Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 200

 

Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collectionPage 11, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collectionPage 15, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collectionPage 9, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collectionPage 13, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collectionPage 17, 1960 Edition, Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

. 41 LLfL-L ,,,:Js-an I I 1 5' K CN! W-2 Un A QR? L 49- 2 3: Sb if .2f i1,-V- '-EE, Q?ff3,..f-2 H4 QW! g9?f:wN ' wi m..,g.':..4 'ww--f 4? gN, ,a nn, Ji I W A I 2 A s W W ,yy l, L , ,wg-.V W 7.4-,FL-I ' -,EE f!T-. . EW iq Viwrwfr wmv' nr .ni '33 S4-gi ,- fi ! ll fmx x 'xw m A W x, mf 1 1 1 un llllilllillhullldlllllilfllllluwh llllllil 4 QF mummy umlwuuuu 4 se-QQ 5 Wfi Q Q ,ggi gg, 47 M355 Il L5 5 X? M5321 X fg,iflf?5f Eli? is lffgiggi 'Erma' fgfgffqafdgixvf '! if qqgfu? I K E3 535 f Z 5 I ,gal .4 Cie Z Hllfl 9 f eff X gig 'W MMM W Ji Wimllilr WWW re -' H1 l 'Z-if it Ba j' A J NN 'S fm 1 4 gujsg Gian WWF ,J ,- 'E wang! if IZ 9 ig 'I 'E 'V' N! fv 25? fiw f v-Vfff' 51 J if, Maw Swv R ful A W -fx ?P6 'ffw N IH 1 ZW W., Z vffjvz- Mmm' h.,,x JW W fx f-avg, lfxv Us , s f- . 3 aa mv 'N -Y 5, 2 4 - LL, . ., S. , 'jf' ' Lil 'I 5' :, Qi 1 5 A ! M22 , A . , 'H-2, D., f '77 1 .1 L ' ' 3. 7 gchar: QUT? !--- ,f -H fig gg - 4' 1421 -Q X me , , - 3, K I ' , ' l W IH , lif., ,, ,ii -L L We L W .-1L V -J 1.0 L't.L x TL ' ' 5 gl -5 , --i-- 1- '- . E 4g LL? J 3pgm,g'1zI I N I L:-Q5 Mud E5 ,. f If 5 ::. W Z. ,.. ' T1 ' QM . GZ, ' ' rw L . ' ' - i 1 f - 1, f I A-iii l L fig- L .. L - wif' ,,... -L LLQ5 A H M4 f 43,614+ al' X ,L f -' :yy 4 ':7af...j. Wi:m::::::T- fiE?f5::-- 'ly:i':'iqE:?E1f' ...::1i::: '::?f255?m - iFii7i5 ' X X . . ' fa. ' L LL :V xo? Q :-'fm .g3 ,, , L.L L35L,w . j ga V u , QL ,Vv,, Lf 'ulgijjff fj1'TTK'ffQ 'SQ' ms' a 2 X7 ' V Mi Q, H L2-f 'N' 5 -f. L - ,Qi 4' f' 13 3' 1? A 3-77 M- L M 1 ' gl-fL11 g fb? I' 4 L . L' -,,r. ff, .2 I3 :L I , f- '-W' A: fig- 1. -- -:if?25.,AE.N'f' Q I ,L..f-Y-L..L K .L.. 1- -h, K f' .,-- f' , ng ': -vgw-- ,ffv L L-gift. if L ff 1 , -f L 4 --Q r' AN ..7- f,,- ' ,f-1 uf Q ,--- v li 5 0' Et ,,., 4 gg 1 i L, L E ff A ' 3 L - . Wi: ,lf L ,L I . K W 5 j fi ' L' VA. fsgff- figs gif ,L f , - L , f 7 A J t L ' L r' An i ff I I -fi 1 5 . Q- f ' I : +R- -'L fl if ' ' .L f P - f X , H vi, E ,W 4- :iv-W' ff'-4--K-ivfsif. 1 X 5 5' ' if? if f L X fy ' L I Il 5 ' fi .11.f 25s,Qjf53aj.:, 5 er- Nfv- ' x Wmgghigy ,L1'.i:ff,f,'f, Wifi , , , , V , L, - ' W, . '- i ,flu , fs V if -35 1- X XXX fi c,1-- -e YY- A V C W - I -L ,rr - 1 L ,H . 6 v C L L -JIM l 'N R ' N Lil' T52 ':v5: '-N' x ff' f' PW' 2 L K p, X , f i? LL LL, - L , , L, L, X M :iii 2 ' xiii- 2 U . fl il . ,.... V b ' A - V - f X A' - ' w if , 2:-T L L L..L ,L,.,.LLL 7 -l- 1 1 -L lf nf 'gf A' f if? ' M' Z W 1 L-, 1 'L ,, ' f 'V I i J, W L5 N '- 11 ' fl' Y ' - 11 f 'i f 'g N 5 ' , 7 Y gg: S - , V T!! V ni v ' jim S i Ai A QV W i A-x in L , g ' -. f W L, if , - QL in F' , s' xx L 4-5' elm- . L ,, ..,- .. lo- . ' 'Y ' Lg H ,ij 'fi ...JIIUIIEQ-5 -'AVA N.A, V wx Y 5 155 , PWM 5 f ff f H , fa X ,K 'F u f Y-Km Q E5 If 45? QSM Q In Z':,, A4 X ,, . Qui? .f m Q v. 1 Xixlw 7Zwfm7f3f Mesa NORTHERN LIGHTS 'UF ,JJ , Wy Q' A f , ,V 1. 1 My - , ,. ,- f f ' ff 2 '-f WWNQ ,,,. 3 ' f ' W ' f' M Q f ,v Q ' ' gf? he H U? 4 ' his f ? 6 2 f -.A MW -wi 433910 ,, W 43 1 v ff X . S -5 f - 1 .3 vw-ww sw? Q fs 15, v '11 fm W5 , W' ,sf I BKT! 1 42 ,qw , . 42 4 4 f, fv .uf X 4 3 f ,f gg Zi Q41 Y Q1 Sf ,Q 'ff-Q, V MSW Rink f an 2 a gm 52652 ,.s4 V f 4 an 1 'X W ,, fiat, 1, rw 7 xl R uv A -3, -A,..A.Af SIS .,-..v.m.- , ,- f 1 , ,,,, 5 ' WW' .nf , 'fax W ' A n f...wA.W-....4 .-Q.. M Q-r W 1? r 9 If B 4 A S V Na :M lvl ,i we +V, Q Q, 4 ,lun ,.-.5 Yr , if QV N51 72 ,N wav' ff -4,,,.,.a' Q , X mug at-.nut A i ur ,ff ,ar it FUND .Ill llll Ill' llll uhll X uuu qunllr fllnnl lpn! X M1710- nnfifll mtnufl uftnllfl num flflfl liillllfv ' nMfl nnnm P 01100 nqnn ,- unnfl .. uunnu, num X nunni u Nix NUI Anlll 1 73.1, N Dflfl nnnn X nnnn nftflfl flnvli Ilflflll nnnfl llllflfl nam X ll lfl0I HUM! nam llllil N nunn fllll -- nm nfllll ullm y lllllll Qiiiljlg li a i A-iz? I .U lf' I0 Q. f u l ' IQ ' i ' I :.- Mnl. jnnfm g f g x I i N e ff X I n W 1 I X 2 Sy Q X Url I NX X P' I .21 . T t Board of Education Mr. A. W. Holmberg Mr. Richard Barr Mr. Francis . Kenny, Mr. Donald T. Duff Mr. Clifford Morelli, Dr. Wilbur O. Tee- ters Mr. Arthur O. Wurtmann Mr. John Mullins Mr. Frank Hurley. Mr. Victor DeMartini. Mr. Edwin F. Mundy. and Bit. . C. Hartwig. Board of Education The Board of Education which is comprised of representatives of the seven towns of Northern Val- ley, has done much to improve and enlarge the fa- cilities available for the education of the high school students of the region. The Board, created by the state legislature, manages and controls the schools in exercising authority and initiative its district by under the general supervision of the State Board o Education. The Board has instituted many new proj- ects to make a good school better. We, the seniors are appreciative of the time and talents these men have given to their community through active par- ticipation in the educational program. Mr. James C. Hartwig, Secretary to the Board of Education ' Mrs. Dorothea Thurston. Secretary Z If We are concerned first with the identification of the challenges of our century and second with our ability to meet these challenges. Qs W K i ff 'XXX 1 I Hmlllfrlm uni ,ig ' Z If-if -ix -If fl' W 1 cl L If, c gf, , like , Q, December 15, 1959 To The Class Of 1960: As we have lived and worked together during the past four years through joint effort we have been able to achieve many noteworthy accomplishments which will be recorded in the history of Northern Valley. The develop- ment of the principles underlying the curricular and ex- tracurricular achievements in which you participated and which you helped to effect are now a part of our tradi- tion. The pages in this book are designed to serve as a memento of the highlights of these accomplishments throughout your high school career. But this yearbook is actually more than a record, more than a memento. It is rather a living memorial of its name - Northern Lights. As you well know, the Aurora Borealis, or as you choose to call it, Northem Lights, is a Howing, ever-present ray which at times in our hemisphere is quite readily precep- tible. The tradition which you have helped to build and which is your legacy to us will remain as a shining, ever- present contribution to our school. We hope, then, that as you enter the school of life you may find there success, happiness, and a radiance which will give to all mankind encouragement, hc pe, and peace. Very truly yours, Frank Hurley Mr. Hurley with Mrs. Marjorie LeMa.n- S . d quars, Secretary. upermten ent Mr. Frank J. Hurley, Superintendent ,ep gg. . , ,M JT ,sift K .- N555 I to .y L f,c,l.f o5,3'i,14,jIf Q.--J Mr. Duff with Mrs. Majorie Clark, Secre- tary. Mr. Donald T. Duff, Principal However, our convictions share our world are December 6, 1959 To The Class Of l960: We are told that thc Norsemen of old were renowned for their explorations into unknown lands. Their deeds of valor and daring were unparalleled in the history of their time. ln fact, historians believe that these Norsemen were the first Europeans to discover America, in approximately 1000 AD. It would seein justly fitting and proper to hope that you, as you leave Northern Valley to pursue your life's work or to enter helds of vocational education. might be- come modern Norsemen. Vle hope that you will open new trails, explore untrod paths, and thus give a new and bet- ter world to mankind. lN'e then could proudly say that by the year 2000 A.D. '. I our Norsemen had. like their namesakes left a mark in his- f-,gf 1 fum 8 gf! tory' I Sincerely. ' X l 'Q N ,, rifmald '11 nuff 45X ' A-fs Principal 'Zi WB ,W ff, it a -,. 521- URJQX - i M4 m l 1 X 1 X G .4 rr X U l relating to the people who Mr. John Howarth, Vice Principal also very personal. December 8, 1959 To The Class Of 1960: Education has been the goal of all of us here at N.V.R.H.S. When you look back at your high school days, think of the time and effort well spent, and remember that the future will reveal greater knowledge to you. Here you have received the tools of learning. Use them wisely. We should profit by the past and look to the future. We hope your years at Northem Valley will help you shape use- ful and worthwhile lives. Our best wishes go with each of you. John Howarth Vice Principal Mr. Howarth with Mrs. Roberta Kenny Clerk. i .. -Q ci 0 .Lf- I,-- 'Wadi I l X flcglk Y l I X l sg-if A -'J 2 X l lll xx? M ' 4, ,,4v' -Q - Guidance Miss Laura M. Trexler Director of Guidance .4 211' ? ' t 'qt t 'ri 'lt gl ' tl mips in '-,m I December 8. 1959 To The Class Of 1960: Bien are nten before they are lawyers or physicians or Illlllllll-ZICUll'l'l'S.-l wrote a great philosopher. You are first of all a human being: when liberally educated you haye the resources lor the needs of toinorrow. XVC are interested in the intellectual attainments of each of you, your physical and social growth. and spiritual happiness. I sincerely hope that we haye inspired you to develop these qualities and that you will make an outstanding con- tribution to your society. Laura Bl. Trexler Director of Guidance 5 Um! ,.,,,...-1-avr-vw -, . W li., Ht. ,,.t,...,., num'-.nnww .if A, .N i Depat Many have , A .,.w.t..-myiftv-ff-we-A mv-ws,,,,,Ms JM 1- , -:atfWw.w.a-,e,-tm, ,tmasnn .Y W, -' gpquuuuusrlvllrvlawrn I R lp-.M Ili-Q.. Mr. Robert Anderson Assistant Director of Guidance ,,,....--I-' 5:3 En up-3 if' L members of our staff have travelled extensively, some even llved and worked abroad Counselors A-.ssl ll Slh Rdf t 'uv ,J : , f C I1 W2 ' 4 f H' 1 3 1--e ...... Mrs. Elsie Ronan. Serretary. Mrs. Bfnrie Peterson. Clerk, Birs. Emma Cato, Clerk. n l Q ' ll . 1 , a - . -1 Sir, john Conlon. on omores. Mrs. Doris Shea A fn Freshmen, Mr. Joseph ' H 0 ol yy Seniors, Mr C W l' Jann-s Strohmeyer. -lun F L . K ' . . ,L iors. Senior Advisers 44 Semor Homeroom Teachers Feeultl' members have Senzor Home Room Teachers and Guzdance Counvelor fa rnllles In Germany ROW I MISS Alnllxan Nfr Rodolfw Nlxss Reece MISS More Mr Stanewlck ROW2 Mr Shme Mr Koch Nlr Lngar Nlr llxug Mr Wrlson Wir few have taught In t e P1tzS1mmons Mr H1ldebrandt Throughout our four years xn hlgh school most of us haue had a goal before us For some the goal was a career 1n the busmess world for others lt was acceptmce by a school of h1gher educatlon Some planned cxreers rn the armed forces wh1le others chose homemaklng for the1r future Although our goals were dxfferent we all requlred and benefited from the guldance and adwrce that we recelved from SOCIBIC thc myrlads of forms tests and statements whrch we dllxgently completed Each one shed a ht tle more lxght on the actnlty for WhlCh we would be best qualrfled after hxgh school Mr Rodolfys pleasant personalxty and fnendly srnlle made the task of answermg these forms less a chore A sincere m ttrest m the problems and ablllty of each rndurdual student wxs always evxdent A121 wlll be remem bered as the place where we recelved both guxdance md friendship The semor homeroom teachers merxt our gratxtude for the1r leadership and cooperation rn every semor actlutx Each of them assumed the respons1b1l1ty for the success of one actnxty and all of them partlcr pared wxth us xn the programs connected wxth sen lor wtek fund rnsmg 'md graduatzon -Xnd so to Nfr Rodolfy m partlcular and the sen lor homeroom tcxchtrs ln general we express our smctrt th mks 'vfr osrph H Rodolfy Semor Class Coun selor av -Q C X N A x A I X 1 . - V . . . , V - . . , A . ,', . . l . . . 1 . ' v ' . 7 . 3 . Mr. Rodolfy. With Mr. Rodolfy, we will always as- - V A' ' 7 3 ' ' . . ' fv- it fx 12 ...Aff Chairmen of Departments ROW 2 Mr Brown Muslc Mr Messer Mathematlcs Sclence Mr Dance Fme Arts Mr Duff Prmcxpal Mr Hawrylo Forelgn Languages Mrs Maxson Eng hsh Socxal Studxes ROW I Mr Howarth Vlce Prm shared experiences with cxpal Miss Trexler Dxrector of Guldance Mr Hurley Supermtendent Mlss Audeslrk Busmess Educatton Mlss Kennally Home Economncs Mr Steckhne Indus trxal Arts Japan and lndla, whlle a schools of other natlons 1 its Y I Gladys Akxllxan M A Emma Audeslrk M S Dorothy Berryman M A Harold A Brown M A Mathematxcs Scxence Busmess Educatxon Mathematxcs Sclence Musxc Educatnon Iohn P Cahxll B S Enghsh SocxalStud1es Forexgn Languages Theresa Carroll RN Frank A Cassavell MS Nurse Business Educatxon Audrey Chan nun M A Peter A Cxmmmo M A Ralph S Cobb B S Anthony V Colantom Buslness Educatlon Mathematics Scxence Enghsh Socxal Studxes Mathematics Scxence I3 4, of L I 5 'ir Q ie' I L E y gt, , i . 5 ,, . L49 5 B g +51 . f ' ' ,, , x J, 1 'x .... . Q - ' : S - a 5 . 5 . 9 U 5 . ' . , . , ' . ' . - - , l 3 - ! . j in 1 2 at , - 1 I ! I I . . D ' , . : , . . D . 2 . . ! Kg 7 A -A A A - - np: e - f, 1 Q ST Et A V I X A fb-' 'l'-1 J' Y' .. I - ., I . . . l ' . 3 . . . . I , . '. . . , , M-.s. n l 5- E l X -J jean Davlet A B Englxsh Soc1alStud1es Henryj Dotson Jr BS Enghsh Soclal Studxes Albert A Fossa B S Mathematxcs Scxence .1 I ,gg John J Conlon M A Englxsh Soc1alStud1es Foreign Languages Guxdance Karl H Czlrr M A Industrlal Arts C Rose DeRosa B A Busmess Educatxon Hannah Decker M English Soc1alStud1es Edward P F1tzS1mmons M Englxsh Soc1alStudxes Lewxs A Erber B A Busmess Educatxon Frank Grlef B A Mathematlcs Science George Garbacclo M A Mathematxcs Scnence 14 Women, as well in the armed fo Iames G Conroy B S Enghsh Soc1alStud1es Sherman E Dance M S F me Arts Robert J Dlemlan A B Enghsh Soc1a.lStud1es Exleen Fortunato M S Lxbranan Mary C Hastings B S Home Economncs K . , . . 9 7 v . . - . , Z . e ,, , P '. ' Wi . , . . 1 rye 'K 1 rw A legre were Sir Y Q- ' 5 3 M . . , -5- , - ', , ,- - 1 it .f ' ' V s U - , ,V ' , F' Q V' E A gs 9 I G n. ., .,... , 1 ' l .A. L ' , . ' 3 U' ' . ' . , . . -. 9. ' ' ' . . I , . ,f , I ' Z . - v . 2 . . 3 s men, have served ES OVBFSSBS Robert W Haug B S Englnsh Socnal Studxcs Ph1l1p Jannarone B S Enghsh Socxal Studxes 'le Walter Knott M A Forelgn Languages Dan1elA Luclano M A Physlcal Education Charles Messer MEd Mathematics Scxence Bemard S Haw lo AB Evelyn Huber A TY Foreign Languages Robert Kelly B S Mathematlcs Scxence ff 559: Albert C Koch M A M Ed Engllsh Soclal Studx Mnldred Maxson B A English Soc1alStud1es Rex T M1ller A B Englxsh Socnal Studies f. Fred F Hlldebrandt M Ed Physical Educatxon Dorothy Kennally M S Home Economics Edmund P Kolakowskn M Enghsh Soc1a1Stud1es FOI'ClgTl Languages 'i Loxs A More M Englxsh Soc1alStud1es Helen Reece M A Mathematxcs Scxence Iohn H Sarlcks M Ed Engllsh Soc1alStud1es Q Marxusj lNardell1 MS Mathematlcs Suence Leonard L Rltchle M A M21thCHl3l1CS Sc1ence Margaret C Schnelder M Physu 'il Educ atlon Wllham E Newman M A English Soc1alStud1es Dorothy Roberts B S Home Economxcs Mathe matlcs Scxence Vu Iames L Schrock M A Drlver s Educatxon Dons Shea B A Foreugn Language Guldance ,fr John F Shlne B S Physlcal Educatxon David H Pangburn M A Mathematlcs Scxence joseph Rodolfy M A Busmess Educatxon Guldance John L Sculllon BA Mathematxcs Sc1ence Joseph Sheehan B A Englxsh SOCl3.lSlUd1CS Forexgn Languages Roy Slmon M A Busmess Educatxon All haxe returned to us to share a wealth of ex ,Q ' . ,. fx. I .l . ,.. . In vgggg bflggg r M 1 .' 'iw . . ' ' . , . . . 1 l - ' , . . , . , A A ' M . B Y. '- Sf NL h I 1 ' 7 1.. , y , P 9' D A V t, I- y ' ' ' 1 he M ?':j' Y , 16 Dean W Sxmpson M E Muslc Educatxon Wlllard St3.HCW1Ck M A Englxsh Soc1alStud1es Nurse Health Iosephj Tully Ir BS Englxsh Soc1alStudxes Robert M Sanger M A Mathematlcs Sclenre Vmcent Stecklme B S Industrxal Arts I James P Strohmeyer M A Foreign Languages Guxdance Eugene V Unger B S Barbara Woerner B S Physncal Educatlon Health Industnal Arts John A Yockers M A penence and understand physlcalgducatmn mg of other peoples wwvgww Charles A Sulltvan BA Engllsh Soc1alStud1es Robert Whxte M S Englxsh SoclalStud1es Estelle Zadxgxan B L Forexgn Languages 17 W1ll1a.m B Taylor B A Englxsh Soc1alStud1es FOI'E1gl'l Languages 5.-f Walter E Wllson M A Industrlal Arts 4, U Q sa. J- 2 4' .J-f 41213349 ' if QwUf.i sf Y by 9 ,-'Q 1 41 5 A 7 3 xv 3 1 if - 1 1 . 'vi 9 . .x A v -- 5.51-'T . Q, .sk VM':N1X ' 'S' X G 6 lf ,' at . , k '51, Q, 1, aff. fx , 12 ' f f' mv ' ' .- 1155 1- -M- ,.k V , ,,,.L if , A , , H b Q 1, , Aff 'Q I. - 1 x, ma ' ., 4 . 'Q 1 L a V Rlchard Joseph Adamec ardent Emstem fan macaronx and meatballs member of the Calculus dawn patrol future m college then sclence Elame Mane T Albelll The addltlon of Alaska and of the Llnlted States Barbara Joan Alleborn Fabulous' shops Paul F Amaru Pablo tlckets anyone 3 spl1nters those pms beats bongoes at beatmk blasts on to college and busmess admmlstra txon co captam of ma Jorettes Don t pamc talkmg and eatmg Oh those part1es keeps the keys chckmg ithiiihidnh him-L1 it..LElLl2L..i. A Paulette Karen Andersen Andy a horn blower That s what you thmk' bothered by lazy brothers postcard col lector future ln teachmg 20 for hats and shoes finds SUYPTISC tests try ln lxkes long nov e happy about pxckles Judith Mary Anderson behind the scenes wlth the lrghts celery cruncher Kmda makes you wonder doesnt xt' at home xn water Hawan to the states Veromca S Balas Ronme fmds frlends behmd every wheel amlable enthusxastxc about boys wlth blue eyes mother' college bound Meredlth D Barr Meme a short sport Why not? loathes loud people connoxsseur of French fnes summers at Beach Haven John C Bambach Bnmba balmy for blondes What do you say? famed for lacka daxsxcal attltude eyemg a career m aeronautxcs Patncla E Balog Bubbles swlmmmg and ICC cream sundaes H1 ya sweetxe detests detentlon noted for long page boy secretary Kenneth Alan Arabea Korky agreeable on the golf green Hmches at fillmg out questxonnalres takes to T V never fed up wlth food future D D S Joan Irene Barr skxs on land or water stymlecl by Spanxsh May I have the car? mxlk shakes and roast beef gether Joan? plans a home ec major 77444 fad, Jfaf ff wfffzf f 0 7101! yu., Wwwdjwmy' fro-zz u vw ,, as - as u sr ' ' in ' - sy ' an . oh, 3 ss 1 w u - 11 ' U N ... ,, . H . l . ito- , , , .... 0 I u ' n cc vs Q S WW M' ,WA lfwlfw Peter C Belsler Kraut an able athlete varsnty foot a shmes ln study a agxtated by sur prlse tests pores over sports mags l Carol Mae Bogert Shorty perturbed by perpetual pouters loves G A A and gym penod card shark w1ll be a waltress MW oan Dma Bertmellx Bertrum eye caught by blonde crew cuts tons of fun crush those ques loverly walks on Uv the Pallsades 22 Davxd Earl Batstone Hook hkes has own cookmg I couldn t care ess' hkes law ou doors wxth huntmg and fish ln Marmes ahead Rlchard O Berger mama for math don t push hmm around comment southern frled chxcken and coconut Lee Edwm Beucler talented trumpeter says he s shy Okay favorlte subjeet? women beef eater phobla of women drn ers has brought consciousness International era ' ' 'g... ' . bll...H ' 1 ' t H.'.. No hll... ' - . .,, - custardpie. 9. lb: niiw .Al I J n . 1 . on t 1 M ll ' JV Peter T Bogart That s close' not an orgamzatlon man thwang' bullseye PFCS1 dent of the A V A COHSIFUCTIOH work then the Navy NXU V Barbara Ann Borger Bor e oh those fel vlows s1x feet and over X, What a pamc back row alto bassoon blower math mayor X. Helen Bo7man Dmny reels on er red ha1r and freckles You re just jeal ous' Yankees al ways Bozman take off that sweat sh1rt' N. Paul H Brennalt occuples txme w1th rod and reel steer meat Moxle on you would relish flve lunch penods a day of our national growth In an Bruce Douglas Brereton cuts capers on N V s bas ketball Court ll ldlH-CTCIII to melodlc masterpneces Letterman s Club hkes 1ny food college 23 Q9f QP'- Rlchard Rodgers Brxgham Sundance he s got rhythm, especlally w1th bongoes Where IS my alka seltzer9 collegxate thmks for hlmself wanderlust l I , A 'Y I V2 Q ' P if 7 7.3 - ' - r I, V 'fl ff av c ' 4: . X , P .lv X N yt, 7' Rf , ft! fb yr rf 2 Rf! . lxfj lt L L , Q ' ,NH yr ' 1 r xx X ikjlhy- xft,,tA X v ll' 'll Qfxlxlsh X lk , A .J NV yy ff. ,, ' , ,, t xg ,, 5 ' L .4 g. ' .. , . . n N A ' . l n M yu .U 1 tx M f f 1' .V 1' . .l . , I as n , ..'- ,l l O . Cl Y! 1 Anne Louise Bringsjord Little Buttercup . . . talks everywhere and always . . . 'KDid you hear that? . . . gurgles with noodles . . . con- tagious laughter . . . the everlovin' college lecture. lf! ,M MW Rip . . . apable andk congenial . , irked by arti- ficiality . . . You're kid- ding!?! . . . member of the Valley Theater Guild . . . . nursing. 9 , I l iff! VWWV, J, bCC r -SX! M, P iw Y' fm We WM owl? P Carol Anne Brower Pokey conceited p ple are irksome takes t tuna that cafeteria fo 0711 sing some day lv lv Ny J J X 1 ,gf wt f A Ma a Britn James A Brockmeier that western twang' ways seen under a blonde crew cut so sincere terror at tennis ' I don t know The Senior class welcomed ninth state this year Frankj Bruttomesso Brutt reveres ravioli That s close sports litera ture hates home work in all but Dis tnbutive Ed Skiing Club i ..i.al- KS A ry 1,17 ,ff if lf' if V fl V, I , ' jiwf , S ,Ji f , M ff l p blelirai rsbith O 0 3 1 J' I N ' ,, WR so Myiw ,a f U 11 ,l J - 'xv ts, Put it Xrvuilillv Q m x f fit if ,QL U M N lt-v i QJ X,li 1 R24 , Mix-Ygjx J Katherme Loulse Buck Buckslun a certam smxle Get smart often caught m the kxtchen cookmg annoyed by nosey glrls south to school ,j , s Carol Busch Bushle rooter roast beef West mmster Fellowshlp ers on Route 49 executive secretary UAL lfV'PA, of the forty Aureha Caprx Aury beat generatxon musxc Quit 1t ' a Llberace smlle vanllla malts and sweet pxckles a Semor Secretary A9 Annette Lucxlle Caggxano good groomxng and attrac txve attxre Are you all ldOllZCS Itallan future commuter cnty nght 7 ff 5A2I4,'L,4Q,,Z,Z-fin! gulde for new bus dnv James J Carroll grid and dlamond IS mother s cookrng llves for those qulet turday nrghts esteems rnstrumentals sports oFlic1at1ng Mary Ann Ehzabeth Casey Casey adores apples Oh grea counts seconds trll the two thrrty rush hour Skl Club future Sue Barton Leo Robert Cardrllo one touched wlth gemus Oh at least that much weakness for blondes przza coke rn that order astronautrcs G S W gg! eat, Ell1ottH Carman popular square chucks are no for hrm xeal scal lopmr rhythm rates the call to college whlle a representative of our the faculty Roger Joseph Caruso Roge shmes rn sports especxally football sharp dresser Get sharp palate pleasers from sunny Italy Lettermen s Club Grace Mary Castronovo wrnnlng smxle That s c ose thmks school should begm about ten cake n convertrbles secretarxal school .K 7, NEI!! .. . . I . . - I - , . . . ... U . , A , . . ... M , NA ' i r,.3': , K 'Y' 'K' ,c .nur N, .A ,1,,l 'gtg 1 gf. si l A 1' -Q KK I! ' ' ... , CK '7Y , 1 , lx V, , r 1' ' - rf f, I ' f Z 1 , 1 Jf , . , l r . l LK 39 ' l . . V ' ' ' CL I ... .l't! 1 vw ' 1 U . .. . - ' , - Sheila Ann Caulley Me link in the heerm cham would have all bby sp rt crew cutsl f ughter lowing sports fan lpotential ghxld psylzhologist flftleth state came to join Nancy Clark Nan fond of felines What s for dinner' blueberry pie pleases loathes loud radios ar school ahead Eugenie Marie Chevalier Genie thumbs down on dirty dishes quite persuadable coffee ice cream a convertible would fulfill her wlshes 'ZW' George Paul Chrlstle Golly vetoes T V commercials culinary choice chicken corpora tion president some day Sheil . . . long blonde hair . . . Oh, Lord. Sheila Clark ' 1 i N admits to a terrible tem . . . future dancer on Broadway. s., rf QL 1 P . A af. ., CE F C' X Q 2: r 1 X - - ICQ. - 1: a: 's,L-if Mary Anne Chr e - Mac assures us her, hobby is collecting teeth . . . made petulent by pokes on the road . . . Pat Boone fan . . . It's a panic. ' . ' Y f f K, t , . I -2 -7. L4 . Um , ' 1 . QM 1 sf, f 5.4 1. If gig ,f vt -'1' V I, ,, I ,K 4 , 4 b - ,1 , , I I l J Q Q QV K t I 77' 1 K in xr in I it K! Lt tx ff: I . ' ': ,,. v 55, L' 'Y kf.'L 1, so x l f' .. ' at , . v- . . ,- - r ,gt 1 Q .,.rr -ff 1 k VL, A I 4 , , K 1-..f . ,t x , ' . 1 1 ' ' , ' f . , K . . , .ff I ' . 1 , ry Nancy Helene Clarke blonde female with a weak- ness for male counterpart. six feet and over . . . talented with Howe s invention . . . future 1n fishion merchandising engineer Peter Alan Cohan Pete corned beef and cabbage would leave French to the French math minded sportsman eventual industrial David M Cole Cole y short tempered but shy infuriated by non players who mock the football team That s what you say employee S it X -.BK it We are fortunate to be able experiment In International senior from Alan D Cohen Quinn turkey all year an able archer Oh h favors the fairer sex working man David Coleman Whale to close friends vies for the vnnds not here but elsewhere bio ogy was great sports offi ciating club :AW null llulix SWB Carol A Colombo gets a kick out of cheering laughter loving sloppy boys a bore Come on cut it out secretarial school 28 . . . . . Cl ' 33 . . . , KK H7 V . ' tt i Ju A 'v 1 KJ 'JJ , I D of , K x Jn .J J G W , X 1 r . . , fd rf ' tr' new . w V r J ,J , v M.. . , J 4 , - 1 4 X I KL , Ml i J PN ll , , ig - V , fl r - Q ' . vii' hw li 75 . I X ' ' ' CA S1 ' v - - ' . ' ' ' . . - K , I Fl ' f ., 1 a V . . . K it , ,N 1. ' ' I rw' V D 1 ' ' I i ,A .by at ,XJ t t t . .,r 'LU X A . , 1 S '.5ll':fis 5, 'I 'Q K'i.i?44R3fi' S A fff rl Q 'D Y 'I 1 . 