Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of Lyndhurst High School- 1957 fl cbcafio, N .... ,.,,.,. vw-'iv-vxcbe '-vt I If 9 2 , f . Q ff: , li 8 M ui -f 'E nl' -1 54. 'ir 9. r' l .K 7 , - '-U 9:...f4 fa . Y 4 4 K-I--QQQ.-,5.k , L ' K . fgrwf 24' V A G 5 X 1 v vi ,ai A -1 ,J , A ,J 6762.1 Q ,. 0lf'QlfUOI Almost unhellevably foul years have elapsed slnce the class of 1951 first enter ed the portals of Lyndhurst H1 ll Sehool and explored lts halls These fleetln years haye been lI'llIl1CllS6ly plofitable for all of us for some ln dlfferent ways than for others Pol all has been provlded an endullni foundatlon of knowled,e and frlendshlp upon whlch a full, rounded llfe can he bullt NX e haye all shared experlenees here whleh none of us wlll ever allow to sllp from our mem possess not only a SIJlI'll of keen antlclpatlon for a pI'0lTllSll1U future but also a def lee of sorrow at leavlnff these preuntts so dear to us Therefore, the alm of Our Alma Mater 15 to EIJIIOIHIZC throu h work and IJILILII? the yarled aspects of our lllg.,ll school careers so that ln the years to tome, we may he con llllllally renunded of the loys and dlsappomt ments, toll and play, and close frlendshlp whlch has comprlsed thls the uchest perlod of our ln es . 1 V v v- 7 T K' .g tx' i , ' ' U. , . . F T . s, u . v. r T , F . LV U . S . 7 I , . , ories. Thus, on graduation eve, we shall . . V D 7 I' . U ' ' Q 4' , . . . U V . . . , F T y ' Y I r . . I . kv MR EDWIN C OLSON bupumtcndcnt o Public Schools It w1ll he hard to thmlx of the Lsndhurbt Publlc School Syatem Wllll0l1I Hr l1.dw111 Q Ol 011 who l1a erwed thu COlllI1lllllllW QIIICC 1926 111 tl1e mtereat of pubhc educauon AlIll0llUll l1e IS retlrmg from l11s present pobltlon as Super 111te11de11t of bchoolb, 1t ulll be la athletlc co lCll, teacher, and pr111c1pal of our Hwh School that l1e w1ll beet be remembered From lub d us as coach, our class plaw Durmg. l11s tenure 1 1 te1cl1er, l1e mhd not hold lumbelf aloof, but actnels part1c1pated 111 tl1e '1ct1x1t1e- of tl1e tudent bods, snth the reQult that lllS was a fnendly Hlld lnformal rel1t1o11sl11p snth the -tudentx As Ill'lIlCllJll, l1e proved llllllS6lf 111 able Hdlflllll tr nor lllil a p lllCllI adn or 'lhc remembrance of l11s many assoclatlons wuth our Alllll Wlnter ss 1ll lxat lor wears to come, for l1e has left an 111del1lJle mark 011 the clmracter of Lyndhurst Hlgll School . . . 34. ? ? f . . V. L 5 , Y S S ' :Q . O L. . . Q .U . . M ' .N ii' and future classes have acquired a ricl1 heritage of good sportsmanship and fair ' ' f ' . s 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' I' ' . . t I ' . 1 . k. . C S 'Y Y. L - v . Y . L . . U. C it . . 1 Y ' 2 ' 's 1 1 1 ' 5 . l ' ' V 1 . . Y. A l L R W. i N . 'W It--6 'bmw' DR ARTHUR MARKLE Vzce Prmczpal 'Z lad, Z' .l MR ALEX LA TRONICA Dean GUIDANLE DEPARTMENT Seated left to nght Musa A Wlsnesk M Pomdexler M as B Walkr Standing Mis E Pa ler Mr F Gagllardl MR ELI A KANE Prlncmpal k g s , s r - 3 : -Eli f ,fini , x,.Q, 4 . , . ' V 1 ifsgn. .Ia-'Eze 1' sew, ,- , W, r :7,.,,,,A , ,. my OUR CLASS SPONSORS Seated left to right Miss B Walker Mr F Gagllardx Mlss A Wlsneskl OUR YEARBOOK SPONSORS Left to right Miss H Tanner Mrs M Brlffa Miss L Resegand Mr F Cagllardl The class of 1957 h deeply mdebted to all who h have given so freely of thelr Q5 I time and effort to assure Our l Alma Mater success Without the Q persevenng efforts of Mlss Hazel Tanner the hterary portions of Our Alma Mater could never have matenahzed from those first fleeting ldeas A word of ap precratlon IS certamly due Miss Lenore Resegand for her untnrmg co operation with the art staff to infuse so much beauty mto the pages of this volume To Mrs Margaret Brlffa for her work w1th the typmg staff and to Mr Frank Gaglxardl for his labors ln conjunc tlon wxth our buslness staff, we are Indeed grateful Wrtlrout the ceaseless efforts of these loyal advlsors, and wlthout their fine example to gulde us, thls yearbook could not have been posslble Throughout our four years at Lyndhurst Hlgh School, we of the graduatlng class have recelved invaluable counsel and assistance from three devoted class sponsors Helpmg us to make that first great adjustment as freshmen, and also seelng us through our final and most enjoyable year was Mr Frank Gagllardl As sophomores, we were prlvlleged to receive the frlendly guldance of Miss Bell Walker Miss Angela Wlsneskl our junior advisor was always patlent and understandmg To these and to all of the other faculty members who have lnfluenced us durmg our stay here, the class of 1957 expresses smcere apprecxatlon and acknowledges a debt lt can scarcely hope to repay -9. I . 5. l.. , . . , . . . - 2 - , . . ., . , .. . is A - 0 . . . , . . o n . n In o n 1 4 ' 9 9 bil' HCM The class of 1957 owes a debt of grati- tude to the faculty of Lyndhurst High School, who are not only our teachers but our friends. Our acquaintance with them, both in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities, has made our four years within the walls of our alma mater more enjoyable. During our senior year two of our favorite teachers retired from their teaching careers. Miss Gillott, Spanish and English teacher, and Miss Vlvalker, our English teacher and also sponsor of our class Lllll'lllU our sophomole year, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: Miss B. Walker, Miss H. Tanner NI1 A NNlbI'lf.'bkl, Miss A. Brafman. Standing: Mr. D, Applebaum Wlr N. Murhurg, Mr. T. Finley. left Lwndhurt Hifh with many mem ories of the years spent here We shall not forget their saluable help and guid ance and friendship We would like to thank the entire faculty for all they have done for us SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Let to right 'VIr .I Pollto 'VI D Lehmkuhl Mr F Calyo f fl SOLIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated lef to right 'VI s E Fauer 'VIr T bah Miss Logan Standing Wir J Pohto Mr F Gaghardi Mr J Mon P Wil x will CX! X, N fnfQ 1 s I ' gilt! is I I 41 IOMMERI IAL DEPARTMENT Seulvd lpft to right Wir A Duck on Wir 'VI Brlffa Wlrs 'NI ldynor 'Ur H Schwartz Standing Wir E Zak 'Vlr 'VI Wlyer Nlr W Bvrnadmo L M 1-.--A MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT left to right Wir H Dnebel Nil: E Broadwell Miss J 'Alf' Laughlm 'Wir 'VI Sandler LAWGUAGE DEPARTMENT Left to right Wir J Sombers 'Vlr C Frankel Mr E Prlsco SPECIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated left to rzght Nlr R Bohrer Wir J Ixopf Wir J 'Vloryl Slundmg 'Hr V Bnen 'Ning L Resegand 'Vlr W Ca tellano HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDLCATION DEPARTMENT Le t to right Nlr H Brown 'Vlr A Ixarra Vlr W Llbrera 'Nlr A Aladlgan 'Nlr ,I Cxpolla 717,65 Wafer Hail, Hail, to thee dear Blue and Gold For thee our hearts beat trueg As we thy sons in chorus shout Until the very walls ring out, A tribute long to you. We love thy banners gay and bright- Thy sacred precincts toog Tho' age thy portals crumble down Thy name shall know naught but renown Lyndhurst, Hail, Hail to you. ci'- Q' A LITERARY STAFF Seated, left to right: S. Warick, J. Crenshaw, J. Phillips, Standing: E. Whitman, K. Gaffney, R. Phillips. 'Ke L D ART STAFF Seated left to nghz S Waruk 5 Wllllaxii A Smith P Heffron R berxal Standmg J Lnppmmott J Lole K Gaffney 'VI Maddalone 13.9.93 TY PING STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Bufkley B Thorn Standing I Hickev L Lienhard L Hannagan pagan Smndmg J Hwku Q Yu,-klewuz F Ranu J Lgngg 'VI L Blohm -X 'Ville ki S Delhridge J Pfalf J Del raaff 'Horan J lola W Holmk J lim J Phillip P D9J3K'klll0 Z7 EEL, 0 ' 5 . . . , . , . , . . . Seated, leit to right: J..Bush, Dejacknio, M. J. Perm-llo, A. Seated, lgjt I0 Q-ight: W. qgallagher, R. fig'-yagi, W, Thorn, W N 1 . A D .S ' 'l : .. , .bi - s l ,L . - - ', v X: t. iq, ..r I '.,- .5 , . G, . jim mv A .,M.+MM,.---'-'Q arid l',? U-f . . V. x fy PE i I 6 gn ' x Q a N if 'Y 9l'll0l 651.55 4-Q Sealed left to right R fc-rxa 1 W Thorn W Gallagher W Pagan Standing J Phlllnp I Yurklewu C Ander on NI Horan J ful? I Ranu J Hukey +L- l ' Gtlfl 0lfUflCl 1 . WALTER PAGAN Vice President 3 5 J P. 'A WILLIAM THORN Treasurer WILLIAM GALLAGHER RUTH GERVASI Secretary President LORRAINE AGRILLO GRACE ANDERSON 1 I CARMELLA ALBAN ESE ROSE APPELLO A 3 JAMES ALLAN JOHN AVENTO RICHARD BENDORITIS I M CAROL BLOHM --V VIRGINIA BENEDETTO Q 'Q f , 1 wr X Y . ,IA V A p r ' :fx:f3.V 1 JAMES BOGDANOWICZ RICHARD BERGQUIST 5 . gg 1 y 5 i , DORIS BOND ' ' 'N-gfflftfg Q Q f ,A ' -'f' ff V. V' .' ' .N mi' 9 51 -4' . fu 2 We -, 'Z 'ff' A - , if ' . ,c , 2 ., 1 fa -5, 1 YE ,nm , xv' THOMAS BORDIGON EDWARD BROUWER-ANCHER ALBERT BOTHAMS WELLS BROWN CHARLES BREMER JOHN BUCKALEW U ARLEEN BUCKLEY J OAN NE BUSH 'f'N 'W JONELL BURK 'Aa' ' . 42, THOMAS CARINI - -44, , EDWARD BURKE JOAN CARN EY S PHILIP CAROSELLI ANTHONY CATAPANO FRANCIS CARPENTER MARYANN CAVALLARO Y lg 4 ,, I 1 . 9 Y ANNA MARIE CATAPANO CHARLES CHRIST I A ZW li F 'A' if LARRY CLARK JOAN COLASURDO Y ROBERT CLISS JUNE COLE DIANNE COLABELLA '- N 5 1-Q. L L, 3. , I X f' ef 1 O A ' a ROCCO CONZO BARRY CRAWFORD JOAN CUPPS :ff JOYCE CRENSHAW if MARY ANN D'AMBRISI ,155 BARBARA CUMMISKEY ANN MARIE DE CARLO JANET DE GRAAFF ARLENE DELFINO fi PATRICIA DE .IACKMO CLAIRE DE MARCO ,LL A, ,QM Q19 K. Qgffzw, '-M 25 SHARON DELBRIDGE ,gf GEORGE DE MASSI .- WILLIAM DE MASSI BERTA DIEBOLD ROBERT DENECKE 15 I 2? GRACE DOMINO DORIS DIBBLE GERALDIN E DUGO THERESA DURANTE ,cj 43 Q XS?' , riz Q1 x wi JOHN F ARONE 5 w. 5. GERTRUDE ECKERT Q X NANCY FEASTER KATHLEEN FACCONE 3 ,b I I PHILIP FERINDE MARY F IGLIOLINA JEANETTE FLORKEWICZ ANTHONY FRANCHINA ROBERT FRANGIPANE JOAN MARY FRAINA I. 1 ff, MARIAN FRANK CLARA FRASCA 'YK JAMES GABRIELLO K I HERBERT FREEMAN GEORGE GACCIONE GERALDIN E FULLMER KATHERINE GAF F NEY SALVATORE GARAFOLO flaw W I A a ,S Y 53? PM ,, My .wsu-:1-svf , - Y F4 Q L l JUDITH GARTLAND PATTY GEORGE SALVATORE GIRARDI Q 'hw 5 Q, if R W we -a:l:?5ig55g?f?f54?1 ff E51 fi 211-2 ' va JUDITH GENTILE HARRY GRAFFAM . :N wuz. .QT my gpg, It Xiu ,fit X ,, c is PATRICIA GRANT fir- LORRAIN E HANNAGAN 16- Q la 1 . . ' ' Q x C5 I Q I , EARL CREENLEAF WN affix' ' A A C m , G 1 If EA 1 RICHARD GUTKOWSKI ROBERT HARTUNG PATRICIA HEFF RON DAVID HEMSWORTH CAROL HEYLER MARION HINCHCLIF F E WARREN HOLCK JANET HICKEY JUDITH HUNTER K' fi A113 'S . ff . Q , f 5 . 4 WALTER JABLONSKI CAROL JOHNSON GRETA J OHAN N SEN MARTIN J OHNSEN f K, . .1 E .- IM S nf T DAVID JONES ROBERT KASTNER Q 'Q LINDA KAUPS JOSEPH KELLY HT' EDNA KINDELBERGER JOHN KRAFT JAMES LAFFOON is Nl VERONICA LA PADULA JOYCE LA RUSSO .RSA Qi. ' 7, . X ,QQ Q, Fsxaf 1. JAYNE LIPPINCOTT 13 ff LOUISE LIENHARD THOMAS LOHMANN 1' 1 i FRANCES LINKOWSKI L Y' in JOSEPH LONGO JUDITH LONGO fo'-' MARILYN MADDALONE CYNTHIA LOTITO PHYLLIS MANCUSO GENEVIVE LOTITO ROBERT MARONI JEANETTE MATTAROCHIO Iva: t A , 3 w in ,1 c 6 Y ,Q . J JOYCE MILESKI ROBERT MAZEAU ANN MILESKI , xi l Q? JOAN MILLELOT DONALD MOLZON MICHAEL MORAN 'X n . X 1 XM A J EA N MU LLE R W I GERALDINE MURO JOANN MURPHY RAYMOND MULLER f Q DOUGLAS NICHOLS N JOSEPH 0 KEEFE LAWRENCE OSWALD LAWRENCE O'CONNOR MARY ANN PANCARO JAMES PARKER JOSEPH PAVERO A A x ' ' N 34 foo, .ff+f' RAYMOND PAYNE RONALD PAYNTER - 3 xRkA X MARY JEAN PERELLO GEORGE PERROTA ARLEEN PELLETIER ROBERT PEZZOLA JOAN PFAF F PATRICIA PIERETTI gg M1552 .I UDITH PHILLIPS 5 ! si BARBARA PIETROWICZ ROBERT PHILLIPS .I UDITH PINI DORIS QUIREIN CAMILLE RICIGLIANO ' in-Q MARY ANN RANNE DELORES RIOS FRANCIS RANU DIANA RONSON SHELDON ROSSIO ,lr- 40? SHIRLEY RUSSO LOUIS RUGGIERO CATHERINE SABINO 7 f E .li JANET RULLO ANTHONY SANFILIPPO .K RICHARD SCHNEIDER i SA Q W THOMAS SICURELLA 34 4-ik 3 iw pm' haf ff, , gk it U ARLINE SCHRODER ROBERT SIMPSON H-. -A Y CAROL SCHWEIKERT ALLEN SMITH nlsx 2 5. JOAN SMOLENACK 'f as THEODORE STAMMER A .M .,. A J R31H3.Y51:T?1' .ff HENRY SN YDER AMELIA STEVENS LUCILLE SOUSA SANDRA STEWART CARL STOPPER ELIZABETH TAUBER RAYMOND SUGALSKI LOUIS TEFFEAU I JOSEPH TARALLO ,. , Q r, if ' - ,422 COLETTE TERASCAVAGE .S 1 W f 1 W5 .L M 'a Q 1 m fi-'gi 7' .1 2 LEONARD TEWES 'wi S if SALLY TIMPANARO X 'M BARBARA THORN MARIE TREE 'fic SANDRA THURBER BARBARA TREZZA JOHN TRONCONE 1 VALERIE VALENTINE GEORGE WALTERS RUDOLPH VOLPE QNX x STEPHANY WARICK EDWARD WHITMAN ang, SUE WILLIAMS PATRICK ZARILLO 4 E: C M, 9: . 4 5 S CAROL YURKIEWICZ CHARLES WOOD ss 99 S School Day Sometimes I find I'm sick of school and wish that I were out. The homework starts to pile up and- makes me want to shout. It seems I have no time for fun, and all I do is worry. I try to make my essays neat, even when I'm in a hurry. But then there're times I stop and think, I've only one more year. And the way the times been going graduation will soon be here. Sounds like I'm complaining and I know I shouldn't be, For there aren't many others who are as fortunate as me. I go to a school where you will find opportunities galore. I never give up trying, 'Cause there are greater things in store. S oo! .gpoirif School splrlt does not necessarlly mean belongmg to every club or partlclpat lng ln all sports but when you do somethlng outstandlng or achleve fame lt should be an asset to our school Our class has broken many records and attalned hlgh honors Here are just a few of the outstanding records made by members of our class Eddme Burke broke the school record by scorlng 553 polnts m basketball Anthony F ranchlna was selected as a member of the All State football team All Bergen County and Passaic Bergen County Mxke Moran recelved honorable mentlon for all Bergen County football team Wally Pagen was selected for the All State and All Bergen County Teams Rocco Conzo made All State and second team All County Joe Kelly made second team, All State for baseball Eddle Burke made All County second team for baseball Carl Stopper made All County second team for baseball was organlzed Eddle Whltman quahfied for the ment scholarshlp exam Katherlne Gaffney won the oratorlcal contest Maman Frank was selected to represent us at Glrls State Ruth Gervasl and .ludy Phllhps were elected to repre sent us at Glrls Cltlzenshlp Mlke Moran Earl Greenleaf George Gaccxone Joe Kelly and Edward Whitman were selected to attend Boys State Judy P1n1 won first prlze at a talent show sponsored by the Klwanls Club In our Freshman year our football team tled for Hrst place havxng the best record of wlns and losses Our over whelmlng treasury topped that of other classes 48 Our band partlclpated ln the band exh1b1t1on sponsored by the Herald News Our twlrlers headed by our majorette Pat Heffron worked earnestly and enthuslastlcally to represent our school Our cheerleaders wlth Ruth GCIVHSI as captam alded our boys on to victory with thelr Splflt Our memorable semor play was a huge success havxng an outstandlng cast L H S was represented on Teen Bandstand Our ,lumor Dance was the most successful one ever held atLHS A few seniors sponsored a Chrlstmas party for a group of orphans and Jlmmy Gabrlello portrayed Santa Claus There were nmeteen members of our class selected for the Natlonal Honor Soclety, the hlghest percentage ever chosen for thrs hlgh honor The Natlonal Honor Soclety helped to make the Fresh man party a blg success Our class was very actxve ln the magazine drlve each year We proved our loyalty to our team by creatlng pep and splrlt at our ralhes Our basketball team won second place ln the South Bergen County Chrlstmas Festlval Tournament Our football team won all state champlonshlp Wxtllout these events and awards our school days could not have been as happy or successful as they were We are proud to have been members of the 1957 class of Lyndhurst Hlgll School . . , . . . , . i . . , , . . . 7 9 ' I , . . . . Because of the student body's school spirit, the pep club , , . . , . . . , , . , , ' 5 1 u n 9 . .I I , U . . 1 J1,.g,,.,...f gas... BILLY GALLAGHER 533 Octavia Place President of senior class . . . baseball player . . . Mr. Lyndhurst of 1956 . . . likes Miss Walker . . . pals-George, Joe, Cordon, Rich and Frank WALLY PACAN 305 Page Avenue Football hero and track man . . . peeved by Trig. and Physics homework . . . remembers his election . . . likes being with his friends at the Valley. RUTH CERVASI 112 Stuyvesant Avenue R, C. is captain of cheering squad, secretary of junior and senior classes . . . likes English and Mr. Gagliardi . . . friends with everyone . . , delegate to Girls' Citizenship Institute. WILLIAM Tl-IORN 448 Elm Street Bill is our Senior Treasurer . . . on the basketball team four years . . . friends with everyone . . . when bothered, he states A'Get off my back! LORRAINE ACRILLO 270 Van Buren Street Lor likes Ronnie and friendly people . . . History with Mr. Gash is tops . . . Come on! can be heard when she is in a hurry. CARMELLA ALBANESE 452 Riverside Avenue Mel wants to marry the boss . . . I guess so has often been heard . . . enjoys listen- ing to Elvis . . . Mr. Cagliardi and history are favorites. JAMES ALLAN Station Square ,lim thinks Miss Walker and Mrs. Creasey are the greatest . . . likes to travel . . . will be a railroad man someday . . . trains are his hobby. GRACE ANDERSON 45 Delafield Avenue Grace to everyone . . . remembers losing her shoe in the mud . . . thinks riding around with Doris is fun . . . will be a secretary soon. ROSE APPELLO 437 Stuyvesant Avenue Rosie often says Do it yourself . . . likes Tony . . , English teachers rate high . . . wants to own a new Ford . . . has many friends. JOHN AVENTO T30 First Street Butterhall enjoys dancing with Sandra . . . Student Council President , . , Mr. Gash is his favorite . . . remembered as Pedro', . . 'iflet a job he often says. RICHARD BENDORITIS 342 Page Avenue Bendy enjoys science . . . What did yOU say? is his favorite question . . . soon will be a sailor . . . Mr. Gash is his favorite. VIRGINIA BENEDITTO 28 Bergen Avenue Vig hopes to marry Mr. MX . . . enjoys listening to rock and roll . . . No sir. is her emphatic reply . . . Miss Cantasano's class is her favorite. RICHARD BERGQUIST 524 Lake Avenue Dick likes science with Mr. Palermo . . . homework is no fun to him . . . Let go! he often yells . . . hopes to be a writer. CAROL BLOHM 439 Lake Avenue Carol is everyont-'s friend . . . Mrs. Creasey is her ideal . . . Pm gonna quit school -he has been heard to sav . . . likes swimming. .IAMES BOCDANOWTCZ T10 First Street Smiley ha' been sa 'in Vet a fstrike ' . 