to elementary teaching . . . reading . . . recording popular and semi- classical music . . . savors spareribs . . . relishes red . . . Delta Psi Pi . . . Jr. Haclassah . .. F-T-A. 7, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4. From food to eat to foocl for thought, the magical transformation of lunchroom-to-study- hall typifies the many versatile uses of our cafeteria. . V 'V gk! Q' , Ay, 1' 4-,f I 6 .E iw ' .ci- : I -' Q ya.-,,, - .- HENRY FRANK MILLER Hank Miller . . . his future by-line: teletype, fresh ink, and the clack of impatient typewriters . . . lured toward iournalism or newspaper work in the sportswriting field . . . college. . . cars . . . girls. . . abhors poor losers . . . presently works at Town Produce Market . . . all sports, of course . . . S.G.A. Softball 3. JOAN MILLER Joanie . . . an avid driver . . . also likes Italian food . . . sports . . . show music . . . colors of blue . . . college . . . teaching the retarded . . . Chinese food is especially taste- ful... F.T.A. T, 2, 3, 4, Lib. Council 2, 3, 4, Psy- chology 3, 4p German Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 45 S.G.A. Soft- ball 'l, 2. In all human affairs there are efforts, And there are results, And the strength ot the effort ls the measure of the result. Powers, material and intellectual, Possessions, spiritual and terrestial, Are the fruits of effort. They are thoughts completed, Goals achieved, Visions realized. The vision That you glorify in your mind . . . The ideal That you enthrone in your heart . . . By this you will build your life. This you will become . . . 5ik::'n-- Q ROBERT JOHN MILLER Fishing . . . hunting . . . pursuing these hobbies at his country home . . . the Explorers . . . a golden edged interest in collecting coins . . . higher education beck- ons to him . . . Stamp and Coins if Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 2. VN IJ' xy ,I , I .NI I I, ,I 1-J Lf , kk im id , . 52 . .,. : I ,lf K ,s 3 55 ' I if ' 1 y , i v S lf, ' 'N Q .' -171. ' - was G , s I A--s... M- X . JOHANNA LOUISE MITSCHELE Tapping feet and rhythmic limbs . . . dancing is a favorite . . . known as Jo to all . . . music is a must . . . singing scores tops in .lo's favor. . . the taste of pizza can't be beat . . . fond of baby blue . . . clerical work: her calling . . . conceit: her pet pro- voker . . . Rainbow Girls. . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. CAROL ANN MOKEN CaroI's primary choice . . . second- ary school Teaching after college . . . dancing . . . parties . . . Co- Lettes . . . the shore . . . a Park Beauty School graduate . . . water- skiing . . . boating . . . swimming . . . Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, l.V. Leaders 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, L, 2, 3. PX V y isle WN, it IJ i ff 1 I ' yc ZL, ROBERT EUGENE MOON Bob. . . sports. . . Chinese food . .. Perry Como . . . Stardust . . . a fan of the baseball world . . . high- minded ideals call him to college . . . Social Studies or Math maiors . . .a teacher to-be . . . a stamp col- lector . . . frowns at rock 'n' roll. Cabinet 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, Softball 3. Ar. tml' 'l V .IUDITH ANN MOLEEN Secretarial work and marriage . . . babysitting . . . record collecting . . . a taste for pizza . . . hates standing on crowded buses . . . radio listening . . . Bell Telephone, Judy's future place of employment . . . beguiled by baby blue . . . drive-ins . . . Kats Korner . . . NATALIE MOKRYNSKY Nat knows her future . . . art school in New York . . . hobbies fitting in with the future . . . paint- ing . . . reading about artists . . . Pep Club 3. complementary likes: modern art , X' J, -, and artists . . . she'lI paint a color- J N 'Q ,,. ful future. .. L f. v' N - 41 fit! ,f 4 - 1-.9 i 'Y Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. + 'ff1f . f7 V .9 .? xv ,L A in 1 J - XJ . 3 . gy g y , I 1 'XX at Ai X fr 2 W.. . ,. jf x 's.: . Q X O 'K will ,pk L lille - i 'qxw f T its . l i I 1 1 ' l J Q' I F ,. . y, A WJ gl .5 . R' . .rib . ' .ew l A 1 1 x I 1 V I V my if A ' 5511, , ,. . , .. V .. Q O o-i-- I . x 'U Ni f -' 1 f , - .. N5 I I A RICHARD GARY MORRISON I' A future charged with ambition . . . electronics school at night . . . electrical contracting career . . . presently a part-time super market cashier . . . already attending night school . . . impartial to food as long as it's Italian . . . car interests . . . sports enthusiasms . . . a conceited person is no friend of Richie's. CHARLES ARTHUR MOREHEAD Enthusiastic about engines . . . cars: his hobby and his highest interest . . . CharIie's future dreams are wrapped around a college en- gineering course . . . rhythmic senses that like blues best . . . a fervent football fan who really knows the game. . . Technicians Club 1, Basketball 2, Soccer 1. Marching Band 2, 3. 103 ,W it , - ar? 3 59.130, 45 ww... .ml . ANTHONY JULIUS MROZAK A store managership for Moose . . . college . . . business adminis- tration . . . high-toned hobbies . . . piano . . . stamps . . . a delivery boy . . . appreciates water sports . . . revolts at girls with long hair . . . his peeves center around Eng- lish classes . . . Bowling 4i Soccer 4. ? .ist ,,: f . -L -f ug mf .1 , I -1 . s'ss -. . if .E .4-.5 .. 'ty ii ' A C 1 A ty . 'Hg ' 'QFP' ,M .K lf ' f 2,-'sl' , BERND ARNO MRUSEK He'll build his future on the past . . . college . . . teaching history . . . Bernie favors sports . . . girls . . . pizza pies . . . cars . . . likes aircraft . . . flying . . . collecting stamps . . . reading . . . member of the Explorers . . . hates a lack of school spirit . . . dislikes getting up in the morning for school . . . A81P worker presently . . . IO4 fliiigllligiitg A ' , In K , ' my A V . ,. 2 -- i-.. .L f l 'Pye 6' -- i . - V f ' , i .3 I iiimil I ARTHUR DOUGLAS MROZEK An engineer succeeding college . . . he's engineered his interests to in- clude a multitude of likes . . . swim- ming . . . enjoys computing math problems . . . likes cars . . . Kats Korner Board of Directors . . . tests cause him to frown . . . Cabinet 25 Football 1, 2, Swimming 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE MULCAHEY A love for softball and skating . . . a taste for spaghetti . . . enthused about education . . . college . . . elementary teaching . . . revels in colors of red . . . memories recalled by the song Among My Souvenirs . . . a Connie Francis fan . . . driving . . . bowling . . . C.Y.O .... Sodality . . . Mary Kay: a peppy school sup- porter . . . F.N.A, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. . , 1 I I .X i lirlyl :ff jf. , V jiri 7.3 gf 'f' ,rf .I lf 2 lf' gf' Wi I S q s. ,,-- H . . I if gsiia p .yi S W .3 .... 4. W ti HELEN ANN MRUK Ivy covered college walls . . . the halls of higher learning . . . intends to teach . . . dancing . . . record collections . . . blues on records or in color . . . pizza partial . . . part- time receptionist. . . her smile leaves a linger of warmth . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4g Typing Club 3, 47 LV. Leaders T, 27 Soccer 1, 2g Swimming 21 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. wma. gs kk l gi' ,ii ss A' 9 YT: V evr- gs f JOHN ERNEST MULHALL Baseball and track for Jack . . . sports mean happy hours . . . dis- likes those happy hours in gym . . . bowling . . . football games . . college.. . pharmacy. . . Baseball ig Track 3, 4. - ., iii WN a 2' I PAUL JOSEPH MULVANEY Tall Paul . . . college in the fall . . . business management major . . . likes almost everything . . . frowns on sore losers . . . getting up for school so early. . . hobbies of sports . . . he likes many kinds. . .fond of music . . . record collections . . . on the ball with outside interests . . . P.A.L. basketball . . . baseball team. S.G,A. Volleyball 27 Basketball 2. MICHAEL MUZETSKA His career is no riddle . . . flying is his field . . . Herk . . . fiying and weightlifting as hobbies . . . bow-hunting an exciting pastime . . . possible Naval career . . . l would like to study to become a matador. Marching Band 1, 2. 'IO5 7. V 1 fjfijbbil I -v gl ff l , --4 A - I ,ggi 4 AEM . . . 44, f'7'7Lc' qwiciuj f ' A . I I lZ.g,- ' ,, , H aw Q 'A KH my yj tt t a A '- .,.,, I, A f fofcak i .. 1 ,E I , ,Kiwi Q RICHARD PIERCE MURRAY College days ahead for Richard after graduation from l.H.S .... history major on campus . . . possible Air Force man afterwards . . . pizza par- tial . . . blue . . . Elvis Presley fan dl dd'l'k RAYMOND LAWRENCE MULVEY no Scam 'S' es Ray to some . . . Red to most . . . live wire interests in electricity . . . lists no likes . . . disclosed no dislikes . . . hoping for an en- lightened well-grounded future as an electrician . . . Soccer if Track 'lf Agorians 4. Honor Society President Karen Frenz lends her smiling support to this fruitful N.H.S. project in the cafeteria. 6 K . , . f ' .fauajf Pat Savacool typifies many industrious Seniors as she fills out working papers in the Superintendent's office with Mrs. Marilyn Furze and Mrs. Josephine Betzner assisting her. fl Q F. P. si ii , ss K -i s it . T V -fii iff? -2 'W al .,,,,s if VERONICA THERESA NAJMOWSKI Hair styling her hobby . . . beau- tician work for her future . . . Vera's love ot sports may take her into teaching . . . likes sincere people . . . blond, coy and pretty. . . jf! H.R. Pres. 3, 4, V. Pres, 1, Cheerleaders 3, R u nfit? ' t w U' Psychology 3, Leaders 3, 4, Modern Dance ' A Q JSI! ,fl 2, s.o.A. Volleyball l, 2, Softball 1, 2. JU, mafia 12' 2 l if . ,, A s ' x. - 1 . Il Q f i ,1'2i.. X ,N t 'i M ' ' l Pi A 2 ,js .2 2 - f . iw I V ,-:kl ...aw M, 4 ,f . . W - XNAJ by 2 I V! ji if Y sf' 2 -fa 22 Q A V , ,C , W .Q 3 X ,N if .3 A ,V - 3 fa. X- l 2 I U X' 1 UL -7,5 Ai- l L! Lf g 4 52 1 x ANTON NAZARUK A 2 it U? 2 ,iff l 1 is Another key player of our sensa- . K, of ljli, ' 1 tional soccer team . . . Uncle Sam fl 'l ' f n calls again, Anton is Marine bound . . . learning continues . . . tool 3 'wi making . . . music-wise Anton lives with jazz . . . he is a pizza hater. Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. 106 GEORGE A. NEAL Tinkering with oddities . . . obli- vious of time . . . visions of voca- tional school . . . career in the ser- vice on land, in the air, or out at sea . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . order of DeMolay . . . I Wt .fl , I ' l K I l . l , W l V JOEL NEIMAN Bowling . . . swimming . . . hockey games. . . red. . .Jack Paar... steak . . . gymnastics and music are firsts . . . college . . . music or physical education teacher . . . Pro- gressive jazz . . . Frank Sinatra . . . the saxaphone . . . Ella Fitzgerald . . . Harlem Nocturne . . . Boys' Glee Club 1, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, Agorians 4, Dramatics 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3 K iv- , I, C rlii , Q? l , as , Al1 I Q, ,sw 5,55 .,,, In 11551 W Li y s I, HARVEY MORTON NEMEROFF Upsilon Lambda Phi treasurer . . . continue my education . . . future business career . . . a soda ierk called Sleepy . . . likes sports . . . fond of girls and Westerns . . . doesn't like losing at cards . . . dislikes homework . . . ' 71 Inge? ' f RONALD OTTO NICKEL Pharmacy at college . . . cheers those who defend their convictions . . . Hi-B.A .... red blends . . . stamps . . , aquarium photography . . . likes all good food . . . Ron . . . part-time work at drug store. Cabinet 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Morrellian Aquarium 3, 4. ,RAMIJ f W' yd I If I Q , I M . I, ,A ,mme T 0 1 Ns f W HEINZ wlu-IELM NEUMANN College . . . electronics field . . , communication work . . . girls with long hair . . . the color red . . . coin collecting . . . sports . . . radio and T.V. hobbies . . . ac- cordionist . . . Radio Amateur Club BRUCE NEU Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me. . . . . . accordion band . . . Cabinet 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. ' f i ' ' S y san- ,K FLORENCE ROSEANNE NOCHE Flo . . . a fervent supporter of all I.H.S. activities . . . school spirit is a must . . . vocational school in her future . . . she'II grace any office as a secretary . . . gourmet of Italian food . . . horseback riding . . . Di MiIa's . . . record collections . . . H.R. Sec'y,-Treas. 3, Dramatics 1, Marching Band 1, 2. ALEXANDER WALTER NOVAK AI . . . art school and advertising . . . unusual interests . . . camping . . . cave exploring . . . a spelunking fisherman . . . photography wise . . . baseball enthusiast . . . pizza is his food favorite . . . likes the song Smokey Pt. 2 . . . part-time library worker . . . dislikes hot rods and homework . . . Stamp and Coins 1, 2, Technicians Club I, 2, 3, Torch Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4. 'I07 sri. PATRICIA ANN NOVAK Pat . . . sit her down and she'll listen to music first . . . hamburgers . . . that color blue . . . Johnny Mathis . . . she'll score on someone's key- board as a topnotch typist . . . knit- ting while she listens . . . swimming for non listening . . . dislikes know- it-alls . . . Jr. Red Cross 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4i Dra- matics 41 Volleyball 1, 2. , , H? ' R ' Q L ,- - W i i My iii. ' . , JOHN ALLEN NOWAK The high challenge of coaching . . . history major . . . physical edu- cation minor . . . sports in C.Y.O. and P.A.L .... dancing . . . happi- ness in a mouth full of pizza . . . Jan . . . school spirit plus . . . part- time work for a doctor . .. - - . , - M X 1 i w K N , .fi . '-.4' 'W' sslvg' . Heyy: ROBERT CONRAD O'CONNELL Bob will be a plumber or a steam- Cabinet 31 Agorians 4f S.G.A. Basketball , , . 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. fitter . . . hunting is a favorite pastime . . . working on cars . . . A technical school ahead . . . partial A to pipes . . . his honesty is repulsed V by students who cheat on tests . . . A 'Wt NR Q .3 ,' 'V , Y- lc! ' A- fo f fins' ss- is X47 EDWARD o'GoRMAN ' A C P.A. career . . . known as Ed , --- R-wifi to all . . . an after-school iob at a ' M food store . . . dancing and dates 2 F , a swimming and roller skating for g leisure hours . . . a member of the Af c . Kmgsmen . . . rock 'n' roll . . . other JOHN RUSS Ol-DEN 6 ky M music too . . . ,V cabme, 2. Goopl food . . . good music . Af' AJ Russ good tastes . . . expensive N guns . . . mathematically-minded 'i . . . he chooses the Navy . . . cars , claim his favor . . . a fishing and hunting man . . . Outdoor Life Book Club . . . Y.M.C.A .... detests dis- .ionesty . . . cheaters . . . PRESTON RUSSELL OLINGER First . . . an Air Force career . . . Air Force Academy hopes . . . or else an engineering college . . . dancing . . . spaghetti . . . bowling . . .fishing . . . football . . . De- Molay . . . Pres dislikes dis- honesty and disrespectful people. Class Pres. lg S.G.A. Volleyball 2, Agori- ans 3, 4g Chefs' Club 4i Dramatics 4g Football 1, 21 Baseball l, 2, 3. I- I -' 7 fl, I ,ITA l fkyr' 'Ai' fl ' J , ' f V .1 r K if. - I . 7 J A, J ly! ' . ,ffl 42 ff! 1 ' I lf lx IV' ' I 1, I- ,1174 , l v ' X . 5? MMM 4' '.,-. I 'Z' I I Y it S A L ' I J ,affjl X 1 GENE FREDERIC -OLSON Archbishop Walsh and Irvington High School Seniors combined for an evening of Firearms . . . fishing . . . hunting . . . girls . . . a future in the Air Force . . . outdoor sports . . . long- haired blondes . . . steak dinners are his favorite . . . clarinetist. . . working on cars . . . Red Olson . . . Oleo to some . . . Dover Sportsmen's Club . . . Mohawk Rod and Gun Club... Marching Band I, 2, 3, Sportsmen's Club 2. CAROLE STEFANIE ONCAVAGE Mostly music . . . French horn . . . N. J. Regional Band . . . All-State Band and Orchestra . . . Irvington and Union Symphonies . . . a col- lege music major . . . reading and sewing . . . Nat'I. Honor Soc. 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, Music Apprec, 2, 4, Pres. 3, Head Maiorette 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4. square and social dancing on January -27 in our gymnasium. 63 Faux lxfafi ROBERT JEFFERY ORNSTEIN Liberal Arts leading to law . . . cafeteria record runner . . . drug store duties part-time . . . likes to eat . . . sports . . . our winning football team . . . Jeff to his schoolmates . . . always smiling . . . Philos. Soc. 3, Psychology 3, 4, Agorians 3, Chaplain 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Dramatics 4, Football I, Baseball I. WILLIAM MARTIN ORNSTEIN The immediate future is college . . . what career will follow? . . . a decision to be determined . . . cars cornera section of his interests . . . good taste concerned with clothes . . . girls are captivating creatures as far as Bill's concerned. Political Sci. 2, Electronics 2, Agorians 3, 4, Track 2. ,1 ov l zgfifff s K if J 1, . fi 'Y TA . 7 li, 29 it ..' 'R s L 4 .,,L., K ...Eygi H U .. . 'R .. iff 4 'Q W A if - ' , fri WILLIAM KENNETH ORT Bill, a skyscraping basketball player . . . hopes to become an art teacher or a commercial artist . . . motor- cycles . . . rhythm and blues . . . positively dislikes poor school root- ers . . . memories of Art Proiects class . . . Marching Band 2, Basketball 3, 4. ' ya 'Y i 7 A, 1 XI if 3, ,, W.. N-....,,.,f 37 Us 1-1 , NT , L is RICHARD CLIFFORD OTT Business administration . . . college . . . sports . . . gardening . . . designing homes . . . food . . undefeated sports seasons . . . Class V. Pres. l, Pres. 25 S.G.A. V. Pres. 3, Senator 4, 5portsmen's Club If Psychology 3, Agorians 3, 4, Football I, 2, Baseball 1, 3, S,G.A. Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball I, 2, Basketball 3. Irvington responded overwhelmingly to the Bottle Drive, conducted by Seniors in the Foreign Exchange Program, to help finance another exchange student at l.H.S. 1-.,.5 1 BARBARA ANN PACHES ' Bobbie's hobbies are drawn toward art . . . a secretarial future . . . likes pizza a plenty . . . Johnny Mathis . . . swimming . . . driving cars . . . Sensations . . . telephone company job now . . . H.R. V. Pres. I, Treas. 2, Co-Editor Torch 4g Yearbook Art Staff 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball I. A N 71. I Q V? U C f U ,Q . x If v ns . Fl' I , . It X Q x nj 6 Q W A . Mc? 'NI l l ., I 1 V 3 ' tif' if Q' . . ,, .,.. . -t s X vs W 1,55 l X gui' I C. -f ,, 'A . li if 9 6 O 4 NK. EDWARD MICHAEL PAJUNAS A part-time iob . . . putting him- self through Prep school . . . col- lege following after . . . Ed enjoys Italian food . . . bowling scores high with him . . . fishing is a featured favorite . . . 110 X I f X. , .,' H I ill ,W if ANTHONY PALMISANO Sport of Kings claims his time . . . the future is still uncertain . . . Tony to all . . . sports . . . C.Y.O .... Kats Korner . . . work- ing wins his clisfavor . . . H.R. V. Pres. 2, Cabinet 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, S.G.A. Volleyball 2. slim .We ' EMMA PAROLY Hobbies of art, travel, and writing . . . Delta Psi Sorority . . . teach- ing calls after college . . . a talent for writing . . . H.R. Sec'y. 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Debate 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Bureau 3, Co- editor 4, Psychology 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Torch Agent 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1. 41' :cy .1--viii' Imam. ' .f it e '1...jjt:v ' ROBERT MICHAEL PANTLEY A mind attuned to college tones . . . he'lI work to the tune of civil engineering . . . cars and engines interest him . . . a member of the Explorers . . . hunting for relaxa- tion ancl fun . . . V' A . fs V I ,, I f it f' me ,M - MARIE GRACE PANZA Gracie . . . plans to teach music in grades 'I-3 . . . dislikes people who show signs of conceit . . . skating . . . bowling . . . memories of Dover . . . Sodality . . . Senior Scouts . . . Charmon-Amie club meetings . . . H.R. Treas. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psy- chology 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Typing Club 4, Dramatics 4, Torch Stat? 4, Girls' Sports 1. au.,,4s '1L 's AMELIA PETITTI NORMAN IRA PERCELAY College is among his contempla- tions . . . Norm's one prerequisite for a profession . . . a materially lucrative career . . . iazz . . . ice skating . . . swimming . . . savors food the most . . . women . . . movies . . . likes tooling around . . . dislikes homework . . . high plans for power. . . Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, Math Club, V. Pres. 3, Football 2. Our cheering co-capt . . . pianist . . . pre-med or science . . . Co- Lettes . . . I'Il hold on to my dreams . . . collegiate . . . sincere. H.R. Pres. 3, Cabinet 4, Lib. Council 1, 3, Reporter 2, Creative Writing 3, Dramatics Pres. 3, Psychology 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Newsletter Stal? 4, Cheerleaders 3, Co- Capt. 4, Yearbook Statt 4, Swimming Club V. Pres. 3, J.V. Leaders 1, 2, Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 gimhrf it ,-. 15 4515 r gs,1,fQ1'.i, 'N U A Ron Giampino attempts to pin Dave Krueger during wrestling practice, while the counting referee, Mr. Cebello, capably fills his role in this new sports activity. X wt? MARYANN PETRIELLA Plans to teach elementary school . . . dancing . . . collecting records . . . water skiing . . . football . . . volleyball . . . dislikes trouble- makers . . . F.T.A. l, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 4, Home Ec. 4, Press Bureau 4, Volleyball 2, 4. 112 D. Vvngs 4 .ttf i 4 J-.,i jx EVELYN ANN PETRONELLA Plans to work in an office . . . en- ioys eating English muffins . . looks down on crabby people . . . dislikes mayonnaise . . . dancing en- ioyment . . . finds it difficult to get up for school .. . Girl Reserves 3, 4. VERONIKA PFEFFER Hopes to be a private secretary. . . dislikes to stay in one place too long . . . traveling, a favorite . . . dancing . . . records . . . collects stutled animals . . . enioys softball and volleyball . .. H.R. Sec'y. 2, Girls' Sports 3. KW' fb.. NAN BEATRICE PFEUFFER JJM i 12 N .j 1' j.lf'q 'kM,! jf' if 'il . 5, If U X ,,,,1:,.1f! X501 hifi f ,1,. ff an ff , . A f J La- .1 ,a'W' L ' ' t o a t . ,jjj-lv? gli? V? Mi I fi I j , 1,5 ,Lf I lib! ,j gg E jk, A rw'f ! ' s.. fy 4 ,, fr A - 2 or RICHARD ALBERT PICCIRILLO Plans to pursue a pharmacy major in college . . . chess and checkers in leisure hours . . . super-market worker after school . . . a fan of all sports . . . dancing to hit tunes. H.R. V. Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Chess and Checkers 1, Technicians Club 1, 2, 3. N r FRANK TED PISAREK Motivated towarcl the Marines . . . he'll be proud to be in their ranks . . . bow ties strangle his amiability . . . a member of the Amvets Ambulance Corp . . . likes converti- bles . . . roller skating . . '. cars . . . boating . . . photography . . . Possibilities unlimited . . . either col- lege or business school . . . likes anything involving music . . . danc- ing . . . the taste of pizza . . . movies . . . bowling . . . shuns people with no sense of humor . . . Sensations ...HiLeague... F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. eww, 41445511 LYNN ROBERTA POLINER An ultimate goal of marriage . . . modeling clothes for her future ca- reer . . . salesgirl now . . . dancing . . . yellow Olds . . . driving . . . Sensations . . . Delta Psi Nu . . . bowling ranks highest as a hobby. Girl Reserves 3, 4. . w CHARLES KENNETH POLLACK Yearbook room Charlie . . . a career in chemical engineering . . . major interest in journalism . . . a stamp collector and bridge player . . . dislikes weekend homework . .. enjoys all sports . . . Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Debate Club 1, Chess and Checkers 1, 4, Yearbook Stal? 4, Voice Editor 3, Base- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. f 'u. gary 'rw JANICE DORIS POLLACK Tapping toes . . . ballet. . pans for clerical work in the future baby sitting . . . dancing swimming . . . enjoys pizza and ice cream . . . prefers riding to walking Soccer 1, S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 4 New JUDITH POLLACK BELAS She'll be a bookkeeper or cashier . . . fond of pizza . . .thinks dancing is divine . . . bowling is best among sports . . . dislikes wise guys . . . attends dancing school . . . preparations for domes- ticity. . . H,R. V. Pres. 1, 2, 3, S.G.A. Volleyball l, 4. 5 Q x Q A I jfs liti , sc A Wi K, ,K . kwa... JACQUELINE ROSE PONTE Jackie . . . imagination-wise . . . art-interested . . . never a dull moment of mind . . . reading rates high . . . the world of business will gain her talents . . . secretarial or clerical work . . . Art Club T. -PK MICHAEL STUART POST College aims predict the scene for the next four years . . . an account- ing maior . . . likes all sports . . . pizza pie . . . works in a drug store after school hours . . . dislikes peo- ple who always complain . . . Sportsmen's Club 2, 3. H4 NORMA MARY POWLOWSKI Music school or beautician school . . . will work as a secretary . . . likes dancing best . . . an ambitious worker . . . after-school iob . . . caring for young children . . . a musically-minded accordion player. H.R. Sec'y. 3, Torch Rep. 3, Archery 1, Volleyball 15 Soccer 2, '.f?-is ,ks all , E . RAYMOND PONTICELLO Looking ahead to a career in journalism . . . college in the near future . . . after-school job in a supermarket consumes Ray's time . . . baseball rates highest among teamsport favorites . . . impartially favors Italian foods. . . Spanish Club 3, Archery 4. EILEEN JOYCE POZNANSKI A technical secretary will be her occupational specialty . . . business school succeeding high school . . . color conscious . . . fond of blues . . . finds red discordant . . . friend- liness is favored by this blue-eyed blond . . . Chinese food brings a light to her eyes . . . the Debutantes . . . reading . . . sports . . . no home- work, please. . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4. B L . at f JOSEPH PREGNOLATO The infantry song of the Army will claim a portion of his future . . . technical school, another portion . . . Joe . . . hunting and fishing are featured as favorite pastimes for leisure activity. . . Football 1, , L I If tw Ixlxfvzlsxx xx Xxx 'E 'x ' X el li Is, L- jx VL sk K L me npy,u-- LINDA LEE PRICE The high plane of teaching calls her . . . a love for sports . . . long phone talks . . . private dramatic lessons . . . dancing . . . private sec- retary after school . . . art captivates Lin's interest . . . H.R. Sec'y.