Passaic Valley Regional High School - Green Yearbook (Little Falls, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

X N , ng thu ',L,LJ Ml' 34,3 Im ,fl ' ,riff ' vi 1 f L UV L v V 'JS fy L4 Ry MJ X 1 ' -J - f- ' W ff UQ . ' 1 . l wk ',L.2j'tLJ,1, -L X 64 ' I Af Cb Q A1 Nj NP' 32 +131 5'L. ,4,X -Ly' ,Y Qfj Av K r L ' 12, Vw L-P' - '!1-Y .7 4 -III ' 1u I ,A vi 5 'lf N1 z ' sw ' uf f '?4.i1'31 ,file . ,uf 1 f' ji .N . 1 A I mx , in xi' 1 n, f ,I ,W Q 'fc q vs' :ff EE M . 4 , L F .N 1 -ht F 1 i ,L A JU 1 l ! if gg, L Y' 3 f , f I 1' I f ' ' Aj W gi V ' E Q 4 , A gf A ff J . 4 , Y K- , L, x'4l7 'k ' u . ' ,, 1' - TN , .Dim CWM. E M E+ an !mC,ifi'Qfwm5,PGg:,M0g LET FREEDOM RING I ' ,, W A C' h ff k - VV Q WJ H Q . E .E E EQEEE H EM. V an Amy Q f'-f'U5lfGJLA- ' gf xr n' jf? V' F Eur, R J' ' AFX ' L ,IQ 9? K1 X9-EJ X, VJ 'Q NV if JW I M31 G C jvMJ,9S2f! SQIVQJP7 J x diff! 114999 jwyfffffi x ' on ff My A45 W J W 1 Nl ' 07Wbg!Zf7fM1 , Q f 'xy Q LKQEIQLM mmm' QW 7 MJ WM if 2, ,joy WW W MM W ifgff jd ocefyyi EXQ Q . cgi. EQ to le- 39 X x 7 ' . lllllll ff! f 111110111 M ,I 54, 'I N L, I I W I a If W I I In I e I I AIZIQLWI I I I I ee IfH2,Ji 'Q I I ' L! , 4 If J 7, 'J ' C Ve L I1 JJgfV l , l IMI ,IfI'f I I ' JIII' A I I fIi I T '1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I K I I I I I I Xsxx I I I ' fl I f I I 4k , I Ir I I l' I I Q I I I 5 II rf, ' 3? ! I fe 5 WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL the senior class presents, FREEDOM OF RELIGION Z M ,,,V..V 1 5 an ZZ FREEDOM OF SPEECH ,mr FREEDOM FROM FEAR VALLEY Y J.. w': '4fi5 ,. ' alff' an F ' ., ,f 3, 5. Wfiivqk ' ,U 1 H W F Q l ,. K 53 . f' N F FREEDOM PROM WANT O Q f 1 3 Fil E '- x UVALL Passaic Valley Regional High School LITTLE FALLS NEW JERSEY FOREWORD We, the Class of l958, in order to preserve the ideals of freedom, fought for so diligently by the many veterans and heroic dead during past wars and conflicts, use freedom as the theme of this yearbook. Although we of the United States do not fully appreciate our liberties and freedoms, we still are aware that the United States is a wonderful country and we indeed are fortunate to be living here. People in many countries of the world are hoping and praying with all their hearts that they may live as we do today. While we in this country are striving to further the advances of science and industry, many freedom-seeking peoples throughout the world are attempting to overthrow their autocratic form of V . . I government and are beginning to feel the lamp of if ' I . . . ,, ,fl freedom burning once more in their hearts. l . I I fy . , W E' ,I , ,tx --'-mQ,,a '4,. jf ysyist f f ff - s 1 f . l f tai so , H ., -1 i.. - 'W 'ZQNA E-af ' f , -- - . , ,Q A-I--51 T .f- 5 X f ,f fwfr - ,i . -- ., 'WWE 1ff.'if W 'M ref- .s . , ' i ,Zi ,r fp ifi1-.'v QWQ--i -. f iiioii fe ,i ,ggitfirv Asegzf' .-.. lnii.j.i,.5z,Mf if Ni x A ,- ,,,f. c- V ly H seg ? 4 X X X sswiisb Q, ,A . - ws X .wkbhxl-sw: X Y f5ffis5s23TiEQNX Co-Editors . Literary Editor . Art Editors. . Business Manager . Administration . Faculty . . Seniors Juniors . . Sophomores . . Freshmen ..... Clubs and Organizations Music ...... Sports . . . . Valley Varieties . Publications . . . Acknowledgments , l YEARBOOK EDITORS BARBARA CARPENTER RICHARD ROMBOUGH . HAZEL LANDELLS . JAMES TRUSHELL WILBUR DEUVALL KENNETH PARKER TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 . 8 . 13 . 57 . 61 . 65 . 69 . 76 . 79 . 100 . 102 . 104 ALMA MATER Hail to our Alma Mater, Hail to the school we love, Carry her name to glory, Raise her banner above. 0 True sons and daughters loyal, W I Af Keeping the torch alight, Maek her tame irnmortal, ,i .-5, The tame ot the Green and White. 0,5 ' Y 1 1 4 , 4 fl Q i'.3 ' f 'r7'5i'f f,- f ,mirth ,-1 W ,ffl , :A l5,1f.?7e,fg2fQ ff, ., r f?'f ' -af! 'f ky ' 1 fg I . f gt. I hp., '.'a' I-' '., gli... s F31 if , fit J - 1 f-li 1 1 ' xg ,J 11, Z -1 Ii' ' i 1 Zi 1' by 2 L f ' 1 I ik I lfyf f Lin, ,yt GL 2 .I '75 5 h M ' I 'lR0,',, Q 'f ,.,5,a-. !'Z-'QT- '7 ' 1 R .f , L -, 54.1. ,f1.,,1: M . ,,-. V V - - S , ... ffl 3--lh' 'x lx-'x - if r - 5, F Y,-1. T.-ff' 2,,m.1:5gfAlf5iI'f 'GZGY.T,fi , 'f '3'if'-222 QQ 4: if M iii: .ifzhnf M49 A yr 7 tg, Tr! HMI v,Zf4',i,m ,.,,N,,A.,if.f,.f.-.ftHwwif-,A-V, .f,i,,-.fd?,i.,.,M-,- -wg ? -i w Zfffzlrf :F fl -1' l ADMI ISTRATIO ive .I +A :I .gi I. I gf f'1f gif- fm Q1 L.-iii.' 11 W 1 5 hw: '.I :Z ' , I ,QL .,..-, -U-4v1g, , .. II - ' H' . g,,,: .I I. I ' . .I .54gI52.g,iyIfi. . . I , i,.,,- .,.N, .I I .g : I .1 , -'12-.' 3 rr., ' 2 , I 52.3, Q 4 1 Jmfj-.ini if -PZ'-'i ' . 55' Ii T? If' -'JE' ' ,V '- df 5 r..ff4i -5 nigga 5-Z :if Ui --4, if. W- . qf. 1 If r.. gf, ., I I s 1, I- 'H V ,A . . , . I I i, .f5L. '1P215 .'1i - :'..' I fa' . ' .' ar' - -1-2. am ' -b - E'l1f--:Il- ?g'5 1F ?f'Z' 4 ,. ,, . -Eli' - fe - --'I.i.f,-1 di:1'Ifw?i+I1-1:.'-. -Q. 1,1 i f' ' 'Vim' . :W,7,:, I 1, ,L-.:?'. : vi-ff 1. ff? ' -VFW J' ,, . 1 ff? 151' ig: -gi I mtl-w.zs:':I . f 1 In v-iili .. -in ii' i-r - ' - i--'-.gs .,.' ' rw ' ' I 1.'.'.' vt . I,' I. ...., .- ,Af , fm: .. , '2 .575 fei- if. 'sig'-I El If fir' I. 'I 'fa' 1-rf .-.. -I v 4.. i .p . .. . .-, 1 . - .5 ze IEW ei ee. fs, E gin -A I. - I I I :ar we .arp -in 'zzz r sq ie - . V - . . -i .i. - - .-.g :- -1- - -fr. .5 tw A '- ' I c,'15i9k... .H I ,pm s iggfifi . 'I Q... Edfiug ' 1 .. ,T V, - I A I I I M HMLII U I. I. A -'-e+'?e4 at ' f TIT' I .xi -...tssaiwiagjggfgc ' ' f- i1fqQtg51iQ'11-kj,15IfL ' 6 wiv Edward T. Schneider, B.S., MA., Ed.D SUPERINTENDENT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY To Dr. Edward T, Schneider, the Class of '58 wishes to express our deepest appreciation for your fine judg- ment and excellent leadership which will always make our four years at Valley memorable ones. It is through this leadership that we have come to understand and value what is really meant by the tree American system of education. wi Michael F. Gatti, B.A., M.A. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HEAD, SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE To Michael E. Gatti, the desires to extend our sincerest entire graduating class gratitude for your wise direction that has made our various school projects successful. Thank you also for your sound guidance in ot study here at Valley and our course of lite after graduation. assisting us to select our course Members of the Board 3 4: Mr. Murdoch F. Campbell PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD Mr. Campbell has served as a mem- ber of the Board of Education for lZlf2 years. l-le was appointed to the Board in November of i945 and elected in l946, l947, l95O, l953, and i956 Mr. Campbell was first elected as President of the Board in March i952 and has served in this capacity ever since. gint Row Arthur George, Murdoch F. Campbell, Harold S. I QV. .., i,,, f 4' K ,lirlaw Poulson, Mrs. Sally Back Row: Frank l-lolmberg, Robinson Presbrey, Andrew Marchisen, A. E. R. Frornmelt, John Porte. , 4-4, :f. ,y,' ' fl 'W' - f , 4, -,w,,,.., off' Whereas our aim is to promote a better understanding of the members of the senior fri' . . . class with the American way of lifeg Whereas, this way of life is exemplified f in a duly elected body that' represents the back- bone of our free system of education, C Whereas, this body is composed of sin- H24 Q, ,- cere and dedicated men and women chosen in the best tradition of democracy: Whereas, this body is consecrated to the task of providing us with the opportunity and preparation for choosing our future careers and equipping us to become citizens of our free an soc i etyg Whereas, this devoted body deserves our deepest appreciation, we, the Class of i958 of Passaic Valley l-ligh School, do hereby pro- claim that this yearbook is thoughtfully dedi- cated to the Board of Education. '.k7. J W W... .. .saws--Q f. 1 P fic. H' S.-'l'f': -' 'AN '? fiifwft. FZ ffl? ' '19, J '.Gffr1',. X yt. ., ,, . ,. . It V , ' A t 454 .fwgrgg M g , glivsmf, Qf gi.,?,.1Qg5t:g-Q, Y' N ,fa fgglgeiz ,W fsghgkmggi-62 . 7 f .fx 4 W fr fy ,f 359'-1. ' 'few W. 72,1 FACULTY lie ' f 'wi ' 'A. is 4 i' we Qi' -We 1, Q, zo Je ff? f . . 4, eg.,-1, ' ' s ' i i ,Q W Sv 7 2 4 92, , f , X if f X Q , ,, ii? . '. 'V' f. ' , at , 1 K . ' 25 , f ff if T is A gvrwh-3 al Helen M. Angelv R'N' A J h's l-loSDlTal gietonosl-elgll University School Nurse Elsie Balder, B.A. Rutgers University Roger T. Barr, B.A. Art Montclair State Teachers College W Science 1, Constance Bateman, B.A 1' i ffy Hunter College English ' -1 f Ml iii Nola L. Baysore, B.A.fF lv Douglass College ' A. P French, SDafiiSl1. R'2Bd 1Q saith B. Bentley, B.A. :ffLeave of Absence Wegieyan College ' I s Snamsh, French E' , r r X - l S l 4 , My-JT! ,ff Williafn IJ. Bel1gJplon f j , V 5 e.A.i it gn l ,fr Duke ugiwrifsiiy K +,3l' . Sami studies LL P , 79 ,K I V wx K., f Dorothy Boyan, B.S. . Trenton State Teachers Robeff E- Bowel BAA- fi College Upsala College , Q igisirfii -' T Business Rutgers University My , English , ,se . . if Ronald Brennan, B.A. Wilkes College French, Spanish Lavinia J. erm, a.s. M r mt M Budde g Winthrop College B 9B'A.' M.A. ' c Home Economics Montclair State Teachers 3 -S College Head, Mathematics 'XX7 Department Y Helen M. Chiocca, B.A. Montclair State Teachers 'L College Social Studies , , moi B. cousins B.S., M.A. James A. Cummins, B.A.f5f X Temple University Juniata College .5 fg Columbia University Spanish French Q- -' Busmess fifLeave of Absence A Q5 fr 5?iii.-521 8 ,X M . ll'-2' Sh gas, 21123 , I n i l Mary V. Curran B.S., M.A. College of Mount Saint Vincent UL. Eugene Czerneiki, A.A Trenton Junior College Industrial Arts Ellen L. D B.S.. M.A. , Panzer College '- Montclair State Teache eLeyer New York University L rg English lk' College x , X Health and Physical lx' 'i Education WX N - i J ,, -s. Lorraine Duffy, B.A. University of Kentucky Health and Physical Education Steve Gerdy, B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Science fl? Rose Grosso, B.A. Montclair State Teachers College Mathematics William E. Hoover B.A., M.A. Montclair 'State Teachers College Mathematics Joseph Farrell, B.S., M.A. Manhattan Col lege Columbia University Health and Physical Education Robert E. Fennell B.A.. M.A. Montclair State Teachers College English Elmer B. Griswold B.S., M.S. Rutgers University Head, Department of Health and Physical Education Harriette S. Griswold B. Ed., M.A. Illinois State Normal Columbia University Business Siegmund Haus, B.A. Atlantic Union College French, German Aiyn J. Heim, B.S., MA. Juilliard School of Music Columbia University lnstrumenta l, Vocal Music John J. Huber, B.A. Montclair State Teachers College Social Studies Joanne Kean, B.A. Beaver College English 9 ,ff f 4 , is Q W. P 2 l : 5 4 '3 .. ,.j,- .rf , gy. H N A gm. ..,. . . I 4 4 tw f 9 9 4 4 f 4 ,g 42 V , 4 9 1 f Q, 13 , v Q Ap ef U 'I ? 5'4 Q5 ,Y w M J rs . 1-. - 0-z'e?f2sai.f,.evf!:4 1 Urns- zur mf A.-X., -ft tr.-if ., . .. ,, .. ,,, Q, ff 5 ,Maris . l e ., is-as y, zzz, K x x 5 ,. ' 1 Wie I 21 Z fm 7, f r g' sw '9 X g ,gr 4 ll f 4 -gg W' 'fs' Y ff , ,f nw ,M illll ' . v 7 U 'ffm' 4 ,Mg I f f Z f f N ,X 1 f f 1 xy ' ,W X 1' , ,- Z Q. 4.2 g f,- 7, - as , ,Q X X, :, ,f3. MW. xy: N 2 1 Q .Q 4112? , , hi V .1592 ' ' V f Y if 41097 V if ,as- so Lki, : b' as f i i ,A 0 J? ' fy I Z 'X 'WW- ,fi K at to wwf' ,, ,f N Xi 9 A .x1 :.g: g 'L I' A 'if 'L x qfik-X wx FACULTY 1 31 i . R .M . b.,. 1 WEA ' X 0 at In Q,-Q, -vi i S-. 'ffl Mu, 5 ww : ,ff A 7 6 wr 6 , 'll , vt 26 V f f A 4' ' if ' ' ,ff E. ir 7 .1 .1 f S' 'flf i ' .. ifaw ,M 13132. -.Z-A. . ,.v , 5, f H w , f f Thomas Kean, B.A., M.A. 2'-iii Montclair State Teailiers A College Head, Science Deggrtment 1 fm' fu A .V -Q: ag, U Q3Vid.w.DKiI'k, 5.9. Q Montclair State Teachers K College WM Social Studies it S 'U' Q l t fr, T. Af! .Q Helen Kotzen, B.A., M.A. - . Montclair State Teachers We College 9 New York University sg ,, Latin, English 'ivlww 'if .-,V KST Chester Kuziora, f A s.s., MA. cf :fig Columbia me sity Q5 r if' ' A i -All V f ' , i 'X Jr! JI' ,fl-,Lvl , i 1 A 'A f U 7M . L, . !', ,, Rita J. Licciardolo, Q1 W, B.A., Max. V . f ,A Hunter College Columbia University EYlQl'5h Q , . its Elaine Mayron, B.S. Paterson State Teachers College Business 'V , y fialafsjr egg.. . , ASQ.. s ciwfli fiitfl' 735 4, L' lt me , :q.- . .. - iv.-wif., -V. -. -ve. - e 1 Q A N May M. Miller, B,A. Alfred University School Librarian V. Shirley Morris B.S., M.A. Douglass College Columbia University Home Economics Robert M. Paris, B.A. Montclair State Teachers College English, Business Hilda C. Passoth, B.A., M.A. Mount Allison University Columbia University Mathematics lO Paul Kokolus, B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Health, Physical, Safety Education Julius Leventman, B.A. New York University Industrial Arts Francis McGIade B.S., M.A. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College New York University Driver Education Paul J. Nixon, B.S., M.A. Paterson State Teachers College Columbia University Business Rosemarie Rabasca, B.S. Trenton State Teachers College Physical, Health, and Driver Education 1 s t 1 X X Xi Nik , 4 , '. f r ' f W.. 4 , , fir' Qzhif -4 , 'Elf ,, ' ' :WM if-gvp,65L l . ., . . 1 aww ,X y -Q- .A9 'N wk' 'yi . N 'th ' f .fgg -wrt fs- .f 'Y sux? H, fg,f.w2sia li. 'A .L2: t,e,,.Q-eq! ' f ' i:.'kn.111,f.'. .if gym-. -ns. A . L. ., : 'V' , .h . 1 , 3.1-i -v-535.5-an F 1 ' 17 s ' sZ'i!'ff31'1'i - 5-flffl ' is.-m.re:z.Qew. Q M' is 4 , R.. . Q3 ,S ,. NK , 'S' . x 1' r if I 'WN NPN Ann M. Randazzo, B.A. Montclair State Teachers Social Studies Margaret Schleicher B.A.. M.A. Montclair State Teachers College Social Studies Alice Stegen, B.S. Montclair State Teachers College Business , 2 Us .af ifiifio , N nal xr J lb' if W ia Adra E. Tiessen B.A., M.A. Montclair State Teachers College Head, English Department Robert W. Werner, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Mathematics Michael E. Renaldo B.S., M.A. Fordham University Montclair State Teachers College Social Studies John M. Savidge B.S., B.D. Albright College Eastern Baptist Seminary Chemistry, General Science R. Genevieve Sheffield B.A.. M.A. Barnard College Columbia University Science Peter V. Sirch, B.S., M.A. Juilliard School of Music Columbia University Music Anthony F. Suglia, B.S. Pennsylvania State Teachers College Social Studies Joan M. Thomas, B.A. Marietta College English Bartel Vander Have, B.S. Rutgers University Columbia University Newark College of Engineering Industrial Arts Annabelle Welliver B.A., M.A. Montclair State Teachers College Latin Richard A. West, B.A. Rutgers University Social Studies Helen Williams B.Ed., M.A. Rider College Temple University Head, Business Department ll Wfm, f 'K f 49,3 9, W' , V V ff 'f 'fair h' 1 1 f ., 1 f 4 0 W 'f 'W f 0 r 'W 1: -fp., ,1 ,, - ffff' ,f ff Q W ff, 3 4 ff ff 4' . f , A fn Q., I f r 1, 4 ' 29 .fvwff f X 4 a I 5 H .lag f 4 vt. My- ,fi . ff ,gin vw y7'.' ' v ,V , N 4. A , A nfl. Fw 1 2 'J J 1 ,, ,., ,7 4 ff f fe , 1 fijgjfl' I I Www, Kirk, -was i 61- VW? llll l ' ? f 1 4 Vf ' 5 a X f K X f if mysgn, f .Ay f ff Q 0 X2 , XQA f X W ' fo , , , , f ,, f, 5 X I , ff Q 1, , f sits 4 M f f W ,5 IW 14: I' lwz 57 f kv fe., f X , f , Q, , V 23273 ,. 1 torggy- ri I Q Q, .MZf fm W 9 2 5' , i ' l i ff7'f 'll l ,, , ,, V if Um y FACULTY v 15 QA t XA i ff f i I , ,, ,. If , If .V M t L M4 U 9 .M '61 0 ' A ' J fy . ' , 7:15 , if an f, f X , 'Q a 7 - 1 , f 32'W,f'f ' 1 WMM ' X ,-lf ., i w , ' Q M V' gi., fw, ,,7,41,4.f W Q, gf fr ....,,rf.m-a., , A-'f f ' f1-- 11-.mf ',- - .Q , , f . ' '. ' I AZ' 'aj , I 1 1 ff I 1 ' X ' f l ' 2, W gf A 'WQAM 1 l f M -fg., , I f , ,a .Jizz ' 1 ff? . ,, , 5 f 'I ' 'AK A eden, ASL ' -tlf ,f yQ w ,,,,M , ,f , 4' , l ' 1 ' ,2 'n , , f 7' , if ff 1 15424. 1 l , , Q ffh ,f ff '. ' we-MQ, ' f l 'La :fxg't7'?1r.,wgvf'.ge, ,w,'!,z4..,v':4'-x5 532 'K:sw2li?-.t5ffaf5.! - ' -with tl-ITSM P James W. Worden, Lift Thelma A. Stamm Rutgers University .B. Head, Industrial Arts Department ,, , y, A- ' iff , ' -. V, fu' ' ,..,, W l xy v4', 'f YXXx X isa , Teresa Falco Justina Jaworski Office Clerk Office Clerk 4, Lf: 4 A Ywf-sr w,,,..-- ffhx 1 . ilixxxgiiig l Doris Newmark Barbara Richelshagen Office Clerk Office Clerk 'iw Andrew Hackes Lydia Bondarenko Business Manager Business Office l2 fxiy Administrative Secreta ,,,,......aw-Q' i ef .1 .h f ,.c A I if 4 ,, 1 mf 1 iff, at f 2 a, ,r V ' f'fI' K 'jx ,V ' - 0 4+ ,A r Wil it WW M xiii vii' f, Q cliff 0 1 , 2 ix .f Wig f I ,... if , Lg!! :lx 1 it i 4 1 2, , il, X , X, 44 w,.1 v, l'4,,,,t we QV ll 1-:++as Wg. Ifkt' i ,, A ',.Q Q Q N- aw A,,, 2g,- A A l M I- FREEDOM OF CHOICE .' 