4 r . s y 1 5 . , . . bowling is the most fun . . . Miss Cantasano's class is great . . . History is enjoyable, too. DORIS BOND 213 Page Avenue Dorn thinks Mr. Cagliardil history class is the tops . . . enjoys going for rides . . . 'SHmm is her quiet remark . . excellent in basketball. THOMAS BORDICON 210 Fern Avenue Flea enjoys all sports . . . uYou can hardly get that anymore he says . . . History with Mr. Gash is the most fun. ALBERT BOTHAMS 556 Summer Avenue Buddy thinks gym with Mr. Librera is the best . . . sports are his only thoughts . . . Jump in the lake is heard when he i annoyed. CHARLES BREMER 443 ,Iauncey Avenue Charlic hopes to make a lot of money . , . likes short girls . . . he admires Nliss Tanner . . . So what do you want, a hero button? may be heard. EDWARD BROUW'ER-ANCHER 190 Tontine Avenue Eddie often says All right, all ready . . . hopes to travel , . . job on the Herald News is fun , . . likes Miss Cantasano's class , WELLS BROWN I . 301 Post Avenue Hopes to make a million dollars . , . Mr. Polito and science are the most . . , raises pigeons as a hobby , wants to ,mn 3 Lincoln. JACK BUCKALEW' 552 Second Avenue But-k's speciality is dancing . . . likes football and girls . . . Mr. Murburg and English 111 are favorite memories . . . drives around in his car a lot. ARLEEN BUCKLEY 336 Riverside Avenue Huck remembers being in the Senior Play . . . enjoys being a color guard . . . is seen a lot with Phil and going down to Dt-Marc-o's . . . plays all sports well. .IONELL BURK 323 Forest Avenue Bonnie dreams of Pete . . . remembers the prom . . . For Pete's sake she often says . . . yiiss Wisneski slit' admires . . . enjoys dancing and listening to Elvis. EDWARD BURKE 30 Third Street, North Arlington Eddie remembers his part as Lank . . . broke the school's basketball scoring records . . . history with Mr. Gash is tops . . . basketball is his main thought. .IOANNE BUSH 700 Ten Eyck Avenue Jo Bush will soon be a secretary . . . Oh! Sonnyl' she yells when she is excited . . . enjoys rock and roll and meeting new people. THOMAS CARINI 308 Milburn Avenue Coach was our Sophomore President . . . will marry Ruth someday . . . The little man is always right he says . . . likes Mr. Gash's history class. .IOAN CARNEY 292 Wilson Avenue .loanie enjoys going out with Pat . . . Look at that Lincolnl' she exelaims . . . Mr. Gash and history are her favorites . , . likes listen- ing to rock and roll. PHILIP CAROSELLI 324 Grant Avenue Carrots will soon be a flyer . . . remembers first meeting Arleen Buckley . . Get lostl' he yells . . . likes Mr. Gagliardi's history class. FRANK CARPENTER 610 Freeman Street Red likes gym and basketball . . . wants a career in the service . . . enjoys Geography and Mr. Gash's classes. ANNA MARIE CATAPANO 338 Green Avenue Marie has often said Darn it' when she is annoyed . . . President of F.T.A .... Editor- in-Chief of Lighthouse . . . thinks Mrs. Creasey is the best. ANTHONY CATAPANO 338 Green Avenue Tony is remembered as our football manager . . . everyone is his friend , . . Miss Tanner he admires . . . likes working and going to the movies. Q MARY ANNE CAVALLARO 634 Stuyvesant Avenue Mary Annie enjoys Miss Cantasano's class and steno . . . 'It' all wite' has been heard from her . . . can hardly wait until graduation day. CHARLES CHRIST 320 Watson Avenue Chippie enjoys photography . . . Mr. Gash and history are what he likes . . . remembers cooking hamburgers in chemistry class . . . teachers with a sense of humor are tops LARRY CLARK 331 Lincoln Avenue Lar was the first Freshman in our class to receive a varsity letter in track . . . likes gym, all sports, and girls. ROBERT CLISS 178 Fern Avenue Bob has been heard to say Keep cool, fool . . . history and Mr. Gash are his favorites . . . enjoys cruising in his car and swimming. DIANE COLABELLA 530 Page Avcnuc Dee has fond memoriesof the Prom . . . looks forward to Mrs. Creasey's class . . . enjoys listening to Elvis and going to the movies. JOAN COLASURDO 274 Green .Avenue Joni enjoys sports . . . Miss Tanner and English are the greatest . . . wants to own a Lincoln . . . members of the twirling squad . . . . likes boys. JUNE COLE 649 Sixth Avenue June was the captain of the color guard . . . Mrs. Creasey is her ideal . . . going to foot- ball games is fun . . . Stop yelling has been heard. ROCCO CONZO 281 Green Avenue Baa will be remembered for his football accomplishments . . . soon will be in college . . . Mr. Zak and Commercial Law rate high with him. BARRY CRAWFORD 325 Lake Avenue 'LCuda,' often says, Prove it! , . . likes electronics and girls . . . remembers Mr. Gash's stories about Mr. O'Brien . . . math and science are his favorites. ,IOYCE CRENSHAW 520 Rutherford Avenuc Joy remembers making the National Honor Society . . . admires Miss Broadwell , . . playing cards with her friends is fun . . . likes reading and writing . . . history is her favorite. BARBARA CUMMISKEY 152 Riverside Avenue Bobbie will be remembered as our Prom Queen . . . member of the color guard . . . You better believe it, she says . . . hopes to make lots of money. JOAN CUPPS 330 Chase Avenue Jo wants to become Mrs. Ramm . . . likcs listening to Fats Domino . . . Well, you are a babe, she often says . . . Miss Cantasano and English are tops. MARY ANN D'AMBRISI 656 Valley Brook Avenue Shorty's been on the twirling squad for four years . . . enjoys girls' sports and Mr. LaTronica's classes . . . wants to be a happy housewife. ANN MARIE DE CARLO 347 Kingsland Avenue Ann Marie's sports minded . . . aspires to a nursing career . . . likes everybody, especially Mr. Gash . . . favorite expression is Holy Toledo! and favorite pastime is having fun. JANET DE GRAAFF 104 .lay Avenue .Ian likes rock 'n' roll, boys and food . . . active in girls' sports . . . wants to be u secretary and marry a millionaire . . , favorite class is Mr. Calvo's. PATRICIA DE JACKMO 207 Post Avenue g'Miss Trunk Line' was a favorite in the Senior Play . . . wants to be wealthy and have a large family . . . favorite saying is What'd he say? t SHARON DELBRIDCE 311 Harding Avenue She plans to become a happily married sec- retary . . . goes for Nliss Cantasano and having a good time . . . often heard saying You better believe it! . . . dislikes con- ceited people. ARLENE DELFINO 646 Second Avenue Arlene is an aspiring beautician . . . likes driving, pizza, and friendly folks . . . pet peeve is a reckless driver . . . usually says Get off my back! when aroused. CLAIRE DE MARCO 141 Sanford Avenut Nicknamed Stumpy . . . active in sports . . . likes to eat and longs for a Thunderbird . . . thinks Miss Tanner's English classes are tops. GEORGE DE MASSI 3-1-3 Kingsland Avenue lieorge's pet peeve is navy stories . . . favorite pastime is watching fights on TV . . . his pals are everyone . . . plans for an engineering career. W1l,LIAM DE MASS1 343 Kingsland Avenue llitto likes cars, outdoor sports, and TV, hut dislikes doing homework . . . wants to he- come an engineer . . . secretly desires a new Eldorado. ROBERT DENECKE 214 Harrington Avenue The Mallard has been a trackman for four years and got his biggest thrill winning his letter . . , wants to break two minutes in thc half mile. DORIS DIBBLE 351 Livingston Avenue Dorn plans to become a teacher . . . likes speech class and Mrs. Rose-nfelder, but dis- likes Monday mornings . . . secretly hopes to get rich quick. BERTA DIEBOLD 39 Kearny Street Extraordinarily active in various clubs and girls' sports . , . favorite pastime is dating . . . aspires to be a happy housewife and often uses the phrase What an idiotl' GRACE DOMINO 640 Eighth Street Grace had a position on the varsity cheering squad . . . longs for a job like Ann Sothern's and a Cadillac convertible . . . everyhody's friend. GERALDEEN DUCO 111 Orient Way Gerry likes to dream of a trip to California . . . yearns to learn how to drive . . . thinks Miss Wisneski is the greatest . . . favorite saying is l'm afraid. THERESA DURANTE 229 Thomas Avenue ln Girls' Leaders Club and on Lighthouse Staff for four years . , . plans to follow a secretarial career . . . goes for rock 'n' roll and Mr. Gagliardi's History classes. GERTRUDE ECKERT 351 Maple Avenue Trudy wants to attend college or marry a handsome guy . favorite expression 1. Don't sweat it, and her favorite teacher is Mr. Murburg. KATHLEEN FACCONE 492 Fifth Aventu- Kathy hopes to meet Elvis Presley in person someday . , . dislikes people who hate Elvis and enjoys Mrs. Karras' gym classes . . . often admonishes Big deal. JOHN FARONE T19 Lake Avenue Likes to rod around' in his pride and joy- a new car . . . dislikes stuck-up females . . his ambition-to make a million, NANCY FEASTER 401 Page Avenue Likes all girls' sports, shrimp and French fries . . . favorite pastimes are swimming and dancing . . . Nancy holds Mr. LaTronica to bc tops. PHILIP FERINDE 286 Watson Avenue l'hil's favorite studies are Trig. and Physics. but his pet peeve is homework in those sub- jects . . . wants to become an engineer and live in Florida. MARY FIGLIOLINA 615 Milton Avenue Fig secretly desires to practice law . . . Mrs. Creasey's French class is her favorite . . . most memorable experience at L.H,S. was the prom . . , pals are Janet, Marie and Joan. JEANE'1 I'E FLORKEWICZ 143 Post Avenue 'lPoky has been in all girls' sports for four years . . . enjoys Mr. Gash's democratic his- tory classes . . . longs to be a world traveler. JOAN FRAINA 624 Milton Avenue Favorite expression is What are you? ? ? . . . hopes for a happy marriage and a date with William Holden . . . Bones likes German food, Pontiacs and new clothes. ANTHONY FRANCHINA 205 Thomas Avenue Our football team's talented center . . . Spook yearns for a physical education and coaching career . . . thinks Mr. Gagliardi's history classes are cool and likes sociable girls. ROBERT FRANCIPANE 277 Chase Avenue Bug dislikes rising early for school, but enjoys playing cards . . . wants to be the rich owner of a new Merc . . . fav0rit0 saying is I don't know. MARIAN FRANK 631 Fifth Avenue Varsity cheerleader . . . in girls' intramurals for four years . . . ambition is to own a mansion . . . biggest thrill in school was the junior prom. CLARA FRASCA T10 Second Avenue Ruby likes everybody who's friendly, and especially Mr. Murburg . . . hidden ambition is to become a singer and her favorite expres- sion is Oh, the jerk! ! 1' HERBERT FREEMAN 545 Union Avenue Enjoys eating and watching TV . . . drealms of a naval career . . often heard saylng Get lost, will ye! 1 . . . thinks Mr. Gash is the greatest. GERALDINE FULLMER 477 Roosevelt Avenue Gerry loves doing the cha-cha and longs for twins . . . her favorite class is Miss Cantasano's . . . dislikes two-faces girls. KATHERINE GAFFNEY 321 Lyndhurst Avenue President Junior Red Cross and Future Teachers of America . . . Historian of Theta Kappa . , . best friends-Joyce, Carol, Berta, Kathleen, Judy, Sue, Doris and Marie. SALVATORE GAROFALO 150 Kingsland Avenue Usually seen riding in his car . . . likes dating girls and friendly people . . . favorite teacher-Miss Wisneski . . . pals-Joe. Ronnie, Rich and Angie. JlfDY GARTLAND 249 Roosevelt Avenue Likes sports, dancing and boys, especially sailors . . . always writing to Jimmie . . . best friends-Claire, Grace, Judy and Barbara. JUDY GENTILE 244 Clinton Terrace Ju Ju likes sports . . . entered National Latin Contest , . , favorite pastime-writing letters to Richmond, Virginia . . . ambition is to be an operating room nurse. PATTY GEORGE S08 Second Avenue Patsy likes music, especially Rock and Roll. speech class, traveling, writing letters and dances . . . pals-Louise, Marilyn, Clara. Larry, Richard and Rocco. ' SALVATORE GIRARDI 150 Fern Avcnut Sal likes driver ed, dancing and baseball . . . wants to become a dentist . . . dislikes getting up early . . . pals-Bob, Jack, Bill, Joe and Jim. HARRY GRAFFAM 551 Page Avenue Cactus likes football and baseball . . . favorite teacher, Mr, Kopf . . . ambition to be a maintenance man . . . pals-Ed, Rodger and Don. PAT GRANT Y 720 Third Avenue P, G. secretary of freshman class, vice- president of junior class . . . member of cheering squad . . . likes frat, parties, tea at Mar's, Mr, Gagliardi and Miss Cantasano. EARL GREENLEAF 322 Willow Avenue Oil was treasurer of Student Council, Vice- President of Hi-Y, President of Forensic League . . . representative at Boys' State . . . likes friendly people. RICHARD GUTKUWSKI 527 Octavia llace Guttsie dislikes spelling test on Mondays . . . likes eating, sleeping and cars . . . favorite tcacher- Mr, Gash . . . pals-Billy, Gordon, Hank, Sal and Joe. LORRAINE HANNACAN I 516 Octavia Place Lee likes sports, acting, animals, English and Mrs. Steinberg . , . secret desire-to travel all over the world . . . friends- Carol, Chick, Ro, Bonnie, Rosie and Judy. ROBERT HARTUNG 752 Chase Avenue Likes hunting, physics and Mr. Palermo . . . ambition. to be a business executive . . . dislikes coming to school so early . . . pals -John, Larry, Vinnie, George and Ray. JIMMY GABRIELLO 724 Stuyvesant Avenue Noots a football player . . . would like to play on college team . . . Mr. Cipolla is tops . . . pals-Spook, Joe, Mike, Pat, Rocco, Vin and Rudy. GEORGE GACCIONE 701 Pennsylvania Avenue Vice-President freshman and sophomore classes . . . football player, track man . . . ambition to he engineer , . . favorite teachers- Mr. Gash . . . pals-Joe, John, Ed, Chippie, .lack and Bill. PATRICIA HEFFRON M H ' 515 Third Avenue Hef is majorette . . . likes French 111 and Mr.. Gash . , ambition to be a fashion d 5lgU9l' - . . pals- Gerry,s Girl, Grace. Judy, Mary Jean, and Mar. DAVE HEMSWORTH 350 Page Avenue Dislikes getting up early for school . . . like- Jazz music, English, Miss Cantasano and physics class . . . pals-Richard, Doug and Rich S. CAROL HEYLER 250 Post Avenue Likes being with Donnie . . . dislikes actress: and sloppy girls , . . will some day be famou for her dancing ability. JANET HICKEY 445 Lake Avenue Hick was a twirler for four years . . . likes sports and dancing . . . usually seen with Richie . . . pals- Mary Ann, Pat and Marian. MARIAN HINCHCLIFFE 338 Stuyvesant Avenue Dislikes homework . . . wants to work in an olhce, will probably have an office of her own . . . pals-Alice and Barbara. WARREN HOLCK 229 Court Avenue Hoagy is friends with all . . . always ready to do a favor . . . dislikes homework and big wheels . . . likes the bell at 12:27. JUDY HUNTER 344 Willow Avenue President of Girls' Leaders Club . . . likes sports, dancing and busy days . . . dislike- unfriendly peoplc . . . ambition to become a registered nurse. XVALTER JABLONSKI 724 Fifth Street Jalan likes hunting and cars . . . ambition to become a specialized mechanic , , . some day will be a tnillionaire . . . pals-Ruddy and Jimmy. GRETA JOHANNSEN 500 Fern Avenue Gret dislikes jealous people and people who tell her what to do . . . ambition to become a commercial artist . . . pals-Pat. Grace, Mary Ann, and Doris. MARTIN JOHNSEN T78 Sixth Street 'glVlarty likes cars, pretty girls, English, Mr. Sandler and teachers who are friendly with the pupils , . . friends with everyone. CAROL JOHNSON 169 Forest Avenue Deb likes everything and everybody . . dreams of becoming a professional singer . . pals-Lee, Rosie, Chickie and Flo. DAVID JONES 333 Second Avenue Likes assembly days, history, and Mr. Gash . , , ambition-clectronical engineering . , . pals-Larry, Ed, and Barry. ROBERT KASTNER T09 Fifth Street Bob dislikes people who never smile . . . likes cars, dances and sports . . . ambition to become a draftsman . , . pals-Billy, George, John, Sal and Ace. LINDA KAUPS 412 Kingsland Avenue Lynn dislikes unfriendly people . . . likes sports and Rock 'n' Roll music . . . wants to become a secretary . . . pals-Mary Anne, Thomasina, Grace, Roberta and Joan. JOE KELLY 21 W. Van Ness Avenue, Rutherford Too Much' . . . yice-President of Student Council, treasurer of junior class . . . three letter man- baseball,basketball, football . . . pals- Witch, Chippy, Butterball, Mayor, Eddie, and Jack. EDNA KINDELBERGER 179 Page Avenue Eddie likes dancing, ice skating and parties . . . dislikes coming back to school for u ninth period . . . ambition to become a buyer . . , friends with everyone. JOHN KRAFI' 512 Stuyvesant Avenue Dislikes being late for class . . . likes music, sports and cars . . . wants to be a sailor . . pals-Star, Pclts, Pete and Billy. JAMES LAFFOON 108 Fifth Avenue 1-'oon liflr like a clown . . . hamburgers his specialty , , . NllsS Cantasano is his ideal . . . great at gym . , . someday will fly . . . pool his pastime. VERONICA LAPADLLA 661 Marin Avenue Continually gay . . . Ronnie's everyone's pal . . . prom and Carl are her dearest thoughts . , . My honey she's been heard to say . . . Mr. Gash-best to her. JOYCE LARUSSO 627 Marin Avenue Butch's favorite is Mr. Polito and science . . . short and vivacious . . . loves sports . . . one of the Six Immortals' . . . hopes to read our minds sotneday. LOUISE LIENHARD 511 Second Avenue Louise to all . . . great musician , . . Pm tired and I'm starving she cries . . . enjoys bookkeeping and Mrs. Briffa . . . remembers when her slip fell down. A-. .X FRANCES LINKOWSKI 529 Octavia Place 6'Fran complains of our early school hours . . . can't wait until graduation day . . . hopes to he rich . . often sa 's Gee whiz-oh ' Y beans! . . . crazy about English. .IAYNE LIPPINCOTI' 328 Livingston Avenue Jell's favorite is sports . . . '0h, my gosh! she sometimes screams . , . busy all round school with lots of friends . . . always played record at all our dances. THOMAS LOHMANN 105 Livingston Avenue Tom . . . faithful band member . . . stands above all wherever he goes . . . O.K. he says when it comes to Miss Cantasano . . . can hardly wait 'til gradua- tion day. JOSEPH LONGO , 162 Copeland Avenue Mr. Palermo is his favorite . . . girls are hetter . . . Lapjack is seen around in his car . . . Trig. is his greatest subject . . . member of Farone's famous gym team. .IUDITH LONGO 330 Chase Avenue Ling . . . thrilled at being here at school . . . clothes her specialty . . . the actress in her came out in Girl Crazy . . . Stupid is heard whenever she's annoyed. CYNTHIA LOTITO 263 Lafayette Avenue Cindy, oh Cindy . . . loves being with friends . . . glad she passed steno and ollice practice . . . What's this action? shouts to all people who think they're it. GENEVIEVE LOTITO 319 Chase Avenue Gen remembers the day she fell in front of Mr. Kane . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . What a life she shouts to Sally and Marilyn. MARILYN MADDALONE 264 Newark Avenue You're kidding calls Mm to Sally and Gen . . . can't stand show offs . . . Mr. Polito is tops . . . loves to daydream . . . works on yearbook art stall' PHYLLIS MANCUSO 159 Forest Avenue Speedy chatters constantly with all her friends . . . Gonna rip it up, gonna tear it up, gonna have a ball tonight' . . , loves English and Miss Tanner. ROBERT MARONI 711 Lincoln Street No volt would love to be six foot tall and 200 pounds . . . President of Radio Club . . . gwhat, Who? he shouts to Dave, Joe and on. .IEANETTE MATTAROCHIO 701 Stuyvesant Avenue Catty girls are her pet peeve . . . Yesss? Nooo? she says to Mr. Murburg, her favorite . . . she'll just be glad to graduate. ROBERT MAZEAU 216 Stuyvesant Avenue Bob says 'State the facts' to Mr. Gash . . . proud to be president of Hi-Y . . . Bob, Ed and Charles know he hopes to be an actual actuary. ANN MILESKI 737 Third Street Polack is a menace to all in her Olds Bomb . . . one of the Six Immortals . . . Lots of luck she says to her many friends. JOYCE MILESKI 727 New Jersey Avenue Mill's sure that gum's the greatest . . . first prom was her greatest thrill . . . I'll never tell she says to Barb, Arleen and Ronnie. JOAN MILLELOT 261 Kingsland Avenue Joanie enjoys bookkeeping by far . . . can't stand conceited people . . . likes Don and dancing . . . Theresa and Dee hear her say He's a bird. DONALD MOLZON 246 Page Avenue Don's favorite is Mechanical Drawing and Mr. Kopf . . . remembers the day he ran the mile . . . D0n't work too hard he tells Ray and Doug. MICHAEL MORAN 531 Willow Avenue Mike was president in our Junior year . . . hopes to coach sports someday . . . likes sociable people . . , remembers the dance in the school show . . . 'Forget it he says. JEAN MULLER 295 Travers Place Jean, Jean the talking machine said Mr. Gash . . . love to be a teacher . . . Honestly, her favorite teacher is Miss Wisneski in speech class. RAYMOND MULLER 526 Page Avenue Ray thinks Mr. Palermo the greatest . . . hates to work but loves to fiddle with his ear . . . How about that? he asks friends Rich, Billy and Pete. GERALDINE MURO 544 Fern Avenue Gerri likes her ring best of all . . . 1t's hysterical, but Mr. Gagliardi is tops to her . . . hates homework . . . remembers when she fell in the mud. JOANN MURPHY 268 Lafayette Avenue Joann to all says What a riot! . . . can't forget Mr. Morris as substitute . . . Mrs. Karras is tops to her . . , just waiting for graduation day. DOUGLAS NICHOLS 55 Lafayette Place Greek's favorite is Mr. Sandler , . . can't stand quizzes . , . Another day, another dollar he says while hard at work . . . loves to hunt. LARRY O'CONNOR 95 Stuyvesant Avenue Red likes everybody, especially Sandra . . . dreams of designing a new Ford . . . Mr. Zak and Commercial Law-the tops. JOE O'KEEFE 334 Livingston Avenue Likes girls, cars-especially his own, and pool, can't abide bright headlights and white bucks . . . dreams of an A in Trig. LARRY OSWALD 62 Stuyvesant Avenue Ozzie likes sports, Fats Domino, Algebra, Harry Belafonte and dancing in gym . . enjoys physics and Mr. Brown's classes. MARY ANN PANCARO 457 Thomas Avenue Likes dancing, parties, riding around, English and Mr. Morris' classes . . , favorite expres- sion's Smile . . . wants to be a secretary. JAMES PARKER W 123 Jay Avenue Snarkey wants to be an airplane mechanic . . . unshined shoes annoy him . . , fondly remembers Algebra I with Mr. Otis. JOE PAVERO 501 Kingsland Avenue Plumber wants to make a million . . . girls are fine but his pet peeve's Archimedes, RAY PAYNE 309 Copeland Avenuc Abe hates coming to school on time . . . favorite pastime-keeping his car running . . . Mr. Gash's class is a lot of fun. RON PAYNTER 231 Wilson Avenue Ronnie Brush . . . four years of football . . . remembers his first varsity game . . . likes Lorraine and all his buddies . . . can't stand being scourged. ARLEEN PELLETIER 355 Fourth Street Polly . , . four years of girls' sports . . . greatest thrill going to the prom as a fresh- man . . . likes Math and Mr. Dieble. MARY JEAN PERELLO 247 Copeland Avenue Mare . . . active in girls' sports . . . secret desirc's to be a lawyer . . . enjoys History and Mr. Gag . . . likes to loaf around. GEORGE PERROTA 521 Sixth Avenue Likes Elvis' records, anything made of suede . . . pet peeve is people with jobs . . . Mr. Murburg and physics fine. BOB PEZZOLA 536 Guthiel Place Pitts likes friendly girls and new Chevies . . . working at Frank's Garage his favorite pastime. JOAN PFAFF 201 Kingsland Avenue Four years of girls' sports . . . can't stand conccited people, but enjoys the irrelevant discussions in Steno II . . , wants to be an executive secretary. JUDY PHILLIPS 244 Forest Avenue Flips . . . four years of girls' sports . . . attendcd Girls' Citizenship Institute . . . dot-sn't like people without school spirit . . . partial to holidays in the middle of the weck, BOB PHILLIPS 328 Stuyvesant Avenue Has an affinity for literature, politics and tennis . . . finds pegged pants, physics and rock 'n' roll abominable . . . How crass, he disparages . . . longs to attend Oxford. wx? PATTI PIERETTI 342 Green Avenue Four years of girls' sports . . . likes dancing, driving and eating pizza . . . remembers when she and Arleen Delfino tripped going down the stairs. BARBARA PIETROWICZ 763 Sixth Street Peach likes dancing and the Platters . . . dancing with Jimmy her outstanding achieve- ment . . . enjoys Commercial Law and Mr. Zak's classes. JUDY PINI 635 Sixth Avenue Bean remembers Sweet Georgia Brown in her freshman year . . . likes polite boys, understanding teachers and trustworthy people . . . two years a twirler. DORIS QUIREIN 415 Fifth Avenue Dot accomplished accordionist . . . lady- in-waiting at the prom . . . can't forget when Grace lost her shoe at a basketball game. MARY ANN RANNE 101 Delafield Avenue lVIaire . . . four years of girls' sports . . . likes Billy, '56 Fords, milk and red jackets . . . California, here she comes. FRANK RANU 567 Fern Avenue Nuke . . . base- and basketball hero . . . . 1 remembers first varsity letter . . . pet peeve s big deals , . . likes scourging and talking to the boys at the Valley. CAMILLE RICIGLIANO 414 Sixth Avenue Riggs hates changing for gym every day . . . outstanding achievement was passing Algebra Il . . . enjoys Mrs. Creasey's classes. DELORES RIOS 790 Riverside Avenue Dee dislikes people who try to argue with her . . . baseball fan . . . heard to remark That's the way the cookie crumblesf' DIANA RONSON T64 Fifth Street Red . . , three years of girls' sports . . . likes collies, money and people who mean what they say . . . dreams of being a veterinarian. SHELDON ROSSIO 363 Maple Avenue Shelly . . . funnyman in the Senior Play . . . dancer par excellence . . . Faceimattis . . . baseball team manager . . . I'm per- turbed, he announces. LOUIS RUCCIERO 458 Forest Avenue Fish likes girls in slacks, being with the boys . . . secret desire is a pair of white bucks. JANET RULLO , 568 New Jersey Avenue lan remembers the prom . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . dreams of eight Awful-Awfuls . . . can't forget Happy Birthday. SHIRLEY RUSSO 400 Forest Avenue Chips . . . four years of girls' sports . . . likes Elvis, hot dogs and Bermudas . . pet peeve is mushrooms. CATHERINE SABINO 350 Valley Brook Avenue Kay likes long rides in the country and rock 'n' roll . . . deplores having to get up in the morning . . . secret desire is to go to Europe. ANTHONY SANFILIPPO H 265 Green Avenue Simon prides himself in passing U. S, History I . . . enjoys driving his car . . . becoming a draftsman is his goal . , . secret desire is to get a new car. RICHARD SCHNEIDER 225 Second Avenue Hermit aspires to grow the longest beard in the world . , . holds Miss Cantasano in the highest esteem . . . favorite expression is tough break. ARLINE SCHRODER 276 Riverside Avenue Ar loathes show-offs . . . active in girls' sports . . . takes pleasure in swimming, walking and going to the movies . . . to become a model is her goal. CAROL SCHWEIKERT 744 Fifth Street Carol enjoys music, movies and food in class . . . objects to getting up in the moming and stuck-up people . . . recollects as a freshman, walking into boys' locker room. THOMAS SICURELLA 223 Copeland Avenue Tom's secret desire is to own a new Cadillac . . . Mr. Palermo is his favorite teacher . . . pet peeve is unfriendly people . . . likes to be in a crowd. ROBERT SIMPSON 782 Chase Avenue Suitcase thinks the Dodgers, cars, howling and rock 'n' roll are the greatest . . . has an aversion to classical music . . . often heard to say Knock it off. ALLEN SMITH 317 Livingston Avenue Smitty is remembered for his role in the Senior Play . , . burnt out bearings are his pet peeve . . . enjoys being with Vivian and fixing cars . . . thinks Miss Wiz is the greatest. JOAN SMOLENACK 444 Elm Street Snatz is a prospective housewife . . . proud of the fact that she never received a ticker . . . favorite teacher is Mrs. Britfa, HENRY SNYDER 358 Thomas Avenue Hank approves of anything as long as it has to do with horses . . . eschews people who know it all . . . in Visual Aides four years. LUCILLE SOUSA 436 Roosevelt Avenue Lu is friendly with everyone . . . fond of English IV . . . active in girls' sports . , , hopes to start a team of her own . . . favorite expression is Tl'1at's life. THEODORE STAMMER 354 Page Avenue Ted played in the band for four years . . . has a distaste for homework . . . Mr. Sandler his favorite pedagogue . . . finds pleasure in cars, boats and sports. AMELIA STEVENS 131 Park Avenue NIcal dislikes conceitcd people . . . likes Senior Science and Mr. Palermo . . . favorite pastime is meeting at Claire's house . . . secret desire is to become a great dancer. SANDRA STEWART 153 Park Avenue Sandy has talent for art . . . hopes to be the first human on the moon . . . annoyed when thc bells don't ring on time. CARL STOPPER 352 Second Avenue Carl is a three letter man . . . finds English IV most enjoyable . . . scorns people who do not use soap . . . aspires to become a professional ballplayer. RAY SUGALSKI 423 Forest Avenue Butch dislikes Bermuda shorts . . . favorite class is Senior Science with Mr. Palermo . . . favorite pastime is working on cars . . , hopes to start own business. .IOSEPH TARALLO 275 Travers Place Tral can usually be seen talking to Pat . . . hopes to become a draftsman . . . likes to tlilncc . . . dislikes going to the National Guards. ELIZABETH TAUBER 286 Lyndhurst Avenue Betty finds pleasure in eating, riding and engaging in sports . . . detest catty girls . . . bookkeeping is her favorite subject . wants to marry a millionaire. LOUIS TEFFEAU 289 Willow Avenue Tuffo hopes to make a million dollars . . . likes driving around, eating and sleeping . . . favorite expression is That's the way the ball bounces. COLETTE TERASCAVACE 284 Willow Avenue Calot usually greets you with Hi ya, kid . . . equally dislikes insincere people and getting up in the morning . . . finds sports and science interesting, LEONARD TEWES 379 Page Avenue Kraut has aversions to Galileo and white bucks . . . secret desire is to become a ballet dancer . . . modestly tells of his being on the Honor Roll in the fourth grade. BARBARA THORN 648 Ten Eyck Avenue Indian deplores fighting with Manny . . . heard to say you know itlf . . . secret desire is to own a new Cadillac. SANDRA THURBER 140 Fern Avenue Sandy likes painting, reading, daydreaming, talking on the telephone, driving and skiing . . . art and Miss Wisneski tops with her . . . hopes to ski down the Alps. SALLY TIMPANARO 606 Freeman Street Babe's favorite pastime is being with Frankie . . . dislikes girls who break up steadies and scourgers . , , favorite expression is Frame it! 0 Q 'Z 'ie AL! ,Q ' fn MARIE TREE 6211 I'iI't'f'IllHll Street fiiant Redwood admires Wlr. flash and enjoys physics . . . spends many hours listening to her records., . . hopes to End a cure for cancer , . . annoyed at idle people. BARBARA TREZZA 661 Marin Avenue Trezz approves of tall boys and Italian food . . . active in girls' sports . . . thinks Nlr. Cagliardi is tops . . . unsociable people are her pet peeve. .IOHN TRONCONE v 229 Mountain Wav Chee Chee is a collector of rock 'n' roll records . . . spends much of his time with Barbara . . . dislikes wise guys . . . favorite l'XpI'9Sl0l'l is 'Oh yeah. VALERIE VALENTINE 220 Fern Avenue Val was active in girls sports . . . intends to get married . , . secret desire is to cat ten pizza pies in one night . . . twirler for four years. RUDOLPH VOLPE 197 Kingsland Avenue Rudy was a football player and track man . . . known as a connoisseur of cheese . . . l'ClllC'lll- bers putting limburger cheese in the gym radiators. GEORGE WALTERS 547 Forest Avenue Nlo loathes white bucks . . . enjoys Mr- lQash's U. S. History II class . . . on the foot- ball team three years . I . hobby is working on his car. STEPHANY W'ARICK 276 Watson Avenue Steph craves for jazz, college boys and sports cars . . . thinks MAX is the most . . . favorite pastime is listening to Al .lassbeaux Collins. EDWARD WHITMAN 356 Second Avenue Ed aspires to become an electrical engineer . . . objects to rock 'n' roll and sneak tests . . . enjoys listening to classical lllllsll' . . Trig. and physics are his favorites. SUE WILLIAMS 318 Livingston Aicnuc Susie enjoys going to college affairs, sports and music . . . pet peeve is unfriendly people . . . favorite expression is Oh gads . . , hopes to become a nurse. CHARLES W'OOD 533 Fifth Avenue Woody secretly desires to become a profes- sional hunter . . . likes horseback riding. hunting and swimming . . . annoyed by stuck-up females . . . still rates Mr. Ritchie as favorite teacher, CAROL YIIRKIEVVICZ 140 Sanford Avenue Yurk is one of the Six Immortals . . . favorite class is study hall . . . secret desire is still a secret . . , likes Tony, sleeping and riding around. PATRICK ZARILLO 635 Second Avenue Zeek hopes to become a physical education instructor . . . dislikes homework . . . admires Hr, Polito . . . takes pleasure in fiixing his car . . . hopes to be rich some day. Cfaaa Adforg The class of mneteen hundred and fifty seven entered Lyndhurst Hlgh School on the mnth of September ln the year nmeteen hundred and fifty three It was composed of two hundred twenty members who elected Carl Stopper as class presldent, George Gacclone as v1ce presldent, Patrlcla Grant as secretary and June Cole as treasurer Mr Gaghardl was sponsor of the freshman class and fostered the attltudes of enthusiasm, cooperatlon and school splrlt whlch have become the very roots of class tradltlon As sophomores, the class strove to mamtaln the fine reputatlon whlch lt had achleved Mlss Walker, class advlsor, worked with class presldent Thomas Canm, vlce presldent George Gaccxone, secretary Mary Ann DAmbr1s1 and treasurer Judy Phxlhps to carry on and uphold the ever growmg tradltlon The sophomore year was characterlzed by a feehng of growmg affection for the school and by one of antlclpatnon for the years ahead The Jumor year was one of great trlumph and success, unprecedented ln school hlstory The class treasury was enrlched by two extremely remuneratlve ventures, the class dance and the Jumor Promenade PlCS1dlHg over the Jumor class was Mlchael Moran Aldlllg h1m were Patrlcxa Grant as VICE presldent, Ruth Gervasl as secretary and Joseph Kelly as treasurer Mlss Wlsneskl, faculty advisor, lmpressed upon the class the great need for the renewed effort and en thuslasm necessary to obtaln the fullest measure of benefit from the remalmng tlme 1n hlgh school The class responded nobly Partxcularly memorable was the long antlclpated, eagerly awalted ,Iumor Promenade, held ln the gymnasium undersea palace, replete wrth plrates chests, fishnets, seaweed fish, mermalds and other demzens of the deep ln tones of llquld blues, vlbrant greens and r1ch, fflowmg purples Relgnmg over the watery realm of Neptune s Paradlse was Barbara Cummlskey On the twenty elghth of May, nlneteen members of the class were mducted lnto the National Honor Society Thls was a record, and may be consldered symbohc of the desire to attaln new helghts The semor year was a fittmg chmax to four years of msplred labor The splrlt of devotlon to school and class was mellowed by a twlnge of sadness brought on by thoughts of leavmg the mstltutlon whlch had almost lmperceptlbly become a part of each one, and the thought of endmg, perhaps forever, cherished frlend shlps whlch had developed durmg the past four years Presldmg over the class ln thls, 1ts finest hour, was Wllllam Gallagher Aldlng hlm were Walter Pagan as vlce president, Ruth Gervasl as secretary and Wlllllllll Thorn as treasurer Once again as sponsor was Mr Gaghardl, who saw the very attltudes whlch he had mstxlled ln the class three years before grown lnto r1ch full tradltlon The class presentatlons, the semor play and farewell dance, were outstandlng successes, and the class gave xts utmost as graduatlon grew close at hand On June nlne teenth, the hlstory of the class of nmeteen hundred and fifty seven drew to a close as lts members recelved dlplomas emblematic of the labor and exertlon, the happiness and satlsfactlon of four golden years o . . . , . . on the evening of May fourth. This prosaic structure was transformed into an . . , , . . . . , . g . , . QL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Katherine Gaffney Thomas Corini DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Ruth Gervasi John Avenfo BEST MANNERED Sue Williams Salvaiore Girardi NICEST SMILE Rose Appello Roberfl' Cliss sssr Au. Anouuo Cl-ASS DAQ'-INGQ, Juam. Phillips Marv AM DAMBHSI Joseph Kelly R dY V9lPe NICEST HAIR NICEST PERSONALITY Janei' Hickey Grace Domino Lawrence O'Connor Sal Garofola V ,W . y 521494 we n, ag, , E F035 Wvxfr t Y L A .nf ,4 5, Ea ' X - , K. '3,.w,- gi, 39? A J my 5 1: 5 L ' ai C, , K , fa L T -': ' 44. -f, f gf, 3. H1 'ff . e , - ' ,. ,f A 'best Looxms qumesr Pdf Hefrvll Marian Hinchcliif Richard Guflxowski Edward Brouwer-Anker NICEST EYES BEST NATURED Lorraine Agrillo Doris Bond John Krafi Roberi' Denecke CLASS COUPLE June Cale Rocco Gonzo BEST ATHLETE Joanne Bush Michael Moran MOST POPULAR Marian Frank 'William Thorn MOST ORIGINAL Sfephany Warick Lawrence Oswald DI q i ,-gc V.: e Y . f CLASS ORATORS Barbara Thorn Earl Greenleaf CLASS CLOWN Phyllis Mancusa Allen Smifh 154 CLASS POLITICIANS CLASS MODELS Jean Mueller Roberf Mazeau TYPICAL TEENS Claire DeMarco Joseph Tarallo. Maryu Figlialina Larry Clark MOST CONGENIAL Lucille Sousa Joseph Pavero CLASS ARTIST Marilyn Macldalone CLASS MUSICIANS Doris Quirein Grace Anderson Harry Graifam a Ol ' x 45 D -.