Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 124

 

Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collectionPage 11, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collectionPage 15, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collectionPage 9, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collectionPage 13, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collectionPage 17, 1960 Edition, Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1960 volume:

E 3 E E PASCACK VALLEY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Hillsdale, New Jersey i960 The sum of The individuol members of our closs, The cldss of l96O, is o cross-secTion of The YouTh oTTodc1y, o youTh eogerly looking Torword To iTs pc1rTicipoTion in The TuTure oT This ever-expending, modern world. A youTh quick To reolize, ond exTremely groTeTul Tor, The privilege oT o good educc1Tion, The educoTion which we hove received during our yeors here c1T Poscock Volley. As The YouTh oT Todoy, we reolize, cis we leove one phose of our lives ond enTer onoTher, ThoT our voried inTeresTs soon will pove The poThs inTo our ddulThood, Toword The reolizoTion of our ombiTions, our TuTures. During The period of our high school educoTion, mony chonges hove occurred, The poce oT living hos increosed, ouTomoTion hos olTered our lives exTensiveIy, end The TTrsT exploroTions of ouTer spoce hove been mode. We reolize ThoT in o Tew shorT yeors There will be o greoT need for highly skilled workers wiTh exTen- sive educoTion ondTrc1ining. lT is olso evidenT ThoT The exTenT of improvemenT ond success oT The TuTure lies in our honds. We know ThoT They ore copoble honds. We look Torwcird To The Time when we will hove The opporTuniTies To prove ourselves worThy by porTicipoTing in The odvoncemenT ond progress oT The world. We ore TorTunoTe To be ciTizens in ci democrocy where we ore given The uTmosT opporTuniTy To conTinue our educo- Tions ond To enrich our lives. We ore owore of The TocT ThoT some sTudenTs do noT receive The some modern ond highly odvcinced educoTion ThoT hos been oTTered To us oT Poscock Volley. AT our disposol were The mosT recenT TexTbooks, loboroTory eguipmenT, ond modern educoTionol Techniques. We will olwoys remember our insTrucTors who were genuine ond sincere in The offer- ing oT Their experiences ond knowledge which we know will be benehcicil To us in The TuTure. However, The oTTc1inmenToT knowledge wos noT The sole eTTecT of our high school sTudies. We become owore of The world ground us, we culTivoTed o deeper undersTondingboT life, ond of ourselves. We found ThoT our educoTion exTended To our personc1liTies. We moTured. Eoch of us wos ci componenT of The closs. Though uniTy exisTed omong us, we were sTill individuols, ecich hoving his own inTeresT, his own obiliTies, ond his own ombiTions. The resulTs oT our com- bined inTeresTs creoTed our school life, ond The resulTs of our combined inTeresTs, cibiliTies, ond ombiTions will comprise our fuTure lives. Alone, we were individuols, buT we could noT hove exisTed clone. And so in The fuTure we musT work TogeTher if we ore To exisT oT oll. lnvoriobly, our TondesT dreoms hove been of growing up. Now we gre opprooching oduIThood, ond wiTh cidulThood, responsibiliTy. We ore prepored To c1ccepT This responsibiliTy ond To Trovel olong The rocids of our individuol c1mbiTions Toword our gools. We ore on inTegrc1l porT of The YouTh of Todoy, ond we ore proud of iT! 2 N CONTENT Faculty ,...... Seniors .,....... Llnderclassmen .... Curriculum ...... Activities ...... Sports ........ Special Events. . . . i i 3 DEDICATIO We, the class of l96O, dedicate our yearboolc to Mr. John V. Lewis, our principal, whose friendship, understanding, and ceaseless efforts on our behalf succeeded in guiding us through the phases of our four years at Pascack Valley. As a result of his continuing interest and guidance, we are able now, to look forward to bright and successful futures. 4 Y.-,-... Ns-v , ,,,, .,.4, .A,A , W X f,,.Wf, V v E 5 ,xl ,f ,. 5. i I 3 Q' 'U 6. 0- rn: J- , 'QW' ,Wrwm WARRIOR, 1960 To the Closs of l96O, Only the productive con be strong. Only the strong con be tree! You students ore on the move! ln your work ot Poscock Volley, you ore experiencing the thrill of ciccomplishing the toslc ot hond. You hove leorned to use the school os o proctice loborotory to help you eventuolly meet the de- monds ofthe odult world. You hove lectrned thot odult lite hos no reheorsol doys in it ond thot eoch doy must be tilled with its oppointed work. Your tosk here hos been to tind your own copocity of pro- duction, to leorn to set reosonoble gools bosed on your unique obility ond hovv to be successful within the limits of your copobilities. Congrotulotions tor hoving met these gools. ln so doing, you hcive possed from the stotus of odolescence to thot successful young odulthood. Sincerely yours, Q , Z6 Ze! Jomes A. McNeil, Superintendent 6 John V. Lewis, Principal: Through his eFforTs and leadership Pascaclc Valley has been raised To iTs place of disfincrion among The schools of New Jersey. Board of Education: SEATED from left To right are Robert H. Berkley, Mrs Bram Scofff William F. Van Tassel, President Mrs. David Tukey, Mr. Pefer M Maquire. STANDING are Ellis Barkerdingg Caesar Meledandrig Earl Mandle and Wallace L. Minfo. 7 Home Economics: Pictured from left to right are Gail Jacobson and Barbara Lanou. The expanded Home Economics Depart- ment is now fully able to prepare stu- dents as future homemalcers. Special Education: Richard Jarzembowslci. His patience, understanding, and helpfulness have served to further the intellectual develop- ment of those who otherwise might not have realized their full capacities. fILf i -33 if ' V fx 'Wit ,f.,,V..M7,,,.f.,W,v.,,Y.,,,,,, . Q fifmi- 'ff , , . Guidance Staff: STANDING is William C. Bingham. SEATED from left to right are Carroll Kahn, Suzanne Kyriazes, and Maurice H. Heayn, Director. With their expert guidance they have helped us 8 select the paths our future lives will take. Z' English Department: SEATED from left to right are Mildred Cherry, Gladys Stietel, Nelson Baker, Stephen Krupag James Wellen, Peter Youmans, Chairman, Jane Len- ard, Joseph Bosco, Henriette Alovis, and Jeanne Wright. To the already varied program ot the English Department has been added the new Creative Writing course, designed to encourage the writing ability ot the students. Mathematics Department: STANDING from left to right are John Wagner, Thomas Williams, Norman Levinsky, Albert Politi, and Maureen Jordan. SEATED is Arnold Petersen, Chairman. This year the Mathematics Department initiated at the Freshman level the Uni- versity ot Illinois Mathematics Program, a program which has been awarded to only a chosen number of high schools in the United States. 9 lv J' Music Department: Pictured trc lett to right are William Brooks, Chairman, and Frederick Mayer. Our Music Department has greatly expanded this year, both in its participation in the new Related Arts pro- gram and in its choral and orchestral otterings. 5 fy, 3 4? Language Department: Standing in the BACK ROW from lett to right are Dominick P. Calabrese, Carroll Kahn, Louis A, Albini, Chairman, Francois DiGregorio, Thomas Wil- liams, and John Hughes. Pictured in the FRONT ROW are Joan Willenborg and Joseph Venti. The Language Department is extremely proud ot its modern Language Laboratory which has been the obiect ot many visits by educators and newspaper personnel. A is Kg Social Studies Department: Pictured from left to right are John MacGregor, Robert Sulymag George Hei- denreichg Balkom Reaves, Chairman, and William Keating. The Social Studies Department this year changed its Senior program to the new mid- year switch in Economics and International Relations. TTYL zcc: School Nurse: Elizabeth Deane, RN. V, She ministers to our ills and iniuries not only with first aid, but with sympathy and under- an 'ng 11 f 3 Industrial Arts: Pictured from left to right are Richard M. Bell, Chairman, and William Groves. The Industrial Arts De- partment has produced many competitors in State and National contests. Library Stalt: STANDING from left to right are Hilda Huttong Clare Finnessy, Librarian, and Bertha O'Brien. lt has been encouraging to know that their knowl- edge of the Library's books is always at our disposal. Science Department: STANDING from left to right are Norman I-lannerf Andrew Kole- sar, and George Hitz. SEATED are John Wagner, George I-lennings, Chairman, Gloria Khoury, and Alice Reid, Our Science Department has been one of the few in the country selected to par- ticipate in the experimental Physical Science Study Committee physics course. 12 Business Department: Pictured from left to right are Virginia Ciocco, Chairman, Ronald Palma, Suzanne Kyriazes, John Poulosg and Marilyn Straut. Absent from the picture is Joseph McKenna. As in the past, the Business De- partment has maintained stand- ards of fine business education. Physical Education Department: Seated from left to right in the BACK ROW are Joseph Nazzaro, Joseph Talamo, and Chester Pilatovvslci. ln the FRONT ROW are Thelma Catalano and Judith Harvey. The fine Physical Education Department has helped the students maintain a high degree ot physical fitness. 13 Q T Art Department: PicTured from leTT To righT are Donald VVyckoFF, Chairman, Norma Berlce, and PaTrick DeRosa. The ArT DeparTmenT is proud oT iTs ConcepT-CenTered RelaTed Arts Program, The only one of iTs kind in The counTry. cneN-'N 1 - -sag Cafeferia Sfaffz Sfanding in The BACK ROW from leTT To righT are Helen Schreiber, Alice Hard, Verona Hughes, Ann Langran, Veronica FlemaTTi, Helen TiTUsg Rose Raw- son, Mabel AnneTT, and Jane Easferly. ln The FRONT ROW are Grace Leeman, Di- recTorg Lillian Unger, Grace BreiTenbachg Thelma Darling, BeTTy Van der Kaden, and Harvey Vanderbeck. Their work in preparing our food has enabled Us To receive The energy and nourishmeni' so necessary for The adequaTe execuTion oT our school Work and sporTs. 14 'Sf -A 'J Ts A 'fa . X , lb- ? gf. - 5 f lQ Board Secretaries: From lett to right are Herbert Bogert, Secretary, Alice O'Brien, Assistant, and Annette Thornburg, Clerk. Their knowledge ot their work has lent ellhciency to the organization ot our school. X A Office Staff: STANDING from left to right are Donna Baughrnan, Anna Fippinger, and Florence Oflutt. SEATED are Martha Streh- low and Ceil Sunden. Their tireless work has resulted in a better and more elticient high school. Custodial Staff: Pictured from left to right are K. Ackersong Max Scheschareg, James Co-- lucci, Serge Poitrowski, Attilio Mastalli, Head Custodian, Albert Maier, Warren Parsellsg Sal Calabreseg and Barney Reddy. We owe them thanks for the lovely appearance of our school and its grounds. 15 y Ideals are like stars: touching them with seafarin man on 8 choose them yas you them, you reach your in bs? ,mf We 7 53 .. iiigizli i- fs:-I , .- ,,,. 5 ,rfi - 0 ,ff K 7 , X wwf 4 V X' Q A X, Q 1' ff r f -. . - ' 'ffl ..k- Y15Slfi:L'f Rh X xx K. K Q mmx.AQ , MX m x. . ,x . x X QS 1 1 Q,-Q XX f vbillff Z ! f 'Q Q z f 2 ff ss Y 1 ff f sk, Y s:,gzz.a . yi?-1 . . ' -. Q. f Msgs 4. new f 1 7 3 N' ,- Ag f ai A . I 'YW-Mw,. . ,,,, fl ,ay Th A V 4 4' 2 will Q W ti ' ,KVKVV N , VV I M, He Wears the shrne of Qu E f,', tw ff, i -- , ..,, Q-4,-,W ' 1- fi updffgm. , fwffwgzv ' 'f ,,y,j4f,f4 . -X'. f .-'- , 1-:i'1:,:::1:f:,ff-Q5 ff 'L f wif ,f Q f ,,,., V , m ' E lllsl A ,, ' ,,,. ' . E' V V V ,Q , ,,,r 1 Qi, ' ' ' Z ,,,, , ,,..J . s s X X VWVM VV,, f f M,ZHC,,C , I V , , , ' f ' iff 'f fcyvff ,f fV,V gh., ','h if W ,ff ff ,mf ,M M wr I V, M! ml if wi f pf f f' f , l ll f M f ' 6' fl, H 'V ld 'wb 'h' ii ,U-'X' ,Wiz ff .,,f ,fame appmess Q e f ff e S l A ' ' X ,, , f llll llll , l, f f E he 'gf 'ff-f f iw -wuffi , fwgg,-H: ,Q f ff ' Wifi Q ' n f,f,' 18 ROBERT M. ADAMS Wif will shine when else is dulled. JUDITH CAROLE ANNETT The sparkle she brings oufshines cz thou- sand stars. ffm f,,,.an. K Q Q ALICE MARIE BARBER Enthusiasm is The grecafesf asset in the world, W ,gf Q 'Kifiv' Q .Q , JOSEPH R. BARBONI BRUCE BECKER NANCY BECKER A hard try is worth three easy successes. Great men are they who see that thoughts As merry as the day is long. are stronger than any material force. 'X M DANIEL BEEBE MARY RUTH BELL LAWRENCE BRUCE BENDER The silent man is twice the talker. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet Patience is a remedy for every sorrow unfolded. TED FRANK BIERMANN DIANE L. BLAER JOYCE BLAUVELT Polite is he who wins friends at every turn. Where willingness is great, diifticulties are Gay of heart, of spirit tree. not. 19 C? , , K' All THERESE A. BLUMENBERG BARBARA AMIE BOGERT PATRICIA ANN BOHAN She never fails to please. They also serve who stand and wait. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, 3425- M311 x ,, FREDRICK N. BOWEN A quiet man doth possess a quiet mean. HEDY BROMBERG True beauty is born within one's self. ff? FRANCES MARY BOYES No legacy is as rich as honesty. Qt CHARLES BROOKS He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. 20 'WV' .,.,g4V ANN BLAKEMORE BREMER A wise and understanding heart. SUSAN L. BROTHERSTON Gladness of the heart is the life of man fl'2b'f PATRICIA Y. BRUMMER Fair words never hurt the tongue. RICHARD BUCK I have no mockings or argumentsg I witness and wait. 5 as I as 4 :L if A is Q if 50- .- sryf iff' , I A if, 1 Q 1 ss vs I .Q I eff, , A I X 'nw Q 2-Q 1 X at was f I EQ lr, X! l 4 ' A v K VW 14 5 x 4 S u . A V I K ' ' 1 in H. H V f , , if ,. A 7 7 f i I if ff' , -, 5' 3 6 5 If-it 4' R ' I 9 gff' his fi I' 5, Q. . 1. ., Rss A Q ff he I I fri' I ,W - if Aggie 1 2 Qty: l f I ft A ,P I Qi 41 2, .iw 4, , r M' jg, at , ,N ,L , 3 f.,,.Q ,L iv 5, fax, 32 gg i kai. A 5' V, V Id xy 1 s if 1' f 4' Jaw, 1 5. 1 3 3' 1 4 L, ' ff fy I y ,QV Y W' P ' 5 ' ' ' ' if I , ' , f ' ' Q cv , - ,, A I ' Q , I 7,4 3 ,, U 7, v' , 1 ff -v , l D Q ,, K 4' 5137 ,WMM IQ,-ff' NANCY JEANNE CAFARELLA BRUCE CARLSON Beauty is the weapon of women, Everything nourishes what is strong al- ready. 21 ,Li 'ffl ,V .. SHEILA MARY CADY There is no wealth but life. I-2,4 X ,. 3' ij ,S v ' fr -1 Z? ,f ., 'Q ' W .- J 1 , if - v Q 4 ,if iz, I I 'E ,ui 57' YIM? 1 HY i, 4 V LAWRENCE L. CARLSON A happy man is worth at least three solemn thinkers, I 1 s y x' A SANDY E. CARLSON A sense ot humor will reduce your troubles to their proper proportions. m-...ef MARGUERITE ANN CASSIDY Those who bring sunshine to others can- ' It keep it from themselves. ,,.W.M' w,,f-wwllra f BETH CATHERINE CLARKE Sweet and softly speaks this maiden, W-MY, I 4 ROBERT CARRIZZO The days that make us happy make us wise. ffm - JOAN CAROL CHRISTOPHEL A smiling face, an honest heart. YOLANDA CHRISTIE COLON Sweeter also than honey and the honey- comb. 22 f wav 'l,g,.,, -A X CHRISTINE E. CASSIDY Cheerfulness maintains a daylight in the mind. 'A - MATTHEW EDWARD CLARK Skillful debating is but one art of a skill- ful man. LOlS .IACQUELINE COPELAND Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. JUDITH ANITA CROWELL She is possessed of hope ond happiness. DONALD DAHER Good Temper, like Q sunny doy, sheds cz brightness over everything. CHRISTINE DEMBIA Of the beauty of kindness l speak, of cx smile, of Q chcirm. BARBARA ELIZABETH DENZAU FLORENCE DLBERARDINO A forthright soul, cmd on qble mir-.dA What sweet delight c quiet life cittorcls. ,Q . W,-ug. AW' ' FRANCES JOAN DiROSSl After the verb 'To love,' 'To Help' is the most beautiful verb, fy 9 f W'-, ,img X ,L f f I X K , ., by V g l i-fjq WILLIAM DOERR DIANE L. DOYLE LAWRENCE ERIK EASTMAN The highest of distinctions is service to A friend posh pregenfl and fo be, Thoughfs are fhe Seeds of fum,-e deeds' others. JOHN EDMONDS, JR. VALERIE EDWARDS WILLIAM GEORGE EFFROS Setting out well is ci quarter of the jour- There is ci song in her heart. Each mon makes his own stature. ney. 24 .iv DORIS EISENHAUER Common sense is not ci Common Thing. VALERIE ANN FELTEN Behold the maid with fhe cherry blushes. , ,, ,,,,,.,, We Q1 DIANE FLATLEY God lovefh a cheerful giver. . N, N. F.. . ,, 4 X ff? Qhvj jlgsgsw , wks 'I-'QW X ' f ., .. .. . 