3 2 I . L l 5 A A, 4 I 1 Q ,Z , A ' . J . . . lt , .I u ' as , V' , . . . . Ja p , ' ' to partlclpate In an relatlons with our fellow West Berlln, Edward I Conklm Eddxe lrked by flat tlres low resist ance to custom cars member of the R1ck shaws plans mclude Arr Force Ronald A. Craven Ron . . . peanut butter and bacon sandwiches . . . Tough isn tit. . . . moved by the blues . . . future Jon Whitcomb. in-K Douglas Cowles new from Utah takes to horses curtam at exght creative wntmg s u dent of drama Jazz and the three B s Dorothyj Connolly Honest' No kxddmg swoons at the sound of Tommy Sands reads horror conucs mnumer able banana sphts 29 Barbara G Compton Bobbi delxghts m dancing and bowlmg shmes ln secretarxal practxce H1 ya, Sweetxe that degradmg detennonll marnage ahead Joseph A Corvelh You am t nght could l1ve wxthout teachers and home work av1d annchmr bxg game hunter aeromechamc school next Arlene F Davies shatters the sllence in study halls L ch is l1fe addicted to horoscopes teaches Sunday School slghts set on nurslng school William R. Dahle Alvinl' . . . happy outdoors, hunting. boating. fishing . . . an English Review er enjoys steak and shop training for business or mechanics Penelope A Dawson Penny ever lrked by E lunch Tlungs are really sad eats ham burgers with raw on1on boys collegiate clothes Robert DeFranc1sco enjoys h1story Co operation means graduation Carol Ann M Dell Armo Carol Oh Yeah' difliculty m achieving dulcet tones future in math or secretarial work ahead fond of Ford s brain child plans to ac quire a trade the flrst exchange student Valley s brief flve year Dennls Vmrent DeLongxs enjoys Enghsh steak rates sees red at No Parkmg s1gns Fxshmg Club wlll see the sea Ronald L Detrlck Wolf' weakness for a mustached Mr Is that so Beethoven s Flfth penchant for trouble electromcs hopeful In Northern history Gary Swan Demarest Whltey enjoys buxld mg models When do we eat? actxve 1n Audlo Vlsual Ands no cheerful about composltxons future teacher of hlstory 51 -'niinf' Lawrence A De Vnrgxlus models Conme follows Popeye s example spme tlI'lglll'1g horror stones next a Naxy enhstee T177 Thomas Joseph Dempsey Demps profes sxonal party Prasher That s close skler and gymnast strange weakness for g1r s servxce soon Sandra I D YN 1tt Sandy brmg on the shrxmp Hang loose at home m on or around wmter scanner of hfe stones ii .. . 3 . ,, , . . Q, ' l u - as - - - Q U U.. . - lu... ' ' ' ' . ...a .U . . . , l uThe Mole . . . builds boat A . Q ...H . U... MV sc pn K. s in s - ' K . . . ll ul x A . f ' jf, 5 x s ir it '. e ' ss va ' . ., .. W' ik . .. ' , , Q . V . 31 Carol May Dillin May-Dil' . . . captain of the varsity cheering chain . . . ping-pong player . . . the trial of mid terms Junior college just ahead Raymond Robert Dorow model railroad engineer not overly fond of school That s beside the point weak for Westerns in paperback anticipating engineering Thomas W Doyle Guitar an art enthusi as Hey' You re pretty rugged admires Basin Street s contribution to music specializes in guitar playing 32 Arthur Henry Dolt Artie . . . burgers a la Sandy . . . Hi, Sue!!! that Norseman's beard tickles! . . . condemns scratchers of record favor 1 es future florist Deborah Jane Doremus Door Mouse music all the way All State alto That s the way the cookie crumbles cleaves to classical music Daily young men and L t ftn our land of A KN ,xt David W Dunn What do you say trooper? stymied by Sunday drivers Reader s Digest con densed books enjoys Enghsh this year Air Force KK 73 ' I, .. , - - 31 , A N '. I ufpm si . . I .rmsffl 3 . l VMI I L h K y WK -LP! vw My V . yy! bl 5 , tl ,- Ji ly, ip. i X. . r l -' , . if I U ' H . l I- .,,.,. l of r... . ' ' ji. . . I . , ' ' John Dunn Lxttle Bonapart adores axmless drnvmg So xt goes just can t seem to save cents one shot Dodge on hls hands Freyda Harrlet Erg Frey hates dressmg late after gym connols seur of Ch1nese food takes to travel asp1res to be a legal secretary 'W women are arrlvmg 0' opportunity Patr1c1a W Ellns Tncxa v1ct1m1zed Marllynj Egbert female Van Cllburn Holy cow Secretary of the Trl H1 Y adores Italy s grft to Amerlcan menus future co ed ,od WHL Wfyowla V' Nancy Ann Evers L VOAJ' we M Farth mic sop 1 1 a e magorette dee e' 'KO as JjbMQ Hnstory an e strmn mstress n retar by moods Babee does not like school m general qurck tempered sat1r1st plans law major m college 33 Nan fights the w1nd wxth an Amencan Hag Heavens no' the stlr rmg drums future 1n nursmg Lx Robert P F1l1e Bo all for sports stamps and Itahan spaghettn Hot Stove Club mmd for math shuns snobs Huw 1 1 fl' Wrlham Hanson Ewer daredeul skm dlver Sorry about that' real Jazz fan can t endure rock and roll addxcts future ln chemlstry ,gli Y Jean Charlotte Fxtzslmmons F ltz member of the Math Contest Club That s a crock of nonsense poems by Poe chocolate cake YV1ll1am Dudley Feldman desxrable dancmg partner Lxke WOW' rrked by grrls wearmg nngs where none ought to be future test pllot seeking peace plenty Edward F Flanagan Ted snazzy Model A That s cheery afhmty for autos can t concentrate durmg baseball season lazagna lover Mnchaele L F111 Mlch mad for musxc from muslcals That s fabulous peeved by other people s pets passes txme by pamtmg ff bv... A , , A Y 7 9 X NA t .A j. ll!! . H - as . .l I U ,. 7 .5 I ,n .X A as ff, .1-'H' l. . .. 'D .' l u,' , n'. ' , VJ WJ' , ,I 1' . .44 7, xgndlib Ai . 1. , l S. ,, I J ,J 1 H . ,, sc as I 34 Elizabeth Ann Fleschhut Liz . . . Glee Club girl . . . those E lunch blues . . . Really! . . . passion for pizza . . . enjoys English future as prwate secretary and above all freedom Peter Fossa Pete tinkering with his car Ah so goes? fried steak tops bides his time in band future Air Force mechame Paula Dale Folgosi Dimples . . . Oh, that '58 Impala. . . Why not! . . . party goer . . . containers of color . . . marriage ahead. Eileen Mary Foltz crazy about Kalbosie keeps the operators busy snooze and snore rock and roller a Florence Nightingale to be Virginia Diane Foster Dynamite yummy Zackerley spider sand WlChCS Irvlng a cool cat daffy over diaries Like help' future Conover girl wi 'n Mary Francescom needle and thread pizza prone Take 35 an aspmn aps up love stones ro spectlve air lme hostess 1 . U ,, . . . .4 ' ll Y! . . . , . . . l ' - :X , Q R if . r -v Ji V b 12 l gi,-if-. - I 1 ' ' L. '5i'tQ4f W . ff ' T! ' ' ' Cl . n u . l ' ' 5, 1 ls ' n . . . Q . A p . Nfaureen Franresrom Reenew scads of lost homework water skung cracked about Mad plentx of platters Shucks ex entual I B NI er A few of these representing have lolned us at fy,Lwl44, ' llwyfwww M ol Falth F nk Fran pames at P partxes posscssor of green thumb YN hat 1 p1ll head' enjoxs French tres bxen Lad Gnu!- fM U ' goyiw TEMJW- -151' Glenms Ann Fraser math marx el known rn Ny ark My gosh' llcense httle g1r can t stwnd ron certed people co lects dust collectors A015-f L5 .wL C3551 Aph .Fxassa L S ha frqlp Norwood limtty Mer Banana C 111111 Slnalra 15 way otult , secretarlal jobf ahead oan Lorrame Freese oame mood mus1c kmt two pearl two Huh? crusmg around CI'3.X CS COW -11,1106 two boys and 1 grrl 36 Ja! MQ., ,fzfldfcf Jcjgg-aaaeffa 5 Qfahkl 5 U45 VL,-4g,fa4.4efJjffLf f Lorrame Marle Freund That s great' known for her crutches apple ple a la mode balmy oxer ballads and blues culmar ue n xv q 4 f ff af f ffeffre dx' exif! 5b41'Df 9 ffl U 'Q ... iv ' O .. -A Q 4 I X I ' I ' , u s I :. A 4 . ar ess A A . A J i ' 'Y 'll ct. U I ' .H ' iw, 'lr . 4 t ' - . Ll ' ' ,fl , 111. . ,. , L, 3- , lvb lb X41 - - .V Cx, ii' Lv .NV X E ' N 'L' rcf ' X ' 14 L- Iwo, ll., ,li C ffl I' til l V ,lla KL' . N-7 two Jr w-tr .fi -- - X M' Lf .lflfli , -- ' W Upvb- . ' 'wiv tv' , 4 'I f' M' an lf' Ml, E t li X WL ' 1 t ft' K1 I V' lm L qx fy ,veg 5I '--,J KI' Q . f . il fe ,fjfgzlf ' A, ' , If ' C, . - , ., 1 ,'7',' I' f 5 a K 5 p ,J uf , f , V ,W I f,Z.f,::f,l .'cg,Vzl J W ' V Y r e, wf,f ta af ee. . uve f Scotland Italy and Hungary, Northern Valley Marle Annette Galhone Rle pestermg Mr D and Mr E no cause for complamt collectmg letters hooked by tuna future as a secretary Loulsa Glanfrancesco thumbmg through movle magazmes Mamma 11118. Italxan food mtroductlons a dxlemma job as a book keeper or typxst soon Lxnda M Gates Gatsey swoons over Frank Smatra zany sense of humor watchmg Duck Clark pxckles Funerf down wxth the frowners X Vxvxan Froberg V1v cute blonde skung Why not' snobs cause perverslty dramatlcs bound for modehng school WL W ,mf Wmlfred jo'1n Garofalo Wmnxe h1stor1c l no els and sem1 classlcal tops hamburgers pos1t1on tnbulatx n 37 :slit Exleen Ann Gaynor commutes from C os er stuck m E lunch Mxss Pune tuallty thank good ness for Bell s lnxentxon radlo actxv1ty 1 ,lyil lr' G Q ,MJ l W t t ,L . we fw L Z . , ., .- . ic, I ' 'l 1' ultisgfabulousfskfcow . u la S U 1 - lf I 'll' S ... 'Oh, ' I -- l In rv X ,vAf '1 ef V-Vfyt, ' ffl 4 1 lf Anthony Donald Gllmour Don xdohzes xced coffee How about hxkxng boots shud ders at black Cadlllacs pop mus1c MT TMJ 1 at s nsm at revell h ntlng steak s dfvlnfxches sharp shooter plans to jom Navy Geraldxne Wllma Gorxa Ger plthy apples Not another peanut butter sandwlchl txckles the keyboard HIPS over Old Splce 'auf 38 Ellen Matth1a Goldensohn Ellxe muslcal muses I m gomg to quxt aleswoman? gone Goren All State alto college next Davld John Gxlleo wxll eat anythmg go fiend petnfied by women drlvers :gs Duke Ellmgton s jazz career xn automechamcs Lynda Susan Gottlxeb sophlstocated Cmdy adores Dairy Queens Tough nuggxe reads books by Kerouac down wxth felxne fems fantabulous Cornell SUIIIITICI' m scholastic pursuits endeavors and NJ j 4' I r PJ' l X J I , 7 y 5 N ll - Q of , ,ff ' ,f I I .IA I ' ' . . . lf l if I ... ' V ' , , Q .' . d' A 1, 'I I , I. .. y lf, 3 ' M iff, thaw! I 1 In Lornout school! . . . refrigerator ' ' In - s . ... N , o 44 J n I r , X , ,f G.1,, H . . f . . . are X, , Linda Renee Grill Lyn abhors giggling gir s Oh my nerxes' consumes cartons of coke career as medical secretary lk QF Sv' William Harvey Gurtner 1 a shutterbug That s life in the big city lodge chief annoyed by glasses and freshman boys future Kildare James Harris m tall blonde quiet in school usually spends spare time in a car . . intense and interested. extra curricular social activities. Warren Fredrick Hartmann Willy gym is great in his book That w1s close! . . . car and baseball an . . . shock stories . . . natty and neat. 39 Ewald Werner Harksel Demarest s basketball star That s life sftuer braten a faxorlte dish dislikes cars that don t go takes um brage at assignments 'KCI Joanne Healey Joey . . . trailed by the Demarest boys . . . likes light blue convertibles . . . Oh. die. . . .whisper louder. Joanne . . . enjoys chemistry. Hope Hendncks Hopne a wh1z ln phys ed really? No kxddmg Danlel Robert Hennessey Denkel part txme pxzza an 1n tlmes of con fuslon Down wxth the blushes future teacher Llnda Ann Heus enthusxastlc equestnenne E lunch hne vexauon You know xt 1 Club w1ll work after pasteboard and tassles Peterj H111 helpless agamst blondes brunettes and redheads phooey on guldance tests Endsvxlle empty Scrxpto cartndges co lege calls world somethmg of a Sammy Snead 40 Robert Herrxng raves over ravxoll frets at Cadxllacs and tall gxrls You am t rlght plans to 1nher1t a m1ll1on Having been rapidly the student Barbara Loulse Hutt Barb spmnmg sxlver stlcks rates steak superb mad for maxl pop mus1c on her h1t parade mm 'vs -- ' ' rc sy -. . . .... Oh f , , 'H - . . . U . a 7 ,, . KK 'S ' V9 ..- CK !7 ' ' ... '. ...Sk' , l , ll 93 ' ' K il ' 97 . ... . Diane Dorothy Hoser redhead sweet on blonde crew cuts H1 Lover sour on snobs armchair Nancy Drew Frank James Hofman Hoff burning ambl tion to bowl a 301 game those blimey block periods in line for a mlllion quips and quirks assimilated mto body Mary Anne Hourigan helpless against green eyes under dark eye- brows . . . O.K.. Bubu. . . . extra-curricular tea-leaf reader . . . goes for grilled cheese . . . college close at hand. Xa Louis Hortobagyi clarinet playing Count hails from Hungary terror at ping pong history happy wmd en semble at Julllard emo mlm luicfvv lfiaulv A Oxcur UCI wi Charles Huegi M MLM IA M I 1 l' ' 'l Paul Robert Hostelley Corky . . . spells grate . . Actions speak louder than words. . . . camera Clicker . . . roast pork rates . . . Beethoven and blues. Mapo kid . . . likes his music blaring . . . You big dummy! . . . agrees with Alfred E. on favorite magazine. 4,4 Wxlham Mlchael Humphrey Murphy glrls who thmk they are God s gnft to males modem musxc Go vay X fned egg plant f ture tooth puller X xl N we Blrdell Chrxstlne Huff Berme shuns smart a ccs You re not too crazy hkes love stones those fascmatmg jumor boys housewlfe hopeful Robert Charles Hugo maddened by money cream of mush room soup xkes busmess law actxve ln study hall ra goon of racmg they are already an Cy X ls oo WW MR NX Wxlllam Martin Hynes II always Smlllhg keeps A 8: P hvely daunted by N J motor vehlcle agencles Am t that a klck ln the head? future mathematxcan Bernard Iafrate Benny apple pancakes and strawberry shortcake thmks math IS great smart pllls wnll heed the call to college 42 our American Thomas Joseph Hurley Snowshoes darn those transmlsslons We , whackey over war novels lasagna lover 49 red Ford convertnble business admlmstratlon 52- Y G fXR KXQN N L, so A , wir a tx M Q' .5192 WR all f N A ,X N NWSXKK f 4 Cy 1 , soy H Xa t '- ah. ... Ne, X y in H U' Joyce Mane Infuso Joshua wretched when boys have no rhythm Oh ma done won by man ln a saxlor s umform Integrated part of way of Ilfe Arnold C Iversen Armle hot rod and huntlng are hltS W1 read anythmg but W1ll lshakespearej That s close Manuel Paul Jaramlllo Manny sem1 class1cal muslc That s hfe dotty around cars and sports aspmng for career as commerc1al art1st Susan Jane Jones Puddles meals wxth mushrooms Cheese and by surprlse tests known as a future nurse Frances Carolyn junk Fran hxstory rates homework doesn t s mled by sailors plays and pop mus1c Uh Huh future sknng secretary 43 D Louxse W Kastner Bunny phobxa about l1ttle freshmen under oot Hlya Doll dabbles ln olls p0SS1blC future govemess u an H A. H ' ' ' . . . 'll KK - . ' .H . . . ' ' ' ' ' av CC Y! '- ' L ' GK ! ' U . ,M . . . . . . . 0 . 0 4 H.- , , - , Lu . u av - W U' HL M H ff' crackersf' . . . patience tried . l H L C ,fp N51 . ,, ' dy . -- . I .' ' ,J 1 .,l ll x I x j ' f . I L .WX l , I 'ij 1 ,X . I . 1' ' W K K , I KK 4 S! I ' .6 U - V . . . fy- f .. - ,, ' ss vu ' - - ' . . . . D . 1 Q Nhrw Hastxnqs Keane Secretary of Honor Somers spurns self rentered peo e pamtxng s a pus tlme interested 1n lnte nor decoratxon swoons over South Pamflc shrooms sent g equxp we A V Of n ence c and seml Cl s al muslc Q-6 Ny' l W1llard Paul Keene W1llard wages war on golfers who don t well Fore' Blmst that flaterrap goggles at glrls wxth come hxther guts electrxcal engmeermg Several students native to Ilved or studied ln loxable laugh banana spllts and Pepsi Can I go to the drne m tomght Dad? future physlcxan s axde 44 Jacquelm Jean Kendelhardt acque QUIXS fore too 1I'lCll1lS1I1VC questloners reads dollar bllls for fun Sounds l1ke a w1nner sent way out hy saxlors ala. Mary Belle Knapp Bellnap hates people who don t say H1 Gee Wh1Z why not? lots of Catsup mellow mood rnus1c kmder garten teacher pl . . . ' ' ' . - 9 , cr - as ' ' ' 1 . I A IKJ 77 . . D ' be- ii 71 CK I A 2 . l . I 7, ' 1 . I . . r . W 211' - 0I1d0D Patricia Dianne Kloeppel 1 V , , , A P by ' ce...fo -' ' . ' , I ' as - ' 1 . . 7 .sci- ' , t 1 cs as - 1 KK '57 4. - U IA 0 A the Valley have traveled other countries 'I George J Kneeland Pepper hkes those who wear skxrts prefers plckles J muslc baseball mterested m coaching Barbara Ann Kurelja. musrc musxc musxc shuns pseudo beatmks two year member of N J All State Chorus show tunes tells us she ll teach musxc 0 Arlene May Kr1nke Krmk dxshkes Engllsh class taught rn Greek He s a cool daddy mad to make money and own a boat Nan Susan Koeng For crym out loud' loves readmg notes passed ln class bent on busl ness school and secretarxal studxes MN Wrlham P Knarre W1lly weakness for clean old cars and frlendly glrls basketball hrs specxalty Secretary Hot Stove Club Paul Krueger auto brxdge addxct mterestmg drrver math and sclence spe craltnes Lxke wow made petulant by people who drshke progresslve Jazz li ' !! ' , , . 5 , . , O - f.. ' , f. I.-I rf' X' f' Y l ,Q ,I f,,,f , Ly'..' ' X' 1,,ffw.i,i-r- KK il I ' ' ...f .4 -, H Frog it. . . . long-haift-Y' - -- xx ' as - ' - ' - . I l ' KK 7 77 i.. . - . ..- ' ' GC ' 93 , 4 I X Nl 1 1 I . I 7 D ' I - . . K ' 1 l 3 45 Mane Lamlcela chomps pork chops txred of talkxng teachers durmg tests Confound the o gexser future pencxl pusher Edwina Joan Larsen pert and pretty head ma- jorette . . . digs dixieland. . . dazed by dill pickles and George . . . Good show. . . . disgusted by double gym periods. Bruce Walter Larsen Moose an Explorer Scout xrked by lncor rect grammar m depressed weakness P Marcy' musxc Myrtle math and mechamcs 46 Patr1ck Larkm at not fond of all teachers dlgs clams found bowlmg or swxmmmg w1ll be a Certllied Pubhc Account ant Ronald Louls Kutzm Kuts vlctxm of com mon weakness money dxslnkes bxrthday dxttxes durmg lunch lover of lobster talls emulates engmeers Denms Charles Larsen Klller not too great ln the gettln up mormn That guy am t too fast acolyte batty over baseball 4 Suehr experiences have ' L understanding of John W Larsen J ack thumbs down on surprxse tests eats w1th enthusnsm skung a fa vor1te of th1s Explorer Scout 5 R1chard Henry Laubenhexmer D1ck gets up for th funmes on Sundays Oh garbage s tlme w1th campmg huntmg hockey college ho' Lorrame Juha Lawrence Mldge ambltxon to augment mches loaths long locks on boys butterscotch sundaes wxth banana 1ce cream someone s secretary broadened their global events J' LJ Susa EllePI'L l dramatxcs smg and u demomc tenms abhors changmg schools cracked crab skurg moca sundaes rate f fu ture co ed Ca, e Bo ta e C t o s LQ., X qulck aq P enjoysj t Xdfyllung g 'Jy Jffy A Warren W1ll1am Lea can t remember names numbers or speed l1m1ts qulpster stym1ed by starers Anythmg once' modern blues . , r. V HJ sl, I ' ' . M, , Y aff, J ' I x ., f ! ' V- VL 1 'j t W, a ra e -H U . 1. H ,Z 6 X. -, ' - f' ly, ' , f'...fill in A '-'N 'l - ' - -A - , ,ff 'l U'fw?b1g1lt Nkfl L be X ff, A lx l X ,iff I gf' If 56 l Kd X 'ff bglixlfifjqf IV 1 s . . 'T f if 'Y f - ,K . ,, .. 6 ax U, l n . ' . . A .I . a 1 . 'IVV 4A': lg wr, D , a . , ' , . s ' ,ff ' e , . l x X Q 47 V 0 qtfky-Q U fl X t William 'VI Lemberg Darn lt' those women drners c lrs com collecting chem xstry and chili c carm claims to be too gullible a1m1ng for mechanical engmeermg Marie Elizabeth Locoware unfit company for un friendly people nuts low r boys with Cadil t eer e a U' neto fi Elaine Marie Loehwmg phooey on leaky pens lip-smacking fried chicken ... Oh crumb!' ...a ball in All State . . . hopes to teach U.S. history. Lois Leune that slow walk cute boys and sports cars her foibles chooses chocolate female Rem brandt college Robert Henry L1nders our track star prefers prompt people cleaves to classical music m bltlous to break 1 50 in the half mile have qulckened their Interest 48 Patricia Losee reels over redheads Pretty perky puppy cheerleader . ,,. What'll we do for fun tonight' . . . sees red ovettli-on-cheerers . . . tennis terrorx f Denxse Lynch Nxse That s neat' looney over Llttle Blrd plays tennis wlth W1nn1e plans math ma jor m college Myrna Mane Lowry despxses out door gym on damp days Oh come off lt' dancing swrm mmg skatmg plans to settle down soon In exotlc customs and beliefs James Carl Lynott an N V bas ketball star enjoys all sports abom mates asslgnments Daaa Drlvers Ed and Gymnastlcs Clubs W 1 Catherme Frances Lynch H1 there a ma Jorette battered by bl'-le CYCS French frxes are favontes calls SISICFS her pet peeve 06 fl ll M7 f W lf 1 Y 1 'Qs-aa., Bened1ctT Marmo Benjle loathes busy Marshall W Lynn jr boy wxth a camera o ster lover made pettlsh by prudlsh glrls enjoys classlcal and modern jazz a good college 1 l A U11 A ffl f -1 td L sxgnals when he phones gxrls enjoys boatrng and read mg hlstorxcal commentarles pnnter Manon Lee Matthews carrxes club for concelted boys Oh no rates Jazz and novels hlgh hopes for a happy home after hzgh school Janet Arleen Mautz an annoyed by bossy prexles avld reader of hxstorlnal novels Too many chxefs and not enough Indxans Albert Thomas Martmez despxses the crowded caf That s c ose execrates readnng rock n roll rates Navy career next Brooke Mather ame crush on palsley Jeeps yen for sen sen student of paperback novels What am I gomg to on have enhanced thelr respect others to the stream Marxlyn Gall Maurer a hstens to rock n roll and reads letters glve up pnzza please college then nursmg AWN ff Lmda May ln grnm about tum blmg m gym vamlla cokes dehghted by Pat Boone taste for turkey sent by the three B s Douglas John Mayes will remember on-the- road training . . Don't worry about it. . . . french fries on his menu . . . Hunting and Fishing Club as for the contributions of of culture jennett McEachron en exasperated by good mathematicians cant say no to requests for posters fabulous art career awaits Richard J. McCabe Rick . . . wide-eyed during Jack Parr Show . . . cries for the chronicles . . . reacts to page plans and jazz . . . terrible tormentor Marie Denise McCullagh Denny blows 'at H1 Blondie What s this action? store marm during Distributive Ed periods future cloud walker 7' GN W olfgang Mey er Veronica Meek Ronnie abomimtes surprise quizzes e enjoys shrimp cock tail and mstrumentals tells us she ll teach 51 Bill to Americans likes languages espe cially French ami teur shutterbug ce cream 3127 espe cially Sidney Bechet President of SC in Berlin Robert Jacob Mlcklas Mlck afhmty for rear set ln classroom o sweat Fore' urge to cry out 1n qu1et study halls Charles M1esmer have encouraged toward lrreconcllable Chuck always an 1n dlvxdual w1ll be remem bered for Oflglnal wr1t1ng bongoes and J D Sal mger C mon get sharp Robert MIQIIOYC MlgS Jello and day dreammg t e Blble swnmmmg and World HISIOYY V1ce Presldent Chrxst Am bassadors Youth Group Thy wlll be done L b L ,rf Robert M1ller Bobcat no cater mg to consented brams prefers potato chlps fessxon m a laboratory nuclear or chemxcal Lynne Amclla Mxskell Breezy mood musrc act1ve ln sports cross when m stockmgs hlstory wlth a Hlet mlgnon axrhne hostess f Wpmdff fc 1 Pa r1c1a Margaret Mya 14 ,X ! glfdffdous over oral rep6rts That s 1, Ktfsffw f ffd-Qeld ross ac scotj? plglor fwshortlgeqd-1,2 uture 'Z m busmess ff Mg, f 1,67-'C I X' f,l,gvr,1.,, 4 K' C11 54V ffeff 52 70 ll ' 7? ' ' . . . HN y, . . . . . . . . , , l an sa - ' U I M . . . . . 1 n . f I , ' ' . . . . U , J. I R K A , ' - 37 - . IG ' 93 r r ' . Q L T' A ' , L 1 X ilk ' C. f Y 'N 10 ll 4 2 . 1 A A A A ,JW ,.. L ,,l,ff I' X tt H 'gf 4. H - 'lf I . . . K I D 4. . . V . . . wxll seek h1s pro- outstandmg . . . ' Slap me f . . - . . .,, . - . ,I A , we .X I l. 7 ' 'P 'T f ,- , I . ,, . ,, S 4 ,, '- . , X I , L, . e ff. ff' 'A 1 n 4' I I V if .1 L I '.', ' if ' 33 M45 I ' sc v l' Q .1 t 1,512 L l . , If , H- 1 7 . . . V . fc? I gli.-1 A J ' .. fd ,V V 0 f ' , l , , f' 'rf-ff Q r V - - f , sympathetic tolerance differences Alan George Moore seen with a sousaphone Come ci come raves over roast duck trig s no tna future music teacher Walter Moser Moe . . . tried by lunch- room monitors . . . enjoys trig . . . member of the Val- ley Engineering Club . . . plans to enter the service. Patricia Ann Morahan collects letters postmarked Allentown . . . member of C.Y.O . . . You know it. . . . parties and banana splits . . . medical secretary then marriage. Gloria Joan Moore remembrance of weekly comps bridge anyon Oh no summer camp counsellor perks up for popcorn daffy over dixieland Sara Hartwell 'Woody an C stands for courage What s that got to do it? made mellow by Rhapsody in B ue Robert lNIorgan Bo . . . irritated by conceited people . , . oh those white Cadil- acs. . . likes cafeteria spaghetti . . . reads Homer. . . X ou're all right. Marguerxte Nulbandman Margxe xrresolute when they are tall dark and handsome shxshkebab Really? pores over college catalogs future soclal worker Z Susan Jam: ewcomb , Sunny Sue by er cuttm pi-r sent! Af ySmQra stop d ii blue iiitfnlglizsflvr Rlchard E Moss Rlchxe 1rr1tated by obstmate people X ou dreamer you PIZZH and physics oh that C lunch l1ne the call to hlgher educatlon O WW fb KJ VN arren R Ochse xdentlfied by a grey 9 Ford stlckler for steak member of the rod n reel ers finds fictlon faSCl natmg anchors awe1gh' Emxl ames Nlero Who me? reserved manner huntmg and fishing lobster eater YISCS but doesn t shlne lmmedlately future behmd the barber s chaxr ,all 'J V1ncentE Nurney Bud pores over phxlosophy books fnlls up on Fxg Newtons Pretty sharp that Latm Amencan beat future Clar ence Darrow and fmally have created that the problems Patrlcla Catherlne O Hara at the lrlsh m her' capable veep of G A A That s llfe r1 maces at grxpers career ahead teaehmg physlfal CdUCaIlOn Patrlela Anne O Nelll can endure homework ln small doses Hos pxtallty Club hostess stars 1n sewmg and cooking plans a beautlexan s career the convlctlon of one nation Allen R Olsen Ronny muzzle loadmg member of the Flrst New ersey Volunteers Nice shot Ace have a banana sxghts set on b3.ll1SIlCS Henrletta Sophxe Orlnch teased about tea bowlmg beats all numerous mck names Oh gee rock n roll Servlce Club future clerxcal worker 'ND' 55 fl Helen Marty O N ll 0 5 P ent pfffl Y O lands a od novel :na ulaf ,HI Q 3. L s rte,d on secretpual Cdree Lmdw Abbott Osborn shy smfxrt and smcere wlthholds approx al of qlrls who constantly chew gum copnous notes un wlth Greek letters s 4 .. . , up H - - U Q ,..,,H.gf-' I , . . V i ' . Air!! -- wp y' , I ' - ' 4' , f-1 ., ,lf ' 1' I f 'u 4 . , . W 'jx' . ..XQ 14 sa.l. - - , r . .I U 'll . 