-...gif , Fw? - Q BEST DANCERS Barbara Piefrowicz Jack Buckalew CLASS SCHOLARS Elizabeth Tauber Roberf Phillips HAPPY GO LUCKY Carol Yurkiewicz James Gabriello CHATTERBOXES Joyce Mileski David Jones 9 fv- Z, ,H N 5.3L -'IQ ru , I MOST AMBITIOUS Marie Cafapano George Perroia BEST DRESSED Jonell Burk Frank Ranu n 0 0 I ni. MOST UNDERSTANDING Kafhleen Faccone MOST RUGGED AND MOST FEMININE John Troncone Judy Genfile ' agskv ,ge el'l'l0I 6l 0 h' amen fa if These are only a few of the llttle thlngs whlch we wlll always remember The thmgs whlch amused us were Everyone s carrylng sllde rules for physics Mr Rltchle s taklng candid plctures of cheatlng on Blology tests Mlss Cantasanos pursumg a mouse across the front of Room 32 wlth a copy of LIFE The Faculty Varslty basketball game complete wlth faculty cheer leaders and Mr Boland dressed as Superman MEverryone ln Chemlstry class gettlng gassed with chlorme except rss The soclal graces rn gym on Frxdays The Drlver Ed car s running out of gas and gettmg a flat Mrs Creasey s mouth waterlng descrlptlons of French culsme durmg fifth perlod French II Mr Boland s seventh perlod German II class consplrlng to throw Billy Gallagher s shoe out of the wlndow 1n Room 30 The splrxted debates ln fourth perlod English IV People dashxng out of Room 31 at the end of the perlod stlll styl lshly attlred ln Chemistry aprons Mr Gash s 0 Brlen stories Janet Hlckey taklng a tumble ln the hall ln her haste to reach her post on tlme Judy Phllhps Grace Domlno and Arleeu Buckleys suffering the 'K' terrible dxsappolntment of belng unable to take the Enghsh I exam James Bogdanow1tz's thrustlng hls hand through a pane of glass ln Room 6 Phylhs Mancusos talklng for forty mmutes to answer a smgle questlon 1n U S HlSt0Iy II T5 pf Grace Domlno s walkmg lnto a senior class by mistake durmg her Junlor year Pat Grant s cheerlng so enthuslastlcally that she ran lnto the fence Au unscheduled hohday when the plpe broke and the school was flooded Everyone excltedly comparmg hrs new class rlng wlth the rdentlcal equally new rlngs of all of hrs frlends The benches falllng over at a basketball game The Leaders Club record player breaklng down at a dance and everyone s smgmg J Swapplng comparmg and Cl'1tlClZlI1g each other s senlor prctures Those thmgs whlch made us proud were Lyndhurst Hlgh School on Teen Bandstand The American Leglon Oratorlcal Contest Our trlp to the Ford Motors Plant Plcklng delegates for Glrls State Glrls Cltlzenshlp Instxtute and Boys State Our Jumor Prom Vlsltlng local mdustrles All of our champlonshlp teams The elghty elght and one half yard letter to Joe Kelly And those moments whlch defy CIQSBIHCBIIODS were The bomb scare All of the magazme drlves Starvatlon durlng slxth perlod any of these moments were taken by IISCH, rt would seem trrte and ummportant but taken as a whole these memorable moments are a warm and vltal integral part of the time spent under the shapmg and guldlng hand of Our Alma Mater ,os s ii 'Q 0 q Y Q7 .ig5- Q35 K a CF ' 2, 1 nv ' x W x n u .5 . - , z i 0: IL -3 .l u, l u 3 . ir 2 . , - . . . .3. . A ' fm 7 ' . ' ,, 3 . . I Q ' Q . . . . . . 3' l i ' X ly SN A . . , . , . . . . Q , I' ! eye R ' . . , . . JD f ' I , G. i . , . I 1 because there was no room for themr, D iff YQ Q.. i c . . . ' by LJ of' . 7 , . . . ' ' .' 5 ' . .5 . . . 3,7 'K 6 a, , , r , 3 4 lf . - i Q . . . . . . . U ., . . . g I , ' - QQ T .3 Q .' 1. .... , , . n . ' . . . 4 55' T' ' 3 , 19.40 . 5 O . - . . . 3 . 0 . . . : , V 4 If ., . . . ., I . . Xt' I . . I 3 3: 'nl I1 J an pCtlfLl 2 Some of our classmates as a result of what they have sand and done and how they have looked durlng the past four years have caused partlcularly Vlvld lmages of themselves to form ln the mlnds of others So v1v1d ln fact are these lmages that lt would be dlfficult mdeed to thmk of them ID any other way Just for un can you plcture John Avento ln a vlle mood? Carol Blohm as a tobacco auctloneer? Charles Bremmer ln a zoot Bull? Eddie Burke as a chess champ? Tommy Carlm lsolated at the South Pole? Chlpple Chrlst as a PCSSIIIIIBI9 June Cole as a five footer datlng a basketball hero Barry Crawford as end man ln a mlnstrel show? Joyce Crenshaw belng lmpertlnent to Mr Palermo? Mary Ann DAmbr1s1 playlng the Blg Bad Wolf ? Berta Drebold as a sp'1nster wlth a cat? Grace Domlno wlthout a problem? Maman Frank wlth a personality hke a hon? George Gacclone playlng Scrooge? Katherlne Gaffney as Powerful Katrmka? Bllly Gallagher playlng romantlc leads ln Hollywood? Ruth Gervasl wlth as l1ttle sparkle as a glass of warm at Coke? Earl Greenleaf as a work shlrker? Pat Heffron as a hermlt? Janet Hlckey as tall blonde and terrlbly stately? Judy Hunter not saymg exactly what she thoug t? Joe Kelly leadmg the Columbus Day parade? Robert Mazeau wlth an I LIKE IKE button? Mlke Moran wlth a handlebar moustache and sldeburns? Jean Muller as a lady spy? Larry Oswald without hls deceptlve look of lnnocence Wally Pagan as water boy for the team? Joan Pfalf with a perpetual glggle? Judy Phllllps devold of school splrlt? Robert Phllhps as Llberace? Sheldon ROSSIO antl soclal? Janet Rullo snatchlng candy from a baby Al Smlth s playmg Hamlet? Carl Stopper as Chlckey Wackey Wackey prez? Brlly Thorn afrald of glI'lB9 Stephany Warlck as a southern belle? Edward Whltman ln Bermuda shorts? Sue Wllll3mS as Theda Bara? Q? ZW I5 SX -,-,,..g--1- S-I WS F' 0 fb Mu . . . . Q ' f 'J b M' 1 3 e a J N inf . . . Q ? W +439 . . '. ' - :E D .. . 1,6 1 ' 9 Pat Grant without her eyelashes? J' ,FM - - . Y ' ' h. IV . J ' LU - ' fy 'W . . . . 2, M X314 5' X gy ,- I E483 A, ., P I I sf - - s u 'S m ,,, , h and 17th in the high school School lhoul eighty couples will allclul 0 he held on Friday ltomorrow pncing will be from 8:30 to l following arc planning lo a .Carini, Veronica Lapadula, k Reisen., Ceta Johannsc' Phil Caroselli, Pat '- M apoza, Janet Hickey, TR' ' nic ,Doris Dibble, IY rs, igheila Connor, L i f 'A , Marian Flank D1 ld, at DeJackmo, Jerry Dona,-co, 4, .sal .sih 1956 cf!!CLflfl Girl Crazy I . i., ..,,, gf -57 ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,, SUN. MON. TUES. WED. I THURS. FRI. I SAT.E y. Girl Crazy , by Guy Boltoni John McGowan on Novemberf itorium. Rehearsals are now in gress with the help of theirf nsors, Mr. Gagliardi and Miss neski. he theme of a play is usually n a boy from a small town make d in the city, but the theme this play is can a boy from city make good in a small n. It is an action packed play h fights, lynchings, killings, and ting, and there also is a villain snake in the grassy. The setting n the Far West. The problem in play to figure out Bviiu is 0 . Crazy The play is packed f laughs and pretty girls and boys. stars are Pat Heffron, Joe Judy Longo, Bill Thorn, Pat Jackmo, Shelly Rossio, Eddie John Avento, Al Smith, Ed Harry Grafan, Arlene September 9, 1953-Two hundred-twenty freshmen entered Lyndhurst High CHIS SENIOR PLAY f I 9 3 - I9 7 ss. Bn Cano , Chapter of the Nat levening, May 28, in of thc new September 18, 1953 - Freshman party . informal rece-ptinn October 16, 1953 - Elections for freshman officers ,were elected into tllf' December 4, 1953 -6'The Snowball Hop, our class dance May 14, 1954 - Elections for sophomore officers September 9, 1954 - Sophomore year began ' April 22, 1955 -'5Our Dance May 20, 1955 - Elections for junior officers the program. The Nicholas Boglivi. Louis Marshello Prayer and the history 'Lyndhurst Chapter was September 8, 1955 -Junior year began 'by Charles Nalelny. The September 30, 1955 -'4The Kick-Off, our class dance, most successful in school 'Of fhe Society WHS C history llrving Liss. ' Tina October 17, 1955 - Measurements for class rings -2082116 , Glangardffllav May 4, 1956 - Junior Prom -e mfiF0s'0 agld Rffbfffla May 18, 1956 - Elections for senior officers plincistlusse ,fuel fmt? May 28, 1956 - Nineteen members of the class inducted into the National Honor p es - 'C 0 ars lp Society June 15, 1956- Seniors vacated auditorium seats for us September 10, 1956 - Senior year began October 23, 1956 - First yearbook portraits taken November 19, 20, 1956 - Senior play, 'gGirl Crazy December 17, 1956 - Senior pictures arrived March 18, 1957 - Measurements for caps and gowns taken May 24, 1957 - Senior farewell dance June 14, 1957 - Yearbooks arrived, class vacated auditorium seats .lune 16, 1957 - Caps and gowns arrived ship, character and se Eli A. Kane, principal 'high school, pointed out jfuture of America d lon continuation of jideals set by members National Honor called attention to th ,Book of the Society 'cludes the names of all 'inf-e 1929. Members Mary Jean Perella, Judy Doris V Gert Ecker Delorf f. Qsphc ed by HHH a Lt Miss person. were Cu Schroeder c June 17, 1957 - Senior banquet June 19, 1957 - Graduation .lune 21, 1957 - Senior outing J une 21, 1957 - Last day of school 1 THl.lSDAY, Mirza' 11? -rquoise nylon chiffon g' hair sparlcle. ue' fe ves as Mr. 'Div' ugh Sci. A 'Fuse oy now, the entire student ri'1d:.v's Junior Dance. But to the- parents in: words. We don't know if LHS is showing 9 1 in the past, or if there has been such an ey an vt, .1 :ay a more s, t than it increase in 'he 'showed a great n well-known Wing. ' w the 'Z the Ladies-in-Waiting. guerine I veryone looked lovely population, but at last Friday's dance, we witnessed an u to all of the able si ht Th 8 ere were approximately 350 students at the C181 6V6!il of the vo:-ir, Qf 1-mn-an ...is Inn ,...4 A-.A min especially to our prom 6 bers er firs fllanfmg - 196 7 What shall each of us be dolng ln the years following our graduat1on'7 Wlll success reward our efforts? and happ1ness'7 Of course no mortal has that glft of proph ecy whlch will enable hlm to predlct accurately our futures but just suppose we closed our eyes and nnag med ourselves ten years hence What should we per CCIVC? Ah' Rlslng slowly from the cloudy depth of our minds an ethereal image materlalxzes and gradually progresses from llldlStlllCt color forms to a graphic por trayal of a happenmg whlch lies ln the years yet to come Let us now examlne thls picture ln our mmd s eye Shlnlng brllllantly ln the radlant sun of a June day ID the year 1967 a small clty of ultra modernlstlc build xngs thrusts nts rapler l1ke splres 1nto the magmiicent blue sky Here on the newly reclalmed wastelands of the Hackensack Meadows have convened delegatlons from the four corners of the earth to present and admire the many exotlc facets of the gala 1967 World s Farr Possessed by a feellng of keen antlclpatlon we enter through the great portals of the grand entrance and find ourselves before a wonderland of towerlng 81116068 and broad thoroughfares comprising a true market place of the world Flrst on our day s agenda 18 the openlng of the vast Sclence Pavillon deslgned by a noted archltect Joseph Longo and constructed by the natlon wlde contractmg firm of the DeMass1 Brothers A host of dlgnltarles has gathered for thls ausplclous occasion and the ceremo nles are soon under way After a word of welcome from the mayor of Lyndhurst William Gallagher the current Secretary of State Robert Phllhps nses to dellver the mam address Also scheduled to speak are congress woman Mary Jean Perello and the Secretary of Com hand are the Secretary of Labor Robert Mazeau Attor ney General Joseph Kelly, and Diane Colabella Secre tary of Health Educatlon and Welfare Congregatmg about the latter IS a group of well known educators con slstlng of Dons Dlbble chairman of the New Jersey Board of Educatlon Ellzabeth Tauber president of the Katherine Glbbs Secretarlal School, and Mane Cata pano professor of Joumallsm at Rutgers To make this an lnternatlonal aggregation we have George Walters dean of England s Oxford Unlversxty and representlng the foundation of our educatlonal system Veronica LaPadula and Joan Smolenack co-owners of a nursery To brlng these happenings to the nation Charles Bremer president of W A T U has collected a crack team of electronlcs technlclans mcludmg Robert Maronl, chlef engineer, and Thomas Slcurella a TV dlrector Han dhng the photographic coverage IS L1 es veteran news photographer, Charles Christ Wlthln the cavernous pavllxon are many proofs of the sclentlfic prowess of the age Our attentlon IS brought to the achlevements of bnllzant chemist Joyce Crenshaw and mathematlclan Katherlne Gaffney who together have discovered s1x new chemical elements Meanwlule Thomas Bordlgon dlrector of the Atomic Energy Com mlsslon is converslng wlth Barry Crawford an elec tromcs speclallst at a dlsplay of revolutlonary dlgltal computers Also enterlng the conversatlon are Davld Jones an archaeologlst recently returned from an Egyptian expedltlon and Raymond Payne, a naval re search dlrector Wells Brown an ornlthologlst 18 dlscuss mg blrd llfe at the South Pole wnth Antarctlc explorers Walter Pagan and Rudy Volpe Scoutlng arolmd for newsworthy Items are Berta Dlebold who has rlsen to the posltxon of the Commerczal Leaders forelgn corre spondent and Edward Brouwer Ancher a rovlng reporter for the Assocxated Press As they declde to lntervlew Judy Phllhps first human to reach the moon, we bld goodbye to our fnends m the sclentxfic world and leave nn a fast slght seemg Jet auto deslgned by Walter J8bl0llSkl Our next stop on thls fascmatmg Journey 18 at the travel show where the latest rn transportatlon and vaca tlon leisure may be seen In the crowd at the entrance are wealthy playboy Richard Bendorltls and the owner of the Browning Kung men s clothing chain Jack Buckalew They are Joined by Vogue s travel editor Vallery Valen tme Inslde Janet Hickey the chlef stewardess of the Universal Space Llnes IS trying to lnterest Mike Moran ln a round the planets fllght to spend hls wmnlngs from the lrxsh Sweepstakes Llstenlng attentlvely IB the noted rocket shlp deslgner James Parker At the General Motors dlsplay Ted Stammer and Joseph Tarallo, auto motive deslgners, are showlng thelr advanced lme of Jet o Cars to sports car racer John Farone and the pro prleter of the worlds largest auto sales firm Rlchard Gutkowskl Meantlme, Jayne Llppmcott, a famed avla trlx 18 tradmg stones with Phil Caroselll the foremost skln dlver of hls age and Charles Woods an Afrlcan safari gulde We watch smxlmgly as Geraldlne Dugo the governor of Callfornla argues wxth Llnda Kaups and Cynthla Lotlto owners of a Florlda resort over whlch locale offers the greater opportunltles for travel F lymg mto the fray mth thelr own ideas about the 1deal vaca tlon spot are the dlrectors of the Unlted States Steamship Lnnes Genevleve Lotlto Gertrune Eckert and Kathleen Faccone About tlus time we experlence a gnawlng feehng ln our stomachs and begin to search for a good restaurant Feasters famous seafood Palace? Or perhaps the fabu lous German Gasthaus of Joan Franla or Patty George s Cafe Athens? Fmally emlnent gourmet, Albert Bothams comes to our ard by suggesting Larry Clark s newest food fad, Pazzaburgers, at hls exotic restaurant Carmella Albanese a home economist concurs with hls advlce and soon we are enjoylng the hospltallty of Clark s blstro wlth Robert Cllss, an employment agency dlrector and pnvate eye Warren Holck The delicious food IS prepared by Geraldlne Muro and Jo Ann Murphy chefs par excellence On the stage nlghtclub dancer June Cole regales the audxence with her vxbrant numbers, done to the music of Loulse Lxenhard s all glrl orchestra Leavmg we meet Robert Franglpane owner of a Las Vegas casino and Salvatore Garofalo president of a suede clothlng factory, decked out ln a complete sunt of his making Down at the quay, a myrlad of vessels from near and far has assembled brlnglng many notable personages A huge ocean llner captamed by Robert Kastner, has just arrived wlth Robert Hartung overseer of a Malaya rub- ber plantanon hghthouse keeper James Gabrlello, and the ambassador to Poland Jeanette Florkewlcz Two other d1st1ngu1shed passengers on board are Jean Muller and Colette Terascavage who have thrllled the crowned heads of Europe wlth the1r darlng hlgh trapeze act. They are met at the gangplank by two world travelers, Sally Tlmpanaro and Rose Appello On a mountalnous bat tleshlp anchored ln the harbor the commander of the Slxth Fleet John Kraft, and his aide Admlral Herbert Freeman prepare for mspectlon by Navy Secretary Ray Muller and Joan Mnllelot Commander of the Waves On the pler Martin Johnsen a MISSISSIPPI showboat captaln remxmsces wlth authors Donald Molzon and Rxchard Bergqulst, who have recently collaborated on the book, I , . 