3 . f9C ' J x 'x IW ,F ,. X, N x. w if Q , xx mx .. 'Q s-Qs:. f Q- f ww, ' , ...x i si f N af ,, , .W 47 X X g WILLIAM P. FASONE He who laughs Throws OH the burden of his cares. ROBERT K. FESSLER The pen is The tongue of the mind. T, N RICHARD FLOOD Variety is the mother of enjoyment. 25 Wm KAREN ALICE FELIX Nothing is impossible to a willing hear? RONNIE HELENE FIEBACH A good mind possesses a kingdom, ,wmv RUSSELL HOWARD FORD Wit is The only wall between us and dark- ness. - ',,,,,V, ff BARBARA A. FRAHM CAROL JOANNE FUNK RUTH GERMANN Nothing great was ever achieved without Confenf fo fgllow when we lead The way. Thy modesIy's a cradle To Thy merit, enthusiasm. 4 A . K ,,L. ,, . ,,, , , , , . W , , , , , 3 , , 4 ,, .,. , I , Q ,i I I ,,- ,. ,.,. ,,,4.,, , ,V , ,,A-l.w.m.,NQ,-Vg.,,,,, V V, ,, ugh ,,.,-9n - , . v vsavaa-4 vvyfif 1410 , f , s 4- , , ,,s I 5 . '41 if - ' ,wgfwryrivl-:AtfzzlfggfhjlglflfyV if fvfffzvjsl, -ff ,iif,:,:f1,41f',fZ, ,LZQL Ni, A 32,35 ,, V, a,.rfQZx'41.'l ,.V, 4'fr1t6Qaf34,f, fgnf 54- ffjympffr FHL yK'f,4-,QLVLA Un f, ffl! ff Q Q? if A 'Q' A vw f 'vw' 'V' I 1 1 415 35 ff ,?'my'f5f:'1' ' Jr ' ',',?? J ' 4' 'f,f?,W C' ', J, X, ,',f,U , ,f A , fifw l W1 ,114 4-1 ,,gf,254Q'5,Qqgvfzwfyvkiflievjya. K ,fit fojif ,rj +11 Kizy1Qpi,Q'f1':i,?4,,ff ,7 ,yffff , 1 A , f' Z.gif',V,Q - W x' ' -- ,f i f vi 1- 1 vawfarcd,-1-4 II au. ' Y , ' U Q, 4' Jwuy. ' w ww ' ' W' 'A 3. lgyfdfs ,4r1ra:,,f1op7,v954,1f' .,.q',, ' ,,' 'fy' ' -' ,ff ff !, - wiff f - 4.'vyJ+'sgQf'f W' .. ,fa 1 fwigfkg-..., mff ,,', , ' fi, ', ' ,,',' V 4' , f f,q'1,'f ' 4 fi, -ff 4, VW f 'WG YS? Q' '3'!f.I 4E,'? V'fI rw, ffrwanv ,f f fy 4 , 4910 - ff f f fl. , ,, ,'l,-lffff ff, ,v 1' ff . 4 ' ,,, f, f 1' 'V ,f ,, 1, it -gg,in,fwvazVv ,gg ,44,,,,-Q, ,,.,jf,,f,,,,,g,, aititj f , ,iff f ff, Z ,L ff Q , . ',x-1' ' 4' 1 -J:I zf 1'23 'Y?' bffnfivwl' Al-,435-v fi4,4,4'g1w4- 'fif ,4- 4, f, f'1Af ff4ff'f I,',f' llfff' '4' 5 'Al v 1 -fur, 'A fY zf .-rf YW- V' . M-I-or 5'4'fl mum ' .ff 'fu f ' ' ' f' ,' ,' ,' ,' ','f', f' , f ' W , , , , .av 1. rl- 'f n ffyvwyg lvg A if f'afZE4?f!,462afg4if'f,fi41ffnf4A Ny: r ,.f.'f,'474 f ,y:2,'4ZZf ffyriffif KC, ,Zv 1, if ,J , , A an ,wr FV Agn ,,ff,,,, - ,,4,. f ,f 4 if 3 , I W, f, ,, L, f f 1 5i 5'1f:Al:f?:ffAfi'i'?f1'?'?'f'zi3f 'Y , wif, M11-ff:f,fZf,f,fffffzfiffcffff wifi , X y A f' .M 1 4' 7'Y0'x6ffjw1f4 ' if wr sw 1-ef inf?-,4 naWrV1f1'y'ffy,y1 M, vi,FHz4zi':fzw1af'ff,,lzfm,ff fr , 2 1' V 'WWW ?! fVY,. Xliwgyi 'ii-'fl'-'laflflv ,A waved ,VU 1:-zvv14f44,f4'141r4Ai' X, 'lv 7' .. he -f4,' W V'?' f'! 'Y .- -hfvf'I+e,4sfrtff fgsvunrff fr A a vrff4fff.f,fi,,.4' ff - fi. 'W' J 1Q'?Jf,V ,y?'?:: lA'1-kmltvtn Aqwgv, af '1f,,x-,- ' ' '41 1 ifxf4f4fffa,4',,,,.,N T52 4,4 A4' l,, , ,. 3- ,,f,, 444, f,, ff, f if 4 u ,f, ff- 'Q V ., in , f , figs Aww' mm, H mfr. . . ,f'P.,,, ff, a , 43 - Aw - I 'J' f if I .14'w.ff'f,.'.w.f..'-A f'i:.w,f ,ffl wx w f A me f fy I A V 'vvgvuy Jaya'-9' 1 IL' f ,nf , ,,,, 4',s.VM Ai. . if ,,.,g,, jg, , V 3,4 iq M. , , ,,f, fl, ff, , ,fp M wi 4 ,, t 1 , , wgvviffv yykxfvwyq 75123417 43:f'1,,',,,,4,l,f,'4::44 1lfV,Z4Q.',Vl? ,' , I , , ,l,Y,l 44,1151 4 L A ,J 541, 5 , , W Alb 4, 5 rflyg 4 ly, . vw, -.Vu , Hyijfr ,- ,f,f', , .,, Q.-V V,-,fgnffr 'V fww !f4ff.'f,7 f- X f v , ,K f, ,, g .A-C? L H- -rv f474f4f4f,,y4'a'...'iI,',-','. .',f ffgff, ,'f?2?.','. JJ k,a', ,7,',',,ff,7.,T,ff'f 'ff Af , , . R ','ffi'1 :'A ff'm V' v,.'ia?S:K:' Q 'f ' ' W 4 ' fx Q ' ' ' ' . 'JV' 'Q, ,f g ,f:f..kfa,'fimaln4: A my , . , , I Q4 f R ,'i' 4 1 752, ' ' , 10 '-.TQ ' ' I ' X Q, ' 'Q .. ., ,Av h,..kh.:.4.An.s+4 Y. Li., ,444 ,EV 1 A , , -,B, ,, , , , Ki., . , , , ' 4' ' f , f , , - M. , .Q 3, f,,',f. A Q 4, M aagw A - as Q -V ,, ,, . . ff- RN ,, I 13,14 ,,,.AfAwaxi14'+'s,,-s .,-ff XA 1... , , '-, 4 11,1 4,,,,.. ..A4,R,nQ,,A,nv V , 4.. ,L ,,.a. V, '56, fu 1. . ww' Q 4 1 A.. wkaixahwyahw f 4 gn A tn, A v f 4 ,,,W,-!....h J s..hY,:,:.44xA,i-.idk X: Q ,, :Ll :,.h,,.A , ,ia , .,,.L4.. ,,. .. . .. 'is LLOYD GILBERT Polifeness is a virtue of The well-bred man, aughf. SHIRLEY BERNICE GRAYBROOK FREDERICK P. GLICK, JR. Genius must be born, and never can be 26 Nothing is so hard but Search will find if ouf. 3? RUTH V. GROSSER A good heart is worth its weight in gold. PATRICIA ANN HARRISON A merry heart makes a cheerful coun- IEFICI l'ICe. L ,VX ,aw ,far ,V X 41,-uv-4' WILLIAM HILLAS The man who loves and laughs must surely do well. 'Vik MARIANNE ELLEN GUSTO ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Ir fl -wi l l 1234! 'K y ilcfgrv- 0 PETER CHRISTIAN HABERLAND Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. 3 A 9 L- miller, is I I 2 FREDERICK ROBERT HAUSER JUDITH HARRINGTON HERPST The groundwork of all happiness is health. She that is of ct merry heart hath a con- rf I BARBARA HILTBRUNNER Her quiet beauty is eltervescent, 27 tinual feast. Mm CAROL ANN HINRICHS A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. 'GV' JENNIFER MATHILDA HOGRELIUS Born with the gilt of laughter. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HOYT There is no substitute tor talent. vyfk M.,,,,,,,,,, CAROL ANN JEFFERY A merry heart that laughs at care. f , 3 ff' -.fv1.:iFvu2.,H U ef' ,.,,--1 , Q yy. . h ., , 5 f X! f 1 E Q I: 1 ,W 94 X .. 4, , . gh 1? I - . 1 ft - ' whfff Q 9' PETER D. HOLLENBECK He that has patience may compass any- thing. 15952, f f FRANCES JEAN HYLAND Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON He that can provoke laughter has a gift worth ten times money. 28 KAREN HOLM And hers the silence and the calm ot rnute insensate things. rm ,, lnfghf' ,M yffy f w 'f 5 ,fl ,--454, f , f , . fs .. lf' EUGENE B. IMPALLOMENI Wit is a luxury possessed by few. JUDITH ANN JOHNSTON What wisdom can you tind that is greater than kindness? wQ My-nvx '? 'v, NW iw? PAMELA SUSAN KAHN ANDREA A f As full of spirit as the month ot Moy. isVlm0.re' elloquent than words. VY 'Q--4' DEENA CMIRE KAUFMAN What is lovely never dies, buf posses into other loveliness, CATHERINE E. KERLEY Gratitude is c sign of o noble soul. , -f.- ft, ,, X f J f X f 1 f f V V hits f '. ., 7 , ' 5.41. f ,, F . I K' f k ii! .1 -1' ,1 :fr I , ff ffhmw-. sstlsss f A Lfggogy,1sLjsQh'mcl1f',c1s honesty. f ,,., ,gi N A 77 ,ig lkkl ,V ' ki VI! k-.. 55, , f , ., It ima .4 1 in H, A ,.,,. .rkr 7 ,,.. , , X 'K A Q. igm I W f f 'X 'o'l 1 f to . s , 1 ,l., ry' mw ,W , ,VMI 1,-my Tl! !-Q W ' ,V , ,,,,, , ,X fyl, A A Zfylf W X7 f y, ' ,,, ,5Zff,,tg1fffqbfifQf1nlS6i1s1 S0 I ff, i ,, fg, g ,gh f jf 12 'vfffsl K 'Q W? if 7LWfQ' ,nfl ' ' ,, A ,f Wayan f 4, ,X 7 , -f wif - W-,Q 4 jf '15, ,f , ,' ft ff, ' yb ,4 29 qw '-t iii' 2 fd .-gg W, ff fwy fa: 1 f .uf w f 27, V My f 1- f f. ff Ag I Q fy 6 , K K 5? f. f ,W 4391 , ,IQ .. f f ff, -f ..,-f - X f - , , -kv f , Zz 'f X . f 71?-ff I Z I I , ff ff 7 Iyqfffqn . fm mv fII 2, I gm fr. ff 'f WILLIAM KINMONTH RICHARD J, KLEIN CHARLES ROGER KLOTZ None can equal his infinite variety. All The world's a sfage, and all the men Silence is Q reflection of the p eaceful soul. and women merely players. fI.- 1',.,, fd g I' , ,I I,f. -M. 4, ZIWW f ,,,,Q, I, ,I ,, ,f,,I,,I N , fy I , X f I 5 4.--. .,, f we ,.,,-, ow: - - I.,- L1 .',-, ,..g l ,,I, I ,V I M , II V, ,I,., WW, ,,,I ,I V' ,I ' L , X 9 5, ,ll, , I, ,I , , I ,I I I I r II? Ivt.. 1 .iii .-,X ZI. K itu, Q55 If,, 4 e,.- K gfykr. 7 ,H IV NQ I ffiwii, ,ITM Il, 1,4 ,Q W7 I.,,Q ,W MW, .ll V I, MI in ,Vw I ff HU. I M IIIII I ' I 5 1 l',l .. MLII I ff I f f fll, III, ' ff' g ,-',- ' 512, .41-'I ,y,'i1'.1'!- -K 'ef- 2 fa, 217' ff 1 f-,I wee -7 ,,-- fr, , ,,, I ,f f I ,A PATRICIA ANNE KNOWLES ELIZABETH ANN KOCH .IOSEF KOLLER Her Wide eyes beige gn qlerf mind. The hand Thar has made her fair has Honest labor bears an honest face. made her kind. 30 M' , ff fy, 41 ff X I ..-X R 6. . 4 w Z. W s gx X. - - Q53 ss A X a , Q:-1ms,W..4v - REQ. Eggs- -sf A s greg ifj5:i??E-,- QR XR. M X ...msfrrt-5 ,-X W s sT1s '-' r V fx?-'Q-5 X 1 KN IQ . . -s ..f se.:--.ws fs N V: ld ALLEN KRNAK ASHER ROBERT KUTZ EDWARD LAAKSO Acclm observer of ought and must, The well-rounded mon is best equipped Strength doth dominate us all. for living. GNN E NM Nh S, 'LE' LINDA E, LANZENDORFER MELANIE CAROLINE LATHROP MERRILY JANE LAUB Joy ghqred is igy doubled' Tall and most divinely fair. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart , ,',, 1 , fiflirfw , ' ,f . 11 AV me W I Ar Wx f ff' ff f fxvffm KENNETH J. LaVlANO KATHLEEN E. LEE LINDA LOU LENGYEL Sfrong in will, 10 strive, to seek, to find, She profits most who Serves best- Great feeling hath she of her own, which and nof fo yield, lesser soul moy never know. 31 4 ' . ' J i f A' I 2 Ak,V, i i. ,V,V ff 7, MARK R. LOHMAN Few things ore impossible to diligence ond skill. f ,.,4,,, ,,., , vw, E 2 ,,..f 7,4 w,4Z.K .,, . :yo . 1 4. JOSEPH J, LUSARDI Quietness thot lets the mind grow inword. DOROTHY ALICE MANASIAN Her eyes soy things thot others woste time putting into words. PETER WILLIAM LUCA He doth tower over us oll. :,,,ws,, fff , imifrwvfti ALBERT E. LUCAS An inquisitive mind produces knowledge ,X , flaw' 452' Z1 19 Y' '92 , V, ' A GEORGE EUGENE LYNCH 'Tis one who tries that does it We THOMAS MARKERT Behold, the dreamer cometh. 32 RICHARD MACKEY The quiet mon doth contemplote much. Z9 DANIEL MARR Silence never betrayed onyone, JOAN ANN MARSALA Practice is the best ot all instructors. X,-s X HAROLD F. MAUSER Liberty of thought is the lite ot the soul. CORINNE HUNT MLDOWELL Life is to be lived for all it has to after. WW' s.-sur v.-T-pp PATRICIA MARTIN Friendliness and sincerity are her constant companions. Maw VALERIE JANET MAY A good heart is better thon all the heads in the world. MARGARET A. MEYER Good words are worth much and cost little. 33 r JUDITH SUSAN MASSIMO Still waters run deep. ,gh BARBARA LEE MCCAIG The most essential thing tor happiness is the gitt of friendship. -unst.....r4 ' JAMES FRANCIS MEYERS How poor are they that have not patience. Speech is great but silence is greater TIS one DAVID EDGAR MIDDLEMAS BARBARA RUTH MILLS Little in form, great in enthusiasm. The gm fest of G JERE w. MINICH MELANE Time is The most valuable thing one can Nothing spend. ' THOMAS W. MULLANE To possess a sense of honor is to possess a wealth beyond measure. ARTHUR W. NAPRSTEK Toil is the sire of fame. f . T if . gi RICHARD NICOLOSI Large was his wealth but larger was his heart. MARGUERITE MYLENKI You can walk with kings and not lose the common touch. SALLY LOU NEAL A soft answer turneth away wrath. JUDITH ANN O'BRlEN Kindness cannot be given away, it always returns. 35 ADELE NAIDOFF Life is to be enioyed to its fullest extent, KATHLEEN BARBARA NEWMAN A leader among men. vu . i ROBERT J. O'LEARY The world needs more who will stop and laugh. DOROTHY PALM PATRICIA ANN PANELLA LOIS ANN PAPAY Promise is most given when least is said. A halo around her head and the devil in Silence is more musical than any song her eyes. ,gr Y ,s,, fl , V, ,f-. ,, A A ,A ,l,.,,4 Z,, M , ,I W ,, , ,A 1 ,I V,j,ifL gfA,1r,,??Z7f,, wQWfQ,Q7! VV fy fm X ,J ,,f My ,V ,,V , ff ghf ,ag ,W f ,,, .r f, , gf ,, 4,,,, 1 f f, H' ff fl ,gm V ,KQQZJLK1 W Q raw, ,,,, f J' 4 W, ,QW I , ,XQIXZV fg ff f, Q , fy, ' lyk' U L issi f , A in f 2 , f ff A 1 f ,V L 'riff , I, V! ssiis if Q , l f ,H , l ,211 0 W, ,iff My H I ,Zu f I, Q ' A ff 5 f , 4 1- ,ho ,f,,,f1 ,,', W f 5, 4 f, M 1, f f fy f Q we fy 'ff f. 4- M4 ff f fl , fi fr A wwf-if M Mjwyjfffhg i4VW4,?4,?f,3,, WV y1Wx,f,4L fffw, If , ,X rf, ff' ,ff r-fgfifyfggqif , wx, if Vf , , A' ff! eil K? Wffffizaliiff, we 5225 was f 1 M A fm? ' , V V A . 757 R VU' f ff Qian V 'WWA W 5 1 TV f -4 '-fffffi? f X' f .,-, l rvwyf. V ' fyfh f f ' H? f f' f , gzip f 5,4 's'. rw Q, ,f JK 3,3 If af, my fy, M f, tf?fWw,Q If XX fm ,law X g- flyfhf I M A X fi Wai? gf 3 , Q2 ,jf 'f ,1 A fsf' A iif, A rf' - , hall, f , ., f f fvf - Ak, ,, , , ,, , 1 A , , +, ,',, r f-4 f wwwsy 491 if 2 wwffx' ,mg,,4,ggfsf 53901, , cf 4 , + f X' ,V ff 775, fr Uoisff' vwfhfw M4 4 X ' iff, ff '? ,iff rr, 6 3. , ' f 'I I , Z V,Q3w', 4 f,q',l,,4,, 1 4 yy' I A fwfr ,fr '45 ,Zh Z, f' iz M. f ' ALEX E. PAULL A sense of humor is a spice of life. U .mm if f ,f l NILS S. PEARSON JANE S. PINKERTON CURTIS PLASKON I laughed 'til l cried. And hers shall be the breathing balm, and Doing easily what others find difficult hers The silence and the calm. talent. 36 X is Ai fi .. 4 . saw 'R The will at true wit is truth itself. DALE RACE BEVERLY JEAN RADERS The secret ot success is constancy of pur- pose. KATHERINE RAYMOND Wisdom and goodness are twin-born, ir iv at is AT i N f gl N ., 3 ,.,.V 2' s Y fr W VV ' yi.. Yr 'tky ,V R, Q guy Y W QQ? . K7 V . 1.,...4, J 1 38 3 4 ',', f iftifl Q I- Fi if ' v T iw H T, A V L X .. A ' Z A J l lls's 5' iii A 4 V an Q i ,461 AVVV A AT! ,QL x K V :rj . 'if . S t fs', ks'1 T .mi I 'j 5 V! 44.4 'ff . ' JANE L. ROHKOHL Laugh and the world laughs with you. W ,fb I f LARRY ROSENBLUM CAROL LOUISE ROUSH LINDA ANN RUSSELL He that is slow to anger is stronger than There is music in her soul, The human heart has hidden treasures. the mighty. 37 K. SANDBERG SCHABEL is above rubies. SCHLENKER u Q reczt advantage. 38 RICHARD SMITH SARVIS is worth ten dreomers Men are not To be measured by Inches SUSAN SCHEIDER So sweet is cz smile. DOROTHY SCHWAMBERGER Silence is strength ond control H My t xx , ,.x x X IE up .sf I YNNNWUH I CATHY-WYN SCOTT Her goal the sky, her aim the stars. DIANE SEARSON So of cheertulness, or good temper: the more spent, the more it remains. MARGARET ELAINE SMITH A smiling tace and an honest heart. BARBARA STEIN Fashioned for princes to see. MICHAEL SMITH A gentleman in all that counts. LESLIE ROBERT STEWART He that has a strong will molds the world for himself. 39 STEPHANIE SHAW Her eyes were meant to see beauty. f. ,gi ' A 13'qf.jy ' - . - ' ' sw f . ,.r,, JOHN WALTER STALB Strong in face and character. FRED S. STITELER Man lives by habits, indeed, but what he lives tor is thrills and excitement. .Kp ff, I 1 ' fm. ANTHONY G. M. TALBOT Courtesy transmutes aliens into trusting friends. LYNNE BARBARA TOUCHER 61 2 12,35 fi f f , f 1, if-1 f ' n f T,T, - f fy , H ff,-,,,93. ' ff ff ' , , . fe, s ,V 9 , 4 -K , iff ' -4 .A 'I Q, A A 4. g , I if ,. V ' 'ws ROBERT S. TAYLERSON He that is able to laugh is able to succeed. Z GERARD A. TRAMONTOZZI Light in heart, quick of wit. He speaketh not and yet there lies a con- IZ X ,ygwww 7 Wg! ijfhgr' 1, , , ,ff fl GA Q44 if , 7, V , ff 5 I x f, 'V f f , , I X f 1 ,fm , ' . I Q 1 ,Q 4 X ' f, f 1 . WILLIAM W. TURICK iff-, A verscition in his eyes. naw We-wr' , 1 law MW DIANE C. TOONE I make the most at all that comes, and the least at all that goes, CATHERINE SUSAN TRAVOLTA Only one thing endures, and that is character, PATRICIA B. USSH ER SHIRLEY C. WALBRECHT Willingness to work with others is a quality She is a shining and burning light. Her smiles are as broad as another's laughs. well-possessed. 40 ww- A sys sul ' Q JOYCE C. WEIMANN Forgiveness is better than revenge. .1:..,,,,,,,v1Y PATRICIA JEAN WICKENDEN IM' Mk, LYNNE ELLEN WELLS Nothing is so popular as friendliness. LINDA ANN WHEATON So nimble and so full of subtle flame 29' MARJORIE WILKINSON NANCY P. WILLIAMS With the simpleness and beauty ot a smile. No person is so welcome as a happy one, With wit surpassed only by imagination ..4ha,,ff5' GUY WITKOWSKY Ta listen to him speak is a fascination in its own. X ff .im QT? BARBARA JOAN WOLFSON ANN MARIE ZAFFARANO To singn is the verb rnost beloved by her. Many are called, but few are chosen 4-1 COLOR GUARD and MA- JORETTE CAPTAINS: L To Rf Pai Martin, Kathy Newman. STUDENT BODY GOVERN- MENT PRESIDENT1 Bill Effros. CHEERLEADER CAPTAINSZ L To R: Bobbie Frabm, Varsiiyg Barbara Sie-in, Junior Varsiiy. 2 , , f v ff 'I - V ,f ,.,ff,g gf f iff ' ' SENIOR LEADERS 4-2 ---.... , l SMOKE SIGNAL EDITOR HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT Bill Eflros Melonie Mohn YEARBOOK EDITOR BAND PRESIDENT Ronnie Fieboch Tony Tolbof 43 . . l , TRLITMTTQTBTQTTQMaA.. L. WITTIEST To R.1Jone Rohkohl, Russ Ford I M ,i,.,.,V.,,4 V-f' f : X . ' -my ' 5 Q4 ' ' - . fw-1. L'.' 