1, yg I M' 1 , A I ' 'L,. .AV1 349. L' L ' 'r,,,u f , ' ,yd l ' Lf - f. ' .. , . . . . . . X, , . .. , .A A V' ', 4 l , ls . v h ' 3 ' ...f Audrey Exely Osmundsen I mean 1t exas perated by drlve ln attendants seen wlth Myrna and Marxanne clerxcal practlce pleases future spells marrlage YN Patrlcxa A Panemsn tender terms for Teanerk Itahan food Ex on Jolted by gym and jokers unlor Red Cross modelmg lhead G 1 Susan Knapp Parkyn Susle befuddled by brown eyes Con founded' All State soprano for three years seen on stage smgmg part ume lwlfllng mstructor jcrllynn 'Wan Parsells er can t stay away from the shore potato chlp chompcr sunny G A A Presldent hates long ha1r music 3l'6 56 Carol D Pantalone lutten on the keys home work causes procrastxnauon posmwe approach to progressxve jazz college of Course the problems f'fO w V bfxt milf Y Rlchard F Parsells lxttle patxcnre w1th sputtermng Fords xn e dawmng hep to huntmg and hxstory future 1n a unlform fx Richard Maxwell Perrin Rich mx on non Mad ers Do it tomorrow you ve made enough mis takes today amateur radio fan anticipates engineering of the family nations Robert L. Piazza Pizza . . . gone over guitar, especially Flamenco . . . You animalistic peasant. . . . lasagna and ravioli . . . hopes to become a pilot. X x X Martha E Parsons Marth insincerity raises her ire gone over crew cuts and green eyes winter sports addicted to anchowies medical career then marriage 1 'YZ7' sf? ,v A 164' -', 'ffl ffm' . ' V f, ff' .1 , 4i,r ,I Joseph Ralph Picariello Joe'I,E .iboys' home-ec L gas stations . . . experjloii small brunettes . : Twill fly with the Air Force. 57 clasg a ball . . . shudders altf' Terese Elizabeth Pendle Terry the talker laps up love stories That disgusts me homework causes pique business school Robert Pfleger Robbie . . . enfeebled by brunettes . . . delights in chicken fricassee . . . Xou aint right. . . . willing to state his future is doctoring. I ii 1, Joanne Louise Pitt Oh crumb' enraged by people who are late high sports I Q sights set on surgical nursing Nancy Plimpton feeds on Farina . . . Get a load of this beat. . . . pencil and sketch pad . . . dislikes hearing anything more than once. janet Marie Pimpiano Dimps batty about Bergen Catholic boys adores ice skating ikes to read letters future as a. beautician 58 Y! Elaine Kirstme Pisarri snubs snobs say 1t in Espanol Lots of luck Charlie President of Dramatxcs Club ambition make a good mate We believe that these Martin W. J. Potter Muff . . . doesnt revel in car pushing . . . history s a highlight . . . making for Merchant Marines. Camilla Barbara Pittner Kim swoons over crew neck sweaters can take comments on women drivers emphatic af firmative for pickles Sarah Prlestley Sally abhors wearmg shoes enjoys eatmg raw oys ters str1ke up the band' Crumb college ln prepara txon for pre med ,fx Jill Myqf QW W7 it ,, fvfflajzft J fflff' results are Inevitable Thomas N Prlme Jr affectlon for Cletentlon dour about defectxve cam shafts and Fords another steer meat eater chosen field m landscapmg oanne Pubylskl Wellllll trled by teachers talkmg durmg tests palate pleased by Hawanan and French Hawors o Ann Pullen J college weekends loathes reqtured readmg lStS I ll never tell forgetful of materxal pos sessxons cautxous drner Arlenej Qmck Speed o envxous long eyelashes Go gar gle peanut butter slxdmg down the banmster secretanal school soon 5' Edward Douglas Rafferty Rafl' wary of women drlvers marksman f ax ors fictxon galled by Caesars Gallzc Wan chosen career 1n chemxstry Barbara Carol Raxlo m1sg1v1ngs about gym and guldance Edxtor of the Arlon does only what xs necessary loves London Broll co ed ahead Surelle Carol Ratoff In a mlnute d1sl1kes people who say fabulous ow reslstance to chocolate xce cream frappes college calls John Albert Ralston Ill Honor SOCICKY Presxdent What me worry? that 7 30 dawn patrol weakness for figures mathe matlcal and otherwlse reads sclence fictlon mcessantly 1 ff W 16 yt W Ml tl' ., L wwf it Lyllftjzlt lyfople travel WL rp' Harry Recch1o Rec bemoans mornmgs when he must rxse Almost' mmd geared to sports wxll belong to our flghtmg forces 60 Sandra Joan Rath-yen Sandy mamtams a busy sxgnal or Petle sake mashed potatoes naturally xt s Navy men us1 ness beckons Theodore Nlcklas Rxbaudo Ted hkes the faxr sex and food not contented ID detentlon You am t all there My IH' 7944 of lv ' , 4 1 l A di! f ., . .... l . '.!,'... F 1 . - ...bu 5 5 5 2 5 f I- : xl! ... X ,W I '......lL -l study lntenslvely Wxllram Nlcholas Rxnckhoff He 1sn t rlght, but he s happy affronted by tardy glrls s up on hot pxzza hamburgers' I I Joseph Frank R0dF1gUCS reads luke Mad shakes loose to rock n roll can t stay away from cars bowls to beat the band David Wrlham Rlchards talented wrxter of term pa pers on the eve of due date cross country three cheers for banana me cream career m scrence after college Salvatore Romano Jesse Romer representatnve of 4-9th state meltmg black eyes qu1et fnendly 1ce cream workmg toward clvxl engmeermg Carol Ann Rogers Neat' prqued by prejudlced people warm smxle for everyone 1ce cream cones commg up wlll be a beautlful nurse 61 a Dunkln Doughnuts moves to cool muslc t e perfect leglslatnon would outlaw work future member of Merchant Marmes Donald Robert Rosegren That s neat bothered by brothers musxc from the gas llght era Poetzc Selectzons from Ogden Nash mstead of Caesar Don' Theresa Mane Sanfxhppo Terry avords concelted males That s close mama for murder mysterles Secretary of S4-mor Secretarxes rock n roll Judxth Anlta Roylance maple walnut made captxous by 1mpat1ent peo e pet pasume? pro crastmatlon that new whxte Chevy convertxble college Lelgh S Rosner would create a course on cars homework s not heavenly loyal to Mother s beef stew actxve m Advanced Photography Club Roger Louxs Ronk Chxp shudders at a cheerful Rlse and shme' all for Italy s gxft Ame rxca bowlmg and basketball Raymond J Sager that Calypso beat at enjoys the fine art of wood workmg electrx clan s school then Navy or have the opportunity with foreign , KK ' ,Y CK ' ' 77 u . . . ' ' to f If Y Y! I 7 . . , , . Obviously . . . mad for RRY-Rayn - - - CFHVBS v- n. . - HC !:'-. ' I.. pl .. . ' . - - . . - , . . . , . I Q U fl YY ' ' ll 7 11 ' O O ' 3 62 Elsa N Schrelbman Perry Como rates home ln the saddle pelled by people who always crxtlcnze acldlcted to paperbacks Frederlck Ernest Schwarz Red gone over Ger man Shepherds Good mornmg casual casher of checks Model Rallroad Secretary Treasurer potent1al agmculturahst Barbara Ann!Sem1no af f. 'Sweet tooth Really uve m Gxrl Scouts set Upon by her slster taste for roast beef I ,ff for Intimate contact nationals 63 Karen Lynn Semsey loves laughter O 1 doke reads horror magazmes walklng whlles away the tlme chow mem future m telephone company or Lederle s Susan Sextz ue lowes draw mg bowllng 1ce skat m Let s go to Bergenfield' away wxth E lunch weakness for PIZZH and chocolate candy Wendy Ann Shearmg a racket swmger cull nary choxce chxcken Really' mxffed by gym Jumor Red Cross enjoys clerical pr 7 7 5,3 of K 1 N I V 416- ' S' ...af G' s ' ...re- - ,, ' -' u vs.. Q - HS ,, v - KC 1 . . , 3 - 3, l .,,... ' g U l I .. ' ll A f ' , ' cs vs ll l I I r A1 .A I ' ', H I ,I - 7 1 J V an - I, A , ... 1 k V Y, A 4 . B 5' - , ' ... ' ...,VM ? ...ac- ' ' .1 .' . 1 , A , , ' ft , ,Q 4 1-Lf-fa cl' 1 K' ld' if - r -1 I' r 4 ylyl 'J K f I L ' 0 4 , I . . I . . .. - f If Y! , ' 5 , . . , ' atyce. I J I L, Davld Bernard Shxrley takes to sports and autos thumbs down on stuck up grrls Oh yeah? reads blographles thrlce homeroom presxdent John W S1mes ack curly blond hamr brcyclmg enthus1ast averse to yearbook reporters I love a parade Peter S1re our sen1or class presldent You know what I mean dancmg bowl mg glrls borne aloft by ballads shuns stubborn grr s Ms Penelope Slagus Mousle longmg for lxght locks Really stockmgs w1th seams Robert Srmko Bo enjoys Hawauan musxc Lot s of luck Charlie World AfT'urs club member college then the servlce If they engage In these Interest and honest aFFm1ty for art mama for Mad modelmg Margaret Lee Smlrt Peg adores actmg But darlmg' lettuce and tomato sandwlches western muslc lrked by cross countenances MY flaw Barbara Ellen Smlth Bobby pamts and reads for relaxanon That s close taste for chlcken someone s future secretary Lawrence Albert Southam talent for math and SCICDCC stage crew l1kes food perlod show tunes and old favorxtes reach mg toward med1cal research fm? 064 Deborah Ann Smythe Debble yellow convertxble That s a dxshkes people who know lt all enthus1ast1c about eatmg partxes career ln merchand1s1ng we 15 fi flefffl fall, ,fpafi 'LDXQWY yfglffg MJ ,jzifwfx AL-ffl all 'L fyxebb actlvltles with sincere open mmdedness Constance Barbara Sposa Shorty hates gym Juruor Red Cross fond of food m general xce cream ln partxcular Really ' secretary 63 JV me lt St mlmy Tex Oh th lt raw ots for Cu mo le sal ld geometry md gr lphlc arts 1 ment w1th Omar Khuy un 0,,t, we 4 W 5 -C VOUZ, C CL, J 0 LV V1.1 K-iudxlh Ann S r P59191 W rama C an creag e wrm esldent of Va Theate Guild tunes to X soclal work ah ad L if-,I , 7 V , 'gf .. . ,, ' ' if 1 Cl 33 ' ,Y ' ' an a an l .I ' - - ' . . . , ' ' I . . 1 ,lf in V17 L , Y , Q1 if ,fly f , , 1 - I , f, , A ,J f S in ' ff . . . . . . . . S N 2 'X V .T . fr ... 2 KL ' . .. - , , ff , A f , fl 1 c ffm jf , 0 t mf' Q L 1 - , ,- , L O 5 Ga-Q L f A ' f , . if A ye ' . . . . . 4 , en . H , ' O' N K t ' if ' , . . . I . , at 11 st sv S A V X ' d. ll...g - ,mun- . . . ' ' 4 , 1 , ' 1 ' . . . . in agree- ' CK 71 ' 1 v ,V Florence Margaret Strelt That s no excuse enjoys Enghsh cooks for un umor Red Cross work after N V Susan E Stumpp redhead' color guard captaln reens at crew cut brass players wouldn t mxss cafetena momtors physxcal theraplst Joel Stern Stemo bugged by bad temper No klddlnz Sherlock How does nt feel to be a great detectnel' vetennarxan Judlth Margaret Stubaus loathes sellmg tlckets maga zmes and cookxes weak ness for drummers and saxo phones You re kld dmg' Mlss Manager but never mlsmanages not opposed to forelgn entanglements 66 Gary Stewart iz gxrls who smoke pipes Holy mackeral Andy prefers blonde halr ong headed for the 49th state While all of us have favored with the Jams Sulhvan prefers football players Oh yeah' chooses chocolate malts younger snster ylpel Record Club President nursmg next HG' Sl ' lf 53 ' LL I sc ' ' Vu , , I ' is - 91, fffiii - , .W , l ,f Lk, t, .. ,-1 . V , .M L , ' ft. ,le -' J ,, Flo . . . boys, a nuisance X the .. , H , b . .. . ... , JL, , f ...J ' . C . H , - . ,, . ' . . . ca- . 5 ... - if 3, 1 , I , .... f Kathleen Marie Sunden sunny Sundown twice our treasurer No joke Editor in Chief Northem Star can t sa shuns peopl don t sm le I 1 x pmt been' equially oppo tumty to trave Barbara Anne Tate Tato pants for a few pounds Don t panic moved by mood music medical secretary 7--'ff Z, UL Mu 1- Joseph Telan J lI1dlV1dU3.11St1C Student Council prexy and Drum Major glft for working with dogs Oh that S K P means to become Janet Lee Thamsen irritated by English and empty gas tanks crumb' connoisseur Chinese food musical comedy clicks Lorraine Anne Thomson pretty blond hair . . . That's not too funny. . . . low resistance to polite boys and sweets . . . veep of Ski Club. Alan Roy Tlase sportsman inter ested in electricity and architecture . . . enjoys history, but not home- work . . . career in drafting. WJ Carol Ann Tolsma muses over movie maga- zines . . . Oh well, that's life. . . . peeved by jealous people . . . mad for johnny Mathis. Wllllam Greatorex Tomlmson talented trombon1st don t know blond Crew cute smlle greedy lunch companxons prxme annoyance college IS next step Carole Anne Trlplett a stupendous seam stress exasperated by freshmen who act llke lt Don t be Cute chosen career ln cosmetlcs WI-Q ff!! none of us has remained currents of speculation, Joann Mary Tusa bewxtched by black ha1red blue eyed boys Babe slanders sopho mores m E lunch sec retarlal school after tassels 68 Carol Patrlcla. Tralna Trl Hx Y Hxstonan glows at boys wxth grlns enthuslastxc about home ec W1 prepare for teachmq professxon Douglas Ellery Vander Horn reported to prefer pheasant under glass can t beat muslc wxth bongoes can do wxthout people wzth deeper convolut1ons forestry featured for future . A . I UI I . . . w sa . . . , ' ...t ... 'll 4 . . . . X ' - ' , - - an s ,, - .U . . . ' - f l . X .gghsema ,ri .. M w-ra: L, ... 17, i ' ' . S- t - f 1 N . f Q! obllvlous of the cross argument Richard Varian Dick love those teachers' ' Drop dead meatball sandwiches ro s w1th bowling league heedful 1n history c ass 'Q oseph Arthur Warner Ill Nielvin' . . , those tryinx weekly compositions .... sly wit . . . Depression! . . . chemistry enthusiast . . . takes to tennis . . . emulates engineers . . . sleep-seeker. Linda Ruth Walsh disjointed by dimples I ll never tell spurns l aky soup spoons G A A and cheerm secretarial student x 'fra' Donna Mary Villarosa demure Donna makes me so ma paints and plays piano scans sclence fiction p1z7a eating phammacxst Robert Van Hentenryrk woodworking fills spare time incensed bv ap pearance of auto budge during Trng genial and generous Dianne Ward enjoys English More Power to you innumerable weaknesses all boss Demarest deb com mg career in cosmetology Helga Weichenthal classlcal music co lector of foreign post cards happy in history class career in business management Bruce Scott Wilbur Red . . . haunted by gas i . . . sweet tooth for nice gir s . . . swayed by swing . . hep to jive jargon . . . game to teach gym. 0, 1 wc ,I A tam , Lfbc ff my -Af Richard Vicfbr Wentlirig Dick . . . hails from Northvale . . . stamp stower . . . squawks 'about question- naires . . . sold on social studies . . . likes,.light classi- cal music. I . .'.fC' on f, , t f-new Linda Louise Wealty in loathes loud mouths tned by Mondax tests VVhy not' beguiled by broad shoulders and big hearts Henry Wessel Hank . . . high on the list of pole vaulters Oh sog! New York Athletic Club Membership . . . future Perry Mason. and conflicting Ideas concerning and its citizens In Ellen Sarah YN illiamson Fumsherq poetry depress rl rims to prae tim witchcraft tiddlx winkcr won by pipe smoking will join the journalists oanne Blair YV1lson That s close bored by non dancing bows dotes intends employment in insurance company Janet Witsehic-hen a good t1mcs in Greece That s nothing new to the world a majorette 'vioussalm teer diplomacy after di ploma the role of the United States International affairs 'tmes Wohlers tops as top tenor X ou know it seen in opc-ret tis and Converts fond of fried snails future in forestry Lois Miriam YVrlson takes to talking on tele phone Huh petite sips ice cream Glee Club tends toward teaching elementary Lorena Anne W ohlgernuth Wlohgx bemoans hox s 1n berrnudas KN h huh a Senior Secretary roller skater straight -X s in study hall domestirits her dream F 4 V .. . Q -1 ff X ff. j...f'Oh. '- on dancing and driving , . . sodas . . . trills in Girls' all nu n U I A JL ' sa - , as v gs ., ,V . . . . - Y it .. V ' ' O 1 303 . . . . . . . O , 1' t . , . 71 Daud VVr1ght Dave a lamb lox er l knew thls would happen bugged bv late blrth ay scouts and sc1 ence potenual re search chemlst james Zampmo Jr Scooter loathes the lunch l1ne goofy over glr s baseball twxce our veep personahty packed macarom eater Kathleen NI Zlotkowskl Wlllxam L Wr1ght That s close another broken car pane' shapes up ln shop roast beef rare fishes for fun Marte Gambelunghe tlpsy over tall blondes allergxc to homework favors french frles and ham burgers w1ll be claxmed by modelmg school fjxl effw KM ft, d 7 f 1710670 Esfeen M Yonkus Wlde eyed daffy about D1on How about that? mmt greeng? frenzy E lunch frus tratlon busy s1gnal buzz Bette Ann Bogert detests drxvers who don t use dlms Really 7 oodles of lce cre 1m r nts tbout rxdxo around tht world Marlanne Gabrlel Roselh Mary bemoans boys t d r I I CI' TU l O Nfl L1 F111 who dont shave Cokes llkes the llght touch by the case Safe Drwmg m meatballs of all thmgs Club future as a medlcal whxtc Bomvll convertx bles reads non Hctton war stones techmclan ceq-7 We will take a hand in tt ,H n . . . 1 KL U C1 7 57 I ' K . ... ' 1 I ' . I I- - . - 5, . A gn N t ,fr -' ft at y- l f 3 X' I lv J, , A I , W ' ,y I 'S+ f ' ffffc-T N if A ,fb f 4 ,fz I ' ,f 1 1 , ' ' . ' 'l- u X, ' J-gulf , L I ' f 4 . .ffffff l I ,gait V tt .. , I ' 'U' . fini KK 77 Y - , - tt M 1 ... L'- 4 L ' .... 3 U -, 1. ' V- l . as vu ull 3-Ag , . ' y 72 Senior Admlnlstratlon xg? Sen1or Oliicers Peter Slreno Presxdent Kathleen Sunden Treasurer James Zampmo Vxce Presldent Mlssmg Joan Bertmellx Secretary xx e shaping of our future ,4- SEN IOR COL WCIL The Sen1or Counc1l, composed of the PFCSI dents of the elexen sen1or homerooms, worked closely w1th Mr Rodolfy and the semor coun sellors to solxe many of the problems of our sen lor year The sen1or class officers acted as the officers of the semor counc1l Through thls body whlch was newly orga mzed th1S year, an effectne means of commun1 catxon was establlshed between the class officers and the members of the sen1or class Homeroom meetmgs prouded an opportunlty for the senlors to FECCIYC lnformatlon about current class prob lems The students also made suggestlons at these homeroom meetlngs or mentloned new tOp1CS for dlscusslon at the followmvf semor counc1l meetmv The counc1l orgamzed the h1Ohly successful jam sesslon, chose a SIIG for the sen1or prom, and orvanlzed comm1ttees for the sen1or dance A commlttee from the counc1l worked wlth M1ss Reece to set up teachmfr asslfmments for two sen1or teachmg days The counc1l wound up a busy year by choosmv a SIIG for the class trxp and 8.SS1St1I1g Wlth preparauons for Class Nlght Senior Councxl Ro crtl BI'ltI'ICll xmas Znnpmo lxmthcrlnc Bunk amcs Brockmmcr Ptter SIFCHO Peter Lohxn YN Ill: Gurtncr Arthur Doll lhcodort Rxbxndo l Duul Shxrley L I 2 ui C ass What we call foreign affairs are no Freshmen One fateful September day rn 1936 three hundred and nrnety nrne ffreen freshmen entered the noyy famrlrar doors of Northern Xallty Ftar and uncertarnty showed rn thetr saucer eyes as they wandered through the male of corrrdors clutchrng schedules rn therr hands Occasronally they found themselyes the cause of the guffaws of the upperclassmen as they stuttered requests for drrec t1ons Frrst on therr hrqh school socral calendar was the Freshman Krck Off or orrentatron nrfrht for freshman students and therr parents After the long awarted reyelatron of class officers came entertarnmtnt by some of the more talented members of the group and later dancrne Durrnfr the fall attrred 1n V necked sweaters these same fresh men plavued the eafeterra drners wrth thelr sales prtches for catch phrased pep tags Eyen at the football games the upperclassmen had to contend wrth these brash salesmen who usually chose the more tense moments of the frame to peddle football programs Ap parently salcsmanshrp IS the partrcular preroqatrye of the yery young Returns from the sale of magannes rn the sprrng further substantrated thrs fact Sophomore They had become sophomores at last VVhen the new school year neyy crew neck syymtrrs and ryy league buckled shoes had become undrstrnvfurshablc from therr peers Forgettrng therr tortured first days they ey en teased that year s arrry als The hrst dance that the class sponsored took place ln mld fall Wrth the theme Moulrn Rouge rt was a pleasurable eyent for all the couples yho attended That year drsplayrng therr acqurred salesmanshrp abrlrtv members of the class persuaded unwrllrng customers to buy book coyers beanres and caps So successful were the sophomores that not a book rn school remarned covered rn paper bag brown nor was a head topped wrth anythrng but an YV beame At the years end the class along wrth two others descended upon the sandy beaches the amusements and the przra rce cream and cotton candy booths of Asbury Park As rn the preyrous year the rnyaders returned home burned trred stuffed, and broke' At least they returned to face a better day unzor Examrnatlons were only a memory and those yyho had passed them had become junrors Thrs group renowned rn song for rts so brrety had become truly knoyyledffeable They knew the locatron of 74 X N I ' Y. es nut I .V XL 1 lla.: V f 1 . 'ff yy W u ' ' . Y, , y t t th ' f ,- - - . K I - . - ,- lt si.. r ' I. h . ' ' B 1, X ,. Q . , - . . . . ,L . Z ,, A. . .5 5 l T . D 7 . . 3 - a ' ' ' ' . K . ' , V . . ' . . ' QS' V v ,, . . . ' began in September. it was obvious that the greenhoms of '56, in . 4 .- , L 1 .C r I ' - - Y I I .t U . X t. K K f' as ' be ' Y v : A ,3 5 . r X77 A V 1 I . . l I 1 v ' 1 r v if, A , - I r v y S 'X A ' tt. , 5 5 t . 7 . Niff' P? , ' ,V r 1 -' : : I 1 V . . . , , r . l . if! a . 'I l 1 l xr A Y t - ! - 1.7 f' I V D ' ,l - V History longer foreign affairs It s a local affalr Mr Hoyyarth s office the number of each fnrls and boys room, and eyen the names of the teachers who demanded hall passes As part of the uppexclass azlstocracy they jomed the senxors 1n the reffularly scheduled day In the sprmv rxnrf day hnally became a real1ty and for weeks thereafter fflrls and boys allke could hardly bear to take thelr eyes off that fourth finffer Also that sprlng, the more theatrleal mem bers of the junxcr class were memormng l1nes and slavlng at re hearsals 1n order to present the comedy Rmv Around El17abeth There were many suspense Hlled OCCZSIOHS that year such as the assembly yyhen Honor Soclety members were announced the oc Caslon of the announcement of All 'State Chorus and Band selec t1ons and of course the appearances of report cards The only speclal fund ra1s1ng project was the sale of Christmas cards It was obylous that the old salesmanshlp gusto had been dlsslpated One evenmg 1n the SIJI'1HgtlIT1C 1n the beautlfully decorated gyfm cou ples waltzed and l1nd1ed ln a Southern Plantatlon atmosphere That was the occas1on ofthe un1or Prom At the last assembly feyy tears were shed by the jumors as the1r old r1yals the once mlffhty senlors marched out For as quxck as the word go the rush for the front seats of honor began Senzor Durmg semor September l1ttle else was heard except lfVhat d1d you get on your colleffe boards? or XVhere are you applymgp Semors were easlly lclentlhed by thelr colleffe readmg l1sts senlor buttons and dlrty sneakers The first eyent of the soclal year yyas a jam sessxon Eyerybody rocked and the money rolled 1nto the treasury as the recordmq heartbeats of the beat era performed aqamst a background of screams and applause yyhrch orwmated from the fan packed bleach ers A bw syyxtch took place tyylce durmg the year as semors manned the classes They really worked hard to prepare lessons and tests but the yyork yyas not appreclated by the underclassmen who had to toe the mark As the SCHIOFS anxlously yyalted for the ma1lmen seyeral act1y1 tles occupled the1r spare tlme a senlor dance the Sclence Falr a drama mght and a tea for mothers After the class tr1p class nlvht, and baccalaureate the clxmayc of thexr hrgh school years came on Uraduatlon nlght as the SCHIOFS marched tyyo by tyyo doyyn the hlll mto the Stadlllfll 1n thelr caps and gowns to recelye Illell' dl plomas YN hat the future holds for them may be yyrltten by another h1s torlan 75 L at 1 . 9 ', wg L1 Els r 4 4 ,-47'l: f'B 'Q x.f US X A 5 V .QP 1 1 5, E 5 5 1 A I ck QL I Best Looking .Moxt Sophisticated Mary Keane and David Colvman Linda Gottlieb and Joseph Telan Whatever happens in any ix. Clam Couple Elle:-n Gaynor and Peter Beislcr lf'- 'Qu corner of the world X hu! ik y- ' 's Almt School Spirit Linda Walsh and George Kneeland AN .l11UfP1'f!I1fr17 c:.lI'Ul Rogms und J.1Im'5 Z,1IHpiI1O 1 a ,TW A V , 'U - I. Jil, ,. .W l..a 'il1 1--4 1--1 .41 ,How 1.17115 to Suffrrfl BfwfDresw1z' C2lm'i.1 Mwrm' .md David Richards Shy-ilu c:.lll11l'yLlUd .-Xlgm QILIIUPO has some 7' QV' V' worker O .Q Best Athletes AW Jcrilynn Pnrsells and .55 Robert Linders S Q f L X 3? if 2- ? V effect on the American farmer, or on a at a factory . . . f af 2, ,X t . Mo: Versatile Kathleen Sunden and VVolfgzmg Mey Mary Anne C arke and R b t P 1 W fww .3 Ryu' 5.5 at wa 'Q f. M- ! wsu Tiff-Q X fl ,mf K , - 5 X, kq , I, . .5 W. 