3 57, a IEQFZQY t-A . he g If 4, 'y S rt gt ef , S227 ., . 1 .fel ft ' I . yi, WIN J Xxx - .. xx xkxA kb K ' DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ! ,g sl , ,HU Um t H WW , , J Utter .mvl , ,fp YJ' 'fear' frbhfa '1 that nr.-f Dau Bd ua t-J 'lf't'nw,4lxtv UWM l f . -S A' ,. ' L 41 , aa-:nl W yaaad ttwuf PWM' ,,, . 3 tnr V ,W U , lu- The Q.m.n,ufL' J fr'f'1't ' .. A DP V fm-1 t,-wl' . , .fx.wWf' ,X U-V U it .le mm ,-ral' fee- VA,,1 it '-ull'- A kg, 'Jall-'f Renta: It W, t--1 l ' 2 , l - , 1. then' xi Amen 4 1 ,A .-.MU U f 'J' 4 qtljb., H mth . ' A ' K r ratwfl at fl un ' 'ry , ge if -' ' L.-n ' , I-.,1,,n. Ar .rm Ii belxllx ln E Y fmllmli 'A VA rkp , HW' Uv x ' BYU' efwnb , -QW' ' , 14 A rc-1 , yr' . fl th' me ws- -1 .muff , x X .tn - M, bl k mls '1'1Vhd:fImft1'a xt .lwur WU aw ,K ,mm fl .mera - M, tr- th mg Dc: 'NK they K ,df-nt: A ,V 51,1 gmt. ..r 1 4 pet Y WA' U. eptrml ul fl' t av. tx f whlw Unltd .nt U' ' Y , fn rv' Y Elllfir f-1 H' 'Qlfi' u-Ubi 'z'1?'H 4 ilillrtaqi Ly, auf' t.r.tl Ljllh' J K - 3 -Fra: 1 s. -141 . If is , U Julajl l A THE WH17E HOUSE THE PREPARATION OF THE YOUTH OF AMERICA Furs! -V To be alert and mformed cxtxzens, m an age when xgnorance or mxsxnformatxon could brtng polxucal catastrophe -- an age when the guardxng of our nearest communxtxes may ultxmately depend upon our knowledge ofthe most dxstant lands and peoples. Second -- To be tolerant and sensnxve cxtxzens 4- sa that our sacxety may not suifer the moral sxcknese that ls bxgotry -- and may clearly percewe the values and the vxrtues cherxshed xn other socleues. Thxrd -- To be skxlled and acc:-mplnsned cxtxzene -- able to grasp the great levers, turn the grant wheels. of thus new atomxc age, aa nature fmally surrenders to men so many af xts colossal secrets. Fourth -- To be wxse and reflectwe cttxzens, thanldul for Lhe new lexsure, promxsmg a new freedom from much toll -A not merely to relax tn pleasure but to cultxvate the mmd and to nourxsh the spxrxt. To be wholly educated, m the sense that man ls a splrxtual and uxlel- lettual and physxcal bexng. Amerxca needs cxtxzens strong tn thexr xdt-als and splrltual convxctxons, healthy mn thexr bodxes, and txrelessly ln-qunrlng ln rrxxnd. Qi Imally -- to be bold and courageous cxtlzens, knowmg that strength and sacrxflce are the xndxspensable savtng weapons of freedom and knuwmg that lhe frontxer m Amerxca, that rules so much of our hxatory, has becume, ln thls ge, the frunuer that ls Ame-rxca -- leader ol free mt..,..B, nope .,f free men. - DV IGHT D. EISENHOV ER le' Q. 1 255, ,,,. -' mf, , ,Wy . K.. .f:,f,ggg,- .1 ,,..,. M , i yycc i Q X 5 54 f' S ' ' f r .l i i, EA. ,A., s K W. , 'Q i Nt. L Q X . .V . K- 7g:Q.f'- . K sfgcgkl . ' . . w X .X ,:st,+1.s4gcX '-- X -gin I t , 4,5 X V .x 7 K til i K . 112 ' . A -M, :gg e.g,5e - -as i 5642, fffi, .Q W ,M 5. .. Q Q . - ,.,.,,-, , 'ff Q I.. ' '- 1 -:ix 1 . ':-33521: , s ixffffvff alai is T xiii ! x Q Q v Sax Q 4 R 3 11 e 2, X ' Q -9 . , X it 1 gg? X., x -fa' ,G Q, wx f 4- ,14 is f Vs 'S -QM. e R X . - Miss Annabelle Welliuer Thank you Miss Annabelle Welliver for your excellent guidance and patient under- standing in helping to make our tour years at Passaic Valley most memorable ones. We will always remember your advice and counsel in class activities and your dedication to making our many social affairs live in our memory. ln particular we wish to tbank you for giving us an everlasting example of how democratic procedures really work. 15 DEDICATIO P- 'Q-91 swwiqwi 4,5 1ng Ivg.-,-'LL-g'viri',4 V may-QL 5 J ' ' 1-A: f'53rTi Q'-P I -r 'el- cl -ig--.1 high du Q0 .liz-6' , ' , - Iii' - r an P5613 f A ' ' Af Wreat- -fy ' 5 fjignv.. . af' n , 4.-. ', ., l sf: ' 2 1 en- su . , .. , -- angie? ' , . -,in-:5 , f - , , ,--'gm ' fb? 1 li- - 5.3 T ' . ,. Y - . g -qEZ'f:Z-' . . ,..-.. . .....- . . , . . ,--an-Q. ' ' ' f- H i Tilt?- . ' fare-'f r ' V 2-f A' ' , fr , ' ,A ' ' :A1,f'2' i . . 1- . r i Y 15,113 i A f .A 1 , ... g THQ: - - . . - I- l ' ' gfm.-1 - 2 ' ? vllilf 2 -L.-Hits, Quang,-.I ' . , . . uni.. - :ra --fe 'Ja' ' L ' - --15.1 - P ' . 1-EEZ , : 2','5? . -.........i. ,. - . -,-.--.V--,.-.-me ,mf-. A -- -- - --en v -1 V --f.g,f- 9-fps:-4.g3v,sp.,fr::1,.1 ,ffm-1 - - .... -, - 4- ' .n,,5f,,,2.1-. - -7, A .-iw.-N.: gggggrg-a-atnleil-'i'gQEL.. V , ..- -. xe. - -g ,. ... . -,:1 1-1---'.'--up--,1.,:5:z- . ' -,. ,- 'xi?'u'3v- 1-Her?-H515- i,fl 142-iFiiE'3E,'f+,w ' .' ' 4-eh iu,.,y,1iQ.'- T - -I I -- .:.L-..ss.. A , - sg-,O R CLA - - 55 HISTORY- T ly Tn B954, as 'treshmen we began to tearn the true meanrng ot democracy and our dutres as cttraens ot the Unrted States. Freshman Day was one ot bewttderment and evccttement, tor 'rt was then that we were 'rntroduced to the customs and routtnes at Xlattey. One ot the most 'rmportant events ot our 'trrst year was the eXec'r'ron ot our otttcers, the backbone ot our ctass, Our ctass advrsor, Mrss Ptnnabehe Wethver, arded us through thrs s'rgn'rt'rcant campargn, Democrattcatty we eXected Bames Capatbo, Prestdentg CaroX van Sphnter, Nltce Vrestdentg Vat Ward, Secretaryg and Grace De D'rm'rn'rcantan'ro, Treasurer. The treedom ot recreatton was soon reatrzed as the T5th annuaB Gtrts' Show got under way. The themes chosen by members ot the Green and Whrte teams were Pttnca versus the Ortent. The Greens were vtctorrous, but both teams demonstrated superb sportsmanshrp. NN'rth a better understandtng ot treedom we entered a wkder scope ot thrnktng as sophomores, The ttrst tmportant event was the etectkon ot dass o't'r'rcers, We showed our appreckatton tor capabte Xeadershtp by etecttng Bames C,apaXbo as Preskdent to a second term 'rn ottrce, Carotyn Carter was etected Nlrce Prestdent. Pat Ward agatn accepted the responstbthty ot betng Secretary. Grace De Drmtntcantanto managed the books tor a second term as Treasurer. Our sophomore dance, the tradrtronat May Coronatronu was heXd 'rn the attracttvety decorated gymnasrum. The htghhght ot the eventng was the crownrng ot Bames Det Sardo and Bacguehne N'tcGrogan as Krng and Queen ot the sophomore dass. tt was a gata attarr tor att present, One ot the htghtrghts ot the year was vattey Xlartetres, the evenkng betng hrghhghted by the coronatron ot the tirng and Queen. Stnce the second ot the Four Freedoms was compXeted, we moved unto the thtrd. The 'trrst event on the agenda was the eXectton ot dass ottrcers. Our dass otttcers tor our thrrd year were: Rtchard Rombough, Vrestdentg Grace De Drm'rn'rcantan'ro, Nlrce Presrdentg barbara Carpenter, Secretary, and Budy McCabe, Treasurer, Our Buntor Dance, the annuat Chr'rstmas C,otrXhon was hetd. Pt gattey decorated chrtstmas tree was the centerprece, wtth the rest ot the gymnasrum decorated 'rn the chrrstmas sprrrt, The treedom to vote was soon reatraed when we etected bob Corrado, Davrd Bettreys, Budy McCabe, and Vat Ward as Presrdent, Vrce Prestdent, Secretary, and Treasurer ot our Student Government Ptssocratron, Pvs our Buntor year drew to a ctose we were dehghted to know that our basketbah team achreved a three way tre tor 'trrst ptace rn the LakeXand Conterence. Pat Bast we became wtse and knowtng sentors, Those etected to hetp gurde us through thts our ttnat year were: Boe Procopro, Vrestdentg Robert Sokatskr, Nlrce Presrdentg Gatt Speckmann, Secretary ', and Gart Verugtnt, Treasurer. One ot the many trtumphs that tottowed us through the senror year was the wtnntng ot the tootbatt champronshtp 'rn the LakeXand Conterence, Pt hrghhght ot our t'rnaX year was the successtut Sentor Vtay, Mother Was a Vreshmanu starrrng Vatrrcra Ward, Gan Francts and Bohn Hood, and under the capabXe drrectron ot Ntrss Adra Tressen, Our Prom was hetd on Bune 'lthy and wth Kong be remembered as a thrthtng preXude to graduatton. Frnatty 'rt was ttme tor an 'rmportant mdestone 'rn our hves, graduatton. Our tour years at Nlattey had been happy ones and had passed gutckXy Pttter we satd tarewett, we tett our aXma mater, proud that we woutd be abte to Xrve 'rn a country whrch uphetd the Four Freedoms. B6 If Lf f MSA Y ,vw ,l l , . wx in HMLSZKM I WQMI' if f? :252 r. ' 9 4 V .,,:,,. MM f .- , 2' . ,lv ff , S , 4' ga , ' 4 -f: 2-ff, f. ' r '- ,, 'Z Nr ' 4 2 1 A 'i .M-1 i A , X' , . an , if Q f J W'f Mf A, We JOSEPH G. PROCOPIO Reason and iudgment are the oualities ot a leader. Joe Pro remembers most his induction into the Honor Society, his appointment to the United States Naval Academy, his part in Charley's Aunt, and the football championship game. Joe enjoys athletics, reading, camping, and math. He is usually seen with Ken, John, and Rich. Honor Society, Senior Class President, Hi-Y President, Youth and Government Confer- ences, SG A. Representative, Boys' State, Valley Echo Advertising Editor, Valley Green, Baseball, Track, Football, Masque and Sandal, Art Service Corps, Camera Crew, Stage and Lighting Crew, Math Club, Class Committees. ROBERT G. SOKALSKI He hath a keen eye that observeth much. Sickle is interested in the band, photog- raphy, chess, math and science. His most memorable moment occurred when he was elected Senior Vice-President. He will always remember the explosion in the back room of the Chemistry lab. His future plan is to become an engineer. Honor Society, Senior Vice President, Audio-Visual Aide, All-State Band, Senior Band, Christmas Concert, Hi-Y, Lab Assist- ant, Lakeland Conference Band, Math Club, Photo Club, Photo Service, SG.A. Repre- sentative, Valley Varieties, Yearbook Staff, Photographer. GAIL SPECKMANN A smile is worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a cent. Gail's most memorable moments are making cheering, becoming Secretary of the Senior Class, and the Proms ot '56 and ,58. She enjoys roller skating, Girls' Show, good music, and cheering. Cheerleader, Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Valley Green, Hockey Man- ager, Christmas Concert, Modern Dance, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties. GAIL PERUGINI Honest labor bears its fruits. Being elected Treasurer of the Senior Class and Associate Editor of the Valley Echo are moments that Gail remembers. She is interested in dancing and records. Gail plans to attend Montclair State Teach- ers College and hopes to always be happy. She is seen with Sue, Ann, Carol, Pat, and Mary. Honor Society, Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, Treas- urer of Senior Class, Associate Editor ot Valley Echo, Commercial Club, Commer- cial Service Corps, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Leaderette, Modern Dance, Valley Varieties. . ', 3 K S' ' . , wi g f S- .-., ' 69 1 SX? gf Qrrfyg l7 A mst: Hn. f .A ,.. A fi. S . -veslwsa' JOSEPH ALESSIO Did nothing ln particular and did it very well, Joe is usually seen with the Valley Spa boys. He is inter- ested in sports and plans to enter the service after gradu- ation. Joe remembers Gradua- tion Night and the Senior Prom. His pet peeves are homework and school. Valley Varieties, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football. WILLIAM AMMERALL lf pleasure interferes with study, don't study. Jocko is seen with the Boro Boys at the Spa. He will re- member the day he receives his diploma from P,V. Hs ambition is to join the Navy. S.G.A. Representative, Baseball, Basketball, Safety Council. MANFRED AUGENSTEIN A nice fellow who doesn't say much, maybe that's why he's nice. Manne's interests are soccer, cars, swimming, and money. He plans to enter an engineering college. Manfred's highlights are winning the i957 Lakeland Con- ference Championship for Cross Country, and being inducted into the Honor Society. Honor Society, Cross Country. ,W A. f iv ,,,. pm? f ws? l hear America singing, is X ,. cf' nlgfjx' LYNNORA ALUKONIS ln a still small voice. Lynn's favorite subjects are English and Art. Her rnvain in- terests are sewing, tennis, rec- ords, and knitting. Lynn plans to become a secretary. She is usually seen with Edith, Anita, Elna and Diane. Bowling, Booster Club, SUE ANN ANDRIUZZI A winning way, a pleasant smile. Sue remembers with pleasure being chosen a White committee head and being elected Pre- Nursing Club President. Ameri- can History is her favorite sub- ject. Sue, usually seen with Janet, Pat, Donna, and Gail, plans to become a secretary. Honor Society, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Art Service Corps. Pre-Nursing Club, Masque and Sandal, Valley Varieties, Leader- ette, Christmas Concert, Usher- ette. JAMES BABINSKI Haste makes waste, so why hurry? Jim's mayor interest is lunch, and consequently his pet peeve is short lunch periods. After graduation, Jim plans to attend college. Valley Varieties. ELIZABETH BAKKER Her heart is happy as her face. Highlights of l3etty's high school days are Girls' Show and Valley Varieties. She finds pleasure in swimming, driving and sports. Betty would like to be a success in the nursing profession. She can usually be seen with Jackie. Honor Society, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties, Christ- mas Choir, Pre-Nursing Club. EDWARD BARBIERI A combination rare but true, athlete, friend, good fellow too. A fine sense of humor and a warm personality are two big reasons for Ed's popularity at P.V. Ed regards his participation on championship teams as the big moments of his high school days. Ed plans to attend col- lege after graduation. Honor Society, S.G.A. Represen- tative, Basketball, Cross-Coun- try, IRENE BAYDA A quiet conscience makes one so serene, lrene-'s most memorable mo- ments at Valley are becoming a cheerleader, Girls' Show and the Christmas Concert. She enioys sports and cheering. In the fu- ture she hopes to attend college. Cheerleader, Valley Echo, Christmas Concert, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties, Class Committees, Assembly Committee. WHITMAN V , n .Q I the varied carols l hear. r A we H V 4ww1w,,,,7 tftbsip, WMV ,ff 5 ' ' ff2ve,..,,,, f-., 1 , Z vip.. l , A -- ., f M 5 'V V '. f , ' r 'V I 43432-11, ,f:,f,,, . af: f' ff fl is ww 9 axis' 7' 'fs - L., Q ARLENE BALDWIN Throw cares to the winds. Really', can usually be heard when Arlene is around. She likes golf, swimming, and other sports. Arlene plans to work for the telephone company. She is usually seen with Angela and Ellie. Valley Varieties. NEIL BATTAGLIESE l like to drum. Neil will always ask, How are ya? His memories include Bookkeeping and Mr. Barr's class. After graduation he plans to attend college. Football, Senior Band, Golf. MANFRED BECKERS He always has an answer for those who want to argue. When, That'll be the day, is heard, you can be sure Manfred isn't far behind. His favorite subject is physics, and he is in- terested in electronics. Manfred plans to major in electrical en- gineering. He is usually seen with Manfred and Alfred. Honor Society, Preparation of Audio-Visual Equipment. ...J-- .