1 1 . T. we 79 f 4 .T 4 T25 . f fQ!..fZ1W 4 1 5 Z7 WW -fm, .7531 I 'inf V, W Q, m!,,Q '4 .,f T ' ' 3. V I' 7775? Tl T 2?y'f,g2i?g' I .f BEST ALL AROUND To R.: John SToIb, PoT MorTin I ,-M f , fffwyfff ff , ,fn 4, ff rf. fy ' .ff . ff- 'ff 'f 'ff' ff-'f' 'ff' . T - T f V T my ,. f .f ,f'f I I I f. Vr,V f In -A 5 44 gf 5 3172 -, wgjj Q I ii ig yL f--,' ,f ' ry' I Q . fjif. f i3 Z'faL,.V. QL aj -. 7 ,'-' i f'-L ' T if I 1 , ' R Q R'.' Q fRR ' RRR' Q 1 fr. 77 i Q f 'if 1 If Q , 1 V. il .7 . 4 .. V' Q ,,,L VK in V? Vj,gE, y V i,V:r7w I !.., Vji!brQ.l.WWCW ,737 I T R ' T . , T f'R, .f f,R ,, ' R V 'L fy. T ' ',', v :f: 'ifZ'pl fy q f ' fCfif'i ,Rk' , 4'if'!'W fJf7f URTLLI L T. wr. , . ,Z f MOST DEPENDABLE L. To R.: Tony TolboT, KoThy SCOTT BEST DRESSED L. To R.: Toy McDowell, Bill Kinmomh 44 f DID MOST FOR TI-IE CLASS L. To R.: Bill Effros, Koiliy Lee MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING L. To R.: Bob Km, Linde wha-Glen L- TO I2-1 Skippy KOCH Gerry Twmofi Tozzi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALENTED L. To R.1MeIonie Molfm, Bill Effros Sue Hoyi, Curl Plosl-con Iebsenil I W M 45 eng' I 9. ,- .x Aa . 5. x 'B' FN 5 W W ,A . BE. K.. X 9 , . X-' 2 Vial 4 59. 5 .fi i .. I' i 'r:B - -- . v - w-.- . 'ZA ...N .LX-L.,-,Urs Y f .,:'fts5i E T : ' ERNEST ABICHT Ernie Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3. ROBERT M. ADAMS Bob Track I, Newspaper 2, Audio-Visual Club 3,4, PAUL ADORNO SIade French Club i,2,3, Pres. 4, H.R. Representative 2,3, Library Council 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4, Newspaper Business Mgr. 2,3, Shakespeare Society 3, Typing Club I, Yearbook 4. JUDITH CAROLE ANNETT Judi Band I,2, Future Nurses' Club 3,4, Treas. 3, Girls' Leaders' Club 2,3, Sports Council 3, H.R. Representative I,3, Junior Fashion Show, J.V. Cheerleaders 4, Latin Club I, Modern Dance Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. RITA ARPINO Rit ALICE MARIE BARBER Debbie JOSEPH R. BARBONI Joe BRUCE BECKER Beck Gym Team, Student Government, Latin Club, German Club. NANCY BECKER Nan Basketball 3,4. DANIEL BEEBE Dan Cross Country, Wrestling, Track. MARY RUTH BELL Marybelle Typing Club I, Future Nurses' Club 4. LAWRENCE BRUCE BENDER Larry Baseball I,2,3,4. ED FRANK BIERMAN Ted ootball I,2, Basketball I, Track I,2,3, Softball 4, Orchestra I,2. DIANE L. BLAER Diane Art-Literary Magazine I, Basketball 2,4, Future Nurses' Club 4, Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,3, Softball 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Volleyball 3,4. JOYCE BLAUVELT Joyce Girls' Leaders' Club 4. THERESE A. BLUMENBERG Terrie Basketball I,2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Booster Club 3,4. BARBARA AMIE BOGERT Bobo Band I,2,3,4, Basketball 2. 7, . E, 'f ,,if,,,,, K '- r-1.-QCA L ' ' '.r',,Q'E 41,--T . F. I , gala:-i 'xt' lvl? I... fl 1,2 Qu Ll ' A -f-sf,'sf'f3..s-.. V , , - .5 ,wwf 1, . I 5' r .. 1 v ' . 1 'fi-IL TLA -' , ' -.V4 PATRICIA ANN BOHAN PGI Girls' Leaders' Club I, Bowling Club I. FREDERICK N. BOWEN Fred Football I, Latin Club I, Intramural Basketball 3. FRANCES MARY BOYES Fran Library Council I, Field Hockey 3,4, Yearbook 4. ANN BLAKEMORE BREMER Ann Future Nurses' Club 2,3, Spring Festival i, Business Club 4. HEDY BROMBERG Shorty Science Club 2,3, Booster Club 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Newspaper 4. CHARLES BROOKS Mike Band 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Bowling Club 3,4, Math Club tional Honor Society 4, Yearbook 4. 3,4, Na- SUSAN I.. BROTHERSTON Sue Girls' Intramurals I, Typing Club 2, Art Club 2. PATRICIA Y. BRUMMER Pat Girls' Intramurals. RICHARD BUCK Richard Tennis 2,3,4, Newspaper 3,4, Junior Play Committee, National Honor Society 4, French Club I,2. SHEILA MARY CADY 'Shortie Girls' Lead-ers' Club I,4, Girls' Intramurals 2, H.R. Representative I,2. NANCY JEANNE CAFARELLA Nancy Art Club, Girls' Intramurals I, Girls' Leaders' Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Typing Club I. BRUCE CARLSON Football t,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, LAWRENCE CARLSON Football 2, Track 2, Rifle Club SANDY E. CARLSON ROBERT CARRIZZO CHRISTINE E. CASSIDY Typing Club I, Modern Dance MARGUERITE ANN CASSIDY Girls' Intramurals I,2,3. I. Club, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bruce ,,I-Grryff Usondyu uBObn Chris llMGrgeII JOAN CAROL CHRISTOPHEL Joanie Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,4, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, Field Hockey I,2,3, All Star 3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2,3,4, Colorguarcl 4. MATTHEW EDWARD CLARK Matt Junior Play, Wrestling 3,4, Track 3, Letterman's Club 3,4, News- paper 3,4, National Honor Society 4. BETH CATHERINE CLARKE Beth Sewing Club 3. YOLANDA CHRISTIE COLON Cookie Dramatics Club I,2, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Play, Yearbook 4, LOIS JAQUELINE COPELAND Lo Junior Play, Math Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Newspaper 3, Tri'Hi-Y 3, Yearbook Literary Editor 4. JOSEPH COSBY Bing Band I,2,3, Choir I,3,4, All State 4, Tennis I,2,3, Boys' Glee Club I, Business Club I. JUDITH ANITA CROWELL Judy Girls' Leaders' Club I,2, Future Nurses' Club I,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Future Homemakers' Club I, Business Club I. RAYMOND CZARNECKI Ray Rifle Club, Track 3,4, Chorus 4. DONALD DAHER Don Physical Culture Club, Track I,2, National Honor Society 4. CHRISTINE DEMBIA Chris-Tina Library Council 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Education Club 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH DENZAU Bobbie French Club I,2,3,4, Chorus, National Honor Society 4. GERALD WILLIAM DEMARCO Jerry Citizenship Council 3, Golf 3,4, Yearbook 4, Junior Play, National Honor Society 4, Newspaper 3, Student Gov't. 3. FLORENCE DiBERARDINO Flo Sewing Club 3. FRANCES JOAN DiROSSl Fran Girls' Leaders' Club 4, Spanish Club sec. 3, Future Nurses' Club 4, Tri-L I. WILLIAM DOERR Bill Football I,2,3,4, Track I, Baseball 2,3,4. DIANE L. DOYLE DoyIie Newspaper I,2, French-Spanish Club 2, Dramatics Club I,2, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' Leaders Club 2, Bowling Club I,2, Eduation Club I,2, Chorus I, Science Club I,2. LAWRENCE ERIK EASTMAN Larry JOHN EDMONDS, JR. Jack Baseball i,3,4, Football I, Basketball 2, Physical Culture Club i,2. VALERIE EDWARDS Vf1 ' National Honor Society 3,4, Chorus I,2,3,4, Bergen County Chorus 2,4, Choraliers I,2, Girls' Quartet 2,3, Chorus and KiIts , 57 Va- rieties , Rockets and Rhythms , Junior Fashion Show, Pop Show 3, Senior Play. WILLIAM GEORGE EFFROS Bill Newspaper 2, Editor-in-Chief 3,4, Student Government Press Sec- 'tary 3, President 4, Yearbook 3, National Honor Society 4, Junior Play, Chess Club I, Boys' State Delegate 3. DORIS EISENHAUER Doris Chorus I. WILLIAM P. FASONE Bill Newspaper 4. KAREN ALICE FELIX K Field Hockey I, Volleyball I, Badminton 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Sewing Club 3, Future Homemakers' Club 4, Junior Fashion Show Coordi- nator, Girls' Leaders' Club 2, Library Council I,2, 57 Varieties , Bergen County Chorus. VALERIE ANN FELTEN Val Choraliers I,2, Glee Club I,2, Choir 4, Latin Club President I, Spanish Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 3,4, Chorus and Kilts , 57 Varieties , National Honor Society 4, Field Hockey I, Basketball I,2, Junior Play Prompter, Yearbook 4, Bergen County Chorus 2, Senior Play. ROBERT K. FESSLER Bob Science Club I, Newspaper 3,4, Junior Play, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 4. RONNIE HELENE FIEBACH Ron Typing Club I, Girls' Glee Club I, French Club I, I-LR. Representa- tive 2, Activities Council 2, Newspaper 2, Feature Editor 3, Awards Council 3, Press Council 3, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4. DIANN FLATLEY Flats RICHARD FLOOD Richie RUSSELL HOWARD FORD Russ Basketball 3,4. K BARBARA A. FRAHM Bobbie Girls' Leaders' Club I, Sec.-Treas, 2, V. Pres. 3, Student Govern- ment 2, Class Vice President 2, Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4, Girls' Sports Council 3, Girls' Intramurals I, 57 Varieties. CAROL JOANNE FUNK Carol Tennis 3, Basketball 4, Softball 4, Volleyball 4. RUTH GERMANN Ruthie Tennis 3, Spanish Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Art-Literary Magazine 4, LLOYD GILBERT Lloyd Art-Literary Magazine 4. I I ,.. 1 .,..,- Q -...... . I H . - . .ll .....,,,W., ,f ,, f1-..,,1..n.,.m,-,,M,,,.Mmt- -sf.. ,,,.,.,f..,.,Wy,,, ,-, FREDERICK P. GLICK, JR. Ned Newspaper I,2,3,4, Ch-ess Club I, Math Club I,3, National Honor Society 3,4. SHIRLEY BERNICE GRAYBROOK Shirl Art Club I, French Club 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Chorus, Yearbook 3,4, Art-Literary Magazine, Art Editor 4, Education Club 4. RUTH V. GROSSER Ruthie French Club I,2,3, Pres. I, Future Nurses' Club 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Play. MARIANNE ELLEN GUSTO Marianne Class Vice President 4, H.R. Representative 3, Girls' Leaders' Club, Literature Club 4, Basketball 4, Junior Play Chairman. PETER CHRISTIAN HABERLAND Alabame Football Manager 2,3,4, Newspaper 3,4. PATRICIA ANN HARRISON Patty Newspaper Art Editor 4, Yearbook Art Staff Editor 4, Girls' Lead- ers' Club 2,3, Sports Council 4, Awards Council, Activities Council 4, Junior Play Make-Up Committee, Senior Play Make-Up Commit- tee, Art Literary Magazine 3, Literature Club 4 FREDERICK ROBERT HAUSER Fred Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Wrestling 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Baseball I,2,3, H.R. Representative I, Lettermen's Club 3,4, JUDITH HARRINGTON HERPST Judy Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,3, Field Hockey I,3, Basketball I,2, Tri-Hi-Y Hist. 4, Softball I,2,4. WILLIAM HILLAS Bill BARBARA L. HILTBRUNNER Bobbie Volleyball I,4, Future Nurses' Club 2. CAROL ANN HINRICHS Carol Art-Literary Magazine 4. JENNIFER MATHILDA HOGRELIUS Jennie 57 Varieties , Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club, Future Nurses' Club I,4, Field Hock-ey I,2,3,4, All Star 2,3,4, Basketball I,3,4, Volleyball I,2,3,4, Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,3,4, PETER D. HOLLENBECK Pete Basketball 2, Band I, National Honor Society 4. KAREN HOLM Karen SUZANNE ELIZABETH HOYT Sue Chorus 3,4, Pres. 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Field Hockey I, Basketball I,2, Future Nurses' Club I,2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANCES JEAN HYLAND Fran Modern Dance Club I,2,3,4, Girls' Leaders' Club 4, J.V. Cheerlead- ing 4, Class Secretary 4, Junior Play, Booster Club 4, Yearbook 4, French Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y. EUGENE B. IMPALLOMENI Gene CAROL ANN JEFFERY Carol Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Girls' Leaders' Club 3,4, Field Hockey 2,3,4, Volley- ball I,2,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2, Audio-Visual Club Sec I,2,3, Future Nurses' Club 4, Biology Club I, Latin Club 2. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON Artie' Basketball I,2,3,4, Football I,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Latin Club I, Cross Country 3. JUDITH ANN JOHNSTON Judy Student Government I,2,3, Foreign Child Committee Chairman I,2,3, Girls' Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Senior Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, 57 Va- rieties. PAMELA SUSAN KAHN Pam Art-Literary Magazine Literary Editor 4, Business Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Library Council I,2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 3. ANDREA KAPLAN Andy Art-Literary Magazine I,2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. DEENA CLAIRE KAUFMAN Deena French Club I, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Art-Literary Magazine I,2, Art Club I, Drama Club I, Typing Club 2, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 4. CAROL MARIE KENNEDY Carol French Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Volleyball I, Art Literary Magazine I. CATHERINE E. KERLEY Cathy Girls' Leaders' Club I,3, V. Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club, Chorus I,2, 57 Varieties , Sports Council 4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Field Hockey I, Basketball I,2, Junior Play Make-up Chairman. JUNE ELAINE KILAR June Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,3,4, All Star Field Hockey 2,3, Science Club I, Basketball I,2,3,4, Volleyball I,2,3,4, Glee Club I,2, Na- tional Honor Society 4. WILLIAM KINMONTH Bill Football i,2. RICHARD J. KLEIN Richy Finance Council Chairman 3, Dramatics Club V. Pres. 3, Junior Play, Chorus and Kilts. CHARLES ROGER KLOTZ Chas. Cross Country I, Basketball I,2, Track 2, National Honor Society 4, Student Government 2. PATRICIA ANN KNOWLES Pat Girls' Leaders' Club I, Basketball I,2, Volleyball 2,3, Softball I- Booster Club Leader 4, Yearbook 3, Business Editor 4. ELIZABETH ANN KOCH Basketball I,2, Field Hockey 2,3,4, All Star 3,4, Girls' Leaders' Club 4, Photography Club I, Softball I,2, Class Treasurer 4, Booster Club 4, Student Government I, Press Council 3,4, News- paper 3,4, Cheerleader, J.V. I,3, Varsity 4. Joser KOLLER fqoeff ALLEN KRNAK ffT,,,ppe,ff ffsldppyff 1 uX,.XX I ASHER ROBERT KUTZ Bob Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Class Secretary 2. EDWARD LAAKSO Ed Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Wrestling 25 Track I,2,3,45 Senior Forum. LINDA E. LANZENDORFER Linda Girls' Leaders' Club I,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Yearbook 45 Booster Club 45 Cooking Club I5 Senior Senate. MELANIE CAROLINE LATHROP Melanie Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Student Government 25 Executive Board I5 Girls' Leaders' Club I,25 Tri-L Hist. I5 Prom Chairman5 News- paper 35 Latin Club I5 .Junior Play Chairman5 Field Hockey I,2,3,4, All Star 2,3,45 Volleyball I,25 Softball I,25 Basketball I,2,3,4, All Star 2,3. MERRILY JANE LAUB Merrily Tri-Hi-Y 45 Choir I,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Math Team 45 Prom Com- mittee. KENNETH ULVIANO Ken KATHLEEN E. LEE Kathy Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,45 Class President 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Math League 35 J.V. Cheerleader 2,35 Student Gov- ernment Executive Board 3,4. LINDA LOU LENGYEL Lin MARK R. LOHMAN Mark Newspaper Sports Editor 2,3,4, Advertising Editor 25 Tennis 2, Captain 3,45 Basketball I,45 Cross Country lg Math Club I, Pres. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Math League 35 H.R. Representative I,35 French Club I. PETER WILLIAM LUCA Pete Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Chorus 4. ALBERT E. LUCAS Al Cross Country5 Indoor Track5 Track. JOSEPH J, LUSARDI Joe GEORGE EUGENE LYNCH George Indoor Track 3,45 Track 3,45 Cross Country 4. RICHARD MACKEY Dick Band I,25 Basketball 25 Indoor Track 3. DOROTHY ALICE MANASIAN Dot'ty Latin Club 35 Yearbook 45 Shakespeare Society 35 Citizenship Council 45 Education Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4. THOMAS MARKERT TOm DANIEL L. MARR DOH JOAN ANN MARSALA JOOn Field Hockey All Star 25 Softball All Star 25 Basketball All Star 3. PATRICIA MARTIN ,IPOHYH Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,3,45 Student Government Secretary 3,45 HR. Representative I,25 Nat'l. Association of Student Council Rep- resentatives 25 Class Secretary I5 Class Treasurer 25 Cooking Club I5 Calorguard 3, Captain 4. JUDITH SUSAN MASSIMO Judy Latin Club I5 Spanish Club 45 Library Council I5 Education Club I. HAROLD F. MAUSER Skip Track 25 Football 35 Bowling 4. VALERIE JANET MAY Val Volleyball Ip Softball 3,4. BARBARA LEE McCAIG Bobbie Class Vice President I5 Girls' Leaders' Club 2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Volleyball I,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Student Government 2,35 Citizen- ship Council 2,35 Yearbook 45 Booster Club 45 Latin Club lj Cooking Club I5 Senior Bulletin Board Committee. CORINNE HUNT McDOWELL Toy Dramatics Club I,2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Baseball 3,45 Volleyball I,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girls' Leaders' Club I,25 Booster Club Pres. 45 Senior Chorus5 Yearbook 3, Sports Editor 45 Art Literary Magazine 2,3. MARGARET A. MEYER Pegi Field Hockey I,2,35 Student Government I5 Future Nurses Club I,25 Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Volleyball 2,3. JAMES FRANCIS MEYERS Jim Baseball, .l.V. 2,3, Varsity 4. DAVID EDGAR MIDDLEMAS Muggs Wrestling Club 25 J.V. Wrestling 35 Physical Culture Club Ip Library Council I. KAREN MILLER ffkayff Spanish Club 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Junior Fashion Show5 Library Coun- cil 4. BARBARA RUTH MILLS Barbara Cheerleader, JV 3, Varsity 45 Softball I,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 Student Government 35 Girls' Leaders' Club 45 Basketball 2. JAMES L. MILLS Jim Track I5 Cross Country I5 Radio Club I,2, JERE W. MINICH Jere Band I,2.3, V, Pres. 45 Stage Craft Club I,2,3,45 Audio Visual Club 2,3. MELANIE KATHERINE MOI'IN Mel Student Government I,2,45 Awards Council Chairman 45 Cheer- leading 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Field Hockey I,2, All Star 35 Basketball l,35 Softball I,2, THOMAS w. MULLANE Tom MARGUERITE MYLINKI Peggy ARTHUR w. NAPRSTEK Artie 49 ADELE NAIDOFF Adele Field Hockey I, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Junior Play, Audio Visual Club I, Literature Club 4. SALLY LOU NEAL Sally Tri-Hi-Y 4. KATHLEEN BARBARA NEWMAN Kathy Maiorettes I,2,3, Captain 4, Dramatics Club 3, Treas. 4, Chorus I, Archery I, Softball i,4, Basketball 3,4, Field Hockey 4. RICHARD NICOLOSI JUDITH ANN O'BRIEN Judy Girls' Leaders' Club 2,3, Activities Council I, Glee Club I,2, French Club 4, Literature Club 4, Yearbook 4, H.R. Representative 2,3. ROBERT J. O'LEARY Audio Visual Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4. Donor:-iv PALM ffoonyf' Education Club 4. PATRICIA ANNE PANELLA Pat Softball I,3, Basketball 2, Volleyball 3, H.R. Representative I, Girls' Leaders' Club 2, Cheerleader JV. 3, Varsity 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4. LOIS ANN PAPAY Lois Band I, Glee Club I, Basketball I,2,4, Softball I,2,4, Field Hockey 2, Chorus 4. ALEX E. PAULL Al NILS S. PEARSON Nils Track I, Cross Country I, Bowling Club 4. JANE S. PINKERTON Jane Basketball I,2,3,4, Future Nurses' Club 3,4, Volleyball 2,3, Soft- ball 3,4, Library Council 4, Field Hockey 4, Home Ec. Club 3. CURTIS PLASKON Curt DALE RACE BEVERLY JEAN RADERS Bev Modern Dance Club 3,4, Biology Club 3, Girls' Leaders' Club 3. KATHERINE RAYMOND Kathy Yearbook Art Editor I, Girls' Leaders' Club I, Cheerleader I, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, Student Government 2,3, Art Club V. Pres. 2, Referees Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Future Nurses' Club 4. JANE L. ROHKOHL Jane Typing Club I, Yearbook 3,4, Dramatics Club Pres. 3, Newspaper 4, Activities Council 4, Finance Council 3. LARRY ROSENBLUM intramural Basketball 3, Bowling Club 2, Physical Culture Club 2. CAROL LOUISE ROUSH Carol Dramatics Club I, Tri-L I, Class Treasurer 3, Girls' Leaders' Club 3, H.R. Representatives 3, Senior Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Yearbook 4, Booster Club 4. LINDA ANNE RUSSEL Linda Future Nurses' Club I,2,3,4, Girls' Leaders' Club I,2,3,4, Field Hockey I,4, All Star 2, Girls' Intramurals I,2,4, Band I. ROBERT K, SANDBERG Bob Bowling Club I,2,3,4, Track 3. RICHARD SMITH SARVIS Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2, Golf 2,3, Letter- men's Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4. llDiCkll SHERIDAN SCHABEL Sheri Future Nurses' Club 2,3,4, Basketball I,2. SUSAN SCHEIDER SUS Basketball I,2. ELLEN SCHLENKER Ellen Field Hockey I, Softball I, Tennis 3,4, German Club 2,3, Educa- tion Club 3,4, Basketball I,2, Volleyball I,2,3, Colorguard 4. DOROTHY SCHWAMBERGER Dottie CATHY-WYN SCOTT Scottie Girls' Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Newspaper I, Sports Council 2, All Star Field Hockey 2,4, Festival I,2, Chorus I,2,3, Glee Club I,2,3, Junior Play Director, Senior Play Stage Manager, Art Literary Maga- zine 2. DIANE SEARSON Diane Student Council 2, Executive Board 3,4, Softball 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Volleyball 3, Yearbook 4, Chorus 4. STEPHANIE SHAW MARGARET ELAINE SMITH Maggie Spanish Club 2, Art Literary Magazine 2,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Year- book 4. Stevie MICHAEL SMITH Mike Football I,2, Baseball I,2. JOHN WALTER STALB Squirrel Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, Track I,2. BARBARA STEIN Steiny Softball I,2, Basketball I,2, H.R. Representative I, Future Nurses' Club 2,4, Girls' Leaders' Club 2,4, J.V. Cheerleader 4. LESLIE ROBERT STEWART Les FRED S. STITELER Fred' Track I, Junior Play, Science Club I, Physical Culture Club I,2. ANTHONY G. M. TALBOT Tony Band 2,3,4, Audio Visual Club 2,3,4, Cross Country 2. ROBERT S. TAYLERSON Bob Football I,2, Golf 3,4, Track I. DIANE C. TOONE Toonie 1 Bowling I, Basketball I,3,4, Home Economics Club I, Future Nurses Club 4, Volleyball 3. LYNNE BARBARA TOUCHER Lynne Tri-L I, Volleyball I,2, Girls' Leaders' Club I,2, Home Economics Club I, H.R. Representative I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Year- book 4, Prom Committee, Booster Club Leader 4, Basketball I,2. GERARD A. TRAMONTOZZI Gerry Football I,2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Physical Culture Club I, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Intramural Wrestling 2. CATHERINE SUSAN TRAVOLTA Sue French Club I,2,3, V. Pres. 3, Typing Club I, Newspaper I,2, Fea- tures Editor 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Yearbook 4, Activities Council 3, Shake- speare Society 3, National Honor Society 4, Girls' Leaders' Club 4, Russian Club 4. WILLIAM W. TURICK Cyrano Football I,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Baseball I. PATRICIA B. USSHER PqH'i Tri-L I, Class Treasurer I, Basketball I, Cooking Club I, Yearbook 2,3, Girls' Leaders' Club 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Junior Play, Prom Com- mittee, Activities Council 3, Booster Club 4, Cheerleading 4. SHIRLEY C. WALBRECHT Shirl Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Dramatics Club I. JOYCE C. WEIMANN JQyCe Future Nurses' Club 3,4, LYNNE ELLEN WELLS Lynne Future Nurses' Club I,2,3,4, President 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Tri-L I, Future Homemakers' Club 4, Student Government 4, Class Secre- tary 3, Yearbook 4. LINDA ANN WHEATON Linda Girls' Leaders' Club l,2,, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Typing Club I, Art Club I, Basketball l,2,3, All Star Softball I,2,3, National Honor Society 4, Maiorettes 4. PATRICIA JEAN WICKENDEN Pat MARJORIE WILKINSON Marty NANCY P. WILLIAMS Nance Art Club I, French Club l, Glee Club l,4, Junior Play, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Literature Club 4, .l.V, Cheerleader l. GUY WITKOWSKY Guy Newspaper 4. BARBARA JOAN WOLFSON Bobby Class President I, H.R. Representative l,2, Yearbook l,2, Miss P.V.R.H.S. I, National Honor Society 4. ANN MARIE ZAFFARNO Ann Citizenship Council Chairman 3, Activities Council Chariman 4, Field Hockey l,2,4, Basketball l,2, Bond l,2,3, Dramatics Club 3, Junior Play Committee, Prom Committee, Glee Club I. 51 SENIOR FORUM: SEATED, L. to R.: G DeMarco Chairman E K h- F. . C , 7 . OC, H land, K. L -B - y ee, . Carlson, J. Stalb. STANDING: R. Kutz, E. Laakso, C. Roush, W. Effros, J. O'Brien, R. Ford. -wif A V. .. I , , I . , , .,,f,f,',-Wen, H K:-1-Y, .- .. - qv, K - 5------J.. , Q . . ,-z.J,r4f.,f ..-iffff 1 . . - .5AfY'1'if'f'1f4,my,,Qzffggkgffffyfpw.fffziiff,Qf4yffff,,7y2y. K :---.,,.,,,l. .VfP'1,27?ffZ' - .,-f7fW,',Hi-.4- ,K - . . .1 V V V - f ff If 4, , '-ff, , ,M,M,,i.,.,f,,f 2 - , - - I f.,fM7372-gzfff-,gftW'f'7,f 'X1 s .. it . W' 4-vf .f - .4 - , -VM. f'fMewzQff4,Wf,f,fZgr, 9 . , , f,,c,mf,f,w ff-f f -an f., f f7L. f' . .2 ., A. . . , rm, I 2 sWf,T7774'Q,., 4, .,, , f -4, s MV, 7, V.:--Piazza: , ft f? . . I 4 K-eo. ' jr, tgggggszizggsiffl QQ . 2 :::::5:'5:-fir 8. f F' I f '5-M4521 4. +L .41 so 7 6 .N 5.71: . , yup, , . ,xy SENIOR OFFICERS: L. to R.: F. Hyland, Secretary, M. Gusto, Vice Presi- clent, K. Lee, President, E, Koch, Treasurer. SENIOR SENATE: FIRST ROW, L. t Lanzendorfer, C. Klotz, THIRD ROW: P Martin- W Effros- K L . , . , . ee FOURTH ROW: W. Turick, M. Lathrop, D. Daher, L. Copeland, G. Tra- o R.: F. Hyland, SECOND ROW: L 5 montozzi. The memories of the moments we have spent at Pascack will re- main with us for the duration of our lives. We have shared moments of joy and of sadness, moments of work and of play. Friends have been found here, knowledge of the world and of ourselves has been gained. These memorie-s and this knowl- edge neither time, nor toil, nor trouble can erase. As Pascack has grown since our entrance four years ago, so have we. We have grown in in- tellect, in understanding, and in interests. We have formed and joined many clubs, we have pro- duced two plays and many dances, we have grown from fol- lowers as Freshmen to leaders as Seniors, and with the fine and able leadership of our class of- ficers we have established prec- edents. As we pause now in retrospect, we feel a sadness for the peo- ple, the activities, and that part of our youth we have left be- hind. And yet we feel a joy that this youth will remain a fond memory forever in the minds of the members of the class of I96O. Fellow Students, It would be, perhaps, impertinent or even disrespectful to suggest that we are the most dynamic, inventive and stimulating class that Pascack Valley has had in its short existence of five years, so I won't suggest it. I will let the record speak for itself. I won't list here all of our spectacu- lar achievements because space does not permit. I will simply hope that our tremendous accomplish- ments have inspired our lower case brethren and that we have left a legacy that they will aspire to meet. In time, I hope, they will surpass it. It has been my great privilege to be your president and, as such, to get to know each and every one of you well. Through your cooperation we have made a success of our years at Pascack, and I wish to extend all my personal thanks. We can be very proud of our record and the fact that we have enhanced the reputation of Pascack Valley Re- gional High School. Again, let me express my apprecia- tion to all of you and extend best wishes for your future happiness and success. Kathy Lee President, Senior Class V! Z K ., V7 , ,,., M! , ,f, 5 fj,fg,f4z.f ww' 1 xugfyf 9 ,, U f -, W, V yy 2ffif 'fffW 331111 X WW4 , 4 ,f 'ffw Nw? -wg '5ff1,?iff 73 ,4 an f' .'f,f,f,, jZf,yf4,5fM,fw-ffef w ' fy , ' i f ff yf ' ff, ,, , f if WQYWZEWW ' ' V ' , , f ' , 1 4,5f??',3 rfff, 4 , 15441 u 4:4 M , 2 M-ffg 4 a, 43, '5' 4 ' - U l f 3'7e.3f?i'f 'EKG E Q f e, ' H rw f ,p f 5 1 3 2 H ' , A5 -, QQ 9 'Q , 72 X in f XM A , W 4 W Qanfww W Q W V .Mfg jfagffg Qt, iaigfg fiaglagi f ff J , 1 A fy gg Z 5 V f '92, f W Z! . ff 1 f ,V , Q24 f f is., 5 a A v JM! , , , f , f,, ,Cf ,,f, A 1, M., 7,7 ,, , ,Q ,f , ' NM! TQ I W, ,,., .,,. , ., f f wilvq-1?9A:g,f-g1s:.m.3?- -35. Y X 4 4 21Q,v-we-1 jf . X w P Q 5 X14 if' f A af 4? fe ,MSM 5 W X 4 wi ,L 1? X Q5 'B , V 55345 Q , A X fr X x i y ' -4 ieiazi: w 1 i w.. , vw- Mk 1 wc- ., .m:v,4.4,.',:,f f .,,7 l 9 , nw' K Wzggffggjifgy i i 2 Swv Af: X , A . ' mf- - f-v s 1 iq 55 x f,. L 4 , , .,, ,Mfg q 435, 'JS as v1.::i.,w ',-g 2:f , k r , .-. ,x . Y 4 X 1 f Q' f ff wk ff L-ff' ts, :4:f:-jf' sf- wf. f A .5 ,,.f:.sc:f-.-Z.. .z Q, I ,WW -4. :M J--'vz5',:2, . . :f-mr Q-, .,:,,i0. M ' ?2 :JW-aww 5 A 4 f- 'ji X if 1 QM4..-M.-,,' 45 - - ' . .,i, , ,ff 5. - K 4 .- X, ,. CJ !4Qlf'0Z. , H fi H g,!, H ,VL Y Q ,, V F11 .,,. J , V- 'i HQ K Q -1, .43 , '- I Q , f 'Qflfifff E YO un-I o F o H RE ouR ow The C ass of '6I . li PIC. I: 'lst. ROW, L. to R.: J. Crowther, L. Diaz, B. Gygax, A. Cron, F. Bremer, B. Couri, C. Freeman, M. Adams, B. Franzetti, P. Clausi, J. Belnay, T. Barrett, H. Daberkow, J. Cook. 2nd. ROW: A. Bed- ford, R. Adams, J. Allen, C. Aronson, T. Deppert, B. Grieme, M. French, D. Belanger, C. Brockmeyer, B. Grobel, J. DeMott, M. Dau- tel, T. Gillespie, N. Codones. 3rd. ROW: J. Fischer, T. Burke, L. Frost, D. Blakeney, R. Bodleander, M. Funabashi, R. Audin, J. Cobleigh, R. Adams, T. Dippold, J. Crotta, L. Cramer, R. Dietz, S. Amerman. 4th, ROW: C. Benzenberg, P. Behrmann, B. Fip- pinger, M. A. Fusco, M. Burke, W. Askew, R. Conover, N. Funk, L. Finken, H. Geruldson, D. Dinse, B. Fulton, B. Byrne, J. Clark. 5th. ROW: S. Casseneuve, H. Chick, L. Christensen, T. Blackwell, M. Breidenboch, L. Behrens, B. Adams, J. Christie, J. Clark, R. Alcorn, M. Bonet. PIC. 2: ist. ROW, L. to R.: M. McAneny, J. Nelson, M. Mischio, F. Kelliher, L. Kaye, C. Knipping, C. Moldt, J. Mezerowski, J. Nr- Morris, V. Paterno, W. Loschmann, J, Horrobin, J. Levin, D. Ma- guire. 2nd. ROW: R. Masiak, B. Isler, T. Laakso, S. Hughes, A. Hanford, M. O'NeiIl, B. Kruger, E. Mason, L. Mahlstedt, C. Hough, R. Kaufman, S. O'Brien, F. Notarangelo, N. McCullough. 3rd. ROW: H. Koenig, B. J. Mascari, G. Hecker, C. Hook, M. J. Koch, K. Hillabrant, K. Hasset, B. Henninger, C. Marsala, B. Kist, G. Hutt, E. Kornbrekke, J. Mattarazzo, K. Michon. 4th, ROW: D. Leit- enmeyer, D. Mahler, S. LaMura, R. Melcha, L. Leeman, E. Minsky, L. Hughes, M. Paull, P. Mastalli, l. Krodel, C. Oleson, S. Hard, M. Leps, B. Krokus. 5th. ROW: B. MacGready, R..Hom, D. Neal, L. Matregrano, J. Miceli, J. Melnick, W. Mohan, J. McGowan, C. Middlemas, B. Pangert, B. Merritt, C. Hammerschmidt, V. Pala- gonia. 6th, ROW: J. Lynch, N. Huntington, J. Ottignon, D. Jowell. PIC. 3: lst. ROW, L. to R.: A. Petitte, M. L. Ploger, A. Reynolds, S. Skolnick, M. Sealton, F. Peuler, R. Steckewicz, D. Strine, R. Pelsang, N. Smoot, J. Scandlin, C. Workman, R. Peterson, K. Polaski. 2nd, ROW: J. Schilling, B. Smith, L. Smith, K. Smith, B. Stewart, A, Skehan, P. Peters, R. Schels, L. Spelbrink, J. Suter, R. Pehnert, W. Sachs, F. Sibal, J. Reinhart. 3rd. ROW: R. Schone- man, B. Schramm, N. Stauffer, B. Ritzel, T. Raimann, G. Schabel, D. Rawson, J. Stitzel, J. Teicher, R. Schrnetterer, P. Rapp, B. Smith, J. Petersen, S. Richter. 4th, ROW: J. Stein, J. Reilly, A. Rounsetell, D. Reisman, A. Robotti, M. Reinhardt, R. Rogers, B. A. Stalter, L. Sosnow, P, Scanlon, E. Schwamberger, E. Shopland, R. Rush, P. Talbott. PIC. 4: 'lst. ROW, L. to R.: B. Winstrom, J. Truncellito, B. Vuko- vich, E. Williams, J. Van Remoortel, J. Walsh, T. Tramontozzi, B. Woodard, W. Wolckenhauer, L. Vico, C. Weber, T. Wagner, L. Titus, A. Thornburg. 2nd, ROW: S. Henrikson, D. Neidinger, N. Weber, M. Wilson, M. Zampieri, C. Ward, C. Weber, J. Trauger, G. Wayne, L. Warfolk, K. Walbrecht, J. Wright, G. Wiernann, D. Wheeler.. 3rd. ROW: J. A. Young, S. Thorpe, R. Waligorski, U. Verwayen, B. Wooley, D. Walters. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R.: E. Shopland, Treasurer, B. Fippinger, President, C. Marsala, Secretary, B, Gygax, Vice President. This year's Junior Class showed themselves to be responsi- ble in their actions, original in their thoughts, and ener- getic in their undertakings. Their Junior Play Pygmalion, a very ambitious proiect, proved to be a time success when it was presented in May, and the vigor with which they undertook their Junior School Store was certainly no less than that which was characteristic of their work with the play. The Juniors also did a tine iob in producing the Junior Prom, an event tor which all Juniors and Seniors anxiously wait, and the Prom proved well worth the wait this year. Their coming Senior year will indeed be successful it this year's Juniors do not let their enthusiasm and spirit wane. 56 2 .1 Q .