'W ., f, ,A . f y WH k , .e .l v -2 wi Q , , t ,W . ,Y , , 9 Lg? if 5 4 1 'B ,,' in Ren - S ff Mig Q w 1 -Q, av V 1 3 'fa ww K sAy.l ' S f 1+ 1 nl f nj 1 3,7 Jffk ii 'L Y i Q-J I ,f ,',,. K 4 -, . . 91 M , 1? ith , 'wp ifff f T J Q' 'P , 4 x N. , if f?fi 1 Q .mi M9 .. div .Q-as ,grivl s . A My , ffl, , l 1 -- 2 X fi , n I ,f xg ' v - 791 N N, X . 3 , ., ,,-vs' ' ' , 1 7 5 t-f ww .cd A-4-. AW ff, 1 fp .7 g' Mflisfv J .12 ni , x -eg, 'X . ,fiigy A 3 - ffl . 313 52. f .. if , ef vig aw X J r x 'fig- Vg 329 A , Q, 'ne ..w ' Km ,wa-N K f'3.fw,5 'mf' JN ' J ' .EQ r 'V fx . A fu. - ' N- X Q 5 fxmix 8 J ff r if N , , L , ' 4? 5. - me A 11 f' v. . Av - - . ww' .. 1- 5-3 . Q ' 3 1 5 t M K 'Qx Wsmix-:4.f ' I ' J . I ,I 9 1 M 1 , I in-9 1 4 0 ! ED' -1' M x .195 L ii 2 1ot111'iI1g1v111 111611. In 11111' 11'1'11g111111+11 111 141111 211111 11'x111111'111. uv. 11113 ,111I11U1' 1'1L1xw. 1-x11-1111 111 11111 11111' N1I1f'l'I1'S1 111x111-s fill' S111'lkl'NN 111 Ytllllk 1l1111Il' VII- 11111 112lX 11111. Yl111l' 111111 1111111.1g1' 31711 1' 1111 111'1111111 11111 .11111 wzu' 415 .1 1'1111111'11g111g 51111111.1111 1151 l1ll' C011 Illt I C011 CCSS 'QS 11Ilg 11-1111 1111- .11'111111w11'11g- 1 E 11 111 111111' Illllllf 111-111-1111111 .11'- 221 1' 1IJ11N11I1l1'111S 1-x1111111s 1111- NIIRV 51111 11LlYC' 1'I1,101'1'K1 as 11'.1111-1s O1 N011111'111 XvLl11l'f', Ci1111g1.11111.1- tion S O11 L1 l11OIlll'1l1ll11N N1'Il101x XV111. 1111158 111 1961 ' Q .-i S av of . ?i- fav! Q. 1 1.7 L 40' 'G fn vb 'T MRS. ROBERTS - B103 ROW I - Barbara Little, Judy Herska, Linda Lasher, Roberta Brue, Charlene Felix Nancy Green, Geraldine Auger. ROW 2 - Nicholas Vallario, Helen Skinner, Dorothy Dunn Den ise Draves, Mrs, Roberts, Anthony Oliveri, Brook Cauvet, Patsy Benardella, Richard Page ROW 3 - Richard Fyfe. Joseph Doherty, Thomas Mara, Gerald Santenello, joseph Mc X Donald, Robert Sypher, William Jones. Nil XX' an Nl X' ' X' Q '. . . . , W The world mustileam to work together, or finally It J X, xv Q x, KU 1 lx-J v'. . ll! bv K ' 'yy - I . . wllljnot vvroitkeat am fy - Dwight D. Eisenhower 1 e YJNL Q . za t NX, Cv My .nn me Q JY Q' N O ,N AV, A , V Y NX 5 5 , v X' MRSZADICIAN-B203 ROW I - Marion Heget, Jean Bourke, Linda Benardella, Susan YVeleh. Linda Lohmann. Barbara Moles. ROW 2 - Mrs. Zadigian, Margaret Detrick, Judith Pearce, Carol Ehli, Pamela Moe, Susan Friedman, Arline Plaza, Roberta Rothmann, Linda Trubiroha, Ste- phen Wendell, Harold Corney. ROW 3 4- Charles Gnerlieh, Robert Frohboese, Bruce Mc- Lean, Christopher Campbell, Dennis MeCrone, Max Konigsbcrg, Greg North. U 1 - . N, , ' ' 1 .Q K-3 I'-rf Q ..l ' MR. FOSSA - B204 .Shri ROW I - Mary Jane Tremble, Judith Mitchell, Kathleen McCann, Judith Hofmann, Mar- garet Hawley, Patricia Noland, Virginia Gleason, Sandra Hubener. ROW 2 - Robert Beecher, Michael Mitchell, Donald McGregor, Sherwood Spivey, Alan Campbell, Dennis Bookach, Gregory Edwards, Albert Weiss. ROW 3 - Steven Rood, Thomas Pierro, Richard Sontag, Frank Cook, Mr. Fossa. lf ,mu M- '..m ',,,. --1 ,Hin mn' lf- I ll ' H.. , . H nu lu. , un I J,- ,, mr: . 1' 'llll.l .llinilrlnlll l uu Uf 41 , 1 ' lll' -5 Q lflldllllllf ' ll mu I Q Jllllll 'um U 1 Wm, ,,. , Qniullmg ll',,qmn1Il ' VWW' ' . A, ,U-H 'muh'-' FU' 'H n urn ' W . ,mm.Q . 'WH , ' 'Q ul- llllinuzu-rl W ' A ,,.. .f- f 'ul lilvli llllalllhl-N We must identify and meet the l .Wm MR. GARBACCIO - B221 W, ' l ROW I - Bette Corvelli, Sandra Benson, Anna Jaramillo. Winifred Moncaieri. Jo- Anne Morahan, Georgeanna Hemherger, Grace Provitera. ROW 2 - Mr. Garbaccio, Rich- ard Steffan, Joel Potter, William VVhite, Janet Carell. Linda Erb, Ellsworth Page. John Berry. Emerson Dickman. ROW 3 4 Richard Fulton. Rodney YYilbur, Russell Oliver, David Tucker. Victor Cappelline. Michael MacDonald, challenges of our age. MRS. DECKER - C202 ROW I - Thomas DeMartini, Vincent Dal Monte, Richard Contini. ROW 2 - Linda Frank, Annette Dune, Lynn Niero, Christine Kolls. Jane Horsley, Jeanne Eckerson, An- drea Petrik. ROW 3 - Maxine Miller, Mary Fraler, Naomi Campana, Joanne Rodriquez. Valerie Barkley, Olga Horak, Lois Thorburn, Walburga Basedow. Jeanette YVardell. Nfrs. Decker. ROW 4 - William Smith, Thomas McAteer, Donald Gill, Crawford Harvie, Joel Weinstein, Michael Litwinka. W s l l ' gl-l-Q - C -- f' 2 ,0 5 f Q A f ll MR. MILLER - C203 ROW I Joanne Flemming, Barbara Mulligan, Elena Charney, Susan Reldan, Irene Hio- tis. Constance Grenier, Carol Hessier. ROW 2 John Krueger, Barry Grossberg. Thomas McNamar:1. James Eastman. Lois Burhenne. Nancy Lee, Margaret McLean. Mary Ann Scherer. Charles Levink, Paul Vallario. Richard Allen. ROW 3 Renard Panzironi, John Panurotti. Mr. Miller. john George, W'illiz1m Chess. What are the challenges MR, KNOTT4 C205 ROW I --- Mr. Knott and Elaine Essmann ROW 2 - Naney Bischoff and Adrienne Stiskin ROW 3 - Linda Maglia, Elizabeth Galloway, Joyce Braun ROW 4 - Barbara Coulson. Leslie Turner, Patricia hiosby, Nlary Carroll ROW 5 f Steve Russak, Salvatrice Grassi, Nancy Mor- ris ROW 6 -- Vinton Zwahlen. Allan Curtiss, VVilliam Olsen ROW 7 -- Steve Johnson. Stan- ley Straub, Dennis Mather, John Raggi ROW 8 M John lfolf, james Wren. Carl joecks ROW 9 Richard Rattzxzzi, Edward Diehm. Paul Frieda nuer, Robert Ray. Qs of our age? MR, Tl'I,l.Y - - C207 ROH' I -- Mr. Tully, Betty Cline, Barbara Marino. Joyce Kuzuw Beth Donaldson. Madeline Par- 1 mese. Alexandra Georgeou, Eliza- beth Logsdon. ROW 2 - Barhara Van der Beek. Ellen Talboys. Lor- raine XYustholz, Janet Lewis. ROW 3 -- Linda Beanland. Linda Menke. Joyre Memes, Mariann Gutfh. ROW 4 f - Bonnie Lidston, Carol VanBuren, Frances Myers. ROW 5 - - Robert D'Angelo. Wil- liam Riecken, Andrew Hnath, Frank Kane. RO W 6 - Frank Zrinski. Todd Schuster. Thomas Burns. ROW 7 -- Jan An- ton. Brian Stott. Andrew Lawn. William Dorn, -up---f IWISS KIRCHGES.N'lz'R - C208 FIRST ROW - Bliss Kirfhgesner. Nancy Augustine, Phyllis Binaghi. Pat Collins. Jane La Menclola. Nanry Hollander. Karen Shannon SEC- OND RON' -- Klary Iiynn Viola Mary Fortunato. Kathy Haddad. Re- gina Lawrence. Nanry Forsi-ll THIRD RON' - Christine Aquino. Mary Pat Nathan. Janet Pierre. Elaine Rfetzzer F0l'RTI1 ROIV -- Gherlaine Stanley. Harmon Shapiro. Paul Vega. Joyce Dass FIFTH RUIV - Barry Tarzy. Mike Flynn. Rulwrt Douglas. Suarff 1,U'N'IllIlK. YYilli.iin Kierrigan SIXTH RUN' - - Donald Kertes, Vernard Riportella. Chris- topher Gutsvher. Rolu-rt Hofmann. Roy Chessnian, Robert Coadyl Con- rad Cala. MR. ERBER - E109 FIRST ROW - Donella Swan. Mr. Erber SECOND ROW - Lorraine Salute, Karen Berken. Barbara jones THIRD ROW - Joyce Young. Sharon MrKiernan, Alma Geibelt FOURTH ROW -- Barbara Dahm. Elsbeth Moss. Elaine Krafke FIFTH ROW f Roger Regino, Richard Mandel, Charles DiNIotta, SIXTH ROIV -3 John lfpvhurch, lNilliam Young, Anthony Cas- ablanca. 88 MIi', NIfH'.W.4X -- - C209 ROI1' I --- Mr. Newman and Naney Zenobia RON' 2 -- Madelynnc DeGraw. Elena Rodriguez, Sandra Walker ROW 3 -- Sherry Michaels. Vincenza DiStefano. Carol Smith ROW 4 1 Barbara Blair. Toni Pvnnafhio. Susan Foster R O IV 5 - Ther:-si Nieodernus. Mary Pelletier, Carol Meri. Sharon Vile ROW 6 W- John Lip- pert. James Kirk. Joseph Geis- ler. John Maxson ROW 7 -- Jeffrey Valentine, George Foss. Steve Larsen ROW 8 - Joe Bob Comfort, Howard Holm. Edward Hoppe. Charles Laragh, At present, we must maintain our defenses ,nf Sophomores M! xll'l Lee Hwyward lzce Prefzdent Raymond L1st Treasurer 'Vlr ohn Conlon Cliss Aduser Anne Hanford Serretary ames Lowe Prevzdent in The C laSs of 1962 unclcr the Supcrxmon of our adxlior Wir Conlon hm thus fn llflfllllllxill the S111 of hcanxcs I Am Z1 C'NorScn11nl loo hut tom and book comm all tradltlonwl sopllolnorc Salcs 1101112 The cluss xvxs Sccond m thc 11114 'UIUC Sales caxnpawn ind 9I70T19OIld 1 chncc 'N cr rn'11c Kim uhuc om could ffllclc 'nhout n duualu At prucnt our Chee IS loolunff fo1xx111l hop? fullx to YNllllCXCl 1111 fulmg 111 IN bllllff Anna lllnfmcl 91 CIQIIIW ,.....1-- 89 'M Em fl' T00 MRS. BERRYMAN - A122 ROW I - Gilbert Matthews, James Blackledge, Bruce Kosman, Kenneth Mayes. ROW 2 - Sandra Sbisa, Anna Miller, Joann Dain, Madlyn Grimes, Carol Kowalko, Linda Gian- neti, Kathryn Schappa, Alice Meek. ROW 3 - Thomas Seery, James Phillips, Dale Gen- berg, William Janowitz, Walter Pahl, Richard Biggar, Edward Rosner. john Legacy, Fred Brue, Richard Vogler, Harold Feinstein, james Thumm, Mrs. Berryman. so that war will be as untenable to MR. RITCHIE - B101 ert Eriebach, Noreen Castellano, Larry Larson, Robert Ritterbusch. A , K' , ,wi ,My M, ..,. .sw- Mr. Ritchie ROW I - Peggy Murphy, Arlene Kaufman, Carol Loehwing, Beverly Wes- tervelt, Kathleen Grace, Ruth Murdock, Linda Spencer. ROW 2 - Gene Caroselli, George Fleming, Christopher Grodewald, George DeCanio, Billy Lohse, Richard McGuire, Craig Pattberg, Peter Stambler. ROW 3 - Ronald Rizer, Luise Bray, James Hanlon, Rob- MR. SIMON - B121 Mr. Simon ROW I - Susan Swain, Katherine Bor- anian, Susan Lavery, Karen Forsell. ROW 2 -- Janice Dolt, Michael Russak. ROW 3 - Susan Bed- doe, Jerome Woods, Regina Ruggiero. ROW 4 - Peter Faconti, Linda Cirone, Marshall Nunlist. ROW 5 - Gary Mead, Fred Grazioso, Mary Ann Ambrose, Betty Magel, George Brooks, Sandra Lynn, Barbara Swanson, Eileen Kilpatrick, Patricia Peter- mann, Allen Kerr, Edward Clark, Pamela Hebel. our enemies as it is to us. MR. NARDELLI - B122 ROW I - Ellen Green, Sandra Svenson, Marya Talton, Loretta Tadiello, Kari Cudiner, Linda Doremus, Patricia Drugach. ROW 2 - Patricia Klecak, Maureen O'Hagan, Ste- phen Maher, Cynthia Peck, Judy Downe, Richard Hurst, Lawrence Lawn. Lillian Clarke, Barbara Russo, Mr. Nardelli. ROW 3 - Gerard Zetterberg, Fred Benardella, Henry Pe- ters, John Fairfield, Fred Clark, Anthony Frasco, Roger Sager, Paul Bellingham, Alfred Brouillard, Ronald Magnani, Anthony Baffa. MR. SULLIVAN, MR. DIERMAN -e B220 ROW I - Walter Bliss, Wayne Dickson, john Ec- kel, Thomas Pitt, Robert Gilleo, Ronald Phillips. ROW 2 - Patricia Scherer, Sandra Schoen, Nancy Hopkins, Michele McCaffrey, Patricia Bogert, Ethel Damrosch, Cheryl Krenzer, Gertrude Eig. ROW 3 4 Marjorie Palnuirc, Kathleen Panettieri, Betty jeune, Amy Wies, Linda Triplet, Jill Palatella, Susan Ferri, Arthur Hooper, David Volin, Robert Egbert. ROW 4 - Bill Conklin, George Grossl, George Mis- tarka, Max jenne, Robert Kuhn, Edward Zeis, Paul Coleman, Thomas McCarthy, Frank Limbert. Alex Giannotti, Raymond Mazza. Meanwhile, we must strive to make MR. IANNARONE-C110 ROW I - Cheryl Cowles, Sandra Costino, Janie Van Buren, Patricia Grant, Lisolotte Etter, Rita Schwartz, Anita Perac- chio. ROW 2 - Jeannette Meditz, Gail Astrove, Carole Rub- ner, Shirley Newton, Simone DeReydt, Diane Lavelle, Anne Hanford, Mr. jannarone. ROW 3 - Erskine Kelm, Samuel Harding, Kenneth Astrove, Kenneth Lustig, William Nor- kunas, Peter Everson, Bob DiCerto, William Hayes, james Chifulio, john Sullivan, Barry Widman. tx lg' MR. SARICKS - C204 ROW I Glenn Green, Lawrence Leary, George Taylor. ROW 2 Jennifer Drobinko, Carol Coffin, Gwen Markey, Paula Jacques, Barbara Velasquez, Ruth Berrian, Joyce Thomson ROW 3 Claudia Favre, Marie Draudt, Nancy Fusco, Florence Triplett, Gail Salminen Eileen Searson. ROW 4 Mr. Saricks, Curtis Stock, Jeffrey Cleveland, Frank Oleri, George Cusick, Dominic Pologruto, Richard Migliore, Robert Klein, John Oimsted, Jay Maines Russell Knutsen, Fred Berardi, Michael Petruzziello, George Helmstead, James Wulff. our enemies our friends, V? 't ' Zi 5 ' - f 1, k -. 591: if ff ZZ MR. CONROY - C210 ROW I Q Eileen Everson, Joanne Annarumma, Sandra Stark, Chris Nagel, Nancy Lombardi, Mari- lyn Cerbasi. Gail Whary. ROW 2 - Charles Pea- cock, Roy Demarest, Bill Brereton, Eric White, Rob- ert deMarigny, Jeanne Chiandusse, Gingie Hanlon, Joan Anderson, Cesar Rodriguez, John Lauterbach. Nello Romano, Mr. Conroy. ROW 3 - Ray Hugo, Robert Grace, Richard Urban. James Lowe. Raymond Kellogg. Doug Foster, James Schork, Kevin McNier- ney, Bill Steele. 93 ZZ Ill efllli .1 llr...... 1 .ll llljlllr' l linux: -. '::::f:ggggrg:r:::z.'::::...: 4 5 'j' , H FP P S Q fl ll! dl Ill MR, COLANTONI - D100-A 51 ROW I Richard Ambrose, Walter Sehmits, Robert Rirhard. Albert Kanze. Dennis Novak, Peter Wlentling. Mr. Colantdni ROW 2 Cathy Tushinghzim. Louise Smilowitz, Karil Kelly. Blargaret Balas. Elaine Erickson, Nanry Bunch. Anne Snow. ROW 3 Anton Kurelja. Charles Richardson. Alfred Ander son. Norma Bozzo. Eileen Loeb. Toni-Lynn Pasehak. Marsha Wellbank. Theresa Hornung. Patrieia Caffrey. Karen Mueller. Gerald Hall. Raymond Svheclivy. David Cosgrove. Alfred Gorney. MR. CIMIVIINO - D100-B ROPV I Arlene Keiper, Suzanne Jumel. Kathy Boyle. Nancy Goldis, Mzirie Haass, Mary .lean Slyman. -Ioyre Elwyn. ROI1' 2 Richard Al- bano, Pamela McDonald, Naney Sireno. Janet Coflin. Teresa O'Neill, Victoria Weiss. Helen Haddad. William Corne. joseph VllllS.l. Mr, Cim- mino. ROH' 3 Donald Parsells. Robert Iloriazny. Robert Dean. YVes- ley Albinger. Robert Relph. james Loeovare, Robert Schmidt. Robert Weldon, Thomas Firenze. -an Jg' , WORLD PEHCE 4, 1 up I 1 I i--f l MISS DA VIET -- D100-C ROW I - Dona Pardo, Janet Cafarella. Carole Kenny. Annette Giovinazzo, Margaret Warden, Vera Horak, Miss Daviet. ROW 2 - Frederick Schmidt, Louis Raggi, Roger Boudet, Virginia Aimone. Elizabeth Harris, Carol Ellis, Annette Turner, Jon Kull, Ray List, Gerard Purpura. ROW 3 M Mark Julik. John Johnston. Wayne Butler. William Abanese, Lawrence Davis, Douglas Moore, Bill Treloar, Douglas Wealty, Clifford Morclli. threat of war will disappear. MR. KOLAKOWSKI - D100-D ROW I - Robert Adamec, Danny Troy, Thomas Van Leeuwen, Edmund Post. ROW 2 - Patricia Burns, Helen Panzironi, Marie Firenze. Patricia Connell. Martha Wright, Bar- bara Dietlein. ROW 3 - Mr. Kolakowski, Ronald Menti, Richard McClain, David Gi- otta, Kenneth Hoppe. Robert Schirmer. Edward Waleck, Richard Einert. Margaret Lind- gren, Pamela Madill. ROW 4 - JoAnn Bolognini, Mildred Adams. Susan Saunders. Terry Darling, Carol Tolson, Laraine Gundlah, Jayne Semino, Louise Mitschke. Robert Moeser. rw Sf h 5 MR. GRIEF -- A122 ROH' I june Anton. Marilyn Trapp. Lillian Profe. Mary Young. Frances Truseello. Eileen Kissell. Christine Angelino. Susan Bright. Sunclru Qu.tc-kenluush. ROW 2 David Wright. Cary Nieolettgi. Carol Hueqel. Susztn Burns. Judith Burr. Pzttririzi Bruno. Cynthia Puwio. Doris Jeanne Martin. Laurenre Grange, Stanley North. ROW 3 Kendall Hubbard. Peter Ariessohn. Herbert Fllllil'IlSll'I'Il. Donriltl Klefgik. Ri1'l1.1rcl llueqi. Hugun .-Xmlt-rsiil. Steplieii Matheson, Eric Grubo. Robyn Crombie. If we have little hope that communism as a way of life .MISS IIASTIXGS 1 B101 KSITTINGQ -- Susan Pzlrsvlls. Kurlu Bxisvdow. RUI1' I - Harriet I.r-opolcl. Judith Stewart, Joan Ronmnehuk. Terrie Tate. Miss Hastings. Marry Mottn, Constance Hellyer. Nztney Demler. M2lYg1lFL'I Sl'llllSlPY, Dizine Bairtke. RUN' 2 f John B.lI'Ill. Robert Prim. Peter Stumpp. Robert Diektnzin. Frank P.lIllllxOI'll. Robert Ofvltlt. Carol Dewhurst. 'l4llOlIlLlS l.:iw. ROI1' If f Joseph Full-one. Leonard Czltnpuno. john 'l'eet'hi0. Etigvnv Wlinne. lVi'lmlJ Cluson. Raymond l.eCl:xir. COWZEWGIXI HFFHIF? D I-HSTO MR. SINGER - B121 ROW I - Carl Cala, James McDonald, Dolores Koch, Patricia Simes, Kathleen Rafferty, Megan Floyd, Virginia Irvine. Caroline Gerth, Lee Fioresi. ROW 2 - Ann Tunis. hlary Turcic, Eileen O'Hara, Marilyn Dahm, Anna Grassi, Diedre Young. Confetta Capri. Thomas Koeng, Raymond Yonkus. ROW 3 - Jeffrey Thomsen, Kenneth Uhl, YVilliam Innis, Alan Hurd, Jack Rainford, David Sippel, Peter Fill. will be abandoned by its MR. PANCBURN - B122 SEATED - Diane Valleau, Angelina Fossa. ROW I - Nancy McNeil, Sally Carlson. Shir- ley VanSaun, Laura Green, Mary Anne Kowalko, Kathryn Oleri, Camillo Grassi, Lorraine D'Amico. Christine Ritchie. ROW 2 - Carole Jean Smith ROW 3 - Charles Smith, Paul Hanchock, Joseph Kolacia, Kevin lNIcElroy, Patricia Carroll, Julie Fous, Stuart Greenspan, Peter McNulty, Wilson Ford, Walter Arnemann, Carol Dalcero. 8 Y il we have no choice but to learn how best MR. CASSA VELL 7 C108 ROW I Carolee Patrick. Carol Herzfeld. Marilyn Hennesey, Mary Doehrnian, Sandra Pause Dale McHenry, Karen Kelly, Elsie Hendricks. ROIV 2 Ronald Lichtneger, Regina Sullivan, Andrea Levy, Virginia Parsells, Irene Sullivan. Susan Beckett. Eileen Wien, Jeanne Baumul- ler. John Mullins. Mr. Cassavell. ROW 3 Harold Beaumont, Rirhard Dorow, Pat Madill, Richard Dorn, Michael Prince, Stephen Woodward, Dyke Hendrickson, Peter Clement. l 5 g . 'QQ' MR. TAYLOR - C109 ROW 1 - Susan Herman, Valerie Szabo. Sally Jo Beddoe, Carol D'AmiCo, Patricia Ped ersen, Geraldine Lorenzini, Virtoria Delo, Sandra Wiesner, Nancy Schmidt. ROW 2 f Deborah Herron. Joan Altoonian, Judith Lindauer, Barbara Ann YVilkes. Peter Perretti Alfred Locarni, George Bellows, Gerald Lukaeh, Harry Downing. ROW' 3 - Richard Tall- to it. man. Craig Weller, Matthew Hennesey, Dennis NViswall, Gerald Gaynor, John Doyle George Perrotta. Mr. Taylor. MR. ll'H1TEf C110 ROW 1 Phyllis Cole. Judith Borner, Susan Schultze. Nancy Gilmour, Roben Srhultze. Carol Pollork, Karen Mandel. Brigitte Boldt. Louise Tzturhcrt. ROW 2 Richard Goldensohn. Joseph Hodgkins, William Zendig, John Ehli. Walter Nalbandian. ROW 3 Edward Ehr- mann. Brian Coleman. Ronald Kenny. Robert Holman, David Mareason, Robert Kidd. Thomas Allen, Ronald Bloyd. Kenneth Mantz. MR. COBB -- C-203 ROW I Barbara Kazanjian, Jacqueline Moss. Joanne Clark. Joanne Cinrotta, Ellen Law, Charlotte Schastey, Kathryn Benz, Patrivia Lambert. ROW 2 Vincent Steckline, WVilli:un Whary, Connie Gargan. Kathleen Mosby. Mary Clair, Patricia Keane, Duane Santenello, Eugene Sposa. Alan Keating. Wlilliam Ryan. ROW 3 Peter Barrett, Richard J. Pzihl. Arnold Ritter, Dennis Hascup. We dare not avoid the challenge of MR. DOTSON - C204 ROlV I Sharon Barbieri, Lois Roselle. Laurie Guller, Michelle Werner, Sybil Jueehter, Susan Snow, Diane Cauvet. Delores Haase. ROW 2 Dennis Miller. Darlene Zito, Carolyn Roetting, Ellen Bonat, Elaine Pinto. Thomas Wanamaker, Dean Warde. ROW 3 Walter Johnson, Richard Fulchiron. Andrew Orlich, Rudy Di Canio, Bob O'Neill, Bill Kreeger. Bob Caulfield, Tom Kraus, Peter Fulchiron. Tom Rod, Jim Bandy, Dennis Walters. r ' MR. SHEEHAN - C209 ROW I - Marie Hallbergh, Ann Spitzer, Ingeborg Krulieh, Margaret Kaiser, Mr. Sheehan. Pauline Roylance, Barbara Snyder, Karen Julieh, Linda Gallione. ROW 2 - Richard Krue- ger, Arlene Osterman, Cathy Saffert, Genevieve Roudiez, Susan Osborn, Lynne Lake, Diane Gainsburgh, Devon Welch, Robert DePinto. ROW 3 - Thomas Chapman, Jack Cazau, Vin- cent Gallipoli, Richard Barr, Wayne Craven, Ted Hamilton, Brian Barkley, Thomas Moore, Frank Mauthe. communism in uncommitted areas. SN MR. CAHILL - C210 ROW I Judy Govertsen. Joanne Golub. Karen Prager. Gail Hoverman, Bda Boyle. Lynne Bremer, Mary Contini, Lana Eshlunrh. Pamela Nesi. ROW 2 Peter Boyhan. B.lllJL1l'Ll Prinslow. Patricia Tlumac, Helen Marin. Ronald Zendel. Robert Newsholme. ROW 3 Charles Marsar, Charles Elston, John Kinsella. David Blartin. John Leierzopf. Richard Sellers, John Cabala. ,f . fl! ,lx X. ml! f X S X l Aff l lf!! X I f G1 , N will J' 4 uh IHS! Aff 1 Bullh- R 'S . 'A 5 Qt?-'ffl X1 will gt 2 ' N -4 L X 4: V ' 1 A 2 1 , f .' 1 . -1 ',. -.nf ' ' Y ,ua ' , ,-49,51 ,J .r V ,I v11'u--'fM'iL-x? l 'lv 1:Ir'u ef!- 1'-, T Books :irc oftvn lvfl lwlliml, but seldom is thc f'2lfl'If'l'i8. 90 dcscrlvd - - cxCcpt ill assvmlrly timc. 3 L MPH-asv rvturn to your homvroom and wail for an IIYNNJIIIIFK rmfmf' A fguniliur sl1or'tc'ul - KIOIISILIIIFC Sposa. l,41wrvm'z' Dc' Virqiliis, Mirlxgwl lIl1IIlIJhYl'y xvilliillll Knzlrrc. john Dunn. Fred Sc'I1w411'z. Bruvo Xilinx! Elaine Loehwing. :md Eliyabcth Flf'sfhhut. Those four didxft attm-nd that day -W duo to c'irc'umst:mc'cs ctci Rivhnrd Parsells. Thomas Prime. Bernard Iafrzltc. Joseph Corvolli, :md Mr. Howarth. T545 ' MS v 1 i , xx .rv QVWJWQY' ...va- nil 'v ,X , Tv . hx 1 Y .49 f Sf' -1 ? , Y ' . ns 5 5 1 1 W V' . 2 .:. 3-N ' I 4 : ' Q ' I 'W xz T ' I 'A .- iwgw, 'Yam Lf VK, il: , - v 1 h :Aff Y i IHS 'A 1 vm-, sf, Y Y? P I I 4 1 , Jo ,- f 'S A ,ii 3: ,sw ' .an Ahgbww . . 3 Sbwf, fi , '1 -- A1155 '497 3 za mf ..'4 I A Y-2-n T 3 a J A 4 2, wwwf ' va , , 4- f ,K , uf , ,WM , A ,1 .. L 'Y QW f 'W , . , y, , 3 W' ' 'W X w Wf,.,,i ,A ,K A I ,.,,, ww, , ,.,,,,, W-w' Y ,, 1 nz .A .HW 77f'wWiW1Wft M gli V ,, ..g,,mf,,- AM, -1 ,,,,,ywfw9fw Q ' 'f- ,, A h WWW wfwbw 'Q' jfg1'g'mJ,,L Z ff' .U ' y1,.,,4Ay, ,MA .J f Swat, W, 3 QW 42f'fa..vf4 Y' -if 'Y 4 fQ+ '9 'ii K 4 M IW W f, :T '-Tl'-s - - -+- 0 I ,. lx ,1 3 9 , I N.f.4,, M-0- ' N, faq , , 2-wwf ,, w- S? a' R . Q 1 J- M' I K A, W A I - V ,,v ,....-- ,M .- aka X, dw fgwJ'W 'MK K 4 Q..-. 4 x W- ,W ' 4 - L fi .V ,Q ' -L 4, -.,., V ,0 'A W A 'H' ' 4 I W 3 TP W , L -ia f W f mo- , W fy ay f .. , W 'M :M '- ,, ,Q 4 4 fi M I ive' am A L fl: f r' fn, A f wmww 1 V fy ,fwffzy iv f ' 4 Y, , ,K f r' - ff ' Hy . n wr Q .HH K ,H Y . A. nfl- K 1 I I I fa, .4 5, I- Y ' A F , 4 w. aw . ' ,. ' 1 . 4 ---35 f. ww' 'f f ' ' - . 4 ff ' , ,ii ' In K ff Q , 3, A- V . A T ,,,wk vg?.,,f3 , , - , mf' ' uf -, 1WY y-n'fgM?mm ' W g , ff' I 4- 5 :W M-.. ,M 'K wi ,vm J-f?1 1 fr' K ' if Q1 Nh A in ' I ,sign ' s W' ff , T3-is 4 A ' y ' ,W M,,y J' , 3 - V ff ' v ' Hg:- ,ff , ,- K . 'Q's..,,,' ' ' - .J -W W , - - A A - fp f 4 ,r- , I , ,1 'F W ' r 5 n,,,.,,. 1 kv A N , ' '-:gn ,mp 3, f an rp ,I 55, ... . A , if X. ..-' K ' .U W , K ewqW',,, rl ,,.,..,-nv' , , ,L f' ...MW M., - 34 N HI ' M , ...av ' . f 1 l A' I xr' I Q 'su , Q, K K X. f Y, Q ,W ,I-1-f 9 , ' ' , ' ffl f' ' 0 -I' 'i Z4 ,www K wg L,4f5'f ,fb aww qw 22 Q y Q Xa, 0' f Mr A-I MFA fx W f . Mm.. . O 9' - K, , 1 K Q '1 , K krrr ge U . 1 ' 1 .f Z ' L it ,L gi iv wr I Q y I in 1 Ja Q? if E 1 'Q ff 4 v. lk Q 11. 5 9 . Q . ' f fx 5.4 :K A ,V ' M Q. wr, A. L if - Q 'H . wa , if ' fl 17 , J' y . V N V , I' ,- 7 1' 4 gg. , IW, , ' ,ya ft A . i v vw , A 5 1 5 wg, if , M.. ' fkmi! . Lf 1' , ,A : i f H ' f wwfgqan-u-A Q 2 if 4 .W an ggganula-uv-.--M K ' j up is K ' Vx gem! ai Tj 1 My S in V I mx , ,- pf. Li? , 'E ws' I V49 1 ,:,,Mk, . 2 ' 4 ,Z fe f 4. -4. 1 il Q5 H 1354 , E ,. f 'f 'wk .. s x -Wfia lx HM . I S g, X 'A :ffl , - - f 'ea N ii 3 Q' an yy, 4 ,- ff-QE ,iwfif f w,5'2,n ' - . f ' Mi: qgsfig' v' ' ' f., '9- kz' 'f:'?'2+,+ ,gm 5, s,,g3.,. ,,., in M K v1,?gg,ffgf 5 ' f' 1 -,,f,- cQ5f2f? ..m4w' 3 'U TA? f , A ' a I av Z .' QVEJ 7 ,, ,,.vQ,.w',y,1 ,, M - jzili f Eh. ga V , . f ,, in -,, 13' , ..,f-- , fx, f 33.3 ..4, , iw-Mrk 'ff ,i?71! f'2ff' ,n' -. far f ' f ,. A .-2' 'gm 4 ff' A-V ..,,,,,4, .If 4 ,Vg ing! My V I ,, M . 95909028 Wim' ul O Q 3' fr ,fn E z -I 1 if 3 I 153, if 3 15 ,X 3 Ji 5 3 K 2 22 ? if ?' 4 3 K 9. ?r:4 M I - - l I-TIFW'-ff' really workinQ'f 1 f- 1 fXI.mur'l I.11'z1r11illrr, Pvtvr Frvssgx. Ciuul B1'owr'r. ,I-l'I'VN.A Pvrldlv, Rulnwl IIl'I'IiIlQA Xvillilllll Clurtm-r. He-Ir-n U'Nc'i.f, I'n'uu- l,m'sf-11, Richird Moss. Tho mm-s arc dulrct, 5 L. i 3 N . -SE V 1 V1A:1 , 'E CQ ,I , .,.- A N 4' I' K ii Q in Y ,f 1 I 4 i , 1 5 I I 1 5 5 5 ,-5 'xxx i 'ff 1 , 5 .Nxt J! A J' is N- f 'q ' kia' S! jf ,ff 1 L Xa Student Council Ist ROW - Joan Barr, John Eckel. Ellen Goldensohn, Pat Kloeppel, Peter Stambler, Dave Richards, Paul Amaru, Bill Chess, Dave Coleman. Woody Spivey, Bruce Larsen. George Brooks, Barbara Kurelja, Nan Evers. Judy Roylance. Bill Meyer, Gennie Lawrence. 2nd ROW Donna Villarosa, Sue Ferri. Barbara Swanson. Gail Salomonin, Sylvia Hughes. Dottie Dunn. Carol hlevi. Sally Priestley. Theoni Constantino, Richard Schmidts. Karil Kelly. Irene Juechter, Gloria Moore. Skippy Downing. Paula Jacks, Judy Downe, Joan Anderson, Terry Darling, Ellen Greene. Jane Seinino. 3rd ROPV Beth Donaldson, Adrienne Stiskin. Lois Levine, Joan Larsen, Bob Schmidt. Dick Brigham, Carol Frank, lNIike Humphrey. Jim Brockmeier, John Ralston, Joe Bob Comfort, Joe Telan, Ben ltiarino, Janet Cafarella, Jim Zampino, Pete Sireno, Karen Berken, Alice Brady, Liz Logsden, Nancy Goldis. In addition to the many activities which the Student Council traditionally sponsors within the school on behalf of the student body, the 1960 council has attempted to improve relations with other high schools and the grammar schools within the Northem Valley. The council arranged exchange assemblies with other high schools and acted as host to other student councils. It was the particular pleasure of the Student Council to wel- come i'Bill Meyer, our foreign exchange student from Germany, to the student body. ,- I. Uri - lil, M ' , W . iii ik J 9, Student Council The battle for men s minds has just begun Elizabeth Logsdon - Corretponding Secretary, Dorothy Dunn - Vice- . President, Joseph Telan - President, Donna wil- L larosa 7 Tfeihrurer, V, Gloria Mollie - RM cording Secretary. V Officers i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes the out- standing high school students of the nation. These students receive member- ship in the society as the result of election by the faculties of the individual schools. The candidates are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A total of fifteen per cent of the graduating class is elected to membership, Ten per cent are chosen in their junior year, and an additional live per cent are chosen in their senior year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Anderson, the group assists in many school activities, including the su- pervision of the point system. President: John A. Ralston Vice-President: Ben Marino Treasurer: David Richards Secretary: Mary Keane ss 'x g I 2 .4 C? i 7 Q tl.