-Treas. A, Lib. Council 1, Dra- matics 'l, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Girls' Sports T. Knowledge is the bridge ofthe past Leading to the ladder of the future. Let it be your guiding light Throughout the darkness That lies ahead. For Knowledge is a great sun, Among whose beams Lite and power are scattered. And the search for its graces Should end only with lite . . . ,gn- if 'Br-. FRANKLIN ANTON PRINCE A Kenilworthian loyal to Irvington . . . technical engineering crafts call him . . . electrical or civil engineer . . . part-time iob in town . . . individual sports preferences . . . archery . . . golf . . . bowling . . fishing . . . collects U.S. stamps . . . disgusted with weekend home- work . . . lists cars among his par- tialities . . . S.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2, 3. GAIL MARIE RAMER Nursing school will provide the edu- cation for her chosen career . . . playing piano . . . collecting ceramic horses . . . fan at football and bas- ketball games . . . Kats Korner . . . Sodality . . . Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 47 F.N.A. 4, Volleyball 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN RAMSTHALER Entered I.H.S. as a Junior. . . enioys driving . . . dancing: the only sport she likes . . . record collecting now, secretarial and bookkeeping records for the future. . . is ,, -as , . tv.,- ef. S .f New '-'swf f , , A lover of sports . . . he's headed Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4. JOSEPH ADAM RAPCZYNSKI Joe . . . his interests steer toward cars . . . the Road Club . . . after- school bakery iob . . . likes the color blue . . . may possibly ioin the Air Force . . . intentions of continuing his education . . . Chess and Checkers 1, Technicians Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. x I i th. -...X 3 V 1- , -1 7 J mi if f .rf ' vi' . xi i 2 Q av - -su f I ' - 2- Q? ,, I' f ' A jj .VU , ,i .sf Q s f . ir... A J wgwibi sssr.Nii1 .wx f tv LJ, fx A . . . V 4. lg .., WU L, ,L if . as i Q fi IZ ' L 5. i 'I fiat ISI L! fo, ,.1 . 1 A -Q' ' 'K 4 'V I N. ' ' BONNIE SUE RASHKIN Headed for a college education . . . will do research in a scientific laboratory . . . writing poetry, stamp collecting, and sketching . . . Shakes- peare . . . Petite Diabloes . . . Delta Psi . . . Young Judaea . . . Lib. Council 1, Dramafics 1, 2, 4, F.N.A. 2, F.T.A. 2, Torch Circulation Mgr. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2. BONITA INEZ RAUCHWERK Pleased by sincere people . . . a devotee of roller skating . . . sensi- tive to nature, beauty, and animals . . . loyalty above all . . . frolicking adventures . . . pizza . . . pho- tography . . . shuns noisy people . . . a future homemaker and housewife . . . potentialities plus . . . ...-u i if .sz-4' 'Q ..... .,,. as . RUSSELL OWEN RASCO toward four years of college . . . Hi-B.A .... DeMolay . . . works after school at a clothing store and a radio shop . . . enioys swimming . . . B.Y.F. Pres. .. . H.R. Pres. 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Chess and Check- ers 1, 2, 3, Science Unlimited 2, Agorians 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. f clark: we fre. M... l' , ROBERT ALVIN RECKENBEIL Likes food and sweets . . . works after school in a candy store . . . his interests are cars and the mechanics of cars . . . dislikes exams . . . his interests include stamp collecting . . . Junior Achieve- ment . . . will continue his education in college or technical school . . . Stamp and Coins 1, 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4. sew ,X CAROLYN BELLE REED A career in the field of physics . . . plays piano . . . library assistant in Irvington Public Library . . . Scottish music . . . Civil Defense . . . early morning flying in the Aeronca TAC . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 7. A fi, . 1 s,-,fu I' ,g I ..ff,,,., fr K TP ,yy ff' 7 I J . . L ff .' . 23 I Iv If 57 PMN ,, Q fy, gA.2 . I RONALD BARRY REINER Ronnie rates accounting as a pos- sible career . . . now working for an insurance agency . . . fond of Italian food . . . college studies are in the future . . . . Soccer 'l. 'I 17 41-A Te' 1tIh 'fwp JUDITH CARRON REILLY Judy . . . a future secretary . . . en- ioys ice cream . . . an art enthusiast . . . dislikes nothing . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Sensations . . . Johnny Mathis records . . . marriage even- tually . . . BARBARA ANN REIF I.B.M. school . . . a future private secretary in a pharmaceutical lab . . . Bobbi . . . participant in the Glee Club . . . contemptuous of conceit . . . fond memories of I.H.S. . . . modeling is a present pleasure along with a iob at a iewelry store. H.R. V. Pres. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Co-Editor Torch 4, Yearbook Art Staff 4. Will it go in? Importance of the needed two points is reflected in anxious faces as the ball arcs toward our basket. lP.S. It did.l 'V .I J Following on the heels of a victorious football season came the basketball season, another victory-filled sports endeavor. i 1 - ,JY 1 . J, . ix ,il 1 7 , 4 X . , My ' Af N, .Us V I, V l . , ,Li Ay ,. . il if' - 1 if Vi' 4 'Q if fix 3. I 'V - f ,! fu N L' v in 5' an V ill V1 if M if sf ., .J s. is-igsl Q ., J 1,77 i . yi , , 3 V Va, .. . X R ,JF 1 W N I ,. M k 'lf Tr 3 qv N ll ' . , J' NJN rl MARTA ANN RELLES After college, elementary school teaching . . . dreams of studying in Europe . . . reading, skating, ten- nis . . . piano . . . enioys driving . . . dislikes cheese in any size, shape, or form . . . forest foliage in autumn . . . her favorite sight. H.R. Pres. 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Torch Staff 2, Editor of News Staff 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4. 118 11 -nv- FRANKLIN RICHARD REMONDELLI Ambitions for a career in law . . . bowling . . . movies . . . dislikes early morning arisings . . . Butch to the boys . . . an avid avocation of automobiles . . . Cabinei 2, 3, Chess and Checkers 1. 1 5 M I ,, A Q - K Y, JOYCE ANN REITZ A future teacher . . . ice skating, bowling, volleyball . . . Charmantes and Dreamers . . . gently blonde . . . an avid sports fan . . . H.R. Sec'y. 1, V. Pres. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, .l.V. Leaders 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, Leaders 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Spec. Girls' Chorus 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. 'jf if J! 1 1' ' 1 f A lr, f l .fix A if. i f 'x f f if f 'i J lt il la, K 7 If F. if xy I ,, I f , . F. . , , . Vik, I , :fin JJ l 2 1 ' x ' -!f4 kv iii .L' , ggilff i X f ii L A . Xi . i . lllf M 2 1 L :JL I-jk! ' 'Q I a ,Qi ,. s - 1 f li' - as . F: ,ii ,yj asass ,X ,X fy f . fv . . , .5 if W , 3 Z, f 'i fj l :ii I z lx L I 4 i ' 4 ANATOLE REMPTER A college campus scene . . . a major in the field of engineering . . . a keen eye with the bow and arrow . . . bowling enthusiast . . . golf. . . fishing for leisure pleasure . . . Agorians 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3. f 2 lt. I Ed eq- lg vias' asa? WALTER PAUL RIEGER -if I I r 1, ,, ffl' V! , aww... ELEANOR RIZZO El or Ellen . . . tennis during the springtime . . . ice-skating in the crisp winter months . . . music, all year-round . . . the window of her future reveals a busy office . . . sec- retarial work calls as her chosen M career. . . Business Administration maior . . . Q accountant or actuary . . . his eye F'N'A' I' 2' 3' 'ii G , Resewes 3' 4' delights in a view of green trees . . . refuses first helpings of mush- , rooms and egg plants . . . an all I :lf Of sports enthusiast . . . Dion and the VNLN f Belmonts . . . Where or When . . . fx ' I Us dancing . . . conducting pop song surveys . . . baseball . . . Luther I League President. . . 0 vig, s.G.A. Volleyball 1, 2. Lfjjf Ni I we . .E I7 r Y- W...-0 Tum 'yr GEORGE WALTER ROHOWSKY A New Jersey college after gradu- ation . . . likes all sports . . . especially enioys handling the foot- ball, baseball, and basketball . . . memories of chem class . . . H.R. Treas. lf Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. A X. JOYCE VAUGHAN ROMAN Joy's future will soar to great heights . . . an airline company iob . . . dancing . . . acting . . . swim- ming . . . clerk-typist in a district court . . . Rainbow Girls . . . ap- preciates sincere people and those who are determined . . . H.R. Sec'y. lp F.T.A. 'lf Girl Reserves 3, 4. of I ..f-ff ar V'v Clif M NN MARIE ROARKE The eye of her future is fixed on a secretarial career . . . has an after- school cashiering iob . . . thinks dancing is divine . . . Debutants . .. prefers the color blue . . . clothes conscious . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook hz-4a,,,,,..4 Lplfvj sll ...I 01 46 ul I LOUIS ROSE Lou's goal in life: to help the sick on the road to recovery . . . college then medical school . . . all Italian food . . . all sports . . . all kinds of art. . . Freshman Class Sec'y.-Trees., Cabinet 1, 2, 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Philos. Soc. 35 Agorians 3, 4, Athletic Council V. Pres. 4. My ...ICQ HARRIET SUSAN ROSENBERG Likes a menu of pizza . . . sports en- thusiast . . . dancing and bowling . . .Jr. Hadassah Pres .... a business teacher after college . . . Sue's a salesgirl now . . . Lib. Council 1, Dramatics 1, 4, Debate 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Torch Staff 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. 33 in JEANETTE FRANCES ROSSI Jeanie . . . plans to attend secretari- al school . . . swimming . . . football games. . . playing piano. . . a Judy Garland fan . . . Charmon-Amies. Dramatics 1, Pep Club 2, Flagswingers 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1. ' 'JVM' ' 'lv-vw? XL, 1115 .U we IIWW if i ROBERTA SHEILA ROSENBERG Aspirations of becoming phar- maceutical chemist . . . has a typing iob in an oFfice . . . president of Delta Psi Pi . . . bulky knit sweaters .. . EIsa . .. H.R. Pres. 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 4, J.V. Lead- ers 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. MILDRED MARY RUGGIERO Anticipates a career as a book- keeper . . . gained experience as a file clerk . . . pizza . . . baby sitting iob . . . dislikes poor sports . . . Sophisticats treasurer . . . the Navy. Girl Reserves 3, 4. .. , awww.. -nf. s' Ta A ,- A Q ,Lx PEW' . - K HQ., JEFFREY WILLIAM ROSOFF The future jets and commercial air- planes may owe their origins to Jeffrey . . . hopes to become an aeronautical engineer . . . stamp and coin collecting . . . cars . . . records . . . history whiz . . Jeff. . . Psychology 3, Electronic Science 3, Sgt-at- Arms 4. I Mr-- -Q .A ROBERT PHILIP RUGGIERO lntends to attend college . . . a career in the engineering field . . . Italian food . . . football . . . track . . . fishing . . . water skiing . . . likes to see I.H.S. students with good school spirit. . . l'l.R. Pres. 1, 4, Cabinet 2, Agorians 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. V '9 ,J 'fi X We N 1 ., . ,. :I i , X: ij f r F Y , .. 2 .lwti X y if fs-2 ii : ff? 7, .' P 1'7 ,ft 5.11 ffl-i g:,. , '?7fJ ff ' .... y, iff il W: rr f if mdsvi 5- st 3 X 8 5 Ms l x f an W f 'Qinlof CAROL KATHERINE RUMPH An airline school will help to lead Carol's career to the sky . . . water skiing in the summer . . . bowling all year round . . . dislikes conceited people . . . marriage eventually. . . H.R. Sec'y. 41 Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 41 Typing Club 3. jj I ... :,, . l l ls . .. f. L Lp if . P' ff W Q lyivwf, L f it RAYMOND JOHN SACKMANN Ray . . . from I.H.S. to the Halls of Montezuma . . . a future Marine man . . . many memories . . . days of baseball . . . basketball . . . bil- liards . . . cards . .. Q. L wiki sf as ai? 2 Y Us ' 4 S I i iw' . 9251 if 3. as . cgi, A ,L ' ,Q gif- 'svn .5 ' LY! li nr W N i iw 4.8! 1' NW ..., Senior member Barbara Paches helps with the January initiation of the Girl Reserves Junior candidates, left to right: Marlene Mucario, Lois Pilone, Eleanor Roseman, and Pal Koropalnick. HARRIET ANN SALZMAN Physical fitness may be Micki's future school slogan . . . health and physical education at college . . . possibly an airline stewardess . . pen pals . . . ripe olives... H.R. V. Pres. lp Pep Club 1, 25 Psychology 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, J.V. Leaders l, 2, Leaders 3, 4: Soccer lg Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskelball 41 S.G.A. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. -wr-0 MARY ANN SANTORO A secretarial school will train her mind . . . swimming and tennis, her body , . . a Star-lette of a private secretary . . . pizza and rock 'n' roll preferences . . . foot- ball games . .. Typing Club V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Home Ec. 7, Photography 2g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball 3. 121 ffl .: . if M . ., sais., , , lfsfi . gj - as . fir :rv-f' aw K as gr. xv? W MARIAN GLORIA SAPONARO Mar . . . into more books and on to teaching . . . please spell my name right . . . Saturday night canteen . . . memories of football games . . . basketball . . . Sodality . . . Kats Korner Canteen . . . H.R. V, Pres. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, F.N.A. 4, Art Club 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3. X. N r ' a4 'E f BARBARA ANN SATULA Barb's long aspirations of teaching . . . the girl with the Avon aids . . . memories of O23 . . . thought- fulness, ever-genuine . . . a yen for traveling . . . a soft beauty . . . H.R. V. Pres. 1, Treas. 4, Home Ec. 1, 4, Pep Club 3, Debate 3, Photography 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Volleyball 1. 1........- ,. gym, ln the Teachers' Room lfrom left to rightl basketball coach Alan Rowe's latest joke is enjoyed by Mr. Irwin and Mr. Brinser as they take time during their teaching interlude to join in the laughter. wwf PATRICIA ANN SAVACOOI. FrabeII's School of Dance claims Pat's piano playing after school . . . college . . . music teaching . . . loves telephone conversations . . . people who smile . . . summers at Breton Woods . . . Cabinet 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 4, F.N.A. 2, F.T.A. 2, Home Ec. 3, German Club 3, 4, Psychology 3, Dramatics 1. L 5 Sf A 5 :ff Jsfi 1 li ,fel ,f ' I 1 ax 4, I -1 1- 5 - 1. .X 'X g i war. -- is tr.. 1 if K . 'i': 551.35356 Tre.. if I 1 Q. X JOHN SAVICKY Swimming . . . skating . . . soccer . . . Johnny is no early bird . . . hates to get up in the morning . .. Kats Korner Kanteen . . . Italian food adds spice to his life . . . college days are ahead. . . German Club 2, Agorians 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Track 4. 122 ROBERT ERHARD SCHIRMER v-e...--W' BARBARA ANN SCHAEFFER A secretarial school will mold her into a model secretary . . . dancing with the Manhattan Rockets . . . football games and the half-time show . . . red is her chosen color. Cabinet 3, Dancers 2, 3, Soccer l, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. 'RAlR ....,,,-aww NANCY JANE SCHETELICK From a part-time salesgirl to a full- time secretarial iob . . . swimming in the sea . . . horseback riding on land . . . people with no school spirit put her temper up in the air . . . sociability plus . . . C.Y.O. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, S.G.A. Softball 3. Z 1 'V i ' . .gm Q 2, fir W wsi WILLIAM BERNARD SCHEDER His heart is up in the clouds . . . in the Air Force as an airline mechanic . . . repairs old cars . . . builds model ones . . . pizza, a favorite . . . rhythm with drums . . . DOROTHEA SC HALL A modeling school will fashion a glamorous future . . . clothes and the theater tantalize her taste for finery . . . simultaneous hobbies of reading and radio listening . . . likes music and moving to music. F.T.A. 1, Home Ec. 1. A amy, 5 'ist fe His present hobbies will extend in- to his future . . . Bob will continue to record his view of the world with his interest in photography . . . a candid college grad-to-be . . . swimming . . . bowling . . . snapping pictures . . . Photography l, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4- Hi-Tones Dance Band . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Dance Band 2 3 4 'ish- SHARON HARRIET SCHLEIN Sherry envisions a virological re- search career. . . riding . . . read- ing . . . enjoys debating . . . cap- able . . . earnest . . . genuine . . . Cabinet l, Lib. Council 'l, Debate 1, 2, Torch Staff 1, 2, J.V. Leaders l, 2, March- ing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Unlimited 2, 3, 4, Philos. Soc, 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Psychology 3, Leaders 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, German Club 3, Year- book Staff 4, Volleyball Mgr. 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4. K L ,-.lt 2 1 0. 5 - l 5 ' ilk fi: X XJR! Tl I 5.3, . if 0 fee. if is li l N 5' xlw all-jeff-f Sl W lk Rf i Q1 ity it , V 5, if l N ' V ' 1 '-' , m, .J W Q ' y, Nfl V' A 'l in hx, are li li of N K lscniossen invaluable sec- retary . dancing . . . the color of royal blue . . . One Summer Night . . . ice skating . . . spa- ghetti and meatballs . . . swimming . . . Sophisticats . . . scorns all form of conceit . , . Cabinet 4g S.G.A. Volleyball 3, Torch Staff 35 Typing Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Girls' Sports i, 2, 3, 4. dw 2 I 'VX e sf. ., . .,v, 5. sew EDWARD EMANUEL SCHMELZ Outstanding for an absence ot pet peeves . . . Ed's an ardent fisher- man . . . amateur radios . . . a ham enthusiast of tubes and con- densors . . . to be is to teach . . . college looms large on his hori- zon ofthe future . . . Electronic Science 3, V. Pres. 4i Tech' nicians Club 2, Photography 1, 21 German Club 3, 4. Musical activities triumphed on the evening of February 3, the night of our successful Winter Concert. Members of the orchestra are waiting oft-stage before their performance. V ' T Q i f . , ,. ZW. I f n ' F , ,V gi M V ,N . do-' EDDA ELIZABETH SCHNABEL Fashionable Edda . . . finds French teaching alluring . . . choosing an in-state college . . . baby sitting consumes her spare time . . . a loyal school supporter . . . memo- ries of 023 . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . soft spoken . . . lovely looking . . . H.R. Sec'y. 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4, Volleyball 7. U5 I Q-,gp Y DAVID BARRY SCHNEIDER The advent of advertising after col- lege . . . learning the secrets of successful motivation seem near at hand for Dave . . . fan of all sports . . . baseball . . . football . . . bas- ketball . . . disappointed when the Dodgers lose . . . H.R. Treas. 4, Chefs' Club, Pres. 4, S.G.A. Softball 3. v I pt. .1 tr , -, li Il' gif' IIN Ili if I , , if 1-' .,-fl I ,JJ A x nf' v gf-xg 'X if ' I if I if s '-X L IL E rt h 14: f ,fl r-ful,-' fa J e 'Hifi QU 'nf A. X itxll-.fI sl ' I' Jfg ' l If ,II ' I 2 IU lfiffi N l 1 '-J' , . . . LJ 5 x Ivyx. AU I VK I Xyi JL ,,iV tv . I f I . . me ' ,Q A s 'Q Wm EDWARD NORMAN SCHNEIDER The wild blue yonder beckons . . . Air Force career . . . finds people generally likeable . . . interested in cars . . . shuns show-offs . . . Moose has an abundance of school spirit. . . fond of all sports . . . many memories of I.H.S. . .. tsl' ff'-We MARILYN IRENE SC HOFIELD Classrooms call her . . . Chinese and Italian food . . . all music . . . red . . . Dreamers , . . fun-loving and sincere . . . college vistas . . . H.R. Pres. 3, 4, Cabinet 2, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Flagswingers 3, 4, Math Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Psychology 3, 4: Marching Band 2, .l.V. Leaders 2, Leaders 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 3, 4. Sh 'W' ELIZABETH LOUISE SCHROEDER Betty Lou's talented toes will take her far in the field of professional dancing . . . football games . . . No to conceited people . . . Sophisticats . . . FrabeII's School of Dance . . . Dancers 2, 3, Capt. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Girl Resdves 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3. DOLORES ANN SCHWALM Dee . . . careers of clerical work and marriage. . . ice skating . . . swimming . . . horseback riding ...dances to hit tunes. . .football games . . . cars . . . more daringly, sailing . . . motorcycle riding . . . Art Hobbies 2, Pep Club 3, Soccer I. HELEN MARY SEDLOCK Machines on her mind . . . an I.B.M. or comptometer operator. . . part-time bookkeeper . . . gathers stuffed animals and records . . . hankers for Italian food . . . new, white Chevies. . . condemns conceit. Jr. Red Cross 2, F.T.A. 1, Dramatic: 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4. ....i. ,flew I 1 JULIA FLORENCE SEIDLER Stepping toward secretarialism . . . painting is her part-time hobby fWvVf1llyiWlw ff , ll in . , ,se-ff' . yi. ee? e R 5 e- . . . likes blue . . . finds pizza y palatable . . . music makes her I ' ... V merry . . . belongs to the Bon V ' I Amies . . . contemptuous of conceit. KENNETH FRANK SEKELLA A Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Modern Dance 2, Home , 'f ee. 2, a, mee. 4, om Reserves 3, 4, Ken . . - all sports Capture HIS My Soccer 1- participation or interest . . . all ,Q history teacher after college gradu- Lf, ation . . . Pat Boone fan . . . cars I .. .pizza partial... H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, Agorians 4, Football 1, VICTOR JOSEPH SELVAGGIO 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3. Vic finds himself motivated toward automotive engineering . . . an all- around man on coin collecting . . . he gathers stamps also . . . agree- ably acquiescent . . . he has no notable dislikes . . . fl Q X X A Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. 1, Nga. e m e Q r Qwfi - stgp i 7 y .. g , K If l A' q I , f MDL, g J' X WU ,L lU'ljMb.lll'v 11 Q I I .e . if it R . yi W Wa M1 Ml xQ,,j,7 E ' 'W' I' I 'J Ce, ull!! ' 1 If ffm, Juv f il sl 'fig A r ALL' 6 V' Sri I K I U ily ' f ' ROBERT VICTOR sEMoN Up D4 igw x Q, His likes are static . . . he prefers ' UZ-W i I everything and anything, and that ffl' ff, 5 which comes between . . . pulled . S I -1-gm L7 toward a career of electronic en- ' N gineering . . . hobbies of boating ' W . . . water skiing . . . electronics GAR M elevate him . . . H.R. Pres. 2, Cabinet 3, Athletic Council 3, Agorians 4. 126 ,E O Gary . . . ar ff- garruo s.,. . . the top e of X u ' 0U'I'e ln The rmy0No . two years of ser ' trainin . his likes include imals an girls . . .the order these preferences remains a mystery . . , PHILIP THOMAS SFERLAZZO He'll face many iuries and iudges . . . law school . . . Frank Sinatra and La Playa Sextet. . . resents rigid rules . . . the stock market . . . Wall Street hobbies . . . Cabinet lp Agorians 47 Chefs' Club 4, Dra- matics 4, Football 1, 21 Basketball 1, 21 Cross Country 3. gf iff JANICE ELIZABETH SHAFFREY Foreign foods captivate her imagin- ation and please her palate . . . a connoisseur of cooking . . . cram- ming for a Civil Service Exam . . . possibly a Government employee . . . perhaps a choice of Business College . . . Jan: a fan of roller skating . . . her forte is found in record collecting . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Little Sister . . . bowling . . . hues of blues . . . M6 114 QM ...LL 'Vs 'Q . N 1 -. Si' S ' LINDA DENISE SIGMUND History and science . . . tugging her mind toward teaching . . . Charmantes . . . Youth Council . . . her quiet smile comes from a thoughtful spirit. . . H.R. Sec'y. 2, Cabinet 3, 4, F.T.A. T, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Leaders T, 2, Leaders 3, 4, Art Club 'if Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Stal? 4, Archery 2, 3, Treas. 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. V BARBARA ANNE SHAVER Likes Hombergs on crew cuts . . . will teach first grade . . . feet activated from dancing and tennis . . . reading . . . Bobbi dislikes cliques and conceit . . . Rainbow Girl of loyal colors . . . babysitting. Spanish Club 4, Psychology 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4. We are stepping out of the shadows of youth, Into the light of maturity. T1 ag LT! The things that have dominated our lives - .ky kiffw xg'-X Will widen to encompass those kat mtg: .M I That dominate the world. V ' , CNA i W C-f The ,friends we have made will be links f V D., E ln a chain of life-long companions. T A in 'vt' ,- 'gl Rex A 'Ri -1',f.VkK V -LL1 The ideals we have held so high L L L Vx '- ,X S Rx mc, Will be our guides to greater heights. L' T W l I ' Yes, we will go our separate ways xiii? ,,.,.., xc- rr J: 1. But we will forever remain linked as one H , 1 t XY Within our chain of memories . . . ' ., V - v si ANTHONY SIGNORELLO He's concentrating on a career as a commercial artist . . . painting his interesting hobby . . . boating and hunting for inspiration and activity . . .no dislikes... H.R. V. Pres. 4. 127 ' 1 x . EK fi 1 f n mx . ,gag Q , 1' fx? VL f ., A .4 . - ' +A ,,, W 'Q . 'sv i. , ,W 1 7,1 Q ff.. yn 'sfagpnf CAROLE ANN SIMON IBM machines . . . comptometers . . . clerical work . . . collects stuffed animals . . . never on thin ice with her skating and swimming . . . Navy likes . . . the taste of Italian food . . . feels spirited about conceited people and those who have no school spirit. . . Cabinet 1, Dramatics 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4. w .,. MARIE ELENA SIMONE Widening horizons will attend her schooling . . . career as a steno- typist . . . caters to foods . . . she's got rhythm in her feet and music on her mind . . . collecting records coincides with her other musicalities . . . buying clothes . . . her eternally feminine hobby . . Mrs. Babiak's private secretary . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'Miami' PHYLLIS GAIL SLATER Elementary education at college . . . an art enthusiast . . . likes all unconceited people . . . pizza . . . shades of blue . . . ice skating . . . bowling . . . dancing . . . Y.W.H.A. activities . . . Cabinet 3, Art Club I, 2, 4, Sec'y. 3, F.T.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2. ' '41-. JANE CAROL SMAKOWITZ Following Florence Nightingale. . . football games . . . mid-autumn colored grandeur . . . picnics . . . pizza . . . a frigid outlook on freezing weather . . . memories of Youth Council . . . H.R. Pres. 2, F.N.A. ik, 2, Marching Band 2, German Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1. ,fm we LINDA MYRA SIMONS Anything Frankie sings . . . Boston Red Sox, natchl . . , schooling in France . . . interpretor or teacher . . . painting . . . reading . . .stuffed animals . . . blues and greens . . . doesn't like teasing about her Bos- ton accent . . . letter writing . . . sewing . . . H.R, Sec'y. 4, Torch Staff I, 2, Dramatics if Lib. Council 2, 3, 4, Psychology 3, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 'f-we 'GQM' LINDA ELAINE SMARTT Her part-time job will help finance beauty school . . . a beautician's career . . . connoisseur of Italian food . . . Semanons . . . can't toler- ate cliques or conceited people . . .