-iii-W The Sophomore Class has shown itself to be an energetic group, interested in many activities and facets of school life. Realiz- ing the many responsibilities which lie ahead of them, including the Junior Play and Prom and eventually their Senior Class Trip, the Sophomores have planned many fund-raising activities, including the successful Flapper Dance, to build up their treasury. Through their fine spirit and citizenship, the Sophomores have proved themselves an asset to our school. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R.: D. Mayberry, Secretary, J. Keates, Presi- dent, M. A. Friedmann, Vice President, J. Papay, Treasurer. PIC. l - lst, ROW L. to R.: L. Wilson, D. Riggs, A. Chitty, P. Essig, C. Beman, S. Buck, R. Bates, C. Brooks, R. Bartalot, B. Fields, S. Golden, J. Mott, D, Lebovici, R. Moore. 2nd. ROW: J. Eilhardt, G. Couri, M. Cambell, R, Alexander, C. Livengood, B. Fox, C. Germann, R. Butlar, K. Pellegrin, B. Becker, J. Marcon, W. Giezendanner, C. Ciccorello, D, Abelman. 3rd ROW: L. Abbenseth, L. Fincken, T. Anderson, R. Belsky, M. Friedmann, M. Ciofti, L. Rult, R. Barkerding, D. Brown, l, Nixon, C. Romano, G. Ackerman, F. Eltenbein, N. Frost. 4th, ROW: M. Faw, C, Gaetgens, K. Eberth, R. Goidell, G. Bertord, S, Axelrod, E. Dusebout, J. Frantin, J. Crowley, H. Feuerborn, R, Brockett, C. Carlson, G. Doyle, B. Crawford, 5th ROW: B. Berry, D. Cady, B. Bell, W. Gerhard, A. Borghese, S. Breslow, S. Faw, J. Finken, D. Bradshaw, B. Bush, W. Forrest, F. Craten, B. Dick, E. Archibald. 6th ROW: B, Bakos, N. Carrizzo, C. Anderson, S. Cort, L. Barber, E. Bleecker, N. Barber, F. Cassidy. PlC. 2 - lst. ROW, L. to R.: R. Paull, M. Mildner, C. Sbarra, M. O'Donovan, G, Rypkema, M, Rodriguez, E. Schuster, C. Nannery, F. Notarangelo, J. McDowell, K. O'Meara, G. Sampson, M. Norris, M. Romer. 2nd ROW: C. McNeil, P. Noble, R. Meledandri, L. Quattlander, M. Minabery, K, Peterson, D. McSpirit, C. Rehill, C. Peters, D. May- berry, J. Romano, M, Rosenstraus, M. McKay, D. Mills. 3rd. ROW: F. Norman, B. Schultz, J. Meisten, E. Parodi, F, Schultz, R. Nehas, R Schetsky, E. Rasca, R. Pteifer, R. Rankin, S, Romatowski, B. Noel, Class of '62 N. Brice, K. McNally. 4th. ROW: B. Roberge, N. Reilly, B. Ranges, P Magnane, J. Naidott, T. Mikulko, J. Papay, P. Nienaber, D. Rollo, K. Schnaitmann, L. Patell. PlC. 3: ist ROW, L. to R.: H, Thaler, B. Workman, A. Sebe, J Serbek, S. Whitely, H. Smith, P. Riely, H. Scarstrum, S. Stoehr, L Thaw, J. Vasile, J. Scott, W. Zicker, 2nd. ROW: L. Spulstra, M Strasser, N. Teitler, G. Unruh, D. Walbrect, L, Whalers, V. Schwom- berger, R. Stevenson, E, Sedlmayer, B. Selser, C. Sibal, H. Wittne- bert, J. Skutnik, J. Whitney, 3rd. ROW: E. Thomas, K. Sullinger, M Young, A. Tomer, B. Smith, P. Tukey, C. Smith, P, Wilson, H. Valentine E. Whitehill. PIC. 4: 'lst ROW, L. to R.: D. McBride, J. Koch, R. Kusala, M I Kluger, C, Hauswirth, B. Hagman, R. McConser, E. Kahn, E. Jeffery, P. McDevitt, M. Maurer, D. Marchak, J. Hurd, C, Kramer. 2nd, ROW: G, Hassold, G. Jerkovich, B. Jones, C. Kornbrekke, l. McDermut, K. Hill, F. Grabinski, P. Hutton, S. Herklotz, B. Ham, K. Hollenbeck, M. Jenne, A, Hall, S. Grosser. 3rd, ROW: J. Hinsch, G, Gray, H Livengood, J. Keates, H. Janson, G. Lundquist, W. Jacob, P. Jancek, J. LeBeau, L, Kilar, M. Kern, P. Mann, J. Maconkey, J. Lynch, 4th ROW: W, Johnson, A. Jacobson, D. Krnack, J. Jackson, C. Jennings H. Ludwig, M. Levine, K. Lauder, D. Marion, C. Leigh, J. Kinkead, G Hauser, L. Heller, R, Hoyer. 5th. ROW: L. Nelson, M. Koefoed, M Johnson, B. Kennerley, M. McDermott, S. Kovar, J. Hayes, B. Lemley I ' PIC l: lst ROW, L. to R.: S. Booth, S. Celani, R. Egan, M. Barrett, B. Black, G. Fenn, H. Edgar, R. DeSimone, J. Burritt, T. Adams, L. Chapman, R. Bondurant, H. Carlock. 2nd ROW: A. Correri, B. Adorno, W. Carlson, G. Carlock, H. Burkhardt, J. Clare, M. Atkins, T. Benson, J. Davies, G. Dalzell, S, Edwards, D. Buchner, S. Brainard, R. Caffrey. 3rd ROW: R. Diaz, P. Bologh, A. Ash, E. Bierman, S. Butler, R. Davidson, J. Cella, T. Baldwin, B. Blauvelt, C. Coschina, S, Burtis, S. Eiros, M. Devlin, R. Erickson. 4th ROW: H. Donahue, J. Dorf, C. Blauvelt, J. Daberkow, S. Banta, L. Coccia, D. Dexheimer, B. Dietler, E. Di- Gasero, B. Deman, S. Deppold, S. Bacon, M. Glick, G. Dinse. 5th ROW: D. Barr J. Cala, R. Bacigalup, S. Cady, S. Cady. PIC 2, ist ROW, L. to R.: J. Glielmi, P. Franz, G. Holten, C. Houghton, S. Herpst, L. Kaufman, C. Jansen, C. Fish, C. Kennedy, J. Francesconi, A. Galinski, S. Harrison, H. Florance, D. Kellenberger. 2nd ROW: J. Hoyer, A. Gray, S. Goria, G. Fincken, D. Hill, R. Green, W. Huganir, A. Lane, B. Jahn, D, Randle, J Janovic, D. Hill, B. Gilbert, M. Glick. 3rd ROW: J. Hugel, R. Kish, B. Gomberg, J. Hawken, J. Kenney, E. Knauer, B. Henry, L. LaFlamme, J. Hoffmann, J. Hand, K, Freligh, K. Koefoed, P. Flotten, D. Herklotz. 4th ROW: J. Gillespie, R. Fusco, R. Letachke, J. Haring, A. Krause, D. Kuttler, G. Griffin, M. Lamy, K. Harrison, D. Hult, A. Kirchgessner, A. Francaviglia, J. Langran, B. Green. PIC 3: lst ROW, L. to R.: R. Lesser, R. Magnone, J. Melnik, S. MacDonald, M. Petersen, J. Marigliani, R. Holly, D. Phail, B. Lansford, G. Musson, B. Muckelburg, J. Mandle, A. Miller, N. Nuss. 2nd ROW: P. Malone, S. Moulton, D, Peck, G. Moody, M. McGowan, C. Miller, R. Martin, T. Lawrence, G. Peiper, P. Markley, J. Pehnert, T. Nowinski, J. Pinkerton, L. Lussi. 3rd ROW: T. Moore, M. Lindsley, P. Nemeroff, B. Massa, J. McCaig, F. Mastalli, T. Martine, P. Merkle, K. Mayberry, K. Loshmann, A. Panela, R. Loewy, A. Miceli. 4th ROW: R. Mellen, N. Petitte, C. Pennino, E. Mackinnon, J. LaViano, L. Payne, L. Partridge, S. Ostic, M Montemurro, K. Osborne, L. Paterno. PIC 4: lst ROW, L. to R.: D. Zweiman, R. Wright, N. Zegzula, R. Vukovich, R. Wenstrom, L. Robertson, R. Smith, C. Stewart, J. Sehring, S. Swenson, L. Sweet, S. Yamin, l. Zatulove, P. Stilwell. 2nd ROW: B. Vogelsang, K. Whitney, C. Sain, T. White, N. Shuttleworth, H. Schmidt, L. Rounsefell, C. Sain, R. Wagner, S Tholander, P. Tukey, N. Weidermann, C. Wenzel. 3rd ROW: R. Salisbury, l Sampson, M. Volek, D. Smith, S. Swanson, H. Stoeckel, P, Smith, C. Romer, C. Snyder, F. Swenson, J. Savko, G. Smyrychynski. 4th ROW: M. Sanschagrin, S. Sarvis, J. Sisti, B. Travolta, D. Woolin, P. Toucher, J. Turick, C. Schwamberger, C. Roush, M. Reilly, P. Trench. 5th ROW: R. Ranieri, J. Stephens, J. Thommen R. Weingrad, L. Rosenthal, R. Stalb. r 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: R. Stalb, President, J. Notarangelo, Vice Presi- dent, T. Baldwin, Secretary, B. L. Henry, Treasurer. The Class of '63 Like those who have preceded it and those who will follow it, the Freshman Class forms the base of our rapidly growing school. As Freshmen, the members of this class came into our school with an air of inquisitiveness. lt is hoped that they shall leave with the feeling of satisfaction and fulfillment which comes with the maturation of youth. And it is hoped that with this satisfaction and ful- fillment will come the strength of character so needed to face the future. LEDGE GR THI YOUTH STRIVES 0 0 O f WMK2fC7f'4'f'ffWfWf'W'Y'f'!f77WW!fWYZVC Vi wQf,VOVyfVVWfx,fM?? 4z4ffQY,94w'7Z 3 ' yiffj Wff244V,zwf4mfZf210242465112,wwpfffraV , :Va I W ff ff f ,w29fzVViV Vie Q' fffffdgyffd 4f4fCVVZ,f74nf f,Vfi,w mi' Wh V , wwf? fffffy ,Vff,,f,V5mV,,fgfV4Vwcfff,Vg,V,,V' V V f VV f ,, f,V,,VpfQ4 QQ, iff? 1605 ffffL,ffV fV4CfQ,Vf1'QMf U, Z, KV W j, ,, ,Vf,,f5,V, 5,4 ,V ,f3,fff,,! ,V ,w,,y,VV,34f! V ff, , , f V4 ,V , y ?4,f5,,5,,g5m5,4 V V, , , ff f ',Hjff'QW,f,,f!V Q Any 1' ,,,, ' ,f ,,,Vf ', ,f, ,4'7' Off , fQVfVVeyVCfO4fQff Vw, V Vw 191 fwffw fn '93 ?f7VVi:ff yfikvgf , f?,f6fV f, f ',,,VV,fgVfg,Vg,,Vgf4pg',f4 gy ,f,,, f Vwyyfffyg V ,Vg,,V K V'ffZf V4f94ff? VZ? X , V 7? ' 'Cid ',''WQ7,'Wff'gfV'7fL7 'X , fi VZVVVQZZWMQZ f ,V V,fVVfMfM,VVf ,W V V,fy,Vff4yV,Wff- f,,,fffw,,,,f,,n, wVVfV,fn ,X f ,fn ,4 f ,4ff,f,f,ff,f,,,,,V V, f, , ,wyfn f 'fffffi if WZQYQQP fe ff wc! ,V f ,iw,7w7 V fOwfVjm,fff, wf,fVywVLf Q ',f , ', 6 f,,VV,fV:V4WW19y ,fig gn V4ymff4,5V4gi,, V, , V W, ,Vf,.Vf ' 'V J'5ff?V'4'WfW4f fMf,V47V ,VVQf'7f if ',4'V1Z'4,9 V4fVUf'WW7Wi f f f f ,f, , , f , , , f f ff ff,Vf4u,ff,V,f Vf ,, ff,f,, Vf, f f ,yffff f , ,, , f,,V ,ffwfwff ffm, f V MV f f, V ,V,,Vff fV fV,mMyVmM, V VQVV, ,,AfX,ygffyfg,,Vj,jfVfVf4,Vff 'L 'ff ,, V, f,VKff,fff,4,Wf!yf- V ,V,f,,Vm,V,yV,VVff,f, V, , Vf V ,fwffz f ,ViiV ', df, ,V ,, f, V' V, Vwfff,VVVf6ff ,, ivf V :L4zVfV,, V ' if 1 4 Q fx f,f,f, , ,, f , ff ,X , Q,!!,f,,f ' VjL VV'V Q?ff7645ff f ' ,3,,WyyQ4 ,G ff w yy V ' ff f, V 7f',z4Gf,VV2Q,y,V v,,!,f, , f, ffzfyVg7g,,Wf5j,97f Vjf! f,,z,V f:,,Q,y,V4V, V ' , i,w'c,6,Vf,JfV 'ff f X, 5, , ,, ,444 f , ffffif V 7: ,f,,,f,V,f,1,!, V ,, fwgynw, ,l ' if'f99ff4 ,,,,Vy,f4M 50192 ,,,, VM, , 'of ,V ,,gg,f ,, ,f, ,f Q ffvy V ,VW , Vi ,Wy ffifV'9 ' , ff LIN? f 'f Z W. Q W X w 4 X FQ xv? ix k X -1 -iw .gs xx Qsiiw K .EX fi. .fxqx ww Sf Q ii E R. x 5 1 Q 3 fiigl-71 X X Hg! v 1' wr, fi 2 15211 ff W ? fi W ,,,, , V-M1-dfwfxvffny 0 ,.,.Wf- ' ,,,,,.....n..Mn- af f1wwwwg7,,f,,,,,,,,,, I ti' , ,iv 2 '4'A 3 .w 7 ffm A ,yi A A , 'A 3 'W +4 ,frz I .,,, Q ., 4 The Language Department of Pascack Valley is one of the most advanced in the state. lt was one of the first in the country to establish a tull credit course in the Russian language and was chosen, last year, to receive a mod- ern language laboratory. In the laboratory, recording devices enable the student to practice and improve the conversational as- pects of each of the languages - German, Russian, Spanish, French, and Latin. A further honor was bestowed upon this de- partment last January when it was chosen as one of three high school language de- partments in the nation to participate in an educational film dealing with the teaching of foreign languages. This year The SOCIAL STUDIES DE- PARTMENT inTroduced a new pro- gram in order To uTilize Teacher Tal- enTs and provide The very besT in- sTrucTion in Social STudies Tor The Sen- iors. The Senior class was spliT inTo Two groups. AT The sTarT of The year one group was insTrucTed in The economic sysTem of The American people, The oTher group was insTrucTed in inTer- naTional problems and relaTions of The UniTed STaTes Government When The TirsT parT of The program had been completed aT midlyear, The classes were changed. This beTTer meThod of insTrucTion, which enables every Senior To have -.1 1 N 'K experT insTrucTion in boTh subiecTs, is Typical of The Social STudies DeparT- menT which Tries To give sTudenTs The besT possible in educaTion. This year, in The MATHEMATICS DE- PARTMENT, The UniversiTy of Illinois MaThernaTics Program, an enTirely new process of Teaching, was iniTi- aTed in Three Freshman Algebra classes. IT is hoped ThaT This program will increase in size and reach com- pleTion aTTer Tour years. Pascack Valley is expecTecl To be The TIrsT school To compleTe The program. In addiTion To This special program, The MaThemaTics DeparTmenT conTinued To Teach iTs Honors courses and man- aged To inTensiTy Them To a large exTenT. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has managed To keep pace wiTh The currenT Trend Toward science in 4educaTion. The Physics course is parT of The MassachuseTTs lnsTiTuTe of Technology's naTion-wide Physical Science STudy Course which is Training physics sTudenTs To cope wiTh problems and discover Their own solu- Tions. EarTh Science, Biology, and ChemisTry courses are also producing cap- able young scienTisTs. Science clubs include The Junior Engineering and Techni- cal SocieTy, The Biology Club, and The Rocks and Minerals Club. P THE ART DEPARTMENT of Pascack Valley is proud of its many accomplishments. First, and foremost, is its participa- tion in the new Related Arts course which is given to Fresh- men. Here, in cooperation vvith the other three Related Arts sections - Music, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts - are taught the important concepts of creativity: those of form, color, line, and shape. In addition to work in the Related Arts Program, work is en- couraged in other areas of interest. Courses are offered in fine arts, general art, and Art Today, and a course called Designing With Materials is planned. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT assists in preparing the students for various skills related to homemaking. While not all the students will find opportunities to use all of these skills, they all obtain a better insight into the part they will be expected to play in family life. Some of the areas under which the girls study are: meal planning, preparing foods, marketing, good grooming, cloth- ing construction, budgeting, home care, furniture selection, room arrangement and decoration, and child care. 66 INDUSTRIAL ARTS, as a part of the Related Arts program, has the unique job of bringing industrial tool and machine information and experience into the lives of the ninth graders. Traditionally, Industrial Arts has been a boys' sub- iect, but the members of the department believe that everyone should have an opportunity to in- vestigate and experiment in this field. Therefore, the girls also take part in this program. This enables the girls to learn, to use and to recognize some of the tools and materials found in the mechanically- run homes of today. If any student wishes to continue, enrich or en- large his experiences in Industrial Arts, he may elect an Industrial Arts course for future years in high school and pursue his interests as far as he wishes. 'r 'ifj J' ' , I V . , f . 5. X V ,V , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.W 4 I V, , V' f If X X ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,:,ZfJ..w4mfrf'-eg: ,WW M M- .L .,,,f ff Mimi,-My ,,,.,s,4f,55e1efr' 'Q ,v,,Qi5-MWWWWW W-wwwffffvf , .. ' ,,,1j'f'l- ywwnww f it 5 tw qi sin Gur Business Department conscientiously prepares its stu- dents for careers in the business world, although all stu- dents, business-bound or college-bound, may elect any of its courses if they wish. Office practice, typing, book- keeping, stenography, business arithmetic, introduction to business, clerical practice, and sales and advertising are among the department's many offerings. Now, in the planning stage is a special work-study pro- gram which will enable students to workin industry while they are studying at school. The department hopes it will be put into effect next year. The Physical Education curriculum, although a compul- sory one, has become one of the liveliest programs in Pascack Valley. Due to the increased facilities both in- doors' and outdoors, including the new football field, there is now a variety of activities to suit the capabilities of every student. The many sports offered include basket- ball, football, volleyball, tennis, badminton, shuffle board, field hockey, tumbling, wrestling, baseball, golf, and track. This year the Music Department began to play a larger role in the new Freshman level Related Arts program which is concept-centered rather than subiect-centered. The Choir, a credit course, was established in addition to the many other vocal organizations such as Men's A A Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Chorus, Sopho- more Octet, and Choralleers, The Band, which is also a credit course, and other choral groups performed at many of the grammar schools which are located in the area. A 5 2 Qimf ?W fWf25z251 sz f f Wf if , Qaffif' ,ffA,,,, f 210, 45416074 gif I QQZZZ? V? , ,A fy . 1 fl ,M fzff ' 7 gwxgfvvy ,f 1 A'--M,-1 ,K f' ' A?ff2,eQ4f44 f -f 2 ' 1'-'J Eg: 51 ? 25 E, K T i STLIDE T GO ERNMENT lui! CITIZENSI-IIP COUNCIL: L. To R.: S. Buck, B. Berry: P. MarTin, Lnairman, D. Manasian. Organized IasT year, The American Field Service chap- Ter aT Pascack Valley is parT ol The naTion-wide AES. movemenT of exchanging sTudenTs wiTh counTries all over The world. By sponsoring a dance and oTher ac- TiviTies, The Pascack chapTer raised enough money To receive an exchange sTudenT, Guy VViTI4owsIcy from Luxembourg. Two oTher sTudenTs from Germany, Irene Krodel and Sabina RichTer also aTTended Pascaclc Val- IeyThE yean FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: L. To RJ Sabina Richfer, of Germany, Guy VViTI4owski, of Luxemloourgg Irene Krodel, of Ger- many. 70 E'-'F 'Q C9 -R EXECUTIVE BOARD: 'Ist ROW, L. To R.: P. Martin, D. Searsonp Treasurer, J. Wright, Vice Presideni, J. Horrobin, Correspond M. Molnn, A. Zafiarano, 2nd ROW: B. Fippinger, J, DeMarCO, ing Secretary, L. Wells, Recording Secrefary. B, Effros, President, J. Keats, R. Sfalb. Absent, K. Lee, S. Tandy, A C4 V A T ACTIVITIES COUNCIL: L. to R.: C. Kerleyg P. Harrison, A. Zaffarano, Chairman, M. A. Fusco. I XI . I 3 fl E I .y . 