9 ' .9 . . o - n . . . , ' . . , . 1 ' , , . . . . . , . . , . I I I I O I - I I , - I 0 I I I D. , , 9 . ' ' 9 I I. 0 , I , . . . . . 9 - - - . , . U 9 I I I , - s gg 1 . l . . . . - - , 9 1 ,, . . . . . 7 9 I , I I I I . , I I , I , , I - I I I , , , I I 0 , I . , . . , , , 7 I ' ' 9 IHCFCC1 1811168 Allan- Additimlal 081111161 members 011 We have a wide variety to choose from. Shall it be Nancy 9 9 ' , . - ' , ss 99 - , 9 , ' ' 9 . . 9 9 ' , ' - - I n . 9 9 9 . . . . . 66 ,, , , 5 I I I , I , I , , - , ' ' ' 9 - - . , . , , . , . . . . 9 - - ' . . I I , I , 9 . , 9 ' 0 . . . I 0 0 Q I 9 , I I . I .I . I., I I I , , 1 . . ' 9 , 9 9 ' . . . .f , , , n I I I . I . , . . I I I , I I I , O , I I I . , , . , . . . . 9 . , . . . I , - 1 , . I . I - I , I I I I - . . , I 0 I . , I I, . , , I , , . . . . 9 . ' , . . . , 9 Q l . 7 . 7 , 9 ' 9 . ' The Fall of the Facclmatu James Bogdanowlcz owner of a fleet of shrlmp boats IS talklng with Louis Rugglero publisher of Mad Comzcs about a proposed article Also enjoying the splendid view are Shirley Russo and Grace Dommo hostesses on a TV variety show and Theresa Durante vice president of the Hudson Wholesale Gro cery Company Arnvlng at the textile bulldlng just ln tlme for a fashion show we settle ourselves ln an audlence consxst lng of many of the leading figures 1n the world of fashlon and beauty On the stage models Pat Heffron Arhne Schroder and Pat Plerettl display a revolutionary style trend set by Parxslenne designer Joanne Bush The ap preclatlve multitude applauds as Miss America Bar bara Cummlskey enters wlth Amerlcas best dressed woman Judy Longo wearing gowns from the studlo of Claire DeMarco To advertise these new fashion devel opments Larry O Connors Madison Avenue firm has been engaged and commercial artists Greta Johannsen and Sandra Stewart have been laboring zealously on the project Among those admlrlng these new trends are Marlon Frank fashion lllustrator for Vogue Carol Hey ler director of a world renowned modeling agency and J onell Burk head of the Hazel Bishop firm Also present are the co owners of a large cham of beauty salons Jeanette Mattarochlo Joan Colasurdo and Arlene Del fino They have been talking to Katherine Sabino a Hollywood make up artist and Frances LlIlk0WSkl a real estate broker ln the movie capital Richard Schnel der the president of the Schick razor corporation has just entered with his secretary Janet DeGraaff and two buyers for Sak s Fifth Avenue Mary Ann D Ambrxsl and Edna Kmdelberger The four sit near two charm school magnates Mary Anne Cavallaro and Sharon Delbrldge Suddenly all eyes are turned to a stylishly clad figure who drives in ln an M G It s Stephany Warlck 16th vice president of Batton Barton Durstlne and Osborne of Madison Avenue After the show we dlrect our footsteps to the stainless steel medical bulldlng an impressive display of mans fight against disease George Perrota a top flight cardlo surgeon meets us at the entrance and introduces us to nurses Joan Carney and Judy Gentlle and the chief nursing instructors at New York Hospital, Sue Williams and Janet Rullo In their offices we greet Dr Mane Tree a pathologist and Dr Ann Marie DeCarlo a pedla tr1c1an Within a shmlng dental laboratory Drs Sal Gerardl and Frank Ranu offer to show us their painless dental drlll but we decline with the excuse that the sports pageant lS about to begin As we leave, we peek into an examlmng room and see Anthony San Filippo, a psychnatrlst psychoanalyzlng Bill Thorn an abstract painter in an attempt to decipher his cryptlc paintings Joan Cupps a clrcus hon tamer awaits her turn To the monstrous sports collseum have come many of the greats of sports of that time Flrst to enter IS the United States champlonshxp Olympic team with Robert Denecke who has just broken the three minute mlle Carol Blohm womans swimming champion and skl star Sandra Thurber Then a roar breaks out as Larry Oswald Davis Cup winner and weight hfter Bob Sxmp son march ln Acting as the master of ceremonies IS Carl Stopper who after a brilliant pitching career has become the National Baseball Commissioner To be honored with awards are Edward Burke high scorer for the New York Knlckerbockers and the New York Giants football team owned by Joseph O Keefe and coached by Pat Zarlllo On the Giants are All Americans Anthony Franchxna and Rocco Conzo, and their trainer Anthony Catapano Lead mg cheers are Carol Yurklewlcz and Ruth Gervasl ln structors at a professional cheering school In a class by themselves are James Laffoon a billiards expert and chess champlon Marllyn Maddalone Bringing the event to the millions of the television audience lB Tom Carlnl sportscaster for NBC Clrchng the track IB the car which won the Indlanapohs Speedway Classic while overhead John Troncone, a dare devil pilot, stunts in a small Jet plane Among those in the crowd are Col Henry Snyder, Kentucky racehorse breeder Diana Ronson, his veterinarian and Carol Schwlekert owner of several prize horses On the way out we run mto Louis Teffeau the world s richest man As a fitting climax to thls day of days an evening of exciting entertainment has been planned at the Muslc Hall The evening begxns with a short concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Edward Whitman and featuring Harry Graffam first trumpet Immediately followmg the concert IB the annual pres entatlon of the Academy Awards mc ed by Earl Green leaf The Oscar for the years most outstandlng actor goes to Allan Smith for his starrlng role in Tales o the Dawn Patrol written by Ann and Joyce Mlleskl Al was supported by America s Sweetheart Lorraine Hanna gan Pat Delackmo Arleen Buckley and the plcture s Vlllalll, Ronald Paynter Director of the movie was John Avento slttmg in the audience with hls secretary Mary Ann Pancaro Also enyoymg the spectacle are theater crltlcs Dolores R108 and Douglas Nichols Unlted Na tions French interpreter Mary Flgllollna and Arlene Pelletier an advlsor to the lovelorn columnist George Gacclone a cowboy star enters amid a swarm of his ad mlrers including successful secretaries Gerry Fullmer Barbara Trezza, and Barbara Thorn George seats him self near Dons Bond an administrative asslstant for Warner Brothers and Pat Grant Hollywood columnist for V arzety Also nearby are Maflall Hinchcliffe a panto mlmlst and the owner of the Hershey Chocolate Com pany Clara Frasca After the awards Dave Hemsworth leader of his own Jazz band Daves Dizzy Dozen begms the ensuing variety show In the Dizzy Dozen are Thomas Loh mann hot trombomst Jazz drummer Bob Pezzola and accordxomsts Grace Anderson and Doris ulreln Sing mg with band are hit paraders Judy Pml and Carol Johnson and hoofing lt ns the celebrated tap dancing team of Barbara PICIIOWICZ Amelia Stevens and Leon ard Tewes Philip Fermde popular crooner, also dns plays his talents by rendering some of the newest song hits written by Joan Pfaff The audience breaks up in gales of laughter as Sheldon Rosslo who has succeeded Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bllko Jokes with Phyllis Man cuso a nightclub comedlenne After an act by magician V1rg1n1a Benedetto ll IS time for a display of the hyp notlc powers of Joyce LaRusso A call for volunteers from the audlence brings three brave adventurers Judy Hunter Americas most typlcal housewife uranium magnate Joe Pavero and the premier organlst at R8dl0 City Lucille Sousa Then in a glorious finale the precl sion dancing Rockettes with Lorraine Agrlllo, Judy Gart land Mary Ann Ranne and Camllle Rlclgllano rlng down the curtain on a wonderful performance a won derful experience It 13 mghtfall at the fair shadows cover the city all IS 1n darkness the vlslons of 1967 have returned to the deep recesses of our imaginations What will the future hold for the class of 19579 Who can tell? . . , . . Q , 9 0 ' . . . . . . . , , .D 9 1 I 9 9 0 - , , 9 9 , . . . . . l. ' ' 9 9 J . . , 9 9 . .- . .. .. . . .. 9 9 . . . - ... .. . . .... - . , , . o a u n , 9 ' ' ' s . , , , . . . . . . , 9 9 , .. . - , , n ' s s. . . - 9 . , , 9 ' - . . ., . . . , , . Q .. , 7 . 9 9 . . - , . . . n ' 0 9 9 - 9 9 . . . . 9 9 , . . . . , l . .. . , . , . . . . . , , 9 9 ' . . . . . . 9 ' 9 I ' ' s n 9 ' 9 . - so -9 99 . . , , , . - , , 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . . . , . , . . . . .. . . . . ' 9 9 9 , . . . . . , , U ' a . . . .. . . . 9 , ' . . . . , . ... 9 9 , , . , .. . . , 9 9 - . . . . , . , , , . . . . . . 9 ' 9 , 9 - ' . . . , . . . .. . . -- 9 9 . . , 9 9 9 9 9 l - n . , - . 3. . . . , ' 9 9 - . . . . , ' 9 9 9 ' 9 sc 9 - 99 - - 9 9 9 ' ' - 44- 99 9 - - . . . .. , , 9 9 - - . . . . . . . , . Q , . - - - . . . .. 9 9 9 9 ' .. . . .. 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NJ EM x is 1 PH. , jf: oagacg of ffl 661:55 o 7 95 7 We the Class of 1957 havm come to the end of our four years ln Lyndhurst Hlgh School and bemg of sound rrmd do hereby bequeath the followlng to our teachers and to the under classmen the new senxor class a year as wonderful as ours Carol Sarpa Judy Phllllps place on the cheerlng squad Gash A palr of whlte bucks from Bob Phxlhps r Pohto Two hundred alrplanes from Dlana Ronson Palermo An Ivy Lea ue outfit from Sheldon ROSSIO Murburg Hls own battleshlp from Blll De Massl MISS Wlsneskl Two tlekets to My Falr Lady from Stephany Warxck Mrs Karras Four Ulrls to do all the work we used to do from Carol Blohm Mr Sandler A new blackboard eraser from Rlchle SCllIl6ldCI' Mrs Myers A new typewrlter from Joan Smolenack Carol Costa Ameha Steven s tap danclng shoes Mr Brown A new safety devlce for the car from Sal Glradl Sandra Donten Pat Heffron s baton and strut Mary Ann Abate Dorls Bond s posltlon as hall monltor Miss Tanner Charles Bremer s autographed plcture of TOSCBHIHI Mrs Creasey A class that just stepped off the boat from France from Mane Catapano Mr Zak The best of luck for an undefeated football and track season from Larry Clark Mlckey Maddalone Rocco Conzo s place on the football squad anyone who wants xt Barry Crawford s place on the bench Joe Bonelh Someone to do h1s cheers when he comes off the field from Grace Domlno Blllv Jacobson Anthony Francluna s football Jersey Alberta Hoff Sandra Thurber s ablhty to forget her lock combmatlon Mlss Cantasano A free lunch at Gene Boyle s from James Lalfoon Judy Welssnlan All the fun Jayne LlpplIlC0ll had 1n sports We now set our eal to llllea document on thxs the day of June tl e year 1957 The Semor Class of 1957 Q Q To ' - , . t . To - ' ' ' , ' . To Mr. - ' ' , t ' ' . To M . ' - ' ' . To Mr. - g ' . To Mr. - '. ' ' '. To . . . - . 1 1 cg . ,, . l To .. - 11' To . - ' ' ' . To . - ' . To - ' ' ' . To Sally Messinneo g Arleen Buckley's place on the color guard. To . - ' ' '. To - ' . To - . , . . . . To ' - . ' ' ' '. To .. - . ' . ' To . - , , To ' - ' 9 . To ' - ' ' . To ' - ' , To ' I - ' ' ' ' . To - 1 , . . . . . To ' t - , , . To . - M . . . . , s , ' , , in 1 Y? 9-W... Mei? 'si Q7 Seated Mlss E Neuhauser Secre tary to the Prlncnpal Standing left to right Mrs H Donald Attend ance Oflicer MlB.s V Tessalone Reglstrar Mrs G Hlckey Secre tary to the Guidance Director Xf' Kiwi' eff' il one mf cudfotafsam CUSTODIAL STAFF Our hard workmg staff conslsts of four men and one woman all well known to both the students and facultv of Lwndhurst Hlgh School Mr G Good and Mr. W Sparta are l'8Sp0IlSlblC for the upkeep of the school durlng the day At mght, Mr P. Tallls and Mr. V. F ranglpane take over the task of cleamng the building. A frlend to all, especially the glrls 18 Mrs. M. Reilly, who supervlses the mamtenance of the girls' locker areas It would be hard to lmagine Lyndhurst School wlthout these loy al workers. Our thanks to these people for all they have done. Tj -is 5. we S , lmsmt ' A ..,, V ' e .,,,. , V M . , 4 ' ' - 9 ' 4 ' V W -l . , z B 3 l , : i , . 5 .W .Q , .' , 3 'I' - , , f . 1, , S , 5 fb - r- ., - 'N ,I , 7:1 S N J 'fu . 'I .... fp . .' Q' - 0 ' ll,AU, X fue ,:V,,'.-4 ,YQ ' - , , ,V 5 ' '!':.'L' 1? 1 Tn A , 's' ' v ,yy A , 'A - , giaff 39 314 3 5', .5 V X - S Atl, !'3' XA ' f 6 jfa. 'Ar 7 ' ,. 'I All 'H' , . 6 'XV ' . 1 , H. 'v . af 5 , 3 . I if L .Ugg F.. , , PM-v. 1 44 .V i ' L' Zn 1 F 'f ,li - C I ' ' a ff' 2,AbZf5' f w, ff, 4' auf, 1-A 'iff- ,mv ml 1 L, 34, :ij 'si 5' 1 , , 1,lQ 1? ,Z i f-,,,q: 1 Y ik in .fig gg, ,g v 'N -uf if ff N ff X rw lux.:-19, j ,sf wi .L - ,,m.,uf 32 t f -if V- f W, , L ' 1 :Q 4 1 . .wr ' Mikie mfr . fp ,A?.,,L, .J ff 1 1 155, fm f if' U f -H ' Y C, w f' . Jw ' ' W' 'iff' 3:5 R 7 if 4 E 1-lm-' ,, E W T x ' rf A , bla, ,- gs X. XX x, Xt Q 9. .. 12 ' 4.--11 7 g fm? , 4? y fix- Q 1, . Ji ,I 4.0 Uv. E 8. 'Iv A ua, Sealed, left to right: L. Clark, G. Gaecione, F. Sparta, P. Ferinde. V. Varano, Secretary: J. Avento, President: J. Kelly, Vice-Pre-si rlentg S. Messineo, Treasurerg P. DeJaekmo, A. Concha, A. Aho. Standing: D. Jankowski, M. Caliguire, K. Paternostro, B. Zar- nowski, I.. Alcuri, J. llc Chiara, li. Laffoon, T. Domino, J Lombardi, Mr. Calvo, llr. Markle, Sponsorsg J. Rizzolo, I . Har toglio, L. Sheridan, G. Domino, V. Cowell, B. Bellina, D. Bond C. Puicell, A. Biasucci, A, Checki. The Student louncil is a form of democracv gow erned bw thc students Mr lalvo IS the spon- sor. rllllS org llllZdllOll discusses all problems that 1 affect the student bodv. A member of each me Sudenf Counci QW: fu . . X H .',' Ji lfl' I Q- f ' homeroom is elected to represent his class. He K f ff presents to the council ideas suggested to him by ,r.s. rf wx'-v .c ,gl ' 5551 members of his homeroom. Each pupil is en- J , ,- f ' titled to his say in this government of the students, and for the students. V ,gf gftffvf-: el -. JOHN AVENTO JOSEPH KELLY President Vice-President VIVIEN VARANO Secretary SALLY MESSINEO Treasurer QQVI ,Q-QI Q , 6 MM ,, .M ,nn 'K L ,MW x , , , . . , , 1 S , 3 31 iii ix -lf' wif! W 5 ,Vi E ' 'x M' L 5 W Mllfun-Jl41liu1.-.,- t LI- W4 if if 'Q Q'fl1M1 WISH: 5 Z V VT '- 0 ' by Quill! M5914 i I . 3 V Q bf, ' 'f Qs +1 ln- V e-7 I j 5 Q M 5 QM f q , 1, av -I s 2 4 S is X' rv' ' 1 Q ff ,7 ', f .'r,,f, ,w,5,-Lf' ff g ,ff gf, TV Oo. if ,lifgf 1 1 . . 1301 5 1 , KA. 9 . I W A an .,.- .JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, spon- sored by Miss FaVier, is a service club which is open to both boys and girls. The members make holiday favors, stocking dolls, and stuffed animals for hospi- tals. The Junior Red Cross is a very active club. Seated, left to right: R. Baraeea, J. Weisman, J. Crenshaw, H. Diebold, B. lxoreivo, Treasurer, li. Gaffney, Presi- dent, C. Blohm, Vice-Presiclenlg l. Markle, Secretary, D. Aho, J. Hunter. J. Bremmer, J. Hanlon. Standing, First Row: R. Sealera, P. Cummiskey, Wiard, P. Farrell, M. Udllo, R. Hatch, V. Vallery, R. Lazaurs, Miss Favier, Sponsor, G, Vieira, E. Seeber, Gauthier, li. Bongo, A. Calaeurehio, J. Manaroehio, R. U'Brien, P. Petro- :-elli, E. Hanan.-S.-, E. Johnson. Second R0ll'Z C. Gaeeione, G. Sllmpman, Garde, R. Sehreiner, U, Cipolla, Temple, B. Paulina, A. Cerraehio, Lyneh, J. Longarzo, ll. Porter, Barat-ea, l. Mertz, M. Klaus, Uurunte, li. Tosca, il. Albrecht, A. Miehelini, ii. Perello, l'. Wiirsing, Hero, E. List, C, Stroheler, R. Neu- hauser. 'A ASSEMBLY PROGRAM CUMMI'l'I'EE The Assembly Program Com mittee, headed by Mrs. Creasey plans and earns monev for all paid assembly programs. Seated, left to right: S. Warick, F. Figliolina, S. Messineo. C, Ile Jaekmo. Standing: J. Hanlon, I. Markle, IJ. Jankowski, Mrs. llreasey, Sponsor, S. Williams, M. Navi:-llo. L, THETA KAPPA The Theta Kappa, composed of 'unior and senior irls is a club .1 l e - which numbers anion its serv- 1 g Q :ees to the school, selling pro- grams at football games and ushering at school functions. Miss Mcl.aughlin is the sponsor. Seated, left to right: S. Williams, Treasurer: C. Rlohm, Secretary, J liullu, Pre-ident: J. Mueller, Vive- I're-ialent: li. Gaffney, Historian. Smmlimzz R. Brat-ea, M. Figliolina, J tfrenshaw, fl. Eckert, B, Diebold, K l'aternostro, B. Tree, Miss MeLaugh- lin, Spun-org B. fiummiskey, B, Low- flen, 11. Terascavage, I. Markle, S. Tllurln-r, E. Kindelberger, ll, llibbln- TECHNICIANS AND VISUAL AIDS CLUBS The Technicians' Club, whose sponsor is Mr. Kopf, concerns itself with the technical opera- tions required for the produc- tion ol' school plays and musi- cals. Another important duty is the operation of the football seorr-hoard during that season. The Visual Aids Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Bohrer, is a service club which is open to all hoys. The members run the pro- jection equipment and show the movies that we see in class. Seated, left to right: R. Conova, E. Whitman, T, Lohmann, J. Allan, li. Greenleaf. Standing: J. Avento, lb Coranota, Mrs. Bohrer, Mr. lxopf Sponsors: H. Nitch, B. Crawford, C Gael-ione, J. Avento. GLEE CLUB The Clee Club, sponsored by Mrs. Moryl, is made up of fresh- men and sophomore girls who sing at the Christmas and Spring musicales and at assemblies. First Row, left to right: C. Castiglia M. Mulligan, B. Castles, J. Brouwer- Aneher, D. Verdi, R. Levy, F, Tureo. C, Ve-ndola, Mrs. Moryl, Sponsor. Ser- ond How: L. Straeh, J. Carr, M. Tan- ner, J. Anderson, M. Pandorf, I.. Listen, J, Karshina. Third Row: Saph-ski, I. Lynch, II. Wirsirlg, Neuhaus:-r, A. I rin1mel, F. Wright, 1' Ze-lina, R. 0'Brien. Fourth How: 1. Geilwl, C. Tereseavage, C. Caeeiom- B, Mamon, M. Ruhinieh, M. Vale-nte. Q.. R. Z' Q90 A 'fl 7 L LIGHTHOUSE STAFF The Lighthouse staff, sponsored by Miss Brafman and Mr. Finley, publishes the school newspaper. Humor, sports, and timely articles concerning the school are found in this periodi- cal. Seated, left to right: C. Gnecco, B. Diebold, IX. Gaffney, Assistant Editors: J. Lippincott, M. Catapano, Editor, S. Rossio, R. Phillips, Sports Editorsg F. Martuglio, Exchange Editor, I. Markle, Business Manager, B, Low- den, F. Olivo. Second Row: J. Milliot H. Mentone, C. Zhuehalski, E. Kindel- herge-r, C. Bogdanowicz, C. Bongo, M. Palumbo, A. Yahn, J. Johnson Miss Brafman, Mr. Finley, Sponsors' H. Kolakowsky, K. Paternostro, C Costa, P. Hetfron, G. Eckert, J. Hunter, J. Crenshaw, C. Blohm, E. Wisniewski. Third How: J. Baxter, D. Rios, C. Conley, B. Fietti, G. Cipolla, V. Wisneski, A, Pulsinelle, G. Natiello, B. Jewusiak, R. Figliolina, J. Rullo, J. Montalto, R. Natiello, S. Williams, I.. Carini, C. Dent, C. De Jackmo, V. Varano, A, De Carlo B. Luzzi, G. Nolan. 