- swimming and dancing: her sports . . . favors convertibles . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. .qv-I . 'WN ARLENE LOUISE SMITH Smitti's life ambition: the training ot teachable feet . . . she'll operate an I.B.M. now, co-operate a mar- riage later. . . dancing . . . dres- sing up and driving cars . . . dis- likes iuveniles . . . H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3, Cabinet 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S,G.A. Baseball 3, 4. AQ .. fn Evil aw QNX -Xgpyll GI ,fi I I . ft by I ,,... Q X Il STEPHEN ROMAN SNYDER Sid: a gymnastic enthusiast . . . will continue his interests, as a physical education instructor . . . partial to Polish food and pizza . . . good music sets his feet to dancing ...gymclubs... H.R. Pres. 1, Sec'y. 3, Cabinet 4, Torch Agent 1, Agorians 4. 129 CONSTANCE ANN SMITH Reading to train her mind . . . sports to keep her busy . . . soon will be a secretary . . . painting challenges her artistic ability . . . Girl Scouts . . . Sunday School teacher . . . sports and all social activities . . . H.R. Sec'y.-Treas. 3, 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, Typing Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, .l.V. Leaders 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA YEVETTE SNEIDER Parties, pizza, and pianos occupy the spare time of this future time secretary . . . she'll precede her career with I.B.M. school . . . ice skating . . . records . . . blue and white football might . . . Jr. Hadas- sah . . . memories of four years flown by . . . F.T.A. 2, 4, F.N.A. 2, Psychology 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4. inet greet Senior and Junior girls and their dates on the traditionally memorable evening ot the February thirteenth Beau Night Formal. Members of the Girl Reserves Cab Wmef' Monday and Thursday evenings during the winter months were set aside by many students for the relaxed atmosphere and informal fellowship of the S.G.A. co-ed volley- ball games. fy' t . ' 'V in f i 'ff-1' 'Hifi 1? .12 xiii iff ' .ffi if K my 1 1 , i ROBERT NICKOLAS SODANO He slaps on paint as a spare-time pastime . . . a welder-man or machinist . . . a year of technical school first . . . then he's off to greet our age of technology . . . known as Sam to all his friends. . . stai S A ff , ig. t 1 .sw 'WN Z ' ,, . i .1-,t i fl I ' ll f fi fig 2 2 . as 4 -Uv Qgiiaaff' Q f ,wi .-- '-' 16. i 'V La. i ' l . ig ggi ' Kt., lift K JOHN ANTHONY souawsicl 3 5 3,5 e Sports . . . the keynote to John's i .- ,tj rf' interests . . . football . . . swimming , 2 1 . . . boating . . . water skiing . . . , Q 'WV , l fishing . . . hunting . . . four years . ',V f iV , - Q of college subsequent to the en- ,1 y ff gineering or medical profession . . . H.R. V. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Agorians 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. 130 PAUL JAY SOLOMON Paul is our letter man of W's . . . wine, women, and song are win- ners . . . work makes him woe- begone . . . in the future there are plans for college and a career of finance . . . Psychology 3, Pres. 4, Agorians 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Chefs' Club 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' 3' . ri, s ROBERT JOSEPH SOROKOLIT All, all outdoors . . . business col- lege, then out again . . . his own party boat business . . . fly fishing for trout . . . hunting . . . truly, a sportsman . . . N. J. Fresh Water Anglers . . . Boatman's Assoc. . . . Packer's Island Gun Club . . . Rod and Gun Club . . . Montague Gun Club . . . JEAN MARION SOUTHARD Jeanne with the light brown hair . . . she'll trod the paths of the business world then marriage . . . partial to pizza . . . dancing . . . skating . . . blue hues . . . revolts against braggerts, orange colors, and westerns . . . H.R. Sec'y. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 0-QV' MARC LAIRD SPURR A year abroad in Israel . . . then plans for college and electrical engineering . . . music . . . talking to people . . . part-time iob in a supermarket . . . active in Young Judaea . , . most foods meet Marc's approval . . . Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. mr ,., . S . 'V' 7 if if LINDA SPATZ Off-beat shades of ,shrimp and turquoise . . . a receptionist or beautician to-be . . . a school of beauty culture calls . . . dancing . . . singing . . . bowling . . . pizza . . . Delta Psi Pi , . . Jr. Hadassah . . . works in her parent's store after school . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, S.E.C, 4. O' 5- f 'I K 5 li .Ii f-fi 'l ,Av V if M k x , I P , fr 1, 'I g. ,Q u ,L fn l cv E X 'div I I. ji, f P L, X My QI K. lv. Q f va. 1. 1 fl , ,uf I, si If g QT C V 'if Ji A . ' V 1 if A ii l if U, ' K l':Q:e,,, I: . JAY STEWART SPIEGEL Jay holds further future plans in abeyance until after college . . . all about automobiles . . . cars contain high powered interests for him . . . officer in DeMolay . . . homework haunts his happiness . . . girls complete his list of favorites. aslt N SHERRY SUSAN SPURR Sherry will operate a co-operative career of marriage and secretarial- ism . . .those great football games . . . colors of blue . . . working as a typist . . . Delta Psi Pi Sorority meetings . . . how she hates early morning rising . . . Torch Rep. 2, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1. I . 51 gil an EVA MARIA SROCZYNSKA Thinking of the future . . . seeking what's best . . . soft shades of pink . . . pizza . . . likes having fun in person or via telephones . . . dis- likes homework . . . Prudential or Bell Telephone may catch her capa- billties . . . Cabinet 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. 131 The American Ballet Academy L1 S ff' I lf. v T A I if Is f . if -A. I L45 wwf 2 ' 1 'ini-an-A ' , ',,: ,fl RICHARD CHARLES STAMMLER College will come in the future . . . sports are ever present . . . partial, particularly, to baseball . . . wise guys are not winsome . . . conceit only stimulates contempt . . . Cabinet 4, Agorians 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, Co-cept. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Soccer 4. if N Qi 5 si '99-4 '-naw. EUGENIA MARIA STASHYNSKY . collects foreign dolls . . . MARY ANN STEFANI Saturday's fabulous football games . . . Stef's fabulous high school recollections . . . an immediate fu- ture of work . . . her natural fond- ness of Italian food . . . shaded tints of blue . . . a member of the Sensa- tions . . . H.R. Pres. l, V. Pres. 2, 4, Flagswingers 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. 132 either a career of serious ballet or interpreting . . . Russian and Ger- man in college . . . capable and consistant . . . her dreams will become her reality . . . H.R. Pres. 4, Modern Dance Pres. 2, 4, Debate 2, Philos. Soc. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, J.V. Leaders 2, Leaders 3, 4, Vol- leyball Mgr. 4, Badminton 4. x y,,, g I DIANE VERONICA STEIDER A future elementary teacher to-be records . . . stuffed animals . . . loves teaching Sunday School . . . a book lover . . . dislikes fault finders . . . H.R. Pres. 4, Sec'y. 3, Cabinet 1, F.N.A. I, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Ec. 4, Psychology 4, Volleyball l, 4. 94 2 xx LY .553 .., CAROL ANN STECHER Came to us in the middle of her Sophomore year . . . spare time spent making her own clothes . . . prefers them in browns, pinks, and aquas . . . activated by skating . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . Teach- ers College after graduation from I.H.S .... Cabinet 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4, F.T.A. 4, Swim- ming 2, 4. .. 1 --..r -o- N sr STUART ALAN STEIN Kurato and Judo for physical en- durance . . . chess for mental ex- huberance . . . salt water fishing for sheer exhilaration . . . mambo and cha-cha favorites . . . a future of orthodontia smiles at Stu. . . Chess and Checkers I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coins 'l, 2, 3, Photography 2, Spanish Club 3. ' .QQ h ,Z , ,.- ,,,.,.1a, M Q I GEORGE ANTON STEINBACHER Greg . . . cars and coins capture his interest during the after-school hours . . . his vistas include courses at trade school . . . to be succeeded by attendance at Western Electric to materialize his chosen career. . . -Q Q ww - at . . 4 ug.. at 'tr y 1 5- -. if -. I V, ., . ,. 4. .. Q , ,M BARBARA SYLVIA STERN Bobbi's chosen career lies in the nursing field . . . Delta Psi Pi . . . football games and cheering crowds . . . pizza . . . swimming, ice skating, horseback riding, for activity . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, Torch Rep. 3, 4, J.V. Leaders 3, Psychology 3, F.N.A. 4, Year- book Staff 4, Girls' Sports 1. Chemistry lecture hall ancl the unforgettable lab periods helped to balance the Q equation of fun and work in our Senior year. . 1' , . f ' ff ' 1 ll ,, 1 IL, in A - 'afghan K, W gl Af' A J gr ,mf VAQA, at 1-4' ,is K -s-1 Zg,-' . 1. H , .. 4 G Z , 9 fx' . ff gf, f -f f -.,f f A v W- . ' aff' iff A - . . R A,,s . ,K f, . ROBERT I. STERNLIC HT Salesman and clerk now. . . realtor or teacher to-be . . . horseback riding rates high . . . pizza . . . music . . . sports . . . fun a la girls . . . snubs snooty people . . . home- work . . . Y.M.C.A. activities . . . Agorians 3, 4, Psychology 3, Dramatics 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. F , , ,t H F X V ,Wa 1 - Y vw 5- Q41 73 L . H' 2 'L .V 5 , X' SM ' if V Q. . , w Bef 9' . ' x A 4.13, X .M lid' - 1 r' 's -' .. 5 so . ' is . he 1 - JAN MATTHEW STEVENS .lan . . . on to college . . . history teacher . . . speed skater . . . rec- ord collector . . . avid about ice hockey and baseball . . . part-time job at a skating arena . . . sneers at sloppy dressers and women drivers . . . an impish grin in a hand- some face . . . Cabinet 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football T, Baseball 2, 3, 4. 133 2 r am , -.i ii .H is-. ina n an ...p-- S sms? 1521 gigs THEODORE JOHN STIEHL Ted's thoughts turn to teaching . . . the excitement of past paths pull him toward history . . . impartially fond of females . . . a general sports enthusiast . . . baseball . . . football . . . basketball . . . es- pecially bowling . . . bowling alley work part-time . . . anticipates the armed forces . . . particularly the Army . . . ' - .ra . I ny t ,I . 0-iNiww.w JAMES H. STOECKEL For a mechanized age, he'll choose mechanical engineering . . . the service beckons too . . . working on cars . . . esteems Italian food . . . basketball, baseball, football, and swimming . . . Jim's job as a checker consumes his hours after school. H.R. Pres. 3, Agorians 3, 4, S.G.A. Volley- ball 3, 4. x' Heads up or clown, the emphasis is always on physical fitness in the Senior boys' gym classes, as Steve Snyder endeavors to prove, while Pete Chippendale stands by to assist. SUSAN SARAH STRAHL Sue will serve as a secretary in the future . . . unfriendly feelings for phonies . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . pizza delights her . . . favors shades of blue . . . horseback rid- ing . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . bowling . . . ice skating . . . H.R. Sec'y. 4, Home Ec. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 3, Volleyball 1. dw vhs- JOY STRAITMAN Aiming to see through people as a college psychology major.. . . she likes boys who wear glasses . . . Delta Psi Nu . . . edits her sorority newspaper . . . Joy's favorite food: turkey stuffing . . . H.R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Soc- cer l, Volleyball 1. 134 FRANCES ELLEN STRAKA Riding in white Renaults . . . likes anytime except early morning . . . medical technology will take up her time . . . dancing: her pastime . . . Junior Hadassah, Corr. Sec'y. . . . horseback riding rides high as a hobby. . . Frankie, to her friends. F.N.A. 1, Dramatics lg Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball 2. ,.n--ec. fl! MAUREEN BETTY SULLIVAN Pop records set her feet in motion . . . she'll learn interior decorating from the inside out at Art School . . . endorses vacations with enthusi- asm . . . skating and swimming . . . bowling . . . vetoes poor school spirit . . . part-time iob at a clept. store . . . Jr, Red Cross 1, 2. 51- U ll' if ,fy 1 jst . ,Mag , 'r-... s, LE! . R JUDITH LYNN STYPULKOWSKI The Capris . . . her dental assistant iob . . . a secretarial iob until she finishes beauty school . . . likes people who smile . . . frowns upon those who don't . . . casual clothes . . . Judy . . . Lib. Council 'l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep DIANE ROSE SULLIVAN Teaching history or political science is found in Diane's plans after graduation . . . roast beef . . . blue and white . . . Co-Lettes . . . one of our head maiorettes. . . H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Philos. Soc. Sec'y.- Treas. 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, Flagswingers 2, Ath- letic Council 2, J.V. Leaders 2, Maforetfe 3, 4, Home Ec. 3, Psychology 3, Press Bureau 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cabinet 4, Swimming 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, Club 3. A W , i- , ,w ft P 'Ft if- nw I LOIS H. SUROWIEC Ivy ROBERT BARRY SU RMAN Fishing and hunting on land . . canoeing and swimming at sea . . . a future navy man . . . he may oper- ate a hardware store . . . cars and mechanics complement his interests . . . Essex County Fish and Game Club . . . working after school in the hardware line . . . Photography 2. Dancing and skating keep her on her toes . . . business school will provide her education for the sec- retarial field . . . likes the color blue . . . the taste of pizza pie . . . Bachelor-ettes. . . Cabinet 2, H.R. Secy'.-Treas. 4, Flag- swingers 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, S.E.C. 4, Dramatics 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN SYSKO CAROLE HELANE SWANTEK Psychology major . . . a social worker . . . writing . . . the theatre . . . a beach in the rain . . . slum- ber parties . 1 . traveling . . . Cabinet 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 4, F.T.A. 1, Press Bureau 3, 4, Dramatics V. Pres. 3, Psy- chology 3, Torch Staff 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Athletic Council 3, Pep Club 3, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. A ir W5 izir NE - JOHN MICHAEL SZALUS Sports are his stimulation . . . bas- ketball . . . soccer . . . music. . . vocational school will open new vistas for him . . . a National Rifle Club member . . . at 3:00 p.m. he leaves for his iob at a commercial equipment company. . . Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 2, Boys' Glee Club 2. 'I36 . i T in 22- W-.. ' V V, KM., j aw -1 m PAUL RICHARD SWENSON Physical ed. or social studies major . . . an equestrian in his spare time . . . competitive athletics . . . Swen's favorite meal: steak and french fried potatoes . . . Kingston Trio . . . church fellowship social chairman . . . Cabinet 2, S.G.A. Softball 3, Volleyball 3. I Q .s ,..: iw, X ANDRZEJ JOHN SZULC College gates will open to him . . . playing the piano . . . favors tennis . . . music occupies his spare time . . . a winner of awards for piano playing . . . fishing . . . girls. Torch Staff 1, 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Agorians 4, Dramatics 4. QPF' 5,93 -. -1- A vocational school in the future . . . hobby: model railroad build- ing . . . down with homework says the Cisco Kid . . . bowling fan . . . car enthusiast . . . plays the electric guitar . . . finds females likeable . . . Chess and Checkers 1. . A ' Q. Q X- ffm Q,- 1 BARRY ALAN TABACK Chinese food and pizza . . . ath- letically active . . . basketball . . . golf. . . tennis . . . ping pong , , , chess and reading for mental ac- tivity . . . Tab, a future physicist. . . Y.M.H.A .... H.R. V. Pres. 1, 4, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Capt. 4. Q W im. Atter school, driving classes prove their value as pupils systematically leave the student parking lot. In the foreground, the silent cars of conscientious teachers remain in their places. 'Vx JANET HELENE TAFILOWSKI Taffy takes to tennis . . . swim- ming . . . dancing . . . trench fries . . . Teen Beat . . . blue and white . . . business school . . . receptionist or private secretary. . . Cabinet 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spec. Girls' Chorus 47 Dramatics 4, Girls' Sports 7, 2, 3, 4. fl P Q Lt f W' 2 i 5 .-.A ' in X. 1, 1 A5 'R Vrkk f ROBERT STANLEY TAVASKA High-powered interests in working for Western Electric . . . night school education for radio or T.V. technology . . . amateur radio operator working for a paper com- pany . . . Bob . . . communications division of Irvington Civil Defense. HAROLD PAUL TEMKIN Seems like yesterday when he en- tered l.H.S .... business adminis- tration . . . New York Stock Ex- change interests . . . coins . . basketball . . . ping pong . . . boating . . . doesn't want to gradu- ate before he drives . . . memories . . . Howie . . . Marching Band 2, 3. iii Let there be light . . . Behold, the mightiest of God's creatures ls born. Rising from the depths of obscurity Emerges Man. Endowed with a boundless mind, Capable of achieving great things, He sets forth into the world Seeking truth and understanding. Let there be light . . . And Knowledge brightened the Path . . . IDA ROSE TERRONI Efficiency plus as a secretary . . . the future shines brightly toward business . . . bowling is her spare- time pastime . . . she dislikes stu- dents lacking in school spirit . . . pizza lover . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4j Volleyball 3g S.G.A. Softball 3. 'Fr --. l ISABELLE MARIE tERRoNl A One of two, Yet distinct as one . . . is N ' W i is ig she'll win her wings in the Air 1 Force . . . additional education L t i-- ' through Air Force Service Schools . . . an after-school job in an ottice. ' 'tif i'ri' s Girl Reserves 3, 4, Volleyball 3i s.c.A. RONALD JOSEPH TERZUOLE Softball 3. Porthole peering into the future . . . a navy career appears as Ron's aim . . . his favorite sport ot fish- ing he'll take with him to sea . . . the hobby of hunting will be saved for land duty... 138 THOMAS TETTAMANTI Tom . . . whole-hearted approval of females . . . reading is repugnant most of the time . . . headed for more books in college . . . his theme song will be engineering . . . goes out to Plainfield after school . . . works in the Mutual Super Markets there . . . Sportsmen's Club lf Agorians 3, 4. ANITA LOUISE TOBY Rhythmically-minded . . . general office work . . . perhaps a clerk-typ- ist . . .the business world will absorb her interests . . . collecting records, iazz . . . rock 'n' roll . . . foreign tunes . . . vocals . . . a Walther League worker. . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic: 4. NANCY JEAN TOSCANO The business world calls her to office work . . . works'as a salesgirl after school . . . music, all and any . . . holds rhythm in highest favor . . . horrified by homework and exams . . . she has strong feelings about wearing knee socks . . . Pelp Club 3. A f' , up-L iffy. Mk JUN was XY-5 3 6 , Ri s Q, i HI qw T 'f4lv1c., H if JEFFREY IRA TOMPKINS Jett . . . career unknown . . . college definite . . . weekend work helps his hobby of making money . . . all sports . . . Kats Korner Can- teen . . . De Molay . . . l think this is the best Senior class yet! . . . Agorians 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Sportsmen's Club 3, S.G.A. Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Volleyball 4, Cross Country 4. 1.-im Ka ,A Y M1 x ' ' 'Q Q, if i K ,sf JOYCE ROSE TORTORIELLO Included in this future secretary's plans . . . Secretarial School scenes . . . fond memories of fun at Irving- ton . . . bowling . . . Johnny Mathis . . . blue and white . . . C.Y.O. . . . Sophisticats . . . H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, S.G.A. Volleyball 3, Softball 3. Itilil I J are , Q N it-. iii-L , 'dex 5' I I 1 H KW ' ' ,TW-'W --r ALLAN WILLIAM TROCHYMCZUK Pharmacy will be his stimulating career . . . bowling . . . golf. . . fishing . . . Al, butcher after school . . . Y.M.C.A .... P.A.L .... dislikes overconfidence . . . Cabinet 4, Technicians' Club 1, 2, March- ing Band 1, 2, Sportsmen's Club Treas. 3, Chels' Club 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 2, S.G.A. Sports 3. HENRY TROGANI Hank will march from Pomp and Circumstance into Semper FideIis . . . a part-time fuel boy who fills it up at a local gas station . . . dis- likes impatient customers or people who aggravate him . . . a baseball fan who likes to play the game . . . favors red . . . fond of swimming ...a coftee drinker... 139 Rainbow Girls . . . Jr. Achievement i , va M I BARBARA RUTH TYLER Barb will work in an ottice as an efficient secretary . . . skating on wheels . . . bowling . . . swimming . . . she keeps her spare time awhirl with sports activity . . . dispirited by lack ot school spirit . . . the color blue captures her eye . . . Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 2. f' t , , . . let ' . s 1' 1 r. I WJ. K . , ' J . , If V Ng! I A In l J , 1 r 5 1 . wx V7 - CAROL JOY UIBELHOER The Waves will weave Carol's tu- ture . . . to be followed by mar- riage . . . Oogie . . .ostercizes homework and exams . . . enioy- ment is tound in athletic activities . . . l love to have fun . . . skating keeps her humor awhirl . . . after-school secretary . . . Tri-Hi-Y. . , gg 5 ,, A l rj ROBERT STEVEN UNOWITZ A business administrator to-be . . . college . . . another enthusiast of cars . . . eyes toward l.B.M. . . . bowling . . . golf. . . tennis . . . Bob's on the ball in sports . . . after school it's a supermarket . . . Good Deal training now . . . the business world later. . . Technicians Club 7, 2, 3, Marching Band l, 2, 3, S.G.A. Softball l, Volleyball 2, 3, Sportsmen's Club 2. ' - f s f 1. J V! V . 1 1 . ff V L V lx svn.. f T G L' ut 1 V Jlf V . ya- W , 1':V f5l Q l : L 4 Q: --....s....b ., ,X i ROBERT JOSEPH VALINSKI Bob will build upon business ad- ministration in college . . . l.B.M. organization or insurance company work . . . good times on weekends . . . cars . . . bowling . . . swim- ming . . . a variety of interests to keep him busy. . . Sportsmen's Club 2, Chess and Checkers I, Baseball T, S.G.A. Volleyball 2, 3, Soft' ball 2, V' Lf -- . s , 1 Q , , 1 5 - . tp J Q i ,Lf f CAROL JOYCE ULLRICH . . . fond of studying people . . . college ahead . . . career uncertain . . . driving . . . color blue . . . Cabinet T, 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 4, .l.V. Leaders 2, German Club 3, Leaders 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Psychology 4, Press Bureau 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BARBARA VISCONTI First Comptometer School . . . then ottice work . . . first three years at Archbishop Walsh H.S .... then her last year ot high school days at lrv- ington . . . dancing, driving, and drums are desirous to Dotti . . . C.Y.O. and the Walsh Canteen to keep her active . . . spaghetti din- ners . . . Joni James fan . . . Bowling Club 4. Q riiiffgiiifih HENRY SIDNEY WALCZAK Likes girls . . . nevertheless resents being tied down . . . night school and work will account for the fu- ture hours . . . accounting as a career . . . the happy wanderer . . . hobbies of hunting and fishing . .. Essex County Fish and Game Club . . . a game and able sportsman. Marching Band 2, 3, 4. N....,, JEFFREY G. WEISS .left of many interests . . . a year of travel in Israel . . . beat poetry . . . college and a position as an actuary . . . bowling . . . photogra- phy . . . Upsilon Lambda Phi . . . Eagle Scouts . . . of serious intent ...Young Judaea . . . Cabinet 4, Philos. Soc. 3, Marching Band 1, 2. ,. 5.-A . 'Sl'-J 4 : M' Z F 'fit WILLIAM WATSON After graduation . . . summer days . . . a trip to California, Europe, or six weeks at the shore . . . fall will find Bill schooling some more . . . college . . . business adminis- tration . . . bowling as an active sport . . . a guitarist . . . follows professional sports very closely . . . BARBARA CAROL WALTER Bobbi . . . coming from Freehold as a Junior . . . teacher's college will consume four years . . . figures to maior in math . . . piano . . . accordion . . . bowling . . . a sports enthusiast . . . bemused by blue . . . math pursuits . . . avoids potato salad . . . Freehold Library Council and Debate Club .. . Agorians 4. t Among the year's most popular events was the F.T.A. sponsored Student-Faculty game on March 9. 1 3 I ir .L 5 H41-r 2,1 ,sxi Mm 1 I ,Es A glib: I ' A .Www .ww-.W .us-..1 of ex- I.'nda S atz, Mrs. Lawrence, and Judy Gerlach review the procedure and care l P emplary Home Nursing patient, Betty Ferencz, in one of the most practical courses offered to Senior girls. X Wf1r iexe?sg,. N Q1 1 . 5, X: st V , , 2 'ss ix i . . K fig .J 'QTY P- ,, . L .V h. i ,X vw, x . .V K 'xx rx : Q -Rl ',i K ' fr A' i --4' . iw 2 ' .. I RUTH ANN WEISS The center of her compassion . . . caring for the maimed and ill . . . Ruthie . . . little . . . smiling vivacity is her key mark . . . boys and g dancin . . they go together as g ALIDA MAY WILD Three years of music, art, and ath- F.r.A. 1, Lib. Council 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, IeI'C.S at Bogota I'I'9h School ' ' ' carried over to Irvington as an en- 4g Dramatics 4, . i . tering Senior . . . Delta Mega Phi sorority meetings . . . Let's not and say we did . . . Lamston's after school for her part-time iob . . . ambitious to continue working . . . g . featured favorites . . . scintillating . . . she's partial to pizza . . .Judea Club. . . .l.F.T.Y. Club... Torch Agent 4. 'I42 'Cv 'MQW of MICHAEL FRANCIS WEISS A drugstore clerk following school hours . . . Ace will continue in the drugstore field . . . ice skating in winter . . . fishing in the summer . . . easy-going and alfable . . . a sports fiend . . . hobby of working on cars . . . a member of the Irving- ton Y . . . .lack Scott . . . My True Love . . . 