1 I My Q' -- .1 . . . . . I 'T 1 .- ' FINANCE COUNCIL: L. to R.: D. Searson, Chairman, P. Ussher, C. Brooks, R. Belsky, T. Tramonfozzi. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE COMMITTEE, Is? ROW, L. To R.: G. WIT- Oleson, F. Peuler, B. Woodard, M. Funabaslwi, E. kowsky: M. Sealfon, L. Rubin, R. Freeman. 2nd ROW: S. Tandy, C. 5- Kelley: C' A- R05-kopff N' STCUITGU L- Smifhf N Minsky. 3rd ROW . Smoof. X o WARRIQ-R YEARBOOK STAFF: lst ROW, L. to R., Front to Back: V. Felten, S. Travolta, D. Kaufman, D. Manasian, F. Hyland, R. Grosser, B. Fessler. 2nd ROW: F, Boyes, S. Graybrook, M. Paull, L. Frost, J, Crowther, A. Jacobson, J. Mott. 3rd ROW: M. Clark, D. Searson, G. Ackerman, B. Crawford, B. Smith, M. Laulo, P, Godfrey. 4th ROW: N. Smoot, C. A, Raskopf, C. Roush, L. Toucher, B. McCaig, L. Lanzendorter, C Brooks. The Yearbook Staff is the hardworking group which produces the Warrior every year, Under the direction of Mr. Wyckoff and the Yearbook Editors, the Staff carries out all phases of production from copy to photography to cover designing. While playing a role in the establishment ot basic traditions for our school, the students ot the Stott receive invaluable experience in the area ot publishing. PUBLICATIONS The Yearbook Editors, working closely with Mr. Wyckoft and the Yearbook Staff, are responsible for the final form ot the Warrior. They are responsible for maior de- cisions concerning the yearbook, tor assignments to the staff, for editing all material, and for organizing the Warrior tor publication by the printer, WARRIOR EDITORS, L. to R., I. Krodel, R. Freeman, L. Rubin, C. Colon, B. Stevenson, P. Harrison, R. Fie- bach, P. Knowles, T. McDowell. l 72 SMOKE SIGNAL EDITORS, L, To R.: P. Harrison, ArT EdiTor, B. lsler, SporTs EdiTor, B. EfTros and M. Levine, Ca-EdiTors- in-Chief, N. Glick, News Editor, R, Belsky, Business Manager. The Smoke Signal STaTT has before iT The respon- sibiliTy oT publishing The school newspaper. By becoming members of This sTaTT, sTudenTs receive valuable working experience in wriTing, Thinking creaTively, proofreading, TuncTioning as a group enTerprise, meeTing deadlines, and Working co- operaTively, This experience provides a back- ground for inTellecTual and social growTh. EXPRESSIONS STAFF: L. Diaz, R, DieTz, R, Freeman, P. God- frey, S. Graybrook, E. Kahn, P. Kahn, R. MarTin, D. Mc- Bride, D. Palm, N. Reilly, L. SmiTh, G. Spelvin, N. Teitler, N. Williams, L. Wilson. The LiTerary Magazine exisTs as an opporTuniTy Tor sTudenTs To puT Their creaTive arT and liTerary TalenTs info prinT. IT is an opporTuniTy Tor experi- menTal vvriTing and Tor visual expressions in vari- ous idiorns. The sfudenfs working on The LiTerary Magazine work in close coniuncTion vviTh The ArT and English DeparTmenTs. SMOKE SIGNAL STAFF: 'IST ROW, L. To R.: R. Moore, S. Kelley, G. Wifkowsky, C. Oleson, L. Sosnow. 2nd ROW: N. Teitler, C, A, Raskopf, M. Clark, E. Mason, L, Behrens. 3rd ROW: M. A, Friedman, L. Wilson, N. FrosT, E. Kahn, H, Bromberg. 4Th ROW: S. Buck, J. Finken, M, McDermoTT, SK. Sullinger, J. Crowfher. 73 Warrior Smoke Signal Expressions f T:-fv ff nj ,gf I, 2 A , .-,z,.,..,.,7,,Myz ,',. .,... , Q A , 5 V 2 ,... T .,., V . , . , V M, ..., . . .,.. fr A ' is ,.T,.. 9 . E T2 . - , , Y 5 1' T .4 ,,.r'k LIE' 5 it 1 Q, ' ' Q V ' 1, .T it fy V1 V' 'V' -' yi - - - I A t .. ' V12 'V A .. Q 1, I 1 M, f. . V ' ' i Taf'f1i' 'Z 242212 'A M, 'I' 3. ' T x ' , , , T.,, ,. . T ' ff ,- or .f . C S ' r Y X Q, , 1 gags Q l F i X . f 1 f T .. , X 4, H fi Qi 7, , 4 Af, ,X , , . L .T . iii T rrir J.V. CHEERLEADERS: 'lsi ROW, L, To R.: Tandy, A. Skehcmg G. Jerkovich, B. A. Sfolfer. 2nd ROW: F. Hylc1nd,J.Annef'rg K. Louder, B. Fox. A I Q . Q ... . A ' jf My j ' , M., fw J.-. ' - ,. WZMW f-ff -,,5.. ' fir '- f inf 'gif . ' Wfif Wfl-. ,9f' ,. .V-vi' . W 2 ,V,I,5?7f,,g if-. , M . HV. - I 4 .fc .ff-ff .V W . -J . ',Af.f:'f. 'V 2 -1. 2 .fr I ,, 'fff,,V x7r.,,g. - f 1' ,gmi,42::m5m: -V' ,:. ,. . ff-1,.g,a if , ,. ' f ay- -. .,. , ..f.'fif1J.f..4zii COLOR GUARD: L, of R.: E. Schlenkerg J. Chrisfophelg P, Morfin, Copfoing H. Koenig, J. Sfein. MAJORETTES. KNEELING: K. Newman, Head. STANDING, L. 'ro R.. E. Shoplondf J. Levin. J. NLCITGfGZZOj J. Nelson, L. Wheofong B. Ranges. H33 Mmm if ..,g,f,,,,,,,,.,., W mh-K Jin fs 4. I GERMAN CLUB: L. to R., lst ROW: G. Moody, K. Lee, P. man, E. Bierman, B. Bush. 3rd ROW: D. C. Peck, B. Smith, Meyer, T. White. 2nd ROW: H. Fuerborn, M. Leps, K. Hoff- B. Becker, H. Sehring, R. Brockett, F. Peuler, R. Smith. nh' T7 RUSSIAN CLUB: L. to R., 'lst ROW: N. Srnoot, S. Tandy, M. Weber, M. Lohman, M. O'Neil, J. Wright, J. Petersen, D Kluger, M. A. Friedman, 2nd ROW: C. Oleson, M. Breiden- Brown, bach, L. Wheaton, S. Travolta, L. Wilson. 3rd ROW: C. The tlve language clubs provide an opportunity for students to supplement their class- work with the cultural aspects ot the languages. The members learn dances and songs ot the particular cultures, and in addition, receive more practice in conversing in their adopted languages. FRENCH CLUB: 'lst ROW, L. to R.: J. Thorman, R. Martin, C. Smith. 4th ROW: J. Hurd, S. Buck, L. Frost, C. Kennedy, S. Jansen, M. Glick, J. Daberkow, D, Barr, L. LaFlamme. 2nd Kelley, K. Hosset, P. Barkley. 5th ROW: A. Miller, K. Beman, ROW: N, Shunlewonh, M. Atkins, S. Harrison, G. Finken, L. Rwti, C. Cicccrellcf N- Frost: R- Belskyf K- Koenig. 6th ROW: R. Moore, T. Lawrence, L. Rosenthal. 3rd ROW: S. Grosser, L. Wilson, B. Kist, M. Funabashi, B, Woodard. B. Bush, B. Black, S. Cady, C. Hammerschmidt, J. Levin, L. LATIN CLUB: L. To R.: SEATED: P. Behrmann, L. Christensen, STANDING: L. QuaTTlander, R. Salsbury, L. Titus, R. Egan. 5 SPANISH CLUB: 1s1' ROW, L. To R.: L. Worfolk, E. Minslcey, M. Bonef, 2nd ROW: F. Sibal, L. Diaz, J. Massimo, 3rd ROW: R. Moore, J. PeTersen, N. Mc- Cullough, N. Funk. The LiTeraTure Club meeTs bi-moriThly for The pur- pose oT discussing borh modern and classical lir- eraTure. All aspecTs of The novels are discussed, and The members are Thus exposed To more Thor- ough and derailed evaluaTion Than may be possible in The regular English classes. LITERATURE CLUB: 'lst ROW, L. To R.: J. Crowfher, P. God- frey, J. Massimo, P. Harrison, M. Gusto. 2nd ROW: D. Kauf- man, N. Glick, G. Wiflcowslcy, C. Brooks, A. Lucas. DRAMATICS CLUB: 'IST ROW, L. To R.: M. Glick, M. BoneT, G. Finken, H. Schmidr, D. Barr, H. Gluck. 2nd ROW: K. Po- laski, S. Breslow, L. Lengyel, S. Hughes, R. Belsky, B. Be-man, S. Sosnow, B. Ham. The DramaTics Club was organized Tor The purpose of opening The Held of drama To all sTudenTs who are inTeresTed. The sTudenTs parTicipaTe in all fields reIaTed To The drama, including vvriTing, acT- ing, and sraging. The DramaTics Club also olllers iTs services To any oTher dramaTic aTTempTs of The school. The PhoTography Club is The club behind The scenes aT mosT oT The school evIenTs, Taking picTures for The Yearbook, The Smoke Signal, and Tor Them- se ves. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: L. To R.: R. Bodleander: R. Adams, S. Effrosg B. Smith. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lsf ROW, L. To R.: N. Glick, D. Kaufman, B. Denzau, S. TravolTa, B, Wolfson, V. FelTen: S. HoyT, D. Sarvis. 2nd ROW: J. DeMarco, R. Grosser, J. Anneff, D. Manosian, V. Edwards, K. Lee, J. Kilar, L. VVheaTon, M. Lohman. 3rd ROW: M. Clark, C. Brooks, D. Daher, B. O'Leary, P. Hollenbeck, C. Kerley, M. Mohn, R. Fie- bach, C. Klofzf R. Buck, B. Eflros, R. Fessler. The Nafional Honor SocieTy is a naTion-wide service organizaTion of an honorary naTure. ITs members are elecTed by The TaculTy on The basis of leadership, characTer, service, and scholarship. STudenTs are inducTed into The socieTy yearly aT an assembly and receive pins signiTying Their membership. This group is responsible aT P.V.R.H.S. Tor operaTing The school booksTore, Tor TuToring any sTudenT vvho requesTs such a service, and Tor guiding aT school TuncTions. The STagecraTT Club is The organizaTion responsible Tor seTTing up The lighTing aT Pascack's dances, and Tor building, moving, and mainTaining seTs which may be required Tor The TradiTional Junior and Senior plays. This year The STagecraTT Club also consTrucTed The scenery Tor The Mu- sic DeparTmenT's ChrisTmas Program and Band ConcerT and The Speech- Drama Lincoln Day program. STAGECRAFT CLUB: 'lsf ROW, L. To R.: F. Elfenbeing N. Funk, M. Breidenbach. 2nd ROW: S. Hughes, S. Tandy. 78 SERVICE GROUP 'fra , 1, S-X-,J FUTURE NURSES' CLUB: ls? ROW, L. to R.: R. Grosser: G. Sisfi: M Paull: M. Volek: P, Franz, 2nd ROW: N. Nuss: L. Worfolk: J. Peter- sen: J. Walsh: A. Meyer: V. Felfen. 3rd ROW: B. Selser: N. Smoof: K. Smith: P. Merkel: H. Daberkow: J. Cook, 41h ROW: E. Raskin: S. Sfoehr: L. Purfell: B. Adorno: M. Reilly: H. Thaler. 5th ROW: J. Kilar: M. McDermuTT: J. Finken: D. McSpirif: L. Titus: S. Kelley. 6th ROW: M. Mauer: L, Thou: J. ChrisTie: J. Kinkead: B. Dick: G. Doyle. 71h ROW: M. Brennan: R, Weisse: K, Beman: K. Sullinger: M. Block: G. Rypkema. 8fh ROW: L. Wells, J. Pinkerfon: C. JefTries: D. Blaer: K. Raymond: C. Meyer. sz: V, AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: 'lsf ROW, L. fo R.: B. Adams: T. RADIO-TV CLUB: ls? ROW, L. To R.: P. Tukey: L. Leamcin: R. Smith, 2nd Thomas. 2nd ROW: Mr. Levinsky: D. McBride: D. Serbek: T. ROW: H. Sehring: G. Moody: M. Breidenbach: B. Noel: F. Norman: T. Ba- Sehring. 3rd ROW: M. Atkins: T. Moore: G. Wayne: G. FGTTG. Ackerman: B. O'Leary. LIBRARY COUNCIL: ls? ROW, L. fo R.: L. RoberTson: A. Reynolds: J, Schilling: B. Denzau. 2nd ROW: L. Purfell: H. Thaler: D. Neal: C. Dembia: S. Richter: B, Kisf: P. Hutton: S. Haag: J. Davies: B. Adorno: B, Kru- ger. 'err 1...-I 47 CONCERT BAND: 'lst ROW, L, to R.: T. Baratta, A. Cron, D. Le bovici, S. Skolnick, R. Moore, M. French, L. Rubin. 2nd ROW: M Montemurro, P. Barklay, J. Scott, A. Jacobson, W. Jacob, K. Mc- Nally, C. Gaetiens, N. Shuttleworth, C. Brooks, P. Scanlon, S. Herk 0iv':n-ang-,,.,-,,.,:j ORCHESTRA: 'lst ROW, L. to R.:-B. Bartalot, A. Baratta, A. Cron, D. Lebovici, M. Atkins, L. Wortolk. 2nd ROW: P. Bar- klay, B. Dietler, C. Gaetiens, K. McNally, N. Shuttleworth, R, Barkerding, S. Herklotz, C. Brooks, P. Scanlon, L. Rubin, M. French. 3rd ROW: Mr. Brooks, Director, J. Kinkeod, B. Green, S. Golden, C. Brooks. lotz, M, Breidenbach. 3rd ROW: B. Green, C, Plaskon, W. Forrest, J. Kinkead, C. Smith, B. Bartalot, S. Golden, C. Brooks, J. Minich, J. Cosby, R. Barkerding, T. Talbot, Pres. CHORALIERS: 'Ist ROW, L. to R.: K. Hoffman, B. Dietler, V. Edwards, K Polaski, C. Snyder, M. Laub, K. O'Meara, J, Burrett. 2nd ROW: Mr. Mayer Director, J. Celia, B. Henry, S. McDonald, E. Schlenker, F. Sibal, K. Mc- Nally, C. Smith, G. Grittin. 3rd ROW: M. Barrett, P. Tukey, B. Mohn, T. Talbot, W. Forrest, J. Cosby, J. Eilhardt, H. Chick, D. Mahler, T. Benson. Ettectively a winter division of the marching band, the Con- cert Band, besides pertorming for the enjoyment and benefit of its own members, provides walking music and entertain- ment for all school assemblies. Probably the most important event ot this organization is its annual spring concert, this year presented in conjunction with the choral groups. DANCE BAND: ist ROW, L. to R.: D. Lebovici, L. Rubin, P. Scanlon. 2nd ROW: W. Jacob, J. Cosby, R. Barkerding. 3rd ROW: T. Nowensky, C. Plas- kon, S. Golden. MUSIC, I9 9-60 The Orchestra, consisting ot twenty-tive pieces, is conducted by the chairman ofthe Music Department, Mr. Brooks. lt made its 'first appearance this yecir at the December concert, The Songs of Christmas, and played in the Spring Musical. 80 1 MEN'S GLEE CLUB: lst ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Mayer, Director, J. Goess, Stolb, D, Hqrd, R, Adqmg, 3rd ROW, A, Lundy, R, Adams, R, Dietz, W- WOll4Sf1l'lOUGf: D. Pehneffz T- Burke: J, Cosby: R. Rush: E- Abicht, B. Loschmon, B. Franzetti, L. Hughes, C. Weber, J. Wright, M. Zam- R. Chick, F. Natarangelo. 2nd ROW: F. Eltenbein, T. Barrett, G. Ack- pieri. erman, R. McConser, P. Tukey, T. Benson, T. Tukey, R, Freeman, J. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: lst ROW: L. to R.: C. Schwomberger, C. Roth, L. Meyer, L. Sampson, L. Magnone, A. Kirchgesser, H. Bromberg, E. Kahn, 2nd ROW: Mr. Mayer, Director, B. Muckleberg, G. Rypkema, P. Neinaber, J. Marcom, L. Worfolk, M. Lindsley, P. Franz, R. Peter- son, N, Nuss, C. Romer, S. Banta, 3rd ROW: M. Maurer, K O'Meara, N. Preiss, M, McDermott, B. Ham, G. Jerkovich, B. Fields, CHORUS: 'lst ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Mayer, Director, C. Romano, C Brooks, E, Williams, L. Wells, M. Poull, M. Johnson, S. Axelrod Daberkow, E, Kahn, J. Crowther, R. Moore, J. O'Brien, V. Edwards B. Wolfson, H. Edgar. 2nd ROW: J. Christie, V. Felten, B. Merritt, S. Stoehr, G. Rypkema, R. Bryce, R. McConser, A. Lundy, R. Stalb D. Mohler, R. Klein, W. Jacob, H. Scorstrom, B. Bcrtolot, N. Shuttle- J' ms Sf xx E1 f if? : Z, X , -f::,f'i l ll. li-A 3 J. Naidolt, B. Roberge, S. Breslow, R. Pehnert, T. Lawrence, S. Whit- ely, M. Volek, E. DiGasero. 4th ROW: P. Klefens, L. RutT, K. Sullinger, K, Beman, J. Petersen, F. Peuler, L. Purtell, H. Wittnebert, C, Re- hill, J. Kenney, P. Merkle, S. Grosser, J. Finken, J. Turick, T. Bald- win, J. Christie, B. Hegeman, Accompanist: D. Abelman. worth, J. Buritt, J. Feuerborn, P. McDevitt, L. Papay. 3rd ROW: S, McDonald, I. Krodel, K. Miller, B. Fields, S. Buck, B. Kutz, E. Jeffreys, F. Notarangelo, R. Rush, E. Aloicht, T. Burke, H. Florence, E. Schlen- ker, B. Hegemon, M. Loub, K. O'Meara, M. Maurer, M. J. Koch. 4th ROW: J. Gaess, J. Ottignon, R. Chick, B. Turick, P. Luca, B. Franzetti, R. Czarnecki, R. Bates, J. Cosby. Accompanist: S. Hoyt. 09 K as Q is 'il 'Vi' 4 A L. K f. s f IQHIIII 'll!l Ii I A . Ulfllllii !!!Hl5,+ . K Y Ci 3, at? in 4 ,X . u . v .. ,. , ,V , A .V . V -- , . - ,.- -M --, . e :come VVV NVV .V TGV . ls - fx , ' 4 A. ,- yecf .c Q.-.fe sVc:cf' .0 T5 C..eer- nymyc V- CMV.: Qc-, 1-.mmm r- ...vv-.f V .4 Vu., .1 vu- .,.. VJ ..,.,-.VCA ,, V- -M I ff-- .. ' . 4 V. , 4 - V. fC I .5 c. 415 : .3 ww e Vf.e::.-as W--,. -VD 52-2.3 M:-,i,'-1 -,. ,.,,cQ.. -Ml .V V . .. V VV , . V B,-f-qgg.-Q fc r-gn .ann ff-Q, gf HQ.-7 VVV V V . V VVV .VVV ...V V.VVV .. - . N I, ,- M- , .- V,-Q,-,-.f - ,-- V- VVV, VVVVV-C: V 56 z. af. Illllhzzx 1 A Q RS' LELZEQS' CVUE: 'lst ROW, V. L: R.: fl. ?:'e' IJ: J. V:VV'gp Z. ',':':. N. C: 'zz:p E. Sw: :':4 ' 4325: K'::ep C, Ke' ey, Es Qc'-elx, Leis:-, S, f V. f' '2 :'- F. Sece':'- '.'. ,-, : e: :'g E. -'.'::::':g G --'::-'5, Q, F ew V. ' -':e cp V. S1535 F Q HL 2-. C ROVJ: wh. T 5 - ff ff,-' fs -'rx CVVSU . .15,.pe .5 E. '!-VV.gp V SV g E. L. Her .f- V,V,. f- x... M.-- 'Q f,-:,, D ---,-:Y ..-,.V--. 'K w,'K---,.. - - N' J-:..V,g nf,- 2nd eP. V: lf,--im 'm.,,-Q f' - Mwst -A . V ...VVV ,VV VV V VV VVVV V ff-'QMS 4,.- '-A f.-an-f-Q.m n 1,2 ,-r-A CV .V-V .V .: V VV: ...VSV V ,'VV-Aug. V: U. Q A: :...,.-- - L V. VV V VVS.. V V V: C sinus nw -,- ,- f-I 4-2 N.,-A V, gn-,- . .VVS HEVSEV V .VVS. VV JE. V ,V , . . ,- f- ...,-,fu A- -,,. nv.- - A- LECVVV6 V V:Z:: :C:V C V ! 'OX- 3 :-'I'TS 'C 5XS'SSS SESS, VCCCS. 7,55 'ff-S A-'gf--Q f-P -V,-KA Q ,Ns-:.- VV V , V... VV V, V .V .VVV V V LO-MQ ,-- ,-Awww,-',-,-.-',x- -,-,Av Hn 1, 1 . .4 w va .-4 .yu Q au: ' can-x-C--.-'A-. f-5 ani '.-f-'-'A f-. :- VVVVV...f V.V.VVV.VV- deff. .'.'C2E2N 24NCE CVLE. E. .LQC 'C: Q. F-2- 22-kifl-. Q 5,-f--L-:J lg. Frm: 3 QM- X- VV ..V, V. VV.V . C1 ',': 5. CV::':g E, 3'G:se':p 4. E:e ': S. Edwrcfsz G, Frk-an 5, G':e g 3V:x: C. r'::4p V. r1Vge: 1. '43 :':: V. 45055 -. Mcrcfeg C. .'-':Ne'.g Q .Va-ye-7 N543-7 N, N-S52 -. Ls: 2. '.'.'e'sse: S. f'e,'. 