-un ational Honor Society ROW I Barbara Railo. Kathleen Sunden, Joanne Pubyl- ski, Joseph Warner. David Richards, Anne Bringsjord, Bar- bara Kurelja, James Brockmeier, Barbara Borger, Richard Adamec, Joanne Pitt, Gloria Moore. ROW 2 William Hum- phrey, Mary Keane, Ellen Goldensohn, Sarah Priestley, Nancy Evers. John Ralston. Ben Marino, John Larsen. Susan Stumpp, Judith Roylance. ROW 3 Jennett Kic- Eachron. Judith Stubaus. Donna Villarosa. Carol Rogers, Joan Bertinelli, Meredith Barr, Geraldine Goria. - A--::x L,,. 37' L E U, -, Lfjjjj-Tlig ii i-4 , Q4 A- --Q fi wig: mf. - ., lf v - b' fancies -V- umrufr rMvrrmmonn..u:mrmmz'1n'1rnTnmwm.mm 1. - - I '55 'N 6 A I. 'il' ' . 5117 'L r-E E + - l gs? zgfx Photography orthern Literary and Sports ROW 1 - Linda Wealty. Joann Tusa. Diane Hoser. Rfereclith Barr. Elaine Loehwinq. Re- bec'c'a Brooks. Chairman. Janet YYitsc'hiebien. Mary Anne Clarke. Faith Eilerts, Elaine Wel- tcr. ROW 2 - Joanne Healey. Linda Gates. Aurclia Capri. Lorena Wohlgernuth. Mary Hourigan. Barbara Hitt, Marilyn Egbert, llary Ann Casey, Business By Our Example, the Worth Ist ROI1' - - Marshall Lynn. Kathy Buck. Editor. Bfartha Parsons. Lynn Miskell. Eileen Yonkus - Editor. 2nd ROW Barbara Senrino. Denise Lynch. Winnie Garofalo. 'J Llghts NOI1II1FI1N I ICH IS IQ 111110111 151118 1111 DIO 11111111 1111011 11 1111 0011111111111 1110111 01 1111 QI IX 11104 1 1 1 IX S111111s 1111 1 11111111011 1 ll 11111111111 18 1111 111 1111111111 C111111111 Cl 11111111 1111 11110011011 0f NI1 110110111 II111a1 71 11111111 1111011 11 1 10 ll 1 11011101 111 011 111110 011111 011111 1110 15110111 1111101 4111 11111110115 101111111110 001110111 01 1111 11 11110011 11010 E11c1'11 1 1111111.12 R 1 1 F11g01111' C110111101 Dlane Hoscr Flame X111el11 Pat H0105 NIZLTIC Io1o1:1111 12111101 11111111 P111111s111 Ba11111a Sllllfh 111111 111 1111 I1111111 C011111111111 11111 1110 018 f1111111011111f 01 10111 rI1lI0l0' 1 1101101 1111 1111011 101111 10 1111111 11111 10111115 111 1111011111110 1111111111 of N11111111r1 I 1111112 E 11111 111 111111 l1C1111lgIll311S I 1111 111 E111101 XIIIIC 1511119111111 AFI ECIIIOI 1I'1I1Ll1XICFlC1lIOI1 C 11111 ECI11111 NI1111 I 00111 111 QIJOIIS F1111111 I' 111 H111 I110111F111101 'X 11111 H1112 P1101011111111 1211111111 Ix1111011110 Buck F1111r1 101111115 of Our Democracy will be.ludged X udy S11111:111s. 12111101-111-C1111-I and Mxss M1111-, JXCIXISOI' N.1111'1' 12111151 I,.11'0111 121111011 J1'11111'1 I XIV Ea1111'o11. A11 1211111111 S111111.1 C1.11'k. BI1l'11.11'L1 .-X1101111111. Y1'1'11111C.1 B.1111s. I.111'1'n1111' I1111111 Art and Layout Arion ,jf ff 2 'X ' I ' I I f f , f W2 ROW I Charles Miesmer, Mr. FitzSimmons, Barbara Railo, Lois Levine, Ellen lf, 'X Goldensohn, Elena Charney, Carol Frank, ROW 2 Jean Fitzsimmons, Elaine Loch- ,P wing, Joann Pullen, Judith Spitzer, Jennett McEachron, Anne Bringsjord. if Xl 1' ,f , of 4.4 1, ' 1 ' 'Q-12. ARION fc-Q, . , ,f Q'- Arion, the school magazine, was a showcase for the 3' literary creativity of Northern Valley's students. This year, the Arion, under the guidance of Mr. FitzSimmons, AL A Q' underwent a face lifting with the incorporation of fea- , . . 5- tures and columns, The staff delved into book. movie, 5 television and play reviews to give its readers the teen- :Ks 'f age view of the various media of entertainment. Articles if: f were submitted by students who desired that their works S be considered for publication. 'Si Editor-in-Chief: Barbara Railo cg- Literary Editor: Ellen Goldensohn - Business Editor: Carol Frank Art Editor: Jennett McEachron therefore, we cannot afford to compromise with facism 122 ,W-v ' Editors ROW I Anne Bringsjord, Kathleen Sunden. Helen Skinner. Elizaheth Logsclon. Barbara Blair, Mariann Gutch. Regina Lawrence, RON' 2 Bir. Sullivan, Carl Joecks, Charles Miesmer. Douglas Cowles, Leo Cardillo. Richard McCabe. NORTHERN STAR Neyer has the Northern Star had a more success- ful year, either literally or financially. Under the di- rection of Mr. Sullivan, nurnherless hours were spent by the entire newspaper staff discovering suh- jects and sources for news articles, creating stimulat- ing topics for features, writing the articles. copy reading, and finally, circulating the issues to eager customers. Editor-in-Chief: Kathleen Sunden Business Editor: Judith Baker Technical Editor: Douglas Cowles Copy Editor: Anne Bringsjord Assistant Copy Editor: Barbara Blair News Editors: Leo Cardillo Helen Skinner Feature Editor: Eliyabeth Logsdon Assistant Feature Editor: Carl Joecks Sports Editors: Charles Nlicsiner Rlariann Gutch Photography Editor: Richard Rattaxvi Art Editor: Regina Lawrence Typing Editor: Richard Klcflahe orthern tal' Ist ROW 3 Dale Hendrickson, Lynne DeGraw. Merrie Barr, Nancy Augustine, Alice Brady, Sue Lax, Jill Cooper, Judy Spitzer. 2nd ROW Mary-Belle Knapp, Judy Mitchell, Ellen Williamson, Joanne Pullen, Bud Nurney, Peter Hill, Sheila Clark. Frank Hofman. Eliza- beth Fleschhut. LL Nt, ,X L H iss- - f - is-i. , 'Q Q9'5?? ? I' Wig ki ll Y- ,, ' - T lllll. :Y fe ew Q954' ufi' ,i ga. 5, fu.. . ff? X I ,iq '49 4- -v I' ' 1 N212-ig T 1- A i P Zig Ee- iii- in 'W 151' , 152, slr, felis X,-2 l K as personified by foreign Advanced Photography The Advanced Photography Club was organized for students who had already mastered the fundamentals of photography and wished to further their knowledge of the subject. Members had the opportunity to use the school equipment, as well as their own, in order to develop their photographic techniques under the guidance of Mr. Ritchie, sponsor. President: Wlilliam Gurtner, Vice Presi- dent: Leigh Rosner, Secretary: Willard Keene. ROH' I Wolfgang Meyer: William Gurtnerg Leigh Rosneri John Eckelg Lawrence Lawn ROW 2 Thomas Pierro, Paul Hostelley, Christopher Campbell. Advanced Science- Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fossa, this club met to promote interest in advanced science among its members. Through trips, discussions, and movies, the members were able to add to their knowledge of scientific ideas and the- ories not available to the average science student. Presi- dent: Robert Frohboese, Vice President: Philip Dobbs, Secretary, Treasurer: Robert Miller. Philip Dobbs. Martin Kern American History The American History Club was formed to supplement the American History taught in class. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. William Newman, the members strived to de- velop various viewpoints on historical topics and current events. Questions or ideas of the club members were dis- cussed at meetings and many points were clarified. The primary purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in history, its allied Helds, and careers in both of these areas. President: Barbara Coulson, Vice President: Jeffrey Val- entine, Secretary: Regina Lawrence, Treasurer: William Calders. Mr. Newman, Genie Lawrence, Theoni Constantinou, Barbara Velasquez, Michael Litwinka, Kenneth Lloyd. 124 dictators or local demogogues. Architects The Architects' Club was composed of boys who had taken mechanical drawing before joining this club. The purpose of the club was to give the students the oppor- tunity to do extra studying or drawing. The project for this year was a scale model diagram of our stage which was duplicated for the use of those who wished to use the stage. President: Paul Krueger, Vice President: james Brockmeier, Secretary: Peter Cohan, Treasurer: Bruce Lar- sen. William Dahle, Bruce Larsen, Todd Schuster. Audio Visual Aides Guided by Mr. Schrock, these boys have been thoroughly trained in the use and care of movie and slide projectors. They could be seen at almost any time transporting pro- jectors and screens from classroom to classroom. President: john Dunn, Vice President: YVilliam Smith. ROW I Danny Troy, Rudolph Schwarz, Anthony Oliveri. ROW 2 Gary Demarest, Ronald Phillips, Anthony Frasco. ROW 3 Steven Larsen, Edmund Post, Gerard Purpura. Auditors Under the direction of Miss Audesirk, this group of girls audited the treasurers' books for all Northern Valley or- ganizations. In addition, clerical and secretarial help were given to the faculty and to organizations other than clubs. The group met at irregular times. ROW I Patricia Moles, Miss Audesirk, Marie Locovare ROW 2 Dorothy Connolly, Theresa Sannlippo, Joann Tusa, Joanne Wil- son, Freyda Eig. Basic Photography The members of this club, under the direction of Mr. Colantoni. developed their skill in photography through group discussion, classroom instruction. and the viewing of movies. The members hoped to improve their darkroom technique and their ability to develop black and white film. President: Richard Rattazzi, Vice President: Alan Cohen. Ronald Kutzin, Jerry Woods, Alan Cohen, Edward Cusick. 125 Since I945, more than one quarter Biology This year the members of the Biology Club spent their time discussing biology topics which were of interest to them. Each member of the club prepared and gave a re- port. Pertinent movies were also shown. Mrs. Berryman was the sponsor. President: Stanley XValker, Vice President: Paul Bellingham, Secretary: Terrelita Darling, Treasurer: Roger Boudet. Eileen Loeb, Mrs. Berryman, Terrelita Darling, Roger Boudet, James Lowe. Biology Lab Many students have a keen desire to delve more deeply into laboratory biology than they can in a classroom. The Biology Lab Club was created for the purpose of giving these students an opportunity to develop their interest in the field of biology through use of the laboratory during club period, field trips, and discussion. Mr. Ritchie and Mrs. Berryman were the co-advisors. ROI1' 1: Fred Schmidt. Dong Foster, Dave Ciottn. jerry Purpura. Bob de lklarigny. Larry Leary. ROW 2: Paul Bellingham, Ray- mond Mazza, William Corne, Richard Urban, Larry Davis. Chefs The Chefs' Club was an organization for boys interested in the culinary arts. The boys spent many of their club periods preparing and eating their creations. Members also collected and compiled foreign and domestic culinary recipes. Mrs. Roberts was their advisor. Ricky Hurst, Gerry Santenello, Eddie Kane, Roger Sager, Eddie Filippi Chess and Checkers This freshman club adopted as its motto, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. During club periods the group met to enjoy themselves through playing the stimu- lating games of chess and checkers. Mr. Singer ROW I - Lee jessen, James Hostelley. ROW 2 - Ronald Smith, Peter Fill, Wayne Craven, Mr. Singer, Robert Ecke, Herbert Falkenstern, John Ehli. of the people of the world Creative Writing CAD WVith the help of Mr. FitzSimmons, the members of this group attempted to improve their style of writing. The stu- dents wrote about many different subjects and used a variety of literary fomis. Mr. FitzSimmons, Patricia Bogert. Nancy Lombardi, Susan Mur- burg, Elsa Schreibman. Creative XVriting CBD The students in this group practiced new techniques and styles of writing. Under the guidance of Miss Daviet, they wrote poetry, character sketches, and short stories. Jeanne Dc-Angclis. Miss Daviet. Carole Kenny, Patricia Grant Current Affairs The Current Affairs Club was a debating club. State, national, as well as international affairs were discussed. The topics dealt with perrnanent problems and smaller crises which gave life to temporary problems. The members con- sidered it very important to increase knowledge of today's political situations in order to create or promote better understanding among people. President: WVolfgang Meyer, Vice President: Jennifer Drobinko, Secretary, Louise Mitschke, Treasurer: Andrea Petrik. ROIV I: Jennifer Drobinko. Louise Mitsche. Andrea Petrik. ROV! 2: Wolfgang Meyer, Mr. Haug, Thomas Pitt. 127 have achieved independence Debating Students who have oratorical skill had an opportunity to demonstrate their ability in this club. With Mr. Conroy as their advisor, the students participated in debates during club meetings. They also prepared for debates for special school gatherings and out-of-school meets. James Lowe. George Brooks, Arthur Hooper, Yvilliam Gurtner, John Eckel wJ Dramatics 9 The freshman Dramatics Club met every Wlednesday afternoon under the direction of Mr. Leonard. Members prepared an assembly program for presentation to the fresh- man class and appeared in the spring drama program. The club members went to New York to see a Broadway play. President: Bda Boyle, Vice President: Sybil Juechter, Secre- tary: Suzanne Nagel, Treasurer: Susan Burns. Brian Barkley. Jane Porter, Karen Mandel, Eda Boyle. Susan Burns, Suzanne Nagel. Dramatics IO Mr. Dierman, the sponsor of the Sophomore Dramatics Club, capitalized on the interest in the dramatic arts which existed in the sophomore class. Members competed with other dramatic clubs, presented short plays during meetings, and learned many acting techniques. Patricia Connell, Dorothy Avery, Eric White, Sandra Lynn, and Cheryl Cowles 128 from foreign domination. Dramatics 11 Under the guidance of Mr. Knott, this Dramatics Club met every YVednesday in order to increase its u.nderstanding of various aspects of acting. The members aimed to acquire stage presence and to master the mechanics of characteri- zation and projection. Dramatic readings, original skits, and pantomimes were presented weekly. Lydia Bonsante. Stephen Rood, Mr. Knott, and Sharon Vize. Dramatics 12 The senior Dramatics Club, advised by Miss Kirchgessner, gave members a chance to increase their dramatic experi- ences through competition with other groups, the produc- tion of a one act play, and the presentation of dramatic readings. Other phases of the dramatic arts were studied. President: Elaine Pisarri. Elaine Pisarri, Douglas Cowles, Martin Kern, and Elaine Loeh- wing. English Review - A With the aid of Mr. Koch, the juniors and seniors who were members of this club prepared themselves for College Board Examinations. They studied vocabulary and worked to increase their oral comprehension. Lois Levine, Ellen Williamson, Martha Parsons, Penelope Daw- son, Cindy Gottlieb. English Review - B The primary aim of the English Review Club was to develop a better comprehension of English grammar, vo- cabulary. and literature. Meeting on Wlednesday mornings, the twenty-five members, with the aid of Mr. Stanewick, sought to increase their chances to raise their scores on the College Board Examinations. Janet YN'itschiebc-n. Richard Einert, Faith Eilerts, Ben Marino Barbara lklulligan. The infant nations Fishing The Fishing Club, under the direction of Mr. Ungar, was composed of a group of fishing enthusiasts who met every Monday morning. The activities of this club included casting practice with Hy rods, the construction of lures and sinkers, and the monthly viewing of Fishing films. Spring- time brought a trip to a local fish hatchery. President: Wil- liam Wright, Vice President: Allen Olsen, Secretary, Treas- urer: Paul Brennalt. Gregory North, William Wright, James Blackledge, and Paul Brennalt. Forensic League The Forensic League was divided into two groups, one headed by Mrs. Bfaxson and the other by Mr. Conroy. Mrs. Maxson's group was concemed with humorous, dra- matic, and poetic readings. Mr. Conroy's group was inter- ested in discussion and debating. The league did a fine job representing our school in many contests and meets this past year. Mrs. Maxson, Elena Charney, Judy Spitzer, Carolyn Grossman, Sue Lax, Richard McCabe. French The Quartier Francais, also known to the students of Northern Valley as the French Club, met every Wednesday morning to increase their fluency in French. Also on the club's agenda was the study of the culture of France. Presi- dent: Kathy Buck, Vice President: Carol Busch, Secre- tary: Barbara Coulson, Treasurer: John Upchurch. Barbara Coulson, Carol Busch, John Upchurch, Katherine Buck, and Michaele Fill. Freshman Audio Visuals Aides Under the direction of Mr. Pangburn, these club mem- bers were trained to use the school projectors and other audio visual aides equipment. They also leamed the care and correct maintenence of this equipment. In the future, these boys will replace the present upper class visual aides crew in assisting our teachers. Frank Mauthe, Robert Caulfield, Robert Bruce Jones, Ronald Zendel, Richard Sellers, Carl Dewhurst, and John Duffy. 130 Freshman Junior Red Cross of Asia may hold Freshman Gymnastics This club was composed of seventeen girls and fifteen bo 's. Activities include the use of the side and lon horses, Y S pyramid building, tumbling, and individual free standing gymnastics. The club met on YVednesday afternoon during thirteenth period under the direction of Mr. Dotson. TOP - Bunny Hendricks, Carolee Patrick. BOTTOM -- Sandy Quackenbush, Tom Cziughey, Hagan Andersen, Stanley North, The Freshman Junior Red Cross was organized to enable the ninth-graders to participate in Junior Red Cross activities in spite of their schedule conflicts. Since this was a service organization, Mr. Cobb aided the girls in worth- while projects connected with nearby institutions. The sen- ior group encouraged the freshmen and welcomed their help. President: Susan Osborn, Vice President: Kathryn Benz, Secretary: Diane Garretson, Treasurer: Lynne Lake. ROIV I - Frances Truscello. ROIV 2 - lNIr. Cobb - advisor. Diane Garretson, Sue Osborn. Kathy Benz, Lynne Luke, Gail Hoverman, Marybelle Young. Freshman Latin Eleven freshman girls made up the freshman Latin Club, which was sponsored by Mr. Taylor. This club met weekly to practice the basic fundamentals of Latin and increase their knowledge of the language. President: Ann Spitzer, Vice President: Dawn Davis, Secretary: Joanne Golub, Treasurer: Barbara Wilkes. ROW I - Mr. Taylor, Carolyn Roetting, Dawn Davis, Barbara Ann Wilkes, Ann Spitzer. Joanne Golub, Delores Hazisc. ROW 2 - Genevieve Roucliez, Patricia Keane, Karen Niandcl, Irene Kfjolund. fwwfi ix' frwik,-ufrrwff W-ef 131 the balance of economic and Freshman Library Council The Freshman Library Council made it possible to main- tain library functions during the thirteenth period when only freshmen remained in the building. The council, con- sisting of a group of students who had a study period at that time. under Bliss Hastings supervision, checked books in and out and filed them on the shelves. President: Diane Bartke, Vice President: Susan Mautz, Secretary: Lana Eshbach, Treasurer: Lynne Bremer. Susan Mautz, Lynn Bremer, Diane Bartke. Freshman Model Railroad The Freshman Model Railroad Club met with Mr. Dance every Wednesday. With the guidance of the senior group, these ten freshmen worked on the scenery and electrical equipment of the model railroad. Mr. Dance, Raymond Olson, William Zendig, Dennis Hascup, Edward Boyhan, Peter Barrett, Patrick Madill, Ronnie Lichtneger, John Barth. Freshman Newspaper This past year twenty-four members of the freshman class had the opportunity to display their literary talents through the publication of the Freshman Newspaper. This year there were four issues of the paper which contained interesting information about the activities of the freshman class. Editor: Linda Westervelt, Co-editors: Megan Floyd, Susan Snow, Circulation Manager: Susan Beckett. ROW 1: Kendall Hubbard, Frederick Geibelt, Lillian Profe, Sally Jo Beddoe, Webb Clason, Michelle Werner, Linda Westervelt, Ei- leen O'Hara. ROW 2: Matthew Hennesey, Carol Pollock, Inge- borg Krulich, Louise Tauchert, Dolores Koch, Nancy Gilmour, Vir- ginia Parsells, Susan Ann Beckett, Patricia Pedersen, Susan Snow, Diane Castellano, Mr. Cahill. 132 political power tomorrow, Freshman Outdoor The Freshman Outdoor Club, under the leadership of Mr. Cassavell, participated in outdoor activities during the warmer months and spent winter meetings planning trips and viewing films. Plans for the spring included Saturday field trips and overnight hikes, President: jack Rainford, Vice President: Robert Kidd, Secretary, Treasurer: Thomas Wanamaker. ROW I: Thomas Wanamaker. Rirhard Pomponio. George Scheibel. ROlV 2: Jack Cazau, Jack Rainford, Robert Kidd. Freshman Science The members of the Science Club discussed problems that had arisen in their General Science classes. Besides reviewing class work, the students learned more about the phenomena of nature. The club was sponsored by Mr. Grief and Miss Godley. President: Jeanne Baurnuller, Vice Presi- dent: Paul Hanchock, Secretary: jeffrey Thomsen, Treas- urer: Edward Black. Edward Black. Jeffrey Thomsen, Paul Hanchoek, Jeanne Bau- muller. Freshman Sports Discussion The Freshman Sports Discussion Club, advised by Mr. White. was composed of sports enthusiasts who hoped to expand their knowledge of the rules and techniques of vari- ous sports. Freshman games were discussed and movies of each game were viewed. President: David Martin, Vice President: Robert Dickman, Secretary: Wfilliam Rappolt, Treasurer: Stephen Woodward. ROIV I: VVilliam Rappolt. David Martin. Mr. WVhite. Robert Dick- man, Robert Kenny. ROW 2: Edwin Crum. John Alleborn, jo- seph Hodgkins. Brian Coleman. Ronald Kenny. Freshman Stage Crew The freshman boys who wished to learn about the opera- tion of the stage lights and the many other duties of the members of time stage crew had the opportunity to do so as members of this club. Next year. they will take the places of the graduating members of the stage crew. Mr. Pang- bum was the sponsor. Carl Dewhurst. Bruce Jones. Jack Duffy 133 when they are joined by their counterparts in 'W- ' ...' A N Freshman Student Council The Freshman Student Council, with Mr. Sheehan as advisor, met monthly. Its officers also served as freshman class ofhcers. The organization, a division of the Student Council, was formed mainly to give the freshmen an op- portunity for their own self-government. President: Mat- thew Hennesey, Vice President: Laurie Guller, Secretary: Carole Smith, Treasurer: George Bellows. ROW I Sally Jo Beddoe, Patricia Lambert, Carole Jean Smith, Matthew Hennesey, Mr. Sheehan, Laurie Guller, George Bel- lows, Elizabeth Wallace, Pauline Roylance, ROW 2 Betty Ann Blake, Susan Beckett, Nancy Gilmour, Patricia Carroll, Julie Fous, David Martin, Stephen Matheson, Susan Tremble, Betty Mariner, Ann Spitzer, Diane Bartke, Judith Flohr, ROW 3 Webb Clason. Peter Clement Henry Ames, Robert O'Neill, Carol D' Amico. :JU 4 iiiuture Teachers of America T F.T,i . was an organization which aimed to foster t desir of its members to enter the teaching profession. e goal of the club, and its sponsor, Miss Trexler, eld. Through guest speakers, discussions, and attend- ance at state and local conferences, these people learned more about the profession. President: Mary Keane, Vice President: John Maxson, Secretary: Susan Foster, Treas- urer: Carol Leohwing. ywasp encourage more qualified young people to enter ,pw l STANDING: Mary Keane ROW I: Ruth Berrian, Gail Astrove, Patricia Grant ROW 2: Carol Frank, Linda Wealty, Glennis Fraser, Susan Foster ROW 3: Anita Perarehio, Sandra Costino. Carolyn Andersen, Paulette Andersen, Madlyn Crimes, Carol Loehwing. Ellen Green. German ' The German Club, counseled by Mr. Kolakowski, was an organization designed to promote speaking the Ger- man language. The club was composed of German II stu- dents who wished to improve their pronunciation and grammar usage. President: Arthur Dolt, Vice President: James Zampino, Secretary: Wally Basidow, Treasurer: Robert Frank. William Humphrey, Albert VVeiss. Mr. Kolakowski and Vlxlly Basedow. Girls Fix-It Under the supervision of Mr. Steckline, members of the Girls Fix-It Club learned to make useful items for the home. One of the projects was the construction of a utility shelf. The girls learned to operate machines in the shop and developed knowledge along with skill. President: Shirley Van Saun. Vice President: Linda Cortez, Secretary: Mary Anne Kowalko, Treasurer: Darlene Zito. Mr, Steckline, Mary Ann Kowalko, Linda Cortez, Shirley Van Saun. Africa who will soon break their chains. Girls' Glee Club-9 Under the direction of Mr. Simpson, the freshman girls whose interest warranted a new club were fonned into the Freshman Girls, Glee Club, which met independently of the upperclass group. Eda Boyle, Mr. Simpson, Twila Toni Holm, Sybil Juechter, Sally Sutphen, Carole Smith, Constance Gargan, and Jeanne Baumul- ler. Gregg Membership in the Gregg Club was a valuable experi- ence for the students enrolled in the secretarial courses. Members improved their shorthand and gained additional skill in typing with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Chan-Nui. Certificates and pins were awarded to the members for their accomplishments. In the fall, field trips were taken to several business establishments. Charlene Felix, Janet Pearce, Kathy Haddad, Mary Nathan, Olga Horak, Roseanne Iafrate. Gymnastics The members of the Gymnastics Club used the ropes, rings, parallel and horizontal bars, horses, and tumbling mats. Each boy was allowed to specialize on the piece of equipment he had chosen. With the aid of Mr. Hildebrandt, the sponsor, the boys accomplished feats of skill. As these were perfected, more difhcult ones were attempted. ROW I Tim Piazza, David Batstone, Robert Piazza, Ted Ri- baudo ROW 2 Anthony Boffa, Hank Wessel, Joseph Rodrigues ROW 3 Allen Kerr, Lawrence DeVirgiliis SIDE Alan Campora. 