'Lf I QE' xx J , K :vs :fi I' YF ' V ' .swf LOUISE ALICE WILKINSON Lou likes sincerity . . . teacher training at college . . . maioring in business . . . she's one of the Sensations . . . humor and fun . . . Will o' the Wisp ways . . . F.T.A. I, Torch Staff 2, .l.V. Leaders 2, Leaders 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 47 Girls' Sports I, 2. I r .f fr was ll J JAMES ROBERT WISHART Agreeable Jim . . . he likes every- thing . . . the world and all therein . . . naturally notorious for no dislikes . . . feet that march . . . snappy service salutes . . . rigors of rigid discipline . . . an Armed Forces career for the future . . . part-time work in a neighborhood store . . . Basketball 2. E.. I .1 VL.rk I - xx l EBERHARD PAUL WOETZEL Ebbie's aspirations: German and physical ed. majors in college . . . winter sports are seasoned favorites . . . snow slopes for skiing . . . gardening hobbies . . . Hi-B.A. . . . Young People's Pres .... a honey comber . . . keeping bees . . . Science Unlimited 2, Music Apprec. 2, 3- WK, VALERIE CECILIA WISNIEWSKI Val . . . a future housewife some- day . . . an immediate business career . . . Gal Friday to a future secretarial employer . . . ten pins and troughs top her favored sports . . . bowling . . . horseback riding . . . sports in general . , . can't abide conceited people . . . ,MC J es- , W . JOSEPH JOHN WOLCHIK Chick tending toward college . . . engineering . . . partial to girls . . . stamp collections . . . fishing . hunting . . . he turns to Mother Nature. . . Explorers. . . Cabinet 1, 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Technicians Club 1, 2, 3, Stamp and Coins 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Sportsmen's Club 1, 2, Agorians 4, Chefs' Club 4, Year- book Staff 4, S.G.A. Softball 1, 2. SUSAN ANN WITENY College for medical technology. . . water skiing . . . sports . . . cars . . . horseback riding . . . red con- vertibles . . . hues of blue . . . best liked by Sue . . . Cabinet 1, 2, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Spec. Girls' Chorus 1, F.N.A. 1, 2, J.V. Leaders 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Home Ec. 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. ARLENE RENA WOLFF Skating . . . bowling . . . active and able . . . busy iob in a dept. store . . . head of red . . . soft glimmers of humor . . . elementary teaching . . . marriage afterwards . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . Dramatics 1, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Leaders 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Leaders 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 143 LAURENCE WYATT X. Y A. A .5 K Nl 'VN-J 'rl Qffi , .1 ' ,W L -3' 'S' fx aff Q ,Q K 5- ff f .1 i .1 wsu. . A i 'r Wiz? ,q N 'W' vff 'x ii QW HJ' -.xi Z' ff M I T gf. V ri is il A is A f A -' 3 i f 3 ,: 1.1 . li r .- V - -- M! f D K 'll X M 5' y ,' f' 3 .. . V , vy.. ,Q ll .qi V ,fx ' I -S U , ,v,V. 1 1 fl r as f f nt lffl' W gil r :., . Y Ex 'sign Z JAMES WOOD 24 The sirens of the sea call him into ' 7 the Navy . . . electronics school also on the agenda . . . a gas sta- tion service-man part-time . . . crazy about cars . . . car clubs . . . Woody dislikes white collar work . . . handy with his hands at at . li wi if' wi ,aa 'if 'xx . favors pizza, steaming, rich mechanics . . . TE? 'Q y,, PATRICIA RUTH YOUNG A blue and white loyalist . . . pork chop partialities . . . part-time work at Dept. store . . . likes color of green . . . thoughts turning toward teaching . . . athletically active ...Pat... Dramatics 'l, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Sec'y. 3, V. Pres. 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4. Wyatt Earp . . . Air Force as- pirations . . . auto mechanics school . . .fine at firing cars . . . likes girls . . . playing the drums . . . mechanics . . . Highway Lancers.. . Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Technicians Club 3. X MARIANNE YURICHEK Office work offers a future career .ty and tasty . . . conceited people peeve her sense of pleasure . . . winging her way over solid water . . . favors ice skating . . . a devoted Del-Tair. . . F.T.A. 1, 2, Home Ec. 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. ' T it te if os- mf wif' DOLORES ANN YAWORSKI Dee . . . future Florence Nightin- gale . . . at present Dept. store office worker . . . likes sports . . . swimming . . . boys . . . F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, J.V. Leaders 1, 2, S.G.A. Volleyball 'l, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. X X i Q34 GEORGE ZANIAS He's got medicine on his mind . . . a profession of pharmacy . . . perhaps an M.D .... already is apprentice pharmacist in his part- time fob . . . came to Irvington from Barringer . . . nice to have no dislikes in sociable George . . . keen on girls . . . dancing . . rock 'n' roll . . . g Q1 'gg 1 GAIL SHARON ZIMMER A traveler's yen to see new places . . . off to school for medical tech- nology . . . to work for a doctor . . , bowling tor practical activity . . . Newark bowling league . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . after-school sec- retarial iob . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. wer' 4 ' THADDEUS JOHN ZIOMEK Ted . . . taking to the out-of-doors . . . continued tough training in the Marine Corps . . . a student ofthe subject of girls . . . dislikes all other scholarly subjects . . . an Explorer . . . camping . . . woodsmoke . . . open fires . . sleeping bags and tents . . . The Orator, our school newspaper and the newest addition to our literary publications, was acknowledged with great enthusiasm by the student body when its first issue appeared this year. Its editors are left to right: Laraine Olsen, Stanley Foxx, Mr. Maillouxg advisor, and Arlene Siano. CAROLE ANN ZIRPOLO Always at the bottom of the al- phabet . . . high hopes to tip the top . . . aspiring to be a head bookkeeper soon . . . chooses em- ployment at Fidelity Union . . . bowling with girls is best for even competition . . . Zippi . . . speed- ing onto her future . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4. Z? JUDITH SANDRA ZISKAND Judy. . . many plans . . . college . . . teaching . . . marriage . . . myriad activities in school and out . . . multitutinous interests . . . most sports . . . records . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . Cabinet 2, Dramatics 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, Volleyball 3. 145 ., V . 5 ..,' N H I. .,i2 . ,f WALTER JOHN ZOLKIEWIEZ At the end ot the alphabet . . . but the last shall be first . . . future challenges contained in college. . . a career of service as a doctor. .. Walt has a compassion for medi- cine . . . pizza . .. Boys' Glee Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4. The traditional Bible reading, the Lord's Prayer lbeing led by Barbara Kadarl, the Flag Salute, and the singing of the National Anthem are a solemn ceremony at the beginning of all assembly programs. .,,, , JUDITH INEZ ZORN An education major in college . . . the many interests of Judy. . . danc- ing . . . records . . . driving . . . bowling . . . reading . . . Delta Psi Pi . . . Jr. Hadassah . . . sloppy dressing stimulates scorn . . . H.R. Sec'y. 4, Cabinet 4, Dramatics 1, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Psychology 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Go info fhe world. . . Creafe Build Compose. Sfrengfhenecl by educafion Seek Fincl Refain Offer fo humanify Your ideals Your ideas Your self Go . . . and have faifh For fhe world is young . . . ACTIVITIES 1 Only The seecl of Knowledge Thar is nurfured by experiences Will forever grow, And forever be insofioble . . z K-. Q Qs af, 1 f .. 0 6-,af 'fi-1 3 '. 1 , 4 Vs., ew QV. jz.-Q3 me . I 1 fd?- is-4 K 5 1,2--, KH. eg- E VVVV ,. , ,bm w ' , Q mf A , . u 54 4 . ,V . 1 :- al - . -N! ' 'if-'. .V V. . fl 4 , - ww: , . -gfw Q I ' :iq ,gl f ' gs . I . - Q- , . Q - 5 Q 1 lf 1 , 1, QP K ' 'll . h. ,, ,V . if ' LW , ' 'Q . r , if' K , , .IA . ,Mx 1 . V :if - Q-Lf! I V i -35331 ff W.. pig.: 'ff V JV , 3,431 V ,V 3 , .L - Atta? 1- ,g ' v Q- I . . K -' K t . .44 'f 'if f Q G -' :gfl'q t:1- xfp fliifgy 3- ' . . ' , ' - 4 ':1--A Ju -V - 4- - if A N. '- - ' -2- +I.-1-if -, , K, ff ' ' -w ,.v.g-gan ,riff-, KK KK 'xi' :Kr UU, V f' ,K g K'4q::g,Vsf' ' - f .v -if , , , ff, ,Y Q. , ya- , . 5.9.5 47' 'K I K. 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' , Y' 'Z ' ' - 'fp' , x 52i i4wW ' L 1'J9:'lLj.:--EK' .. ,. , ' ' - '55 ' 231, I3 f Q -- A '- -f ' - r y z ,,,, 4 ' 'W A - 'W - ' 1 'xii- ' KK ' K K K 'K . ,IW lg K -' 'Q -fi ' 'K -Q1-Qgzp Q-I L-123.3 yjf f, K ,asf-iM1f.?3f'5f1SS 5' il,-f' . 4 K. .:'-'uilzf UL- 'Q' 3 'K ' :H-,,mciwimm.,zw:i:.iWa'-ww7-.-,':xEE'w E 1-' -Www'-W ----I---1 --ff-HW-'.-'2--vw 'M-QA -Qssifimf-Q': 1:1 - -X 1v7?'H'-:EKIFW in-'Mn , 16-if 41 M J.-e Qiilwf' 1 - ,- M i 1 I Q 4 1 1 i v Q - .,, , - ... v .,,,..J ADVISORS SONYA UTTERBACK For your countless contributions and sacrifices of time, energies, and self, the Class of 1960 expresses its gratitude and thanks. We shall always remember your efforts and forever be fully appreciative. I!! tv JEROME TANNENBAUM i ssass i all its activities. The manifold rewards and accomplishments of our Senior Year were realized with your aid and counsel The Class of 1960 is grateful for your sincere interest in We extend our deeply-felt thanks for your interest and V V advice. 3 Q A ? 7- 'K - ff Mr. Demaresf, Ari Sfalif advisor, and Gail Orfland, Ari Edifor, discuss fhe design and lay-oufs of ofher Yearbooks, as aids and guides for our T960 Morrellian. V L ai I Zi YEARBOOK EDITORS Liferary composifions, grammar, proofreading, deadlines, galley sheefs, re-wrifes, and infinife other defails became dayfime dufies and nighffime dreams for fhe fhree Yearbook edifors, Esfher Joos, Edifor- in-Chief, Barbara Kadar and Michael Block, Co-Edi- iors, and Miss Ufferback, Yearbook advisor. ,Yiwu ,wfigfg The firsf basis of our Yearbook is fhe money in our freasury baum confers wifh Barry Margolis and Myron Leski, Yearbook pho fographers, and class oH'icers, Marfy Jacobs and Alex Trenio, standing concerning the sale of Yearbook phofos. Advisor of The Senior Class and fhe Yearbook's finances, Mr. Tannen- .44-f Sitting, left to right: Linda Kuehn, Edward Matushewsky, Sam Campanella, Artwork, lay-outs, paste-ups, photographs, and design were all a part of the vital services performed by the Yearbook Art Staft, under the guidance of their instructor, Mr. Demarest. ,gf rf-' ' i , ' 5 is x, ' Barbara Paches, Gail Ortland, Mr. Demerest, George Horn. Standing: Paul De Cicco, Mike McCatterty, Marla Kestenbaum, Elizabeth Yaciw, Bill Ort, Judy Reilly, Carol Ullrich, Myron Leski, Bonnie Bender, Alexander Novak. YEARBOOK WORKERS JM None of the tribulations, tears, nor tedious hours involved in Yearbook production were permitted to be evidenced at this joint meeting of the industrious Morrellian staff. Seated, left to right: Gail Ortland, Art Editor: Mr. Van Dyke, Rae Publishing repre- sentative, Barbara Kadar, Co-editor, Esther Joos, Editor-infChiefg Michael Block, Co- editorg Emma Paroly, Marilyn Della Valle. Standing: Robert Jones, Miss Utterback, advisor, Carol Ann Manen, Joyce Reitz, Paul Solomon, Carol Hintze, Marlene Bash, Amelia Petitti, Jeffrey Ornstein. First row: Krampetz, Schlosser, Sigmund, l J i Betty Germuska, Joyce Tortoriello, Carole Stecher, Marilyn Della Valle, Janice Janet Tafilowslri, Paula Mason, Miss S. Utterback, advisor. Second row: Helen Mary Librizzi, Susan Liplrin, Claire Aberbach, Judy Zorn, Amy Petitti, Linda Diane Steider, Anna Maria Iorio, Pat Garrity. Third row: Steve Snyder, Louis C7 xo, ,it wr-ir-1r11'1Y :G L'.i iff Q: '52 r ,H f'n'fTl'll.'i.' 'JL I Rose, Alfred Fleischer, Russell Rasco, Richard Stammler, Charles Pollack, Steve Kardos Alex Trento, Ronald Nickel, Allan Trochymczuk, Edward Brozyna, Luciano Benassl Martin Jacobs, Michael Block. SENIOR CABINET The Senior Cabinef Whose fundion is fo aid me officers in potential Senior Class functions and responsibilities. It is largely due to planning class activities, is composed of two members from each Senior lhe Unified endeavors of this Selefl QVOUP lhel OW Cle55 can boast of homeroom. This group meets approximately twice a month to discuss H5 flne record- Sitting, left to right: Barbara Kadar, Nancy Hetz, Sec'y.p Inge Bass, Lorraine Milculicka, Karen Frank, Lois Frangione. Second row: Sharon Schlein, Judy Manz, Jean Martin, Carol Fassbender, Parents' Newsletter Editor, Carole Oncavage, Karen Frenz, Pres., Dagmar Durish, Linda Sigmund, Janice Krampetz, Esthe I' Joos. Back row: Amelia Petitti, Harold Altschuler, Robert Gundaker, V, Pres.: John Solewski, Michael Block, Mr. H. Wasasier, advisor, Peter Hollander, Treas Charles Pollack, Paul Solomon, Marilyn Schofield. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Our chapter of the National Honor Society personifies the highest attainable honor for l.H.S. students. Based on curricular accomplishments, extra-curricular activities, and character, the Honor Society selects 8M of the entire Senior Class for member- ship. A high academic standard in the school is thus created. The Parents' Newsletter, the apple machine in the cafeteria, the softball student-faculty game, and the student service tutoring program are among the many worthy activities of the Society. -1 AGORIANS Aiming to promote and maintain a high level of school spirit and citizenship among its members and to be ot service to the school and community, the Agorians attain these standards through many ac- tivities. The basketball and football concessions, care ot the student parking lot, and participation in the bottle drive of the Foreign Ex- change Program, can be attributed to the service ot the Agorians. Valerie Jurik, Pres., Joe Rapczynski, Jean Martin, V. Pres., John Solewski, Miss Edwards, advisor, Stella Kazanowski, Sec'y., Dan Watkins, Betty Krumwiede, Refreshments Chairman, Gary Urban, Gall Geyer, Treas., Bob Gundaker, Pat Savacool, Music Chairman: Ray Walters. Qs.. w-.,,,n ,ik -dm dx 1 Lett to right: Bob Ruggiero, Treas., Bob Jones, Sec'y.g Alex Trento, V. Pres., Norman Kiken, Pres., GIRL RESERVES To Find and Give the Best in order that each girl might attain a fuller lite is the Girl Reserves' slogan which is con- stantly being supported by its members as they serve the school and community through hospital and charitable work, dances, vocational guidance, and other activities. Major functions are Mothers' Night, Fathers' Night, Beau Night, and programs of good grooming. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Know thyself advised Socrates. Know others, also reply these members. This understanding of self and of others is attained by the Psy- chology Club through panel discus- sions, films, and guest speakers. ln this manner, club members study human behavior in relationship to its environment, and gain a general view of the entire psychological field as well. Left to right: Mr. J. Hughes, advisor, Bob Gundaker, Pres., Wendy Green, Sec'y.-Treas., Louie Rose, V. Pres. Standing, left to right: Roger Schecter, 2nd V. Pres., Mr. E. Sherman, advisor, Paul Solomon, Pres. Sitting: Stan Foxx, V. Pres., Esther Joos, Sec'y., Barbara Kadar, Treas. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The awarding of letters at assem- blies and the supervision of Alumni games can be attributed to the ef- forts of the Athletic Council. The Council strives to maintain a high standard of interscholastic 'athletics and seeks representation of the stu- dent body in school athletics. 155 I l fvs- .- W Standing, left to right: Mr. J. Turiello, advisor, Doug Bray, Sr. Senator, Ricky Ott, Sr. Senator, Cathy Rodrigues, Jr. Senator, John Petronella, Jr. Senator, Sue Litwin, Soph. Senator, Joe Bois, Soph. Senator, Bob Pefrallia, Fresh. Senator, Tom Marchin, Fresh. Senator. Sitting: Mrs. G. Kreitzberg, advisor, Marie Bagnato, V. Pres.p Joe Cardillo, Pres., Judy Manz, Treas.g Ann Greenberg, Sec'y. ...Nw r ca.Wmc. ...,, .. V STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Service and special projects are the key- notes of our Student Government Associa- tion. The students holding these elected posi- tions as school representatives are constantly striving to promote student welfare and the co-ordination of school activities. Among their many endeavors this year were the Stu- dent Foreign Exchange Program, the cafe- teria squad and clean-up campaign, a scholarship tund, the revision of the S.G.A. Constitution, and the promotion of our new school newspaper, as well as the ever-popular co-ed volleyball and softball activities. p.. ,.-.., . f. .'f.!f.'G'f F'I.ufu.'. . .,. ., ---1. ..,..,., .. .W-,-5.3 -ww:::,s,..-.-,QF '. f, f v,vv,-wv- , , 1-vw-w . 1 - m'.1.iL.. v,-.:'..,i f.,-,:,-us.. 5 .N '..-..-...e...a..-, 1 'n '- e u 'u 'n1'n - .H '.rf.'r. .'-'.1'-1'-' -J.-..-A L MH-A - ' . ,,.... 1-vs .Mu N, ,, ...,,, -va-sf, uUUH...,HHU.i1. L... .- .. -. .L X. 1. ,R fs.--.--. --, , ., . . - ,.,v-w.,- , f. . - - J -.- -fW'N.1f.'f.1'.1 - -- -F 1 4 f W-. ..'-ff,--.A-.1-1 -. -.em Lfw--Hd f.'.w,.,. I vikiazteezsfhfxfww I-1.-lv.5-.Sf-if-251.5-?1-I elf' .-.sur cm- .uc-,cm iqhafjfj-,--,--wg :'r.1 - HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Our S.G.A. is composed of presidents from each homeroom in the results of the vote to the S.G.A. officers and Senators. They also the school. The presidents attend all meetings of the Student Govern- compose the many committees which organize and efficiently run var: ment Association, report the important issues and topics of discussion ous functions of the school. to their homerooms, and if necessary, take a vote on an issue, relating 156 l x x S Y I Top row: Mr. F. Haycock and Mrs. J. Doerr, advisors. Seated: Carol Martineau, V. Pres., Joyce Marchin, Pres., Leonard Ferrara, Treas.g Carol Honchen, Sec'y. CLASS OF 1962 L1 With Carol Jacobus at the helm as Pres., assisted by Joseph Bel, V. Pres., Trudy Gostyla, Sec'y., and MaryEllen Dombrowski, Treas., the Sophomore Class commenced their social calendar by having the year's first dance, Fall Fantasy. Many celebrities were guest stars at this successful affair under the guidance of class advisors, Mrs. Kathleen Higgins and Mr. An- 1 thony Scardaville. The Class of 1962 originated the all-school dress-up day which takes place on the last school day before every vacation. Following the pattern of the Junior and Senior Classes, the Sophomore class started a bank-day de- signed to promote present savings for future expendi- tures. Carol Jacobus also attended the Columbia Press Yearbook Conference this year with Junior Class rep- resentatives and the Senior Yearbook Editors. Past successes, present participations, and future plans all assure a bright future for the 1961 Junior Class to-be. Standing: Mrs. K. Higgins and Mr. A. Scardaville, advisors. Seated: Joseph Boi, V. Pres., CLASS OF 1961 Highlighting the Junior Class activities this year were the Candy Sale, a Yearbook committee, the Junior Class newspaper, and the annual Junior Dance. A most successful candy sale was held during Febru- ary and March which helped to increase the balance of the Junior Class treasury to more than three hun- dred dollars. The amount will prove its worth when the time comes for printing the 1961 Morrellian. Sev- eral members of the Class of 1961 formed a commit- tee to work with the Seniors for the purpose of learn- ing Yearbook techniques. It was with this in mind that they attended the Columbia Yearbook Conference in New York this autumn. Junior Newsbeat was the first paper of its kind to be printed by an individual class. The Junior Dance was also destined to be among the greatest ever. Un- der the competent leadership of its advisors, Mrs. Jo- anna Doerr and Mr. Frank Haycock, the Class of 1961 is -certain to prove worthy of recognition as it pre- pares to till the shoes of Senior leadership and responsibility. Jacobus, Pres.: Mary Ellen Dobrowlski, Treas. Absent: Trudy Gostyla, Sec'y. Q E i f 1 a l l i 1 Top row: Mr. R. Finver, advisor: George Agalias, Pres.p Robert Miller, Treas.7 Mrs. B. Koppelman, advisor. Seated: Florence Ammirata, V. Pres., Geraldine Rullo, Sec'y. CLASS OF 1963 Those bright-eyed and eager students who entered Irvington High School on the first school day of Sep- tember represented the new Freshman Class. These students rapidly organized themselves and elected a slate of capable officers: George Agalias, Pres., Flor- ence Ammirata, V. Pres., Geraldine Rullo, Sec'y., and Robert Miller, Treas. Thomas Marchin and Robert Pe- trallia were elected as S.G.A. Senators, and with the election of Mrs. Betsy Koppleman and Mr. Robert Finver as class advisors, the Freshman Class organiza- tion was complete. The ninth graders showed true school and class spirit by making their first dance, A Trip into Candy- land a great success and a bright forecast of things to come. Irvington High School has every reason to expect many outstanding accomplishments from the Class of 1963. Carol Vw is 'M' as ,V Inge Bass, Pres., Marilyn Brittain, V. Pres., Arlene Freer, Maria Cangialosi, Standing, left to right: Eleanor Rizzo, Susan Borker, Michelle Lager, Sandra S 1 ,C I F k M- W Ed d . Karnick, Patricia Kesheneff, Miss C. Bielski, advisor. Sitting: Margaret Kunzle, ec Yi' awe ran I ISS i war Ladvlsor' I FUTURE NURSES CLUB . . . . . b f th enabled to gain a realistic insight and comprehensive view of the Idealism is identified in a practical way tor mem ers o e profession they are considering for their future. Future Nurses' Club. Service is their foremost standard and is achieved through volunteer hospital work. In fl1iS WHY, Qlfls are E Q x x 2 . I 1 l 1 Stacker, V. Pres., Judy Zorn, Publicity, Marta Relles, Program Chairman. Standing, left to right: Norma Kaes, Historian, Marilyn Schofield, Trees., Janice Krampetz, Sec'y., Miss A. Gessner, advisor, Mildred Babiak, Pres. Sitting: Carole To teach is to learn. In studying the lives of great teachers, in 9UlCl9f Ce and encouragement toward the development of leader cultivating the qualities essential to good teaching, and in learn- Ship and me eallZall0 Oflhelf' Ulffmafe Qoals- ing of teaching opportunities, the members ofthe F.T.A. are given 158 A -fill 5 J, 5 ' s s First row: Karl Klaus, Pat Fernekes. Second row: Rose Bucsi, Carol Ullrich, Joan Miller, Stanley M0fI'lS, LUCF-3110 Benassi, William Straus- FOUrfl'1 row: Linda Brauer, Sec'y-I lna Miss R. Lange, advisor. Third row: Edward Schmelz, Esther Joos, Inge Bass, Pat Savacool, Ffieman, Marie HOfWatl'l, HiSf-: OlKSBna H 1afYk, EU9enla Sfa5l1Yn5kY- Flffl' WW? Walter Stanley Foxx, V. Pres.: Peggy Kunzle, Pres., Robert Kolodin, Treas.7 Prescott Melvin, Kaelberf R0l3eI'f MCGOUQH, GOV'-'l0f'l Me9ib0W- GERMAN CLUB A ,ook into the, future of the newly formed German Club Germany. Members also study German lite and cultures to gain bette clerst ndin of Germanic eo les. reflects visions of a scrapbook about Irvington to be sent to a run a 9 P P sw ff' --gas. Q fr' . , P'lk' ,Ch't' L k',H 'tBltt.Bb dzl. dSk ,A Sitting, left to right: Anthony Colella, V. Pres.: Natalie Maslivec, Sec'y.f Peter Klorxllggggia Frglcirrinlysynec yi ame a Y oar Ove Y ac man nn Hollander, Pres. First row, standing: Diana Korfin, Lois Ackerman, Eva Sroczyn- ' ski, Barbara Shaver, Mrs. K. Yacovell, advisor, Phyllis Slater. Back row: Elsie SPANISH CLUB conversation and a study of the customs and recreation of Spanish Muy bien -in its devotion to the study of language and the k I d understanding of Spanish speaking cultures, the Spanish Club lanjs' these membfrs fnefefhihe Challenge of greaier Howe ge contains a special interest for language students. Through actual an B more percep we msig ' 159 g . E. I K i 5 i 5 T l l X l 1 Z i . - 1 s 2 f i E I l 2 . , r l af. 1 i Rostrum, left to right: Mrs. B. Obering, advisory William Handley, Pres. First row: Edward Paul, Mary Prociuk, Mark Traum, Don Harasym, Robert Stein, William Budnik. Second row: Susan Katz, Sec'y.g Marilyn Kurland Al Donnenberg, Agatha Sienicki, Charles Hailmanek, Matt Savoca, Herbert Quigley, Treas. Third row' Orysia Pashchak, Robert Sternlicht, V. Pres.p Joe Marke, Harry McGough, William Bauer, Richard Moore. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Following the example set by Demosthenes, the greatest of Greek orators, the members ot the Public Speaking Club are constantly striving to improve the art of public self-expression. Work with a tape-recorder, speech literature, and extemporaneous speeches serve as practical aids for the betterment of speech delivery and a fuller appreciation of skillful orations. 1 E l l l 2 1 Q l .5 . ,, ...s,..s,.. , ., 1 9 1 N , .,. . ,, gy ,, me -T.. guns- s Left to right: Bernita Marcus, Carol Cohen, SeC'y: MY- l- Wolfson, adVlS0 i mil' DUriSl1, TFSHS- Bob McGough, Pres.: Miss E. Nirmaier, advisor, Walter Kaebler, V. Pres., Dag- Regolvedf that the lrvingfon High School Debafe Club club very affirmatively intends to promote interscholastic good shall meet every Friday to improve the speaking of club mem- wifland to belief human relallons- bers and our school's standing in the state oratory contests. The g I Left to right: Mr. J. lrwin, advisorg busan UOYKEF, V. l I'CS.i Bonnie Meitzer, Sec'y.f Dave Donner, Pres. SOCIETY OF CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL THOUGHT The intriguing fascinafion of confemporary polifical fopics served as the basis for fhe formafion of fhis club. Through discussion, renowned speakers, and currenf Iiferaiure, Ihese members keep weII-informed on presenf siiuaiions. Their knowledge is fhe spark Ihaf ignifes similar inferesfs among oiher members of the siudenf body. i 'YV ' as f aa Siffing: Bonnie Melfzer, Susan 50l'k9 f Irene Span' Ruih Holler' V- Pfes-F Sharon Schwariz, Ina Frieman. Standing: Mr. S. Amafo, advisory Marvin Farbman, Dav Schlein, SeC'y.-Treas.y Karen Frank, Pres.g Eugenia Stashynsky, Carol Cohen, L0 aiV'e English, Donald Fenily, David Donner. Members of Ihe Philosophical Socieiy encourage Iheir Iove haife 5 befkef Undefsfanding of fhem59IV95 and fhe World in of wisdom for ifs own sake in an afmosphere ihaf provides for Wh'Ch fhel' 'We- philosophical readings and discussions each week. They will fhus id 161 H ' l li. 5 E Martin, eclitors, Standing: Warren Baunach, Judy Dermer, Peggy Kunzle, Marilyn Della Valle, lnge Bass, Carole Ullrich, Diane Sulli- van, Marlene Bash, Arlene Fein, Carol Ben- koski, Mr. E. Williams, advisor. l X Sitting, left to right: Emma Paroly and Jean N l vw-on----5-.L -as I 2 2 r z ellis if, rw. , ff lr, ,-4 l as . 