1 1 DWI QM I. 1 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is for students in the Freshman and Sophomore classes The purpose of this club IS to encourage an 1nterest in science. Mr. Pollto IS the spon- sor. Standing, left to right: R. Petrocelli R. Christiano, D. Aho, A. Stuhler, L - S. R2 1 'I : P F 2 N fl! 0 'o no 'I O 2 F . , Z' pspbs., 'JU ond Rout F. Navarro, E. Johnson, Mulligan, J, Signorila, M. Rosa, Bolles, Third Row: R. Natiello, Oddo, M. Palumbo. Fourth Row: Coronato, Mr. Polito, Sponsor, Manning. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Sandler, is u club which serves the school and the com- munity. Its activities include ushering at assemblies, assisting at football games, and distribut- ing posters. Seated, left lo right: F. Hurley, J. Skorupslci, R. Phillips, R. Deneeke. Treasure-rg R. Mazeau, Presidentg E. Greenleaf, Vice-Presidcntg S. Rossio. Secretary, M. Waskiewiez, C. Nolan. T. Lohnlann, J, Deneelce. SCENERY CLUB The Scenery Club designs and makes all scenery required for the staging of all the school's theutricals and musicals. Miss Resegand is the sponsor. Seated, left to right: S. Thurber, K. Gaffney, S. Warick. Standing: fi. Nolan, Miss Resegand, Sponsor, ll. Castlegrant, President. PEP CLUB FUTURE REGISTERED NURSES The Future R.N.'s, sponsored by Mrs. Madigan, gives girls a better insight into nursing and helps them to decide if they really want to enter this voca- tion. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Madigan, Sponsor, J. Carney, A. De Carlo, S. Russo, K. Mangano. Standing: C. Domhrowski, J. Gentile, J, Hunter, J. Couch, S. Williams, Presidentg E. Kurilla, Secretary: C. Costa. Treas- urerg J. Cole, Vice-President. Seated, left to right: C. Blohm, B. Diebold, Mrs. Karras, Sponsor, K. Gaffney, J. Crenshaw, Standing, left to right: I. De Chiara, G. Avitahle, R. Chiarella, B. Brown, B. Plarre, J. A Buzelli, D. Aho, J. Lombardi, P. Durante, I. Hanlon, A, Frank, Greer, B. Iewusiak, T. Domino. Sec- ond Row: S. Williams, B. Paolini, J. Campbell, D. Verdi, V. Przychochi, C. Delackmo, L. Moran, V, Natiello, A. Pulsinelli, M. Ferrato, J. Vizzaro, P. Durante, A. Milici, D. Temple. Third Row: J. Signorile, B. Luzzi, K. Leyh, J. Mattarochio, J. Brouwer- Ancher, T. La Placa, C. Tosca, M. Klaus, B. Castles, U. Miserak, L. 3 Straeb A. Stuhler J Ro ers Fourth s , - g - Row: J. Ciaquinto, F. Wright, B. 4 Hero, R. Figliolina, M. Schreiner, K. Patterson, I. Mertz, M. Carey, M. Rubinich, C. Bongo, L, Alcuri, M. Rafferty. Fifth Row: R. Carrig, A. Dasler, N. Gallagher, R. Napatano, S. Ferro, J. Fitzgibbons, J. Scangarella, C, Zelna, C. Albrecht, C. Eckert, I. Karshina, J. Carr. Sixth Row: I. Houghton, E. Wisniewski, R. Natiello, J. Montalto, J, Bremmer, L. Carini, M. Oddo, R. Bonadonna, C. Dourlin, R. Kalan. Seventh Row: B. Garncarz, J. Weisman, A. Frimmel, J. Johnson, P. Mowery, D. DeCosta, R, Lazaurs, B. Koreivo. cb . .5 5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a nation wide organization. Each year the school may select ten per cent of the Junior Class and five per cent of the Senior Class to be chosen for this high honor. The members are selected for their scholarship, leadership, character and service to the school. Miss Tanner is the spon- SOI'. Seated, left to right: I. Crenshaw, C Blohm, S. Warick, Miss Tanner, Spon sorg K. Gaffney, J. Pfaff, J, Florkie- wicz. Second Row: E. Tauher, .I Phillips, D. Bond, .l. Avento, R Phillips, E. Greenleaf, J. Kelly, S Rossio, E. Whitman, C. Caccione, E Kindelberger, I. Rullo, R. Gervasi The Pep Club was formed for the purpose of creating more school spirit. The members assist the cheerleaders with their pep and vigor by calling the cheers at the football games. They wore blue and gold caps so that they could be distinguished from the other students. Mrs. Karras is the sponsor. 1 uv aqua' 4' ,P --.f Q . bm 1. ow u wm,..a-qi, at lf i , I-wma -mm wmwa 1? x 55, Q-me .. an --1 ,, 5 ,ff ' ' ASQ. in if ' ' Y- ' ' ' A 'z'ff '5ww.m,,.Af Y 4 Q lu. f . , Qu on Qu 9' ,, IF' G i . f ,v 0 . e,.f 1 A 'Q bb W I A ,if A-- Es! 1' - -, ' .. xg ,M Q.. 2,1 Q H WWA' 'Ku' I I y ,,-Q: , 6 J as . wr NM- ,, M- WM? Q Q ' ' n , . xg, W in ' ' , ' I fir. Aw? ff- rn K. , ' . an .. .- 1 N V W., w f . ., fy M4 ffQ..:z.w .,, fl , ' -,.f.,1 .gp K. 4 - A , 4 .W ., at A mm fam, A .- - ,H W, --1. 1, 'QT-f' W, , fi An , - V ff YQ I ,K MAA? E 'M Ag? Y 3 ' ,., ' ,gp ..k ' ,V W 4 - if Q if A M , A fr wf ft pw it gkkr 1- rv an J 'W 4' 4-f W V1 W 4 A nw? Q, Ml, K Q, - A , 1 ,A K M . ,Q Ng? ,Q H KA f f if A . , . -.A .V Q ,, mv 46 K ' I ga 53' . f +.. Q W 'Z A Vg Q W I I U fr 'Y 1, . A ' K 3. mf- , . . A lg +,. qw A M 11- -ff ff-'V' f 'Q J .bi porfa Wbtwa' L wrzewl Y., .wet 1, .3 ,-Q.. ' n.g,,.,. . Jr., .M ff as . QPU? li!! HIFI gf . Q3 , . av A , Z ,, ww . 0 .X f, ' an , . ,W wiv, , , .V . M V 2 V !vVVL 5 ' 3 fig? Q 1 gf QW? y um, fa , - ...Q gy -F f ' , , Wm., E ,Q Q ,fm AL gy Y AV ff-' 2 ww, 1 ,3 Q, Q Q 1 'I if f,,,,, A 0 W.. V, 11 1, 'Q 93 4 523 3, K u D 'N Wd Y This year's Golden A Group Two State Championship was awarded to the Lyndhurst High School football team in recognition of its fine record of seven victories and one defeat. This marked the third straight year and the sixth year out of seven years that such an award has been presented to a Colden Bear football team. In the opening game, the men of Blue and Cold won their ninth consecutive game from the Bulldogs of Rutherford, 12-7. A stirring goal line stand, led by co-captain Tony Franchina, thwarted a Rutherford rally in the closing seconds to preserve the victory. Wally Pagan, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Mr. J. Cipolla, Coach, R. Canella, J. Schultz, J. Oliver, T. Carini, C. Caccione, W. Monisera, R. Conzo, C. Christ, R. Pitaccio, L. Clark, M. Maddalone, Mr. E. Zak, Head Coach. Second Row: Mr. W. Librera, Assistant Coach, P. Zarillo, J. Trezza, A. Saier, W, Orlikowski, J. Mahoney, A. Ciradella, W. Pagan, J. Bonelli, V. Matraxia, A. Franchina W. Jacobsen, R. Safar. Third Row: J. Buckalew G. Hughes, J. Farrell, A. Willoughby, P. Chasar R, Paynter, J. Cabriello, C. Stopper, M. Moran A. Catapano, Manager. s 9 9 9 the other co-captain, accounted for all the Lyndhurst scoring. The starting lineup for this contest was as follows: Mike Moran and Pat Zarillo at ends, Joe Bonelli and Pete Chaser at tackles, Rocco Conzo and R011 Paynter at guards, Tony Franchina at center, and Larry Clark at quarter- back, Rudy Volpe and Wally Pagan at half-back, and Gordon Hughes at full- back. The following week the alert and aggressive Bears handily won over an apathetic Ferris team, 24-7. Touchdo'wns were scored by Pagan f2l, Moran, and Volpe. At the first home game, Lyndhurst played the role of good host before finally asserting its superiority over the always troublesome Lodi Rams, 14-6. Mr. Pagan again scored two touchdowns. Unbeaten Passaic was next to bow to Lyndhurst, as the Golden Bears ground out a 14-6 victory. Pagan, after scoring two touchdowns in the first half, Haste Bear basketball squad, with a 17-8 season compiled one of the best records in the history of the school. In its initial year as a member of the tough Passaic Valley Conference, the team finished second only to Paterson Eastside. However, Lyndhurst gained revenge in the post season Passaic Valley Conference Jamboree. After beating Clifton in the semi-final, 62-52, the Blue and Cold quintet combined an alert defense with adroit ballhandling to upset the Eastside Ghosts, 56-45. This marked the first occasion that a Lyndhurst High School basketball team won a championship. The team also did well in the other two tournaments that it participated in. In the Holiday Jamboree, Lyndhurst reached the finals, only to lose to Ramsey, 60-49. In order to reach the finals, the Bears had to overcome Ridgewood, 57-52, and East Rutherford, 53-40. The squad eliminated Bergenfield, 69-52, and Ramapo Regional, 48-42, before bowing to Bogota, 64-57, in the State Tournament. YQ! if I P 'iw X f' ,A xxx we ' PN ,O 5 6 ., il ..oHu,f,3 gQHll,9 1 U f K 1 1 -, ' I Mtfwgg, VARSITY First Row, seated, left to right: R. Canova, Assistant Manager, R. Rubinetti, J, Avento, E. Burke, J. Kelly, W. Thom, M. Mariano, T. Borigon, Manager. Second Row Standing: J, Pizzuti, F. Ranu, M. Tamara, H. Brown, Coach, M. Moran, V. Matraxia, C. Stopper. TEAM X , AJ 'ws Q ,V is . 54,2 . -P . 11 , 'tear'-L. . ' A. il I as A -1 - Fas- 2 , , .,. x -. 9 ,541 K5 J V n - T 6433. . ' .sei , . 'Z V 'Qi' at ' .- .5 ffi fffgr, J ., his V . ,. ,!1V-lv .IM .U I n' :Liv my ,ir I Y W . 'A .- 'ff ' -at ,gr up 1..-ni g.. ' qi, my , ek .-,gl t 3- l2 Lyndhurst 7 Rutherford QP' fix 24- Lyndhurst 7 Ferris 54 ve -W 14 Lyndhurst 6 Lodi 14 Lyndhurst 6 Passaic , I3 Lyndhurst 0 Union Hill -- 20 Lyndhurst 6 Garfield 1' 19 Lyndhurst 4 Paterson Central 0 Lyndhurst I3 East Rutherford injured his leg in the third quarter and was forced to miss the succeeding Union Hill game. Held scoreless for the first half, the Bears overcame the upset minded Union Hill team, 13-0. This evenly fought contest was high lighted by a 69-yard touchdown pass play from Matraxia to Gaccione. Gordon Hughes scored the other touchdown. Lyndhurst, looking ahead to the Central and East Rutherford game, easily subdued the Boiler- makers of Garfield, 20-6. Crossing the goal line for Lyndhurst were Hughes, Gaccione, and Pagan. The large, improved Paterson Central eleven proved to he the Golden Bear's final victim, 19-4, as Pagan and Franchina scored. Then the loss to East Rutherford, 13-0, in a contest of lost opportun- ities. The Lyndhurst team threatened many times, but was frustrated by the same Wildcat eleven which had given powerful Clifton a hard battle. It proved a sad ending to truly fine season. With the completion of the season, Lyndhurst was proud to see Tony Franchina named to the first team at center position on the All-Bergen County team. Wally Pagan and Rocco Conzo were placed on the second team, while Mike Moran received honorable mention. In addition, Pagan was the scoring champion of Bergen County with 69 points. .J During the regular season, Lyndhurst beat non-conference opponents in Rutherford, Wallington, and Don Bosco. Independent Lodi, which perennially produces good teams, beat the Golden Bears twice. Eddie Burke broke two school scoring records which he set only last year. Eddie, who was chosen to the All-Passaic Valley Conference team and the Daily News' Bergen-Passaic All-Star team, scored 553 points for a 22.1 average. 623410.54 4: C 53: 1049 F RESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Mr. T. Gash, J. Melaccio, F. Bucci J Pe gnato, R. Bond, R. Pezzolla, R, Becmer, R. Mancuso ,D De Simone, A. Hynes, I. Sferrizza. Second Row: A. Ciradella, Managerg A. Yeager, L. Castiglia, R. Dinapoli, R. Gerard, I Avento, R. Weyersberg, F.' Pollara, P. Petriccione, D. Coronoto Mr. F. Ruggiero, Coach. Third Row: J. Adamo W. Wittorf R Kr Lyndhurst .... . . . 55 Rutherford ......... . . 4l Lyndhurst . . . 56 Paterson Eastside . . . . . 76 Lyndhurst . . . 63 East Rutherford . . . . 60 Lyndhurst . . . 67 Garfield ......... . . 52 Lyndhurst .... . . . 63 Passaic ........ . . 41 Lyndhurst . . . Sl Wallington ........... . . 45 Lyndhurst . . . 44 Lodi ................... .. 57 Lyndhurst . . . 52 Don Bosco fRamseyl . . . . . 35 Lyndhurst . . 61 East Rutherford ....... . . 60 Lyndhurst . . T0 Passaic .............. . . 52 Lyndhurst . . 65 Paterson Central . . . . 51 Lyndhurst . . 66 Clifton ............ 71 Lyndhurst . . 54 Paterson Central . . . . 59 Lyndhurst . . 65 Lodi ............ . . T0 Lyndhurst .......... T8 Clifton .............. . . 56 Lyndhurst .......... T2 Paterson Eastside ...... . . 88 Lyndhurst .......... 66 Garfield . ................ . . 60 BERGEN HOLIDAY FESTIVAL TOURNAMENT Lyndhurst .......... 57 Ridgewood ............ .... 5 2 Lyndhurst .......... 53 East Rutherford ...... .... 4 0 Lyndhurst .......... 49 Ramsey . ............. .... 6 0 PASSAIC VALLEY CONFERENCE ,IAMBOREE Lyndhurst .......... 62 Clifton ............... .... 5 2 Lyndhurst .......... 56 Paterson Eastside . . . . . . . 45 STATE TOURNAMENT Lyndllllrsl . - 69 Bergenfield ......... .... 5 2 LYndhUl'St - - 43 Ramapo Regional . . . . . . . 42 LYndhU Sl - - 57 Bogota ........... .... 6 4 Perello, R. Mains, T. Longo, A. Blohm, A. cfmih, F. curciol P olin, J. Franchina, D. De Simone. 'idx Y .W . .10 H Ui t 4? on mmm ,muns ' I4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: R. Canova, Managerg I. Cotugno, R. Lynch, M, Tamara, J. Tree, J. Tita, A-. Zanconata. Second Row, Standing: M. Ambrosio, A. Ambrosio, J. Woertz, Mr. J. Moris, Coachg J. Pizzuti, T. Kolokowsky, K. Zuk. 306112 vw' CK Tssxlg' fyvltacgentzjgztlzzilgz Cya' 8 5 ace 0 flggaohm 6,00 C is t Haw galil. Row tg' Shui ' 1 M e 'une hee ec Bed' G H05 anon, 3 0 Co' BASEBALL TEAM Furs! Row left to nght S Rossno Manager B Dotson Mr W Lnbrera Coach Second Row F Ranu W Gallagher C Christ I Avento Third Row P Fennde C Stopper J Ptzzuu M Moran Fourth Row E Burke C Saller I Liss Captain I Kelly Flfth Row L Shlfano I Olnver N Spano The 1956 track team had the honor of win mng Lyndhurst Hlgh School s first athletlc tltle ln the Passalc Valley Conference by wlnmng the Passaxc Valley Conference Track Meet H1 hghtlng this vlctory were gold medal perform ances by Bllly Hughes 1n the 100 and 220 yard races Gordon Hughes ln the 440 yard race Jim Cassldy ln the Runmng High ,lump and the 120 yard Low Hurdles and the Mlle Relay Team of Bllly Hughes John Beatty Anthony Franchma and Gordon Hughes The Passalc Valley Conference Track Meet was not the only meet ln which Golden Bear trackmen received gold medals ,llm Cassidy won both the Bergen County Championships and the Englewood Memonal m the Running Hx .lump whlle Bllly Hughes won the 100 and 220 yard races at the Bergen County Championships Collectlvely the team dld well wlnnmg five dual meets and losmg two Vlctorles were over Lodl Rutherford North Arlington Passaic and Cllfton We were beaten by Nutley and Paterson Eastside Kailegaf The 1956 Golden Bear baseball team wlth thirteen wins and one defeat compiled the best record ln the hlstory of the hlgh school It was to be the reclplent of a Group Two Sectlonal Champlonshlp Invxted to the Greater Newark Tournament, the team coached by Mr Llbrera was ehmlnated ln the openmg game by a strong Orange Hugh School team One of the mam reasons for Lyndhurst s highly successful season was the excellent pxtch mg of Nlck Spano and Carl Stopper each won slx games and lost none Spano entered the Schoolboy Hall of Fame by pltchlng a perfect game agamst Wallington Hlgh School In the offensive department captam Irv Llss led the team ln batting wlth a 317 average Also having batting averages over 300 were Joe Kelly, Frank Ranu and Blll Gallagher In addition to the team s belng chosen for the sectlon tltle the hlgh school was proud of the fact that a number of players recelved llldl vidual honors Joe Kelly made second team All State whnle Nlck Spano was named to the first All Bergen County Team Maklng the second team were Carl Stopper, Irv Liss and Ed Burke with J oe Kelly recelvmg honorable mentxon ' J , I a - , .3 . . I . . . 3 . D 7 9 . , ,ig ' . . ' A ' ' . . . . ' 'YW' . N- '- ' 'Pia tak Q- , ' ' l' c t 'LZ a , ,R ' ' - - l - . Y 9 9 9 9 F.rsg R k ' 1 ' as ' . C, ' .5 0 Y' ' ' . A .xl , . .X 4 L the first Lyndhurst High School baseball team X , 9 r x T . . . ' B. ' i ' . i , , . . . 1 . Mfg' ,, f N . 1 ' I . ' . . . . . . . s . . . . ' ' ' : 1 Z 9 ' 9 9 ' 9 . . 9 ff 1 A 5, '-XL , U Q W n ' . 4 'fp 'Ek ya I rg' . .Xv , P -,, 1 . , - , fy X ' Q - xc ., V vu, 4 X' .7 ix Wnv, , ?, t Z ure? ri, .g A brig., W fa ,, , 1 - - ,' ' ve. U- , . A mf 'I ,gg X f' Q - ,. sf? V, A M Q ,N 's-. -. 'A ' . xm 'f R 4- rw -5 - - A n Y 6 I . Q 'V if Y' 'A Ad' 4 wh, .D . . 