5e4 : : 5. .'!.::5 'V5p 5. S 'f p P. Y5 '::e'p C, S:'.-.: ,:5'35-1 J. Cefcg E. '.l'G:se'C: J. 4' :U C. Scsi V, V3 s'c p Q. ?'::g'e.'Vs: 5, R'-3 5'5S: -. P:::1,'. 3rd ROVJ: -. QV: :':e'g '.'. V. 4315: ?. '.'C T:f'g K- Sw C1252 P- F- 73 : -. C':f-'efp Q. :Fleer-7 3. '-.':S:f fp C. TEE- Vfv: 5. F': 'p Q. .' . ' 357: 3. '.':',':,5 I'7 GA -35553, 4- gglseft M B:'L:e'g L, rL.l3CEfTSETf7g F. '.D'R:ssfg 4, Lee, J. E':VveT?g K. 555755 C. Kerwedy. 5 '1 be X V TRI-HI-Y: Ist ROW, L. to R.: D. Searson, C. Roush, L. Toucher, M. Lathrop, J. Herpst, J. Stitzel, S. Walbrecht. 2nd ROW: H. Daberkow, J. DeMott, K. Demler, T. McDowell, T. Blumenberg, K. Raymond, C. Middlemas, P. Panella, J. Truncellito, J. Mezerowski. 3rd ROW: D. Bloer, P. Peters, N. Stauffer, L. Worfolk, J. Levin, D. Doyle, J. Kilar, A' S, Hoyt, J. Clark, H. Bromberg. 4th F. Sibal, M. A. Fusco, L, Spellbrink. J. Petersen, A. Naidoff, J. Nelson, I. Krodel, J. Trauger, N. Williams ROW: M. Leps, C. Hammer- schmidt, J. Johnston, P. Ussher, L. Lanzendorfer, B. McCaig, P Meyer, P. Clausi, B. A. Stalter, C. Jeffreys. 5th ROW: N. McCullough The Tri-Hi-Y, which is composed entirely of Junior and Senior girls, is interested in cre- ating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school, and community a high standard of Christian character. By organizing many and varied activities, the girls gain new and strengthen old friendships, and gain a better understanding of people. Comprised of those athletes who have earned their varsity letters, the Lettermen's Club's chief purpose is to obtain Lettermen's iackets for its members. These iackets are worn proudly and solely by Pascack Valley athletes. As its principal money-making activity, the Lettermen's Club sponsors the traditional Bonfire Dance which is held before the sea- son-ending Thanksgiving football game. LETTERMAN'S CLUB: lst ROW: L. to R.: D. Reisman, C. Molclt, F. Mr. Talamo, Advisor, B. Geizendanner, B. Pelsang, B. Grobel, T. Notarangelo, F, Hauser, B. Kutz, D. Sarvis, J. Stolb, J. Miceli, B. Laakso, B. Fippinger, E. Mason, 3rd ROW: R. Ford, P. Luca, B. Losch- Byrne, T. Tramontozzi, A. Bedford, C. Hough, 2nd ROW: W. Wol- mann, E. Abicht, B. Doerr, R. Rush, B. Wooley, A. Johnson, B, Rit- kenhauer, M. Lohman, B. Carlson, B. Turick, A. Thornburg, B. Smith, zel, B. Franzetti, H. Chick, R. Chick, R. Buck. Q0 83 3.65 -fax. Q0 1 1 EDUCATION CLUB: L. to R.: J. Crowther, B. Woodard, E. Minsky, D. Palm, F. Peuler, L. Sweet, S. Gray- brooky D. Manasian, J. Massimo The Education Club was established to help those students who look forward to a Teaching career prepare for their prospective vocation. Atter a series of discussions and lectures dealing with such subiects as individuality among children and major teaching techniques, the members are allowed to visit a grammar school ot their choice. The newly organized Junior Engineering and Technical Society is the 55ist J.E.T.S. club in the United States. Alshliated with Michigan State University, these clubs have a sug- gested list of topic discussion proiects. The primary purpose of the J.E.T.S. is to give un- derstanding ot basic concepts ot engineering to students who possess no ideas on the subiect. JUNIORQIGJNEERING AND TECHNICAL SOCIETY. SEATED, L, to R.: M, Zampieri, G. Moody, Mr. Wagner, Advisorikgla. Tuky,,lT. Thomas, J. Van Remoortel. STANDING: G. Hauser, J. Vasile, H. Chick, G. Waynep A. Thornburgflflfylarp R. Alexander, J. McConkey, S. Hunken. ,G 84 era! in .RMT ..- -x..4g'-' BIOLOGY CLUB: SEATED, L. To R.: E. Whitehillg M. Rosenstraus. STANDING: C. Lee, H. Smifhg T. Whitey N. Weiderman, N. Teitler. MATH TEAM: SEATED, L. To R.: N. Glickg M. Breidenbachg S. Tandy. STANDING: R. Free- man, D. Lebovicig M. Laubg M. Levine. The MaTh Team is The group of sTudenTs chosen by The MoThernaTics DeparT- menT To parTicipaTe in The maTh conTesT sponsored by The Bergen Evening Rec- ord. The sTudenTs meef several Times a year wiTh The sTudenTs of oTher schools in Bergen CounTy and compeTe boTh as Teams and as individuals. i gl i The Biology Club was formed Tor The purpose of providing sTudenTs wiTh The TaciliTies Tor invesTigaTion inTo The field of biology by experimenTa- Tion. ROCKS AND MINERALS CLUB: L. To R S. Eflrosf B. Wagner, J. I-loyer. The Rocks and Minerals Club provide an opporTuniTy for inTeresTed sTudenT To invesTigaTe The field of geology To I greaTer depth Than They Tind possible i The freshman EarTh Science course. Th Club also serves as a medium of corr municaTion Tor Those sTudenTs who co IecT rocks and minerals as a hobby. The FuTure I-Iomemalcers Club sTrives To improve The knowledge and Tech- niques oT iTs members in all areas oT home economics. IT opens This field To all sTudenTs who may be unable To TTT a course in home economics inTo Their daily schedules. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB: SEATED, L. TO R.: Mrs. Jacobson, advisory C. Hook, R. Buf- Ier, M, Volelc, J. Boreo. STANDING: P. Kahnp L. Robinson, B, Kish R. Belskyg R. Franz, N. Nussg N, Becker, F. Di Beradino, K. Felixg N. Williams. V ,,,,, V VVVV VV V V V , VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVV VVVVVVV ,X f,,f ffCjf VVV XWV V ff,Vf! VVVV, 'V',' , ,VV V V f, VXV, V , , ,VXVV V VV X WV, VV,!,, V, , ,7,V,,,V,, V, ,, V ,',, ,XV VV VV ,V , VV,iVVVVVV,,V,V,VW,V V , 6,47 f VVVVVQVAM V VVVV VXVWVW VVV, , V , , ,',' 5, VV ,f,, V V, ,, V' VV f, V V ,V, V V , ,, V V QV, VVV4 V VCV4 ,VVVX ,6V,VVV,VV, , V, f ,V gVVVgVV,V,V,VVVVV,V'VVVV,fVVV,Vf5VVVVV,V, V 'V VV, ,VV V,V,VL , ,,,, ,V Vjj, f , V ,VV ,VV, ,VX V, , f,,UVQZ5 V ' ,V ,Q ',,V4 V V', V W ,'Vf f V V,,f7Vf VVVVV' ,V,fC'fVfV'V,V, V, VCV VV V'-VQVVVV,iV?yV2V , V, ,, VXV V,fVV'VVV,fV,V,V,,ViVV,V', ,VVVMVV ,VZV,VVgV,, VVf!V,,VV:V , V VV V V VV,V V V X ,VV,V VV, V X , V,,, !,VVV,Q,V ,V ,VW V,VV ,IVQVVQMV VV VVVVQVVV V ' V ' V ,VVVX MVCV VyV4VV?VyVfViV,V'VZWVVV?V7WVlff ,VQMVVQ VV,VVVVV, V V , ,V V V,1VV ,',V,ZfVV 5,1 X !V,V ,JMX X!! V f , , V, ' ,VV7V V, VM ,VVVVVKVVIV 'VUE f,,,V MVV ,V,V,V 'VV , Aff 'VV,VQVV,4c,f,VV 4 J, ,X ,V VV, VV,V, ,VZVXVQ ,VWQVV ,, , , VVVVQZVE V V 'TVVVVLVV XWVZVV WW? f VfVV,V ,,fVV fViV'7,VfifV:VV1V'VV'VV,VV'fV ,, XV, V VVVVW V,V,V,V,gVff4, ,V ,VVMVWWVMV 6V,V,, gy V X VVXQXVX XV VV! X Mfg , f V! 1 Wwff V V L ' f , f'f', V, T7 , V'V1VV'fVf'V'2V'?,f'V? 7fV'7C5,V?VV' f f V V fVf7.VVVV 7 V:V V'Tf'4'p ' V ' ,',, VV V ,V,, 'V'V , 9,75 ,VVVV'VVVilVV2'VQZf77 V'7L 7 fV'Vi?fVgV,7 VCV Vx V37 'V VVLTZ if? YVVV 9 VV? V ff i 1,521 ' ' fV, V, V, W gf V V' wi V V ,V,,,,VV , ,V, f fV' ,, V, VVV ,V VfVV VVVVVV,VV,V,V,V , VV VV,VV XX ,xx , , A ,Wx , , 3 Q . , , A ' L. W.Y...V..4.....V..4-4La4aV 'VMKQQWNVGV X -wg! H 'VOMVV 'Q I, V V, f WV VVJVYVVV VV, V , Q , ,V ,'V'V ,V,VV,fV ' ,,' ,f,, ,VV f,V VV: , V, ' ,V - , , V , 5, 'V VfV,'V,V V , V741 4, f . VVV , V VgV,,, V13 fV,VV V V :VV !,VfV f- ,V,V6ffVV ,V JV V, , VAVUWQVVVVV VVVV7 ,VQi?VgVVV04fVV,g!,'VVg -V V ' V X VV, , VV VVVVV ' VV , ,, X XV7 ' , W ' V' V VV ' Q V' V: l ,V 'VVV'fV C' V j f,V,,, 'VVV,VV5' V ,fV',Vf'V V if ?,'V,VQ fVfHV',V' f 'VJH ,V',' ff A , - V ---VVVVV,:,VVV V ,,V- ,V,V.i , ,H ,, X V V .VVEV 4' ', V V V V V,VV'VTiVVV'WVVVQV V VV 1 V , VY'Vf,Vy,f gV 5,5 ,QV V ' V'V4iVi Qf,'?f V V, V V, ,X , , X, I I , V ,V V V, VV, HV ,,VH,!,VV,V,!,V,, V, ,XV , ,, ,,Vjk'.VjQ V U, H V 'Va ,V,,,kjWv3,,f, ,f3,yV!V,!V,,VVV V,., V7,!,L- ,, VV, V , ,, V 924, ,!,V,V,Vf,!,!V Q74 f,,,!NV,, -V, V,7,,V,,V3V!,V , ,V V,V , , V' V VV, VV ,V 'f VV YV' , f ,, J' V X V, V VVVVVV V,, -KV? V i7VfVVfV,VV V VV ,Vf VV V,-V ff ,V VV,fVQV,V.,V,VVV ' V f ' ' V'V' VV ,Vw VV, V , V,V7fV ZZWWV VV- V'V'VVV'xV VVVVZVVV ,V V,fvV: V -.V'VVVV.V .Vf,V,V-'.'-VTVZV V-VV V,V,'V',V'V,V,V gVV:VVyV5V ,VV X ' V! V,'V, V VV VVVVVZVV ,,VV,V VV V V VV VV VV V' VCVVVVV VV V' V V 'VV-, V' 'VVVVV VV ,V Q ' fVV'V Vfi4iV VW VVf'VVV6-V 'VVf- qfmf'-VV'-V-V5V'V VV., V.fV,V: , V-Q.,'VI-ff:,VV-Vi,V,,:V, VVVVZVVVVVVV V , , ,,.,, V ,V, , VV , ,VV., ,V ,, V MV ,V,VVyf QQMQQV VVVVVZVVQVQCCVMCXVV,VVVVV:,V,,VV,V40,V7,VVVVV,jV 1 VVVVVQQ,VVVpVVVV,VVV.qVVay.3,,VVVTVQ V , 'VTVV' if , ,V VV, ' ,V p' ,V V, 17,1 ,V V , ' 57 ifi1V'?V',VV VfV 57 ff ' ' ' 'V-7' 7 V' f -V Wy' V f l' V' V: V'Vl V,iVV 1272.-V'VjgV-, ,V'VVVQV'VfVV ',VVi,5:2-g2V-'V,V'VV7V'5'V,fpiV ',VV-XVI-VViz'-'V'V VV , ' ' V, ,,'f' ,Vi4'V VV' Zfff,'fV,f,VV 'Vi'VVZVVVW5fVQfVVi-VVV ,7VVV9V5f'2V, f,7Vf' V , V VV V V VV'V ' V,VVrVV V V' V, VVzV,,V ,VV.V,,V2',VgV'V9V, ,VNV ,f 3V ,V V, , V'f,V,,V'g3VV-Vg,V V V 'C ZViV,V,'V,V,jgVWV:-f,q, ,QWQQVV-IV V f f fV V Wffffk. V.4f'V9!'Vff7-V,'V, f , ',fV,V,VV, ,. 3, ., F45-V VV5' ' ,VVL ' ,V MVQVWVJ-MZWLV 22VVV,.V 2 VV f 3 iff ' V-VVJTXVVZifZVV1,VVVZIVKVZHVVZXVQZW V ' ' VV f 'QjV,,1',VV:VQVV7 'VTV-Vif7V',V'?VV7-77, VV H ' 6, 4VQV,V'fQV,VVV,Vf Vaf,,' ' X ,'V,V'V:V',3,fV,V',gf!VV'VVVZ'.Vi',:Z4 , , , V , , , , , ,,,, , ,,, ,,,, WV, , ,f , , N ,, f ,W ,,,, , V X ,V,,,,,,V,,,V,V V, X , V. ,,,V,, ,.V I7 V VIVVV V X V ,V iV,.,V - VVVVVVV Q fr 1 if '4 Q 44 K 2, tu 5 6 I 2 x 2? 2 5 2 5 A 5 5 I 2 5 5 Z Q ff 96 4 2 2 2 5 4 5 2 5 7' Z Z 2 4 , . ...,.... . ,,,,,, W -...Q ,W...,.K,,-..-..-.-., .,,,,,,,, ,,w.,.,..,m,.m,,WA.,-,,,M,,,M,N,,,,f,,.WMMMHW, v:W...,,w..,A,.,,, ,,-,WW-V,f,,f,,f,m,,y,f,,,,,,.,W-,MWWm.mm FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Coach Keating, B. Lemley, B. Meledandri, M. Norris, D. Reisman, J. Faw, B. Johnson, J. Stalb, F. Hauser, B. Kutz, D. Sarvis, B. Byrne, P. Haberland, Manager. SECOND ROW: B. Gro- bel, P. Mastalli, B. Petite, B. Fippinger, B. Pelsang, F. Notarangelo, B. Turick, B. Carlson, R. Waligorski, E. Laakso, B. Giezendanner, T. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year's varsity football squad brought fame to Pascack with a victorious season. Our unde- feated team won the NBlL championship and also the county championship. The success of the squad was largely due to the hard and dedi- cated work of the team and the fine ability of Coach Talamo, who was named by Bergen County sports authorities Coach of the Year. Laakso, D. Walbrecht. THIRD ROW: Trainer J. Nazzaro, Coach J. Talamo, R. Rush, R. Chick, J. Eilhardt, A. Johnson, B. Berry, P. Luca, R. Bates, B. Loschmann, L. Williams, B. Franzetti, E, Abicht, B. Doerr, M. McAneny, R. Erickson, R. Masiak, Coach C, Pilatowski, Coach B. Sulyma. A WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM: Rush 9065 COACHES: L. to R.: W. Keating, J. Nazzaro, Head Coach, J. Talamo, C. Pi- over for another P.V. touchdown. lqtowski, R, Sulyma, WE THEY HONORS Bogota . . . . . 49 O Nirglxp Bergen interscholastic League Champion- Romsey . I . 34 6 Bergen County Championship Lakeland ' ' J4 O Best Offensive record in Bergen County and in l-lowlllome -' - 34 7 New Jersey l2iVeFClSll . . . . . 33 O Best defensive record in Bergen County and sec- Mchwch I I ' D . I 41 6 ond best in New Jersey l26 points? Ramapo v 32 O Paramus ....... . . 27 7 Northern Valley . . . . . 55 O 88 Another Laakso pass completed to Bill Turick. SENIOR FOOTBALL: KNEELING, L. fo R.: F. Hauser, J. Sfalb, B. Carlson, E. Laakso, B. Kufz, D. Sarvis. STANDING: P. Haberland, Manager, A. Johnson, E, Abichf, B. Turick, P. Luca, B. Doerr. J M me , JV FOOTBALL: SEATED, L. to R., B. Goidell, B. Lemley, B. Johnson, Aneny, B. Franzeiii, B. Berry, R. Bates, B. Loschmann, L. Williams D. Reisman, T. Laakso, M, Norris, B. Fippinger, R. Waligorski, P. R. Erickson, J. Eilhardf, R. Chick, B. Giezendanner, J. Hayes. Masfalli, B. Grobel, J. Faw, B. Meledandri, D. Walbrechf, M. Mc- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: 'lsf ROW, L. to R.: C. Roush, D. Hill, P. Touclfier, T. Mariin, R. Weingrod, J. Langrin, R. Fusco, R. Bacigalupi, J, Hawkin. 2nd ROW: J. LaViano, D. Hill, J. No- farongelo, S. Butler, A. Schabel, J. Ricca, B. Sialb, R. Diaz, D, Hulf. 3rd ROW: H. Florence, A. Gray, R. Erickson, B. Lanz- ford, C. Miller, R. Smifh, F. Swenson, P. Pane-lla. 89 M as VARSITY WRESTLING: KNEELING, L. to R.: G. Ludwig, A. Bedfordg R. Fuscog C. Houghf J. Micelig L. Nelson. STANDING, B. Pelsong, F. Notczrcmgelog D. Reismon, H, Thornburg: E. Mason, D. Mahler, Couch Pilofow- ski. ,f f WW? if f ar 'fig Q I ' ,Arn ' +2365 ,GK V R fi' 'IQ E EX Kemps I I A Q ,xi rf V , A .E I 1 J.V. WRESTLING: KNEELING, L. To R.. A. Krauss, K. Mayberryp P. Tukeyg D. Buckner, P. Nemeroff, STANDING, J. Noforcxngelog E. Mosfollif D. Rcwsonf B. Hugener, C. Sain. 90 SENIOR WRESTLER, Dan Beebe. I 960 WRESTLING I96O Pascack Valley's wrestling team went into its second season this year. Coach Pilatowski, by diligent ettort, led the squad through an undefeated season. Two ot the teams were district champions and went on to com- pete in the state championships. The second year was certainly a successful year tor wrestlers. DISTRICT CHAMPS, Frank Notarangelo and Bob Pelsang. SCHEDULE WE THEY Pearl River .. 37 I7 Hawthorne .... . . . 26 I9 Westwood .... . . . 34 'I4 CliFfside Park ... ... 31 I8 Northern Valley . .. .. . 54 O Ramsey ........ . . . 31 I I Mahwah ..... . . . 47 3 Ridgewood . . . . . . 27 I5 Ridgefield ... ... 29 II Glen Rock .... 26 I8 Leonia ...... . . . 32 8 Riverdell .... . . . 28 IO 91 J.V. CROSS COUNTRY: KNEELING, L. to R.: J. Kloster, M. Barrett, P. Tukey, B. Matthews, S. Yamin, STAND- ING: Coach Guiliani, S. Brainard, J. Pinkerton, T. Benson, G. Peiper, E. Jettery. ax rg, Q ,su V4 ff' Q W e ' wma , ,EWWQQ f if' j ,wp 5, fy! IA!! IT 0' VARSITY INDOOR TRACK: SEATED, L. to R.: H. Skarstrom, T. Ben- L. Fincken, M.Faw, T. Raimann, D. Hoyer. STANDING: P. Mastalli, son, K. Thompson, C. Roush, B. Egan, S. Yamin, M. Barrett, B. J. McMorris, G. Peiper, J. Pinkerton, J. Lynch, D. Maguire, B. Becker. KNEELING: B. Matthews, S. Brainard, B. Byrne, N. Weber, Fulton, B. Smlfh, B' KSUNSVIY: B- Wooley. INDOOR TRACK. Our two champion teams, the Medley Relay Team and the Mile Relay Team, represented Pascack Valley splendidly this year by running out with two state championships. They also added to their honor another win at the New York A.A,U. Novice Mile Medley. The team has displayed its time abilities on many occasions and, with the cheerful support of many high school studentsfhas reached high goals in this sport. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: KNEELING, L. to R.: K. Thompson, E Mason, K. Hillabrant, J, Miceli, M. O'NeiIl STANDING: Coac INDOOR TRACK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM: L. to R.: B. Guiliani, T. Raimann, W. Wolckenhauer, G. Lynch, R. Conover, E Smith, R. Rush, Coach Joe Talamo, J. Keats, B. Byrne. Wooley. .5 S 4. J.V.: L. to R.: P. Wilson, B. Giezendanner, B. Conover, L. Hughes, R. Adams, D. Doolittle, Coach J. Hughes. . QCAC4 et-SFU, 'P VARSITY: 'lst ROW, L. to R.: B. Giezendanner, A. Johnson, Coach G. Heidenreich, P. Luca, W. Wolkenhauer. BOTTOM TO TOP: M, Lohman, C. Klotz, D. Sarvis. Absent, R. Ford. I96O Bogota . . . Park Ridge Ramsey ...... Northern Valley Spring Valley . Mahwah ..... Hawthorne .. Paramus .. Ramapo Riverdell ..... Ramsey ...... Northern Valley Mahwah ........ Hawthorne . . . Paramus . . Ramapo . . . Riverdell . . BASKETBALL I 960 WE THEY 68 70 57 52 48 60 55 40 22 48 57 42 59 55 60 57 60 39 47 56 55 56 61 55 52 34 49 39 5l 57 58 68 45 46 SENIORS: 'Ist ROW, L. to R.: D. Sarvis, C, Klotz. 2nd ROW: A. Johnson, R. Luca, M. Lohman. Absent, R. Ford. This year, Pascack's varsity basketball team came through with one ot its best seasons. Starting out with a victory over the Alumni, they went on to take third place in the North Bergen lnterscholastic League. FRESHMEN: lst ROW, L. to R.: R. Davidson, R. Wein- grad, B. Stolb, K. Harrison. 2nd ROW: Coach J. Mc- Kenna, A. Gray, D. Wooden, B. Vogelsang. ,4 VARSITY BASEBALL: 15? ROW, L- to RJ -l- Tl'0mOnT0ZZl: C. Brooks: Kornbrekke, B. Giezendanner, L. Hughes, E. Kraus, J. Ottignan, T. Edmonds, A. Johnson, B. Carlson, L. Bender, R. Masiak, R. Adams, Lqqkgo, J, Scqndlin, Coach W, Keating, T Burke. 