1 . M : 'Egg his l. V Q. 3 , g ra B . Q W . . , gig,-. M Q3 -if ' Y, 5, - wa,e ,.,,, ,- 4 PRESS BUREALI A community picture of school life is portrayed through the journalistic window of the Press Bureau as it depicts various scholastic activities in its Irvington Herald column. Social life, club activities, and various functions of importance are given equal coverage by the Press Bureau, which gives practical journalistic experience to all its participants. Press Bureau Editors Emma Paroly and Jean Martin. X -ix . l 'l -i -E 4 'ri ' - 1 K - Sitting, left to flghli N199 BBSS, Carole Stacker, Nancy Bottita. Standing: Mr. Margolis, Lynn Brautigam, Miss W. Edwards, advisor, Mr. E. Williams, advisor, Demarest, advisor, Vera Naimowski, Mr. McClinchie, advisor, Marta Relles, Barry Michael Block. At board: Karen Frank. Il Il TORCH Through the ,ight of the H-rorchln life at LH.S- is revealed in rzagazine. The business .staft acguilres the ads for the Torch, while both picture and story form, giving those who participate on its l e c'rCU anon slag emmenlll' d'5l bUle5 the magazme- various stafts experience in writing, editing, and dummying a i l A S... l x TORCH CIRCULATION Standing, af left: Barbara Cohen, sfudenf supervisor, Mr. A. Scardaville, advisor. Standing: Miriana Alexich, Susan Lifwin, Genevieve Zelinski, Diane De Sanfola Sealed- Ellen Mueller, Joyce Munsch, Harriet Tepp, Pat Zlydaszek, Lillian Rebros,. Richard Moore, Daniel De Luca. TORCH BUSINESS 2 X .LJ 1 ,,M-,.n.,W w...w.W,,,.,, ' r f X. 'E 5 2 K lllil if 355 elif .r,Z ,Aif x,? 4 x li KN. gh-,J Leff: Mr. A. Scardaville, advisor. Standing: Howard Feldmesser, Linda GFOQSMGH, lor- raine Wilkinson. Sealed: Geolgeann Parker, Louise Wilkinson, sfudenf supervisor, Calhy Rodriques, Lois Charnick. as an A .f YH Q wifi t 7, A. . rx pmss. ' l 5 ,HM A 1,. t Left to right: Erwin Katz, Treas., Herb Quigley, Sec'y.p John O'Neil, V. Pres., Joe Rapczynski, Pres., Mr. F. Ross, advisor. TECHNICIANS CLUB The Technicians' Club provides Irving- ton High with skilled operators and trained technicians for every phase of visual aid work. Their activities include a fund raising movie tor new equipment, and assistance during assemblies and school dances, as well as on-the-spot ser- vice for teachers requesting visual aid material. ,..s,.,...n ,H ff W ,Q l r 5 3 i f if if X x Wm, 2 . i 5 .- 3 1 5 l 1 sl 2 AE Lett to right: Geraldine Satula, Treas.f Anne Korn, Rec. Sec'y.g Miss A. Benson, MVS- M- Bard, 3dVl50'P Mona Schwartz, RUPOHEW Pe99Y Kunllef l-'bco Ed- advisorg Alice Feldman, Corr. Sec'y.p Esther Joos, Pres., Dagmar Durish, V. Pres., Publications, library duties, trips, parties, speakers, and the periods and help to make it a stimulating and enriching place tor Senior Farewell are onl a few of the man activities of the Li- the students and facult members alike. Y Y Y brary Council. Its members work in the library during their free 164 ELECTRONICS SCIENCE C LU B H In order that they may keep up with our constantly-changing universe, the members of the Electronics Science Club meet every Thursday to discuss various aspects ot science and electronics, and their relationship to the present, as well as to the future. Scientific experiments are exhibited to stimulate these educa- tional and interesting discussions. 'CD s,..v'p,.l. its C ig? ,Emma .V H., E' EEE? ,-. 1 Mimi H ' 54 y I 'lllluffff' , . --.-N.. was , M-sM...m,,N U 'mwah W -.....-.,, . 5 cm... ffwH..an,.,,, Left to right: Edmund Mierault, Edward Schmelz, V. Pres.: Stanley Martino, Mr. Ninesling, advisory Stephen Malyszka, Seciy.-Treas., Bill Koenig, Bill Novick, Pres., Bernard Katz. -W 5 .W 'y ...I 5 ag., 9-yawn 11' ' ff n ,K ' Seated, left fo righf. Joyce Lewin' Betty Jean Cecil Regina Boczar Barbara Jerome Kindrachuk, Billy Buclnik, David Miller, Mr. Socha, advisor. Absent: Ed Wuiciak. Standing: Karen Frank, Sec'y.g Sharon Schlein, Stewart Rynone, Bmzyna' Pres' and Dave Hum' V' Pres' The Science Unlimited Club strives to stimulate an unlimited Science by deveiopiiig Science Fair Proiecis which ihey enier in thirst for knowledge in the sciences and to interest students in Science Fairs' MORRELLIAN AQUARIUM SOCIETY To eventually house tropical fish and plants in a school show tank is one of the future projects of the Aquarium Society. At its meetings every other week, members discuss the study and care of tropical fish. . .5 R ig tk E ta M is 'lx s it I f li ii fr Ss , L.. A , 5 2 4' i l .1 Left to right: Kenneth Bromberg, Sec'y.g Richard Selander, Ronald Nickel, Elaine Levy, Pres., Joseph Blasco Richard Keller, V. Pres., Mr. Rotondi, advisor. Sitting: Marilyn Schofield, Jean Martin, Joyce Reitz, Sec'y.-Treas.p Mrs. Lipetz, advisor, Luciano Benassi. Standing: Prescott Melvin, Bob Nizzamoff, Robert Kolodin, Walter Kaelber, V. Pres., Martin Jacobs, Pres., Jettrey Tompkins, Jeffrey Rosoff. . A Q 5 5 2 -,.,,.!'-s--JN . ' n A .6 , . r MATHEMATICS x C 1-U 3 . ffltlsf A ' if - Fun in figuring helps make mathe i matics more meaningful and in- teresting to these number-minded students. Meetings of the Math Club are held twice per month, during which the members discuss and solve equations and problems. M- il- Those students who do not study math as a course in school are thus it M. aided in reviewing for College Board Exams and other required is .6 t, tests for college. f ' 'S .7 . aff K .Q rt: , K 1 3, .f g U? , as .li rg L.-JJ' if - L f 3 S , 1. .Q - if S 1- 5 Mlfffff ' ' T :gfw ., . ,1 ., . , f 1 N . k,,.W, 1 was ,M I 1 rr, X Y if a , c ga f I i Q .gf i ' r . l -A CHESS CLUB Check and checlcmafe! Wifh fhese basic goals in mind, ihe Chess Club parficipanfs learn and improve fheir Techniques in chess. The meeiings, which are held each Tuesday, are infended pri- marily fo promofe inferscholasfic compefifion and beffer human relations. Sifting: Sfuari Siein, V. Pres.f Robert McGough, Pres.p Karen Frahnk, Irene 59371, SSCIY-I RUN' wolzeg' Standingz Nicholas Carracino, Harold McGough, Ronald Wolf, Kelfh Mcloughland, Susan Kafz, r. . Amafo, advisor. STAMP AND COIN CLUB Through films, sfamp auciions, speakers, and fhe exchange of sfamps and coins, fhe Sfamp and Coin Club hopes fo foster ihis in- feresf in ihe sfudenfs of lrvingfon High ancl bring fhem fhe lafesi in- formafion regarding philafely and numismafology. 167 f if 4.4 ,. Left to right: Sian Morris, Michael Skeria, Pres.7 Sandra Seidier, Mr. C. Wirth, advisory James Goeiler, Sec'y.p Robert Reckenbeil, V. Pres. H I U N ry: , - . li sa. Bbw-if Fi, 4ia'C1 ..,,,, ii 'S PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The shutterbugs of the Photogra- phy Club meet to discuss pho- tography in a non-technical sense and develop outside projects for the enjoyment of the members. The club has two projects underway: to have a school photography contest, and to go on a trip for photographic purposes. PEP CLUB The pep behind the yell, the spark behind the cheers, the back- bone support of school spirit: these highly ardent, keenly interested girls form an integral part of every game's cheering section. Their ac- tive promotion of school enthusiasm has led them to sell many varied and unique booster items. Game posters, assembly skits, flash card routines, ushering at the State Cheerleading Clinic held in Irving- ton this year, and many other school services epitomize the willing and spirited endeavors of our Pep Club girls. 93' KH C9 Q : ' Q ill ' VS. V - , L,ALxA., , a W ,sw fn iz- 5331- ie i MM- A, N ws r'X+a S ated left to ri ht: Bonnie Bender, Sec'y., Amy Harris, Pres.5 Frances Lanzafama, Helmsfelter, Linda Spatz, Sharon Chaiet, Betty Krumwiecle, Joyce Tortoriello Eileen e , g V. Pres., Veronika Pfeffer, Treas. Standing: Barbara Gray, Frances Mcllroy, Betty Poznanskl, Ann Henry, Mrs.J.Craig, advisor. SECRETARIAL EFFICIENCY CLUB Preparing to meet the challenge of the business world, the through efficient practical service experiences within the school and community. S.E.C. girls gain confidence in themselves and their abilities 169 TYPING CLUB The sound of tapping keys echoes once per month after school hours from Room 222, The Typing Club promotes the best of skill and ac- curacy in its members, who are ever striving for greater speed. The girls thus prepare to greet their fu- ture with highest efficiency and finest abilities. First row: Irene Kazanowski, V. Pres., Mary Ann Santoro, Pres., Mrs. D. Grifiiths, advisory Betty Ferencz, Recs Pauline Domarecki, Sec'y.g Lois Pilone, Treas. Second row: Mary Ann Dorin, Marlyn Husvar, Gail Fisher, Carol Volker. Third row: Judy Foehner, Marie Panza, Jeannette Rossi. Fourth row: Jean Maglera, Helen Mruk. gb .lx y:,y,, K SS' Us ' 4.-'W aw 1 -, 1 W- --72:7-.qw ... :...1,.,,.,,-,,,..., ,, . E - A 2 - Q T f J L' T Za . E 1 M . :f i e.,- new -:-v, qi? .... f:.LEfQi5l5: . farawa- . Now lhs. 0' ,. ,.. ,X,A , mnv4'r., ,F -ox Sec'y., .loan Flrsf row: Marianne Merlucci, Dolores Malranga, Carol Hinfze, Treas.g Sharon Young. Figgher, Diane Steider, Mrs. Ribbe and Mrs. 5IT1iYl'1, GdVlS0 5i Karen Ffenlf Second row: Lorraine Mikulicka, Julia Siecller, Pres., Connie Smith, Luise Kempel, Winig, Inge Bass, Lois Frangione. Barbara Safula, Janet MacGeorge. Third row: Mary Johnson, Linda Sigmund, Gail HOME ECONOMICS CLUB schedule Home Ec. in a regular class are fhus able fo parficipafe . Throlfgh fashion deslgnlngj inferior decorallng' Sewlflg' bak' in an acfivify fhaf includes pracfical skills and areas of homemak- ing, cooking, and mending, girls of fhe Home Economics Club ing above and beyond the Usualclassroom coverage, gain broader insighf info fhe arf of homemaking. Girls unable fo CHEFS' CLUB Beckoning aromas from Room O22 on fhe firsf and lhird Mondays of each monfh indicafe fhe convening of fhe Chefs' Club. These meal- minded males learn the arf of pre- paring foods and making specially dishes. They also learn how fo en- ferfain and fo read and inferpref recipes. In addifion, fhe chefs sfudy some of the finer poinfs of fhe culi- nary arfs as lhey develop a fasfe for qualify in cooking. Ll d F ' f in, Alan Kemp. Second row: Jeffrey First row: Charles Kessler, Preston Olinger, Sec'y.-Trees., oy einse . ' I Ornsfein, Steve Kardos, Charles Pollack, Joe Wolchik, Phil Sferlazzo, Barry Margolis, Mrs. A. McNeil, advISOI'i Dave Schneider, a'-.. u. A.. av? 5 1 Pres. Third row: Larry Klepner, Allan Trochymczuk. -aa M . jjj I kr -ae. ,I me an A ms-..-...Q,, A will if-1 ...M i 5 ASH .ng .mug iibi w r 'X ' 4 fa f I of 'N 3 ai A Us . Def? f I -I 1 I ART CLUB Visions that become reality, hand and head co-ordinated to the production of beauty, appreciation of the creative con- tributions of the Great Masters: these are among some of the aesthetic treasures dis- covered by members of the Art Club. Sitting: Melvin Neiss, Carol Ullrich, Myron Leski, Irene Spatz, Pres.: Edward Matushewsky. Standing: Mr. E Demarest, advisor, Bonnie Meltzer, Ph llis Slat r, S ' .- Sh 'l F lk ' ' Susan Borker, V. Pres.-Treas. Preston Olinger, V. Pres., Pat Novak, Tfeiii Marvin Fafbffan, PFSSJ MVS- B- Koppelman and Mr. M. Kaplan, advisors, Ruth Weiss, Sec'y. t s H y e ecy, ela a enheim, Joan Friedman, Tom Morello, SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club, still in Act I of its debut stage, has already dramatical- ly proved its worth. Members, learning actual theater function, delve into all facets of drama, from the script to actual production. At least two one-act plays each year can be credited to these school masquers. 171 ORCHESTRA Wilh Mr. Brinser direcfing and Ann Korn as pianisf, fhe orchesfra makes ifs melodi- ous debuf in one of ifs ever-popular and well-affended concerfs. Conceris of fhis sorf are a communify service as well as a high source of pride fo fhe school and iis members. DANCE BAND Ex' in i- ya The high school Dance Band un- der fhe direcfion of Mr. Rabasca, plays an esseniial part in fhe success 5 of our high school dances. Hs mem- bers from leff fo righf, firsi' row are: Ronald Kluger, Bob Weber, Bill Suder, Sieve Gropper, Sieve Kess- ler, Bernard Kafz, Andy Szulc, and Ralph Jacobus. In fhe second row of musicians are: Bill Lengle, Bill Popiclc, Bob Suder, Thomas Dan, and Dan Schulze. i M f'WQ 'Rn'. ur-wig .Q :Wi ff ,, if g jf .. ,,.. W s..k ,, :nga SPECIAL GIRLS' CHORUS On sfage are fhe lovely lilfing feminine vocalists of The Special Girls' Chorus. Anofher successful component of fhe lrvingfon musical organizafion, fhe chorus meeis weekly, under fhe clirecfion of Mr. Brinser, fo perfeci fheir sfyling. SENIOR PICNIC A warm Indian Summer Sunday, fwo hundred and fiffy Seniors, five hundred cokes, fhe shade and sun of Soulh Mounfain Reservafion, and huge quanfifies of food signified anofher firsf for fhis year's Senior Class. On Ocfober 18, fhe Seniors had fheir firsf class picnic, which was so successful if will be succeeded by a similar Spring Yearbook signing picnic. Hiking, dancing, soffball, volleyball, foofball, and other fun-filled acfivifies absorbed The enfhusiasfic energies of fhe picnicking parfy. Roasted Franks and ofher food served wifh generous quanfifies of conversafion culminafed fhe memorable day of fhe firsf Senior oufing for fhe Class of 7960. M W'Mmww , N V, Q i M!! ,rgitf -f'i .gL A f' S ii in HUMAN RELATIONS DANCE The Class of '60 has inaugurafed many firsfs wifhin ifs four year sfay af l.H.S. Holding The firsf Ring Dance in ils Junior Year, firsf fo sfarf a banking sysfem, firsf fo esfablish an official Yearbook Room, and inifiafing new innovafions in fhe Yearbook ifself, if was also fhe sponsor of the firsi infer-school Human Relafions Dance. The dance, held in conjunciion wifh fhe Senior Class from our neighbor school, Arch Bishop Walsh High, iook place on January 27 in the l.H.S. gymnasium. Approximafely fhree hundred Seniors from fhe fwo schools were presenf for a lime of square and social dancing. The resulfanf memories of fun and of new friendships make fhis acfivify one which may become an annual affair. Real folk-dancing spirif is evidenced as fhe enfhusiasfic square dancers promenade fheir parfners. .lim Fabricafore, aided by his bongo drums, fakes fime-ouf fo enferfain a group of Seniors during one of fhe dance's infermissions. SF' 'T' 'la '1 si R 4 F w fi z 5 3 1. i S X X 0 ? 1 l' r M1 4 Q-'PW' Xfw,-, Q , H 'W W 'F?tMw , ' ' 1.,::J,.1,.Z 4' mm 7, . if in 'Fung Q-,M 3 -.J .4 ' , sf fr, ffl., . A w W Q 2. ,Sf 1- K ' A lvfefwr ' 1-4. ., f I :5?5Q.E:k in .. .S gkgfsmr W ' f ' iw I 'gf W ff-, ,mga lf' ' if -vw ,M ' ' - 01. S' hm W, I Vfk, gym , L ea !2zf::f,rw,n 5 im ?.w,,y,if1, my 1, Qgqgpgkunx YH, . .5 fi, A . ' s P v 2 5 I . I 1 f, r ,I I 1 I ff X J A . . Q .QL-...t - 1 ..- 5 '.5'? - Q7 Fl Vg' ,. r '...s. T' - 1 'Ziff -isis' T f 'T J 1 FN sf , L Q hw' 1959 FOOTBALL TEAM First row, lefT To righiz F. Cocuzza, J. DeGrazio, A. Ernesto, R. Adams, R. kai, A- Melilef- Hill' VOW J S7'9l'an0 J Newsome B Saum W Pefefs R Giessuebel, J. Solewski, J. Firuta. Second row: J. Fabricaiore, S. Braccioforte, Rosseff J- OlH3 af B- D0Yle A B'aCC'9f0 le S'X'h 'ow R F an9'9ne B L'e '9 N. Kiken, R. Bubnowski, R. Ficzko, K. Sekella, R. Kowalski. Third row: R. C- Boehm- P- GeYe f-I Yelmko R Blaff R K1-'ldanek K Oboz C C'35ne Ruggiero, H. Neumann, J. Frank, D. Harmafuck, G. Rohowsky, A. TrenTo. Fourih Coaches H- R3Ym0nd Jones Walfef Mal'5hall Ffank Cebello row: R. Gundaker, R. Angelo, E. Schneider, F. McManus, P. Sullivan, L. Per- FOOTBALL Enioying iTs mosT successful season in over a decade, The Camper VarsiTy squad under Coaches Marshall and Jones wound up The T959 campaign wiTh a mosT respecfable 7-2 record. The key To vicTory apparenTly lay in The mafuring of The forward line, which, composed enTirely of senior leTTermen, averaged close To 790 pounds per man. NoT To be deprived of any crediT, however, are field-general Frank Cocuzza and The remainder of The Irving- Ton backs, All-CounTy Ronnie Adams, speedy Auggie ErnesTo, and fullbacks Fabricafore and FiruTa. Taking The opener from WesT Orange for The second year in a row, school spiriT and Team drive culminaTed in an overwhelming and somewhaT revengeful vicTory over The MounTies from Montclair, our firsT in The hisTory of The series. In The following game, The overconfidenT boys were almosT seT back by a sTubborn Orange Team which Toughf hard before being downed, 7-6. A loss To high- ranking EasT Orange and a rain-drenched upseT handed us by Kearny were all ThaT dampened The lrvingfon auTumn. Suc- cessive vicTories over Bloomfield, Hillside, Belleville, and Wesf Side concluded The high school Toofball careers of over TwenTy Camper lads. However, The spiriT and supporT which l.H.S. sTudenTs gave To Their favoriTe fall sporT lingered over To welcome in an exTremely successful baskeTball year. A glimpse inTo The coach's world of sTress and anxiefy is afTorded by This phofograph of AssisTanT Coach Ray Jones and Head Coach WalTer Marshall as They follow The acTion during The Kearny game. Jon Frank is The player sfanding-by. SN , I as 1 Q-rw-r 5? . if is is is ,fi if -yas-swf' ll fail-wen il 3' K 4 I , , - , ,V Q it 1 K , ilW - i .,af:,.... wrf, xs' Auggie Ernesfo holds fhe rope as Ron Angelo improves his fechnique during one of fhe feam's numerous pracfice sessions. Mr. Marshall, Frank Cocuzza f392, and Bob Ruggiero look on. Leff fo righf: Ruggiero, Coaches Marshall and Cebello, Neumann, Ficzko and Gun- daker wafch fensely from the sidelines on Thanksgiving Day. The locker room atmosphere was heavy and fense before fhe Kearny game. John Firufa helps Richard Kowalski adjusf his shoulder pads. Ron Angelo and Bob Gun- daker sii pensively in fhe foreground as Number 77, Waller Pefers, siands by. i 'B 1959 FOOTBALL fi .en ,fe I M W 1' Co-Captain Ronnie Adams appears fo have conlrol of the ball 4 f ,Kg during fhe season opener wifh Wesf Orange. lrvinglon won K, M ,gf M fhe game l9-6. Co-Caplain Auggie Ernesfo carries fhe ball well info fhe Moniclair secondary. Lafer in fhe game he infercepfed a pass and returned if 99 yards for a T.D. Final score was Irvingfon 28, Monfclair 8 SA i I ,,k ,Kava mn' , R 5 .gang r Y!! , gtglus X . Q: Q px! in :yr ,stu Q. X. E. 'ss -s,i 1as 1 1 is QQ, s 1 X he a . mg, ' ir fp f sf N-as .Rss Ji ' 'JV f ,, I Vkh' In ay i I , H 5 Q Wi, V1 f K 3 X f rye. is Ffh' M J:-fa'-' 39 ff' gf' ,rp F ,Lf-A f ' 1,- V. M1-X.. us Y- 1, I, , L . a .Q , . f Th , 3 h - Ev w. AA P Q. kt Q 2 G X , . s 1 'X - K The fhird game found lrvingfon up againsf a sfubborn Orange 1 , L , ' ' V , it if : if I . I - . V .. , N , f, feam. Finally, in lhe fourfh quarfer, Ronnie Adams sfruclc pay 1 7, P dirf and Waller Pefers converied fhe exfra poinl fo give A lrvingfon a 7-6 viciory. r 'N W X' ' sim wa.. M-f.. -Has-.W fraa , M' A F ff eu: 5 ,,,y ,gf-2 V 5 5 iam V, s ,,,1 1 ,Q - is F- s, ? i , A , k5 li'i Yaiigmf r ' . , ,'-- V , ,, A +A ,J V 5 W. W i I 3, .fa 'Q , K - 7 Q ' fs' 1 O s , , + 21 -sa -A vp if sm. - Q 1 .! 1 A , .M a 9' ' 5 F .F aff F s' ' we Q K1 lim R93 e Wilt: -si si S '. a ls ,ns ii is we ' '?s'- Wfzfa 4-, ,..,. N Vp- was M, U ,fi ? - , sh, x -r s ,P fi e r . O, . , . in if f WJ M. ' 'F li K ,fre Powerful Easl Orange proved fo be foo much for fhe Camper ri ' ,, T .. ' A eleven and handed l.H..S. ifs firsi defeaf. Here, speedy Auggie xy 1 sq V5 . 4, A 3 Erneslo is frying to furn a corner. Easf Orange 28-Irvingfon 7. F, -R 3.3 5, Lhasa! iso Quarferback Frank Cocuzza seems fo be caughf with fhe ball in fhis play during fhe Kearny game. lrvingfon, a heavy pre- game favorife, losf 73-7 as fhe rain-soaked field slowed down bofh feams. Bloomfield linesmen fry unsuccessfully lo rush Auggie Ernesfo as he gefs away his punf. Kicking proved fo be fhe deciding faclor in this game, as lrvingfon won 74-72 on Ihe basis of Walfer Pefer's conversions. f7. 7 7 .Y 7 jg . wf Q Aff' Q' A +7 f-3 I 1134 in fi'V 1, 7 t.,1..rg kg W f 7 ,L ,7?ey.7-93. 7 E55 f, 45, M1 ' 7 7 Z 1 7, iw A , . ' 7 ' N ,b 5 V 7 ' I 7' 'f 7 A - ' if 1. Y J ' f. - .L 7 7 z - ' '57 77 if fe -Aff' - Q 'Y 7 ' w:.z,7, A ' .f '19 7 ' is-,,+ 77 M. 7 7 V .Q 177 4,15 v-.LF fm ' 'gi' ff .Q 4 7 M L as ii' i N fs 'V 'A' 'I' 7' ' - s X -fn U 7 .- 7 I 4. 9 . :E ,rxizumii 4,51 S Q ,sk -,mb , J: ' 4 7 , 6 1' . ,Rf 7 1' , .7 75 .5 5' 7-F 7 7, .7 -f 1-ff.. - -7 7 if 7i.7 'Viv' 6 W M ' n-7 a g 1 7 374 7 7 Q. Ja . 7 7. A -7 K7 A ,Q 1 7 M wif - M ,lash W kkyyyy K V. 7 7 wwf? - Q V1 5 7, 7- 'P '?f5i?J'7..7 7 - ' ir ' 'i ' 7 - ' V' ' 'wi 1 .741 -2f'ww,: '47 ' ' 7 7 7 ' JZ 17' nn, 5 1. X ,,.,v1V A 'A 7 A ml BB E 7 4 W X93 01 T . ' v V 7: 7 1 QQ 7 ' ' ' 7 f .- If , 7 f w A . 4 , A l '43 '-3277 gang 7 7k7,,7 Mkggvi K k Jed! an fs., V 7 5 A 'U ', I f will 7 li i s Y . -77 7 f 1 ,2W, 'Q A ,,.,. 2 -gen' i 7 . 7 svaxf., H ., 77 gk, ,V riis se-7 e. 7 7, V - ' we H Q, A 7 fp A7,, ,yy 2,7515 'W 77 4,91 -n f .I 7. pq ' f' 7 77 7 3, g is 1.77.7 7 fp.-frfiiflid. 'E H -'Q' f 7 sa 7.775-J,w.wr if 45 ' MQ1s7Mfk' '-52: il 1 7 egg ,fr fwilu? Q sf Yu 'Y 'F K +2 7 7 777777 7. 7 ix' 7 7 'nl 7 7 7 7 si 7 7,777 7 7V7A 7 7V77 7 77--.N.:- . 1-...: ' I 1' ea- sv. L 5 3 .77 gm.r? 1 .syn ry M -0 Q Whom will Cocuzza give fhe ball lo, fhis lime? Thal's whaf Hill- side found ifself wondering all affernoon as lrvingfon ran away wifh lhe game 34-6. Ron Adams carries the ball in a specfacular run around fhe leff side during lrvingfon's 27-6 conquesf of Belleville. Irving- fon players are Fabricafore 7501, Braccioforfe 7681, Giessuebel 7547, Neumann 7781, and Trenfo 7767. Ronnie Adams has a fough lime ahead of him in fhis play dur- ing fhe Turkey Day classic wifh Wesf Side. The lasf game of fhe season for many l.H.S. players, fhey made if one fo remem- ber, leaving the lasfe of vicfory on lhe Camper field for fhose of fufure years fo savor. lrvingfon 27-Wesf Side 6. fy 71.5 nf l , 7 F3 77 7 737771713777 l: J is -ur i f Qxin W ,, L', if 6 V! 'ffm y T ' 1 i L ig , , , i Q 'lg Norman Kilcen llefll and John Firufa lrighfl con- grafulafe halfbaclc Ronnie Adams on scoring a T.D. in the Hillside game. T 3 ,lx 4 , K 5 3 vw af' an ,. ,MJ 5 Q,-S xx? Ja, Q UA- Q W K., -.., K if I WM- ' V ff' W , - 0 an 1 Y- ,-fifszi' ffl i' X. T ii' , f l nm, ff ,Y 3 e w i i .. . M, +A- .ii ' J S 595 M5-LH if Q, yu The friendships which maferialize fhrough co- operalion and love of sporf are porfrayed here as guard Sfeve Braccioforfe l68l mas- sages Co-Capfain Ernesfo's cramped calf. The feelings of fhe lrvingfon sludenf body affer the long-awaited victory over Monfclair are here dramafized by The feam, as Coach Marshall is carried jubilanfly off fhe field. The game-winning foofball is now preserved in fhe afhlefic frophy case. i L 'QQ fl .rr 'C' il . W X, The ever-energetic '59-'60 Yell Squad are left to right: Diana Cucuzzella, Co-Capt., Sheila Berner, Dorothy Rapp, Anna Marie lorio, lnge Bass, Nancy Hetz, Barbara Cataldo, Joann Fabricatore, Diane Mullin, and Amelia Petitti, Co-Capt., with Nancy Kusher, Camper mascot, in the foreground. CHEERLEADERS What is an Irvington cheerleader? She is one of the Top Ten, ever striving to deserve the name. She is a girl who realizes the prime im- portance of education and who maintains a minimum 85 average if she is to cheer. She is a girl whose first considerations are those of character-honesty, integrity, sin- cerity, concern for others, and friendliness, to mention only a few of her ideals. She strives for quantity only in sound, quality is her essence. Her hours of practice for polished perfection are equivalent to those of any varsity sport. She is a leader. She is Sportsmanship and Team- work, and what's more . . . she is one-tenth of the finest squad in the state. Time out in basketball means time-in for cheering. Beginning to get Anna Marie l0l'iO, Nanfl' HelZfHBarb'3 '3 Calaldo' Joann Fabrlcalore under way left to right are: Amelia Petitti, Inge Bass, Dorothy Rapp, Diane MUll'nf and D'a a CUCUZZQ 8' 183 Maw, XX.. Mr. Albert Rabasca, half-time show director, instructs the Senior members of the Marching Band. First row, left to right: Sherry Schlein, Carol Ullrich. Second row: Andrew Szulc, Louise Bartlett, Pat Fernekes, Ann Maltenfort. Third row: Bernard Katz, Carole Oncavage, head maiorette. Fourth row: Peter Hollander, John Boraska, Henry Wolczak, Larry Wyatt, William Scheder. Fifth row: Michael Frunzi, Stanley Foxx, Gerson Horowitz, and Gary Goldsmith. HALF TIME SHOW To some, football season is more than the tangy, crisp smell of autumn, riotous fall colors, or the ringing memories of a thousand united voices, intent upon cheering for our team. To our marching band, flagswingers, dancers, and majorettes, football season is a time of hard work, long hours of practice, and rigorous training for perfection of routines. It is also a time of fulfillment and attainment of their aspira- tions. This year, as in past years, football season meant the realization of success in their endeavors. Within their knowledge gained from activity will lie many treasured memories: Memories of the half- time show and of George M. Cohan's ever-popular music- Harrigan, Yankee Doodle Dandy, Grand Old Flag, Mary, and Give My Regards to Broad- way, memories of green football fields marked with stripes of white, memories of practice and subsequent accomplishments, and perhaps most of all, the memo- ries of a successful routine, created through their own endeavors, and perfected with the guidance of their instructor. rx., ,,.. W 6 .Q . I r A . . T I f- I . f d. h. h-f in Out in front as side-majorettes are Diane Sullivan and Gail Geyer. a en p us is oun in our ig s epp g 184 head majorette, Carole Oncavage. Flagswingers kneeling, left to right: Laraine Olsen, Barbara McTherson, Joan Kiss, Margaret Link, Marie Cieplak, Mary Ellen Dombrowski, Judy Maringer, Pat Koropatnik, Rita Sadowski, Eileen Gillece, Kathy Croghan, Genevieve D'Allessio. Standing are Seniors: Betty Ferencz, Marilyn Della Valle, Marilyn Schofield, Judy Manz, Ann Green- berg, Jean Martin, Barbara Mentus, Mary Ann Stefani, Lorraine Mikulicka, Gail Ort- land, Jeanette Rossi, Lois Surowiec, Elizabeth Germuska, and Janice Krampetz. Dancers are left to right: Pamela Albanese, Linda Handy, Carol Martineau, Donna Scheels, Doreen Webster, Elizabeth Krumwiede, Capt. Betty Lou Schroeder, Joyce Marchin, Joann Lindia, Barbara Kucap, Judy Machiaverna and Patricia Zlydaszek. wmv f 5 it as 1' im fi Q M am .am ,fx Cheri. ' 14 Hoi: f-gfjw 'Q ,, a C s 5 . ,au ,h ,.,,k n ew I A K 55,7 . 