10 S-Fu Q' xsh Vvv 5 3x,qQ4 x:, f ry X 9 X X QV K7 X x .5 , F58 :I vxgf, :3 Li X if Z fa- ir :5 , porin GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Seated, First Row, left to right: E. Mosezar, J. Lippincott, li. Gaffney, M. Figliolina, Treasurcrg S. Williams, Sccretaryg Mrs. A. liarras, Sponsorg J. Hunter, Presidentg M. A. Heffron, Vice-- Presidentg B. Lowden, K. Paternostro, M. Tree. Stculding, Second Row: V. LaPadula, J. Phillips, J. Florkiewicz, E. Tauher, J. Pfaff, J. Muller, 1. Crenshaw, B. Diebold, li. Lcmanowicz, C. Blohm, A. Yahn, C. Costa, I. Markle, G. Domino, C. Cnecco. Standing, Third Row: M. Frank, P. Carofalo, l, Sterman, V. Wisniewski, T. Durunte, M. A. Ranne, C. Sarpa, V. Varano, N. Farina, J. Carney, D. LaGuardia, P. Grant. The girls of the class of 1957 would like to thank Mrs. Karras for her untiring efforts in sponsoring the girls' sports program of the school. We appreciate the many opportun- ities she has given us to learn about good sportsmanship. The girls' sports program consists of a series of intra- murals in various sports. Early in the fall the annual volleyball tournament began with leagues on both Monday and Wednesday nights. The Junior and Senior teams and the Freshman and Sophomore teams played for several weeks until the best team had come out, victorious. The winners this year in the Junior-Senior division were Marion Frank's team, and in the Freshman-Sophomore division Josephine ,lohnson's team. Following these play-offs, the inter-class games were held with the best players of each class forming the teams. The winners this year, by defeating the powerful Senior team, were the Sophomores with Jean Garde as captain. Following volleyball, the next sport on the agenda was basketball. The W6dll6Sd3y' and Monday night leagues again were formed. After several weeks of play, the winning teams of each league took part in the playoffs, with Barbara GIRLS' LEADERS AIDES Lowden's team, the winners of the Senior-Junior titleg and Carol Kubatz's team, the winners of the Freshman- Sophomore title. Soon after interclass tournaments were held with the ,lunior class winning. Other activities held throughout the year were table- tennis matches, foul shooting contests, softball, and field hockey, the favorite of everyone. Also under the sponsorship of Mrs. Karras were the Girls' Leaders Aides, and the Girls, Leaders Club. The girls in these clubs managed, scored, refereed, and timed all intramurals held throughout the year. The members were those girls who took an active part in every sport, had passing grades in all subjects during the year, and showed good qualities of leadership. Other responsibilities of the C.L.A. and the C.L.C. were selling refreshments at home football games, helping in the cafeteria during the hunch hour, assisting Mrs. Karras in her gym class, and playing records at all school dances. During the year the girls, sports program was a full and enjoyable experience for all of those who participated. The girls of our class have benefited by their participation in these athletic activities. Sealed, First Row, left to right: J. Johnson, B. Luzzi, D. Verdi, Treasurer, A. Frank, Secretaryg Mrs. A. Karras, Sponsor, M. A. Rubinich, President, A. Colasurdo, Vice-President, B. Koreivo, J. Weisman, F.. Ward, E. Wisniewski, Second Row: H. Mentone. C. Lembo, G. Cipolla, E. List, Shreiner, D. Gutkowski, B. Brown, B. Dawson, D. Dacosta, R. Levy, B. Marion, M. A. Valente, A. Michelini, A. Pulsinelli, N. Natiello, Third Row: I. Mertz, G. Amatrudi, C. Sunipman, R. Figliolina, J. Garde, E. Seeher, M. .l. Calaquire, S. Ferro, C. Delackmo, F. Turco, L. Alcuri. ' f k .- ' ' c ,I 0 . ,X . a or ' ...... I -Jm.-:..s:--..,. - V- - . Mi.. Q I . . it .l, .1 V F 1 -: .fy 5 g. ' QQ Q if ., J - if p . : A ' 1- ' . v. f K. 4 X G K, b 7 Q - . - f ' ' 1 qt., , 4 b U' A ., v- u,f.,i.f gf I 4 asv-'W l SENIOR INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: M. J. Perello, L. Agrillog J. Hunter, Captain: C, Blohm, M. Tree. Standing: B. Diebold, L. Hannagan, L. Sousa, A. Milvski. gaalfefgaf xfi JUNIOR-SENIOR VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Seated, left to right: V. Wisniewski, A. Buckley, B. Diehold, Monday Night Manager, C. Yurkiewicz, P. Hefron. Standing: P. De Jar-kmo, M, J, Perello, M. Frank, Captain Knot shownt. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Seated, left to right: R. Lazaurs, P. Cummiskey, K. Gaffney Wednesday Night Managerg J. Johnson, Captaing A. Colasurdo B. Liuzzi, G. Vieira. Standing: L. Liston, M, Marchiano, E, Seeber E. Myers, J. Brouwer-Aneher. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Seated, left to right: B. Castles, J, Florie, C. Blohm, Monday Bight Managerg C. Kuhatz, Captain, F. Gedrimas, L. Rinaldi. fftzlnzling: D. Temple, J. Giaquinto, A, Rausse, P. Kopins, A. M. . I ICI. SENIOR INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: C. Blohm, Captain. Standing, left to right: C. Yurkie- wicz, J. Bush, P. Helfron, J. Muller, A. Mileski, M. Tree, A. Stevens, M. J. Perello, L. Sousa, J. Hunter, L, Hnnnagan. 9 1 1 eg-r fi 'egg 5 1 gg ggfuullllllllill Ellllllllllllli 3 1 ni i ...Q -' -M fQ f f ANR Hb! Wi , G- , .. 1 ff- ii ' ' ,ul 2 Q 2 'I Q hun. K 31511112 g -gl' x P 12 , 2 , .n,g9,f , Y I ,rw V A-vigil, M' wb 1. 4 iw: WV 4,9 :Fw U x ' ' vig , V. .Z ,L 5 . rw 'X 2 , K Q, , Y ye- 9 N 1 E s Q 3 2. Q fn ,B f i lF, ,, m OO -be 53:- 'Q n 4 as ,Q 'f - Q ' , ' f f 9' qua., IQ' .. . 'Q A ,,Q ' Q igw E: 1' 1 T 5 , . s ' 'Wiz fy Q K ...,'., 'ff-3' MBI Am 13' an Counci WHAT IS A FRESHMAN ? A poor little chilfl, who is never the least hit wilcl. lle tries t0 Hml his way around, 6ffn6l Counci nw L Rmdhh w 'O 5 Var la But sure enough is lerl off hound The other kills all seem so guy, lt you just waitl' is all they s Forest Avenue Mr and Mrs T Lmkowskl 'Vlr and Mrs R Hunter 'VI Stewart 'V1r and Mrs Lucas 'Vlrs L PICIFDWSICZ and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Gus Rlos S Schnelder Nlck Lotlto F Phllllps Chase V Heffron R Nlchols R Hartun Karl Dlebo Louis Gervasl Chase Avenue Mrs Irene San Flllppo Wir and Mrs P De Carlo Mr and Mrs Willard Wllllams 'Vlrs Bothams 'Vlr and Mrs Vlrs Snyder and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and MIS and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Laffoon B Blohm L Kaups E Cole N Dommo S DeJackmo J Phllllps Yurklewlcz John Delbrldge G Rlvao W Thorn H Llppmcott H Anderson Folabella R Kmdelberger Vlrs Rose Lotlto and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs W Ronson E Brouwer Ancher Joseph Rosslo Ranu 'VI DAlnlnl 1 Davrd Thorn V Bremer H Oswald 'Vlrs C Molzon and Mrs J Conzo and Mrs Franglpane and Mrs H Denecke and Mrs T Hickey Mrs K Jablonskl and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and 'Vlrs Kastner 0Lonnor P Albanese F Gartland J Feaster J Stevens P Fermde 1 Mlleskl E Dnbbl and Mrs and Mrs Mrs A Zarll and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr John Fralnu Lummlskey lo L Durante D Agrlllo Hlnchclllfe Patrick Latapano D Moran F Tauber J Hannagan W Crawford S Bush .1 Pfaff Mrs .1 Llppmcott and Mrs Horace Mazeau 'Vlr and Mrs Phllllp Perello Octavia Place Willow Avenue Park Avenue Kmgsland Avenue Slxth Street Rlversxde Avenue a Second Avenue Chase Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Sixth Avenue Third Avenue Lafayette Place Chase Avenue Kearny Street Stuyvesant Avenue Green Avenue Kingsland Avenue Llvmgston Avenue Summer Avenue Flfth Avenue Chase Avenue Lake Avenue Kmgsland Avenue Slxth Avenue Eighth Street Post Avenue Forest Avenue Sanford Avenue Hardmg Avenue Page Avenue Elm Street Llvlngston Avenue Delafield Avenue Page Avenue Page Avenue Lafayette Avenue Fxfth Street Tontme Avenue Maple Avenue Fern Avenue Valley Brook Aven Ten Eyck Avenue .launcey Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Page Avenue Green Avenue Chase Avenue Harrington Avenue Lake Avenue Flfth Avenue Flfth Avenue 95 Stuyvesant Avenue 452 Rlverslde Avenue 349 Roosevelt Avenue Page Avenue Park Avenue Watson Avenue Third Street 5 Lrvmgston Avenue Mllton Avenue Rlverslde Avenue Second Avenue Thomas Avenue A Van Buren Street Stuyvesant Avenue Creen Avenue o Willow Avenue Lyndhurst Avenue o Octavia Place Lake Avenue Ten Eyck Avenue Kingsland Avenue Travers Place Stuyvesant Avenue Copeland Avenue U8 ooaferd PARENTS and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Marlon M Eckert E Greenleaf M Gaffney A Kraft John Burk J Franchma Ed Whitman A Flgllolma Joseph Pavero A Schroder C De Graaff Michael Muro Muller R Stopper Parker Mrs Josephme Plerettn Bendorltls J Cavallaro J Slmpson G Walters Florkewlcz P Dugo V Rullo D George .1 Catapano Appello G Gacclone Paul De Mass: E Hemsworth C Schwrekert Alfred Ranne Thomas Carney H Frank V Benedetto Stephen Warlck and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and 'Vlrs and Mrs and Mrs ad Mrs E Bond Mrs Mary Freeman and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs A Longo 0 Bordlgon A Smolenack A Russo Mrs A Mattarochlo Mr and Mrs Wrlllam Gallagher Mr and Mrs Johannsen Mrs E. Buckley Mr and Mrs R Grant Mrs L Crenshaw and Mrs James 0 Keefe and Mrs V Tlmpanaro and Mrs R Jones and Mrs Joseph Kelly Mrs Gabrlello and Mrs Wm Llenhard Sllm Valentme r Joseph Faccone Olga Frasca S and Mrs and Mrs and Wlrs and Mr and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George C ralfam F Qulrem J Longo Burke T butkowskn W La Padula F Colasurdo Farone Joseph De Marco Mrs .l Delfino and 'Vlrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr La Russo D Sousa B Payne Rlclgllano Wm Terascavage R Volpe Mrs Helen Tree Mr and Mrs Maddalone Mr and Mrs Perrota D D D -r D Maple Avenue Wnllow Avenue Lyndhurst Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Thomas Avenue Second Avenue Mllton Avenue Krngsland Avenue Riverside Avenue Jay Avenue Fern Avenue Page Avenue Second Avenue .lay Avenue Green Avenue Page Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Forest Avenue Post Avenue Orlent Way New Jersey Avenue Second Avenue Green Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Newark Avenue Klngsland Avenue Page Avenue Flf th Street Delafield Avenue Willow Avenue Fnfth Avenue Bergen Avenue N Arlmgton Watson Avenue Page Avenue Unlon Avenue Chase Avenue Fern Avenue Elm Street Forest Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Octavla Place Fem Avenue Rlverslde Avenue Thlrd Avenue Rutherford Avenue Llvmgston Avenue Freeman Street Second Avenue W Van Ness Avenue Rutherford Stuyvesant Avenue Second Avenue Fern Avenue Flfth Avenue Second Avenue Page Avenue Flfth Avenue Copeland Avenue Thxrd Street N Arlmgton Octavia Place Mann Avenue Green Avenue Lake Avenue Sanford Avenue Second Avenue Mann Avenue Roosevelt Avenue Copeland Avenue Slxth Avenue Wlllow Avenue Kingsland Avenue Freeman Street Newark Avenue Slxth Street . . . ' ' 529 ' Mr. . . 351 . . . . 344 ' Mr. . . 322 ' . . 153 Mr. . . v 321 4 . . 261 ' Mr. . . 510 1 . . ' ' 763 ' Mr. . 523 Mr. . ' 790 ' ' Mr. . . ' 205 Mr. . . ' 22' Mr. . ' 356 Mr. s. ' ' 319 Mr. ' 615 ' Mr. . . 328 Mr. . 501 ' Mr. . 635 ' Mr. . . 276 ' ' Mr. . . 515 ' Mr. . . 104 Mr. . . ' 55 Mr. . ' '44 Mr. . . 5 752 Mr. . '26 Mr. . ' ld 39 Mr. . . 352 Mr. . ' ' 112 . ' 123 '. 1 ' 265 . ' ' ' 342 . . . . 347 ' Mr. . ' ' 342 . . ' 1 1 318 ' ' Mr. . . 634 7 . 556 . Mr. . . ' 782 . . . 408 ' Mr. . . ' 547 . . 358 Mr. , ' 143 Mr. . . 439 Mr. . . 111 ' Mr. . . 412 ' Mr. . . 568 Mr. . . 649 ' Mr. . . 503 Mr. . . ' 640 ' Mr. . . 338 Mr. . . 207 Mr. . 437 Mr. . . ' ' 244 Mr. . . ' 257 Mr. . ' ' 140 Mr. . -' 343 ' - Vlr. . ' ' 371 ' Mr. . . 350 Mr. . . ' 305 Mr. . . ' 744 ' Mr. . . 448 Mr. . 101 Mr. ' . . ' ' 328 ' ' Mr. . . 292 ' Mr. . . 45 Mr. 1 . . 631 ' Mr. . A 530 Mr. . . 28 . - Mr. . . ' 179 Mr. . ' 276 . . ' 263 Mr. . . 218 Mr. . . 764 ' .. 545 ' Mr. . . - ' 190 ' Mr. . . 330 Mr. and Mrs. Carini 2108'Milburn Avenue Mr. and Mrs. D. Avento 730 First Street Mr. . ' 363 Mr. . . ' 210 Mr. . 567 Mr. . . 444 Ml.. . L . 3 wh' 656 Mr. . . 400 Mr. . ' 643 ' ' ' 1' 731 Mr. ' 445 . . 1 ' 533 ' Ml.. 1 62 . . . . . 246 . 336 . . A ' 281 . . . 720 ' 353 .' ' - ggi ,- . . gg .. 351 ' ' - 445 3152 I . - 606 ' I . ' '- 724 ' M.. ' . . 333 Mr .P. - 709 ' Mr. . 21 ' Mff .L. . ' Q4 Mr. . . 7 - - - Mr. . . ' 525 Mr. . . , Mr. ' ' ,92 . Mr. . . 401 M. no Mr. . . 5 131 Mr. ,Sl Mr. . . ' 286 Mr. . I 415 . Mr. 1 . . ' ' ' 737 ' Mr. . . ' ' 162 Mr. . ' e 3'1 ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' 624 ' Mr. s. 30 ' - , Mr. . ' 152 ' ' Mr. s. . 1 ' 527 ' '. . ' 636 Mr. 3. . 661 ' Mr. . . 229 Mr. '. . 274 Mr. . . ' 2'0 Mr. '. 719 Mr. . ' ' 338 3 Mr. '. - 141 Mr. . ' ' 338 , . . 646 Mr. . . '31 ' Mr. 1 '. 627 ' Mr. . . 286 Mr. s. . 436 Mr. . . '16 ' Mr. . . 307 . Mr. . . 325 Mr. . ' ' ' 414 ' Mr. '. . ' 700 Mr. , . . 284 ' Mr. s. . 201 ' Mr. s. . 197 ' . . ' ' 325 . 623 Mr. . 216 - . . 264 o . . ' ' 247 ' . . 521 ' FACULTY Mlss E Broadwell Mnss M Cantasano Mr V Palermo Mr M Sandler Miss B Walker Mr and Mrs W Hickey Mrs Wlngfield Pomdexter Mrs R Bohrer Mrs R H Creasey Mr E Zak Mr A La Tronlca Miss L Resegand Mr Francxs Calvo Mr Dlebel Mr Fmley Ylr Joseph Clpolla Mrs P Madigan Wxlllam Sparta Mr Mons Mr Kane Mrs Gaynor Mrs Bnlfa Mr John P Koph Mr J Pollto Mr T Gash Mlss A Wlsneskl Mlss Jean Maccla Mrs Blvm Miss Vlrglnla Tessalone Mr Wnlllam Llbrera Mrs J Savmo 'Vlr Patrick Tallls Mr Frank Rugglero Mrs Myers Mrs Schwartz Mlss Edith A Neuhauser Mrs Prlsco Mrs Donald Mr D Applebaum Mrs Dickson Mlss Edna Favxer Mrs Really Mr Bemadmo Mrs Lehmkuhl Mrs A Karras Mrs McLaughl1n Mlss Brafman Mrs Hands CLASS OF 58 Bert Zarnowskx Dorothy Abo Irene Markle J lm Baxter Robert W8SlleWSkl John Campanello Carole Costa Lhrls Lemanowncz 'Vlary Al Helfron Bull Jacobsen Pete Chasar Jerry Plzzuttl Benny Pruchmckl John Solan Mlckey Mariano Rex Canova Pete Amato Carol Sarpa Dorothy Schnelder Janlce Corallo Betty Dlelo Clara Glunta Bunny Martogllo Kathy Paternostro Don Bagnuolo Roger Rubmettl Vlcky Wxsneskl Halsey Wyatt Jxm Dletz Rosemary Napotano Wllllam Fennde John Fennde Alberta Hoff Gale Peterson Conrad Woyce Wllllam Icklan Vlvlan Varano Tony Marchlano Patrick Clossey Barbara Flettl Joe Bonelln Arlene Agona Carol Dohmyer Jeanne Carulla Dolores La Guardia Don Jankowskl Nancy Farma Carol Conley Ray Carulla Kenny Zuk Bob Pltacclo Alan Willoughby David Scoular Arleen Yahn Jonathan Iannone I lalre Gnecco Sandra Donten Antonette Radeglla John Solan Alfred Plerettl Roger Schuerman Joan Znese Salley Stopper Chick Sheridan Glnger Cocco Barbara Neuman Carol Dombrowskl Barbara Lowdon Conme Keamy 'Vlaureen O Hara Janet Berry Larry Jankowskn Fran Ollvo Morris Settembrmo Rosemary Baracca 'Vlartha Burnett Maryann Falzarano Bob Czameckl Mac Wasklewlcz Judy Palnn oodfem CLASS OF 59 Jackne Lombardx Carol Perello Sally Messlneo Annette Colasurdo John Denecke Mary Ann Roman Gall Tosca Antoinette Cerrachno Allce Langenegger Roz Nazare Bull Stelzenmuller Mickey Maddalone Jerry Trezza Sandra Mazzeo Mane Palumbo John Maddalone Edward Johnson Roseann Levy Ann Vlgllant Pat Travers Ken Plzzo Billy Monlsera Vlrglma Vallery Barbara Domamco Rae l'lgll0llIlH Kathrme Strohler Llnore Pennacchlo Joe Llvelll Joe Tlta Diana Rllinburg Joy Geweckn Phyllis Paluzzl Al De Marco Anna Mae Horvath Richard Rosa Ellen Parker Bob Troncone Carol Lembo Louise Carml Rosemary Glaqumto Rosemary Natlello Anthony Zanconato Frances Gedrlmas Judy Bordlgon Jlmmy Fulmer Glorla Sumpman Ilona Lynch Ken Polfenberger Vlc Sczepanskx Tony Clrone Beverly Bush Helen Mentone Pat Wlrsmg Wllllam Olkowskl Larry O'Hara Don Alonzo John Schultz Jxm Farrell John Kaplowskn Rose La Faso James Skorupskl George Leskl Glorla Vlelra Mary Ann Luongo Jo Luongo Carol Fedor Wllllam Klaus Arthur Sxuer Annette Colasurdo Cnovanna Clpolla Barbara Jewuslak Thomas La Russo Kenny Paynter Florence Gessllng CLASS OF 60 Bob Gerard Terry Dommo Tom Cole I arry Guldettx Art Anderson Arthur Abo Mlchele Greer Judy D1 Chnara Harold Smoleneck Lucille Alcurl Rltchle Mueller Carlle Wllllams Joann Slgnorlle Beverly Buchanan Pat Ayres Richard Bond April Stelner Dawn Lospaluto Angela Pulsmelln Nick Damnam Jerry Sparta Joe Avento Bob Puccl Jane Rogers Marilyn Tanner Barbara Castles Betty Plarre R Glangardella Laura Gauthier Rlchard Szabo Carolyn Gelbel Enleen Wlsneskl Sandra Farro Leroy Kerchner Carol Beatty Pat Cummlskey Richard Perello Eugene Cattanese Frances Wrlght Anita Rullo Barb Ayers Frank Curclo Jeffery Asla Joe Adamo George Kaplonskl James Laurlta Cmny Okunak Bernard Stelmack Dotty Osback Betty Myers Pat Durante Enleen Ward Elissa Lust Arlene Rausse Dottie Polase Nlck Spma 1 eorge Agner Joyce Brouwer Ancher Bull Camara 'Vaomle Gallagher Anthony Blasuccl Pat Womca Lmda Sheridan Sarahann Brazil 1 eorge Couch C reggory Behrmann Mel Petty 'Vlary Muller Charles Jury Janet Paynter J Kastrowskl Ralph Weyersburg Margaret Mulllgan Loretta Straeb Bucky Bucci I es GCFDOWII7 Francis Wright Carole De Jackmo Joan Falzarano Kathy Baracco Pat Feltzmger Judy Glaqulnto Elaine De Frlno Arthur Pavero Trudy Sclurba Carol Falco Tommy Natale 'Vlary Ann Navatta Janet Cole Barbara Paolma Albert Blohm Barbara Jones Sandra D1 Chlara Frank Polara Rocna Lazauro I rang Wasklewncz Thomas Longo Alice Parker Eileen WISDICWSKI 9 9 , .s , ' ' '. ' e on ' .. I L , al .Q s ' ' 1. l 5 .. . 5 ea i ' . . . . .I 1 . , . . . . ' 's .. ' I ' as nu Y I ' .. , - - . , . . . lxen Brown Dorls Powers Fred Perello James Franchlno Evelyn Franglpane Frank Spero John Hartlgan Jerry Sparta C onrad MUHISCIH Hawk Rowe Donnle Blake Donald A Denecke Robert Hlrsh Prank DlChl8f3 lrvlng Llss Kenneth C Mazeau Blll Schuerman Ed Zarnowskl C all Cohen Prank Ferrara W J Bello Joe Curruccl June Chamberlaln Beverly Bonelll Vllke Zlta Eddy O Hara Sonny Longo Pete Rlccl John P Blrch 'Vlarle Pollto Ronald Schlemlll Fred Sto er Barbara Cacclone .lack C omez Joseph Hlnchcllffe .loseph Gaffney Florence Derby 'Vlr Thomas Gaffney 'VIr Edwln Cross Barbara Schroder Pat Splno Bob Madden Vlarllyn Mlllelot WISS N Frattarola John Delbrldge Vlr and 'Vlrs Joseph Vlarllyn CIllmore .loan Phllllps Jeanette Nazare Sandra Synder Frank C hlerlco Judy DlLasclo Joan DeJessa Vlaryrose Devlarmo Shirley Hunter Pat DeCraalf Anthony DlCerbo C erhardt Daub Jo Slcurella Jo Ann Wlsnlew kl C erry NOWlCkl Pete Justus Barbara Petrocelln Wir and Mr Clark Connle Romano Babe lnserra T0lllllIy Kraft C aptaln John Bobby Whlte JHIIICS Nazare Jllllllly Blanculle Vlr and 'Vlr Cveorge ooofem ALUMNI BUSINESSES Mes IIILO Sefola Class of 36 l D Wlnfleld Ave Jersey Clty Page Avenue Valley Brook Avenue Chase Avenue Rutherford Avenue C lass of 40 C lass of 31 Cla s o 0 129 Stuyvesant Avenue 257 Court Avenue C lass of 51 244 Harrlngton Avenue Class of 56 Valley Brook Avenue 216 Stuyvesant Avenue lolz Park Avenue Rutherford a Rldge Road Stuyvesant Avenue Class Class Class Class Class Class Class C lass C lass Unlverslty of Pennsylvanla D D Mllbum Avenue Second Avenue Second Avenue Newark Avenue Veterans Place N Arllngtoll The Berensons Aho s Confectionery Suburban Golf Range Statmore s Safar s Park Cleanlng Wllltam H Wllson Al Lombardl Schuyler Manu Co 'Vlr and Mrs Charles Bagnuolo Lyndhurst Mens Shop 'Vlodera Dellcatessan 'Vlanor Scout Shop P100 s Shell Servlce Stuyvesant Confectlonery Lyndhurst Muslc Center Lyndhurst Sports Center Lyndhurst News Servlce Dan s Hardware Mary s Self SCFVICC Brldge Bar and Crlll 1 rlsrllla Pharmacy Statlon Square Meat Market Sal Cfentlle Harry R Tlrgrath and Sons 'Vlck s Luncheonette C rasso Electrlc Servlce Wm Vallery Dalry The Campus John SHVIHO CJ IH Hardware La vy s Drug Store Sklp s Confectlonery Store 228 Stuyvesant Avenue 140 Stuyvesant Avenue Hackensack Passalc Avenue Passalc Stuyvesant Avenue 201 Bell Avenue Has Hgts .1 Mllton Avenue Kearny Rldge Road 298 Stuyvesant Avenue Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford 484 Stuyvesant Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue 219 Stuyvesant Avenue Summlt Avenue 114 Stuyvesant Avenue T30 Valley Brook Avenue 1 1 Rlver Road 1 Rldge Road Rutherford 244 Cllnton Terrace New York Avenue 200 Rldge Road Rldge Road 126 Page Avenue 172 Valley Brook Avenue S8Vln0 Agency Rldge Road 290 Stuyvesant Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Rldge Road C ass of 55 Class of DD Class of 43 Class o 31 Class of 45 216 RlVCfSld8 Avenue Class of 56 Class of 56 261 Klngsland Avenue 12:1 Second Avenue Class of an Class of 46 CI lass of 48 244 Forest Avenue Class of 50 378 Thomas Avenue Class of 54 04 Klngsland Avenut Class of 56 Class of 55 344 Wlllow Avenue Class of 34 31:1 C reen Avenue 211 Van Buren Street 111 Seventh Street 438 Lewandowskl Street Class of 56 116 Page Avenue 341 Weart Avenue Class of 41 Class of 30 411 Second Avenue C lass C ass C lass C ass C 1858 C a GRADE SCHOOLS LOUISE Eklund lxrlstlna Vlarkle Arthur D Markle .Julle Anne Durantc Jatkle Wonlca Llnda De Jacknlo Thomas Tunld Elleen Denetke Larry Paluzzl Robert J Whltlnan Ru hard Sell Tommy Hlckey Jr l'red Spltzer Jr WllllHm Maclntore J Patsy Albanese Caryl Delbrldge C erry Passantlno lxevln Halllsey Erlc Ronson Angela Catapano Issy John Wllllams Leon Abo Ellzabeth 0 Nell Vlary 0 Nell Richard Russo Karen Hunter Vlaureen Rlrlgltano ' 193 1' ., - I '- ' ' 1'-4 I . -07 , 11 . , . . 