-.. nn., ... : aww, Wa. , 1 . ,WM , 15. ,-ry . . rar 1 , ff , : fv 5 .f f ,, , I , rf ,Q f . gl f 1 it lx f if of 1 55 'Y ,. xy f .vz'f'ta, .r 'if ff Q1 f yd 3.. . . ., ,Z ,,,f I 114 1,05 4 J f I f f .wi muuaauq if f' 1 1 0 , ,, 4 f f! . ,, ., p f f if s' Democracy! near at hand to you a throat i aazwavmse ELAYNE RUTH BERGHORN Your wit makes others witty. Elayne can usually be seen with Janet, Shirley, and lrene. High- lights while at Valley are Fresh- man Day and Graduation. Elayne's interests include soft- ball, basketball, and sports cars. Her future plans include becom- ing a secretary and taking a trip to Florida. SHIRLEY BIANCHI Dressed so sweet and iust in style. Shirl is seen with Janet, Elaine and Irene. She will re- member Graduation and looks forward to college. Shirley en- joys Girls' Sports, sewing, and swimming. Honor Society, S,G.A, Represen- tative, Commercial Club, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Christmas Concert, Valley Varieties, Val- ley Echo Typing Staff. JOSEPH BORES He is a lad of honest manhood and good fellowship. Joe wlll always remember his years on the baseball team and being selected as a delegate to Boys' State. His interests in- clude cartooning, the Fores- ters, and sports. His pet peeve is the lunch line. Joe looks forward to college and the serv- ice. Boys' State, Valley Green, Base- ball, Valley Varieties. JOHN BERGMANN A serious man with never a frown. Among John's many interests are skating, agriculture, fishing, and hunting. l-le is usually seen with Joe and George. John's favorite subiect is biology. He plans to attend Paterson State Teachers College, Cross-Country, Track, Audio- Visual Aide, Valley Varieties, JUDITH BIRCHENOUGH The only way to have a friend is to be one. Judy is seen with the gang at the Spa. She rs interested in Girls' Sports and Rock n' Roll music. Judy will always remem- ber the Girls' Show of '57, her first day at Valley, and the weekends with the gang. Judy plans to become a stewardess. Leaderette, Commercial Club. Library Aide, Valley Echo Typing Staff, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Valley Varieties. LORRAINE BREEN Speech is silver: silence is golden. Lorraine's interests are music and driving She can usually be seen during lunch period with Joan, Claire, and Jo. discussing records and homework. High- lights while at Valley include Freshman Day and Graduation Lorraine plans to become a secretary, Z1 M . W 3.. ,.,... --, Now inflating itself and ioyfully singing. JACQUELINE BROUWER lt's her manner and her smile that makes her worth while. Jackie's highlight was becom- ing a twirler. Her pet peeve is the morning band practices. She is usually seen with Betty, Rita, and Judy, saying, Oh, that's cute. Jackie is looking for- ward to graduation and attend- ing I.B.M. school. Twirler, Tri-Hi-Y, Valley Varie- ties, Christmas Concert, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, WHITMAN ALBERT BURNS The truant fancy was a wanderer ever. EVefYbody's got a right to be different, can usually be heard when Al's around, His memories include chemistry and summer school. AI transferred to P.V. from St, Bonaventure's High School in March, l956. He plans to become an aircraft mechanic. Valley Varieties. iq it ns. 1 XR We JOAN CAMPANA Flirtation! Attention without intention. Joan remembers the many new friends she has made at Valley, and the Christmas Dance in her Junior year. She enjoys bowling, dancing, and music. Joan would like to be a beautician. Commercial Club, Art Service Corps, Valley Varieties, Girls' Show. LAWRENCE CANNATARO He's agreeable, full of fun, and he's liked by everyone. Kat regards obtaining his driveris license as his highlight while at Valley, He can usually be found at the Spa discussing cars or football. He is looking forward to the Prom, Graduation, and then a career in the Armed Forces. Arr Service Corus. Football, Track, Valley Varieties. JAMES W. CANFIELD A boy whom we are proud to know. Induction into the Honor Socie- ty and participating in-football games have given Jim his mo- ments to remember. He enioys discussing sports or mechanics with Dan. Jim would like to be an engineer. Honor Society, Baseball, Foot- ball, Basket'ba,lQ55AValley Varieties. ff Z. : ?L...A,. 1, vw i JAMES fT. CA PA v A frienqiy hiearrjafirla many frierkdsf E Jim is interested'in all sports. Valley Varieties of i957 and 'being elected SGA. Vice Presi- dent are,-,Vmemorable 'moments for him. ' The N. Y. Yan, ees provideohis pet pee-ve. His' v- oriteysubiect is history. 'Q J Homo? Society, Vice Presclent of LS.G.A,, Sports Edltori oth Valley Green,, Freshman and Sophomore Class President, l-lj-Y, S.G.A. Representative, Baseball, Basket- ball, Valley Varieties, Class Committees. Q J VI, wifes - I s.1..1...1,..- - . F .. ---W -I 1 f .gg , ,:., T3 N BARBARA GAIL CARPENTER The mirror of courtesy. Barb remembers best her three years of twirling and be- coming head twirler. Her main interests 'are sports, sewing, and music. To major in Home ECO- nomics at college is her plan for the future. Honor Society, Co-Editor of Valley Green, Junior Class Secre- tary, Valley Echo, G.A.A. Sec- retary, Masque and Sandal, Val- ley Varieties, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Committees, Girls' Show, Christ- mas Concert, Office Worker, Girls'. Sports, Twirling, Commit- tee Head, Citizenship institute, Youth and Government Confer- ence. EILEEN CARUSO Pleasure lies in tranquility rather than activity. Eileen can usually be heard saying, What's the homework? Her favorite subject is book- keeping. Eileen is interested in bowling, swimming, and dancing. She plans to attend business college. She is usually seen with Josephine, and the Ciardi girls. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, Christmas Concert, Girls' Sports. JOAN ANN CAVALIERI A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Interested mainly in modeling and science, Joan would like to be a fashion model or a sec- retary, Her memorable moments are the Prom and Graduation. Girls' Show. T We have voided all but freedom ,Mx . E .'1-fnwfsw W ' ,afrwmd f ee aw awfy IFN' Q. . aw., 'SYS X Swxww .wil-Vik dCAROLYN CARTER 'tShe taketh most delight in music, Carolyn will always remember her induction into the Honor Society. Her main interests are music and sports. She plans to mayor in Math at Montclair State Teachers College. Honor Society, Vice President of Sophomore Class, Valley'Green, Valley Echo, GAA., Girls' Show, Girls' Sports', Valley Va- rieties, Senior Band, Lakeland Conference Band, Christmas Concert, Tri-Hi-Y, Pre-Nursing. RONALD CASAPULLA Everything comes it a man will only wait. Cass spends his leisure time on cars and fishing. His favorite subject is biology. The high- light of his tour years at Valley was becoming a Senior. Ron- nie's future plans include be- coming a chiropractor and ac- cumulating millions. Bowling. JOSEPH CAVALLO The less men think, the more they talk. t'Oddie is chiefly interested in sports. He can usually be seen with the Boro Boys. At Val- ley his favorite subject is math. Joe's tuture plans are still in- definite. Valley Varieties. And all but our own joy SANDRA CIANCIULLO Speech is the index of the mind. Sandi transferred to P.V. from East Rutherford High School. While there, she was a member of the Glee Club and German Club. Her interests include swimmin and art. In the future she p?ans to become a designer and get married. Assembly Committee. RITA CIARDI Female softness and sister kind. Rita can usually be seen with Pat, Gail, Gloria, and Eileen. Her interests include art, driving, and attending football games. Her highlights while at Valley are History class, Graduation, and the Prom. Rita's favorite saying is, Such is life. To become a typist, go to Florida, and to make a million are some of her plans for the future. Bowling, Art Service Corps, Girls' Show, Photo Club, Val- ley Varieties. JOHN CISCON He keeps his temper mild and serene. John transferred from Clifton in his sophomore year. Among his interests are sports and try- ing to get better marks. He will always remember graduation and the Prom. John's pet peeve is getting up early in the morn- ing. His future plans include entering an Air Force training school and possibly attending college. Valley Varieties. WHITMAN v : -'Z any 9 I--1 - 1 mm W Qbwwff wxwmw of f mm 0,,,,,5, - i mf f GLORIA CIARDI Laugh and the world laughs with you.' Gloria's interests include driv- ing, fishing, bowling, and at- tending football games. She will remember Driver's Ed. Class, Valley Varieties, and the Prom. Her ambition is to get a car and to be a typist. Valley Varieties, Art Service Corps, Photo Club, Girls' Show, Bowling. i fl 7 1 WL! J J JU! , A Rl ,ciccoi-is Good ss isylbeauty i ' s best state. et's m interest s r., ing. Her t me .yi - mo- ments r' 4 Ayr - 4 at Val- ly r fm i u, 1- twirling a in r -Q-al y ore year, Juni '- is as C tillion, and M 25, l957. Ri 1 : futurie ambit ns are to lr- succe s l -W2 a ppy. 1 wirler, C rist s Concert, ' ' ' Girls' S w, lSt. venture'sl. ,fi if fu ,ff lv A MARIE CONNIZZO Art alone supplies enjoyment. Murphy fills her few spare moments with sports, driving, swimming, and wasting time at the Spa. A very tricky locker is Murph's pet peeve. High- lights while at Valley include the Prom and weekends with the gang. Happiness and be- coming a good secretary are high on her list of future plans. Art Service Corps, Treasurer '57, Secretary '58, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Commercial Club, Valley Varieties, Valley Echo. N. 2. ,4 gg 1 ,.,3::,1:.,.7.?- Q . ' lx, I l H 'F ' 'i , Y i -.. z Z hed, kwa 42, gl '?Mf4Wl4ffwwM, ' Thunder on!! stride on Democracy' 1 K lg GERALDINE CONTI Her ways are paths of. Q pleasantnessf' Gerry is interested fh swim- ming and interiondecorating, The Senior Pro and Graduation are her Irrighligrpts. Gerry's fu- KJ-ture plans are to become a suc- - vcessful ' secretary. Her pet Deeve is mood eo le She , 1 Y D, D - can usually be found with Rita End Marianne--talking. J 'ef r af Art- Service Corps, Girls' Show, Commercial X Club, Valley Echo, Valley Varieties, Dance Committees, - JOAN COPPOLA His nice to be natural when your naturally nice. Joanie's in t e r e s t S include dates, dancing, bowling, and flashy iewelry. Making the twirllng squad, the Junior Co- tillion, and Graduation are her moments to remember. Joan can usually be heard saying, I think that's cute , Her tu- ture plans are to attend college and become an English teacher. Twirler, White Committee Head, Valley Green, Valley Echo, Art Service Corps, Val- ley Varieties, Christmas Con- cert, Pre-Nursing Club, Dance Committees, Leaderette, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports. ANDREW COSENTINO All the world loves a lover. Andy is interested in cars. He will remember the Prom and graduation. Andy transferred to P.V. from St. Luke's High School. He plans to enter the Navy after graduation. Football, SGA. Council, Senior Play, Commercial Club Play. DOMINIC COPPA Cupid is a knavish lad. Graduation, the Senior Prom, and getting his Driver's License are Don's moments to re- member, l-le can usually be seen with Danny, Oddie and Tony. His pet saying is, Not only that! His favorite subject is English. After graduation, Don intends to achieve a higher education and eventually join the Army, Art Service Corps, Valley Va- rieties. ROBERT E. CORRADO He is a scholar and a gentleman. Bob remembers with pleasure his induction into the Honor Society and being elected Pre- sident ot the Student Govern- ment Association, He enioys all sports and his ambition is to become a lawyer. Honor Society, S.G.A. President, Track, Valley Varieties, Cross- Country, Baseball, Hi-Y, Year- book Staff. GEORGE D'AMELlO Great is truth and mighty above all things. George is interested in sports and cars. His favorite subject is chemistry. He looks forward to college and serving in the Air Force. Football, Valley Varieties, in . :aw Wm-,M Strike with vengeful stroke! C ,su WHITMAN KATHRYN ANN DANIELS Gentle of speech, beneficient ot mind. Upon graduation from Valley, Kay will prepare for the teaching profession. Among her many memories of high school are Mr, Renaldo's History class, Freshman Day, and the Junior Christmas Cotillion. Her inter- ests are art, music, and reading. She is usually seen with Carolyn and Barbara. Honor Society, Valley Echo, Senior Play, Class Committees, Valley Varieties, Christmas Con- cert, Art Service Corps, Tri-Hi-Y. MARIANNE DELLITH Blonde, blue-eyed, and very gay, to every heart she wins a way. Marianne will remember Fresh- man Day and being chosen a delegate to Citizenship Institute. Her interests are tennis, sewing, and knitting, To be a secretary and make the best of lite, what- ever it may be, are Marianne's ambitions. G.A.A. Representative, Pre- Nursing Club, Girls' Show, Lead- erette, Girls' Sports, Art Service Corps. BARBARA ANN DeLUCCIA Cute and clever, naughty never -well, hardly ever. Bobbie will remember the Senior Prom and November I9, l956. She is interested in Girls' Sports and dancing. Bobbie would like to become an effi- cient secretary. Dance, Christmas Concert. ei GRACE DeDIMINlCANTANl0if By wit she speaks, by wifi' she rules her mind. J i De De is interested in sportsmf' The hi hli ht ot her ears at' Q Q Q v Valley was being elected Greend Chief, She dislikes people who show off, Her favorite subieqgav T is English. De De plans attend I.B,M. School and to be happy- Junior Class Vice President, Treasurer of Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Sports Editor of Valley Green, Commercial Club, Valley Varieties, Senior Play, Leaderette, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Committee Head, Valley Echo. JAMES MICHAEL DeISARDO Football is his game- Handsome is his name. Del's main interest is foot- ball. He will always remember Senior Week. Jim is usually seen with Tony and Richie. Upon graduation from Valley he hopes to make a lot of money. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Valley Varieties. NICHOLAS DENICE Great modesty often hides great merit. School, sports, and money are on the top of Nick's list of in- terests. Wherever you see Foge Jim, and Bula Bula, youiiffina Nick. Pardon is his fav rite saying. After gradua- Nick hopes to attend col- Girls' Show, Tumbling, Mod r V l 4 I 1 X . figjfbi aunt .lf 5555 Football, Band, Valley Varieties. Co-Editor of Valley Echo. :- - g i . . L ei ffl W li J , . lllllr A l 1 J ew' ei., Once l wished l might rehearse CAROLE DeOLD A face with gladness overspreadf' Carole's main interest is skin diving. Highlights of her years at Valley are the Senior Prom of 1957, being Modern Dance com- mittee head, and getting her driver's license. Her favorite subject is English. She dislikes homework. Carole can usually be seen with Judy, Grace, and Joyce. Her future plans include getting married. Christmas Concert, Valley Varie- ties, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, S.G.A,, Class Committees, Lead- erette. SHIRLEY DePOPE Kindness gives birth to kindness. Shirley is interested in dancing' and sports. She will long reg member the rehearsal for the Senior Pla . The hi hli hts of , Y Q Q r Shirl's high school years arerf the Senior Prom and Freshman Day. She intends to enter the field of nursing. Honor Society, 'Secretary of Masque and Sandal, Pre-Nursing Club, Assembly Committee, Val- ley Varieties, Senior Play, Lead- erette, Christmas Concert, Girls' Sports. ,Q f JOHN DeVITO Saying and doing are two things. John enjoys spending money. Such is life, is heard often when Moon is around. His highlight at Valley was Gradua- tion and he would like to attend college. Valley Varieties, Christmas Con- cert, Commercial Club. RODN EY DePOPE There's a place and means for every man alive. Rod can usually be found in the band room puffing on his tuba. He is interested in sports. His highlights include being on the cross-country team when it won the Lakeland Conference championship, .and being picked for the Lakeland Conference Band. Rod is undecided as to what he will do after graduation, Senior Band, Cross-Country, Track. RICHARD DEUSCH A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Rich can be found with Chuckie and Eddie. He en- joys hunting, fishing, and swim- ming. Senior Week, the Prom, and Graduation were his mem- orable moments. He plans to join the Army. Valley Varieties, Stage and Lighting Crew. WILBUR EUGENE DEUVALL Manners, the final and perfect flower of noble character. Will is interested in sports cars and art. He will always re- member the Senior Prom. Wil- bur is usually seen with Frank and Ronald. He plans to become a commercial artist. Art Service Corps, Valley Varie- ties, Art Editor, Valley Green. Freedoms plan in my verse. EMERSON CHARLES DeYOU NG Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do l. ChaIIy is interested in hunt- ing, fishing, and boats. His fav- orite saying is, What do you know? He is seen with Ed and Richard. Chally's highlights are his Freshman year and Mr. Suglia's History class. ln the future he plans to enter the business world. Movie Operator, Stage and Lighting Crew. MICHAEL DIXON He will win friends and influence people. Mike is interested in basketball and baseball. He is seen with the boys from Cedar Grove, and can beh heard saying, How a out t at. His pet peeve is , not having anything to do. In the future, Mike hopes to attend college. Bowling Club, Valley Varieties, Basketball. 1 , GEORGE DUIN He has a monopoly on contentment. He can usually be heard when George is around. He enjoys sports and building models. Homework and exams are his pet peeves. George plans to enter the Navy and then fur- ther his education. He trans- ferred to Valley from Paterson Tech. Basketball, Cross-Country, Track, Valley Varieties. if it '5 . I, fff ff 'f ya 5764 . 