5 W- . . - -.A- :wifi 2 ' . ,, ..L, A , Ca la.. , - . W, L K, 1 ,L A 6 W, 1 L 1 :image .sq -.af vi 1, is 'fffeqff if 'a:a,,,,W , ,ew L 'fp-me I wr 4 Un- Excluding Coach Roberfson lleffi and Coach Burgess lrighfj, fhe players, all Seniors, are, kneeling, leff fo right, Dave Cherosnick, Luciano Benassi, and Alfred Fleischer, Sland- ing, Co-Captain Fred Klilfich, Richard Sfammler, Anfon Nazarulc, Emidio Basfianelli, Harold Alfschuler, and Co-Captain John Saviclcy. A 'num ,,,,m iq f , Coach Roberfson encourages and insfrucls our l.H.S. feam during half-fime of lhe fournamenf finals wifh Thomas Jefferson High School. Q, jr' .y j U 44 dfwwfx ,. ,Nh , Wy wr A ,... lrfgsg-,Wx A I, 6 + 'q s 1 X, Q ,ff S SGCCER The T959 Camper Booters have proved to be the finest team that I.H.S. has pro- duced in its nine-year soccer history. Most of the boys on the team have worked together for the past three seasons. The result of this experience showed in their tremendous team spirit and play. They were out to win, and they did just that. The overall record, includ- ing state tournament play, lin which Irvington reached the playoffsi, was I4 wins and 3 losses. Irvington's powerful front line produced some of the highest scores ever seen in New Jersey scholastic soccer. The Campers drubbed Cranford I2-0, Bloomfield I0-O, and Montclair 9-I. Most of the season's scores appeared amazingly similar to the results of football games. The defensive players must also be given much credit for the Irvington wins. Because of their fine playing, the team shut out 9 of its I7 opponents. Coaches Don Robertson and Charles Burgess have done a great job for Irvington High soccer. They deserve the credit for developing these fine players into a winning team, and also for bringing Irvington High into the New .Iersey soccer spotlight. Co-Captain John Saviclcy, a key man on the Irvington soccer team, was selected for All State honors in both his sophomore and senior years. John did not play as a junior due to a leg injury. A l.H.S. 3 8 I 7 2 0 4 'I2 0 7 7 9 'IO 3 6 2 1 1959 SOCCER RECORD Irvington Tech Livingston St. Cecilia's Union Springfield Regional Verona Kearny Cranford Chatham Hillside East Orange Montclair Bloomfield West Side TOURNAMENT Teaneck Ridgewood Jefferson OPP o 1 0 0 'I 2 0 'I 0 O 1 0 0 3 1 2 I F' Irvington reached the finals of the New Jersey Tournament when we defeated Ridgewood High 2-I. Harold Altschuler is dribbling the ball as Myron Hura, front left, who scored both goals, loolcs on. .mmf ' .ws 'K vrwwmuo . , 1'n,m4cmae44sr,' ' Q fffhfv.,fL'sgtn.e - :afar Annsfw: '11 , M f J .2 A l Harold Alfschuler aims fhe ball up- fielcl during fhe New ,lersey Sfafe Championship playoffs af fhe Sefon Hall Universify soccer field. Q if was 1- -' is 'sf' 1165, nl, Firsf row, kneeling, leff fo right: L. Benassi, F. Kliitich, Co-Capt., W. Jones, A. Burkhard, D. Cherosnick, A. Fleischer, R. Solchanyk. Second row, standing: Coach Donald Robertson, B. Reifz, H, Alfschuler, A. Nazaruk, R. Stammler, M. 139 Hura, .l. Savicky, CoACapf.5 R. Reifz, and Coach Charles Burgess. Coach Rowe expresses fhe anxiefy and concern fypical of any coach's season as he insfrucfs the members of fhe sfarfing five during fhe Big Ten game wifh Columbia High School. Left fo righf fhe players are Alan Leifer, Jim Sodano 1242, Bill Ori, Fred Kliffich, M41, ancl Don Maranfz 0421. fi I , ff, 2 i I 15 Nlembers of the 1959-60 basketball team are Cleft to rightl Walter lvankow, Richard Stammler, Jim Sodano, Bill Ort, Fred Klittich, Don Marantz, Al Leiter, Bill Voros, and Coach Alan Rowe. BASKETBALL Following on the heels of the extremely successful fall season, basketball bounced into I.H.S. early in December. In the opening game with Barringer High, Coach Alan Rowe's boys gave IittIe indication of the strength and ability they possessed when Irvington squeaked by with a 65-63 victory. Our second game told the true story, however, when the Camper squad, Ied by junior Co-Captain .lim Sodano, overwhelming- Iy trounced a fairly weak Irvington Tech team 102-36. In this game Sodano broke the school scoring record, previously held by John Lukasik lCIass of 19592, by chucking 42 points through the hoop. Seton Hall, Union, and West Orange were also to fall before Weequahic High handed Irvington its first setback. Three weeks and three victories later, Montclair proved its right to an undisputed championship of the Big Ten by downing second place Irvington 67-58. Nevertheless, under Coach Rowe's confident guid- ance, the Campers bounced back and finished the season strongly, winning 7 out of the last 8. Thus Irvington concluded its regular seasons' play with a fine 15-3 record. 1 ' Y. i t' 'if W K 'ti ig . f s I H 1 1 z 1 Mfr. ,,Vk s z . fi ff 41 it s v-,J i xy. jg 7 we .7 . I f ,f '91L it . . 1' IT 'f1 'l'?H . i f V . . E' i' VV ' T ,ss f, .:.fis.4e',jj'fcfe,fq Wt Ike.. ' 'Q Sports' spirit ranged high at Irvington this year as is demonstrated by the large turnout ot candidates for the team. Coach Rowe and Co- Captain Sodano tholding the basketball! prove to be the center of all attention as they explain some intricacies of the game. E 1 Co-Captain Jim Sodano takes his favorite shot, a soft one-handed jump, during the Big Ten Conference game with Montclair. Despite Sodano's fine shooting I27 pointsi Irvington lost and dropped into second place. 1959 BASKETBALL RECORD l.H.S. Opp. 65 Barringer 63 102 Irvington Tech 36 44 Seton Hall 40 68 Union High 65 47 West Orange 43 38 Weequahic 46 50 Bloomfield 44 49 East Orange 45 60 Kearny 57 58 Montclair 67 54 West Orange 43 53 Orange 35 52 Columbia 43 53 Belleville 51 65 Hillside 49 75 Nutley 40 45 Columbia 50 48 West Side 44 Fred Klittich I44l pulls down the rebound as two Orange players fail in their efforts to deter him. Fred, an outstanding athlete in soccer and track as well as in basketball, was easily the team's leading rebounder and second high scorer. Center Bill Ort reaches high to win the opening tap and begin the third game of the 7959 season. Seton Hall fell before the Irvington attack 44-40 as the Campers brought their untarnished record up to 3-O. Irvington was later to reach a 5-O record before experiencing its first setback. -adiiisiif ss,,.s5f Jim Soclano fries fo sef up a play as fwo Columbia players affempf fo sfop him. Walfer lvankow l321 cufs fhrough, and Alan Leifer awaifs pifch-ouf. Co-Capfain Don Maranlz adds fwo poinfs fo fhe lrvingfon fofal during fhe opening period of the Columbia game. Irvingfon friumphed over Columbia 52-43. Guard Alan Leifer reaches for fhe decep- five baslcefball during lrvingfon's conquesf of Columbia. Ouf for part of fhe season due fo a leg injury, Alan, wifh his long fwo-handed sef and defensive abilify, proved a valuable assef fo the team. 193 l if -'T x me 'A Wwe Af edge of pool, left to right: Coach Charles Gieske, Geza Bodolay, Russell Rasco, Gary Carpenter, Walter Zolkiewicz, Jack Chinsky, Co-Capt. In water: Charles Knehr, Ron Leeds, Doug Bray, John Juhasz, Walt Kwiecien. lisa' 7 'f1'w?,i.W'w4 K J 2 -.ik-X ffviiawfasgfsfzf SWIMMING The T960 swimming team under the coaching of Mr. Charles Gieske and his assistant, Geza Bodolay, has en- joyed one of its customarily successful seasons. The team's 9-5 record was partially caused by two losses coming from the hands of the swimming demons of Columbia. Among its nine triumphs lies a crushing 66-9 victory over East Side, as well as a 62-T5 conquest over Jefterson. Co-Captains for the commuting swimmers Itheir home pool is at the Orange Y.M.C.A.J are Jack Chinslcy and Bob Sternlicht. Other outstanding seniors are Paul Solo- mon Ibreaststrolcel, Walter Zollciewicz ffreestylel, Russell Rasco Kfreestylel, Gary Carpenter fmedleyl, and Doug Bray Ibreaststrolcel. Two high-scoring underclassmen are Charles Knehr and John Juhasz. Geza Bodolay congratulates Gary Carpenter on winning his indiyidual medley against East Side High School. John Juhasz is the other swimmer in the background. 3 lqaafieisiisiisfiaiqffgnl l mf F -1 ..s.f.s.,.q,u'-A or ' . H -4 'Ka Y -Q Q . 4 .A 2 , f gi., :Q 6 5.. . , X. 4 ' ' . f '-.'7 J 19- - it , al I . G ' V, .fvpt I.: V . . A X, -if Q r .3-32.52 , f f 4 ,B Q ag F at vi 3 vw ,Lg 3 2 4 :gs 3 i we 4, . if hw if as ir S is its .r X. xi it 1 ,. fr a Y- 'S X Q Q 1 tt 5 .gf is my as e 9 Q at Q 21 'K .Q X, PM f. 'Q Q iv ?',,,,, ., .f wan C 4... 2 .Lu Gary Carpenter fleftt and Ron Leeds improve their strokes in the waters ot the Orange Y during a practice session. 1960 SWIMMING RECORD t I.H.S. Opp. 61 East Side 'I4 37 Rahway 40 25 Columbia 52 48 West Side 29 66 East Side 9 V 44 Paterson Central 33 24 Columbia 43 41 Rahway 36 30 Weequahic 47 62 Jetterson 15 47 West Side 30 42 North Plainfield 35 43 Fairlawn 34 38 North Plainfield 39 Co-Captain .lack Chinsky demonstrates his skill with the popular butterfly stroke. .lack set a new school record tor this stroke in the North Plainfield meet. Russell Rasco flettt and Walt Zolkiewicz begin the 200 yard freestyle event. ,W W ' :': f .. VA, W, wwf, J' , Msg in . xii 1 4' be ' ..,. ' f V M - N . - , . - ' .'- .V . ' A B - iui 'E Y ' .5-sf. W ' ' ' ' ' -1 ii 4 ,. . , X 1. it if . -f . W, 1, fi 64 it 2 i . . W.. ' - 'r j 4 ' U in ' '- ' 4 Z. he S ,... 1 f ' ' . fi A Wt X ,V 'W mm , E ' .4 iw Mm it . Q W Y if W. i.. I ,.,. . hw an Walter Zolkiewicz displays fine torm in the two-hundred yard freestyle event against East Side. ' CROSS COUNTRY it After lrvington's Cross-Country team lost its first six meets, the boys, determined to make their season as successful as possible, bounced back to run away with five consecutive contests. The 1959 harriers, then, finished with a respectable 5-6 record. Perhaps the reason for the team's slow success was its overall youth and inexperience, for besides Captain Barry Taback there were but two seniors, Jeff Tompkins and Doug Liguori, on the squad. Next year, however, with so many experienced lettermen returning, Coach Gil Carr can be counted on to guide Irvington back into the realm of the victorious. Mr. Gilbert Carr, Coach of the Cross-Country team, congratulates Barry Taback on the fine job he did as Captain of the team. 1959 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD I.H.S. Opp 40 Weequahic 15 40 Columbia 15 33 Cranford 22 34 Kearny 21 29 East Side 26 38 Central 17 23 Belleville 32 20 East Orange 35 18 Edison Tech 37 22 Barringer 33 15 West Side 40 Big Ten Conference Finished 6th County Meet Finished 8th First row, left to right: Coach Gilbert Carr, L. Ferrara, F. Schmidt, W. Burton, L. Kofler, N. Lerner, B. Taback, Captain. Second row: D. Liguori, J. Tompkins, A. Haywas, R. Placko, W. Dougherty, W. Wickman. Third row: R. Schefter, G. Worob, H. Jones, B. Schram, J. Anlas. 196 ,, Mmsxkwo-M -431 ff . f fi Q gy Q use 4 ez A Ig '54 rye bi , . -q,.,,.,... lembers of the bowling team relax with Coach Paul Mailloux during one ofthe squad's numerous practice sessions. BOWLING Every Wednesday afternoon an enthusiastic group of l.H.S. students show their bowling form at the Towers Alley in Cedar Grove. The team was organized this year under the capable guidance of Mr. Paul Mailloux, as another step in the program of enlargement of the Irvington athletic organiza- tions. The purpose of this enlargement is to further sports' appreciation at the high school and enable more ofthe student body to participate in its athletic functions. After an impressive three-game victory over Nutley, the new squad lost a close match to Wayne. Winning two more and dropping five, they now sport a 3-6 record. This, how- ever, is indicative of the training period which a new sport must endure before becoming fully developed. The team boasts two seniors, John .lenlcin and Joe De- Nardo, while Joel Preston is leading the eight boys with a T90 average. When asked to comment about the team, Mr. Mailloux confidently replied, We expect to have a good season. First row: Mike Skurla, Werner Tietien, Hank Pomerantz. Second row: Joe De Nardo and Monroe Hirchman. LEADERS CLUB Among the many girls' sports activities, acceptance into Leaders' Club is the highest honor a girl can achieve in recognition of her outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, athletic ability, and integrity. To be a leader is to assist in conducting the daily physical education programs, to effectively sponsor and efficiently promote a maximum amount of par- ticipation in girls' sports, and to personally develop the qualities of leadership through activity. E fa Q 9 i it ii A il L il g a L It L H .,, ,s, E3 5 Qal f ,'1s .L 1 v fl 1 First row: P. Kesheneit, M. Librizzi, A. Wolff, S. Schlein, K. Frenz, V. Pres., E. Joos, Hist.g J. Krampetz, Pres., N. Hetz, Sec'y.5 P. Martino, L. Bald, H. Salzman, E. Kazanowski. Second row: Mrs. Babialc, advisory L. Wilkinson, P. Young, S. Kazanowski, D. Yaworslci, L. Sigmund, C. Smith, A. Harris, E. Hughes, A. Fein, B. Kadar, I. Bass. Third row: N. Kaes, J. Pierce, J. Cohen, B. Cataldo. Fourth row: L. Brauer, J. Dubel, N. Maslivec, D. Webster, L. Brautigam. Fifth row: C. Sunderhoft, C. Martineau, J. Marchin, J. Lindia, G. Skokna. Sixth row: D. Rapp, B. Marcus, R. Sadowski, J. Martin, A. Marshall. Seventh row: K. Siegfried, L. Hardman, J. Maringer, C. Rodriques, J. Reitz. Eighth row: E. Stashynsky, C. Ullrich, D. Cucuzzella, M. Schofield, A. Petitti. Kneeling, left to right: Connie Smith, Lynn Brautigam, Pat Young, Karen Siegfried. Second row: Arlene Wolff, Betty Hughes, Amy Harris, Judy Domonkos, Gale Robinson. VOLLEYBALL CLUB From December to February, between seventy-tive and one-hundred and fifty sports-minded girls de- scend on the gym floor after school to play volleyball. The girls are organized into two leagues: the Fresh- man-Sophomore league which plays on Thursdays and the Junior-Senior league, playing on Tuesday. The thirteen teams play a round robin tournament whose winning team members win awards at the end of the year. W K ,L,,, . . . ii .... . , K, E, i S is at if S fi Q. ai it a W .lle ,.s it s ibm E , ga . th ,M .PN it M .b.3fk.g,.w,i,5 V: g K .K , J i S L 3 , 's --Wm mf' ,iv , - -Q ...al fer r 1 4 ww f L Ay Q' ., . ss ' First row: Carolyn Heerwagen, Diane Kuleba, Wendy Myers, Barbara Dacus, Sec'y.y Mary Anne Matiash, Treas., Fran Bagnato, Pres., Georgeann Parker, Hist.p Miss A. Hines, advisor. Second row: Gerry Smithman, Joanne Petitti, Susan Litwin, Ann Strand, Mollie Wagner, Carol Kevett, V. Pres., Carol Villanueva, Sue Russell. Third row: Rose Rosser, Dolores Brinker, Barbara Morgenstern, Judy Domonkos, Trudy Gostyla, Paula Knecht, Joanne Corsi, Gail Ross, Marlene Ruggiero. Fourth row: Phyllis Acocella, Joyce Lutsky, Marianne Bass, Frances Clemente, Mary Dobrowolski, Carol Jacobus, Susan Rand. J. V. LEADERS CLUB A J.V. Leader can be swiftly recognized by the emblem on her gym suit pocket. Organized to assist the gym teachers both during and after school, the .l.V. Leaders also promote interest in all school sports, learn both leadership and physical skills in prepara- tion for the Leaders' Club, and participate in a leader- ship technique training program. Varied social enjoy- ments supplement their gym activities. BADMINTON CLUB Sounds of laughter and trolicking fun are only two com- ponents of the Badminton Club. Through recreational activity these girls develop skill, the integrity of sportsmanship, and a sense of personal achievement. Quick thinking in coordination with the response of hands and eyes, fellowship, and a zest for activity characterize our girls' Badminton Club. Q l 1 Senior members, First row: Arlene Woltt, Betty Hughes, Amy Harris, Pat Martino. Second row Luise Kempel, Carol Ann Manen, Mgr., Linda Sigmund, Mary Johnson, and advisor Mrs. W. Babiak fetfgsls Left to right: Kathleen Mitchell, Pat Edgley, Gail Ross, Rita Borker, Gaye Valente, Arlene Wolff, Diane Tenn, Barbara Nieuzyter, Patti Poznanski, Stephani Feldman, Ruth Tondou, Janet Stein, Eugenia Stashynsky, Pres. MODERN DANCE Members of the Modern Dance Club meet weekly for warm- up exercises and the practice of dance techniques. The club aims to help the student while developing skill in dance technique. Experiences in dance composition are provided so the student gets a chance to perform. The club members hope to gain a better understanding of music rhythms and dance as a form of art. Standing, left to right: Amy Harris, Betty Hughes, Diane Bielefeldt and Karen Siegfried, managers, kneeling: Dorothy Visconti and Arlene Wolft. t L FENCING CLUB En-guard . . . Touche: Between these two moves lie a skilled world ot spontaneous thinking, combined with endurance, sharp eyes, and a swiftness of hand and foot. The co-ordination of all these develop proficient fencing ability. One ot our newer clubs in the high school, this highly skilled individual-type activity promises to be a source of recreation for many of our future adults. First row: Marilyn Schofield, Janice Krampetz, V. Pres., Mr. R. Lee, advisor, Joyce Reitz, Pres., Hilda Leibowitz, Georgette Skokna. Second row: Chris Vissers, Steve Sorien, George Agalias, Thomas Marchin, Eugene Berendt, Karen Weiner. 0 SWIMMING CLUB A lively interest in the ways ot water and how to handle Eneself in .it, led to the formation of this ever popular club. Venllngl swims at the Orange Y.W.C.A. provide instruction for the acquisition of beginner and intermediate Red Cross Cerfificafion forlits members, as well as an informal enjoyment of the pool facilities. Instructors Miss Vase and Miss Utterback discuss swim- ming techniques while left to right, Mollie Wagner, Priscilla Stojka, President Carol Ann Manen, Sue Her- man, Luise Kempel, Carol Villaneuva, Karen Weiner, and Gail Geyer patiently wait to be on their way to the Y. 201 ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club is a co-ed sports club for which the only pre- requisite is an eagerness to learn the art of handling the bow and arrow. At regular weekly meetings, these student Robin Hoods practice to improve their skill at target shooting as they compete with each other for high scores. National and state tournaments, and play days with other high schools afford the better archers a chance to match their skill. Lett to right: George Bienstock, Stanley Morris, Eddy Schmidt, Don Pahton, Equipment Mgr., Judy Schaubhaut, Carol Ann Manen, V. Pres., Luise Kempel, Linda Sigmund, Treas., David Prestup, Amy Harris, Pres., Marylona Mitchell, Irene Kazanowski, Sec'y., Kathleen Oberdick, Sonia Straaten, Ken Stavac, Equipment Mgr., Miss J. Vose, advisor. ,, xi il Nm ,Q-G' ............ . ---fc' X YQ . is at A. f 5 Q 5 U? gf-sigh L Ifiiiild QM 1 ww mfg AARONS, BRIANA HARRIET ......... ABERBACH, CLAIRE ROSE ...........,.,... .. ADAMS, RONALD JOHN ..................,,... ADANATZIAN, KATHLEEN MARY .......,. ALBANESE, GAYTON JOHN ............., ALTSCHULER, HAROLD ............ AMSTERDAM, SANDRA ............. ANDREWS, ANDREW ....,............... ANGELO, RONALD MATHEW ..L...... ANTINOZZI, BARBARA NANCY .,....,...... ANTROSIGLIO, BEVERLY ELAINE .......,. ARMSTRONG, ANN GRACE .............. AUDYKOVYTCH, CHRISTINE ,.,......... AXELROD, BARRY ..,.......,.....,,. BABIAK, MILDRED ...................,.. BAKLEY, KATHERINE ANN ....... BALD, LINDA ANN ....................... BALDWIN, JAMES VINCENT ......... BAMERT, DIANE JOYCE .....,........... BANKS, PERCIVAL CHRISTIAN .,,... BARTLETT, LOUISE IRENE ............ BASH, MARLENE SHARON ....... BASS, AMELIA MARIA ............ BASS, INGE ........................, BASTIANELLI, EMIDIO ......... BATTIATO, KATHLEEN .................. BAUER, RONALD FRANCIS .,,.......... BAUMANN, ELISE MARGARET .......... BAUNACH, WARREN EDWARD ..........,.. BEAUREGARD, JOANNE YVONNE ........, BELFATTO, PATRICIA MARY ....,.........,.. BENASSI, LUCIANO .................,.........., BENDER, BONNIE SUE ........... BENKOSKI, CAROL ANN .......... BESTA, GERALDINE ANN ......... BIBER, ARTHUR JAMES ............, BIELEFELDT, DIANE LOUISE ......... BIGOTTO, PHILIP ..........,............... BINDER, JOSEPH MATTHEW .,..... BITTNER, BRIAN RAYMOND ........ BLACK, JUDITH ADELE ......,....... BLASI, BARBARA ANN ...,,.... BLOCH, RUTH-ANN ....,...........,..... BLOCK, MICHAEL ALLEN .,.,............. BLUMETTI, RONALD ANTHONY ........ BODOLAY, GEZA ........,....,............. BOEHS, ROBERT F ..................... BOLTON, JOSEPH JAMES ......,..... BONANNO, MARIE THERESE ......... BOROSKA, JOHN GEORGE ....,..,......., BOWERS, MARION ELEANOR ...,.......... BRACCIOFORTE, STEPHEN JOHN ......... BRAUER, LINDA ........,.......................... BRAY, DOUGLAS BRUCE ................. BRENNER, ARLENE ROSALYN ,..,..,,. BREYNOCK, LEON ROBERT .......,.. BRIGHTON, JOHN JOSEPH ....,.... BRITTAIN, MARILYN MILDRED ....,,.,.. BROZYNA, EDWARD ANTHONY ..,..... BRUCK, ALAN EDWARD ...,............,. BRUDER, MARK HERMAN ............ BUBNOWSKI, RONALD HENRY .,.,.. BURKE, RONALD CHARLES ..,........., BURNS, MARYELLEN THERESA ..,...,. CAGNO, R. DANIEL ...,.......,...,..... CANAAN, ROBERTA AGNES ....... CANTER, BARRY MICHEAL ....,...,.,... CAPIZZANO, MICHAEL LEWIS ....,..... CAPORASO, LOUIS ANTHONY, JR ....... CARDILLO, JOSEPH PETER ......,,...,.v.. CARDINALE, MADELINE MARIE ......... CARPENTER, GARY WILLIAM ..,.,.... CASALE, JOSEPH MARTIN ...,....,.. CATALDO, BARBARA ANN ......... CEBRICK, RONALD .................... CESTONE, LORETTA MARY ....... CHAIET, SHARON ARLEEN .,.....,, CHEROSNICK, DAVID JOHN ,..,..... CHINSKY, JACK MYRON ..................V CHIPPENDALE, PETER DOUGLAS .,.,.. cIcALEsE, PATRICK JOHN ...,...,.,... CIUBA, CHRISTINE NANCY .I...,.. COCuzzA, FRANK JOSEPH ....,... COHAN, DORA LORETTA ......,... COHEN, ALAN MORRIS ......,...,, COHEN, STANLEY HARVEY ...,.,,.I.....,. COLELLA, ANTHONY JOSEPH ...........,... COLEMAN, GERARD MICHAEL, JR ....... COPPOLA, BARBARA JEAN ...........Y.... COX, TERESA MARY ................... CROGHAN, HUGH JOSEPH .,...,.. CUCUZZELLA, DIANA .,.......,....,..., CUOZZO, JOSEPH ...............,..,........ CWIKLA, CHARLOTTE THERESA ....,.... CZAPLINSKI, VICTOR MILTON ....., DeCICCO, PAUL THOMAS ,.....,.,,, Orange Avenue .,....'II08 Stuyvesant Avenue So. 2ist Street ........859 Stuyvesant Avenue Harding Terrace .........'I58 Maple Avenue .......I64 Berkshire Place Greene Terrace ....,,.....i28 Harper Avenue ,.,...,.,429 Stuyvesant Avenue .,.,....I75 Hollywood Avenue Temple Place ...,........650 Grove Street Robert Place ,.,.....33 Howard Street Crescent Lane .,.....264 Lincoln Place ..,.,..20 Harding Terrace ..........,375 Myrtle Avenue Frederick Terrace Grove Street Nesbit Terrace 7 Mt. Vernon Avenue, W.O. Smith Street Garwood Place Western Parkway ,...,...l29 Linden Avenue ...,.....,......IO3-38th Street ..,,...,,I25 Prospect Avenue Ellis Avenue ....,.2O Fleetwood Pl., Nwk. ,......97 Montgomery Avenue Park Place Harper Avenue ....,..,995 Chancellor Avenue Fern Avenue ........26 Headley Terrace .......,.,.955 Grove Street Rosehill Place .......,.283 Madison Avenue .....,..68 Franklin Terrace Silkman Place .........l73 Paine Avenue .......320 Union Avenue .,....,.48O So. 2'Ist Street ..........397 Chapman Street Western Parkway ...............203-22nd Street Union Place Fern Avenue .........I'I37 Grove Street Park Place .,.........i40 Lincoln Place Laurel Avenue ..,.....7I0 Chancellor Avenue Grove Street ....,..,3I2 So. 2'Ist Street Laurel Avenue .,,......,I58 Brookside Avenue .........572 Stuyvesant Avenue ........3l0 Vermont Avenue ...,,.....,603 So. 20th Street ,....,,..'l280 Clinton Avenue Park Place ........,...,60-22nd Street Mill Road Webster Street .,.....I0l Western Parkway ...,.,,..306 Nesbit Terrace Marshall Street St. Paul Drive .......230 Columbia Avenue .......397 Chapman Street .,......I079 Grove Street Chapman Place Hillside Terrace Robert Place .....,.267 Columbia Avenue .,,....,ii2 Webster Street Union Place Brookside Avenue .......I52 So. 2Ist Street ........28 Sherman Place ........9'I Lincoln Place .......43 Naden Avenue Osborne Place ..,,'Ii9, Elmwood Avenue ........'I069 Sanford Avenue Temple Place ............,...339-2lst Street Headley Terrace ....,....I079 Grove Street .,.....i073 Sanford Avenue Ellis Avenue Myrtle Avenue ..,....IOI2 Stuyvesant Avenue 4 DeGRAZIO, JOHN., .,..,........,,,.........Y... . DELLA VALLE, MARILYN MARIE ....,,.. DeLORENZO, PAUL THOMAS .....,..,. DeLUCA, CARMELLA JUDY ....,,,... SENIOR . ,..,.. 558 Lyons Avenue Liberty Street ,.....3I4 Nesbit .....,..,,22-20tl1 Terrace Avenue DEMKIW, OMELIAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,....,, 5 0 Wilson Place DeNARDO, JOSEPH VINCENT ,,,,... .....,,.. 8 3 Grace Street DERMER, JUDITH BELLE .........,.....,..,.. ..,.......,.... 3 9 Martin Place DeROSE, BERNARD JOSEPH, JR ......... .,................ 4 Crescent Lane DeROSE, JOSEPH ANTHONY ,,,,..,,,,. .,...,.,. 7 88 Stuyvesant Avenue DeVITO, DELIA ANN .,..........,....,.,....,,.. ..,.,............. 4 2 Sharon Avenue DIDOMENICO, CHARLES VICTOR ......... .....,... DIRAGO, NICHOLAS THOMAS ..,..,.,. DISESSO, PATRICIA ................,,....., DITOMMASO, MARIE ELAINE ,.,,,, DOMARECKI, PAULINE JANE ...,...,.,. DOMBROWSKI, CASIMIR JOSEPH ....... DONCHESKI, PATRICIA ANN .,.,......, DONNENBERG, ALBERT L .,.,,....,.., DORST, ARTHUR WALTER .......... DOUGHERTY, PAUL WILLIAM ,......, DUNCAN, NANCY ANN ....,,,.. DURISH, DAGMAR ANN ......,, DUTZAR, JOHN JOSEPH .....,., DZIADZIO, GERALD ...............,. EASTERDAY, MARTINE LEE ..,...... ELINSKE, CAROL JOAN ...........,. ELLIS, CLINTON FRANCIS ..,.......... ENDERLE, MATTHEW ANDREW .....,... ENGLISH, DAVID EDWARD .,..... ERNESTO, AUGUST ..................... FABIAN, CAROL ANN .....,.......,.... FABRICATORE, JAMES ARTHUR ,.....,. FAINMAN, FRANCINE BARBARA ....... 9th T422 Springfield Avenue Avenue .....,Y85 Stockman Place Smith Street ...,.,..2O Stockman Place Nesbit Terrace Beechwood Place ...,.......'l786 Manor Drive Highland .,.,.'I283 Springfield Franklin Kuna Terrace Avenue Terrace Terrace ........44 Woodlawn Place ....,.....,.249-22nd Street , ......, 299 Isabella Avenue Lincoln Place Rutgers Street .........229 Ellis Avenue Mill Road .......,.306 Nesbit Terrace Headley Terrace ....,...232 Eastern Parkway Grace Street FARAONE, FLORENCE JOYCE ....,.... .......,......,..... 2 39 Ellis Avenue FARBMAN, MARVIN ROY .................... ...........,....... 2 7 No. 43rd Street FASSBENDER, CHARLOTTE CAROL .............. 'li Beaumont Terrace, W.O. FEIN, ARLENE RHODA .........,.,.......... ...,.......,........ I 66 Ellis Avenue FEINSTEIN, LLOYD LEONARD .,.,..., ,........ I 'I79 Stuyvesant Avenue FEINTHEL, CAROL ELAINE ......... ........,....,.... 6 Crescent Lane FENILY, DONALD FRANK .....,,.., ......... 2 60 Nesbit Terrace FERENCZ, BETTY LEE HELENE ....,... ..,,...,. 3 5 Elmwood Terrace FERKEL, CAROL LYNN ......,..,.......,,. ....,..,..... 8 5 Ellis Avenue FERNEKES, PATRICIA PHYLLIS ....... ........ 3 35-l7th Avenue FERRIGNO, ANGELA MARILYN ....,. .,.... I 68 Laurel Avenue FERRUGGIA, JOAN ANN ,,,,,...,,. .....,........ I O81 Grove Street FICZKO, RONALD WALTER .....I.,.. ....... 2 Breckenridge Terrace FIORELLO, ANN MARIE .......... ..,.,......... 