1 1 I 91 . 428 ' I . ' , . . ' j 5 ' ' 64' . ' 1 ' Y V5 . . . ' - ' . A. Q , . ' 338 ' 219 ' - ' ' -- f , - 162 ' ' 6'3 ' ' - 1 ' 239 . ' ' L s of 134 . . ' ' . . of'34 3'-' '22 ' ' - of '34 ' . . N of ,56 . . - ' of '56 . ' I . ' ' I 1 of '54 1 ' - , v 154 Z 1 4 I ' of '54 , ' - ' ,' I '- of '54 I , I - .V . L ' ' 333 ' 251 ' 1 412 , , s' s a ' - pp 3'2 , . 299. Sandra Burk 523 Forest Avenue Spina's Florist 221 SJUYVCSHFN Avenue , ' 2'7 . ' '- . ' ' ' - I 29 , . 1 ' Q ' ' Il ' L . . f' u , l ' 7 . . A - I A , 'SA ' , 7 ' g . . , . . .V .IA . H h N I ' 9 1 L ' 1- J s 7 ' ' - I . . 7 ' , L . S . - . Q Q , . s. I ' I ' ' ' 'I I ' of '47 ' ' - I ' Il 3' of '52 ' I 5' of '48 ' ' ' Il of '52 A ' ' ' ' I : of '50 ' -A . - 1 S- I I Il ss of '49 ' PATRONS and Mrs T Dunn r N1ck Palazzo Martm B1shop and Mrs Samuel Sherman and Mrs A LaVecc1a Sr and Mrs H Mllleeehla Mrs Anna Sell Mrs M Norstedt Mr and Mrs P Graf Howard Plewackn Terry Hurley Jos Cardo Edna M Davles Jack Gleason Mr and Mrs A Nucera Dr Frank Candro Yola Souss Ronald Durlske Frank V Bremer Dorothy Flanell Joseph Conzo Howard H Patrlek Jr Joe Desposlto Mr and Mrs E Reynolds Ann and Mary Mrs H Haag P J Honey L J Semega A I Wllllams Joe Kullg Mr and Mrs J Kuehta Glorla Grace Pru Mr and Mrs FranlsD1Ch1ara Fred Dreskm Charlle Ruetlc Sal Dlelo Chns Cmardo Paul Mr and Mrs Walt Davles Mr and Mrs J Hannagan Pamela Burroughs Mrs Ka Maehle Audrey leberman Mlss Allce Usorvnch Mr and Mrs T Wllczynskn Wmnfred Leltch Ethel C Geyer Mrs Ann Mc ulllan Mrs George Lombald Jack Exsberg Mr Joe Catanese Mr and Mrs Fred Emst Mrs lnez Dlbble Wllllam Kuablaueh Pat De Farco Frank Poparaul Nat and John John F Keuney Frank Lltek Ed Hallen Anna Prlse Agnes Paeuzzl Andy Settembrmo V1v1an Rapp Mr Herbert Hall Helen Ollver Thomas Catapano N A Turner Joseph Poukels E H Cacclagattl Mr and Mrs G Woertz Angelo lannone Mr and Mrs Eugene Clove Mr and Mrs Emery Clove John Tletjen Genevleve Puk Mr and Mrs D Barlle Mr and Mrs W Banle ooalem 9 Wxckers Street Cllfton 304 Valley Brook Avenue Columbla Blvd Woodbrndge Stuyvesant Avenue Lafayette Avenue Lafayette Avenue Park Avenue Delafield Avenue 616 Fourth Street 616 Fourth Street 579 Keamy Avenue Copeland Avenue 473 Terrace Avenue Has Hgts 1020 Brone Avenue Newark 576 Fern Avenue 607 Marm Avenue 567 Fern Avenue 86 Wlllard, Garfield 020 Broad Street Newark Route 17 Wood Rldge 281 Green Avenue 110 Tontlne Avenue S13 Stuyvesant Avenue 738 Tlurd Street Pnxdentlal 501 Post Avenue 389 Wllson Avenue 352 Roosevelt Avenue 244 Llvmgston Avenue 720 Ten Eyck Avenue 118 Stuyvesant Avenue Barnnger Hlgh 623 Thlrd Avenue North Arlmgton 301 Lake Avenue Tontlne Recreatlon 643 Eighth Street North Arlmgton Lewandowskl Street Thlrd Street Bellevllle 1020 Broad Street Newark Renner Avenue Newark Ten Eyck Avenue Irvlngton Flfth Avenue W1llow Avenue Lnberty Ave Jersey Clty Second Avenue Montross Ave Rutherford Llvmgston Avenue H111 Street, Woodrldge East Slde Newark Newark Newark N 4-th Street Newark 19th Avenue Newark Dewey Street Newark Race Avenue Nutley 346 Page Avenue Newark Avenue Rldgedole Avenue Hanover RFD No 1 Hanover 430 6th Avenue 338 Green Avenue 608 Elghth Street 14 6th Street 447 Weart Avenue 420 Kingsland Avenue Kmgsland Avenue 80 Seventh St Rldgelield Park 36 Mamng Ave Butler Kearny Avenue Kearny Stuyvesant Avenue 656 Valley Brook Avenue 96 Chestnut St N Arlmgton Mr and Mrs Ed Schenk Mr and Mrs C DeRens1s Mr and Mrs M Lotlto Mlss Mane Vltentte Jerry La1Guard1a Mrs C Babalaco Wlrs H. Albrecht Jullen Tashlous Margaret Ruld Theresa Bonelll John Panceurg Nellle Mllacco Joe Franglpane Rose Pnmerano John Paluzzl Harold Petennan Lucy Cantore Mr and Mrs ESp0SllC Frank La Carte Mr and Mrs H. Whxtney Ted GIFCSI Francls Penna Mrs Jenme Penna Wayne Helnze Joe Kucher Thomas Cantasano Donald Travlsano Jack Frederlcks Julla and B111 H Mrs B Jones Lee Caputo and Tess Corullo Phnlly Chleclco Mrs R Romano 'Vlr and Mrs W Poppe Wm Armstrong Wm Schmder A Frlend Anthony Zeluer Mrs Carmine Bll0lll Crlstal Stevens Ph1l Bucara Mr and Mrs E Polewacz Mr and Mrs E Cneeco Mrs Jenny Carola Mrs Catherine Lowell Mr and Mrs C Basso Mr and Mrs A Lopacmskn Mr Ferrera Tom Rojy Mr and Mrs R Emst Mr Harry Cowe Mr Warren Poppe Mrs I Donten Mr and Mrs R Peterson Johnny and Pat Hughes Mr and Mrs R Van Rlper Mr and Mrs Eugene Ramunno Mrs H Jalgar Ellen Murphy Thomas Barrows Joseph Murphy Mr and Mrs Schlemm Mr and Mrs Santo Mlmmltl Mr and Mrs D Roslak Bob and Cal L1m1ng Mr and Mrs S Florklewlcz Jr Mr Vmcent Florklewlcz Rev and Mrs Muller Mr Mlchael Glrardl Joseph P L1bert1 Wir and Mrs L Stellato Mr and Mrs S P1zzo Patsy Palumbo Margaret Culksn Mr and Mrs J Spann Mr Felnx M Kulskl Wllllam Cantasano John Colavlta 64 Morgan Place N Arlmgton 649 New York Avenue 215 Turman Place 203 Theveas Avenue 65 Bolling Sprmgs Ave E Ruth 500 Weart Avenue 284 Travers Place 321 Tontlne Avenue 400 Hazel Street 213 Paul Street 6 Llvlngston Street Lllfton 380 Wllson Avenue 231 Tontlne Avenue 500 Weart Avenue 346 Page Avenue Fayson Lakes 245 Copeland Avenue 178 Fem Avenue 228 Mountam Way 384 Forest Avenue 26 Havell Place Kearny 434 Forest Street Keamy 434 Forest Street Kearny Kearny 521 .launcey Avenue 41 Hlghland Lane Rutherford 537 Rldge Street, Newark 55 Spruce Street, Newark 538 Valley Brook Avenue 200 Park Avenue Rutherford Bedford Undergarment Co 290 Cleveland Avenue 219 Copeland Avenue 33 Melrose Avenue Ridgewood 73 Valley Road Madlson 521 Rldge Road 711 Lewandowskl Street 729 Fnrst Street 131 Park Avenue 445 Central Avenue Carlstadt 353 Roosevelt Avenue 537 Summer Avenue 123 ,lay Avenue 123 Jay Avenue 408 Thomas Avenue 340 Chase Avenue 556 Summer Avenue 532 Guthlel Place Newark North Arlmgton 441 Alder Street Page Avenue 154 Copeland Avenue 575 522 634 268 127 114 295 6 ll E 160th Street Bronx E 161th Street Bronx 3rd Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Patsy s Shoprlte Lafayette Avenue W Passaic Avenue Ruth Rxdge Road N Arlmgton Second Avenue Henderson Ct Stanford Conn lntervale Road Teaneck Page Gulf Station Althea Street Chfton Post Avenue Travers Place Appleble Road Stanford Conn Llvmgston Avenue Fern Avenue Post Avenue Sherldan Avenue Roselle Page Avenue Hlghfield Land Newark Avenue Mr. . . ' , ' , D 1 . M. ' . , , , - ' Mr. ' ' 445 ' ., ' . , , - Mr. . 296 - 1 - - Mr. . . Q ', . 263 - -- - Mr. . . 271 . u . ' -1 - . 15 L i . . 45 - - - . , 245 - - ' i I , . . I 301 , ' . . . ' . . ' 511 ' I - - - - I .. n . . 742 ' - I 1' . 111 ' . 2 2 3 . . . ' ' 683 ' - M1:s..P. Theiler 333 Second Avenue Chahie and D0 D0 . 616 ' . Q Q '. - . . Q ' D 531 ' I . ' ' ' 239 ' ., ' , . - . 462 ' . . 42 ., ' ' .I . 351 , , .i D 137 135 , . . . 381 . , . 128 , , '. , -' . . A ' 87 , 179 , - ' D 25 , -' J z ' .. ' 212 1 5 - -- 41? . 1 . . A. . ' 198 ', ' ' . . . ' ' , . 31 , - , . ' ' ' 143 - - ' ' , ' . ' ' 311 ' ' ' 111 ' A I 1 J - 233 . ' ' ' 315 1, 9 . . A ll ' ' . 242 . ' . ' 418 . ' . . . l i . . 41 . - - ' -1 - ' 211 and Mrs Mr and Mrs E. Trontnn Mr Lou Pastore Mr and Mrs W Mandel Mrs A Mandel Mr and Mrs C Hughes Mr and Mrs J Renna Bnlly Norton Mr and Mrs H Force Enleen Ellsworth Mr and Mrs Corbnn Grasso Mr and Mrs Wm Norton Sr The Weavers Vnctor Bemadnno Sandra Rnzzo Henry Sneradzkn Ann Marne Delno Harry Grossman Mary Zeoln Mr Wl11lHIl'l Bogusz John Pokusa Josne Mr and Mrs James Cantore Mr and Mrs R Peterson Mr and Mrs Wm Ludwng Mr George Derby Tony Paccxorettn Ben Gutierrez Mr Rlchard Peterson Mrs Clyde MacKay Tony Rubertone Dr M Em Mr and Mrs Vnncent Trnggnann Mr Sam Glona Trngnano Mrs Roccn Mr and Mrs Wm Jarvns Elnzabeth Ferrara Mr and Mrs Wlllard Smlth Mrs N Pnntanello Florence Stewart Mr and Mrs C La Scola Mr P Sneradzka Emnly and Samuel Angunoln Mr and Mrs 0 Stellato Carol Ann and Wnllnam Lnnkowskn Mrs Hood V A Lamberto and Mrs A P Hollstenn G Alberdlng and Mrs and Mrs J Gomez F Chapman Rnchard Vnle Joseph Trlvngno and Mrs Chnck Sefola Mrs Decker Mr and Mrs Gary Gnaqunnto Mrs R Louge Ruth and Bob Mr and Mrs D Rosa Mnss Joan Manley Georgna George Clarence Morgan Rose Belln and Mrs annd Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Carmnne Mnss Lucnlle Mr and Mrs L Aydelotte R Schumann A Cnardella A DAndrea H Granger J Lombard J Snyder F Mara Savmo Jr Justus Frank La Morta Mr Anthony La Morta C' and D Lajeskne Mr Morgals Mrs Walters Mrs Rose Rank odferd Mnlburn Avenue 539 Park Place 539 Park Place Park Place Delafield Avenue Bergen Avenue, N Arl Ogden Avenue Jersey Cnty Elnzabeth Chase Avenue Bergen Avenue N Arl Crescent Terrace Bellevnlle Second Avenue R1dge Road Boylston St Garden Cnty N Ten Eyck Avenue Van Buren Avenue Newark Polk Street Newark Copeland Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst Avenue Valley Brook Avenue Hngh Street Nutley Adams Street, Newark Stuyvesant Avenue Rnversnde Avenue 756 New York Avenue 325 Valley Brook Avenue 309 Rndge Road 10 Farkam Avenue Garfield 290 Orlent Way Hackensack St Weart Avenue Meyer Avenue Court Avenue Carlstadt Wnllett St Passatc Park Avenue Chase Avenue Watson Avenue Fern Avenue Post Avenue Octavna Place Stuyvesant Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Page Avenue Rndge Road Veterans Place N Arlnngton Prospect Place Lmcoln Avenue Delafield Avenue Rnversnde Avenue Rnversnde Avenue Wnlson Avenue Bndwell Ave Jersey Cnty Lyndhurst 730 Loutse Ct Chestnut Street Kearny 508 Second Avenue Pnndentnal Prudentlal 82 Chestnut Street, Ruth 2555 Park Avenue Rutherford Klngsland Avenue 540 Prospect Place 139 Woodward Avenue Rutln 6 Washburn Rd Pompton Plan 280 Harrnngton Avenue Second Avenue Rldge Road Stuyvesant Avenue Sterlmg Drnve Stuyvesant Avenue Hnckory Street Clnfton 128 Stuyvesant Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Lnvnngston Avenue IIS and Mrs J H Allan and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs A Durante Phllnp Caroselln Barbara Lnberman Mrs Regma Javorskn and Mrs Gtlmore Clem Yurknewncz Anthony Cavallero C Mattarochno and Mrs R Davenport and Mrs K Kelmer and Mrs J Vnllante and Mrs and Mrs G Mntchell and Mrs Cookson Mrs E Grahn Nancy Korch Mr and Mrs W Mathnesen Mr and Mrs J Keamy Mr and Mrs R Salley Jr Mrs J Kearny The Faccnmattns Brahmnns Mr and Mrs Thomas Lentch Vnncent Snnapok Mrs and Mrs A Frlmmd and Mrs J Henry and Mrs R Casey and Mrs De Seno and Mrs C Jackson and Mrs R George H Behrmann and Mrs G Muhlensen and Mrs F Navarro P Splna Marlon Matheas and Mrs Mrs E Jones J1m McCabe Ed McCabe Mrs Helen McCabe Dannel Crotmln Peter McCabe Vlc Mrs and Mrs F Schlro and Mrs T Rema G Graffam, Jr and Mrs L Tlmkham Joseph Doerr and Anna Tuscano and Mrs Saltarelln C Cummlskey Mnss Helen Neumeyer Mr and Mrs Joseph Sncurnlla Mr and Mrs W Rnelly Marvnn Wasserman Mr and Mrs Vukas Mrs L Servndno Mr and Mrs P Nncolette Mr and Mrs Barrelln Mrs J Dodskn Joseph Engrassla Mr and Mrs Reneberger Mrs B Fanna Mr and Mrs A Nasta Paul J Sxeradykn Mr and Mrs J Rago Mrs L Delbrldge Anthony Comeleo John Bucclnlo Statnon Square 209 Post Avenue 251 Copeland Avenue 634 Stuyvesant Avenue 229 Thomas Avenue 714 Elnzabeth Avenue Cllfton 6 Horatno Court, Newark Snxth Street 1 Tontnne Avenue 140 Fern Avenue Wnllow Avenue 316 Wnllow Avenue Wnllow Avenue 318 Wnllow Avenue 10 Marcotte Lane Bergenfield 44 Bryant Street Newark Wnllow Avenue Bellevnlle West Paterson Madlson Sennors L H S 12 Bnrkdale Crescent 268 Rldge Road 317 Wnllow Avenue 333 Wnllow Avenue 324 W111ow Avenue 323 Wnllow Avenue 320 Wnllow Avenue 174 Tontnne Avenue 175 Fem Avenue 33 Rldge Road 221 Stuyvesant Avenue 328 Stuyvesant Avenue 333 Second Avenue Brlghton N Jersey Cnty Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford 56 Sylvan Street, Rutherford 452 Rnverslde Avenue 1 Copeland Avenue Page Avenue Summer Avenue 740 Stuyvesant Avenue Hastnngs Avenue 257 Green Avenue Woodrndge Woodrndge 700 Seventh Avenue 8 Statnon Square Rutherford 637 Irvnngton Avenue Newark 281 Webster Avenue Jersey Cnty 451 Forest Avenue 29 Peden Terrace Keamy 250 Webster Ave Jersey Cnty 519 Jauncey Avenue 16 Peden Terrace Keamy 148 Rnversnde Avenue 567 Knngsland Avenue 625 Mann Avenue 174 Rnver Drnve Garfield 292 Ornent Ways 260 Davey Street, Bloomfield Lodn 10 Wesley Street, Clnfton Cord Lohman Rughel-ford Phyllns La Day Lons Rannk ' - ' - Mr. . Q. . ' ' - Mr. . ' .. - - S41 Mr. . Q f .' as gn .. - - . . ' 163 . . ' r' . . ' , 0 . 33 i , ' . . . , . - gg u 1 111. . . 1-1 - . . . , . 42 , . lltiir. . . . 321 . . . 628 M'- ' - . . 613 ' Y - , 319 . . . 20 ., ' , . . - . . . . . Mr. . . . ' 21 - n U . 471 ' ' - 107 , . . . ' 241 . - I . ' .' ' - 14 n . . . . 311 . n. . . Q . . . 168 'I i . I , , - . . 224 ' , , . , 162 Mr. . . . . , 14 Mr. . . , - 152 ' ' Mr. . . . , - Mr. . , , Mr. . . , ' , , . ' Mr. . . . , 422 i, . Mr. . . . , , , ' 330 ' ' 719 . ' ' - , . ' ' 245 , , - 103 ' ., ' 153 Y - , , , 279 -. - . . 222 . . 0' 1,9 ' - . , , 438 . 11.1. . S51 ggg 1111. . . - Ss Dr... . gg 11 - Mr. . . . ' - M1. . . ' 706 ' M ' - ' Mr. . . 29 1 - ' ' ' ' Mr. . . 533 ' Mr, - - 313 ' . . - , Mr. ' ' 23 ' ' - . Mr. . ' 733 ' ' ' - ' ' ' . . 790 . . , , , - - 243 ' - 1 . . . 13 ' -1 ' ' ' - ' . Mr. . . - ' - ' ' - i. 7 ' Mr. 4 . 1 1 Mr. . . ' 257 ' ' ' -' . Mr. . . ' ' ' . Mr. . . , . - - Mr. . . i -1 ' Mr. . . - Mr. . . 725 - Mr. ' ' , . 251 ' ' ' 112 l , 753 ' ' , 112 Q 318 ' ' ew Yo 95 CLC LU0l Most books have forewords We of the staff feel that it would be interesting to include Backward where we could tle up the loose ends which invariably get left out and generally remmlsce about what has happened to us durmg the past four years The class of 57 a hardy lot has survived the hardships of eight oclock classes the phenomenom of Elvis Presley and the terrible lIldBClSl0Il of whether to stay at home and diligently do our homework or rush off to Johnmes or Mary s party The party always seemed to win didn t lt? We ve changed from glbberlng uncrvlllzed freshmen to suave sophlstlcated seniors Most of us wouldn t recognize ourselves as freshmen lf we bumped lnt0 us in the crowded halls We d probably glare daggers at ourselves and mutter somethmg to the effect that these stupid freshmen had better watch out where they re going or they wont live to graduate And here we are polsed on the brink of just that Where wlll we all be ten or fifteen years or even twenty five years from now? Perhaps we will be proudly exhlbltlng this very book to our offspring who find lt just short of unbelievably that Mom or Pop ever looked hke THAT We may be explaining the intricacies of Rock n Roll to ,lunlor who regards it as some quaint form of folk dancmg as we do the Charleston or the Big Apple and vigorously defends the latest dance craze as the ONLY way to dance Or we may be wondering how people ever wore things like THAT' Those buckskln shoes' Those silly long halrcuts that some of the boys had' What dld they call everybody was so crazy about' Pretzel? Pussy Parsley? Something like that Something with an ee on the end Are you sure lt wasnt Rudy Vallee? We may be explaining 3 D movies and black and white TV and even BOOKS to small dxsbellevlng progeny Or we may not We ve had some good times remember the Junior Prom? and some bad ones hke the bomb scare when we had to stay after school We ve been wonder fully happy because we knew we were finally g0lllg to get out of thls place and a little sad when they played the ALMA MATER at Graduation and we suddenly realized that we were hearing lt for the last time Yes these last four years have changed us from children to young adults readv to take our places in society ready to serve our country and shape the lllSt0I'y of the world Sounds like a big order doesn t lt Cheer up' It wont happen overnight But It w1ll happen and when it does we ll be ready for ll because of the preparation we ve had here over the last four years All of these useless courses that we ve had to take wlll suddenly come in handy because they ve taught us to think for ourselves Yes qulte a lot has happened to the class of 1957 We won t remember 1t all but we hope that this yearbook has touched all of the high points and some of the little things we want to remember Everybody s neck stiff from looking backward all this time? Thats what we thought Eyes front' Forward march' Into the future ' a . , I I l I 9 , . . . , 9 9 , . , . . V . . y . , 9 v . . 5 . . , . 9 9 - 9 - . . ' 9 5 . , . ' . ' 9 . I , - ' s . . . . . I , , . . 9 9 9 those things again? Ah! Ducktails! That was it! And who was that singer that ' ' 46 99 ' 9 I Q . . . V. 7 u , . . r 7 , . 1 , - 9 9 v . 1 9 . U .lv .Y . . . , . , . , . . . . . . , . ' 9 9 ' 9 sa as 9 ,- - 9 9 ' V . I , . , . 9 , ,, . . . . , I v D Q I C f 0 I