1 ,a -,V , Wa,wfa,., ,. rw - Q. , , 5 V ,, ,,,,g,,,'g', ' ' ff s. A r M. s af .J Q f - we . , rf ,My fan A-ffl X , L ' .,,, ,.., , V M , .5 si xg i in if ge? .X STX Lai X- Fsf 1 ifff .f .2- 'L .1 E' J U N E D l ESE Sugar and spice, and all things nice, thatls what little girls are made of. Graduation and August 13, i956 are Rock's moments to re- member. She can usually be seen with Pat, Barb, and Billie. Her pet saying is, Oh, Ten Times! and her favorite sub- ject is Senior art class. June's future plans are to go to Las Vegas. Girls' Show, Commercial Club, Valley Varieties, Girls' Sports. DONALD DUIN Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. Don is seen with everybody. He enjoys basketball and all sports. The Prom, making the basket- ball team, and graduation are his highlights. He dislikes Eng- lish IV and make-up homework assignments. Don transferred to P.V. from Central. He plans to join the service or attend a technical school. Basketball, Track, Cross-Coun- try, Hi-Y, Valley Varieties, Art Service Corps. WALTER DUTKO He might be silent and not cast away his sentences in vain. Walt enjoys hunting, fishing, and bowling. His favorite sub- ject is chemistry. He can be found with George, Henry, and Jack. Valley Varieties. 5 K f I lc ima Vt 47 my 'yawn .ff f O i i il JUDITH DUVA The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Jud can usually be heard say- ing, What? 'She is interested in dancing, sports, and nice clothes. Her pet peeve is not being able to sleep in the morning, Judy's high school highlights include making the cheering squad, May 6th, and the Senior Prom. She plans to further her education in the business field and to be happy. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, Valley Echo, GAA, Council, Christmas Concert, Senior Play, Art Service Corps, Cheerleader. LORRAINE FEDEROFF She could dance on a dime. When you hear, What a shame! look for Lou. She will be with Marie, Carol, Pat, and Little Flower. Lorraine enjoys music, sports, and dan- cing. The Senior Play, Gradua- tion and the Prom of '56 are memorable moments for her, To attend college and study music is her ambition. G.A.A. Treasurer, Valley Green, Girls' Show, Cheerleader, Valley Echo, Girls' Sports, Valley Var- ieties, Christmas Concert, Senior Play, Booster Club. JOHN FLOOD His smile is sweetened by his gravity. John's favorite subjects are geometry and chemistry. He hopes to become a pharmacist. His most memorable moments are the Prom and Graduation. He enioys bowling. S.G.A. Representative, Valley Varieties, Senior Play. ame not lightly to be said HAROLD EIFLER HAS an athlete, he is full of pep, it's there that he has made his rep. Gus is interested in Basket- ball. His favorite subiect is art. He can usually be found with the Boro Boys. Homework is his pet peeve and he calls every- one icliot. Basketball, Baseball, S.G.A. Valley Varieties. ANTHONY FIORELLO 'Tis good to be merry. Foge, as he is usually called, is always seen with Nick. Tony is interested in sports and money. He will always remem- ber the Prom and Graduation. His favorite 'subjects are his- tory and algebra. After gradu- ation, Tony wants to attend college. Senior Play, Valley Varieties, Senior Band, Christmas Concert, Valley Echo. ELLANORE FOSTER The well of true wit is truth itself. Ellanore is usually seen with Joanie Campana. Her most memorable moments are oth period Sophomore Gym and 3rd period Sophomore English. She can usually be heard saying, So-ooo. Post plans to at- tend a school of art and de- sign or a comptometer school. GAA., Art Service Corps, Bowl- ing, .Christmas Choir, Valley Xgargjeties, Girls' Show, Tumbling u . win, ff - N i' seq ok Q X sr X. '1g. X , X ,U X .KX Qs X ,xx s S v X X X Rx X X XX XXX S QXQ -m X. X its sew.,-so S Q ., . L, -ig- beers? ui Nt 4 -sf N Gift too precious to be prayed. TIMOTHY FRENCH 3-lr 'GW GAIL FRANCIS A modest blush she wears. That's great! is Gail's pet expression. Induction into the Honor Society and the Senior Play are her moments to re- member. Susan enioys acting, working at Sears and singing, Her favorite subiects are Choir and Driver's Education. She plans to go to college. Honor Society, Assembly Com- mittee, Leaderette, Pre-Nursing Club, Masque and Sandal, Tri- Hi-Y, Senior Play, Christmas Concert, Valley Varieties, Girls' Show, Valley Echo, Valley Green, Spring Concert. ROGER E. FRYE Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Roger was co-captain of the football team during the '58 season. His interests include chess, the sciences, and mathe- matics, his favorite subject be- ing trigonometry. lndubitably is his favorite saying. After graduation, Roger is going to college to study to be an engi- neering physicist. Honor Society, Football, Track, Chess Club, Hi-Y, President of German Club. GERALDINE FULBRIGHT A still, small voice, Gerry can usually be seen with Dot, Millie, and Bernice. Her interests include dancing, skating, bowling, knitting, read- ing, and singing. Gerry's pet peeves are too much homework and too many tests. After graduation she plans to become a secretary, Choir, Girls' Show, Commercial Service Corps. Where there is a will there is a way, I figured it out! is what you will hear from Tim. He is inter- ested in science, and chemistry is his favorite subiect. Tim plans to join the Navy. Track, Cross-Country, Christ- mas Concert, Movie Operator. CHARLOTTE FUGATE Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Charlotte is interested in skat- ing, church activities, and help- ing others. Math is her favor- ite subiect. She is usually seen with Anita, Lore, Bea, and Jerry, saying, Just keep smil- ing. Charlotte plans to attend Paterson State Teachers College. Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Sports. Valley Varieties, Pre-Nursing Club. FRANK A. GAITA I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people. Frank's main interest is cars. His memories include the Prom, Graduation, and being selected as Best Dressed, He plans to attend college and hopes to be a success. S.G.A., Valley Varieties, a f' - D ll, sf B1-v ',.-,ahh i we 4 -1 ..-.......,-. ' - if ,! ' lg, ' M., ,Z lc '-1 'Ae Q EH' N - -..- DANIEL GAIZAFOLO He's sure a card. Danny is interested in cars. Receiving his driver's license is his moment to remember, Dan- ny plans to join the Army and enjoy life. Valley Varieties. RICHARD D. GORE Could we ever have too much of a good thing? Richie is interested in all sports, especially baseball. l-le enioys gym and will always re- member cross-country and his lOth place in the state meet, After graduation, Richie wants to go into the Navy or the Coast Guard, and then possibly try for pro baseball. Baseball, Cross'Country, Art Service Corps. JOYCE HAMMOND Patience is a remedy for every sorrow, Harnie regards becoming a Green committee head, the Sen- ior Prom, and Graduation as her most memorable moments at Valley, l-ler interests are swim- ming and driving. She can usu- ally be seen with the Gang, and heard saying, What a bird. Joyce intends to become either a secretary or a recep- tionist after graduation. Girls' Show, Commercial Club, Girls' Sports. The wires shall murmur through the main EDWARD GEOGHEGAN See me, how calm I am. Ed is often seen with Gus, Oddie, and Ronnie, Take it easy, is his favorite saying. U. S. History Il is Ed's pet peeve. l-lis future plans call for joining some branch of the Service. , ,fffQ,'f ,W ,,,f Vwf may .W ,, fi X , et ARTHUR HAAST U ','D',f,,,,,.i-,r Character is the real foundation if , 5' of all worthwhile success. .i ii Fishing and astronomy are Art's , interests. l-le will always re- member the i956 Spanish trip, f,Z...-1 Graduation, and the Prom, Art 1 Y can be found with Mike and W' ' f -'NW' Roger, and can be heard saying, 4 is X 'S ' ' 4, ' Don't do today what you can ii YW, f i put off till tomorrow. After graduation, he plans to attend college. ...pw Cross-Country, Track, Bowling, Main Club. y. 4 , ,.. MICHAEL HANDAGO Shall I go on, or have I said enough? Mike enjoys sports, cars, and money. He can usually be seen with Art and Roger exclaiming, Cool. The Senior Play and Prom are among his memories. Mike will either attend college or join the Air Force after graduation. Senior Play, Hi-Y, Valley Echo, Valley Varieties, Masque and Sandal. rw P 30 EMERSON 4 :. Sweet songs of liberty. V J WILLIAM HANDOGA No man is the absolute lord of his lite. Rabbi is interested mainly in Sports. His highlight while in Valley was the Lakeland Con- ference football title. He is usually seen with Neil and Gus. This summer he lans to o to D Q Florida. Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball. FRANKLYN J. HEBERT There is no wisdom like franknessf' Making the football team and graduation are among Frank's He enjoys talking memories. about cars, boats, water skiing, He can usually be and math, seen with George, Rich, Wes, Wilbur and Tom. After gradua- tion, Frank plans to go to college and study mechanical engineer- ing. Football, Bowling, Valley Varie- ties, Dance Committees. T' it fl 'EIL i,,, . Clif C i 4. i rxdff sf' L' ., il ' girl wi , , andgjive. we're algladltha f he's alive. ji itil' lilll W lr J r HAIRO ,,H'ENClilt, V A lhplzpltyign L Sharon is tint rested in'cheeringl jHer highljghs include geltlng Pr ml, makig the ,lfheering sq ad, and: eing 'a G eencom- mittee head. English ' Sharon's favorite subject. After gtaduaq tion, she plans to becomje ja'- secretary. ' ' 1' heg' driverls icense, thle Snior Cheerleader, Assembly' 'CJITlfT'lll- tee, Attendance Checker, Class Captain, G.A,A. Cougbil, Girls' Sports, Masque an Sandal, S.G.A. Representative, Valley Echo, Christmas Concert. 2 - ' .. ,., ,. ,.f'- i ' M , ,ers s e -i, ,.,-4, , Z 3'-,ffif A1 ,M 0 'f' f Wi , f'-, f ,rw . .-'zz' , . to 11:53. ,,,. ,ff T . ifffn - y4,',1.' ' '.'-fi?3Z'7 r. v -,. ,. , I, , ' i ,df l A .,,., , ., . V VW! , . at f,.'f Www 1 ff 45.7 1 I 2 ts NN ,f rf' f 1 l ,V fire ' -' H- ALBERT T. HAPKE Speech is given To many, but song to few. Highlights of a successful four years at Valley are Christmas Concerts, the Prom, Graduation, and being Cross-Country Con- ference Champs. Al enjoys bowling, pingpong, baseball, and music. He plans to attend Prep school or college. Track, Cross-Country, Valley Varieties, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Concert, Commercial Club. PAUL FRED HEMINGWAY A picture is worth a thousand words. Buddy's interests are sports and art. He is usually seen with the Boro Boys when not working in the Art Room. Paul is look- ing forward to Graduation and a career as a radar technician. Track, Cross Country, Art Serv- ice Corps, Bowling, Valley Vari- eties. , M. xg L L f i,, lg, PATRiciA HENDERSON l i Talk she can and talk she will, her tongue is very seldom still. Pat plans to enter Montclair State Teachers College after graduation. She is interested in dancing, sports, and cheering. Pat is usually seen with Lorraine, Carol, and Sharon, asking, What's new? Among her memories are making the cheer- ing squad, being chosen White Committee Head, and the Prom. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, Cheerleader, Girls' Sports, Pre- Nursing Club, Valley Echo, l White Committee Head, Senior Play, Art Service Corps, Booster Club, Christmas Concert, Attend- mittee, Class Captain, GAA. Council. i ' :A . Q, t x Us Q. , . R. ,Agfa fa fins tw-fm nlfaf Zia if df' For He RAYMOND HOMER He always plays the game. Ray is Qreatly interested in sports. His memories will in- clude the many exciting foot- ball games in which he has participated. Ray's pet peeve is homework. His favorite subiect is gym. ln the future he plans to join the Navy. Football, Valley Varieties, Safety Council, Art Service Corps. CAROLYN HUGHES A little bit independent. Crunchie enjoys driving her car, and will always remember the paiama parties and Kappa Sigma Phi meetings. Her high- light at Valley is the Senior Prom. She plans to enter the business world after graduation. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, Christmas Concert. DAVID JOHNSTON lf it's in print, it must be true. Dave's ambition is to become a doctor. He plans to attend Duke University. Dave remembers Senior Play rehearsals and be- coming Editor-in-Chief of the Valley Echo. His pet peeves are homework on weekends and kids that clon't hand in articles on time for the paper. Editor of Valley Echo, Secre- tary of Hi-Y, Treasurer of Photo Club, Boys' State, Senior Play, that worketh high and wise NEIL HONAN Handsome is that handsome does. Neil will always remember Miss Balder's 5th period Art class. His interest is sports, and his favorite subject is gym. He can usually be seen with the Boro Boys and can be heard saying, Right away. Neil plans to attend college. Basketball, Baseball. SYBILLA HUNZIKER Days of absence I am weary. Billie's interests include dan- cing, beach parties, and basket- ball. Red knee socks seem to be Billie's pet peeve. She is usually seen with June and Bar- bara. June 26, i957 and the Senior Prom are listed among her memories. After graduation, Billie plans to take a trip to Hawaii. Girls' Show, Girls' Sports. CHRISTIAN KABE 'iNaught venture, naught have. Chris is usually seen with Frank Leah, fixing cars. He will never forget seeing our football team win the Conference. Chris can usually be heard saying, Are you now? ln the future, he plans to join the Navy or Marines. Safety Council. lawns MD AQTQ fn 'A ic- ,. ,. , V 'vjf ,V . ,wg 1, .Q Q M ,X f. E. 'NWA K 'Wmwvf' XX Qvfwtbiw we R Valley Varieties, Class Commit, tees. 32 Jn. 1- -. Nor pauses in His plan... ' tl 'Wes - Lk ., ., f 1'KfQw,,,.,,,7Wf, . 37 .4 1-ig? .sf 3:49, ls Saw' BONNIE KAIST We have two ears and one mouth- Bon,nie's interests are camping, sewing, and rooting for the Hof- nets. Her ambition is to be- come a teacher. Induction into the Honor Society and Christmas Choir highlight her years at Valle! Latin is her favorite subiect. Honor Society, Choir, Library Aide, Booster Club, Valley Var- ieties, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show. CAROLE KELLY A happy genius is the gift of nature. Carole enioys reading, driving, and talking. Weekends with the gang and graduation are among her memories. She can usually be seen with Murphy, Judy, and Pat, and can be heard say- ing, All-rightyf' After grad- uation, Carole plans to become an Elementary School teacher. Honor Society, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Class Captain, Valley Varieties, Commercial Service Corps, S.G.A. Representative, Valley Echo, Class Commit- tees, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice President of Commercial Club. WILLIAM A. J. KLATT Keep the wings level and true. Bill's interest is airplanes. His future plans include engineer- ing and the Air Force. Coming from East Rutherford and mak- ing new friends highlight Bill's last two years at Valley. His favorite subiects are math and science. Baseball, Valley Varieties, Year- book Staff. -CONNIE KAIST -So that we may hear more than we say. Induction into the Honor Society and the Christmas Concert high- light.Connie's years at Valley. l-ler interests are sewing, camb- ing, and rooting for the Hor- nets. Her ambition is to be an Elementary school teacher. Honor Society, Choir, Girls' SDOFTS, Library Aide, Booster Club, Valley Varieties, Girls' Show. PETER KINNEY JR. The birds can fly, so why can't I? Pete's favorite subiect is Eng- lish. He is interested in avia- tion, and plans a career in that field, Pete remembers his first day at Valley, the Senior Prom, and Graduation. He is usually seen with Bill. Valley Varieties. DOROTHY KOMORQWSKI Her smile goes a lonQ Wf3Y- Dot's pet peeyes are homework and tests. The highlights of her high school days are becomin-Q a senior and graduation. Dot is interested in dancing and is usually heard saying, That'll be the day! Girls' Show, Choir, Bowling, Christmas Concert Tableau. . X4 '--.s.- .f.. 'A' .,. , 44 f 9 YW' , yy f f 9 If 1 . if ,V ' w , wr f . .,M,Z, he 7.4.1 .J so 465. s l l i f f- - ., 'I I TJ' A 1 g L SP! I mm- Eeszasa BARBARA KOUTEN Everything is sweetened by risk. Dio enjoys swimming. Her favorite subject is art. The Prom and Aug. 2, i957 are her most memorable moments. Barbara plans to become a beautlcian. Girls Show, Valley Varieties, Girls' Sports, Leaderette, Pre- Nurslng Club. NORMAN DEXTER KRAMER I have known deep rivers, Dexter's days at Valley are highlighted by football, Fresh- man Day, and the Senior Prorn. He is interested in tootball, baseball, and swimming. His pet peeve is failing tests. ln the future he plans to become a millionaire and to live like one. Library Aide, Valley Varieties, Dance Committees, Football, Stage and Lighting Crew, School Track Meet. PATRICIA ANN LA BRUNA Delightful, sweet, and nice to meet. Pat would like to become a successful secretary after gradu- ation from Valley, She will als ways remember being a White Cheerleader, and Drivers Ed with Mr. McGIaCle Her chief interests are driving and danc- ing. S.G.A. Representative, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Leaderette, Pre-Nursing Club. ' ' Will take the sun out of the skies 'Z , 'rw' 15,3 if r if ,W f ff u V- 1 -fi,,,, y.,,7?ff!, 1 V Q Z' 4 f A2 , . A ' , V f ,if yjffhf' ,ff . , f 4 I - wrt , A g V fzmMW,n.5.,Z? A I I f X527 1 4 f 4 nm. I any JOSEPH V. KRAKAUSKAS Witty, lively, full of fun, yet one who usually gets his work done. Joe is interested in hunting and cars, He will always remember becoming a senior and the Senior Prom. His favorite saying is, Get away. Joe plans to attend college. Valley Varieties. , ,,, V Q- BERNARD KRAPP I i Let me have music and l 2:1,. 