3 29-i7th Avenue FIRUTA, JOHN ....................... FISCHER, ROBERT BRUCE ..,....,.,, FLEISCHER, ALFRED ERNST ,.,...,, FLYNN, CAROL PATRICIA ......,, FORD, NORA ANN ........,,.....,.. FOSTER, FREDERICK JOHN ,,...... FOTI, VINCENT J., JR .,,.,....,... . FOXX, STANLEY ALAN ....Y........ FRAKE, ROBERT ....,,...................... FRANGIONE, LOIS DOLORES ,,...,,, FRANK, CAROLE LINDA .......,,.., FRANK, KAREN LOUISE ....,,...., . FRAYNERT, EDWARD ......,.,....,,I... ,. FREEMAN, HARVEY SIMMONS , ,, FREER, ARLENE JOANNE ....., . FRENZ, KAREN JOY ...,,,...,,,,..,,,....,, FRIEDMAN, JEANNE DEBORAH ,,,,,, FRIEWALD, JANET HELEN ,,..,.....,.. GADOMSKI, JOHN RICHARD .....,. GAFFNEY, CAROLE ANN ........... GALIANO, PHYLLIS ANN ...,.... GARRITY, PATRICIA ANNE ..,.,.,. GATTO, LOUIS PAUL ......,.,...,.. GELMI, ALICE ....,,...................... GERLACH, JUDITH ANN ,.......,.... GERMusKA, ELIZABETH ANN ...ae,. GEYER, GAIL JAN ....,..........,...,,.eee, GIACOsIE, ROBERT VINCENT ........ GIESSUEBEL, RICHARD JOHN .,..ee. GILL, RICHARD MICHAEL ,..,.,...,. GLASS, ANN ELNORE ...,.......,..., GOELLER, JAMES RICHARD .,,,..... GOLDSMITH, GARY ALLAN ,.,.....L GONSALVES, ANNA MARIE ....e.... GOODRICH, ARLEEN CAROL ...,.,,,,. GOULD, CAROL ROCHELLE ...,e,... GRAY, BARBARA ee.,..,,...,.........,, GREENBERG, ANN JUDITH ,eee.,e,. GREGORY, CAROL ANN ..,.ee... GRIFFIN, GERALD ALAN ..,.ee.,ee L GROSSMAN, LINDA-J OY ,,.I,....,.,..,,.., GRZYMALA, RONALD EDWARD ..,.,,..,I. GUBERNARD, THEODORE THOMAS ....,.., GUBITOSI, LOUIS HENRY ..,.,,,..,,,,...,,.. GUNDAKER, ROBERT GEORGE ,,,, HALLORAN, MICHAEL JAMES ,,,,... HALO, MARTIN ANTHONY ,....,,.. HAMMER, ELLEN SUE .,,,.....,,,., HANDLER, LINDA ELLEN ....,,. ..,.,...'I3 Montrose Terrace .,,....,.'l5'I Lincoln Place ....,.,..528 Grove Street .,,....,.562 Lyons Avenue ...,...,64 Durand Place Wills Place ....,.39 Florence Avenue Fleetwood Place Drakes Lane ..,.I,...'I67 Orange Avenue Feiner Place Green Terrace Grace Street ,....,,....,,......642-I8th Avenue .,,,,.,435 Stuyvesant Avenue ,,,,,,,,492 Stuyvesant Avenue Essex Street Harding Terrace ..........,,......'l56-'l9th Avenue Breckenridge Terrace Grove Terrace ..,.,,.,46 Maple Avenue ,,......'l36 Union Avenue ....,,5O Olympic Terrace Sherman Place ..,....,.......,..38-22nd Street Headley Terrace ,...,.I..'I89 Orange Avenue .,,....832 Stuyvesant Avenue , ..,...,,.,.,, 95 Hopkins Place ......656 Stuyvesant Avenue Park Place . ,,...,,...,,. 7 Feiner Place ,,..,s..42 Tichenor Terrace Momm Court ,,....,,88 Camptield Street ,...,I,.,250 So. 21st Street ..,.,,..'l'l Maple Place, Nwk. Augusta Street ,,,,,,I7O Hillside Terrace Rutgers Street ,,,.,,I,,2l0 Columbia Avenue Arverne Terrace ,,,..,,293 Madison Avenue ....,.2ll Maple Avenue Orange Avenue Arverne Terrace Mt. Vernon Avenue Lyons Avenue DIRECTORY HANDY, LINDA ANN ,,,, HANZL, BARRY WALTER ,...,,, HARRIS AMELIA ANN ,.....,.,,,, HAYDU, JEANETTE ANN ....,,..,,, HEHN, FRANCES CAROLYN ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, HELMSTETTER, BETTY LOUISE ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A ,. ,,,,,. 33 Maple Avenue ,...,,ll2 Cummings Street . ,,.... IOI Fuller Place ,....,,395-I6th Avenue ,.,,,,,II07 Grove Street Grove Terrace HENNINGER, VIRGINIA MARGARET ,,,,,,,, ,,Y,YYw,w A ,,v,,. 4 6 Rich Street HENRY, ANN MARIE -v-------.--.,.,-----.-.-....... ...... 7 6 Cleremont Avenue HETZ, NANCY ANN .....,...,......,...,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7 Rich Street HIGGINS, DAVID JOSEPH ,..., . ,,,,Y,,4,,A 25 Grant Place HIGGINS, THOMAS JAMES, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Grant Place HILSEN, NEIL BARRY ...........,.... HINTZE, CAROL ANN ,,,.,,,,,,,,, HITCHCOCK, MARY HELEN ........ HOFFMAN, ELAINE ,..., ,.,. .,,,,,....,.,.,... HOFFMAN, JOYCE LORRAINE ...,,,,.. HOLLANDER, PETER ,,....,,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,, HOOK, JAMES ARTHUR .,...,,.,,.... HOOPER, THOMAS ELMER ,,,,, HORAK, JANE ANGELA .,,,,.......... HOROWITZ, GERSON NEIL ,,,.,,,, HORWATH, MARY THERESA ,,,,,.. HOSONITZ, JOHN ....,A.,...,..,........ HOWARD, SHARON ANITA .,,,... HUBBARD, JOHN JAMES ,..,,... HUDSON, MARILYN SUSAN ,,,,.,. HUGHES, ELIZABETH SUE .,..,,..,,, HUHN, JACQUELINE HELEN ,,,, . HUNT, DAVID VICTOR .,..........,,A., INDERWIES, LORRAINE NAOMI ..,,,.. IORIO, ANNA MARIA .......... ,.....,.,,... ISAACSON, JANICE RACHAEL ......,.. IVANKOW, WALTER STEVEN ....,,. JACOBS, MARTIN IRWIN ....,,,,.,,.. Rutgers Street .......40 Laventhal Avenue Tremont Terrace .,......I77 Paine Avenue ,.,,,.,454 Union Avenue Essex Street Ellis Avenue Smith Street ..,......I02 Rosehill Place Chester Avenue ,,,..,,9I4 Chan:eIlor Avenue .a.....n......I6-22nd Street .........I53 Paine Avenue ,,,,,.,,335-I6th Avenue Webster Street Dupont Place ..,,..,...l04O Sanford Avenue ....,.,.I02I Sanford Avenue ,,,,....l23 Brookside Avenue Mill Road Crescent Court .,,....,,405 Myrtle Avenue Crescent Lane LaROCHELLE, MARY ALICE ........ LaSPINA, NICHOLAS, JR ......., ...W844 Stuyvesant Avenue 25-27 Essex Street LAURINO, PATRICIA ANN .,,........,... I387 Springfield Avenue LAWRENCE, DIANE GAIL ,,.,...,,,.,,.,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 1 0-40th Street LEATHEROW, ROBERT LEONARD .,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Elmwood Avenue LEEAND, PHYLLIS .........., ..........,,,.., ...,.. I 7 0 Eastern Parkway LEITER, ALAN JEFFREY ,,,,....,,....,,, ,,,,,,,I, 'I 95 Hillside Terrace LENGLE, ROBERT ALBERT ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 8 Melrose Avenue LEONARDIS, KATHLEEN ANN .... ,.....,,,,,,.. 437-2Ist Street LESHANSKY, SHEILA HARRIET ,,,,. .,., ,.,,,,..,,,... 7 3 Kuna Terrace LESKI, MYRON D ...,,.....A......V,....,,,. .....,,. 4 54 Myrtle Avenue LEVSEN, CHARLES THOMAS ......,. LIBRIZZI, MARY CHRISTMAS ....,,,. LIEBZEIT, ANTON ....,.,,.,..,..........., LIFLAND, HARVEY M .,,,,,,.,,,..,, LIGUORI, DOUGLAS A.....,...,,...., LIPKIN, SUSAN HELENE ....,.,. LITTLE, PHILIP WILLIAM .A.,..,...,,. LITWACK, NINA .,.,......,,.........,.,.... ,.... LOEWENTHAL, JOAN REGINA ,,,,.,.. LOHDORF, SANDRA ....,.. ........,,,....,,. LUPKIN, ARLENE MARILYN ,..,...,, LUTZE, RONALD ANDREW ,,,,,,, MacGEORGE, JANET LYNNE ....,,,,,, MacQUIRK, DONALD JAMES ......,,. MAGIERA, JENNY STEPHIE .,.,,,.,,,, MAISCH, RONALD FREDERICK ...,,.,. MAITLIN, ROBERT WILLIAM ...,.,... MALTENFORT, ANN ZELDA ..,.,.., MANCINELLI, MARY CARMEL ....,,,, MANEN, CAROL-ANN .........,....,.,,.,,, , MANN, HOWARD FREDERICK ,.,., MANNING, BETTY JANE ...,......,,,, Leslie Place 69 Coolidge Street L,,..I33 Brookside Avenue Victor Place ...,.I4I7 Clinton I4 Ellis ,..a...39I Union Rutger Cresce Avenue Avenue Avenue s Street nt Lane .,,,,..33 Dupont Place ,....,.89 Sheridan Street ..,.....665 Grove Street .,,,,,,48 Oakland Street .,.......I37 Lincol .....a..22 Grove .............,a30-20th ,,,,.,.62 Bedford n Place Terrace Avenue Terrace ......,,953 Grove Street ......,,33 Oak Avenue Grant Place ..,,......327-2Ist Street Smith Street JACQUES, GEORGE JOSEPH ....,s..... . ..,....,..... 220-40th Street MANZ, JUDITH ANN ,,,,V,,,,.,,,,,V,, ,,V,e,,,, 7 8 Headley Terrace JANKOWSKI, RICHARD WALTER ,...,,... ........ I 6 Roosevelt Terrace MARANTZ, ALLAN MARVIN ,.,vvv,Y,,,,,, v,,,,,,, 2 8 Elmwood Avenue JASINSKI, WANDA CHRISTINE ....,... .........,........... I -39th Street MARANTZ, DONALD I ,L,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,LVAL,, ,,,,,,, 2 8 Elmwood Avenue JAVORNIK, MARY DOLORES ........ ......,,. 2 3 Arverne Terrace MARGESON, MAYNARD THOMAS V,,,,,w ,,YV,w,,L, 4 82 Nye Avenue JAWOROWSKI, CAROL ANN ....... ....... 2 0-22 BaCl1mar1 Place MARGQLIS, BARRY JAY --,-,-,.,,,Y,.we,,-- ,,,,,, 6 3 Naden Avenue JENKIN, JOHN HARRY ............... .......,, 5 I Cummings Street MARINELLI, ANTHONY J ,,,,,,, ,,,,L,,,, 6 4 Bross Place JENKINS, MARY GRACE ....,..,. ....,. I 8 Garwood Place MARSCH, RONALD PAUL v,,,,,L,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 O Oak Avenue JOHNSON, LEE ALVIN ,.,.......,,.,. .......,Y 8 I Linden Avenue MARSIK, JOAN DIANE ,,,,,,,,t ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Wilson Place JOHNSON, MARY ANN ,..........V.... .......... 7 Walter Place MARTIN, JEAN ANN ,,,A,,, ,,.,,,,. I 2 Sanford Terrace JOHNSON, WILLIAM MORROW ....s.. ..........,V....,. 3 Ellis Avenue MARTINO, PATRICIA ,,,,,,Y,., .......,,. 5 I Arverne Terrace JONES, BRUCE PAUL .............,.,..... ....... 'I 25 Melrose Avenue MARYOTT, ROGER JACK ,,,,,,, ,4,,,,,, 'I O2 Orange Avenue JONES, ROBERT ALLEN .............. ............ 8 Cescent Lane MASLIVEC, NATALIE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LL,L,,,, ,,,,,s,,L,,t, 3 Marshall Street JOOS, ESTHER ROSEMARY ............. ...,............ I 7 Fern Avenue MASON, PAULA ANITA ,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,L,,,,,, ,,,4,, I 9 Norwood Avenue JULIANO, NICHOLAS VINCENT ....... .,.... 8 56 Stuyvesant Avenue MATUSHEWSKY, EDWARD REINHOLD ,,,,,,, .,,,,A,,,4,,, 3 8 Union Place JURIK, VALERIE .........,..................... ............... 4 9 Yale Avenue MAZEN, SHEILA HARRIET ,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,.., ,.....,,. I 8 Marshall Street KADAR, BARBARA ANN .....,.....,. .,.,,... I 3 Westervelt Place MAZZARELLA, DOLORES ANGELA ,,A,,, ,,,,,L, 3 26 Nesbit Terrace KAMINSKY, ROY ALLEN ................. ................... 2 3 Essex Street MCCARR, ROBERT LeROY ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.t 8 Crescent Lane KANE, PHILIP ANTHONY, III ....,.......... ........ 2 I Breckenridge Terrace MCCURDY, JOHN DENNIS ,,,.A.,.t,,..,, ,......,....... I 36 Ball Street KAPINUS, CAROLYN JOSEPHINE ........ ................... 3 2 Oak Avenue MCDONOUGH, MARGARET MARY ,,.,.,. ......,,....,, 7 8 Campfield Street KARDOS, STEPHEN ALLEN ....,..,........ .......,. 5 2 Bedford Terrace MCILROY, FRANCES MAY ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2.943 Chancellor Avenue KARNICK, SANDRA ......................... .....,.......,, 2 4 Sunset Terrace MCMURDO, BRUCE IAN ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ..,.....,.. I 90 Madison Avenue KARP, DANIEL HOWARD ....... ........, 6 59 Chancellor Avenue MEAD, KENNETH PATRICK ,,,,,,,,, .,......,,..,,.. I 22-40th Street KATZ, BERNARD ROY ....,,....,, .................... 3 3 Philip Place MEIER, DONALD LEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., 2 8 Elmwood Avenue KAUFMAN, MARIAN ......,.,...,.,......,, .,...,......... 2 3 Robert Place MELTON, CLAUDIA ELLEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,..,,,A.... 4 7 Tiffany Place KAZANOWSKI, STELLA A,,............,...... A....... 6 44 Grove Street MENTUS, BARBARA HELEN ,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,.. .....,, 2 2 Sanford Terrace KEARNEY, CATHRINE MAUREEN ....,,.,. ....... 4 78 Nye Avenue MERLUCCI, MARIANNE CHRISTINA ,,,, ......... 2 9 Bachman Place KEHOE, ELLEN THERESA ....,....,,A,,..... A............ 2 I-4Ist Street MERMINI, ROMEO JOSEPH ,.,,,,,,,,..,..., .,,,.,.., 6 5 Melrose Avenue KEMP, ALAN PHILIP .................,..,,, .......,....... I 6 Wolf Place MESSINA, JUDITH ELLEN ,,,,..,...,,,,,,.. ,.....,. I 08 Coolidge Street KEMPEL, LUISE ELIZABETH .....,. ......,. 2 0 Beaumont Place MIKULAS, CAROL EVE .,..,,.....,.... ,...,,... ....... I 7 4 Madison Avenue KERNUSZ, JOHN CHARLES .,,,,,,,, ........ 2 8 Elmwood Avenue MIKULICKA, LORRAINE FRANCES ..,.,,. ,,..... 2 9 Montrose Terrace KESHENEFF, PATRICIA ANN ........a. ...........s, 2 3 Fcinar Place MILLER, CONSTANCE LORRAINE ss,s,... ..ss......,...ss 3 2 Philip Place KESSLER, CHARLES BERNARD ,,,,,t.. .....,, 2 82 Nesbit Terrace MILLER, HENRY FRANK ..,.,,....,.,... ,...,.. 2 2 SO. 43rd Street KESTENBAUM, MARLA HELAIN ,,,,,,,.. ,,...... 2 I Webster Street MILLER, JOAN ,.,,..,......... ,,.........,, ,......,, 8 7 3 Chancellor Avenue KIKEN, NORMAN PAUL ...........,,,,.. ........ 8 3 Howard Street MILLER, ROBERT JOHN ....,...........,,. ..,,.,.,......V, 3 0 Vine Avenue KLAUSS, ANITA ELIZABETH ..,,......,,,.. ...,..,.... I 7I Laurel Avenue MITSCHELE, JOHANNA LOUISE ,....., ...,.,. 4 3 Laventhal Avenue KLEIN, PAULINE MARIE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, .,,..., I 005 Clinton Avenue MOKEN, CAROL ANN ,,,,,,,,L,,,,.,, ,,,,... 2 9 Montrose Terrace KLEPNER, LAWRENCE HALPERIN ....,,,,, ......... 6 2 OSDOTTIG Place MOKRYNSKY, NATALIE ,,..,,... .,v...... 5 32 SO. 2lSt Street KLITTICH, ERNST FREDRICH .........,... ....... I 4 Sharon Avenue MOLEEN, JUDITH ANN YVs,......V,. ,A.,-......s,V I 7 Robert Place KOECHER, KENNETH HENRY ,,A,,,,, ,.,,,,..,...,, 6 42-18th Avenue MOON, ROBERT EUGENE ,,,,.....,,., ..,, 3 6IB Vermont Avenue KOFLER, DAVID PERRY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,..,..,,...., 2 0 Lenox Avenue MOREHEAD, CHARLES ARTHUR ,,,, ,,,......,, 24 Laurel Avenue KQHLER, PATRICIA ANN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,, 1 O Norwood Avenue MORRISON, RICHARD GARY .t.,,,.,, .,,,..... 5 Frederick Terrace KQLGANQEF, CATHERINE MYRIAM ,,,,,,,I .,....,... 2 2 Sanford Terrace MROZAK, ANTHONC JULIUS ......... ............ 4 5 Vine Avenue KORDQWER, THEODORE ROBERT ,,,,,,,, ..,....,.. 5 8 Rutgers Street MROZEK, ARTHUR DOUGLAS ......... ........ 9 OI Sanford Avenue KQWALSRI, CHRISTINE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,, ............... 5 8 Lincoln Place MRUK, HELEN ANN ,,,,L,.,,,,,,,........, ........ 6 54 Grove Street KOWALSKI, RICHARD STANLEY ,L,,... .....,.,, 2 I7 Myrtle Avenue MRUSEK, BERNARD ARNO ..........,.,.r. ......-r 7 46 Grove Street KOZIK, DAVID J ,,,,-..-,--,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, .,,,,, 9 79 Clinton Avenue MULCAHEY, MARY CATHERINE ,,,,, ,, .....,.,.... 38 Union Avenue KRAMPETZ, JANICE HELEN ....,.,. ........ I 54 So. Durand Place MULI-IALL, JOHN ERNEST ..........ss ......,......, 2 8 Silkman Place KRE55, HERMINE ,---,,,..-,--,----,,,. ,At,..,,, I 30 Florence Avenue MULVANEY, PAUL JOSEPH ,.,,,,,,,,LL,,L,,, .,,,,.,.. 9 0 Washington Avenue RRE55, DIANE CYNTHIA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,........ 3 23 Isabella Avenue MULVEY, RAYMOND LAWRENCE ,,.. ,.., ,......,.,.,... 6 7 Linden Avenue RREUTZER, ALLAN CARL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,L,,,,L 7 49 Chancellor Avenue MURRAY, RICHARD PIERCE a,a,,,,,,, ,, .,,.,, 31 Norwood Avenue KRUMWIEDE, ELIZABETH AMELIA .a..... ........ I 68 Melrose Avenue MUZETSKA, MICHAEL ..,.....,...........,a..... .,ua,........ 3 42-I7tI1 Avenue KUEBLER, WILLIAM CARL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.......... 7 6 Tremont Terrace NAJMOWSKI, VERONICA THERESA ,,,,.,,.. ,,.... 3 69 So. 2Ist Street KUKAN, JOHN JOSEPH ,,,,,,-,.-,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 4 50 Stuyvesant Avenue NAZARUK, ANTON ,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,.,,,..,. 7 0 8 Grove Street RUNZLE, MARGARET JOAN ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,aa 9 70 Sanford Avenue NEAL, GEORGE ARCHIEW, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.a,.....,, 83 Berkshire Place KUSHER, ROBERT JOSEPH ,,.,,Y,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 49 Chancellor Avenue NEIMAN, JOEL L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,a,,,,, .....,, I 7 5 So. 2Ist Street LACKI, ALICE ANN Y,,.,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,L,.,...,.... 3 44-I7th Avenue NEMEROFF, HARVEY MORTON .,., ..,,...... 7 Durand Place LAEGER, FREDERICK WILLIAM ,,Y,,,,,,,,,L,,,L,,,,,L,,,,,............,. 42-39th Street NEUMANN, HEINZ WILHELM ,,,,... .,........,, 2 38-40tl'l Street LBFAUCI, SANDRA AMELIA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LL,L,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, I8l Melrose Avenue NICKEL, RONALD OTTO .,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,......,, I I 2 Lincoln Place LAGER, MICHELLE ,,,,,,,,,,L,L,,,,,,, ,,,,L,,, 3 3 Havenwood Drive, Livingston NOCKE, FLORENCE ROSE ANN ,,,,,.,.,, , .....,, 334 So. 2Ist Street LaMOTTA, JEANNE L ,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J,,,,... I37 Melrose Avenue NOVAK, ALEXANDER WALTER, JR ...., ,...,. I 91 So. 22nd Street LAMPARTER, KURT WALTER LLL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,........... 97l Grove Street NOVAK, PATRICIA ANN ,......... ,,,.,.... .,...a,.,,... 4 I Coit Street LANZAFAMA, FRANCES CARMINEA ,,,,,,, ,.,...... 9 3 Campfield Street NOWAK, JOHN ALLEN ,.,., ,...,,,,,,. . .. ,.....,. 31 Nesbit Terrace O'CONNELL, ROBERT CONRAD .,...., O'GORMAN, EDWARD, JR .....,,,,..,. OLDEN, JOHN RUSSELL ,...,,,,,,...Y.... OLINGER, PRESTON RUSSELL .,....,.. OLSON, GENE FREDRICK ,,,,,,.,,...,... ONCAVAGE, CAROLE STEFANIE ...,,.. ORNSTEIN, ROBERT JEFFREY ...,,,...,, ORNSTEIN, WILLIAM MARTIN ....,,, ORT, WILLIAM KENNETH ....,,,.,.,,, ORTLAND, GAIL ANNE .,,,,,,,. OTT, RICHARD CLIFFORD ,.,,.,,,... PACHES, BARBARA ANN ....,,....,,. PAJUNAS, EDWARD MICHAEL ....,.., PALMISANO, ANTHONY ........,,........ PANTLEY, ROBERT MICHAEL .......... PANZA, MARIE GRACE ................. PAROLY, EMMA ...,....A.................. PERCELAY, NORMAN IRA ...,..... PETITTI, AMELIA ..,.,.....,,....A..... PETRIELLA, MARYANN ........Y...,.. PETRONELLA, EVELYN ANN .,...w... PFEFFER, VERONIKA ELSA .....,.... PFEUFFER, NAN BEATRICE ............. PICCIRILLO, RICHARD ALBERT ,,.,,... PISAREK, FRANK TED, JR .....,,.... POLINER, LYNN R .......,,,,..,,............, POLLACK, CHARLES KENNETH ....,,. POLLACK, JANICE DORIS ....,,.., POLLACK, JUDITH EVELYN .,,....... PONTE, JACQUELINE ROSE ......... PONTICELLO, RAYMOND ....,.Vv..,.. POST, MICHAEL STUART ..........,,.. , ,,., 24 Montrose Terrace ,..,.33 Laventhal Avenue Lincoln Place ,,.,...,23O-40th Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,.30-22nd Street 49'l So. 20th Street ,,,..8O Webster Street ,,,, 69 Webster Street Newton Place ,....,,..l26 Eastern Parkway RIch Street Park Place Paine Avenue' Grove Street ,,,,..434 Chapman Street .,..,.....,..445-'I4th Avenue Temple Place Chester Avenue ....,...,135 Nesbit Terrace May Street ....,.45 Western Parkway ........3O0 Union Avenue Union Avenue Coolidge Street LeslIe Place 135 Norman Road, Nwk. 2 Hennessy Place .......76 Harper Avenue Harper Avenue ...,,....959 Grove Street ..,,J,J.19 Sheridan Street Sheridan Street POWLOWSKI, NORMA MARY ........ ........,......, 8 85-18th Avenue POZNANSKI, EILEEN JOYCE .,..... .N830 Stuyvesant Avenue PREGNOLATO, JOSEPH .,.............. ...,......,......... 3 2 Tiffany Place PRICE, LINDA LEE ,,,,..........,.,,.,,.....,.. ....,.,.... 2 4 Wesley Court, S. O, PRINCE, FRANKLIN ANTON, JR .,...,., .,....,. 9 Epping Drive, Kenilworth RAMER, GAIL MARIE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...,.,,.,,,. 'I 02 Florence Avenue RAMSTHALER, GLORIA JEAN ........ RAPCZYNSKI, JOSEPH ADAM .,.,..... RASCO, RUSSELL OWEN ....,.....,V. RASHKIN, BONNIE-SUE ....,fY........ RAUCHWERK, BONITA INEZ ....,,..... RECKENBEIL, ROBERT ALVIN ......,,. REED, CAROLYN BELLE .,,..........., REIF, BARBARA ANN ..,...,........ REILLY, JUDITH CARRON .....,... REINER, RONALD B ..,.,........... REITZ, JOYCE ANN .,........,,.....,......... RELLES, MARTA ANN ..,,.,............Y.....YY.,Yf REMONDELLI, FRANKLIN RICHARD .,..,..,. REMPTER, ANATOLE ....,,....Y....Y..,............ RIEGER, WALTER PAUL ,.,......,,.....,,, RIZZO, ELEANOR .......f....YY............... ROARKE, ANNE MARIE ................. ..... ROHOWSKY, GEORGE WALTER ......,. ROMAN, JOYCE VAUGHAN ...,... ROSE, LOUIS .,.,.,....as...,............,a....... RosENIsERG, HARRIET SUSAN ..,.... RosENIaERc, RoIsERTA sHEILA ..,,.A Rosorr, JEFFREY WILLIAM ..,,..., RossI, JEANETTE FRANCES ,.,,..... RueGIERo, MILDRED MARY ....ss.. ,..,...29 Chestnut Avenue So. 20th Street i255 Springfield Avenue ,,,,,,,.,.,,,..I759 Manor Drive M659 Chancellor Avenue .....,,.345 Stuyvesant Avenue ,,,,,.,997 Sanford Avenue ...,,.,..,.485 Grove Street ..,,....,...183 Lincoln Place .....,,85 Laventhal Avenue Howard Street .,..,,..29 Laventhal Avenue ........,394 Myrtle Avenue Ellis Avenue ...,,.....28-42nd Street .,.......,.l05 Grace Street .....,,'ll6 Coolidge Street ,,,,,,,,l75 Myrtle Avenue ......,..946 Grove Street Frederick Terrace ,,,,.,,151 Paine Avenue Wilson Place 28 Elmwood Avenue ..,,959 Stuyvesant Avenue ,, ,,,,..,.., 174 Lincoln Place RUGGIERO, ROBERT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 309 So. 2'lst Street RUMPH, CAROL KATHERINE ....,,.... ..,Y,Y,.,Y 2 9 Tremont Street SACKMANN, RAYMOND JOHN ....... ,....,..A,,..,.,... 3 42-17th Avenue SALZMAN, HARRIET ANN .,........,,.. SANTORO, MARY ANN ..,.,.....ff.. SAPONARO, MARIAN GLORIA ....,.. SATULA, BARBARA ANN ..., ......Y,. . SAVACOOL, PATRICIA ANN .,..,..,. SAVICKY, JOHN .....s..s.............,..... SCHAEFEER, BARBARA ANN ,,.,s... scHALL, DOROTHEA ....,,.,.,..,.,....,.., SCHEDER, WILLIAM BERNARD ....... SCHETELICK, NANCY JANE ,,...,..A SCHIRMER, ROBERT ERHARD ....,,... SCHLEIN, SHARON HARRIET .,.,....., SCHLOSSER, HELEN ROSE ............... SCHMELZ, EDWARD EMANUEL .......... SCHNABEL, EDDA ELIZABETH ...... SCHNEIDER, DAVID BARRY .....,..,,. SCHNEIDER, EDWARD NORMAN... SCHOFIELD, MARILYN IRENE ........,,, SCHROEDER, ELIZABETH LOUISE ........ scHwALM, DoLoREs ANN ........ sEnLocR, HELEN MARY .........,.,.. SEIDLER, JULIA FLORENCE .L.,..... sEIcELLA, KENNETH FRANK ....... SELVAGGIO, VICTOR JOSEPH ....,... sEMoN, ROBERT VICTOR ....LL....,, sERINo, GARY RICHARD ..,.,.. SFERLAZZO, PHILIP THOMAS LLL,,.. SHAFFREY, JANIcE ELIZABETH .,..,. sHAvER, BARBARA ANNE ........... .....,,l078 Stuyvesant Avenue ,....,...2l4 Eastern Parkway St. Paul's Drive Kuna Terrace ....,.,.2'I9 Nesbit Terrace ,,,,.,.I'l5 So. 22nd Street Linden Avenue ,28 Elmwood Avenue ,727 Springfield Avenue Grove Street Allen Street ,,....,.555 So. 20th Street Lincoln Place ......,....4I5 Coit Street ........,746 Grove Street Gifford Place ..,..,..74 Lindsley Avenue Howard Street .....,.38'l Vermont Avenue Coolidge Street ....,,I7O Laurel Avenue Crescent Lane ,....38 Norwood Avenue ,,'li70 Stuyvesant Avenue TIffany Place R955 Stuyvesant Avenue ,,...,.,..277 Madison Avenue .......'I5 Standard Place ....,..26 Maple Avenue 206 SIGMUND, LINDA DENISE. ,,,,,, SIGNORELLO, ANTHONY ....... SIMON, CAROLE ANN ,......, SIMONE, MARIE ELENA ,,........ SIMONS, LINDA MYRA ......,.,,,... SLATER, PHYLLIS GAIL ,,,,,,,,,,,,L,, SMAKOWITZ, JANE CAROLE ..,,... SMARTT, LINDA ELAINE ..,...,., SMITH, ARLENE LOUISE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,L SMITH, CONSTANCE ANN ...,..,.. SMITH, GAIL EDNA ,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,, SNEIDER, RITA YEVETTE ,.,..,.,,, SNYDER, STEPHEN ROMAN .,,,.,,,,,,, SODANO, ROBERT NICKOLAS ..,,.,,. SOLEWSKI, JOHN ANTHONY ...,...,, SOLOMON, PAUL JAY ,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,L, SOROKOLIT, ROBERT JOSEPH ...,.. SOUTHARD, JEAN MARION .....,,.. SPATZ, LINDA .....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , SPIEGEL, JAY STEWART ....,..., SPURR, MARC LAIRD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SPURR, SHERRY SUSAN ,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,, SROCZYNSKA, EVA MARIA ,,,,,,,,,,LL, STAMMLER, RICHARD CHARLES ,.,,..,.. STASHYNSKY, EUGENIA MARIA ...,,.. STECHER, CAROL ANN ......,..,...,,,,,,, STEFANI, MARY ANN ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, STEIDER, DIANE VERONICA ....... STEIN, STUART ALAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,Y,,,,,, STEINBACHER, GEORGE ANTON ..,,.,, STERN, BARBARA SYLVIA ,,,.,,,L,,,,,,, STERNLICHT, ROBERT I ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, STEVENS, JAN MATTHEW ...,... STIEHL, THEODORE JOHN ....... STOECKEL, JAMES HENRY ......... STRAHL, SUSAN SARAH .....,. STRAITMAN, JOY ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,L, ,, STRAKA, FRANCES ELLEN ,,,,,,,,,.L,, STYPULKOWSKI, JUDITH LYNN ..,.... SULLIVAN, DIANE ROSE ,....,....,., SULLIVAN, MAUREEN BETTY ......., SURMAN, ROBERT BARRY .......... SUROWIEC, LOIS HEDY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SWANTEK, CAROLE HELAN E ....... SWENSON, PAUL RICHARD .,.,..... SYSKO, JOSEPH JOHN ,,,,,,,,,,,,, SZALU5, JOHN MICHAEL .,..... SZULC, ANDRZEJ JOHN ,,,,,,,,,,,, Orange Place Leslie Place I 345 Springfield Avenue Ellrs Avenue 9 Park Avenue, Maplewood Welland Avenue .....l'I9I Springfield Avenue ..,....,..'l00 Hopkins Place ,,..,,..206 Ellis Avenue Crescent Lane ,,,..,.571 Grove Street ,,....,.9O Webster Street ....,..,.,...680-'l8th Avenue ......,,.274 Union Avenue Allen Street ,....,,8I Webster Street ,,,,,,,5I Western Parkway Crescent Lane Campfield Street ,,,,.....,726 Lyons Avenue Glorieux Street Feiner Place ,.....,,'l98 Myrtle Avenue ...,.J....L.'l65 Park Place ..,,.........L.,346-'l7tI1 Avenue ,,....,.'I056 Clinton Avenue ..,.L..,,89 Stockman Place ........97 Howard Street Yale Avenue .....,.528 So. 21st Street ,...,...28 Bedford Terrace ...,...,,13'I5 Clinton Avenue Orange Place Berkshire Place ,,,,.....221 Maple Avenue .,......l'l-'I3 Robert Place .,.,,.,1l2 Chapman Place Rutgers Street ,....,.l44 So. Durand Place Bamford Place Allen Street ...,.....563 Nye Avenue Temple Place .,,..,67 Elmwood Terrace ,.......380 Nesbit Terrace Howard Street ,,.,....274 So. 21st Street ,,,.,,,....55l So. 20th Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 2 2 Hardgroye Terrace TAFILOWSKI, JANET HELENE .,,.,,,,, TAVASKA, ROBERT STANLEY ...,,.., TEMKIN, HAROLD PAUL ....,..... TERRONI, IDA ROSE ....,,...,.....,. TERRONI, ISABELLE MARIE ,,......., TERZUOLE, RONALD JOSEPH ...,,, TETTAMANTI, THOMAS ,.,,..,,,,,,, TOBY, ANITA LOUISE ..........,.L,, TOMPKINS, JEFFREY IRA .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TORTORIELLO, JOYCE ROSE ....,,....,.. TOSCANO, NANCY JEAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TRENTO, ALEXANDER ANTHONY .....,,, TROCHYMCZUK, ALLAN WILLIAM ,,..,,.., TROGANI, HENRY ,.,....,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,, TYLER, BARBARA RUTH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, UIBELHOER, CAROL JOY ,.,..... ULLRICH, CAROL JOYCE ..,..,,,,,,,,,,, UNOWITZ, ROBERT STEVEN .,,....,. VALINSKI, ROBERT JOSEPH ......,,,,,, VISCONTI, DOROTHY BARBARA ...,.,... WALCZAK, HENRY SIDNEY .,.,.,,,,,,,, WALTER, BARBARA CAROL ...,..... WATSON, WILLIAM ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, WEISS, JEFFREY G .....,...,,.........,,,,, WEISS, MICHAEL FRANCIS .,....,., WEISS, RUTH ANN .,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, WILD, ALIDA MAY ....,....,,...,,. WILKINSON, LOUISE ALICE ..,.,.,...... .,,, WISHART, JAMES ROBERT ,Ls..,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,L,, WISNIEWSKI, VALERIE CECELIA ,.,L,.,, , WITENY, SUSAN ANN ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, WOETZEL, EBERHARD PAUL ,,,,.,,,. WOLCHIK, JOSEPH JOHN ,.....,. WOLFF, ARLENE RENA .....,.,,., WOOD, JAMES ,,.,..,,,,L,..Y.....,.., WYATT, LAURENCE ,,.,,,....,,........,,. YAWORSKI, DOLORES ANN ,,...,,.. YOUNG, PATRICIA RUTH ........... YURICHEK, MARIANNE .,......... ZANIAS, GEORGE .,....,,,...,,.....,... ZIMMER, GAIL SHARON .....,....,.. ZIOMEK, THADDEUS JOHN .......,. ZIRPOLO, CAROLE ANN ........,,. ZISKAND, JUDITH SANDRA ,.........., ZOLKIEWICZ, WALTER JOHN .,...... ZORN, JUDITH INEZ ....,................ Palne Avenue ,L.,,..,389Vz So, 21st Street ..,....,.'I35 Hillside Terrace ,,.,..,'l5 Rosehill Place ,.......'l5 Rosehill Place Feiner Place ...L.........70-4'lst Street ,,.......522 Avon Avenue ....,.,..'I7l Ellis Avenue Leslie Place Fuller Place Coit Street ,,....,.42 Greene Terrace ..,......677 Grove Street Ruth Street ,,,.....,..'I03 Ellis Avenue ..,...,,87 Headley Terrace ,,.....2'I5 Munn Avenue L,,...,.3'I2 Ellis Avenue ....,.,.....'l78 Myrtle Avenue ........998 Sanford Avenue Paine Avenue L,,,.,,I06 Lincoln Place ,.......,6I6 Lyons Avenue Fern Avenue ,,,.,..14'I5 Clinton Avenue ...,,..'I09 Chestnut Avenue Wagner Place .J347 Springfield Avenue Tremont Terrace Naden Avenue Sherman Place .,...,..7'I Stockman Place Krotik Place .,.,,.,..'I05 Paine Avenue ,....,...34l Myrtle Avenue ......,.,....I34-19th Avenue ..,....29 Campfielcl Street .......,48 Berkshire Place Augusta Street .....,8O Chester Avenue .......60 Stockman Place Lincoln Place ,,....,.42 Quabeck Avenue L.....8O Sheridan Street ........79 Sheridan Street 'f74fUj X y WLMW up wg A 3 Q40bC4Zff V X, Q 4 3' 'uf J M Q QR X QQ f ,I ki M4 1 L? A , L N , , ,,u 'v gg. I fx- N - . Q ' X! Q XG K fx Cx SN NK x C N V D 'K W9 4 5 v 'O 0 A, .. s X. 0 ,.,, ,f 2 I ,.. A Z Q W fig ff 1.41 fi Q gggigg iii? M336 ii .X , K 0 f xl 'Cx 2 lv,, - X 3 YQ 1 . X XX N A X , . xxx X X fy. Avi. ,L 'XA' fax Vnvjgxxxxx fxk-him ..-J ' ' X'-, ,xii 3? S555 , :Ll 'M M1-1 XJTJLP A: ' FD fb if-Sl fha' tgidgi' QHWJ ,A,, , ,. F? K7 Q fff ,f Qgifcfz ofgfffd 'f,,lfZ, - I .Yf ,,ff,i. .M I 2 6 J if ' A ' 4 f H ' ' M44 galil Z-fd!! 7 Wff' Zf.6,f5z4427 Vff I ',,,, QW 4-'Cf-zijmd 7 ,475 , I ,f fz4f4g4,g Qilgxf Mfzywyzj , jig, ,ziggy 5,5 Wifi! wdffzxzfffffaafffaf I Jfwffj A' X V X fl f aff!!! 5542? ,ff 1225 If MM ff ff 1 f ff X K ff J MQ! Rf fffwg , ' ,f ' ,,.f i ff 1 gfffzag zfwf XML Jw L , fig' f M Q ,b X 'Lf 'fx ' f f f Auf! , ' J I H pc! wazfffff-ff454P'f'A I ffm KW my I QL W f' ff 4 ffjL ,f kj fjfwfff MQQQAZZZX Xia! , M AZ L , pf! 6' J A U 17 2 G yjffmbe ffl 7 R A ,yt if Q! f2fWLMfC Zf'fl44Lf 1442 1 -lf. If f KW. if A ,, ff, fi,, L f I X J J. 2425! M' U ,Q X 6 XM fL J 05 ,Q F' ZL 42' xg!! O , 4 475 ,4 f X,ZMLgJ ,,c.f, M10 4' ,,f A ' Q K 1! ,df .2 - l X , W JWZF wiki! A J cf!,fd4f .' Mfifff 4'f4f' fS-A ff Vcc! 'Aj 'V-f 'Mi4 LfcL' X 1, Aw, ffuy!f,, jf,f j X , Af I All ff x,4f7fLff' X, n A I A f 1 J Q4 ' 7M7'?4 74 f ff ' V' ' J jf, I A -- fffwf A 4: f MW 4' ff Jfwiff f Lff, C If , f M ' 'A Q ' LMJMX AE ' 4 . '. ' ff' ff. ' - J-474.1 ' ff' I X , , , A W iff f w p I ffcfp .Q J 2'-'fiffflx 74 Q L 5 1 1 1 I ll I 7 a 1 Activities, 148-175 Administration, 10-11 Advisors, 150 Agorians, 156 Alma Mater, 2-3 Archery Club, 202 Art Club, 171' Art Department, 20-21 Athletic Council, 157 Badminton Club, 199 Basketball Team, 190-193 Bowling Club fGirlsj, 200 Bowling Team, 197 Business Education Department, 14-15 Cafeteria Staff, 27 Cheerleaders, 183 Chefs' Club, 170 Chess Club, 167 Class Officers: Senior Class, 30 Junior Class, 155 Sophomore Class, 155 Freshman Class, 155 Cross-Country Team, 196 Dance Band, 172 Dancers, 185 Debate Club, 160 Driver's Education Department, 24 Electronic Science Club, 165 English Department, 12-13 Faculty, 8-24 Fencing Club, 201 Flagswingers, 185 Football Team, 178-182 Foreign Language Department, 24 Future Nurses' Club, 158 Future Teachers of America, 158 German Club, 159 Girl Reserves, 156 Girls' Special Chorus, 173 Guidance Department, 16-17 Home Economics Club, 170 Homeroorn Presidents, 154 Human Relations Dance, 175 Janitorial Staff, 27 J.V. Leaders, 199 Leaders' Club, 198 Library Council, 164 Library Department, 22-23 INDEX Maiorettes, 184 Marching Band, 184 Mathematics Club, 166 Mathematics Department, 20-21 Medical Staff, 26 Modern Dance Club, 200 Morrellian Aquarium Society, 166 Music Department, 20-21 National Honor Society, 153 Natural Science Department, 22-23 Office Staff, 25 Orchestra, 172-173 Pep Club, 168 Philosophical Society, 161 Photography Club, 168 Physical Education Department, 18-19 Practical Arts Department, 18-19 Press Bureau, 162 Principal's Message, 10 Psychology Club, 157 Public Speaking Club, 160-161 School, 2-3 Science Unlimited Club, 165 Secretarial Efficiency Club, 169 Senior Cabinet, 153 Senior Directory, 204-207, Senior Dramatic Club, 171 Senior Picnic, 174 Seniors, 30-147 Soccer Team, 186-189 Social Studies Department, 16-17 1 Society of Contemporary Political Thought, 161 Spanish Club, 159 Sports, 176-203 Stamp 84 Coin Club, 167 Student Government Association, 154 Superintendent's Message, 10 Swimming Club fGirlsJ, 201 Swimming Team, 194-195 Technicians' Club, 164 Torch, 162 Torch Business Staff, 163 Torch Circulation Staff, 163 Typing Club, 169 Vice-Principal's Messages, 11 Volleyball Club fGirlsJ, 198 Yearbook Art Staff, 152 Yearbook Editors, 31, 151 Yearbook Workers, 152 1 1 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 1 282 Grove Avenue 1 Cedar Grove, N. J. 1 1 1 L 1 X 1' - f, ,ff fa 5 X, :gf f V, J' HQ! !,f,5w.Q .Q i ' ' ' ! , If 4,4 j I ' n 'Altar :, QJAJT, l ,CJQJ L41 7 A 5 Riff if g if C' V Jr if 2 A 11,554 mmf I 1 i i fx .,y 3 1960 MORRELLIAN . . Supplement IRVINGTCN HIGH SCHOOL IRVINGTON NEW JERSEY TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIOR PLAY .....,.,..,,............................,.......Y....Y.Y...,........ SENIOR PROM SENIOR POLL YEARBOOKS ., C ASS DAY L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ GRADUATION BASEBALL ..,,......,,. ..V..,.. TENNIS .,,.,A..,.. TRACK ..,....Y ..... .Y...A............. GOLF ,.......,.,............... .............----.------- W Page 2-3 4-5 6 7 8-9 TO-T1 T2-T 3 'I4 I5 16 as K 1 if ' -. 1 -f f 'sick ' 4 . i 3 Q' ' Vw Qs' 1 ,gg ' I .2 . .7 ff U 3. The entire cast and backstage team take their curtain call after a successful performance. They are, l. to r., first row: A. Petitti, R. Nickel, H. Croghan, G. Slade, J. Rapczynski, D. Cucuzella, E. Hauser, C. Rodrigues, K. Seifried, A. Marshall, D. Rapp. Second row: J. Ornstein, S. La Fauci, A. lorio, J. Zorn, C. Swantek. The cast, third row: W. Zolkiewicz, D. Sullivan, D. Fenily, E. Stashynsky, P. Olinger, Mrs. Higgins, A. Kemp, M. Farbman, S. Schlein, D. English, and A. Colella. I SENIOR PLAY My Three Angels, a three-act comedy by B. and S. Spewack, presented in the high school auditorium on April 7, 8, and 9, was the Senior Play choice for this year. A sincere and conscientious cast under Mrs. K. Higgins' direction produced a play which will go down in the annals of Irvington High as one of the best plays ever produced. No play, however, could ever be successful without an equally hard-working backstage team. The Class of T960 along with underclassmen combined talent, work, patience, and time to give the audience a spectacular show. Credit is also due to the Seniors who did a fine job on the playbill. In addition to the successful adver- tising section, it included interviews with the director and the cast. Congratulations are thus due to all those concerned- Mrs. Higgins, Mr. Tannenbaum, the cast, the backstage team, Seniors who helped to sell refreshments in the lobby, usherettes, and the Class of T960 who supported all by selling their tickets. The successful performances depended greatly on the prompters, Karen Seifried, Alice Marshall, Anna Marie lorio, and the sound-effects man, Ronald Nickel. ig ,,V 7 fx.. N ,, . E NX The three angels, Marvin Farbman, Alan Kemp, and Preston Olinger were ably as- sisted by Adolf, the pet snake, and a young chicken needed in the play. EQ? A K' T 9 . W ,f at if ' .1 'Zh fx 1 3 The miracles of makeup became a reality backstage for Anthony Co- lella, Alan Kemp, and Marvin Farb- man with the assistance ot Carole Swantek, Amy Petitti, and Mrs. Hig- gins. Mix - -. E T , X l xx 'Nr a'-. l v fi l iQ-w W WV MN . ' A -atl .. Q 5 4 xl my K xy The cast in action, Preston Olinger, Sherry Schlein, Alan Kemp, Don Fenily, Eugenia Stashynsky, and Marvin Farbman, presented a de- Iightful evening of entertainment for the audience. 3 it Q my I 'w-...c.,,, ,A -1. The start of an affair to remember . . SENIOR PROM On June 17, 7960, beneath the soft lights of the West- mont Country Club, the Senior Prom, with the theme of Mo- ments to Remember, was held. Through the combined efforts of Prom Co-chairmen Janice Krampetz and Marilyn Schofield, arrangements were made to offer l.H.S. Seniors a most mem- orable occasion. The first couples entering at 9:00 p.m. were confronted with various tidbits and fountains of delicious punch. The remainder of the evening was largely spent in dancing to the soothing music of Willie Farmer and dreamily listening to the crooning voice of Marty De Rose. The crown- ing of the Senior Prom Queen was followed at 12:00 a.m. by a N delicious dinner of either roast beef or fried butterfly shrimp. ' A ' Gradually the last strains of music began to fade away. f Couples left, each having one sentiment in their hearts . . . a wonderful evening ended, but one never to be forgotten . . . .J Rea S 'Yu ss, ff if r 2' ' JPL M. .7 me Q- nl' E 3 an Ja, plus go in . wk, S i E ' J ,fs 4 K ,K .i A . ,M .A 4, 'Q W 1 ,- f m V A' ' xwi. -Vi? K , fs 3 4 ' f R4 ' X' is is-g 2 'T . y 2 we s .. I sf A.- Q' ..'.,x . M' . N ya f 'M :ak , . . od food and friendly conversation. s....f . . . and fheir hearis kepf iime fo the music. DQ A 3 wif 'FJ' ' md ' w W.:- ' y w.,,, sw A i fx . . . moments fo remember . . . when Class President, Marilyn . we will never forgef though we be far, far away Della Valle, and Prom Co-chairman, Marilyn Schofield, crown Judy Manz, Senior Prom Queen. SENIGR POLL Most Popular Personality Plus Did the Most for IHS Most Athletic Most Active in Clubs Best ActorfActress Most Likely to Succeed Most Flrrtatrous Most Sincere Most Ambitious Most Friendly Most Serious Best Artist Cutest Most Bashful Most Consrderate Most Musical Nrcest Smile Most Carefree Best Looking Best Dressed Most Versatile Most Talkatlve Most Ideal Most Dependable Most Sophisticated Most Vrvacrous Most Humorous Neatest Biggest Appetite Laziest Most Beaut1fulfHandsome Best Performer Most Creative Clyde Award Marilyn Della Valle Alex Trento Anna Maria Iorlo Richard Giessuebel Jean Martin Joseph Cardlllo Carol Ann Manen Fred Kllttich Joyce Reitz Paul Solomon Eugenia Stashynsky Marvln Farbman Jean Martin John Solewski Roberta Rosenberg Jeffrey Ornstein Esther Joos Walter Ivankow Marilyn Schofield Stanley Foxx Susan Llpkm Alex Trento Esther Joos Martin Jacobs Gall Ortland William Ort Gail Geyer Philip Little Lois Franglone Ronald Bubnowski Betty Germuska Robert Jones Carole Oncavage Gerson Horowitz Lorrame Mlkulicka Robert Gundaker Sharon Howard Jay Spiegel Diane Sullivan Douglas Bray Lynn Polmer Jan Stevens Nancy Hetz Joseph Cardlllo Inge Bass Frank Cocuzza Gall Geyer Walter Zolklewicz Esther Joos Douglas Bray Ann Greenberg Marvm Farbman Inge Bass Percy Banks Arlene Goodrich Ronald Burke Karen Frenz Jan Stevens Marilyn Della Valle Harvey Llfiand Susan Rosenberg Allan Marantz Lynn Polmer Walter Zolkiewlcz Anna Maria lorlo John DeGrazlo Karen Frank William Ort Sharon Howard Ronald Angelo Most Mischievous .........,...,..............,. Patricia Garrity - Peter Chippendale M '- unovumi ,az as my I n I Mp . M ew-sw The Town Hall lawn provided one of fhe many seffings for The hurried and excifed Seniors as fhey rushed fo sign each others' yearbooks. The long-awaifed T960 Morrellian arrived and was received wilh much acclamafion and praise. Editors and sfaff members were especially proud fo realize fhe resulf of many hours of dedicafed work. Numerous Yearbook signing parlies were held fhroughoul fhe week of June 20-25 lo enable Seniors lo aufograph fheir friends' books. Zami 1 ' iw? , sa is 1 ri 5 r g: A wa my 7 s T if f 2 ,,,,, Q N I' Hmmm ,W , , I ,, VM or 'QJ4 9 . r 7 I . X f Era 2 T ,ou T' w. Gail Orfland, Arl Edifor of the 1960 MorrelIian, Barbara Blasi, ln fulure years members of fhe Class of 7960 will read and and Norman Kiken sign Yearbooks in front of l.H.S. after Class freasure lhe words and fhoughfs expressed by oflwer graclualing Day. friends. 7 W' .J CLASS DAY AWARDS On June 27 the auditorium set the scene for Class Day, a tradition at l.H.S. during which the awards and prizes are presented to deserving Seniors for outstanding scholarship or service. The administrators, Mr. Tannenbaum, class advisor, and Marilyn Della Valle, Senior President presided over the presentations. The tense atmosphere was broken as the names of the deserving recipients were announced. Musical intervals were provided by a special Senior orchestra under the direc- tion of Marlin Brinser. A special award is presented by Marilyn Della Valle to Esther Joos, Editor- in-Chief of this year's MorrelIian in recognition of outstanding service to the Class of 1960. 8 Class Day ceremonies end with the nostalgic singing of our Alma Mater. On behalf of fhe school Mr. Bray, I.H.S. prin- cipal, accepfs fhe 7960 Class gif! from Alex Trenio, Senior Vice-President. Marilyn Della Valle presenfs Fred Grecco, Presideni of fhe Class of 1961, with The fra- difional Senior Key. 'H-4 s J -,MW-Y M,......:.ulKa Kafhy Kolganoff, our firsf Foreign Exchange Carol Fassbender accepis fhe Social Sfudies Sfudenf, bids au revoir fo fhe I.H.S. sfu- Award from a Kiwanis Club represenfafive dent body in the lasf assembly program. for having excelled in history throughout her four years af I.H.S. The German Award, donafed by the Fed- Class Salufaforian and recipienf of numerous efaflofl Of American Cililens Of German awards, Marlin Jacobs receives one of his Desfenf Of lhe U-5-A-1 is Pf9S9fIf9d fo Maf- prizes from Mr. Bray. garef Kunzle. NAME OF AWARD First Honor Second Honor First Honor Medal Creative English Award General Excellence Award Orchestra Award Typing Award Science Award Journalism Award French Award German Award Latin Award Spanish Award Girls' Glee Club Social Studies Award Girl Reserve Award Band Award Mathematics and Science Award Boys' Athletic Award Girls' Athletic Award English Award Dramatic Award Music Award Second Honor Award U.S. History Award Mathematics Award Danforth Foundation Award General Excellence Medal E, D. Haertter Memorial Award in Business Ed. Outstanding Service Award Outstanding Service Award Outstanding Service Award Class Activities Award Athletic Service Award I0 WINNERS Michael Block Martin Jacobs Michael Block Karen Frank Carol Ullrich John Solewski Carol Fassbender Bernard Katz Elizabeth Germuska Martin Jacobs Jean Martin Emma Paroly Martin Jacobs Mary Horwath Barbara Kadar Valerie Jurik Peter Hollander Barbara Shaver Mary Jenkins Patricia Savacool Constance Smith Carol Fassbender Jean Martin Stella Kazanowski Patricia Fernekes Gerson Horowitz Martin Jacobs Fredrich Klittich Janice Krampetz Barbara Kadar Marvin Farbman Eugenia Stashynsky Carole Oncavage Martin Jacobs Sharon Schlein Martin Jacobs Marilyn Della Valle Joseph Cardillo Joseph Cardillo Mary Ann Santoro Esther Joos Dagmar Durish Preston Olinger Joseph Rapczynski Marilyn Della Valle Fredrich Klittich Our four years at I.H.S. were nearing their climactic end with the arrival of the Seniors for the graduation ceremonies. AWARDS DONOR Scholastic Average, four years Scholastic Average, four years Forum Club Woman's Club I. H. S. I. H. S. Musical Organizations I. H. S. Typing Club Bausch 81 Lomb Optical Co. I. H. S. Funds I. H. S. Funds I. H, S. Funds I. H. S. Funds I. H. S. Funds l. H. S. Musical Organizations Kiwanis Club I. H. S. Girl Reserve I. H. S. Musical Organizations Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I. H. S. Athletic Council I. H. S. Athletic Council Suburban Woman's Club I. H. S. Thespian Society Suburban Woman's Club B'nai Brith Women Suburban Woman's Club Mathematical Ass'n. of America The Danforth Foundation L. Bamberger 8: Co. Rotary Club I. H. S. Library Council I. H. S. Jr. Red Cross Club I. H. S. Technicians' Club Temple B'nai Israel Varsity Club NAME OF AWARD S.G.A. Awards History I2 Award Nathan Madris Memorial Chemistry Award Ernest A. Cahlman Memorial Award for Mathematics Service 8- Fellowship Award 2nd Highest History I2 Award C. E, Chamberlain Science Award Martin Jacobs Science Certificates al General Science bl Biology cj Chemistry dl Physics Ralph J. Baker Memorial Award for Mechanical Drawing Driver Education Award Business Law Award John G Gantz Memorial Award for Baseball Future Nurses' Club Morton Camp Memorial Dramatic Award German Award Lloyd E. Taylor Public Relations Award Lester W. Rice Social Studies Award Business Education Award J. Elmer Hausmann Association Mathematics Award Secretarial Club Award Richard J. Hillman Memorial Award for Printing Achievement Award in Art Achievement Award in Home Economics Achievement Award in Industrial Arts Irvington Italian-American Civic Association Award DONOR I. H. S. Student Gov't. Ass'n. WINNERS Joseph Cardillo Jean Martin Douglas Bray Ann Greenberg Judith Manz Richard Ott Barbara Kadar Ladies' Auxiliary, H309 Jewish War Veterans Martin Jacobs Webster Civic Organization Michael Block I. H. S. Faculty 8K Students Clinton Lodge QIIB, I.0.0.F. Human Relations Council I. H. S. Faculty 81 Students N. J. Science Teachers' Ass'n. Michael Block, Ronald Ficzko, Linda Price, Mary Ann Santoro, Sharon Schlein Karen Frank, Martin Jacobs Martin Jacobs, Michael Block Peter Hollander, Martin Jacobs Marilyn Della Valle Ronald Nickel David Hunt Joseph Binder Judith Messina John Solewski Richard Stammler Inge Bass Marvin Farbman Preston Olinger Margaret Kunzle Jean Ann Martin Michael Block Mary Ann Santoro Martin Jacobs Frances Lanzafama Nicholas Juliano Gail Ortland Barbara Mentus Michael Halloran Beverly Antrosiglio I. H. S. Faculty Gt Students Essex Co. Ins. Agents' Ass'n. Irvington Lawyers' Ass'n. I. H. S. Faculty 81 Students Future Nurses' Club Webster Civic Organization Federation of American Citizens of German Descent of U.S.A. June I955 Class Student Gov't. Ass'n. Business and Professional Woman's Club of Irvington J. Elmer Hausmann Ass'n. Secretarial Etticiency Club I. H. S. Funds I. H. S. Art Dept. I. H. S. Home Economics Dept I. H. S. Industrial Arts Dept Irvington Italian-American Civic Association To the majestic refrains ot Pomp and Circumstance, the graduating Seniors march solemnly in to take their places in the gymnasium. The climax of our four years at Irvington High School came at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday evening, June 23, the night ot our impressive graduation in the high school gymnasium. PROGRAM Processional March- Pomp and Circumstance ,....., ,.... E lgar Orchestra The Star-Spangled Banner .,Y..................................... ....... K ey Audience Invocation Rev. George L. Moran, Jr. Onward Ye Peoples! ....,.,,,,Y,V.,,Y.s,......sa...,,.,,..,Y,,.,,,A....,A ....... 5 ibelius Senior Girls' Chorus Address- These Are the Days D Dr. Evald B, Lawson-President, Upsala College Battle Hymn of the Republic Vs.,..,o..........,.,.,..c........................,...,....... ....... 5 teffe Orchestra Presentation of Class Dr. Richard T. Beck--Superintendent of Schools Awarding of Diplomas C. Stewart Hausmann-President of the Board of Education Honors and Scholarships Alfred E. Bray-Principal May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You .,....,,,...,,........ ........... W illson Senior Girls' Chorus Alma Mayer -,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,YAA,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,s,,,,,,, ....... P h ilips-Argast Senior Class Benediction Rev. George L. Moran, Jr. Seniors no more . . . but Graduates now . . . members of the Class of 1960 express their joy as l.H.S. alumni. ll F l 1- 6. . f. iraa 1 ' AA B f' 'W .f . ,mm, J nik 1' Z in fi M r 3. M... . V ts, Z l,, - .rk, . , -V A 1. A Q ag. A Q 5 my W- gh . : ZA .. ,,,, - H W 2- .Damnl.H,. ,.1ff..,-...:ppmf0.2 QQTMW.. W...-.-W,...,.,.,f M EW,...Q.Q-mf k,,., . ,,,,, xr vfuf MW!!! K 5 TR gy - L . rs : S - is - . we 'W ' , I v . Q., 4- V- I M V mntzi I ? Q ma g .sf , fb, , 'zf l Lk.. ,, .yviv 3 L X . kt- W V 3. s l ' 4- ,- 3 at A . g ,. IC . x if ' f ff 2: isa? Lui' 'f it Q w-my , 1 Q, 3 lj L ' jig it 1 tif Q , 4 as . k Q ,.L.x M ,. A Y. ez? dn :I E 5' ' r , 'Sri 'V First row: J. Stevens, A. Leiter, G. Rohowsky, J. Solewski, M. Capizzano, W. Kuebler, R. Stammler, D. Cherosnick, R. Jones, R. Burke. Second row: Coach Wnek, C. Pollack, W. Peters, D. Kraus, J. Cavella, R. Rosser, G. Ehehalt, J. O'Hara, B. Smith, H. Pomeranz, D. DeLucia. Irvington, as expected, had a fine baseball team this year. Led by Coach Stan Wnek the Campers ended with a 15-8 overall record for the season. A 7-2 Big Ten Conference record enabled the 1960 squad to bring the Conference championship trophy to Irving- ton. However, the boys did not fare so well in tournament competition when they won two and dropped two. There were nine Seniors on the ball club. .lohn Solewski, who led in batting with a .420 seasonal average, in hits with 29, in R.B.l.'s with 19, and in home runs with 4, received a well-deserved honor when he was elected to a position on the first string New .lersey All-State Team. Captains Billy Kuebler and Richard Stammler batted .387 and .321, respectively. Three of lrvington's pitchers left this spring. They are Bob Jones I2-3, .521 earned-run averagei, Mike Capizzano I3-1, Mike batted .351 for the yeari, and relief pitcher Ron Burke. Center-fielder Dave Cherosnick K.314i, shortstop Jan Stevens, and catcher George Rohowsky also graduated this June. Returning for next season's games are: pitcher Joe Cavella I7-22, third-baseman Bob Rosser, Bryon Smith 13671, and George Ehehalt. ' X in Refi qi... f 4 ir. . L E? - A f g , gr, 3 V. H .,Q . M., . ' eg. -f ww, .1 9 1 X ii ' Q.. A - .IQ gg J p iiiii Q ' f , . f- ' 'N - -L .. .l, 5 ,.,,.. . ,V.,. W M- . ss. I Q .'i- B rii.s 1- - 1 12 L sg, we 1. -W -S+ . A. Dave Cherosnick, lrvington's center fielder, shows that he has ample hitting power to match his fine fielding ability in a game against Seton Hall. Richard Stammler, Co-Captain and second baseman, bats with determination during a game against East Orange. .lan Stevens leads cautiously oft first base in a game played against Columbia on our home field. 1960 BASEBALL TEAM RECORD l.H.S. Opp. 4 East Orange 3 8 South Side 5 23 Belleville 1 2 Hillside 4 5 Nutley 2 5 Union 7 I 9 Bloomfield 6 3 St. Benedict's 6 9 Central 0 3 Montclair 2 23 Weequahic 2 g 5 West Orange 2 i 7 Columbia 5 T0 Seton Hall 2 1 Columbia 5 2 East Side 4 7 West Side 6 2 Orange 7 T7 Kearny 4 Greater Newark Tournament: 5 Highland Park 4 3 Bayonne 5 State Tournament, Group 4, Section 2: . 3 Nutley T 'I East Orange 8 A - -m AL,,. ...W . , V ,, Q V' si as as , h i s as -I sa - -' .Wm ' qw , T' p , p , 5aiaf 'ali at Q. , ' -7 , I f i - 'f ' Y sawfg K S - ' was-4'm'ff 2 2 .,s4,M,,M .7 4' T 55:2 if l3:i',5'Y5fg J v,-- f - - 19 , - ,. TX ,f,, swag' ,. ,, , lg, I . - X gg , ' wglgii 4 ' - sv, we 'WLMQQ' I 1- J' 'ff W 2 if t , in as 1 I Tawtkqagi ,, - A 4 K f Egg ' r , X ,. ' s g-ff P1 g gy kr,- 4 ffm 5 it aesdsa-,,.i'2xMf W , , is 5 5 M41 s .2 Michael Block serves as partner, Charles Kessler, awaits action during one of the team's daily practice sessions. TENNIS Spring of T960 found another new sport on the l.H.S. calendar, this was tennis under the direction of Mr. Albert Rabasca. The new coach held practice sessions daily at the Orange Avenue Playground courts and arranged an eleven-game schedule with such opponents as Union-2 list in the statel, Mont- clair, and Columbia. The team completed its activi- ties early in June with a 3-8 record defeating Morris Hills, St. Benedict's, and Bloomfield. Singles players on the team were Michael Block Iseniorl, Charles Kessler lSeniorl, Steve Kessler, and Gordon Megibow. 1, . f ' i 2 i- . - A T - A ,, f y ai? N 'E H 7 g iis- j gp A Q 3 A , fs., .V A H l ei 1 a R sf- ' . I If A I, 7 P in V t H A.,- 1 6 iss Q . ,si gt., 95 J I I , i ,gr an mgi fhbd I K . is T - to .5 ,H i Mr-If fy, . 3 ,Mg if . .f - 3, s A if x v A Q as First row: Coach Rabasca, Art Koehler, Steve Kessler, George Beinenstock, Barry Schram. Second row: John Willman, Michael Block, Gordon Megibow, Alan Burkhard, Robert Wolf. 7960 TRACK TEAM RECORD l.H.S. Opp. 51M Bloomfield 65W 67W Edison Tech 49W 642 West Orange 52W 49 Columbia 29 Montclair 57 Hillside 47M Nutley 69W 54 Weequahic 63 43 ClliqOI'Cl Scott ,L .i t , ,, , av 1 i 71 Belleville 35 l ' T:e' 1 3 1 'L ellel it 'l'-- l Irvington-37, East Orange-99, Newark Tech-7 1 . , m , if e e iii ee Newark H. S. Invitation-7 Points V i,J,, Long Branch Relay-5th Place ' County Meet-5M Points Auggie Ernesto lleftl represents Irvington in the low hurdle race against Clifford Scott High School. The Irvington Track Team, coached by Gil Carr and captained by Senior Fred Klittich, completed its T960 season with a 4-8 record. Klittich, who set a new school record in the halt-mile run, set the new Essex County record ot 1:59 in that event. Also instrumental in leading the team to its victories was Augie Ernesto who set a new l.H.S. K record ot 21 feet 3M inches in the running broacl jump. Ten other seniors were on the squad. They were: Ronald Adams 1700 and 220 yard dashesj, Harold Altschuler lpole vaultl, Ronald Angelo ljavelin and discusi, Ronald Cebrick lhigh jump, broad jumpi, Richard Giessuebel liavelini, Heinz Neumann ldiscusi, Richard Kowalski lshot puti, Anatole Rempter lshot puti, Edward Schneider lshot put and halt-milei, and .left Tompkins lhalf and quarter milei. lrvington's Captain, Fred Klittich, leads the pack in the half-mile run. sv,,., .,,,,,.. , A I ' V,.,i I , i s er e ' 1 , A C E 'cci i our ali i i f e 'r r T A clri . if ':' W, iilll as -- y sr , 0 ,:, M is ig, at .,-,, it eiic 1, e .. T, f T ' lle E .,i.. 1 . e A ,'Y ' lv,-' . ' 1 . l' ll 'v-' 'li . r V ' ' me ' as 'i , ,, , ,. Q f f- 1e-e 'QI' 4 as M y mf? M 'ii v T if me T it , , at as g s i 1 if ' ' 1? ' 'ii S- W A 'EMM relive T 3 Y

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Suggestions in the Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) collection:

Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Irvington High School - Morrellian Yearbook (Irvington, NJ) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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