135 3107.2 ' Xi 'lx J 5 LQ., J KW xw ' ' 'A fi om .x ' V QQW77 The weight of population alone will Hi-Y The Hi-Y was a service club which aimed to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and commu- nity high standards of Christian characterf' The highlight of the past year was the annual Hi-Y faculty basketball game. The Hi-Y also participated in service and brother- hood prcijects. sponsored athletic events, and presented an athletic award. Mr. Ungar was the advisor. President: William Young, Vice President: Stephen johnson, Record- ing Secretary: joe Bob Comfort, Corresponding Secretary: Vincent Dalmonte, Treasurer: Charles Defendorf, Histo- rian: Robert Beecher, Chaplain: Michael Flynn. Michael Flynn, Vincent Dalmonte, Stephen johnson, Robert Beecher, William Young, Joe Bob Comfort. Hospitality The Hospitality Club, advised by Miss Kennally. enter- tained many guests of the administration by serving coffee and refreshments. The girls baked cakes and cookies for special teas and sometimes for their own pleasure. The girls also discussed home entertaining and party ideas. President: Lorraine Lawrence, Vice-President: Elaine Pisarri. Eileen Gaynor, Lorraine Thomson, Lorraine Lawrence, Elaine Pisarri. Hot Stove The Hot Stove Club. under the leadership of Mr. Garbaccio, was primarily a sports discussion group. The discussion topics ranged from college and professional level sports to high school activities. During the year, the group viewed hlms of athletic events and attended per- fonnances of outstanding teams. Robert Piazza, Vincent Dalmonte, Kenneth Mayes, Gary Stewart. junior Math Review A large percentage of juniors take the College Board Examinations in May of their junior year. The function of the Junior Math Review Club, sponsored by Mr. Nardelli, was to aid these students to attain the highest possible scores. Sample problems and their characteristics were studied during club periods in order to enable each student to see his strengths and weaknesses. Theoni Constantinou, JoAnne Rlorahan, Carol VanBuren, Mr. Nardelli, Steven Larsen, Mike Litwinka. 136 enable them to wield great power Junior Red Cross The activities of the Junior Red Cross, under the super- vision of Miss DeRosa, have been extended to include many worthy services since the opening of this school. The success of the club was due to the large membership and the enthusiasm of these girls. The members engaged in the fol- lowing major projects: sponsoring a Christmas party at an orphanage, preparing a chest of school supplies for overseas, and planning an annual dance. President: Marie Locovare, Vice President: Margaret Balas, Secretary: Barbara Smith, Treasurer: Patricia Moles. Patricia Moles, Nancy Hollander, Marie Locovare, Margaret Balas, Toni Pennachio Latin The Latin Club devoted most of its time and efforts this year to the new Latin newspaper. When time allowed, the members leamed about ancient Roman life from the sponsor, Mr. Conlon. Vocabulary games and skits were sources of amusement for the members. President: Dennis Bookach, Vice President: Denise Draves, Secretary: John Krueger, Treasurer: Joseph Doherty. Pamela Moe, Anthony Casablanca, Jane LaMendola, Joseph Doherty, Joanne Fleming. Lettermen The Lettermen's Club was composed of junior and senior boys who had been awarded their varsity letters. The pur- pose of the club was to develop leadership and promote good sportsmanship among Northem Valley students. Each member was expected to aid in school athletic functions so that proper decorum might be maintained at all times. Mr. Yockers advised the group. President: David Coleman, Secretary: James Carroll, Treasurer: Sherwood Spivey. ROW I: Hank Wessel, Jim Zampino, Bill Knarre, George Knee- land, David Coleman, Jim Carroll, Mike Humphrey. ROW 2: Roger Caruso, Ron Kutzin, Bob Piazza, Al Campora, Ted Ribaudo, Bob Linders, Marshall Lynn, Pete Beisler. Library Council Under the able direction of Mrs. Fortunato, this group of students learned about the techniques of library manage- ment. Their duties included checking out, retuming, and shelving books, as well as preparing exhibits for the show- case. President: Susan Stumpp, Vice-President: Sally Grassi, Secretary: Pamela Moe, Treasurer: Richard Steffen. ROW 1: Salvatrice Grassi, Susan Stumpp, Pamela Moe. ROW 2: Judith Anderson, Carole Anne Triplett, Jean Fitzsimmons, Janet Mautz. Conversely, overpopulation, Math Contest The Math Contest Club prepared the math team to participate in five contests during the school year with the aid of its advisor, Miss Reece. The members of the club were assigned to Five teams. Each team was composed of two students from each of five schools in the county. Timed mathematical questions were used in the competi- tion. ROW I: Miss Reece, joan Bcrtinclli, Jean Fitzsimmons, Judy Stu- baus. Gloria Moore. ROW 2: Leo Cardillo, Dave Richards, Larry Southam, James Brockmeier, Paul Krueger, Richard Adamcf. Joe Warner, John Ralston. Math Review Under the leadership of Miss Reece, this group met every Wednesday. The purpose of the club was to practice solving mathematical problems in preparation for College Board Examination. The members learned the value of efficiency, accuracy and speed in solving mathematical problems. Marshall Lynn, Ellen Williamson, William Tomlinson, Elsa Schreibman, Barbara Railo. Model Railroad Club With the direction of Mr. Dance, the Model Railroad Club met every Monday. The twenty members learned to construct and develop a small-scale railroad modeled after life-sized ones. President: Thomas Doyle, Vice President: Douglas Mayes, Treasurer: Holbrook Cauvet. Brook Cauvet. Doug Mayes. Chris Campbell, Tom Doyle Nurses The Nurses' Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Stonner, was designed to interest girls in nursing as a career. The members gained information about different nursing schools. Speakers acquainted them with the various special- ties in the diversified field of nursing. President: Carol Rogers, Vice President: Joanne Pitt, Secretary: Linda Loh- mann, Treasurer: Linda Frank. Jennifer Silvers, Constance Grenier, Linda Spencer, Toni Paschak, Anna Miller. is their problem and ours. Pencil Pushers The objective of the Pencil Pushers, a freshman club which met every lVednesday under the sponsorship of Mr. Czirr, was to study the art of drafting. These boys became familiar with the various types of drafting tools which help make mechanical drawing enjoyable. Vincent Gallipoli, Robert Para, Charles Smith, Alan Jacobs. Peter Clement, Henry Ames. Pep Sales During the football season, the upperclassmen were accosted during their lunch periods by peppy freshmen sell- ing catchy-phrased booster tags. The club, sponsored by Mr. Dotson, sold the tags to augment the freshman class treasury. John Alleborn, Harriet Leopold, Mr. Dotson, Bob Kenny. Sybil Juechter, Sally Sutphen. Russian Language To learn the fundamentals of the Russian language was the main purpose of the Russian Club. Its members con- versed, read, and wrote in Russian on an elementary level. This club was newly organized in 1958 and has been super- vised by Mr. Stanewick. President: Sara Moody, Vice President: Joann Pullen, Secretary: Janet XYitschit-ben. Lynne biiskell. Sara Moody. Anne Brinqsjord. Janet Witschiebcn, Joann Pullcn. Nancy Evers. Burlanm Railo. X KIX 4 IWQ. W! my l I 'sy , Q Prosperity and plenty cannot exist in America Safe Driving The Safe Driving Club. under the direction of Mr. Shine. fostered a healthy attitude toward driving among the students by making safety posters. The members carried courtesy cards which helped make the club known and re- spected. The group'sponsored the parking lot registration system and field trips to auto shows and assembly plants. Discussions about safety and traffic problems were also part of the club's activities. President: Arnold Iversen, Vice President: Ewald Harksel, Secretary: Robert Piazza, Treas- urer: Thomas Hurley. Ted Ribaudo. Arnold Iversen, Thomas Hurley, Alan Campora, Ewald Harksel, David Dunn. Sales Under the supervision of Mr. Simon, this group met to discuss activities of the student store. They learned and practiced sales techniques and added to their knowledge of merchandising, display, inventory, and record keeping. Members gained valuable experience through the manage- ment of the store. ROW I: Carol Bogert, Mr. Simon. ROW 2: Bette Bogert, Myrna Lowry, Frank Bruttomesso, Deborah Smythe. ROW 3: Richard Varian, Ronald Craven, Warren Lea. Senior Secretaries The purpose of Miss Audesirkis Senior Secretarial Club was to acquaint its members with the many business positions or secretarial schools which would be open to them after graduation. These girls aided the school by work- ing on the magazine drive receipts and by auditing club books. President: Joanne Tusa, Vice-President: Carol Frassa. Secretary: Theresa Sanfilippo, Program Supervisor, Olga Horak. ROW I: Olga Horak, Lorena Wohlgemuth, Miss Audesirk, Frances Jurik, Eugenie Chevalier, Joann Tusa. ROW 2: Nan Koeng, Au- relia Capri, Carol Frassa. Service The Service Club was dedicated to the principle of service to the faculty, administration, and students. Through usher- ing, serving for banquets, assisting with administrative clerical jobs, and decorating the show-cases, the Service Club helped to make the school a bright and smoothly running operation. Bliss Huber was club advisor. President: Jill Cooper, Vice President: Irene juechter, Secretary: Margaret McLean, Treasurer: Janet Cafarella. Connie Grenier, Nancy Greene, Bonnie Lidston, Dotty Collis, Linda Erb. while famine stalks the people of Asia Ski This club, which originated last year, has become sufficiently popular to warrant two divisions. The members, under the supervision of Mr. Shine and Mr. Rodolphy, made several trips to nearby ski slopes. Many of the mem- bers have learned the basic fundamentals of skiing through classroom instruction and practice on the field trips. Monday - President: Henry Wessel, Vice President: Peter Sireno, Secretary: Vivian Froberg, Treasurer: Joseph Picariello. Wednesday - President: Lorraine Thomson, Vice President: Eileen Gaynor, Secretary: Christine Kolls, Treasurer: Vinton Zwahlen. Vinton Zwahlen, Lorraine Thomson, Christine Kolls, Eileen Gaynor. Space Science Students who were interested in the modem-day problems of space found this club quite fascinating. With the guid- ance of Mr. Scullion, the group performed experiments in the field of science and applied new-found knowledge to present-day situations. Max Jenne, Danny Troy, George Fleming, Jerome Woods, George Taylor. Spanish The Spanish Club spent most of its time leaming about the customs and culture of Spain and the Spanish-speaking South American countries. Appreciation of Spanish music was stressed. In conjunction with this, Mr. Knott, the club's advisor, planned a field trip to New York to hear profes- sionals perform. President: Paul Amaru, Vice President: Judith Roylance. Kingsley Snow, Judith Roylance, Paul Amaru, Karen Shannon Annette Hyman. Sports Discussion Mr. Erber was the advisor for the Sports Discussion Club for upperclassmen. Members of the club participated in open debates, watched movies of sports activities of this school, and attended interesting athletic events. The pur- pose of this club was to develop an appreciation for sports discussion. President: George Kneeland, Vice President: William Knarre, Secretary: Robert Linders, Treasurer: William Olsen, Sergeant at Arms: Fred Grazioso. Fred Grazioso, William Knarre, Robert Linders, George Kneeland, William Olsen. Their standard of living must rise so that hunger Sports Oliiciating The Sports Ofliciating Club functioned for the purpose of developing better techniques and better understanding of principles involved in officiating for baseball, football, basketball, and track. The club was primarily concerned with the discussion of rules and their interpretation and application. Among the club's activities were trips to base- ball and basketball games under the direction of Mr. Lu- ciano, club advisor. jimmy Carroll, Bruce Brercton, Pctc Bcislcr, Harry Rcrchio, John Bambach, George Knecland. Technicians The Technicians' Club, under the supervision of Mr. Wilson, was an important part of every production given at school. These capable students planned all of the light- ing, staging, and special effects. In addition, they designed and made the stage props. The club was directed by Wil- liam Smith and Albert Weiss, students. John Alcpa, Paul Vega, Sandy Anderson, Alan Hcnncscy, Bill Smith, Albert lNeiss, Harmon Shapiro. ROW I George DeCanio, Peter Stambler, Richard Mandel, ROW 2 Patricia Klecak, Janet Cafarella, Barbara Dietlein, Mr. Miller, Robert 'Frank, Donald Gill, Raymond Kellogg. Tennis Because of the large response to the call for membership in the Tennis Club, Mr. Miller, the sponsor, divided the enthusiasts into Monday and Wednesday groups. The pur- pose of the club was to promote the playing and enjoy- ment of tennis. Although outdoor activity was eliminated for the winter months, the groups practiced in the gym in preparation for the spring season. Tennis- B Sally Cole, Mr. Rex Miller, Louise Mitschke, Ronald Kutzin, Raymond Kellogg, and Douglas Moore. 142 will not obscure the vision of democracy. Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Miss Huber, was a service club which assisted at most school programs through ushering and other activities. The club members carried on many useful projects during the year. President: Rebecca Brooks, Vice-President: Dale Hendrickson, Secre- tary: Carol Dillin, Treasurer: Sarah Priestley, Historian: Carol Traina, Chaplain: Dorothy Dunn, Recording Secre- tary: Barbara Van der Beck. ROW I Barbara Van der Beck, Carol Dillin, Rebecca Brooks, Carol Traina, Dorothy Dunn ROW 2 Sarah Priestley, Dale Hen- drickson. Valley Engineers Mr. Cimmino met with these boys in an effort to pro- mote understanding of the field of engineering. The mem- bers learned to use various pieces of equipment which they will encounter if they pursue engineering as a profession. President: William Chess, Secretary: William Calders, Treasurer: Jeffrey Valentine. ROW I Richard Moss, Walter Moser, Douglas Mayes ROW 2 Jeffrey Valentine, William Chess, Joseph Warner. World Affairs The World Affairs Club members discussed current events topics and learned about the history preceding today's events as they studied the events themselves. The club took a field trip to the United Nations buildings in the late fall. The sponsor of the club was Mrs. Decker. President: Elliott Carman, Vice President: Ronald Gos- sow, Treasurer: Robert Simko. ROW I Judith Ann Herskag Mrs. Deckerg Susan Gilesg ROW 2 Elliott Carman 3 Robert Simkog Carl Joecksg Nelson Thomasg Ronald Gossow. 143 -K f m 55 flffl Qitxxii- if JL ff' V s- . .1 'QEYI N , , J: 'N fr . C 12 ' fx , ax , T 7, J, - VV I Lqhrm 4 ,. - , 7 iig, 4, I, , , :WR f -QA , X H w V?'M?L .rw ' . V , ,Z I ' Q Q :H ' 1 4 ., -Max , A, .W Mx My gpmg if ,K ,H ', M Q , V 1-V. , 2 . M. 4 . Q I J y xwfwsy k Y' Mmm . 264 m-m., ffvhs fav i fm, wwf? ,WS Q,-A V. ,WL :gk , mag . .w 2 an V1 1 . ,. VT,-Q, r',,.' V . fi ,, .,, A 'h-iwgh 'V' . 'lffwvk I M54 pl'z E 'n ,af-M ,Q 'C J 1 A . N., ,pwllin ,, . , 'vw-ff f, I In W i' , g, 2, V ' g .V 2, my 77 .X ,ra,5. :Ag . W ,.f ,,+ A ,j iq! I , L,M,LqwW , l v ' IL 9 , rf ' - f ' ' Q' ' ' 1 '1-mi Lhtj'-rai'6Lf2,xo'f1ff ' . 9:4 'Miz 5' f3itN'ff'2 ' 'f If .HMI 'wk M' 4 W' Q' ' Kwik fuk-'S ' ' rw. ' i5?fw ?iU.'ff W' j , W. , X A W v , H'IP.,tgf1,: ,y-,'14!,g,, W-W, ff- 'i'M4av.Q:fegs5NfF1ibAr515f 2,4 A', M 5 ' -+ uv 4 fn ,, -M il? 'iz Q -at , y ,, Y Y K ,M-L., ,, 1 . . - , 4 W 1 V D 6 N'3.?,2'fi ' V M' A na, up ' ' V . . U ,A W , V ., 6 1 '. '-ff ' W s A Q , Q . Q t, ' . x .i V' , f V' :' 4. : ul , 5 ,H H Q .mf V3 va.- , .qi Q, pe- 7 .51, 15 5, 1 R V f V T ,112 . , mmn - I 15 5 V N xi ' as I IM 6 MKVZ' 'FZ4ffQA'?M5, V 5 424, W M . . K. 1.5 Nat! . ,db i vm -1 ,V I V if V , A 1 'Q gt M ' Y ' ' TW ali dm Ld' I V A ' . A . , 4 , .7 -' .A va .. - - gf . 6. fx f 'xf'i'A ff xi ' V if BJ K ., 'QQ my QW, ,K A , Q, fee' 1725- : ,l W we, v, 4 1- f ,M -, - 1 hz, I W . V, Q1-ir, Ai - :yy -, '57, 'uw 4 wif. ' ,vw M,-V, ,w N, a, . v 3 1 ' 'A , U H1 IM:-1.z.I11ww:, A W ,U , twqgq ' llm-L rm fn fxiuw X ww V L ' , Af wwf , ,-Q W, , ki L- , ff Z Q l t A , AW ' I, WX 1 A . ., ,315-f.,Q. f, wfl..i'1,w Q - N O' ' , 1 I I , ' f -G J v I V it 1 u -ff fa' si V-4, S: VL, V I S 2 ' .4 N A ' f ' W ,Y X -f 'jf-QgvQMgm.. 4 .J MN , Q.. 1 , L X .4 N W ,+ gb 1 iw ,L ,Z .V A ., Q KN .4- 4 ,Q f,....Q ' ' any as K U. nf an f. . A q Q ,Q rw k VN ly 1 14' i ,ny 44, , l.,-- , ,W ,. M Qs, 1, W 1,3 ark A KY R V s' sw. , 'H . , Y. as ,xx 9553? , V ..,A.,,G?'1:: ' img, Q, M V -' Jyxhggypn 53 W r A '55, Aimf?-V99 '.sg w V its-3. . Q N 'wr V up Color Guard Susan Stumpp, Captain, Mary Belle Knapp, Nan Evers, Helen Skinner, janet Cafarella, Judy Stubaus, Barbara Swanson, Missing: Kathy Boyle, The world may be Barbara Semino, JoAnn Rodriguez Y Triumvirate Joan Larsen, Head Majoretteg joseph Telan, Drum Majorg Susan Stumpp, Captain of Color Guard. Regina Lawrence, Jennett fwIcEachron, Catherine Lynch, Joan Anderson, Theresa Hornung. Marsha YN'ellbank, Elaine Albelli, Joan Larsen, Faith Eilerts. Toni-Lynn Pas- A chak, Barbara Blair, janet YN'itschieben, Barbara Hitt, Silvia Hughes. x Y ' 'A Y D Q Q VSH1.. t. ,,. ! r if , I x x politically divided, but frequently l' 5 I - Joan Larsen Elaine Albelli Captain Co-Captain 10, . T . j I ' 5 :A g Ma jorettes . f t ' ' 'i A ' 1 A' X Joan Anderson Barbara Blair Faith Eilerts X T j xx 1 1 - Barbara Hitt Terri Homung Sylvia Hughes Regina Lawrence ' Y on L ' is V I+ I af -.4 L L f B f S f . , re Catherine Lynch jennett Mcliachron Toni Paschak Marsha Wellbank janet Witschieben 147 x SYMPHONIC BAND Northern Valley's Symphonic Band presents annual concert O ' a each spring. This concert constitutes one of the musical high- lights of the year, During the academic year members of the band class, under the direction of Mr. Brown, studied many mu- sical compositions. ---1... Symphonic Band and athletes these artificial lj -o A1 ew, !EuJlJ A1 Ls A1 Orchestra 4-i.1,1 -i..i Ili ll... I., UN' scientists cross over barriers. . Concert Band t, I f, ,H .1 ' C4 , . X . J . ef ' ff Dance Band con- studems, the organi- qzeczal rehearsals were called. EJIJJJJE JVM V 'f' W W' 'TA 9 ' fy ' J A '75, . QQ' 3 mil je A. 'Y' r' -if N 3' Q QL, 'Q Q Zi' few? if 'Q 145' . XI ,nv Q gl I A gif WV fffj -,fr I 'Q Qi 1 fi,-34? gg f Q f 1 527' if W gi 2 X qv fs . . Af' , ' 0 W ' 4 Q' ' Z Q' 2 iw 4 Q 3' f 45 Q ' JMU , m 4, Vw Q 'we 2 5 V ' f H L ,, A, . , ' , v fgf, A . - I , ,V V I Z my 15? la W 3? wp lf slr 556 W We V , 1' ff, ew Q M 2 ww we Q, W Q 514 ff ZZ Lf Q ,nc J 1 , M , FQ 1 s x as gf 3, ' mfs U Eg kffi if Q . . 1 f-ANU' v 7171 15.3-li, Ff'.F?9' .r 'Q is , rg 4 N s s ' ig. 'V .fry if , fx ep, k 'PK K xl S ff .5 'lf' 251 fs W Vi ' 'F qi WW if, tw :yy h - ii Jai V wi 'bf is . lj u K ' ....-,, 'X ,5--4 W , f 1 'Lian ,t fi Nir Dean simpson A ' Dir0Ct0r Q , VV WY Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian-Carlo .Venotti Amah! ...,. . ...,............, Whitney White Hzfr Alofhwr . . .....,. Susan Parlcyn Q Kafpar .,,. ......,. j ames Ublilers Jllrlrbior . . , . . Robert VanHc'ntenr Ballbasar ...,. ......... A rtlmr Dolt 5-0 ,Q 'fs Tir' Pqgf' .,....... ...,,...... j Olin l.'nclem'ood Cborur of .Slhfphffffr .,...,...... The 4M0Clf'I'H Choir Dazzcfrr ..,..., Sheila Clark. Regina Lawrence Elena Charney. Susan Larson Acmfzzpalzirl . .. ......... Geraldine G oria ts q v1pd.gf,,y1f11 Agkrzwf , d 'fson , , ' b . Us by Jud? AI3riE1aI,aXVl'Cn?? fechnicllim LIU etllnb , v Reb we 'I Stagf? S Art xvorlx V lctifxn Stab Pr0F'fam A Ser CIOHSW , Il 1b Ligitini a2i1uc1Cnt Scrlgcilailcl Mkifsh ' hel'S Y ' , MF. O ICEE1oreOg1'aPhy bl ,. chi' ,rl K T fi it -f I. W1 aj, .s ,rf f, azz ' A V J: A ss ,. yr. AMAHL ,Sunday December 20. the music department the opera, Amahl and the as the second half of the program. Arnuhl and his mother had in poverty. One night, they were three kings, who were bearing the color of wheat, the color epherds and shepherdcsscs came with offerings of food for the entertuined the royal visitors with some Xftf-r shepherds had left and the kings Amahl's mother, noticing the gold on the floor. tried to steal :x few coins so that she would be able to feed her boy and keep him warm. The kings' page was awakened by the action and accused the woman of theft. Arnnhl bravely defended his mother against the page's accusation. The kings, taking pity on the poverty-stricken mother, told her to keep the gold, for the Child would not need it: but 5,, she returned the coins. and said that for ,such a child she would give her own money. Amahl then offered to give the Child the s Q il Q -x Q 7' 2 as-5 ,A object of greatest worth to him - his crutch. His mother protested, but her cries were stilled when she saw him take his first halting steps without his crutch. When the kings left to continue on their journey to seek the Christ Child, Amahl walked with them. bearing his crutch as an offering. After the performance, the cast and their director, Mr. Dean Simpson, were congratulated on the beautiful presentation. ,gk 3 N . f ,, J' H 9? i Ja- QCD sp -i ' A2 I' Z, f s 1 Q 6.-Q x ' 4 X282 5 s- S 31 S 1 X x 45 4 Sh, fp ll- ' f,-1 L. -12 if ,i Qk51 . . 4-KX N 12'-grkw ,X 7, 6, V31 ', 0, K A . .. ggi A 5545? iagiy is F X, .QQ Q fx. rg ' .,, A 5 I A ' az. v- H g n q I 5 I Q l. 1 K 1- 4 ' f 5 'Q K1 fo-.1-g'r , Q, 'g 'FM , -In-'-wg . sa , v. . , f, 1. ,,1,h1-:,...,, t 1, s ... 5, rf, - 5 n , rr 5 H ,, fy 9 p7'vgj.:g ,am ' :,,.j,-57,-4,,5.i.L, , H -Q. 'mx B A 0 . X g, ,- , W -sf Mya ,. A x I V 5 ,hx M , 0' if 1 ,mae -S' QSC! AFA -. ' TXFCA-nr: arf .4 'o 6'-P --7. I if' -uf! j:M'A.,7.'wl Q .- yn 4 'Is Q inf! ,.,' H C, ' '37 473 ' x 39.Q43f- We asf 31 f'7f'f 7U 'Q 29,2395 264249 e Q ' 1 1. ,,Q Q1 -I ll? '41 ll- X 0 - . Q- 3 -- - '3' -- 'QU' I X774 f ' Robert Linders ROW 1 - Robert Linders, Marshall Lynn, YVilliarn Jones, Roger Caruso, Harold Cor- ney. Alan Campora tb, ASZWWQZW 'Www ww, Robert Linders and Marshall Lynn Most nations compete in the International Olympic Games, Norsemen harriers. sparked by the performances of Robert Linclers. Roger Caruso, and Harold Corney, have challenged all records. Linders, Her- gen County Cross Country champion, was, with- out doubt. one of the finest runners this school has ever known. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. John Yockers, each boy has exhibited unusual ability at sometime during the last season. Trac pad 3 l ,sf Henry Wessel Harold Corney and Roger Caruso ROW I - William jones, Marshall Lynn, Roger Caruso, Robert Linders, Harold Corney, David Richards, Joseph Warner. ROW 2 - Raymond Sager, Alan Campora, Henry Wes- sel, James Zampino, Kenneth Astrove, Stephen Russak. John Niaxson, Ben Marino. ROW 3 - Kenneth Lustig, Vernard Riportella. Jesse Romer, Vincent Dal Monte, William Janowitz, Henry Delo, Wolfgang Meyer. ROW 4 - Mr. Yonkers, joseph Picariello, Don- ald Gill, Robert Frank, Harold Hussey, Richard Ambrose, Kenneth Lindquist, Mr. Erber. NN it W . W? U Hit we 1 K Bas ke which are characterized by good Thi: ycafs haQkcthall tmni was sparkcd hy .Timmy l,ynoit. a hgicli-court player. liinrny. Z1 tcrrific ball handler. lent his enthusiasm to the rest of thc club. Sev- cml juniors. among them llcnnis Krecgcr, have been showing steady imp1'ox'c1ncnt. Coach Hildebrandt forc- castQ that nf-xt ycar will hc- a good onc for thc tcnm. The victorim ovcr lx-onia and Bcrgcn Catholic high- lightccl thc scason. James Lynott tball sportsmanship and fair play, Pc! L I W' ,i-5 ROW I Charlvs Larugh. James Lynn tt. Pvtrr Cohan, YN Il . K .1rrc. Brute Wfilbur. ! ROW 2 John Martin, Dennis Krccjcr, Thomas Mara, Bruce Brcrc on, ames arro . N- KQV P4 p 2 e Dennis Kreeger RG. .5 , f - 4 ' ' v M. IHFH' I f - .1001 Stern. Ciilhn-rt fQx'r-uorv. Ilonalcl Km-rtvs. lixini YYhitc-. Hurry Rvwliirx, Charles finm-rlirh, Rohvrt Froh- Riclizird Hriqhgiini Rivhiircl Conlini. Fixnik 'I'L'r'Chio. Fred hovsv. Richxxrd Krusv. Xviililllll Dorn. JAIIICS I.owc'. Thmnzis fiiuyioso, Svarff Downing. Rirhzird Olsf-n. ROI1' 2 7 Wil- 1YJCixIZ11'liI1i. Xfr. I.nrian0. Wrestlin XN'i'Qstlirig is onm- mf thc- in-wc-1' varsity sports in Nmllimiii Yxillvy. This Sport dvvvl- ops balzmcc and timing in lhv pzirticipzints and not hinlc sux-iigih. 