'f'- W Lf , deli hi- i' : ,!! 4.,f,.,7 , g i f seek no more g . ,,, Shorty's interest is music. rj Band is his favorite subject. In Q' the future he plans to study , .4 all phases of music. You can I 1 Q, always hear him say, lnstruf 04, ., 4. w at mental t-t-t-today. W' K Band, Valley Varieties, Christmas r Choir, All-State Band. in . -. 4 f 12225 if A yi, e gf. 42251. 5 , ... + I fwawr X in Ss '1- :WM if-. I., , A kwin EDITH LACKTIS A pleasing lass to meet-even better To know. Twin likes to swim and skate. She may be seen talking to Edith and Barbara in the halls. Her memories of P.V, include the Senior Prorn and Graduation. In the tuture she plans to work in the Telephone Company and be happy. Girls' Show. Ere freedom out of man. JOSEPH JOHN LAMBERT Happy am l, from care l'm free, why aren't they all content like Joe's interests are cars. His ambition the service. He Freshman Day and His pet peeves are me? football and is to enter remembers Graduation. English and History, and Joe's favorite sub- ject is Driver Education. Football, Valley Varieties. EDWIN THOMAS LAUWE l bear music in my heart. Music heads the list of Satch's interests. He can usually be seen with Bernie, John, and Werner. Ed's pet peeve is girls wholtalk too much and his favorite saying is, Go, Blush. ln the future Ed wants to join the Navy and try to study music in the Navy Band, and perhaps, someday have a band of his own. Band, Safety Council, Lakeland Conference Band. GRETA LEBEDOFF ls she quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. Graduation and the Prom are Gret's highlights. Her plea- sures include reading and just having fun. Gret can be seen with Pat and Diane, To become a medical secretary is her ambi- tion after graduation. Christmas Concert, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Pre-Nursing Club, Senior Play, Valley Varieties. f 4 X? ,,,, ,, ,,,, , Z' ' , it 4 , 4 f ..y,:w-:3.a9f'24ff,, ' tw- W nf' H Yin' ' if f i ff y f W' W ,X f 345 ' f ' I ff f ' Na. f a aww' , !:s.. ? J I H fi qf, HAZEL LANDELLS Believes in keeping' quiet about her accomplis ments. Haz is interested in sports, music, and art. Her highlights while at Valley are Freshman Day and her induction into the Honor Society. ln the future Haz plans to become an Ele- mentary school teacher. Honor Society, G.A.A. Represent- ative, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Literary Editor of Valley Green, Girls' Show Committee Head, Art Service Corps, Valley Vari- eties, Christmas Concert. BENJAMIN LEAH l-le'll go places, even without that car. Frank's most memorable mo- ments at Valley include his first day at P.V., the Prom, and Graduation. He is interested in cars and plans to be an elec- trician. Frank can be seen with Chris, Al, and Ed. Band, Stage and Lighting Crew, Valley Varieties, JOSEPH M. LEONARD! Ask me no questions, and l'll tell you no fibs. Joe is interested in sports and science. His favorite subject is chemistry. He plans to be an engineer. Math Club, Valley Varieties, Baseball. Ha' 1 ,1 rl A L . .. laik,-E fe 1,16 . 4'- , a W 9 ,king hgv ' . em , I, ,ge 7, , if 3 ' e Wg' 1 iff 'Wi I ge L ia, X M. yr , ' ' ' ' My angel -his name is Freedom MICHAEL LEVIN 'Thelgreat hope of society is individual characters. Mike's interests include sci- ence, music, and chess. His favorite subject is Physics. Among Mike's highlights are the Band Concerts and the Honor Society Induction. To study math or physics is what Mike has planned for the future. Honor Society, Band, Photo Serv- ice, Math Club, Class Historian, Christmas Concert, Valley Vari- eties. EDWARD LIGGIERI He is well paid that is well satisfied. Ed enjoys golf, baseball, and bowling. History and biology are his favorite subgects, His ambi- tion is to go into the service after graduation. Tracx, Cross Country Valley Varieties, Movie Operator, Bowl- ing Club, RONALD LUONGO He is neither loud nor very shy, lust a friendly sort of guy. To study drafting is foremost in Ronnie's plans. Freshman Day and the last day of school are Ron's highlights, Homework is Rons pet peeve and his tavor- ite subiect is physics. Safety Council, Valley Varieties. BARBARA JEAN LEVITSKY Life is a jest when it pleases you best. Bobby's interests include tennis, dancing, choir, and sports. Sen- ior Prorn, graduation, and ood times shared with her c?ass- mates are her moments to re- member. Bobby's future plans center around secretarial work and being happy. Girls' Snow, Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties, Christmas Choir, Com- mercial Club. DAVID LOVE I judge people by what they might be, Dave is interested in driving, swimming, and bowling. He plans to become a draftsman after nraduation. His highlight was Freshman Day. He was especially annoyed by the new hall lockers Drivers Education is his favorite subject. Stage and Lighting Crew. WAYNE LUSCHER I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Cool is Wayne's favorite say- ing, He likes ice-skating, hunt- ing, and fishing. He remembers best Freshman Day, the Prom, and Graduation. Wayne is usu- ally seen with Pete and Charlie. After graduation, he would like to join the Air Force. Art Service Corps, Valley Vari- eties, I-fff as H .. s sw, . eg as ' i 4 bfi x 5 . ' lm 36 Q. gc fi-03 Choose him to be your king EMERSON J r , .,n P. f , 'gif' 'flf . . V f . mf 1 u t f A fi., GERTRUDE MAIETTA 'Never promise more than you can perform. 'Gert will always remember her first and last days at Valley. Her maior interests are dancing, driving, bowling, and swimming. Gert is usually seen with Pat, Rita, and Gloria saying, What a shame! She hopes to become a successful secretary after graduation. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, Christmas Choir, EDITH MAE MARTELLO She is passing fair. Mickey is usually seen with Edith and Carol. She may be heard saying, What's wrong with you? Her highlights are Freshman Day, the Senior Prom, and Graduation. She hopes to become a successful secretary in the future. Paterson Cadets. JUDITH McCABE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Judy is interested in cheering. S.G.A., and Girls' Show. High- lights during her years at Valley were becoming head chgesrleagglr S, , . attend col- and Secretary of the future plans are to lege and become a school teacher. Honor Society, Junior Class Treasurer, S.G.A. Secretary, Girls Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Vari- eties, Head Cheerleader, Christ- mas Choir. ,xy s Q. i ,. f! A iTpW6.Ng9yt6NE , .i Ak od name is better than if ,i lifhesf' 4 'l J f x To hel jiymakefiother pe e hEllDDYiCf'4E'SpeCiallyl'i2-hil re is Anxilialls ambition,l ergtjytfgrests arevrreading, danelrig, d skat- ingj- Memories of her tour years at Vwalley include her junior year, the Prom, and Graduation. Pre-Nursing Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Masque and Sandal Club, Com- mercial Club. ELNA MAU ER Cooperation and not competi-C tion brings success. 1 lf you hear No sweat , Eln 5 is around. She is usually see -L with the Kaist twins. Basketball, swimming, and fishing are her interests. Edna remembers her first day at Valley and getting her driyer's license, She plans to work for the Telephone Com- pany. Valley Echo, Valley Varieties, Girls' Sports, Basketball, Girls' Show, Girls' Show Committee Head. DIANE McCOY A winning way, a pleasing smile, very sweet and right in style. Diane's interests are girls' sports, dancing, and Kappa Sigma Phi meetings. Her future plans are to attend a modeling or secretar- ial school and be happy. High- lights of her four years at Valley are the Prom of '57, Girls' Show, and Graduation. She is usually seen with Judy, Gail, and Carolyn. Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties, Art Service Corps. 37 bm iw W hw, ll 'sf t? s . . HZ g , Wax? HAROLD R. McCUTCHEON Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. Chip will always remember winning the '57 football confer- ence. He is usually seen with Del , Smash, Okker, and f'Mush. His list of interests include sports and camping. 'Chips' plans for the future are indefinite. Football, Stage and Lighting Crew, Art Service Corps, Valley Varieties. JOHN DANIEL McGRATH The mildest manners with the bravest mind, Dan can usually be seen with The Boys from Cedar Grove . Moments to remember include getting his driver's license and making the track team, Dan is interested in cars and art, His favorite subject is history. Freshman Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Track, Safety Council. EUGENE THOMAS McLAUGHLlN Small in size, but great in mind. Mickey is interested in stamp and coin collecting, model ship building, and chess. His future plans include attending Mont- claire State teachers College. Cutting in on the lunch line is his pet peeve. His favorite say- ing is, Be prepared. He is usually seen with Bill, John, and Jim, Biology is his favorite sub- ject. Senior Band. . f. wr- nf C . 2--1 . A f? ig ' O i gf -ag.: ..,,,,, X , V .3 55.14, .. ms? fs :f -5 It ,. i K if i a X 1.-ss? X? 3 .... ' ' nd here in ci pine state-house i V 1 ...zk 38 Q JAMES JOSEPH McFARLAND Let thy speech be short, com- prehending much in few words. Jim came to P.V. from Central High School, His interests are chess, photography, hunting, badminton and tennis. A mem- orable event was the 'Lakeland Conference Band Concert. He dislikes cutting in on the lunch line. Band, Math Club, Vice President of Photography Club, President of Rifle Club, Service and Tech- nicians Club, Hi-Y. JOHN McKINNES Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. John's main interests are base- ball and football. He is usually seen with Dizzy and his fa- vorite subiect is history. Upon graduation John plans to at- tend college. Senior Band. RONALD MELANSON 'He'll find a way. Ron is interested in cars and sports. His future plans include college and the Air Force. He can usually be seen with Dan and iviike. His favorite saying is, That'll be the day! Art Service Corps, Stage and Lighting Crew, Valley Varieties, Bowling Club, Track. They shall choose men to rule.. DONNA MILLER She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Donna likes to ask questions and her main interest is just having fun, Girls' Show of '55 and Senior Proms of '56 and '58 were her highlights at P.V. Donna's pet peeve is hockey. Honor Society, G.A.A,, Modern Dance, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Christmas Concert, Art Service Corps, Valley Varieties, Class Committees. 3 , . ii BARBARA Y. MILNE Her virtues are graced with external gifts. Barb's interests are in the fields of music and sports. High- lights of her tour years at Valley include basketball Games, Valley Varieties, and Girls' Show. Barb's ambition is to attend a New England College to pre- pare for a nursing career, Pre-Nursing Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Service Corps, Mod- ern Dance, Senior Play, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Vally Vari- eties, Christmas Concert, Class Committees, Assembly CommiJ-S tee, Valley Echo, , Usherette, Valley Green, TypingK,.Head. N Y P 'Ey A 55X ' Mi ROCCO MORABITO Some men go through a forest and see no firewood. Baseball, football and basketball are Rocco's interests, He will always remember Graduation and the Senior Prom. Rocco plans to join the Army. His favorite subject is history. Valley Varieties. , 46, - f ,aff A3359 X' 'K Q1 , 1151.24 , 47 , 4, K is e, e- f.,. -s . Z J-ZW' WWW .. iQ' L, 1- 1-.. .fa GLADYS MILLER Silence is the perfect heralo of joy. Gladys will always remember Valley Varieties, the Junior Dance and football games. She can be heard saying, Don't do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. She can be seen with Marlene. Booster Club, G.A,A,, Class Com- mittees, Library Aide, Pre-Nurs- ing Club, Valley Varieties. CHARLES MOORE There is a kind of character in thine life. lf you hear, Oh, my goodness! it's a Good bet Charlie is around. His interests are deep sea fish- ing, sports, and dancing. He plans to join the Navy after graduation, Charlies' pet peeve is 3 o'clock appointments. Cross Country, Valley Varieties. ALBERT MULLER Good nature and' good sense must ever joy. Albert is interested in cars and boats. He will never forget Mr. Gallo's Math class. Al plans to enter the Armed Services. Valley Varieties. 75 . Si '--- 1 ' I as , vw .. 'S' hiv- i ' 'Eur 'A' - 471 Ms.-f . y, se an - Q fe'1g,.r5Zte?3:.2-fg:Z.s,:5-:V we gf QA 'V . -Af ,s az ' 0 V Q4 'eg , , ' M ' Yi Q f . 4, Q V345 ,L K7 A 4 2 ,ff .1 W 6 2 ' Q 1. ftjvjif r 21 r ersr 4 A 'W ff Z 222 vi' f ' L ff fa DAVID NEMCHICK Artistic fields encompass me around. Interested in sports, Dave has participated in baseball, track, and cross country. Hrs favorite subject is art, Dave plans to join the Navy. Cross Country, J.V. Baseball, Track, Art Service Corps, NEIL OKKER Some people have a perfect genius for doing nothing. Neil's highlights of his four years at Valley are the Prom, Graduation, and his first football game. His interest is in sports. Oak can be heard saying, That's the way the ball bounces. We're sure Neil will never forget 3rd period Math with Mr, Werner. He plans to join the Navy. Football, Baseball. PATRICIA PADULA I would make reason mv guide. Interested in swimming and col- lecting Elvis Presley records, Pat can always be seen with Carol and the gang at the Spa. She can usually be heard saying, For goodness sakesf' Her most memorable moments are Fresh- man Day, meeting the gang at the Spa, and Graduation Pat plans to be a private secretary and to be happy. Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Val- ley Echo' Typing Statt, Valley Varieties. 40 ln every needful faculty VICTOR OHOSKI Quiet days and long life. One can usually find Vic stand- ing in the halls with Jimmy and Neil. He will always remember Freshman Day. Graduation, and the Senior Prom. Vic enjoys boats, swimming, and hot rods. He plans to enter the Navy. JOYCE VIRGINIA OTT A lrght heart makes many friends. Joy is interested in girls' sports swimming. dancing, boating, and driving. Highlights are Decem- ber 25, l956, Senior year, Prom, Graduation and the fun and good times with her classmates. Her future plans are to become a secretary and always be happy. Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties, Leaderette, Commer- cial Club. BARBARA PARK How sweetly sounds her voice. You' all is a Southern belle whom you can spot by her South Carolina accent. What did you rust say? is probably what you would hear. Barbara will always remember Girls' Show and the Senior Prom. She is undecided as to whether she wants to be an airline hostess or get married. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties. Girls' Sports, Lcaderette, Booster Club, Library Aide. 'f I NQX-ss IH Church, Cllwlsfalxgj eng, chool. ' be lil We ,'ff'Ll f i AN bf' ff NZHAN, A cheery! s ie an 'sparkling wit are al I e to make Ken plan lo attend college. He will aways remember his induction i to the Honor Society, the part h, played in Charley's Aunt,' and the championship football game. KE PARKER Honor Society President, Business Manager ot Valley Green, Masque and Sandal, Hi-Y, Val- ley Echo, Art Service Corps, Stage and Lighting, Football, Track, Class Committees, Boys' State Representative, Safety Council. HENRY PARTINGTON He trips the light fantastic toe. I-lennie is interested in cars and dancing. You can usually hear .rim saying, Ya know. Art is his favorite subiect, He is seen with Walt and Jack. Henry plans to enter the service. Valley Varieties. GLORIA PETROCHKO Small in stature, but not in mind, Glor plans to attend a state teachers college and become an elementary school teacher. She is usually seen with Gail. Gloria can always be heard saying, Number, please. Choir, Christmas Concert, Girls' Show, Masque and Sandal, Pre- Nursinq Club, Spring Concert, Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff. VIRGINIA PARROTTO She who is honest and noble. Jean's favorite saying ,S HCM!