2nd ROW: W. Bates, Manager, J. Stramiello, J. Meyers, E. BASEBALL Mr. Keating gives a few pointers to Bruce Carlson. SENIORS: L. to R.: J. Tramontozzi, J. Ottignon, C, Brooks, J. Edmon Coach W. Keating. As true Pascack Valley-ites, the baseball team came through the season with a time record of wins. Under the caretul leader- ship of Coach Keating, the team maintained and raised Pascack's reputation in the fields ot winning and, most important, good sportsmanship. ds, B. Carlson, L. Bender, A. Johnson, VARSITY TRACK: lsi ROW, L. To R.: Mr. PilaTowski, Coach, B. Kufz, H. Davidson, J. Miceli, B. Wooley, A. Thornberg, L. Fincken, R. Bark eding, L. Williams, J. Tolamo, Coach. 2nd ROW: M. Zampieri, Man ager, J. Lynch, J. HuTTon, T. Raiman, B. Fulton, D. Maguire, B. Craw- ford, M. Norris, R. Bates, R. Brocketf, K. Lorenz. 3rd ROW, W. Wol ckenhauer, P. Luca, K. Walbrechf, R. Lemley, D. Hoyer, W. Frantin OUTDOOR TRACK, I959 OuTsTanding resuITs were shown This year by Pascack Val- Iey's ouTdoor Track Team. Through The combined eTTorTs of many well-qualified boys, The Team sprinTed on iTs way To win The NBIL championship. Due crediT was given To our champs Tor Their fine performances and for The esTeem They have achieved for The sporTs deparTmenT of our school. T. Blackwell, P. Essig, N. Peters, F. Norman. 41h ROW: B. Turick, M. Miidner, J, Keats, L. Kilar, L. Nelson, B. Johnson, T. Anderson, J. Hayes, J. Jackson, B. Grobelg B. SmiTh. 5th ROW: W. Wood, G. Cambell, S. Kelley, T. Mikulka, R. Rogers, B. Pelsang, D. Reisman, T. Chick, B. Eickhorst, H. Jansson. SENIORS: B. KuTz, P. Luca, J.'Lynch, B. Tu rick. 95 Tennis, a varsity sport and part of Pascaclc's spring athletic season, played for the Hrst time on our tennis courts during the T959 sea- son. The team is coached by Mr. Bell. Interest in the team is increasing and future seasons promise excel- lent results. ,j5EAOg 9 5? 558104, IALLEY TENNIS, L. to R.: M. Lohman, Mr. Bell, Coach, R. Buck, H. Chick, B. Ritzel, B. Gygax, T. Tramontozzi. Levinsky, Coach. 2nd ROW: G. DeMarco- B. Caruso, G. Schramm. GCLF TEAM, I959 GOLF: lst ROW, L. to R.: B. Taylerson, D. Tandy, B. McKay, Mr. ' -lv Our first golf team came through well for Pascack with six wins and three losses in the Bergen County Scholastic Go-lf League. This flne record was made possible through the efforts of Coach Levinsky, who feels conhdent that future years will show teams of equal or perhaps even better ability, ALL-STAR HOCKEY: lst ROW, L. to R.: Miss Harvey, Coach, J. l-logrelius, C. Scott, F. Boyes, S. Koch, K. Ray- mond. 2nd ROW: J. Christophel, M. J. Koch, M. Lathrop, J. Marsala, N. Williams. ,qw-.-s,.... Freshman-Sophomore lnterscholastic Volleyball: 'lst ROW, L. to R.. C. Kennedy, L. Meyer, G. Fincken, P, Franz, S. Swenson, J. Mc- Caig, H. Schmidt, L. Thau, J. Mott, J. Payday, B. Smith, l. McDer- mutt, 2nd ROW: S. McDonald, C. Snyder, S. Sarvis, A. Panella, J Cella, J. Dorf, B. Travolta, T. Balawin, B, Henry, E. McKinnon, S. A Bacon, J. Glielmi. 3rd ROW: B. Beman, H. Thaler, C. Smith, J. Kin kead, L. Quatlander, J. Mandle, C. Sain, C. Dippold, C. Hough- ton, N. Zegzula, S. Herpst, C. Cosching. 4th ROW: J, Burritt, L. Robertson, K. Sullinger, S. Grosser, B. Bush, M. McDermott, J. Fin- ken, C. Blauvelt, J. Thoman, L. Greed, T. Lawrence. 5th ROW: K. Hoffman, J. Hugel, L. Rutt, M. Friedman, G, Hassold, G. Lundquist, J. McDowell, G. Rypkema, L. Rosenthal, E. Whitehill. 6th ROW: C. Ciccarella, C. Kronbrekke, M. Young, G, Jerkovich, B. Fox, K. Law- der, D. Mayberry, M. McKay, P. Hutton, P. Neinaber, E. Kahn, B. Rangers. This year, the girls' after-school gym program consisted of intramural games. These Intramurals were held in each ot tour sports: tield hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Senior teams were victorious in both GIRLS' INTRAMURALS tield hockey and volleyball. The volleyball season closed with a close con- test between the Senior team, the Eight Teens, and the second place Freshman team, The Untouchables. The Freshmen lost to the Seniors by only one point. Winning Teams: 'Ist ROW, L. to R.: Senior Team: J. Herpst: P. Meyer: N. Funk: C. Funk: S. Hoyt: B. Hilt- Brunner: V. May: F. Boyes. 2nd ROW: Freshman Team: S. Sarvis: A. Ponella: J. Cello: J. Dorf: C. Blauvelt: B. Travolta: T. Baldwin: B. Henry. GIRLS' INTERSCHOLASTIC VOLLEYBALL Senior and Junior interscholastic Volley Ball Players: lst ROW, L. to R.: P. Knowles: P. Ponella: D. Searson: B. McCaig: T. McDowell J. Johnston: D. Doyle: T. Blumenberg: D. Blair. 2nd ROW: K. Lee P. Harrison: K. Raymond: M. Lathrop. 3rd ROW: P. Clausi: M. Burke 1 P. Godfrey: J. Nelson: P. Peters: E. Shopland: H. Skehan: F. Peuler 4th ROW: C. Hammerschmidt: B. MacGready: U. Verwayen: N. Funk, A. Robotti: I. Krodel: B. Kist: C. Marsala. 1 E if 42 3l f g t , 2 f' 'Isf ROW, L. To R.: P. Peters, F. Peuler, P. Franz, S. Swenson, H. Schmidf, J. Marsolo, D. Doyle, L. Thau, J. Mott, M. Burke, K. Ray- mond, J. Chrisfophel, N. Williams, M. Lafhrop. 2nd ROW: C. Sain, J. McCclig, C. Smith, M. McKay, C. Marsala, P. Harrison, B. Fox, E. Kahn, P. Neinuber, J. Papay, B, Smifh, I. McDermott, B. MacGready. 3rd ROW: J. Hugel, J. Kinkeod, L. Quafflander, K. Lee, G. Lundquisf, S. Grosser, B. Bush, C. Coscina, J. Burrift, B. Kisf, I. Krodel. 4th ......,,. ...,.....,, ,,,, ROW: L. Greed, S. Bacon, J. McDowell, M. Young, G. Hassold, K. Sullinger, E. Whifehill, A. Robotfi. 5th ROW: T. McDowell, C. Roush, L. Lanzendorfer, G. Jerkovich, M. A. Friedman, R. Moore, B. Dietler, K. Hoflman, D. Blair, A. Skehon, C. Ciccarella, M. Koch. 61h ROW: J. Johnston, P. Knowles, B. McCaig, D. Searson, P. Panella, T. Blu- menburg, J. Nelson, C. Hammerschmiclt, P. Godfrey, E. Shopland, U. Verwayen. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 4 4' f , M4435 af 5 W ftqy, 5 V X fx Q f R , V WW? 2' Wa yy 677 ' 21-,xv ,Q ffZfQ'i6, ? gui fi ' , if ,gf I f M 217 H2 ' Q .,- f , , f H ffg. ff ff,-y , , - fdiyfy. ' , I , 'yfff Q ,, 'X , , ff? ' HH fp f ' , mfg , 1 y f My I 4 ,J f f f f f 9 , , ,.ff,ffzf,2z , , -- V, , f f wi VK ' , wf4wf,4f,1',.f gffflf gffmuiff Of 1 X W ' ' X fff was--11 f f fs Z-b4mC0 PPPO You Can't Take It With You! Such was the theme and the name of 1959's Junior Play. Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, the hilarious comedy about a zany, but nice group of people, was as big a hit on the Pascack stage as on Broadway. After the months of consci- entious rehearsal, the play turned out to be a great success both in fun and money for l959's Junior Class. Grandfather Vanderhofi . . . . Matt Clark Penny Sycamore ...... Alice Sycamore . . . . Paul Sycamore . Tony Kirby, Jr. . Ed Carmicheal . . . Essie Carmicheal Rheba ......... Donald . ...... . Anthony Kirby, Sr. . . . Miriam Kirby .. . Mr. DePinna . . . Kolenkov ...... Grand Duchess, OI Miss Wellington . Mr. Henderson .. Jenny Hogrelius . Jane Rohkohl Fred Hauser . Richard Klein Bill Effros . . ...... Sue Frank Nancy Williams Richard Nicolosi . .. Bob Fessler . . . Dale Eisele Ray Czarnecki Dale Race ga Katrina Lois Copeland . Adele Naicloff Jerry DeMarco FBI Agents .... Bob Paul, Fred Stiteler, Eugene Napolitano YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU . 1 f . i:f,.4,6,.W Cleota .... . . Ellen Turner .... Tommy Turner . . . Patricia Stanley .. . Wally Meyers ....... Dean Frederick Damon Cast Jennifer Hogrelius .. . . Valerie Edwards . .. Richard Klein . . . . . Merrily Laub . , Richard Mackey . . . . . William Effros Michael Barnes ...... ........ R obert Fessler Joe Ferguson ....... Mrs. Blanche Damon . Ed Keller ......... Myrtle Keller Nutsy Miller .... .. Newspaper Reporter . THE MALE ANIMAL - i960 SENIOR PLAY ' Nisrixfrf.. - ..I V l . . ' ff . ffff t ,yyy ,V yy , M lrr it 103 Ge ra rd Tramontozzi .. . . . . . Valerie Felten Lawrence Rosenblum .lane Rohkohl . .. Gerald DeMarco .. Joseph Cosby The Male Animal, this year's Senior Play, was one ot the big social events of the year. The Elliot Nugent-James Thurber comedy, directed by Mrs. Alovis, was greeted with much acclaim. The plot revolved around college professor Tommy Turner and the marital mix-ups which resulted when his wite's old flame came to town. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Perhaps the most anticipated special event ot the year is the Junior-Senior Prom. The T959 Prom, with the theme Mauna Loa Gardens, offered an enioyable evening tor all who attended. The Prom, given by the class of 1960, was held in the Country Club ot New Jersey. The theme was carried out in Hawaiian decorations and each girl was given a lei as she entered. Pat Butenschoen was crowned queen of the Prom and her attendants were Rosalind Fatta, Marianne Gusto, Judy Johnston, and Louise Sibi. THE CHRISTMAS BALL Mr. McNeil presents roses to Tara Deppert at the T959 Christmas Ball. Tara, escorted by Ed Laakso, was crowned queen ot the Christmas Fantasy. The Ball was held in the P.V. gym which was decorated in pink and white. Pink crepe paper streamers were hung from the ceiling to create a canopy and pink balloons and Christ- mas trees were also used as decorations. 104 THAN KSGIVING DAY GAME The Thanksgiving Day football game was one we will find hard to for- get. The excitement in the bleachers mounted with each Pascack touch- down as our team pushed on down the field to defeat our traditional foe, Northern Valley. The first Thanksgiving Day game to be played on our own field, it certainly was a Htting climax to a victorious season. , ,V WW' 'i A wi W 105 SOUNDS OF THE 6O'S BRIGADOON ln the misty setting of a small Scotch village, stu- dents mingled vocal and dancing talents in the pro- duction of the Broadway musical, Brigadoon. Colaborators on the famous Broadway show, My Fair Lady, Frederick Loewe and Alan .lay Lerner were the composers of this delightful fantasy. The cast members labored through many lengthy and rigorous rehearsals before the final production was ready for staging on May 27th and 28, but the thrill of a magnificent presentation was well worth the effort. Pascack Valley's spring concert, Sounds of the 6O's, proved to be the most effective musical program ever presented here. Songs ranged in variety from the classical Nutcracker Suite and expressive Ave Maria to the snappy march, The National Emblem, and the lively Elijah Rock. Both band and choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Brooks and Mr. Mayer respec- tively, outdid all past records in quality, and both have achieved a high standing for Pascack in the Held of music. ,,,.,-w The Lincoln Day Program was an original dramatic interpretation by our Speech-Drama teacher, Mrs. Gladys Stiefel. The program utilized the talents of all n Drama students through choral reading and tableaux which traced the from the time he left Illinois to become President until his tragic death. inety Speech- life of Lincoln ' . J.. , za. ,4f5,,.-1. ww- b T fifwrff 75 Q-vp:1.f.,-1fm.w,,.fqg,.I- ' Jfjilllf fiafi g ' , i ,. f A' . M' ,: W 1 gf ,fffyi . , 'ws f fe.mf i s 53:13. . , 1 ' rv Dig those crazy, cool cats! This yearfs Senior- sponsored Beatnik Dance was the most suc- cessful informal dance of the year. With over five hundred beat students in attendance, the affair was definitely not for the squares 107 PASCACK VALLEY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL THE WARRIOR HILLSDALE, NEW JERSEY Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Ronnie Fiebach Assistant Editor ......... Leta Rubin Faculty Advisor ..... . . . ....... Donald Wyckoff Activities Editor ,.....................,... Leta Rubin Bob Fessler, Bob Gygax, Merrily Laub, Dorothy Mana- sian, Mary-Lou Rodriguez Art-Dummy Editor .................. Patricia Harrison Lynn Frost, Shirley Graybrookf Fran Hyland, Andrea Jacobson, Irene Krodel, Lauren Smith Business Editor ......................... Pat Knowles Charles Brooks, Linda Lanzendorfer, Judy O'Brien, Mary Paull, Diane Searson, Lynne Toucher Literary Editor ....................... Lois Copeland Paul Aclorno, Janet Crowther, Mary Ann Fusco, Deena Kaufman, Jennifer Mott, Sue Travolta Photography Editor ..,................ Rusty Freeman Valerie Felten, Hans Sehring, Nancy Smoot Production Editor ....,...........,.... Bob Stevenson Fran Boyes, Matt Clark, Phyllis Godfrey Ruth Grosser, Carol Anne Raskopf Publicity Editor ...................... Yolanda Colon Bill Crawford, Barbara McCaig, Margaret Smith Sports Editor ........................ Toy McDowell George Ackerman, Carol Roush, Bob Smith We of the Warrior Staff wish to extend our sincerest ap- preciation to our printers, the American Yearbook Co. of Hannibal, Missouri, the S, K. Smith Company of New York who supply us with our covers, and Delma Studios our photographers. 108 DELMA STUDIOS 52I FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Q ,Z-'X Our Official Yearbook Photographer a I Q...-f' OFFICE and LABORATORY 9 WEST 20TH STREET NEW YORK I I, NEW YORK WATKINS 9-I88O K TIEDEMANN'S SERVICE :Nc BUS TRANSPORTATION 4-26I I Phone MARKET 3- I 790-I H. A. GREENE COMPANY sPoRTiNo oooos Since '922 Serving the schools ond industries of New Jersey with dependable Athletic Apporel ond Equipment for the post 38 yeors. Assured Service Outfitters tor Pciscock Volley Regionol High School Athletic Tecirns 28 Halsey Street Newark 2, New Jersey Q ' BUSINESS JOHN J. TOBLER, INC. ' FURNHURE 'NC' Union City, N. J. School Institutional Guns - Comeros - Audio-Visuol 8g Ath- letic Equipment ' ' Office Furniture 542 North Avenue, Elizabeth, N 508 3lst ST. UNion 4-7700 EL-5-3400 P. Box 63 Ho ,Ho -Kus, N. J. Phone: ELmwood 9-I88I HAUSER BRCTHERS, INC. PLUMBING, HEATING 2 PIPING CCDNTRACTORS TAPPAN, NEW YORK IOI MORSE STREET SPGRTCRAFT CC., INC. E N E T 2 ' :,j5v:g.4wf Wg M513 WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Sppl fP kVII Hhghg Printing Offset EAAE PRESS Essex Street at Route I7 Lodi, New Jersey HUbbard 9-6000 FARM PRODUCTS CO. OF NEW JERSEY b AMERICAN YEARBOOK CCMPANY Ballet - Tap Modern Jazz Ballroom BLAIR 8 DEAN Best Wishes to the Graduating Class 5 , x of I 960 Dance Studio 428 Hillsdale Avenue Hillsdale, New Jersey No 4-4 I 00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ot PARK RIDGE Delicatessen - Groceries and Beer Walter Rosko, prop. NEIGHBORHOOD STORE MONTVALE PARK RIDGE 577 Hillsdale Avenue Phone Hillsdale, N. J. NOrth 6-9860 Q Q Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All types of meat and salad Platters made to order BvwvpwaafawlawxowaoowfmvwsaQuan-wma Recl E51-O-fe 2 5 Insurance '- 5 A ' als Q 5 pprars 9 5 3 Mwmgkwyffws J. EDWARD LOHMAN E for Beautiful Flowers A Realtor 2 I NOrth 4-0515 349 Broadway Westwood NOrth 4-1466 370 Hillsdale Avenue, Hillsdale, N. J. 2l4 Rock Rd. EIREPLACE RESTAURANT ALEXANDER CLEANERS INC. R' '7 ' Er Ridgewood Ave' Glen Rock, New Jersey - Charcoal Broiled Steak Sandwiches - Burgers - Franks Closed Monday Open Sunday PURITY BAKE SHOP 257 Westwood Avenue, Westwood, N. J. No 4-1253 PASCACK PHARMACY, INC. I24 Broadway lopposite Bank, FULL COSMETIC LINE NO 4-5500 JIM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE CENTER BROADWAY 8 ORCHARD STREET Hillsdale NO 6-9876 Best Wishes From: Albert Rocky Company, l3I Jackson Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Malcuit Floor Covering Co., Westvvood, N. J. VALLEY FAIR SUPERAMA 372 BROADWAY NO 4-6500 TOWN S COUNTRY MUSIC wish yo.. 320 Kinderkamack Rd.,Wes1wood, N. J. Good luck for the next 50 yrs. tel.No h 40616 M J House ot Fine Jewelry I69 Westwood Avenue Westwood New Jersey HILLSDALE BAKERY Wedding S Birthday CEIKSS Delicious Bread S Rolls Hillsdale 8 Westwood Vicinity P' S Pastries IO2 Broadway, Hillsdale, N. J. No 4-2l94 Tempting les Q Q ii 1 ni li A yi 1' fi 15 21 x VI Q wx Z J X 4, Yi- if Ii ke 2 X f fi


Suggestions in the Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) collection:

Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 93

1960, pg 93

Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 61

1960, pg 61

Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 23

1960, pg 23

Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 111

1960, pg 111

Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 34

1960, pg 34

Pascack Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Hillsdale, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 29

1960, pg 29


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.