'Ihcrc ZHKL' x'zn'i0ns wi-ight Clziwcs msigiin-cl In ihm- wi'cStlc'rQ, Srarfii Ilmvning :incl Richzird liiiighgnn hnx'v accrued the niost points this yr-ar. The schc-chilv hzw inclnclr-d iiizitchcs with EIN Patvrson. Raniscy. Riwrclvll. Riclqvfivld. Pascack and Mzihwzih. Baseball has done for the ,,-1-Q, Baseball BASEBALL TEAM ROW I Denms Kreeger Davld Cole Stephen Buchtmann Edward Flanagan Pete Cohan Dnck Ad amec Wxllard Keene ROW 2 Mr Garbaccxo Denms Lar sen Bruce Brereton john Bambach Scarff Downmg Andrew Lawn Charles Laragh Robert F1l1e ROW 3 Wllllam Lohse Sam Brady Anthony Bofl'1 ohn Rig 1 IcfTrc-s Nal entlne Al Naxmo Wllllam Olsen Robert 'Vloser Nir Tully ROW Gregory Edwards George Helmstead Fred Clark Wesley Albmger Thomas Pxtt Louls Raggx Mr Dxerman 60 BASEBALL SQUAD If the 1959 squad under the d1rect1on of Mr Garbaccxo, could erase those last mnmgs from thelr record, the season would have been a hlghly successful one The last mmng Jmx wh1ch seemed to be the cause of games tlecl or lost, left 1ts mark on last seasons record The boys hope that Lhxs years luck wlll be on the slde of the skzlled the 1960 baseball squad 163 7 r 7 1 1 ' , . T . , ' 1 1 J 1 5 s ' nr' ' ' . , 1.1 , - . . 0' , , , A ,.. '. 4- , , , s J 1 ' - 7 , . D , . , . . CSOH W, L,,,0.3rQ The golf ttam. consistinff of ten men. coached by Mr. Ciolan- toni. held weekly tournamtnts on the Bergen County Golf Course in Rockleiffh. They started their season on Riarch l and played in the state tournament at a 1 er date. The boys practiced at least once a week at White Beeches Country Club in Haworth. R01 I William Ewer Robert Schmidt ROW 2 'lhomis Hurley Nlr Colantom Robert Niicklas what cricket has accomplished Tenn: Ihr ttnnis team coached by N11 Niiller has just fiftttn match schedule this year Vlr Miller was con btconit 1 mtmber of the 'North li fr I l l er tn ntersc io as fidt nt that tht l1Il1OI X arsitx uhlch vias creattd last t1C Ieaffue The xarsltx netmen participated in a xear would be continued this year 55,-jf R0 1 I arms Kirk Petrr Stimbler Kingsley Snow Mr Miller Charles 'Vhesmer William Chess Douglas Xl in C ohrn and Ric hard Mandel ROW 2 xmes Brock Moor: and Donald Rosegren rncicr Donald Cilxnoui feorgc Brooks Ronald Kutzm 164 'X I , V S w v 1 A nf f fs HQT, 9: ' 4 o:,x 1 4 .c4'l . . , ns , . 5 , , 0 ' 0 0 50 ' e N 0 ' o .sez .Io Q4 4 4 4 1 A he OO - - . . Lt 2 4 i V M i . IV, . 4 , . -3 1 .. . , . .. f . . 0 7' s - ' . . ' ' xx ' . ' V , . I . .. , , , 4 L A , 1, .. .A . Y . , . . t , . . . , , . X C . V , 1 ' T , l . A 5 1 , 1 1 I Q A x 'V x. , 1 rw, Q .J k if x 5 'if x ' l 32' in yi 1 . Lf . I 1 Q I v ' V I l - , . . , . , . , . i , . , , 1 , 2 Y-J. , . 1 S '. 1 N . , Bowling Northern Valley's bowling team. coached by Mr. Garbaccio. partic- ipated in league competition for the Hrst time during the past year. Five of these boys competed with another high school every Tues- day at Feibel's Bowling Alley in Teaneck. Among the team accom- plishments was the victory over Pascack Valley in two out of three of the games. John Panarotti, Paul Amaru, Stephen Rood. Mr. Garbaccio. Richard Ada- mec. Gregory Edwards. Robert Blake. for the British Empire Fencing This year under the able leadership of Mr. Schrock. the fencing club was formed. The group which consists of nine members has con- tributed to the revival of interest in this ancient sport. Three meets were held and there was one win against Don Bosco. Two members. David Vlright and XVilliam Norkunas. showed particular ability in this sport and contributed to the spirit of the team. Fencers: Martin Kern and Richard Perrin ROPV I 7 Martin Potter. David XYriQht RON' 2 -- Tim Piazza. Eclwxird Clark. Allen Olsen, vw Va rsit heerleaders I ,N fIHEERI,FADERS AS always, the backbom- of our Spirit this ymr Wm our Cheerleaders. Present at t-x'v1'y football and baske-tlmnll sumo. Linda Walsh they gave the spectatms addvd lTlC'l'UllY?v to Clll'tiIk fur PamCiaL0SCC teams On. The three squads. Freihmc-n. .IX .. and X f1l'S1i'?'. were captained respectivvly by Sally Iicfddoe. Fran Myers. and Carol Dillin. Lynn DeGraw A , Brooke Mather 1 l- ' ' L V L tty tilfwkwiso ' - film-in Moore, Judy Baker, Mariann Gutch, Lynn Ur:fif'Ilw, Par I,w4s'm'. Linda Walih, CZIIOI Bwbke Mathtt. J Judy Baker Carol Dillin 'XI:11ig11111 Ciutrh Gloria KIUOYP This sort of healthy competition unites, ,Q ff , , ., ,,,,,,-,w,- 1 ' 3 ,i v gl 7 ' z f??f ?1-4215 1 ,Q ' f f pq? if f ff' ez 4 , , -If . ' 1' , 14, ,, Q , fy . f v4f ggw- ,ag f L MQ' M ' ' N' ffwlaf , .7 ' if ' 3 x U .,- ,, f I 1 fwyf ff , . ,V ,5,.j,,.,,V i , Md, M ,wmdmnwl ,. , ,. X - - ?1 , - Q f 1: , 'f ivf, ?41V4- 4, , k ' , , 1.-,f fb 7 1 1121 :-. , 0,15 ,ya , 9,1 A r , If qijgjrl .H 'f za, 'V , gf mfr. - 'f ri' - Y ,, 2 hm ' AMW, , f f f it . h,, A M 1 M fm W f f 364' ff-10 2 f ' J Vgfyei V , A ,,.., V I , 1 fiffw iv lg 7 I I i , ... x n.. .SQL4 rA L il ?' ,V f 'Ss I 'V V ' f :T Ei ' 1 iS 59 'fag '55-' ,', 1 1 ' , .' ' N 'ff a . xwz R ,pw W , f ' ll' I :QS 41,5 Q? i 2, in it does not divide. 'Sf 1 G.A.A. Council RON' I Joann Tusa. Olga Horak. Sharon Vizc and Katlilt-cn Suntlz-n. ROW 2 Joanne Pitt, Slit-ilgi Caul- lcy. jcrilynn Parsclls, Patricia O'Hara, Roberta Roth! rnann and Kathi-rine Burk. ROM' 3 Sally Jo Beclcloc, li 5 , ,, 1 yt, Suzanne Blanchct, Carol Frank. Patriria Carroll. Carol Huogtfl. Brooke M11tl1Cr..l0?'f'f? EIWYH- Carol 5f0ff0f1501'l- and Barbara Semino. 5 i :3 , 5: ,- E C? 4 Q1 x . A . , ,W M 4 , f-Q. S, .N K 22,1 Aqw, I if ,,., JR R N3k ff ,Q +3625-fn g, H A' 'c 11 i 1 .19 ' : .1 la O05 QX S - J. Ko' 'V i 'Si '4' 32. . I .,i..g3'?,'g, fill 17 w oannc Hcalex I Q d Fl xnigan C axol In xnlx oan Freese Frudcl E1 Ellen Goldtnsohn un Har: 13 udx Stubaus Nhlxc Ilumphres Tom Hurlcx aclue Kendelhaldt Bob X .1nHenten1xcls Kathe Sunden Can You Imagine? xellm IH C ass Clflklflg a 60 C adlllac nunus her lsneesoclss spealnn ID a lou XO1CC xuth a name llke ane Doc XN1tlI0l1t her llntx popcorn xx allslnq xnstead of dr1x mv talsmg orders wcannb pleated pants and tuanspzuent shuts recelxln a suspenslon 1n school exerw das prcparmff a formula er IC to QD, udx gp1I7CI I irrw gfillllllllfl Sxllx Prxcst ex esse Romer Paul Amaru The sta c CICXN Dlcls Bn harn 1x1n lessons IH sixou feure spm lllIlClI'l S Olllfl I I slnx erlnff uuhout a uclxcl to sell nunus udx AflClPI son not accompanled by Brooke Mather Roberta Bntnell s car on the road Bccln Bxoolxs muh lm mouth shut Man Anne Clazlse xx lustlcless Dou Cowles spealnnfv muh a Broolslxn accent Tx 1c11 Elhs a RCI3l1lDl1C3H can Fltfslmmons bc-mfr on t1me for school The growth of America has been accompanied O o J ' .....,...........,. '1'q' l... ......., g 'Q ,. z rj ,..,.,... ..... ' ' Y. . ,z l' . z ...,...........,... ' 'I ' 'sz ' ...,.,.......... , ' A ' . .1 I' 'wil I' ......,.,..... xp g 1 page J .....,, I cr' ' , ....................,,, ,. . r ....... D . g ...........,. ' ' J . ,... .......... l -' ' - nr ' ' , I J 'A A ,,,,,, , , . , .......,... , I , ......,..,... 47 . D. C . . -I ' 4.,, ,,,,, ,,,, ' ' , f. , .............. . I ......... A T, - v . '. .'.-- '3 7 0' L , x ' '. ............., 'I 'A . ., . '. . L Y A 1' ......,......,-..., V l. , I .............. D . D g , ' .... , ' D ' 4 . 1 4- .L .. vv... ..... . .......... . 7, .. , , ' . I ......., L D . . ,, . ...,.... U , . .................. all g Wfffs. . B f 'l , Y ..-.... f.. .... . .............,.. A Y . .....,........ D A . .,,........... . Y . . A ............., .............. , , U . . .,,.... 'Y -w-.-'.-.... A , ,V Perfect Date ox Eyes Ben Marxno Half D3V1d Rlchards 9m1le Rover Caruso 'Nose Bruce Larsen Cornplex1on Dax 1d Coleman Phxslque and Flgure Ben Iafrate Glr Marx Keane D1ane Hoser Patrlcla Ellls Carol Rovers Susan Parlnn Paula Folqosl YW' M 1 Kid ons M. X , x X X525 RQ Ya ,. U7 iE?g,::4 ff Z rf ff!!! 57 nd 5 IFA X X X X XX X I7 r ef gee JMC d j7777715r me Y CAT in always ng eh 1 eg XAQd he goefq ry mght is lg' on a He doesslqts a ks for me CHI PPY ee 0 ff 1 M, once he s bya nt meow h G she has haax I ' I f Wm 1 S we gave to gh r he cat and the tm S t out of the h sgpee' t 2 ttgt some I dn t know what to R' years ago I put them m the bath X Ch as va' gimme m X7 nd beat them wlth a shoe X 'PPY, 1 and PM up the Becky Brooks me so that 1 ey Her tax very blg on my 4 es W push t of xt aka Mg! ,, Elle 106115011 a e f 1 L .He k..-.J ft ,W in ............ '- 1 ,..........' 643 G 9 t , . ' ' ff , Maff' . 5 1-P' - f -.. L ...f , i i i f ' Q I y 1 2l!,!,f ff I, I I fy ff f - fm 5 il! 2 nf ,f I f 1 f 3 3 1 2 5 5 X, If If I . a W I ' X f KR m . . . N y Q X 1 M f I o x K' Q I K 'W ' 1 H I Y f , QU! . s ' .Y R 5 ' ' . 2 ' 2 yy 4 Vg ffff X 2 ' X I I K' ' f ' V X !!,f' N 1 ' x 5 5 5 C X 1 Y. Y aff? 'ffl ' Q t A 1 M , I , ,. ff!-,. ,XX ii ! f X X 7 N ' ' e ' A 'M 1' Q . XX 3 ff ff .ff ff . 'f r 2 , W lp .X a t 1 'ca e- f . EJ! it , 0 I0 N C ' tv O f ge I ' X N, X' N d y. XX f r ' en ye hd Ns-,x Iha - ht 'g K . -to . ' ex 2 2' I M o xt e e . ' I, If X' Xe ' . ggi 2: . V - f K-X ' zu MIK K S,-gif W 11, I 3 Xe . , ui ' , ' N Rx h kan e ye ' 1 ff! uf' ll!!! If e . I a iii s ,xl . -. A, y D, ti :EQ w K n figst f ,f f X -X A J as I e Ex X . t ff ,a f ' ,Wh ' x 1 X f ,1 ag xo, K Y h MQW llet, ,ef f . f RAW n .. f ' ,ff .f - H X f ' . :QA ' ffff' off ff' h ff f' QI, Z ' X U A fl e e M, ' m ' cu I, r lrff' V . . XXX , .Ns Q X. V. f x xx Egan ig , ff:-5 X ly!! A , I I ' ' , Cubs Xxx 'A I A yy XR X ,rue ' fflggkf ' XYXX G1 ii xg - ' :ne ! Q . ' S . 1 U. X '14 x-Axtgxxk kg , x bf N ,, . Y f' 'Y 4 ' . . ff, X, ' V5 .. U f - he -Q-sawed o wa , D 'Q gi y 5 Q 1 H- i5'::1f-if---.-.-.mf ------'W' A Progress? Design menrfs JL,.,aALv -A190 .Q-4 Q,!9.:.Jaa, -Agp oo Lao,-yu-0,0 14-JF QQ4JwhaJmwH44ALawm4 171 CUKa.,oa4Jv 5 J '4 da.c,l4.0-,occ-wJ ,Q-asyp '74 in-J-.,6-4917, a.!1,an-ma:-cA1 Epwvulvj-C-Uu,nu-fdnv pm? HiQvnwvuu715 af.xV:.,1F, - LMA? Qu.-wc, M- Su 4 - pa Q01-155 Jw-0 'IM' 'A' C.I. 6Mk.1rfu11A.t-.,..x. ans Today that scope includes ASSICNMEN TS gli,-M44 444,-52,3-f'a6....., .5,.a.M..,,Sf..z.a.J' .ago-vig., f5r 41-7 65121, .429 - fra., QJQQJ HSMCN gyms Q C41-w ?ev'vi,l-logxfh-AH EN c,. kk-.M ,alum kwa YAY L+ u f L8.'oo 'I' ..., M1 51,9 Q8-PQSJZ Qovvvwdafo 'Bob fa ss Will Rlchard Adamec bequeaths h1s Hrst seat first row to Frank ZI'lIlSk1 ohn Bambach bequeaths to anyone who needs It h1s I dont g1NC a D attltude Rlchard Brxgham bequeaths to Gherlame Stanley h1S gym suxt Alan Cohen and Dan Hennessey lease one years supply of backlaya sandwxches to Nfr Tully Gary Demarest remmds those caught smoltmg that there are 37 'No Smokmg SIQHS 1n th1s school Glenms Fraser bequeaths to nv lucky underclassman her ab1l1ty to roam the halls w1thout a pass V1y1an Froberg Cmdy Cvottheb Barbar1 Tate Pat Nfora han and Carole Tr1plett leaye Lady Clurol to her own devxces Lorralne Freund bequeaths to the soccer team her well used crutches Ellen Goldensohn bequeaths to Susan Frledman her ab1l1ty to procrastmate Gerry Gorta bequeaths to a near sxghted underclassman her pos1t1on as glass guard Captam Ewald Harksel bequeaths to any jumor h1s good car the back stra1ner Paul Hostelley bequetths h1s parklng place at 303 Drlve In to Nfr 'Wewman Arnold Ixersen bequeaths to Mr Stanew1ck hxs muted muffler for use durmg etghth and nmth per1ods Manuel Jaramlllo bequeaths to hlS s1ster -Xnna h1s books and desk but not h1s marks acquellne Kendelhardt bequeaths to Laurx Salute her g1rls room pass Lorrame Lawrence bequeaths to Nhss De Rosa the pxllow whxch enables her to reach the gas pedal Pepper Kneeland bequeaths to NN oody Spxyey h1s O74 l1fe txme battlng ay erage Paul Krueger beq11eaths to any JUHIOI' fool1sh enough to glye up an hour of sleep h1s seat ID calculus class Denn1s Larsen bequeaths to Nfr Carbaccxo h1s amb1t1on to h1t a baseball to 'Nfrs Fortunato 1n the lxbrary ohn Larsen bequeaths to Northern Yalley Reglonal H1 h School h1s last name On second thou ht he w1ll keep lt to xotd further confuslon B111 Lemberg bequeaths h1s car to anyone holdmg stock m Standard O11 Denlse Lynch leayes all of her problems to Nfr Nfesser Llrol Pantalone bequeaths the fragrances ln the chem lab to the strong nosed ohn Ralston bequeaths first per1od to all msommacs Pete Slreno bequeaths to Northern Valley many more spec tacular Jam sessxons joseph Telan bequeaths all the respons1b1l1t1es and prob lems of student count 11 pres1dent to next years pres1dent jo mn Tusa bequeaths her addmg machme to any male who hkes figures Hank Vessel bequcxths to B111 NVh1te one ton of wet sam dust Ellen W1ll1amson bequeaths to all sleepy jllI'll0fS two dozen 'Vo Doze tablets 1m Zarnpmo bequeaths all of h1s boyfnends to Sue WN elch all the world tomorrow the UHIVBYSB As an and to the 11nderclassmen the sen1ors haye gener ously left them the followlng sample quesuons taken from the College Boards Verbal Choose the phrase whxch best defines the followlng word Frammxsh '1 adjectne descrlbxng an mhabltant of Fram b rhymes w1th h 1mm1sh c tibetan slang meamng O K Select two of the words whlch appz 1r below to complete the followmg sentence IS not a black and whlte newspaper red all oy er b sculllon 1 sclence teacher c radlo wnreless Math 1 A man deposmts S64-'P m the bank He wntes checks for S940 S72 S16 S99 S46 S39 S160 S780 and S119 How many years ln jaxl d1d he get? 9 A From your general knowledge 1nterpret the graph B What restaurant was th1s checkered tablecloth taken from? Chemzxtry Check the correct mswer l Fo 'VVI of Mr Clean add A J B 7 D 2 Dxlute saurkrauuc acxd 1 made from concentrated stom ach ac1d by addmg A mustard B mabnoy gl manoy C tums Bzology Check the correct answer 1 Xn 1n1n1al Jorn w1th seyen heads and se en legs 15 a A euthena B morula C freak 7 Nhat IS Il flS3 X! -X modern art B a l'6lJClllOl15 doughnut C abeoma 0 1 . 1 . ' ' , J . . ,, . ' 'Q - 1 1 . - 1 1 ' ' . ' '1 A ' . 1 ' . A 1 1 1 A 1 ,K 11 L 1 I L L . 1 1 iv. A . ' U . , - . . N , - 2' . x, B 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 ' , 1 1' 1 1 1 . ' l L' L 4 .A 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 . J . ' 4 L ' L V ' F 1 ' K L 1 ' ' ' ct xv H- - 1 - 4 1 ' '1 . L L . 1 1 ' I 1 ' ' . 1 1 f 4 g , . J . . 1 , . 1 , o , , , V ' 4 1 . . . -1 . 1 - L1 J y QRJ., . . C - 1. Lal: . 1 s - - C l 4 L 1 K I. . ' 2 . ' ' EC Y! . 1 K . . . 1 1 ' ' 'I 1. L- L 11. v F . ...1 1 1 l - L. 1- , . 1 . 1 . 1 . -.W . .- . , ,.-,. , -,. , . -. 1 . X K? -... 1 , 1 A 1. lo I .1 1 .,f 'K W!! 'Ir ' . ,alll ' rnfla KY. V ' 'CQJI I 'QX A , N , , 'IPI if Wa Q' 'av' 1 O -I gl .,-' 4 Q.. If 1 ' ,,- H - 'XJ' ' ' 111 sf l-5' 'lu-5 .f H ' ' Q A Mi., s M ' 7 I 'W 1 4 V if ng 'Q of I' , 4' gn nf. JI' y I, -1.1 E av'f in 5- K, sw'-R Q., wa? M Supporters Mr and Mrs E K Abberley Aerco Corporation Afro American Drum Quintet Miss Aktlltan F Albanese and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs Altenbarh Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Alleborn Paul H Alleborn Emest Allen Robert Allen Famxly Charles Ambrose Wm Ambrose Amertcan Shoe Repasr Dons Andersen Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs 'Norman ltlr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Hagan Andersen Anderson and Robert Anderson M tllxam Anderson Boosters Mr and Mrs Edwm Bogert Mr and Mrs Enoch Bolles Mr and Mrs Henry Bono The Bonsante s Mr and Mrs J G Borger Mtss Agnes P Borgta Mr Frank Borgta Mrs James Borgta Mr and Mrs PeterT Borgta Mr Vincent Borgta Bonnie Bosler The Bossler s Boyd Famtly Mr and Mrs Edward Braun Mrs Ralph Brendel Mr and Mrs R W Bngham Mr and Mrs Lester Brmgsjord Joan Bntnell Mrs WalterH Brttnell Walter H Brxtnell Andy s Barber Shop Annette Shop Mr and Mrs H E Anstatt Mrs Anthes Anuonette, Louxe and oey Arabea Famlly Arlene and Marcy Mr and Mrs Frank Armour Mttchell Aron Mr and Mrs Aste Emma 'M Audestrk Mma B Audestrk Mrs C VN Austxn Bruce Baggett Mr and Mrs Paul F Bahler Robert A Batllto Mr and Mrs John Balog Fred I Balzer Mr and Mrs J Bambach Morton Bandler Mrs Peter Barbtert and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ruth Brown Mr and Mrs Alberta Bme Mr and Mrs Walker Broecher Alfred Brower Brown Harold A Brown C Brownxe Bruns P W Buchhart Jr Mr and Mrs George Bardole Val and Brxan Barkley Mr and Mrs John Barry Barteld Famtly Mr and Mrs A A Barthelson Mr and Mrs Bartholf and Children Bartolt Famtly r and Mrs K Basedow and Mrs Henry Bastetn m Batmastan r and Mrs Charles Baumuller Robert Baumuller Mr and Mrs D F Baxter Mrs Dorothy Bayes Bayes Mustc Corp Mr and Mrs L B Beal Mrs E Bebte The Beddoes Suzt and Sally Jo Beddoe Mr and Mrs John Beglm Mr and Mrs Peter Belltzl Mr and Mrs Elbert G Bellows The Belskte Famxly Benaqutsta Construction Company Mr and Mrs L Benaqutsta Mrs John Bender Mr and Mrs L Bennet Robert Bennett Freddxe Berardt Charles C Beretta Bergen Reytew The Buck Famxly Mr and Mrs E Bullen Mtss Florence Bullen J Bunntya Bunny and George Rose Buongtorno Mr and Mrs C Burgess The Burrattl Famtly SamuelJ Burruano Mr and lMrs A E Busch Mr and Mrs Fred Butler Mrs W C Butler Mr and Mrs BertN Butts Mr and Mrs Thomas Byrne Don Cafarella Sktnny Cafarella Carmeltta Caggtano Mr and Mrs J Caggtano Jeanette Caggtano Vmcent Caggtano Cahanas Dr and Mrs J A Caltabxano Helen Campbell Mr and Mrs Campolx Mr and Mrs Phtltp Caprx Carlos Famxly Mr and Mrs Donald Carlson Mr and Mrs J V Carlson Carol and Btlly Carol and Val Mr and Mrs A The Carroll s Theresa Carroll Mr and Mrs R Htlda S Cartzer Mary Ann Casey Pat Casey Mr and Mrs W Mrs Gertrude Cashman C Carpentter Carter Casey Don Cole 59 Mr and Mrs Rtchard Coles Mr and Mrs J K Colltngs Complxments of A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Frxend A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Frtcnd A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Fnend A Friend A Fnend A Fnend A Friend Another Fnend Mr and Mrs John Conlon Mr and Mrs T YN Connellt The Conserya Famrly Mr Andrew Constantnnou Mr and Mrs Carl Contx Alfred Cook Anne and Harold Comey Mr and Mrs Corxellt and Famtly Bette Conelh Mtss Joan Con elh Mr Joseph Conellt Mr and Mrs Ralph Costanttnt lNlck Costtno Country Club Lanes County Floor Waxtng ay Cowell Cress Cleaners The Crocker Famtly Mr and Mrs Crombte Mr Crum Edwtn Crum Mrs F Cucchxara Ann and Bull Cucos Bully Cucos Mr and Mrs George Curley and Famtly Edmun Curral Peter V Curry r and Mrs M Curtm and Mrs A I Cusato and Mrs Carmxne Cusmano r Joseph E Cusumano and Mrs E Daehnke Daeubler Famxly Mr and Mrs T Dala.ker Mr and Mrs Daly Elenore D Amato Mr and Mrs D DAmtco Mrs V J DAm1co Damel s Barber Shop Danny s Steak House Ruth Davtes Mr and Mrs Wxlltam Dtckson Mr and Mrs W Dtedrtch Mr and Mrs D Dtermger Don Jtll and Lou Dtermgcr Frances Dlertnger Robertj Dterman Mrs P D1G1ota Debbxe Dxnsmore and Mrs G C Dtnsmore and Mrs Eugene DtPaola r and Mrs George DtPaola John A DtPtppo and Mrs N Djantan Doc Farrell Mr and Mrs Donaldson Betty Donau Pierre J Donnet Mr and Mrs H Egbert Famtly H H Ehlers Ebbtghausen Mrs M m Ehret Mr H Etg Mrs Elg Mr and Mrs Faith Etlerts r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Daud En Earl M Etlerts Ellefsen S Ellenhorn W B Emmart Rtchard Emmerson Henry Englehardt glts Edward Entrup Thomas Entrup Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Pat Ertckson Leon Ettus Mr and Mrs Jxk Everett Allen W Epstem L Erber Edwm Enkson Jack Everett Ex erson F armly Joseph N Fagan Jacob Faust Fallon Farruly Mr Leo V Fallon Mr Farrell and Famxly Mr and Mrs F Favata Mrs E Feddock Dr Femberg Mr and Mrs Reynold Fernandez Herbert Feuerstack Mrs Mary Ftguetredo Mtchaele Ftll and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Scott Fxsher R Flscher L Flsher Ken Ftsher C Ftsher Mrs S H Flsher and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paula Folgost Bob Foltz Jr John Fxtzstmmons Flaherty Harold Flett George Folgost J Folgost L Folgosx and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J Catapano Herbert H Cato L Cauallo D W Caughlan A Caulley Sheila Caulley Lyone Berken Lynn Berger Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs The Bernans Mr and Mrs Mrs Dorothy Mr and Mrs Frank Bernett John Berry Berryman S Bertelsen r Mr and Mrs Edw1n Beucler Btles Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs J R Btllmgton B1 State Statloners Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs R J Bird Mr and Mrs A W Bjork Mr and Mrs Peggy Bloch K Bloom Mr and Mrs W Bxnaghx Jacques Btraben Bxschoff F Blankenstem Fred Blume Bobbxe Bergen Teck The Bobtk s Mr and Mrs R Bodardo Karen and Wayne Boeck C and D Garbage Servxce Mr and Mrs N Cerbast J Roger Chapm Charlle The Charney s Louxe s Chateau Mr and Mrs Fred Chex alter Chtck and Lucky Mr and Mrs George Chtlton Mrs Ann Clabault Mrs Donald Clark Mr and Mrs Edward S Clark Mr and Mrs F W Clark Mr and Mrs John A Clarke Mr and Mrs O T Clarke Owen T Clarke r Mr and Mrs Halter A Clayton Mr and Mrs C S Cleyeland Closter Fabnc Shoppe Closter Feed Co Closter Hardware Closter 1 Hour Cleaners Closter Pamt Shop Closter Pamt Shop Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Albert Kabta Mr and Mrs Master Frank Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Vhlltam Davtes Jack Davoudtan John A Dawson Deacon A DeAngel1s DeBrxno W DeBnno D Decxcco A3 . . . . ' ' A t- - - , Mr, . . . , , ' - A - r - Mr. . , , A A ' ' l - ' - . Mr. . . . A , A A , ' ' Mr. A - T ' A V M . r . ' . . . A A Mr. A - - . A . . V ' Mr, H A I r' r - Dr. . . ' A ' A Mr. . , ' . A ' . . . . . Mr, , , ' A - : , MF- - 4 ' , , . . ' l . . . '. ' Mr. . . ,A A - A 4 A 4 ' ' Mr. . ', . ' - - A, - A . ' Mr. , ' . r , A . . ' Mr. . BJ! . . . . l A 4 1 Y .A l A A A A - . . , . A FH ' ' Ca' A 4 . . . ' -' M A l A l The CUllY's Federal Cleaners Ji ' . , A . ' ' ' M . . . . ' ' ' 4 I ' . . . Mr, . ' Mr. , A ' 4 . . A. . . M . , Mr. , ' ' g - - D'.t Mr. .J. . ' 4 ' A A l A 'A l - . . . Mr., I U , ' ' . . , . A. .A .A. A M , , - ' . - A - . . . . ' ' Mr. . ' , A 4 . . l ' Mr. . . ' K . . . . Mr. . . . . . ' ' Mr. . . . '. ' U A . . - A ' . ' Vg Ji i i . . - Q Q 4 Mr and Mrs Lou1sT Boecher Mr and Mrs Otto Boelsche Closter T V Servlce Mr and Mrs Ralph S Cobb Norman Decker Mrs A E Deer Jeny Degan Terry Delavan Mr and Mrs Joseph Dell Anno Mr and Mrs A DeLongxs Mrs Amella Debongxs Joyce and Julxeanne DeLongts Karen DeLongls Loutse DeLongts Mr and Mrs Ntcholos DeLongts Mr and Mrs Pat DeLong1s Mr and Mrs Vmcent DeLongts Mr and Mrs R J DeMarraxs Rudy and Patty DeMarzo Mrs Ida Dentson De Rosa Caterers R De Rosa Mr and Mrs John Detgen Mr and Mrs John Devms Mr and Mrs George DeWttt Dtane and Frank D1Blas1o Famxly Mr and Mrs Emerson Dtckman Mr and Mrs Exleen Mary Foltz Foltz Famxly Mrs Exleen Fortunato Mrs Howard Foster Mr and Mrs Foulkes Mrs Rxta Francescom Savarxo Francesconx Stlvta Francescom Mr Wtlllam Francesconx Mrs Frank Mr Frank Dr F A Franklm Mr and Mrs Donald Fraser George Frassa Mr and Mrs George Frassa Glenms Fraser Mr and Mrs Louts L Freeze Mr and Mrs E W Freund Kenny Freund Lorrame Freund Mr and Mrs Donald Frtedland Mr and Mrs Leon Frxedman Mrs Jack Frucht 2 Fud s from F D U State Lme Fuel Mr and Mrs Fuhrmann Mtss Jeannette Fulchtron lair and Mrs Peter Fusco I Gudtth Jane Gahman Lynda Joan Gahman Mr and Mrs W L Gahman Mr and Mrs Gallrone Grace Mane Gallrone Mr and Mrs J Garabo Mr Vrncent Garafelo Mr and Mrs G G Garland Mr and Mrs Frank Garofalo Gary Ganofalo Mr and Mrs Mano Garofalo Mr and Mrs Salvatore Garofalo Emest Garrett Mr and Mrs Garnson Mr and Mrs Edward Gartland Dr and Mrs Kenneth Gasworth Barbara Gates Drane Gates Mr and Mrs R Gates Erleen Gaynor Mr and Mrs F X Gaynor Mrs Eugene Gebb Mr Mrchael Gelalra Robert L Gellrnger Mr and Mrs A F Georgeou Mr and Mrs Wrtolo Gerry Carol Janet 81 Manlyn Gerry Betsy Gerson Mr and Mrs Albert Grannottr GrGr Hasr Fashrons Mr and Mrs A D Grlmour Ardrs M Grlhuly Mr and Mrs Charles Grlman Grnger and Fred Mr and Mrs F D Godwrn Mr and Mrs Murray Goldxs 81. Nancy Drck Goldensohn Mr and Mrs A Goodwm Dr and Mrs J Goodman Mr and Mrs A Gorra Wrllram R Gorman Go 'I o Fordham Dr and Mrs Solon Gottlreb Tom Grady Grandma Grass: Famrly Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Elarne F Grrl Lrnda R Grrl Mr and Mrs Less Green Gregor V Grenrer Theodore Gnfhn Rene Gnll Mr and Mrs T Ann Gmner Mr and Mrs P Robert Guger and Mrs S G row Gualenr Gugger 1 Gurtner and Mrs T Gunner 1 alter Haas The Haass Famrly and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Olof Hagen R Hagman W Hajek D Hancock J W Hanlon S Robert Hann Mr and Mrs C Hanna Mrs C. Hanna Sr Kathleen and Claude Hanna Mrs Helen Harrng Hamett Famrly Mrs C J Harney Mr and Mrs Rrchard Harnson Mrs J L Hart The Hartje Famrly Mr and Mrs J C Hartwrg Mr Robert Haug Mrs Walter Hawley Mr and Mrs H Hawlrng Jeanrfer and Hank Hawlrng Bemard S Hawrylo Mr and Mrs J Hayes Mr and Mrs D F Hayward Mr Jack Head Mr and Mrs Walter Heam Mane Held The Hellyer Farnrly I M P Y Hendncks r and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Hepplewhrte Hershan Elmes Hesse Fredj Hessler Edmund Heus A Hrgdon B Hrll Thomas Hr rs Ella Hrtt and Mrs Wrllard Hutt Barbara Hobens Mr and Mrs Rudolf Hoeflhn Mrs Elrzabeth HoH'man Mr and Mrs George Hofmann Mr J A Hofmann Mr and Mrs L Hofmann Mr and Mrs M G Hofmann Mr and Mrs John E Hogan R H Holland Mr and Mrs Holmberg Mr and Mrs Brlly Holt Mr and Mrs A Wrllram R Holmgren George Holt Homeland Clothrers Home Power Equrp Mr and Mrs W A Hopkrns Mrs E M Hopper r and Mrs