-' Her Interests are dancing and DIBYIHQ records. She plans to get married and have a happy home. Jean remembers Christ- mas V956 most of all, Her pet peeve is school work. She ig usually seen with Dot. Girls' Show, Commercial Cl b Softball, Valley Varieties, Tut-Ani bling, BARBARA PELAK All good things come in small packages. Barbara enjoyed her senior year, Her favorite subiect is English, She likes to read and talk with Edith. Barbara plans to enter the nursing profession. S.G.A. Representative, Valley Green, Literary Staff, G.A.A. Council, Girls' Sports. GAIL ANN PFIZENMAYER Variety is the spice of life. Gail is interested in helping people, horseback riding, swim- ming, and skating. Her ambition is to become a nurse and later to teach nursing. Her most memorable moments are Fresh- man Day, Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, and Graduation. Gail can be seen with Judy and Barbara. Her pet saying is, Oh dear. Attendance Checker Christmas Concert, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Leaderette, Masque and Sandal, Tri-Hi-Y, Valley Vari- eties, Yearbook Staff, V , , gg. A 'S ff .X Z Z J K We x 'Tilt' X N , l x 4 l l zu' ...W k ,, If-ll f Q, 9 A fl 'N DOROTHY CATHERINE PLATT Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Dot can usually be heard say- ing, Beans, She enjoys skat- ing, swimming, and reading. She will always remember her first day at Valley and Graduation. Dot's future plans include doing secretarial work. Girls' Show, S.G.A. Representa- tive, Valley Echo Staff, Valley Varieties. RAE PULLARA Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Rae will best remember the Prom and Graduation. In the future she intends to have a beauty salon of her own. Her pet peeve is Big Wheels. She can be seen with Joyce, Gerry, and Rita. Her favorite subject is Homemaking. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties. JOAN A. REISE Make good, play, and cheer. Minerva my nerves, is Joni's ff3V0flf6 Saying. The moment she will always treasure was being elected White Chief for '58. Her chief interest is Girls' Show. Joni plans to make nursing her career, G.A.A, Council, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Class Committees, Class Captain, Valley Varieties, ghrlgstmas Concert, Pre-Nursing u . .. ig Free be his heart and hand henceforth . ,, A FRANCIS PULLARA ., 'W . , ' ,Zi A man's car is his castle! l Frank remembers Freshman Day, ' X Q! the Prom, and Graduation, He hopes to open a business of his own in the future. Frank is interested in cars, sports, and the M W, fr i kaw, my fire department. His favoritte wf' 4 if f, ' , V subject is English, He can e f fx ' j, seen with Henry, Walter, Charlie, MZ , i and Don. if .4 - - ,bf , Valley Varieties. wn WV My K., fy, W ,rf ,ax 2 i X dam' we-wi .sf ff We 5,49 . i U ? fi' 4- y . Qjgh, I Al X ,Q Q , vgw N l , X wmv. X sw--1 X y s ANNE QUIMBY No pleasure endures unseasoned by variety. Anne is usually seen with Sue, Barb, and Gail. She considers getting her drivers license, grad- uation, and the Prom as the highlights of her four years at Valley. Her future plans include going to college and a career as an elementary school teacher. Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties, Leaderette, Christmas Choir, Spring Concert, Dance Committee, Tri-Hi-Y, Attendance Checker, Valley Green. SUSAN REQUA Her eyes of brilliance are full to the brim with mischief, fun, and plenty of vim. Sue hopes to become an ele- mentary school teacher. She remembers her induction into the Honor Society, getting her driver's license, and Girls' Show. Sue is usually seen with Barb, Lois, and Pat. She enjoys danc- ing and skating. Honor Society. Christmas Choir, Class Committees, Color Guard, G.A.A, Council, Refreshment C o m m i tt e e Chairman, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Pre-Nursing Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Valley Varieties, Yearbook Staff, Assembly Com- mittee. As wind and wandering woue 'T ' MILDRED RESTUCCIA We're arfaid our Millie will never be Tall, but good Things come in packages small. Millie is interested in music, tvning, and reading. l-ler ambi- tion is to be a good secretary. Millie is often heard saying, Oh my goodness! She will never forget the i957 Girls' Show. Archery, Christmas Concert, Commercial Club, Commercial Service Corps. Girls' Show, Lead- erette, Valley Echo Typing Staff, Yearbook Staff. RICHARD F. ROMBOUGH Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Richie plans to go to college to study landscape architecture and tree surgery. His most memorable moments were his induction into The Honor Society, Graduation, and the Senior Prom. He is interested in hunting, sports, and cars. Richie is usually seen with Wes, Frank, Ken, Dan, Al, and Joe. Honor Societv, President of Jun- ior Class, Co-Editor of Valley Green, Boys' State Representa- tiye, Football, Track, Valley Va- ri ies. CHARLES RUSSIN He keeps his temper mild and serene, That's for sure! can usually be heard when Charlie is around. His main interest is sports. Charlie will always remember Graduation and the Prom. He plans to join the Navy. . ' 1 WM EMERSON I We 2 .f , Til? 2 2 its -9 1,2 1-j 'X 3 Q..-sic :Q . ,Q ' 7.57111 ' . 5 - ' Ei V-:rg-Z.'.42i' Az . la ' X ' V' H7 Y ffm 43 6 V 2 ' - -1-.2 Q .,- 3 . J s ,A I , MARf lkglkeiz li, fy I1 f ,s 4- 5 2' esnogftoo nous, not tob ay, j tg realvgood Fiend in , everigway. f Rike' opesito attehd college and becom an accountant. Shi! is intere 5:1 in aslkjating, ba ke, ball, an footb- games. rerpem rs her? th period is- tory f ss and aduation. 'iBfke is ,Usually seen with Barbara. Her favorite subjectgis ' ology. Honor gffciety, Pr fdent of Commercial Club, Assembly Committee. Commer ial Service Corps, G.A.A. if Council, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Echo , Valley Varieties. MICHAEL RUSINKO High ambitions without thirst of praise. Ush is interested in sports and dancing. He would like to attend an engineering college. Talking with Arthur, Bob and Peter. He is heard saying That figures. Math Club, Photography Club, Yearbook Staff. BARBARA A. RUTHKOFF The 'Force of her own merit makes her way. Barb's memories include Grad- uation and Girls' Show. She enjoys sports and collecting rec- ords. Her future plans are to attend college and become a teacher. Barb's favorite sub- ject is English. Honor Society, Christmas Choir, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Re- freshment Committee, Valley Varieties. in PM MARY SCHAUBLE The God who gave us life Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Schaub' is interested in danc- ing, reading, and swimming. Her favorite subiect is U. S. History ll and her pet peeve is Mr. Renaldo's opportunities Mary ELIZABETH SCHOONMAKER Who mix'd reason with plea- sure, and wisdom with merit, Liz will always recall the Sen- ior Play, the Prom, and Girls' Show. Hi, there, can usually be heard when she is around. 6044 lt-iw 'KT' Qi, 590' hopes to get a good iob and always be happy. Commercial Service Corps, Com- mercial Club, Dance Committees, Girls' Show, Modern Dance, JOSEPHINE SCHOPPE A thing seriously pursued offers true enioymentf' Jo will never forget Gradua- tion and the Senior Prom She contributed much of her time to working on art proiects. .lo is also interested in music. She is looking forward to becoming a Secretary. Valley Varieties French and Math are her favor- ite subiects, Liz would like to attend college and enter the teaching profession. Honor Society, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Senior Play, Trl-Hi-Y, Valley Echo. JOHN A. SCHUMACHER Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. .lack entered P.V. in his iunior year from Curtis High School, Staten island Being awarded the Most Valuable Player Tro- phy in tennis at Curtis H, Sand Graduation are among his mo- ments to remember. He can usually be heard saying, What cha gonna do? Jack is inter- ested in his car and swimming, He plans to attend college. Science Club, Varsity Basketball, Jaters Social Club, Varsity Tennis lCurtis H. 5.1 l Aww 4474 f , 4 Z WILLIAM JOHN SEIFERTH Just a pal, kind and true, a loyal classmate thru and thru. Bill is interested in golf and basketball. His most memorable moments at PV. include the Senior Play and Graduation. Bill's favorite subiect is math. After graduation, he would like to attend college and become a high school math teacher. Art Service Corps, Basketball, Senior Play. JOHN SENIO Heaven is not gained at a single bound, Basketball and cars head the list of .lunior's' interests, He can usually be heard saying, Are we going to have a test today? John's future plans are to become an electrician or a carpenter. Valley Varieties. 'NQNNUA SMX Gave us liberty ' 'sz Sm . at VE, -.,' .3 .,., ,,,,n x,:A , :lus if s at the same time. RAYMOND SHARK Minor faults always prop up a great future. ii Sharky plans to go to college after graduation, His interests are all sports. Ray is seen with Don Duin, Seed, and the boys, The highlight of Ray's four years at Valley is breaking the record for a half mile race. His pet peeve is Dodger fans. Track, Cross Country, Basketball. BARBARA SHOVLOWSKY lf of my speech I were de- prived, I think that I would surely die. Barbara enjoys swimming and dancing. Her most memorable moment was attending the Sen- ior Prorn in her sophomore year. Barbara would like to be a pri- vate secretary. Valley Varieties, Masque and Sandal, G.A.A., Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Tri-Hi-Y. PETER SIEGRIST Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Pete is usually seen with Alfred, Werner, and Manfred. I-le is in- terested in cars, hi-fi, and audio. Pete plans to attend. college, possibly Stevens Institute V or Newark College of Engineering. Audio Equipment, Safety Coun- cil, Christmas Concert, VBHGY Varieties. JEFFERSON JANET SHARP Sharp's the word with her, Janet's favorite subjects are math and. English. She is in- terested in girls' gportg and dancing. She remembers most of all the Senior Prom and be- coming head twirler. Janet looks forward to a career in nursing Homer Seciety. s.c.A., G.A.A. T wbi r I i n g, Pre-Nursing Club Christmas Concert, Girls' Show i l RICHARD SIDNEY Give thy thoughts to tongue. Rich's interests include boats, baseball, and cars, After gradu- ation he plans to join the Navy. He remembers Mr. Gallo's alge- bra class. Rich is usually seen with Bob and Johnnie. His fa- vorite saying is, That's the way the cookie crumblesf' Lighting Crew, Movie Operator, and Valley Varieties. LOIS SIMPSON Life is not so short, but there is always time for courtesy. Lois is interested in dancing and painting, The highlights of her high school days are Valley Vari- eties and all of the friendships she has made. She is usually seen with Shirley, Barbara, and Pat. In the future Lois plans to become a secretary of a com- mercial artist. Art Service Corps, Christmas Concert, Valley Varieties, S.G.A. Representative, Modern Dance. 5, I , ' HJ fi Lie' ' 1 V 54 I ' I 1 , I I n . ,V- al I . I ,241 4 1 L ' I . 6 ---Y Ne . , 'T ' fi .C .,,,,, V , ' H ,.. , if Wm, , f I I 'W f Z f .1 ,Z my M X f 4, 4 f 7 4 V 4 in f 1 ff,,, f , 12 ff 7 I f Q ' ffm 13-3, , V f X 9 ff M ,M ,w '95 Www J ' ,J 1 ' 'Jia' -me C . V ... ,.a. , A DIANE SPATOLA 'Dancing eyes that send forth light. is usually seen with Joan and Greta. She enjoys having fun. The Prom and Graduation are her highlights at Valley. She plans to be a secretary. Di Christmas Concert, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, Pre-Nursing Club. JUDITH ANN STRIANO Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Being elected Vice President of the Pre-Nursing Club is Judy's moment to remember. She en- joys music, swimming, and nice clothes. Judy hopes to become a psychologist. She can usually be seen with Joan. Assembly Committee, Christmas Concert, Girls' Show, Pre-Nurs- ing Club, S.G.A., Valley Vari- eties. FLOYD TALLMAN Go west, young man. Pete can l usually be heard saying, There you go! His favorite subject is metal shop. Pete will always remember the Prom and Graduation. His future plans are to get a job and get married. Q 1 x Q I I I I I ' 4 J Liberty, when it begins to take root wie nfl Ad' H '1 a. JV V f ,7 j if 1 f F Eff' N ' . ...v A 1 . fri K , ..,. f. il R , 41 3 ' . Lg i . ' . ' f 11 jjiffg '- -1. ' Q33 .L V ,M W , Q ':'9'1 .. Nw... .Q . . .IQ if fe' to W .1 i V as 1 I X , Q, tsp X, X X x cs X iwsxsgn 'Wi' X-as-mwmx ' wa- N xfnssex Q V XF ,g NRM ROBERT STACKPOLE All life is labor. Bob's main interests are cars and the Navy. His favorite subjects are Shop and MD. Bob regards April 22, l955 as his most memorable moment while at Valley, He plans to continue his career in the Navy after graduation. Movie Operator, Stage and Lighting, Valley Varieties. JAMES VINCENT TABATNECK A man of courage is also full of faith. Jim will always remember his first day at Valley and the Sen- ior Prom. Math is his favorite subject. He can be seen with the Boys from Little Falls, say- ing Did you see that? Cars and sports are his interests. He would like to enter college or the service, Football, S.G.A. Representative. JOSEPH TIMMONS An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. How do you like that! can be heard in the halls when Joe's around. He is interested in sports. Atter graduation, Joe Dlans on getting a job or enter- ing the service, Basketball, Baseball, lSt. Bona- venture's High Schooll. , W is ci plant of rapid growth. ' WILLIAM TOMES The shortest answer is doing, Bill will always remember his Freshman Day at Valley and the Senior Prom. He is interested in sports, mainly golf. Valley Varieties, Golf. JAMES BRYCE TRUSHELL Art is the child of virtue. Jim is very interested in art and would like to attend a school of design. His memorable moments include the Prom and Gradua- tion. Valley Green Art Editor, Presi- dent of Art Service Corps, Foot- ball, Valley Varieties. ROBERT TURPIN 'A little nonsense now and then is often relished by the best ot men. Holy smokes! is Bob's usual comment. Sports and cars are his interests. He can be seen with Al, Ed, and Jim. Math is Bob's favorite subject. He plans to join the Navy. Valley Varieties. WASHINGTON 1 ff X f J ? 9 V . g Z H f? f, f ,ff ir i? Z .f ,..i ,..:.i. wiqgl , ,V 1:.1..,1,.- - . Iac f H .- g '.,,f' ' G.. r '---v C1 A . , -1 1-.U -5 ALBERT DENNIS TOTH To know how to hide one's ability, is great skill. Al's moment to remember is the trip to Washington with the band. His interests include music, boats, and science fiction books. In time Al hopes to become an engineer, get mar- ried, and live a normal life. He can usually be heard saying, That's life. Lakeland Conference Band, Sen- ior Band, Valley Varieties. ALFRED TSCHABAN His manners were gentle, complying and bland. Al's interests include cars, music, and money. He is always heard saying, Holy smokes, Al plans to attend drafting school. Art Service Corps, Christmas Concert, Lighting Crew for Girls' Show, Valley Varieties. 5, gf 'ff , ,..,. . . 1. . HX JOHN VALLE .. C .,.' . ,, . . . t' ' ' ll, Small in size, but reat in ,,.., V it I Q X f .,,. ' C JS usually seen with Jim 'J V 5 He is in rested in it iD 4. rs, oats! His gg' , Zi 1 a? C .lack if V 123,52 a to a ' 55 to be- - . 'QM '35 45 come an acc tant. . .,., 7.62. I , .fl if L j fl'reasureIj,f'Fff , age and Light- ifif. Eng V, ' , I Y rieties, Boys' 5' 2 T 9, Cro ', . a 15 1, A 2 5, ., Mig, ef X 1 f2gzaf,fwf 'f'Tf 'i X f.. 1 1 A . W lit . f 47 : n fha. ,. . -,,,: USS' And men are free to think and act, GAIL ANN VAN DE MARK They laugh that win. Gay finds pleasure in driving, sports, modeling, and dancing. Highlights of her four years at Valley are Senior Proms ot '56 and '58 White Committee Head, and Graduation from Barbizon School of Modeling. Gay's ambition is to be successful and happy- Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Echo, Valley Varieties, Christ- mas Concert, Pre-Nursing Club. JANET VANDER SCHAAF A merry heart goes all the way, Jan is interested in movies, bowling, skating, and dancing. She remembers Freshman Day, Girls' Show, and her induction into the Honor Society. Her favorite saying is, You only live once. Jan plans to at- tend college and enter the teach- ing profession. Honor Society, Art Service Corps, A t t e n d a n c e Checker, Girls' Sports, Christmas Choir, Class Captain, G.A.A. Council. TP: K' PATRICIA VAN GUILDER Laugh and be well. Pat will always remember the band trip to Washington, D.C, and serving on the GAA, Coun- cil as basketball manager. She is interested in sports and music, and is looking forward to study- ing law. Pat is usually seen with Shirley, Barbara, and Lois. G.A.A. Council, Senior Band, CAROL VAN SPLINTER Popularity is the reward of good nature. Splints plans to become a teacher. She is usually heard saying, That's the truth. Carol's favorite subiect is math. Her interests include dancing and red MG's. She can usu- ally be found with Pat, Lorraine, Sharon, Nick, and Foge. Z 0' Q Girls' Sports, Christmas Concert, Valley Varieties, Girls' Show, . A RUTH ANN TREUREN She's as nice as she is tall. Ruthie's interests are in music, sports, and medicine. Her future plans include attending college for two years and then nursing school. She will always remem- ber the friends she made dur- ing her four years at Valley. Girls' Show. Girls' Sports, Valley Varieties, Christmas Concert, As- sembly Comrnittee, Pre-Nursing GAA. President, Cheerleader, Senior Play, Christmas Concert, Prom Committee, Girls' Sports, Girls' Show. JAMES VAN VALKENBURG Content to follow when we lead the way. Jim's favorite subiect is math, His highlight at Valley was the Senior Play. .lim plans to loin the Air Force. Valley Varieties. K- , x N ,i .. S-LI s -Qt 1 X . X? SLN-It Xxx --s f 'rx Q X S Y 5 .CX . me txwllvx' . Q X Y , K Club- V K :-1 ff , Nvn' ess L, .X U, tl, sf 4 sg . a ' , si ,-'- A t 5-XX ' 48 life is worth living still AUSTIN MICHAEL VERRILLI All our knowledge is Ourselves to know. Vince is usually seen with C 'f'5, Frank, and Bob. He hopes P . ,fw f CHARLES VREELAND You see, they have fitted him to a T Chuck will remember the fn.. j someday to own a yacht. After graduation, he plans to enlist in the Coast Guard. Valley Varieties. JU DITH J. WALTON Oh, those soft admiring eyes. Jucly's interests are sports, read- ing, and swimming. Her future plans include a high school teaching career. Highlights of Judy's high school days are Grad- uation and her induction into the Honor Society. Honor Society, Girls' Show, Girls' Sports, Valley Echo, Val- ley Varieties, Christmas Concert, Tri-Hi-Y, Assembly Committee, Attendance Checker, Pre-Nurs- ing Club, Class Committees, Valley Green, Usherette. .....,.,...., 5 Qi JAMES WEIR Music is the rhino I like mosff' Jim's moment to remember is becoming a senior. His interest is dance bands. Jim'S Dian 'LQ' the future is to enter the Air Force. Honor Society, Football, Track, Valley Varieties, Ba d. .W it K Kb . L U 1 if if 49 Senior Prom and Graduation. His interests include cars and sports, and he is usually seen with Corky and Okker. He plans to join the Navy after graduation and possibly make it a career. S.G.A., Valley Varieties. PATRICIA 5. WARD The gift of song was lent to you. Pat will remember the Youth and Government Conferences in Trenton, Graduation and the lead in the Senior Play, She enjoys tennis, acting, reading, and ice- skating. Her future plans are to attend college and major in Psychology. President of Masque and Sandal, Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Treasurer of S.G.A., Christmas Concert, Girls' Show, Modern Dance, Sen- ior Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Valley Echo, Valley Varieties, Year- book Staff, Senior Play. EDWARD WELKER As busy as a beel' Eddy is interested in fishing and woodworking. His most memorable moment is Gradua- tion. Eddy plans to go to college or enter the Navy, Manager of Cross Country Team, Art Service Corps, Class Commit- tees, Stage and Lighting Crew, V an 1 We K 422,41-. - CAROL ANN WESTERHOLT Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Carol remembers her first day at Valley. Swimming, ice-skating, and dancing are her interests. She plans to be a legal sten- ographer. Carol is usually seen with Millie, Gerry, Marlene, Josephine, and Claire. Girls' Show, Valley Varieties, Leaderette, Commercial Service Corps. WERNER RICHARD WILHELM Music is the universal language ot mankind. Werner's ambition is to enlist in the Navy and then attend a technical school. He can usu- ally be heard saying, That's tough, and his interests are cars, sports, and music. The Lakeland Conference Band and Graduation are Werner's mem- orable moments. Senior Band, Valley Varieties, Christmas Concert, Stage and Lighting Crew. GAIL WRABACK A good alibi now and then is oft required by the best of men. Wee Wee's interests include driving and bowling. The Senior Proms of '55 and '58 and the Girls' Show will be among Gail's most memorable moments at Valley. Her future plans are to get a job and make a lot of money. Art Service Corps, Girls' Show, Christmas Concert, Library Aide, Valley Varieties, Girls' Sports, Valley Echo, Leaderette. J ,Af .: We like the eagles 13 If Q i WW cs E '2 -4... ' 4 7 -1 ' . -1' G- . u. ,,. S 1. W M - 1 S365 ii ,wigs 1 IW? Q, ,, i fir wg i 4 4 ' Q tai fiZ'im,':.t ?f4N.s,5. N . ...., . is ri, x 3 s . Y.. .Ss - N . cg. i . s CLAIRE ANNE WHITELY Silence often of pure innocence persuadesf' Claire hopes to become a pro- fessional singer. She is inter- ested in dancing, singing, and sports. Her most memorable moment is her Graduation from Valley. She is usually seen with Lorraine. Choir, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, Valley Varieties. MARLEEN WINSCHUH Hear much, speak little. Among the memorable moments ot Mar's years at Valley are the Girls' Show, the Senior Prom, and the Senior Dance. Swim- ming, skating, and bowling are her main interests, Upon grad- uation, Marlene would like to continue in the field of business. Girls' Show, Girls' Sports. GEORGE M. WRIGHT JR. He is always wright. Wrighty plans a naval career His favorite subiect is math. You can hear him saying, Let come what may. He is inter- ested in art, sheep raising, hunt- ing, water skiing and bowling. George is seen with Tony and John. Art Service Corps, Dance Com- mittees, Valley Varieties. BOLITHO z' were born to be free. 'H ' EDWARD YOUNG He knows all the ropes, Ed is usually seen with Ed, Rich, and Chuck. He has been a very active member of the stage and lighting crew. To be the manager of a supermarket is his ambition. Stage and Lighting Crew. BRUCE ZIEGLER He is king of good fellows. Zig plans to attencl college. His memories will include the Prom and Graduation, He en- ioys talking about sports with Bill, Ray, Homer, and Tomes, Football, Golf. 1 af- 35111 1 57 l 5' . .,, , ff ,., X' fi f V ,'.ii, is 1 ii'1 E :I R 1, .v V f :Ae-fig ,y ,. f ,Z 5 f iff! f X I 1 If I M ' Z I A f ' fl C I f X f J fe :- PETER WYCHMAN Placidly goeth he through thick and thin. Butch will always remember his participation in Valley Vari- eties and Graduation. He is interested in hunting and fishing and he enjoys art very much. As for the future, Pete wants to stay single and hope tor the best. Art Service Corps. PATRICIA BRODSKY Better late than never. Pat likes General Science and dislikes homework. She enjoys listening to classical music and is usua ly seen with Alice, Pat and Carol. Pat plans to enter the business world and then get married. Pre-Nursing Club, Girls' Show, Valiley Varieties, Christmas Con- cer . HM, ,-'I ,Z ' V' V j'WZ,f.,w.., W ,fr 5145, ,r,.W', , 5'-Gilw. fl ' ' Q, W' , 'f ' I -, Maw, V, ,V 'fowlgn F U 4177 . I 4 A v ' Z-1 ,Y V' '? 'lg ' If I f, 47? Yin' ,X -S 7'--3 . I . iw Ja, M5,,,!,4,,,,f I I ff an , .- . X ' ,W ,muah X A Q 4:7 4. ,rihfa If ,. I K ll 3 J- A My I K - 6269? -? - ' ' I I -'QL .L .4- 4...-.5 I Z V X S I I Q ,gvaf-?'E-f?Su.L 71 y - , An.. X .4-.- Q ., 2,1 ,- ' . 'xl I X ds:...--.- ' 'lf , X - I ff: W., ' 4Q. , X 1 ' 1' J - di' T1 Q, ' J- V- , if - Y f ij! f 5: A ,,, y J J I assf DANCER I fhmm H, f I. Lorraine Federoff rlzllerlrgffrkrngfon My MOST CONGENIAL 2. Dlane MCCOY - el er I. Carol Van Splmter l. Edward Barbieri 3. Judy Duya 3. JBVYWGS Del Sardo 2. Sharon Henchy 2. James Capalbo 3. Judy McCabe 3. NICK Denice W A Z A ., 7 ,VL ' 1 :H X r l .:, 1 'l MILLION DOLLAR SMILE J l. Gail Speckman 1. John Flood X2 2. Carol Van Spllnfer 2. Paul Hemlngway 3. Judy M-:Cabe 3. WIIlIam SeIfer1h MOST MUSICAL l Carolyn Carter I. Bernard Krapp 2. Lorralne Federoff 2. James WeIr 3. Janet Vander Schaaf 3. Robert Sokalslu , I-.T ' l l E ' Y Q- 1, NNSXN . . ' 'PQQQQ-rrjevz SN' A--. MOST FLIRTATIOUS MJ I 3, N: 2 BEST ACTOR AND l, Joseph Procopio J 2. Kennefh Parker ' 3. John Flood i I I. f l -14 ,- , I - W -' gif: - 'H' ir x 1 , f A if I 4 Q 7 4 V ,, , I li ,gh I Wi 1 frf ,, , 4 4 if if I ' J 'f I 4 if , I JW . JI' 7- 'C'354', ' 3-1,534 'A gag ,alfa 'fi' MOST ARTISTIC E Qgiyogkiiltrcntlno BEST DRESSED l. Eleanor Foster l. James Trushell ' I .w. ul .fm feflllnlwr 3, Larry Cannalara 1 -l'JdV Duv-2 I I- Ffank Galf-3 maze' cliandgus 2' Laffy Cannataro 2. ShIrIey BIBHCHI 2. Rlchard Rombough ' a 'e Onmzzo 3- Wllbuf Del-NBII 3. Judy McCabe 3. David Johnston fgigivf f l nl J Q 4 ghlfgi. Lfl i-3-1-!r::.Sfa-are a s 4 ff- is: -Y 1311- .-'-1' - - npr' I 1.17 11115 1 Xe,,,x ,,,L,-,L-' 4 ,xr U .,.-,-l.,7':'Qy4 ldv .Q i - I ' 1 kk Xa, -, - B CL 5' Wim? Z'e9lerAss DREAM Most LIKELY T0 Q35 , J ' fafO,O, l Hando 1 I ER succeeo N- , Effie, 96 gjsge-me Ba a on Hlfda Ro er Fr e l. Barbara Carpenter -f f' 3. 5,6 Q 2 T X' Y N X ff 'Q I X f' .Qml 95' 3 0' ' Lvl- ix bi 3 Inf X ' -J ' . 'Nia l n A riff- if l.-,img XX -thefts X - 6 4 K f CL' 'Q T ' -.-uf vl.b1,i'iAgi!! , X 2 4 I 'I ' Q ' i ff 175' All -ini. 4. ua! ' 'C Q N ' ri' ,W - 5 , . .i X xx- r . 'Q-E .lulfldig x I X I '-.I ll ' 'E X 'Sl 1 xN 8 C X - M! ' - 'v.. I l ACTRESS Patricia Ward Barbara Carpenter Greta Lebedoff iz -L I 7 if J- ' X W,,,,,a AVVV Ei: ,iff L .' f5326f5,Ww wgl. Wig f ini. 1' f' gf, af,-0-' ' .,f ' :iff 61:1 W if-91: wx 41215,-i,l 2.917-' ,4-',.5.jf.f '7 3, . , ,,5, ,,J 6, yr, ,X '9 '13 Q Q Y Joseph Procopio 2. Gail Peruqini Michael Levin 3. Sue Ann Andriuzzi ill l Joan Coppola 2 Carole DeOld Donna Miller ' f gy, . ,I V77 102126 ' L X E i l 4 l l cm 6 1. 4 5 l . -T l TYPICAL VALLEY BEST 5 f f 1 I X ff f , , X., Al f ., , , J, VZ' fl' ff' Cf fil'-'Z f 1' WM' ffCff 7' 'f ' 'V' P I- ,w .f 1' r Wf ' WW' J I f 3-1,411 ,X 75 ,l ff? MN ,I X W 4, ,M M VI ,,4,,,ff f 274 . 'G' 34:5 -, J W ' 'f 'f- f fv 4,11 ,gary ffwvhf 'isle 4 f ,f f 14 1,1 1 f a ! 1 dlzqdf ff 7' fZ Z f 4, W , 1 , 47,6 cgi 1 f iffy? if qu T 1 G 24 , U if ff ' f' 'V :ff fi ywzf 7 f I I , , 1,6 LOOKING l. Neil Honan 2. John McGrath 3. James Del Sardo '54 1 -' 5 Q f :Zum 4 q ,,1:C.if 4,599 ef 1:I:2i1 ' fi-WV' 1'9 17, pf -f :'f Z':f ll 7541277 f 'W' J. ,www ff f 1 4 f 1 f 7 1 ,J f ,f A f ga 1 s......,f-W Z a i , fx CLASS CHATTER BOX ES 1- R b f Corrado l. Patricia Henderson l Dan Garofalo 5' g:l3?glAGgEa5lijinf9r 2, Jaomig Capalbo Z. Judy Bxrchenough 2. Donald Dunn ' b Ca, enter 3 Joseph Procopio 3. Carol Van Splinter 3. Joseph Cavallo Befszfw Orn , , ,,,., 4 ,- ,,,,W-WJ, 6 4 ,.:., f f 7 W! ff f 7 , ,MA ' fa f ' f ,, , ,, , fr y LW J U f-4 MOST ATHLETIC l. James Del Sardo l, Grace De Diminicanfanio 2. Edward Barbieri 2, Joan Reise 3. Roger Frye 3. Judy McCabe 5 651 fs Q . ,l , A' 4 5 WITTIEST l Elayne Berghorn l. Anthony Fiorello 2 Patricia Henderson 2. Dan Garofalo 3. B D - ar are 3 CarolVan Splinter 3, Kenneth Parker l i-rf fV V , M., i, ,ffm 1.45.19 ff f 2 -.W T H ,M-A2 f ' A' it is a' 9' MJT WHT gylzgifhfz li A ,f --L :,,,.,,?m g ag- .,' ' j lmii .,,,. ,gkwla V r' L, 31 'H - gwfww Is? K3 V f xf ' 'f if f 'ff l' 'C zsmsiy., f',. g,.iL. .V A.., ,, mix A SEIR The evenings of November 8 and 9 saw the auditorium tilled to capacity to witness the annual Senior Play. The Class ot i958 chose Mother is a Freshman by Raphael D. Blau. Faculty members who worked with the cast to make the production a success were Miss Adra Tiessen, directorg Mr. Chester Kuziora and Mr. James Worden, set design and construction. The story concerns Mrs. Abigail Abbott, who accepts a Zoology scholarship to a small Eastern college in order that her daughter might continue her studies there. Mrs. Abbott is immediately accepted by the :: Q WWW Qi 1 '-mw-w.,...,,,,,,.,.,,,,,-,,.f,wWM., w,,,,g4 PLY students, especially the boys, much to the chagrin of her daughter and Dean Gilling- ham. The story ends happily when zoology professor Michaels falls in love with Mrs. Abbott. Starring roles were assigned to Pat Ward, Gail Francis, John Flood and Tony Fiorello. Supporting roles were capably filled by Gail VanDeMark, Greta Lebedott, Carol Van Splinter, Lorraine Federott, Shir- ley DePope, Pat l-lenderson, Elizabeth Schoonmaker, Andy Cosentino, Michael Handago, David Johnston and Bill Seiterth. uf? ft 74 , bgg' I 1 - W D' it QQ 'N-7, RESVMN gk 55 nv 4 ,.,, M W, ,W--4 , ,. , . 'm,,,,f-rf I ' Wv.fWgf'f2MWig,, l J W,--,Q JF' SENIOR MEMOR H Q, .4-,uv-I' .sw ' ' New v ,.a,-.,,4,.,, ku, ,Q h , Jw-xr ' f ,N Bye, Bye, Baby. ,W . , A . , W,.,. ,,i. ,W Puf'rin' On The Feed Bag. W Anybody Have An Arr Drill? Af Lasl ' v Anyone For Basketball? , lfrf 3 Q Ll xffw me . mfg fllzma N K. V ' ww is .s e Q A 5 1 S ' TW A QQ r'N Q f ff ff! Mfff X xx Take The Conference I Silk Scr ., ,X ws: x,-v .gMS', fa ' Y--.f F- fxiw 1 X .-f H -. N ess .xi eening In 7 Easy Lessons, N, S-3.3 'lf K , N- 'T ' I x 4 F ix , M ,f ' Y ' i No w Ha l nds. JU ORS Q. .x ei, ' 2 Ll :n VY! lm! , ,M 3 p '.'.- ,.:-.-, E ,X IW ' ,,:--J:,.-, ' N' W if?-3 ' xx' T. :sf F i x f- , ' , X. MQ-, ' H .FI 1 V,1, 1.. W i',ff,25:5?'ig2:F4Ef,Q. a mm ,,Lf,,2,,.,,'f,f,E-ff,M, 9, , , G ff ,ff',fffRg f. ,,ff1.,, , 5 ,wr K, , M RM '!f,f77V, 'f51f-fe-? !3f21,,. 3,1' ff gf! 'ff 5 -,Z - ev K Y . Hr' :Q.:tf'?3gif.f5.5i ,W fr '- f, ' , V, ' 1 qv., C , , W , M' ' f A V? 0 f mffsfff I, 0 ..,4, 1,l!lgga ,A M, Q , --?:'l1.,! .4 YA ,, ,A , 5, I I H 1 X WEN! J 1? 'fffmflff fffw if, ,g, .n, fy ,J V 9- . -, by rl.-1,2,, o ,lu Q ,. fflfisvnl f O ,A - .- fl' , ,PLRQ f . 15-' 1 ,I 4, v I , , . U t 1 Y Q PM ., 1, ff, 44 ig ' lnfb f W , -1' 1 4 ,V y , ,I 1, 9 U 'BX' l,V1'7 N , f' J V, .' I A i g 41 , JJ: , .E ,, ,, Auf' , 9 e I IQ- f'5S'Qfif'm, 4? 'r,w'e?i f wf' 'N fv 5 1 - ' us, , ji ' Zu o R R g.,,f'f75'Q' 7 1 Af ,A w , , , M ,H PM , , HA . :la Ip N w, 0 , W'f,Jfr' QP.-'I 33,2 'ij ' T3 ,,',13 ,132 1 NR, 5. :if , , . fi , 'f 14, Us FM, -F gf. ,r f w w 'A rQ W ,, , ig , -,, , M hs, 1, ,-M: ,iv N, ,, ,w ,,1:1: , .x 'Id M- u W ,Vi -If j .1 we wr Jw, ,,W 'v? 'if -,ii 'f ' , , , Niwil ' 'Q 4 ' .1 V, A, ,, 1221.151 .,- F2 -' ' ' - - ,Q .ln- HSSLJ' .2 . iff '..-:W 21 i 3.1-if 5 2, 2 , :Iii U ' 'ii Q- . .2 -. lf' 'L X 2. 14 FQ :' ' , - 'ix ' .Lf 'L 4- :-5 Jn' -'l 'L , 'ixil' O Rn ,Kia K I 'Elf' 944 FREEDOM OF RESEARCH Dr J 0 ' 1 SPeCi3I As . R' slstanf fo the P . , resident 1 I6 4 v pg, , ' Q . , 1.1 V W'-4 for 5Cien ce and Tech n0I0gy 41 if The Russian educational system serves the state, ours the in- Oilr objectives and our trends, which recognize the inherent s well as his freedom to choose the means he talents and labor to the nation well and dividual. dignity of the individual a tribute the benefits of his ' re more likely to serve our n th. ll. ' es to con ociety, a ical stre g bly we de sir betterment of our s ' us scientific and technolog own indigenous needs super ' e place a mounting ' all to give Our goal should be to meet our athering obligations and challenges of our tim ce on high performance, on better taste in d States. lf we are to maixxtain sure that we devote ' n of The g premium on excellen , living in the Unite ience, we rnust be es to the cultivatio han any work and tury of sc d resourc More t of our ' ' this cen energy an lishment. dership. dership in t oi our l accomp t and lea lea te arnoun ' tellectua ires talen an idequa talent and quality and in other kind of society, democracy requ Science is our new frontier and it has all the challenge and ex- citement of the frontier. lt is important that the young people of the nation choose to participate in the conquest of this frontier and share in its excitement and adventure. ln the face of the practical responsibilities which rest in science and engineering for our security and material welfare, it is all too easy for young people to conclude that science is ininiical to the spiritual ends of life and for thern to fail to understand that in reality science is one of rnan's most poweriul and noble means of seeking truth and for augmenting man' s dignity through the enlightenroent of his under standing. ln suynrrlary, if the youth of our nation fulfill our potential for slcicll, talent, education and qualityg if we can but give full recognition in our national life to the iniportance of emphasizing quality and oi achieving intellectual pre-eminence, then both for our internal benefit and our external position, there would appear to be no real irnpedinient to our steady technological advance as a nation. With our American pattern of education, with our laboratories and factories and advancing skills, and with the freedoni of our industrial society, we, as a nation, may well show the way to a nobler level of living for all rnen, enhanced by the freedom and dignity of man the individual. Dr. Iarnes R. Killian, Ir. Special Assistant to the Fresident for Science and Technology L, a Jr. ,. .if , x R ra at ty 4 am Www rf, si There's Room For A Lot More, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. E, Hoover, Advlserg Janet Walker, Historian: Barbara STEVEN son, Treasurerg Ronald Sultan, Presidentg Diane Voos, Secretary Duane Kennedy, ViceaPresident. .