J Hoser Jr r and Mrs J Hoser Sr and Mrs Paul Hostelley Sr and Mrs John Howarth Mrss Evelyn Huber Mr and Mrs Wm Hulsaver Yankee Hulsauer Mr and Mrs George Hundennann Mrs A Hunter Mr and Mrs W H Hunton Mr Hurley The Hutcheon Famrly Mr Anthony Interdonato Jack and Pmky Ethel Jackson Mr and Mrs B J James Janet and Carol Mr and Mrs Charles Janousek Fred Jansson Mr and Mrs Carl Jenter I E O C Mr and Mrs F Jodry Joe Sovak Wholesale Meats John Hurley s Flower Shop Mr and Mrs Arnold T Johnsen Mrss Genevreve Johnson Mr and Mrs Horace A Johnson J B Johnson Martha Johnson Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson Mr and Mrs Steve Johnson Mr and Mrs D L Jones Joyce and Andy Junrorvrlle I Mr and Mrs R Kachrkran Mrs S Kachxkran Vrrgrnra and Monore Kalfeman The Kaplove Famrly Karpen Famrly Mr and Mrs J F Kastner Mr and Mrs J Kastner The Kaufmann Famrly Mrs John Keane Harvey Keck Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Robert Hugo Patrrcra Kelley Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lester Kelson Mrss Dorothy H Kennally Kenny and Elarne Mr and Mrs Maurrce Kertes Mr and Mrs Walter Krcl Mr and Mrs R Krlgallon Marranne Kxrchgesner r and Mrs Harold Klem and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs V Kerper James Kelley T Kellogg Howard Kelm Krssel John Klem Joseph Klem D H Klmges K M Kloeppel Jr L M Knapp F W Knarre Carol Kneeland and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Al Koenrges George Kneeland John T Knox Henry Koch Walter Koeng Walter T Koeng Mrs Rose Koe Mr and Mrs Koemer Edmund P Kolkowskr Mr and Mrs Korndoerfer Mr and Mrs Kougasran Dr George Krasnow Mr and Mrs Alors Krenzer Arlene Krrnke and Mrs H Knnke and Mrs Herman Knnke J A Krueger and Mrs K V Krueger r and Mrs R H Krueger Henry Kruse Mr and Mrs Rrchard Kuhnert The Kunstler Famrly Mrs Kunstler Flora B Kupreef Mrs Mane Kuvuw nrges The Kytans Generve Lors Lrsa Lagomamno Mr and Mrs R Lagomarsmo Mr and Mrs M J Lalone Mrs George Lamb Mrs F Lambert Pat Lanza W C Laragh Helen and Pat Larkrn Patnck Larkrn Mr and Mrs L M LaRobardrer George and Marcy Larsen Mr and Mrs LaVelle Mr and Mrs E F Law E Lawrence The Leary Famrly Mr and Mrs J F Lee Mrs R Leeser Mr and Mrs Powell Lexn Mr and Mrs L R LeManquars Mr and Mrs J Leonard Mr and Mrs ArthurA Leopold Marty Leopow Leslre Mernly LeVee John Levy Mr and Mrs E D Lewrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Garl Lmders Mr and Mrs D Lewrs Ravmond Lewrs Lrchtneger C Llebe J T Lrllrs C Lilly R Lmdaver Robert E Lmders Robert H Lmders Steven and Rrcky Lrpshultz Mr anl Mrs H Lrss Barbara Lrttle John A Lrvomese Mr and Mrs James Locantore Lrllran and Elena Locantore Mr and Mrs Ralph Locantore Mr and Mrs Frank Locovare The Loeb Famrly Mrs K Loeffler Mr K Loefller The Loehwrngs Mr and Mrs G W Lohse Mr and Mrs Joseph Lonatr Lord Thomas and Lady Jane Mr and Mrs F Losee Mr and Mrs J Lours Mr Love Mr and Mrs Gaylord Lowry and Famrly and Mrs Vernon Lowry and Mrs R Lund Leo V Lutz and Mrs Daniel Lynch and Mrs James K Lynch Joseph C Lynch The Lyons Mr and Mrs C H Lyons Mrs Harrrson Lyons Mr and Mrs James Lynott s Mac Mr and Mrs John D MacDonald Mackmtosh Famxly E Mac Wrllram Mrs H Madden Felly J Magurre J Maguire Mr and Mrs S Mrchael Marda Mall Studro Mr and Mrs John B Mall Malmrose Farmly Mamacrta Mrs Henry Mandle Anne Mangen Mr and Mrs Joseph Mann Mr and Mrs H Marer Mr and Mrs J Margolres Mane and Buddy Mane James and Thomas Mr and Mrs J Nfarrno Mrchael J Martno Mano s Harrstylrng Mr and Mrs Earl A Marryatt Nancy March Mr and Mrs Rxchard Martrndale Mr and Mrs A Martmez Albert Martmez Mr N Marx Mary Belle and Jrmmre Frank W Mason Mr and Mrs John Mather Mr and Mrs Edward J Mattson Mr and Mrs L E Maurer Mrldred H Maxson Fredenck Mayer Mr and Mrs George H Mayer and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs Robert Mayer T E McCabe Charles McCaffrey T I McCarty J McCauley The McComb Fa.mrly Mr and Mrs James F McCormick Mrs John XficCune The MCC rdys Mr and Mrs James McDermott Mr and Mrs J Douglas McEachron Mr and 'Mrs Charles Mclinroe Wir and 'Virs J MCGlOlh Mrss Kathy McHugh Henry McKrernan Mr and Nfrs 'Vlr and Mrs Famrly 'Vlr and Vlrs Edward McLester J McManus and Robert McQuard Wxllram P 'VIcSherry Mr and 'Vlrs Mr and Virs Mr Charles Messer Frank Metrs Mrs A Metz Albert Metz Wir and 'Virs F C Meurer Midtown Pharmacy Mrs Charles Mresmer VIrs Dorothy Mrglrore Mr and Mrs Mrchael Mrskell Mr and Mrs Mrlano Rev Benedict P Nlrlrtello Mr and Mrs 'Virller Mr and Mrs E L 'Vfrller Rex T Mrller Nrck Mrlo R C Mrtchell Mr and Mrs Robert Moeser Mrs Joseph Mokns Mr and Mrs HarryJ Moles Mr and Mrs H H Moody Sara Moody Mr and Mrs Charles Moon Robert L hioora Brll Moore Moose Moose Tool and Motor Scooter C John Morartes Mrss Lors A More Mr and Mrs C D 'viorellr Mr and Mrs WN Monn Mrs C Morschauser Malcolm Morse J J 'vfeade C Men Elizabeth Morton Mr and Mrs Nfr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mary Motta Mary Motta Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs The Murphy Family The Murphy Famrly R Murphy Mr Wlllram Murphy Bully Murtaugh Mr and Mrs L Muth Mrs L P Myles Jr Myma and Tommy Edward Mosback W atsen Mosrer E Motta Wiulke John E Murdoch Mr and Mrs Vrncent Nacera Mr and Mrs Arthur W Nalbandran Mr and Mrs G Nalbandran Mr and Mrs John lNalbandran Margre Naldbaundxan YValter Yalbandran Nancy Lynn and Lou Wir and Nirs hir and Nirs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs James Z Nettmgs Mr and VIrs Louxs 'Nettune Nir and Mrs R F Newcomb Nir and Mrs Srdney Newman Wir lNm Newman S Nrcolosr Nlr and Mrs R Nrlsson Wm Noble Edward J Nolan Norwood Sweet Shop Nir and Mrs V E 'Nlurney Mr and Mrs W arren Nuss N V R H S Vlarchrng Ba gh and Mrs Andrew Nyczeprr I T Nathan John Nav arro lNelson J Nemest Mane O Brren Mr and Mrs James O Connell Mrs O Connor Mr and Mrs E Ochlschlaeger W O Leary 0 ' ' - - - 1-'I Mr. r , . . . . . . . . I ' , ' , ' ' Mr. r . . ' . Co. ' u ' . . M . . . , . M . . . , . . , . r . ' Mr. . , . . . , . r . r . .r ' . . . Mr. I . . ' r I'.r ' . ' ' ' ' I 1'1 . . . ' Mr. , ' . ' . . . . ' A . Mr. . . ' lr r . ' ' . , Mr. . A ' . . ' ' . ' l K' . . Mr. , , . . . , and Mrs. R. Gulbrandsen Louise Kastner Miss Bunny Lowry Morses Closter Pharmacy Mr. . . . ' . . H' Mr. . r . . ' ' W . . , ' Mr. . . . . , ' . 4 Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . , . . . Mr. . , . . . Mr. . . ' . , . . . , Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . ' , . . . . ' . '. , . . , ' M' ' A ' M . , ' ' ' . . . Dr. ' , ' ' N'x . . ' ' Mr. , ' . . ' . . . Mr. , ' . ' . , . , . Mr. . , . y ' , A , ' ' . Mr, , , b . , , ' ' ' ' Mr. , ' y - Mr- . . - r . . . . . . Mr, . ' . g . X' , . . . . Mr. . . . , , V ' . Mr. , A . . . . . . r' ' M . . ' . , ' . ' r . . Mr. . . . . . r . . . Mr. . . . , ' , Mr. . ' . . ' ' - I Mr. . . ' Mr. , , ' . . . ' Mr. , , ' Mr. . ' ' , , . , 4, Mr. 'll Mr. . . . . , A ' M - ' MF- . . . ' ' ..... r ' nd Mr. . ' ' M . , Q . , A , I A ' Henry Olesen Mrss Evelyn C Olsen Mr and Mrs Vrctor Olsen Mrss Vrolet Olsen The O Mara Famrly Mrs D ONerll Mrs C B Oren Mr and Mrs John A Ortrz Mr and Mrs Perry Osborn Mr and Mrs W Ott Pacesetter Alrce Paddock KMISSJ Jxll Palatella Mr and Mrs Rlchard Palseghran Pam Pam Morrell and Artre Anderson Mr and Mrs R Panarottr Mr and Mrs Frank Panettrerr Carol Pantalone Mr and Mrs Vmcent Pantalone Armand Para Mrs V V Park Stewart R Parker and Mrs F W Parks and Mrs H M Parkyn and Mrs A Parmese r and Mrs Pat Parmese Er een Parsells s F Parsells Jr r and Mrs K Parsells and Mrs DeWrtt Parsons at at and Don Donald Patterson Mr and Mrs George V Paulsen Mr and Mrs Thomas A Peacock Mr and Mrs S M Pellett Mr and Mrs Thomas Pendle Tommy and Elrzabeth Pendle Percy Mr and Mrs Solly Pernrck Mr and Mrs M Perone Ruth Ann Perone and Mrs Peter Perrettr and Mrs G Personeus and Mrs W N Pearman and Mrs Ame L Peterson Catherme A Petne John Pezzutr A Pfund Mr and Mrs A Pfund Tommy Mark and Nancy Pfund Mr and Mrs F L Phrll The Prcanello Famrly Hall Bons Prckett Mr and Mrs V Prsarrr Mr and Mrs Ploger Mary Lou Ploger Mr and Mrs Stanley Plaza Grace E Pleyer Mr and Mrs J Polrzzr James Polrzzr Al Terry and Patty Popp Jrmmy and Andy Pons Mr and Mrs George Pottermn Thomas R Power and Mrs Charles H Preusch and Mrs Mrtchell Pnce and Mrs Wm Pnestley and Mrs Thomas N Prrme r and Mrs S Pubylskx Joanne Pubylskr Mr and Mrs Charles Pugsley Mr and Mrs Joseph Purcell Kathenne J Putt Mrs Evelyn Quackenbush Ronny Quackenbush Sandy Quackenbush Arlme Quxck Lew Qurck and Mrs Lewrs Qurck Jr and Mrs W F Rabadan and Mrs Rabatrn and Mrs James Rafferty Rambo Center Inc Mr and Mrs E H Ranges Mrs Catherrne Rathjen Mr and Mrs John Rathjen Mr and Mrs Frank Recchro Mrss Helen Reece George Rerlly Charlre Reuss Mr and Mrs Carleton D Reynolds Rrch and Dave Mrs Mary Rrchard Mr and Mrs Randall W Rrchards Jr Mr and Mrs Wrllram Rrnckholf Mr and Mrs John A Rrtchre Harry Rutter Bob Rrtterbusch Robert and Kenny Mr and Mrs A P Roberts Mr and Mrs K Roberts Rocco s Shoe Reburldtng Mr and Mrs J H Rodolfy Mr and Mrs J g The Roettenbacker s Wrllram Roller Mr and Mrs Edward R Ronan Mr and Mrs J T Rose Dr Wrllram Rosenzwexg Lrllran A Rothmann The Ruderman Farnrly John S Rudolph Mr and Mrs J Ryan Jrmmy Ryan Margre Ryan Mrke Ryan Dr and Mrs Charles Ryder H Roenm Anna Mane Sabrno Mr and Mrs Frank Sahrno Mr and Mrs George Sager Mrs Mary Sajlava Mr and Mrs Charles Sakany Frank V Saladrno Mr and Mrs J Salazar Mr John Saladmo SallyAnn and Frank Mr and Mrs G Sandberg Sandy and Joe Mrs Phrlrp Santo Mr and Mrs John H Sancks Mr and Mrs Raymond Sartono Mr and Mrs James Saunders The Sbrsa s Mr and Mrs C Peter Schaefer Mr and Mrs PeterW Schaefer Doctor and Mrs Schaffer and Famrly Mrs L Scharf The Schamberg Famrly C L Schastey Gratra Schastey Mrs Harnet Schastey Margaret A Schastey Mr and Mrs O E Scherer Mr and Mrs E Schrrmer Donald R Schmrdt Mr and Mrs M Schmrdt Mr Robert Schmrdt Mr and Mrs R L Schmrdt and Famrly Mr and Mrs W R Schmrts Mrss Schnerder A E Schrader Bud and Jrm Schrerber Mr and Mrs H Schneber W B Schubel H Schuffenhauer R J Schultz Mr and Mrs Wrllxam J Schrerlok Mr and Mrs E Schwarz and Famxly Dr and Mrs Gerald Schwartz Harvey Schwartz Mrss Helen Schwarz Mr John L Scullm Sean N Mrs J Seery Mrs A M Seller Mr and Mrs August Settz Mrs I Sellner Barbara Semmo Mr and Mrs C Semmo Mr and Mrs H Semmo Mrss Jayne Anne Semmo Mr and Mrs Sam Senna Mr and Mrs M Sharon Mr and Mrs N Shaw James and Dons Shea Mr and Mrs Stephen Shea George Sheanng Shearrng Musrc Corp Wendy Ann Sheanng and Mrs John Sheehan and Mrs W A Shrnn and Mrs Wrllram Short and Mrs Wrllram Short and Mrs Shotts Shotzre and Hrlde Mr and Mrs Marvrn Shwartz Mr and Mrs R W Sregel The Srgn Post Inc Mr and Mrs Davrd Srlvers and Famrly C C Srmmons Kay Srmmons Mr and Mrs Jack Srmes Mr Roy Srmon Dean Srmpson Dr Harold E Srnger Mr and Mrs R M Srnger Ida D Srngsen Mr and Mrs Fred Srngsen Mrs Ida Srngsen J Norman Srp l Mr and Mrs Jfmes Sxreno Mr and Mrs Ralph Skaro and Famrly and Mrs Slutsky E D Smrth Sr and Mrs Emest Smrth and Mrs Fred Smrth and Mrs John W Smrth and Mrs Lamson B Smrth Marranne Smrth Mr and Mrs Wrllram B Smrth Snooks Mr and Mrs K Snyder Mr and Mrs Henry Sobeck Gene Soja Mr and Mrs G Sondberg Mr and Mrs Sonvrco Mr Chns Sorensen Mr and Mrs D Sorkow Mrs F N Sosmck C and A Southam Mr Thomas? Spxllane Sr The Sprna Famrly Mrchael Spasa Jr Mrs Ruth Sposa Mr Wrllram Sposa W H Spratlrng Mr and Mrs J Spry Mr and Mrs J Srosslm Edward Stealun Mr and Mrs Vmcent Stecklrne Steel Famrly Mr Robert Steers Ken Steffens Mr and Mrs M Stern Mr and Mrs Sternberg Robert D Stewart Herbert A St John MD Mr and Mrs Donald Stober Joseph M Stock Mr and Mrs E G Stone Charles and Grace Stonner and Mrs Homer Stoughton and Mrs Strandberg and Mrs John Straub and Mrs Gerald Strert Don Strella Mr and Mrs Stnckland Mr James P Strohmeyer Mr and Mrs K L Stubaus Davrd A Stull Mr and Mrs CharlesA Sullwan Edward L Sutherberry Susre Sutphen Sandra Svenson Mr and Mrs Robert Swan A A Swanson Denms Bram and Bobby Sweeny Mr and Mrs F K Sweeny Herde Sweeney Mr and Mrs J Sweeny Kathy and Pat Sweeny Sweetres of 235 Kensrngton Ave Mr and Mrs Robert M Sypher The Tallmans Tappan Delrcatessen and Mrs Ira Tashjran and Mrs T A Tate and Mrs J Tatta rs L Tauchert and Mrs E Taufer and Mrs S A Tavemere and Mrs C Taylor and Mrs Edward B Taylor Tect Inc Teddy Your Harrdresser Tenafly Youth Center Mr and Mrs Ruben Thevenet Mr and Mrs J H Thomass Mr and Mrs George Thomson Jerome Thomson Farmly Mr and Mrs Rrchard W Thorbum Mr and Mrs John Thornton Jr Mr and Mrs A Threadkell Mr and Mn Lewrs Thurston Mr and Mrs T E Trghe Rrta. Tmk Mr and Mrs GeorgeM Tlumac Mr and Mrs H Toenjes Mr and Mrs Damel Tolsma Robert Tolsma Tom and Davrd Mr and Mrs W J Tomlrnson Mr and Mrs H J Totten R L Townsend Laura M Trexler and Mrs E Turte and Mrs Jos Tully and Mrs Joseph Turcrc rs Alrce Turnamran and Mn James Underwood ames T Underwood Jr and Mrs N Vowteras and Mrs Martrn M Vander E rs Mr and Mrs Van Deventer Mrs Vanderzanden The VanHaaften Famrly Mrs VanLeewven Edward VanSaun Mr and Mrs A T Vardanran Varsrty Sweet Shop Mr and Mrs M VanVoorhres S J Verderarne Mr and Mrs R R Verry Mr and Mrs Prerre Vervlred Mrs Vrele Mr and Mrs P J Vrllarosa Mr and Mrs Joseph Vrsallr Mrs L Vrsco Vrvran and Howre Mr and Mrs R Vogler Mr and Mrs D K Vogler Mr and Mrs E W Volk Frrtz VonGrossland Wrlham VonRregen The Vortkamps Mr and Mrs N Vowteras Mr and Mrs Walch The Walens Mr and Mrs Remsen Walker Lrnda Walsh Mr and Mrs W J Walsh Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs The Walters Mr and Mrs O Kyle Weldon Mrs Maurrce Weller Mr and Mrs T B Wellrngton Mr and Mrs J Wernberg Mrs E West Mr and Mrs Cornelrus Westervelt Mr and Mrs Fred Westervelt Lrnda Westervelt Anna E Weyer Mr and Mrs Charles Whan Mr and Mrs C Wheeler Raymond D Wheeler E White The Whrte Famrly R Whrte Drck Wrenberg Mrs H Wrenberg and Mrs Wrdman and Mrs Franklyn Wrllxams and Mrs Peter C Wrllramson and Mrs George Wrlson J Walls C Walter Mrs Wrllram Wrlson Mr W E Wrlson Mr and Mrs Stuart Wrnne Mrs R Winter Mrs Herthh Wrrth Peter Wrse and Famrly Mr and Mrs Joseph Wrswall Mr and Mrs Jan Wrthstanley Mr and Mrs Donald G Wrtschreben Henry W Wrtt Mr and Mrs Wrtteborn Mr and Mrs Glenford Wohlgemuth Glenna Ruth Wohlgemuth Mr and Mrs Raymond Wohlgemuth Raymond Wohlgemuth Sr Ronald James Wohlgemuth and Mrs J Wolfe and Mrs P Wollennan and Mrs Vemon Woodard and Mrs H Woods and Mrs V Woodworth and Mrs K N Wray James C Wren Debs and Rrchard Wrrght and Mrs Spencer Wnght Mrs Barbara O Wnxon and Mrs F Wusthalz and Mrs Raymond J Yonkus and Mrs Greg Young and Mrs M R Zadrgran Michael Zanarellr The Zeugner Famrly Mr and Mrs H Zremkus Mr and Mrs W L Zogbaum The Zollers . ' , ' ' . . Mr. . . . - , Mr. . , ' , . . y l . . . . Mr. . ' . , , U . l Mr. . , ' .' ' ' , , ' 1 U I f . . D Qsr. . , ' - , ' I D I ' rw' A ' ' ' j 1 ' ' - .- - . ' at Sf! 3 11. Mr. l . . . . J , , l. ' I I WU Mr. . . ' tr ' rr . , 4 . .. I . . . . P . . , , P . , l . . . . , - 1 Mr. . I I . . ' Mr' ' A s . . Mr. . . , , I ' . , ' . . Mr. . . . , ' A - U ' . Mr. h . l . . , . ' ' I 1 . ' . Mr. . ' ' ' ' - - - Mr. . ' ' - - ' ' '- ' ' . . - -- . Joan Wllson - I, , . A ' Mr. . . ' ' - - . Mr. , . . . I ' Mr, ' . . A j M , J ' - ' - Mr' - ' , l - - - ' Mr. . . Mr' - - , - - ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . U. J I l Mr. . . ' ' M' - 5 - Mr. . . , U ' ' Mr. . . , ' ' ' ' - Mr. . Qs ' ' ' ' - - ' Mr. . . ' ' - - . Mr. , . , Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' , , ' ' ' ' Mr' ' . ' R15 Mr' I I ' I . . Mr. . M,-I , ' ' ' ' Mr MQ . Mr. . -- , , t Mr- - A - Mr. . ,U . , , ' Za' ' I. . ' . , . q Mr. . A . ' ' - l -' V Mr. l . . ' , - - - Mr. . . . - I Mr, . ' - l M . ' ' g - ' A - . U'r 1 - , , , - ' . 4 - Mr. . ' - . . - , J - , . . I . . , ' , V., . ' , Mr. . . U ' , Mr.l. . . MERCHANTS Audrey s 40 East Palisade Avenue Englewood New Jersey Closter Carburetor 81 lgnltlon Company 265 Ctoster Dock Road Closter New Jersey Haworth, Hardware 151 Terrace Street Haworth New Jersey Haworth Market Terrace Street Haworth New Jersey Teen Haven 2 East Palusade Avenue Englewood New Jersey PROFESSIONAL Clulls, John, DDS Gordon A Gull S R A R E Appraiser 30 Rnver Edge Road Tenafty New Jersey Ferrare, F J McEntree, Francis A Closter Bank Buuldlng Claster New Jersey O Laren, Everett G COMPLIMENTS OF PFISTER ALUMINUM COMPANY 1 . , . . . , W Licensed R. E. Broker I BEPPE S BERGEN MAGNETO cLosTER MANOR COMPANY RESTAURANT 58 First Street CI. 5- on Hackensack Ne Jersey 4 P' MOTOR TUNEUP CARBURETORS GENERATORS STARTERS BEST WISHES ,Sali- COWELL 8g ROBINSON gal R Dlamond 2 7506 LYDECKER S HARDWARE 31 U,,,O,, Avenue CLOSTER BOOTERY Cressklll New Jersey X fi f W pl I, X 230 Mann Street Closter New Jersey 7 3 ' W H lermontR d CI t N J y E ! L 'J R . ' 3 I Harrington Park, New Jersey , - 1 1 L K K fl y X fn , I f ' . f A v DAVE S CANDY STORE I9 U NEXT TO BANK MEN S 81 BOYS SHOP TIRES BATTERIES LUBRICATION You L S QIVCZQCQIZNQNEUP sE 'c' S 3 210 Mom sneer Closter N J REPAIRS 1 PARK SERVICE STATION K Next to Closter Med Group CHAS AND ALBERT ALLEBORN COMPLIMENTS OF SHERMAN PLUMBING 29 U on A enue Cresskll N J Arrow Shirts and Sportswear Jantzen Swim Suits 8K Sportswear Interwoven Socks Swank Jewelry Puritan Sweaters 8- Sportswear Tom Sawyer 8. Kaynee Boys Wear HEADQUARTERS FOR N V GYM SUITS ' A. c kilI,N,J. G53 AT '-, - ' n f .: . X 1 E -Tia - H 'gr P kN.1. ni v i i i, .. THE PARSELLS AGENCY PAUL C GLYNN REALTOR INSURANCE A MODERN REALTOR WITH OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLINESS Cl I CI CI 52600 CI 5 48 CONGRATULATIONS FOR A JOB WELL DONE Westwood. N J CLOSTER MUTUAL SAVINGS 8g LOAN ASSOCIATION 277 Closfer Dock Road Closfer New Jersey INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS AND ACCOUNT LOANS CHRISTMAS AND VACATION CLUBS MONEY ORDERS AND GIFT CHECKS CLOSTER 5 4600 4601 I Member Federal Sa ungs 81 Loan Insu ance Corporafson ll Federal Home Loan Bank 273 Dkkd 273 fond C' ' N J Y cr I N J y ' ' . -13 Q -I 'Q , 2 ' 5 MacDAVIDS I up 'Y O O ' ' bf. v' r ' V it TENAFLY PHARMACY For All Your Drug Needs CONGRATULATIONS E'NE COSMEMS BABY NEEDS BORO HEATING and FUEL OIL CO. FREE DELIVERY 35 Washington Avenue Tenafly, New Jersey Lo. 8.7277 FEATURING - THE PAT O SHOP Dresses Lingerie Sportswear Jewelry Main Street Closfer REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RAINBOW 5 END INN TATE TAYLOR AGENCY FINE FOOD FINE cocmiis N Bank Building Closter New Jersey Cl 5 0456 Blanch Ave and Tappan Road Norwood New Jersey F - l C. I - ,u - I E l f' FOR YOUR RRoM SEE COM,,L,MEN,S OF ALFRED'S MEN'S SHOP BQWER PHARMACY 257 Main Street, Closter, N. J. EST-1882 Tammy N J CLOTHING 8. FURNISHINGS TUXEDOS AND DINNER JACKETS Fo Hlre SPENCER SUPPLY CO THE SUPERMARKET or HOME REPAIR 51612 Closte 5 3433 BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM A81L TELEVISION 8x RADIO CO INC SALES AND SERVICE ADMIRAL ZENITH RCA ond mony other famous makes AUTO CAR REPAIR Mew RAD Zdld- CI 5 3023 NR IIE' 322 Harrington Avenue Closter New Jersey r . Harrington Pork CI. - 1 r - O O . .A.,.,,,.,,.,.,, T I of I .E 1 - I BUILDING CONTRACTOR Real Estote Insurance A Complete Ser :ce ANDREW FRANK Office Home Horrmgton Pork 168 Toppon Rd 100 LoRoche A e QUALITY CARS HILLMAN MINX SALES AND SERVICE BROWNE MOTOR SALES INC 39 Closter Dock Rd Closter NICHOLAS ANGELINO CI 5 0841 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 111 Old Hook Road Horrlngton Pork N J THE HARRINGTON PRESS Closter 5 4800 OVER 50 YEARS OF FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP COMPLIMENTS TH BUSINESS STAFF DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS CLOSTER 1 HR DRY CLEANERS THE ULTIMATE IN DRY CLEANING 234 CIoster Dock Rd Closter CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 BUSINESS STAFF V. V . cl. 5-1989 CI. 5-1613 OF ZIPPERS REPAIRED ORTHOPEDIC WORK ROCCO S SHOE REBUILDING REDS AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR 215 Mo SI eet Closie CI 5 0903 HARRINGTON PARK BAKERY Lo Roche A e ue gIon P k N J CI 50837 COMPLIMENTS OF OSTERBERG S GARAGE Wes? ood Ne Jersey JOHN J O TOOLE PRESCRIPTIONS OPTICIAN Co ne Pork Street Sch aolenburgh Road ROSS JEWELERS DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING K ,M ... Closfer N J SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL SALES AND APPRAISALS ALL RINDS or INSURANCE THE O NEIL AGENCY Chestn IBe d Ha orII'I N J Du ont 4 4743 Say II BERGENFIELD MUSIC RECORDS SHEET MUSIC MAGNAVOX STEREO PLAYERS I v n Horrin or, . . in r r . . I I r r 8. w , w r CI.5-2131 Y u n , w , , , m . , S 'Q . 'Q-f c 'N E Q Q . X ' O III Phone Cl 5 0615 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '960 HARRINGTON PARK MARKET S HERMAN WUEHLER Proprletor COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 223 Mann srreef VEGETABLES IN SEASON Clone, FULL LINE OF OROCERIES La Roche Ave Harrlngfon Park A GORIA W AMBROSE K8.L PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL COOLING ROOFING Clover Dock Road JOBBING SPECIALISTS Du 47181 CI 55196 DUDLEY J LEWIS BUILDER 8. APPRAISER Runnymede ROOd, Essex FOIIS New Jersey 1 , I Closfer, N- I- Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed . I WESTWOOD SPORTING GOODS CORP. FISHING GUNS TACKLE UNIFORMS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SCHOOL JACKETS 260 Westwood Avenue Westwood New Jersey HAWORTH BEAUTY SALON DANNY 5 STEAK HOUSE FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND CHOPS 147 T LUNCHEON DINNER COCKTAILS t N ACCOMMODATIONS UP TO 450 MR SAL D 4 656 5 597P t d SAM S CAMERA SHOP 61 Woshlngton Avenue Westwood New Jersey North 4 4707 Flne Groln Developmg Exclusive Color Processing .L Bolex 8. Eumlg Comeros Authorized Argus Deoler Photographic Supplies SAM GINDEA RSHIOIS Photostots Comero Repolrs I I erroce Street Howor h, ew Jersey ' U' -5 Closter -5177 iermon R . Closter 1 ' N - I aI 1 . . . - . . , CLOSTER MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 277 Closter Dock RocId CID 4227 Xfar Z , Closfer New Jersey ANN S DELICATESSEN GROCERIES TRY OUR HOME MADE SALADS COLD CUTS AND SANDWICHES CI5 79 PALERMO SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES L N d N J y CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 960 JOHN J DEMAREST INC Smce I870 Closter New Jersey an 1 E55 , I ' .Hifi V --I V42 W A I f NX ' fe 5275! 1 ' - I , I I . -I2 - I I 444 ' ' gr SI I SPORTSWEAR SWIM SUITS IBIAN fm PLAYWEAR DRESSES FOR TEENS AND QUEENS 230 Closter Dock Rood Closter New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF siMPuciTY Burremcic voous PATTERNS TONI FABRICS CUSTODI S CONSTRUCTION CO NC It L848 coMPuMeNTs or VARIETY SQUARE ELECTRIC 8. PLUMBING SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS 8- GARDEN SUPPLIES PAINTS COOK 8. DUNN DUMONT HARDWARE I D 4008 i I i l I I l -I I - 4 Joy Street TenofIy, New Jersey New York - Chicago Belts 8- Bu ons Covered Designers ond Construction of the WorId's Y ms - COIIOTIS - Woolens ' ROY ToIIest Industrial Chimneys ob .37 BPS Closter, New Jersey 33 Eos Madison Ave. u. -0 f ...4 .Q 2 !5fj5X E 1 ei f df 44' 4 . ,YS 5 .X-H-. fv Z vf, :itz Y, - - -7-.N .-..., Y W4-... .-ar-F.-A----4--....--.. lll V lfw. , , Z if-g LM -A Y I Il 1 5 IP um: , WHA: 'Q W il 'W ff . I za , - '2 Rr - . ,V u 5.11.-.E-K 1 kg fgisfs. V, . .bgiwg ..., .5 ESQ ' ' I 'VW' f '4U U ff' ' X m 212 :93 V fff'2 --.W W... .-Q.-- - r W- ff Y N- Q v-. ..-,, ,, ,K ,, ,f ' S '41 W . , -'gj,.' : .. ' ef' I Z' - ff- N f aff l 6 7 7, 7.1, k femsx , ,ze-f-g,w A f, .-fl' ' '- ,ff -5- -Y I gr Z! f'C xx--, 4.- 5 Illllllfll , g ,men v f.- M ..,!2,..-ff' JAMU- H ' A rf-L grw, -il- 1 I .l,.4,v'r . I ' yu 1 E9 ,YA if M. 75 md kwa :fix 'big 4. 5 :'1'1 ,v 'i IK' 5-aw L-sri f Jfg. ' :ll li! ilk Y 4, .H - , ffm Sn f f W xi ' :mm . . j! ,- . mm- Q w i ' S Z1 iw- ..,7 , ,,q.g3::1-.lf-Qmundlii IM .EE 1, vm uname' A , f .ML AP: :: :::. 1 -::.::.: ----:nip vgnsnnggtgaf f A' ' -A f iii-is 3. X 1311! .A.6.u, ,,:: :'L E ies LH K E14 Q, A Xmiv' ' ing' Q, V as '55 ,549 f'-Q! 9 2 fi 51 6 lf? ' 4 v 5 r ' ' ,ggwga Q M, Hi' ign- ' '11 A ' fm' 'C n 1 5 ' 4 un 1. --. ' HU H F M iv.: f 5, Q e . , M , 1, I B my K . , , - L+ 2 if. I , . f S1 'f ai . if f , 'fx j . 1 Q 'X f 91 ' Q4 af' ' Y' 1 F, A. 2,325 ,brig gm Q , 4 SSH.. X1 ,, f Eg, ' ,F 4 . v. ' . j Q ,y Q' an H . L, gm 1 N 1, gg B Y 12 , A 4 Q' ff W ' fig? FWZ I A fl - ' -B fd I '. Jw N., 5 W gg I 5' I 1 Q 40 ,gn ww Q, , w 4 A Q '70 ,Mex WIS , 4 f 'EJB S w r X m an E mfs. U KW Eg, lb I KW , v Q .p -- , 1 3' ' 1 -N f .. -4-..r.L. -H...-- , r 7,-1-C47 fW , ' f AV ' 51' I f, f , fy XXX k l- y xx X CZ? if 'Y 15, , 'I X' f,f'?:f5 , g'?iffsr.,., -- U A f ' M N1 V,,,,f,m , , f- af X ' X..,..,.. , ' x 1 -. 4 'W' ' sz. P Q 2 Hg'- I' 4, ' Kala ' 5 .


Suggestions in the Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) collection:

Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 92

1960, pg 92

Northern Valley Regional High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Demarest, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 103

1960, pg 103


Searching for more yearbooks in New Jersey?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New Jersey yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.