-i-ulil- 'f-.1 , My .ILINIGR CLASS HISTORY Freedom of research is a wonderful experi- ence. How well we learned this as juniors! Our freshman class officers lead us th rough a very successful year. Those elected by the Class of l96O were: Ronald Sultan, Mary Ann Weir, Marie l-lalachick, Beverly Luciano and David Jeffreys. Who can forget the excitement of Girls' Show? As freshmen we saw the Whites from the Artic conquer the Greens from the Tropic. It was a memorable show with a close victory. September, l956 found us sophomores. The true spirit of democracy prevailed as we chose Ronald Sultan, David Jeffreys, Marie Halachik, Deborah I-lunkele and Jean Schon- hoffer to serve as our class officers. A warm spring day saw us on the class field trip to West Point. Freedom of research became a living ex- perience for us as we began our junior year I-low many times did we see juniors working diligently in laboratory science classes? Once again the hustle of class elections was upon us. We selected Ronald Sultan, Duane Kennedy, Diane Voos, Barbara Stevenson and Janet Walker as our officers. Before we knew it, it was time for the Christmas Cotillion. The beautiful decorations coupled with the holiday spirit made December I5 a night to remember. The warm days of June made us aware that we would soon be seniors. ln our hands would be placed the freedom of choice. See, lt Slides Away. fd -' fl .E . if Sm Na ws- nn. Y. nn , np. .s .X , LQ! an . ,..,.. sn..- uc.,-,N is! I ..f if-J Nine Ceni' Bus Ticket, Please, Comon' Or We'Ii Miss The Bus!! ' Whfa. Q 'u fwgg 'CQY f Custodian Staff 60 Fancy Sie-ppin'. FORM LS Annual Christmas Concert. SOPHOMORES Nh N Xf i! FREEDOM .X. X N X f X X f xx, ,f N 5- 5 ,fx OF RECREATION ek Avery Brundage Presidenf lnternafio nal Olym . PIC Cgnfunitte B F 1 re,idwm Avian' BRUNDAC-E Tan N hiahf- ix Chi-.Iwo 2 VH H 9 A Cable Frddrea- fwrxut Miss Barbara Carpenter and Nr. 9-ichard Romhaugh Co-boitores, The Valley Green Passaic Valley high School Little Falls, New Jersey bear Barbara and Hiohard: Thank you for the friendly words in your recent letter. Sport occupies an importfmt place in our modem life and this 1 a most wholesome sign of the times. Our forefathers founded here in the United States of America, a government of the people, h the people, and for the peoole, where all might have equal oppor tunities and equal rinhts. Urivinally established on a hasi f political and legal equality, with the passage of time and under char qed conditions, in many fields we have strayed far from the aims of the founders of the Republic. Put on the field of sport now as when games were Yirst invented and, hy the very nature things, as long as games are played clearly and honestly, the athlete who can run the fastest or who can jump the highest will win the prize regardless ol social standing, political creed, wealth, or religion. No one can huy an Olympic medal. The 5 a hirh level of democracy found on the playing field that is attained in few other lines of endeavor. IN photograph is ennlosed as requested. With annrsciation for your interest and 1-with best wishes, l am oincerely, AV- lm 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. M.. Schleicher, Adviserg Elaine Pasquierello, Historiang Bel- inda Olivito, Secretary: Albert Neurnan, Vice-President: Adele Schneider, Treasurerg Joseph Pascalli, President, f 1 X i f if 6 i Dull Class, No Girls. Check Those Plans. ..,f -5-4--A 6 SOPHOMGRE CLASS HISTORY Nothing could exemplify the freedom of recreation more than the Girls' Show. Fortun- ate spectators witnessed the Whites of Scotland conquer the Greens from Arabia. The close score of 45-40 and the excellent team spirit and sportsmanship made the i7th Annual Girls' Show a memorable one. As green freshmen, we democratically elected Joseph Nuzzo, William Thurlow, Belinda Olivito, Adele Schneider, and Karen Requa to lead us through our first year at Valley. Our Sophomore year dawned and we found ourselves the champion salesmen of the maga- zine campaign. Soon afterwards our officers Joseph Pascalli, Albert Neuman, Belinda Oli- vito, Adele Schneider, and Elaine Pasquariello were planning Sayonara Serenade, our coro- nation dance. The chosen emperor and em- press were: Joseph Pascalli and Sharon Don- nelly. Y . , , ,Uv , 4 , I L aff i ff ,K new 'S QM T? 'w' -U3 O 'l I'U OI 700 zz 330 V132 , S 2 X XXX 3 i S ' 3 1 3 ,., awww' . Q rf g f I 4 , '- , .11 4 ' ,' I , -fwfr , s.'3w1J:v?!.,L.1.. ACE! , ..,. -f Q, i In 'wnfr' y 5 'fgi 4' ' 3 K2 .5 e Q ' e I .fo 4 ' fy , 2 . fe .Si - ji, . e K Q- X' -'Q f ,I 1 ' 4 'AH f x ki K fr x l I 1 .id A, Q Q I , If 'X-sv, ' ' Y 'xl l ' 1, 0 I C- ,QQ 1 4 ff'?fl,A !1,L A Dont Forget To Brmg Back The Trays. .J el fu C 3, ...A Seah: Reach The Moon. ,..n1 if Sneak Sleep 1 , 7 -2 1 ' . . 1 ,..V.I'!5!I.C!gtli I . ' Aiwa gum z, ' e y .V r Mum' .M-H ' f . . . 4 X n xg ,- 1 'Dmr ,lump Om The Scale, x . -:rx :x.tT K' e lf 4, V T X '1 H 'Hyr- 5 R W e 9 , 'Av 5 Q Q' ,Xe x 'WKQI 147460 ' 1 W, .I U N- 1 i 4 3.'--. N 6 8 N Q ,J . v Q f Q it 1 X K KF 7 . . . . X , xi 7 ' VVh.1!'i TIM' Alqwlwn Hurnm.sofk ' L ,' X I x I . 64 T f' I TIw1,.wiutvru.1 St,1H f xi, ,' i 5 X x Z FREEDOM OF LEARNING ee if Frede ' rick M R . q ' Commissioner of Edllllblngel' C3fi0n EARBOOK STATEMENT FOR i958 Y PASSAtC VALLEY HtGH SCHOOL tTHE VALLEY GREENE t which To the Students ot the Passaic Vaiiey High Schooi: You are fortunate to be graduating trom a tine high schoo stands out in my mind as a piace ot pteasant memories and ctose triend- ships. i can recait the spirit ot community pride and devotion to education which prompted the citizens who first created this high schoot, and the tine spirit ot cooperation and devotionai duty which characteriled both the tacuity and the student body during the years when t served as its principai, The daiiy papers are now tiited with Sputnik, as wett as articies and editoriats which are severety criticai ot the American high schoot, the American system ot education, and the American student We have noted charges that students are tazy, that they tack industry and apptication to their tasks, and that they are interested more in pieasure than in careers. in a tyrannicat society, t presume such probiems do not exist because the State decides, either by threats or sirnutated brtbes, the pattern ot itte tor each student in schooi. in such a schooi, we see a rettection ot the society in which it is tocated where treedom ot choice tor aduits is either iimited or non-existent, tt may weit be that the Russian schoot is preparing stu- dents tor the kind ot society in which they witt tive. in America, our schoois aiso retiect the society in which we tive. We beiieve, as Einstein remarked, that the science ot government may be more compiex and vital than the science ot the Atom. We attempt to prepare our students to make their own dicisions, as they writ do when they tive in a tree worid as adults. We attempt to keep the doors ot opportunity open tor ati students, and not to sort them, iike so many sheep or goats at a very eariy age. it is this same spirit ot treedom to choose and tree- dom to inquire which has brought to our shores many tamous persons, inciuding scientists, who couid not abide the stitiing tite behind the iron Curtain. This is not to say that att students do not owe an obiigation to their tree society to study ditigentiy and to become usetut and productive citi- zens. Freedom bears with it responsibitities greater than those borne by any citizen who resides in a tyrannicai country. Over the severat centuries ot our history, our young peopte have aiways rattied to meet the chaiienges ot tyrany in any torm. i have every contidence that they wiii continue to do so. One cannot cornpet tove or ioyaity or devotion, Those things are given, rather than bought. As you have had opportunities to dcveiop in your own way, and as the community in which you tive has given you advantages to pursue your cducation, so you shouid teei a sense ot gratitude and dedication which becomes tree men and women. Commissioner ot Education Frederick M. Raubinger FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JoAnn Trevisano, Treasurer, Victor Talerico, Vice President, Michael Kramer, Presidentg Joan Schmidt, Historian' Lorraine Seidel, Secretary, Mrs, Mayron, Adviser. I E i K 1 1, L i Molding A Future? T Here It ls-Use lt! FRESHMAN CLASS HlSTORY With a desire for education utmost in our minds, we entered the doors ot Valley as be- wildered freshmen. Our first step up the ladder of democracy was the election of our class officers. Those elected were: President, Michael Kramer, Vice-President, Victor Talericog Secretary, Lorraine Seidelg Treasurer, Joanne Trevisanog and Historian, Joan Schmidt. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. E. Mayron, we laid the founda- tion for the Class of l962. Plans for the l8th Annual Girls' Show were well under way when we came back from Christmas vacation. The themes of Switzer- land and Egypt promised an exciting show, The spirit ot good sportsmanship prevailed as the Whites from Egypt took the show by a close score of 44 to 4l. April Showers was the theme of our class dance. The pink and white decorations effec- tively set a delightfully pastel mood. With a great knowledge of freedom im- planted tirmly in our minds, we were ready to take our places on the second rung of the ladder of democracy. X ff' ARTS, CRAFTS AN SCIENCE SHOW Cedar Queen, Barbara Carpenter, Gail I Speckmann, Donna Muller, Jon: Reise, Barbara De Luccla, Gene Rldgeway, 2 1 4 I I Young leaders .firm , I . ll I f , -, .44 ' -,....,1f - u-:lv . M I T 3 S5 -t W,-NE, -, f. ,. 1, .N , , H , 4' A Aaae 5 'TX mee Q Eg-,,r:X,a,-, yi -. -' A 'Nisrlwx Nx'N A I ng , ,WW . fx fx-'X' ESSEX X ,. X, 'Q R1 L ' ' -1 -Q.. C . I , N .. X 5 QM., X 5 - X., S 1 ? X ,, x Y xi , Q, 5 N-We N. ,S 3 X I Xxx i 1 f A - 1 NN I N ,1 , X ., Aw 1 , ,-- . NW -Q. x. ,w.. 111 xr., I ,x ,iv NSA XXXXQX . CWNA- - X , ,,,, C ..m.m.L H039 ' IRI Q YQ 2 +W- I-I 3, A I K.- fxi 5 D ska. FRE HMAN I FORMALS Buy or else! Sewing it up.' suv ORGANIZATIONS su U Q 5 2 I-H VD ERC: con COMM -,en 41 9 GEVMF nrmww SGA OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Mr. M. Gattig Mr. R. Boyceg Robert Corrado, Presidentg David Jeffreys, Vice-President, Patricia Ward, Treasurerg Judy McCabe, Secretary. Student Government Association Early in the tall, an assembly program tor Freshmen Orientation to the SGA. was presented. The SGA. has promoted Youth Wants to Know Panels in conjunction with the Paterson Y.M.C.A. An assembly was presented at which time the delegates to the Rutgers Con- vention gave their various reports. The Student Council has strived to solve the problem ot cafeteria supervision and has energetically been studying the re-evaluation ot the extra-curricular point system. The handling ot publicity for the yearly magazine campaign and the collection for our foster child were ably conducted. The precedent for buying an activity ticket before a student may participate in an activity has also been established. as BOB CORRADO MR. PRESIDENT Robert Corrado, President' Judy McCabe Secretary' David Jetfre s V' . . , y , ice- Presidentg Mr. Gatti, Adviserg Mr. Boyce, Adviserg Patricia Ward, Treasurer. VW? Tri-Hi-Y Miss A. Tiessen, Adviser Under the able direction of Miss A. Tiessen, the Tri-Hi-Y has accomplished a great many things this past year. A few of them are: cancer dressings, a Valentine's Day Dance, the sale of Easter candy, a Christmas dinner for a needy family, and the partici- pation in various conferences, including the i958 Youth Legislative Program on New Jersey. TRI-Hl-Y OFFICERS Carolyn Carter, President, Kathryn Daniels, Vice-President, Ellen Schneider, Treasurer, Gail Perugini, Secretary, Jean Schonhoffer, Historian, Patricia Farrell, Chaplain. fit? 2 Assembly Committee Miss R. Licciardolo, Adviser The Assembly Committee is a group of studer1fS who, with their adviser, Miss R. Licciardolo, helps to plan some of the assembly programs. This year they presented Beat the Clock in October, a musical talent show in January, and a film commemorating Shakespeare's birth in April. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE OFFICERS Barbara Tyll, President, Denise Seiferth, Vice-President, Laura Suriano, Treasurer, Margaret Smith, Secretary. 7l Honor Society Miss R. Licciardolo, and Mrs. C. Bateman, Advisers The Honor Society is an organization under the guidance of Miss R, Licciardolo and Mrs. C. Bateman. The members are admitted on the basis of outstanding work in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The girls take turns in reading Scriptures and the boys post the flags at assembly programs. The Honor Society has become active for the first time this year. It has undertaken and completed suc- cessfully several projects aimed toward the betterment of the school. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Kenneth Parker, President, Richard Rombough, Vice-Presif dent, Elizabeth Schoonmaker, Treasurer, Sue Ann Andriuzzi, Secretary, Michael Levin, Historian. Hi-Y Mr. J. Savidge, Adviser This organization, under the able leadership of Mr. J. Savidge, strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. To achieve these goals, the members have participated in Youth and Government, maintained a coat check service, and organized a basketball team. Hl-Y OFFICERS Kenneth Parker, President, John Flood, Vice-President, Ron- ald Sultan, Treasurer, David Johnston, Secretary, Anthony Borrego, Chaplain. f Art Service Corps Mr. C. Kuziora and Miss E. Balder, Advisers Under the able direction ot Mr. C. Kuziora the Art Service Corps worked hard to provide the neces- sary art work tor many school presentations, including, the Senior Play, Valley Varieties, and Christmas Con- cert. Girls' Show Covers and other posters are also produced by this organization. ART SERVICE CORPS OFFICERS James Trushell, Presidentg Sue Andriuzzi, Vice-President, Marie Connizzo, Secretary, Donna Miller, Treasurer. pq Booster Club Miss R. Grosso, Adviser A newly formed organization this year is the Booster Club capably advised by Miss R. Grosso. This club publicizes all athletic events through posters and signs which are seen in the halls. lt also provides transportation to and from these events. For a pro- ject, the club has sold Passaic Valley l-lornet Pins and Green and White Shakers. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Frances Lyons, President, Leslie Frey, Vice-President, Mar- garet Norman, Treasurer, Marion Tirinato, Secretary, Joan Schmidt, Historian. 72 Attendance Checkers Mrs. J. Jaworski, Adviser The Attendance Checkers is a group of girls, advised by Mrs. J. Jaworski, who devote one period of their study time to help in the office. Their main task is collecting and checking the classroom attend- ance slips. They also aid with filing and other office activities. Audio Visual Aides Club Mr. T. Kean, Adviser The Audio Visual Aides Club is a service organi-. zation under the supervision of Mr. T. Kean. Its main purpose is to aid teachers in their modern teaching methods This organization runs various projectors and recorders for educational purposes and assembly programs. During the past year many educational and entertaining films have been provided. AUDIO VISUAL AIDES OFFICERS Robert Stackpole, President, Ken Kulick, Vice-President. JPASSAIU, VALLEY Craft Guild Mr. J. Worden, Adviser The Craft Guild was organized late in the school year. lt assisted in the planning and functioning of the Arts 5 Crafts Show, which was a first at Passaic Valley. Also in co-ordination with the show, they silected a Cedar Queen, which was the theme of the S ow. CRAFT GUILD OFFICERS Eugene Ridgeway,-Presidentg Richard Gore, Vice-President, Joseph Prudenti, Treasurerg Allan Hopkins, Secretary. Commercial Club Mrs. H. Williams, Adviser Under the able guidance of Mrs. H. Williams, the Commercial Club performs many services throughout the school. This year an interesting film entitled Enterprise was presented as an assembly program. The two most important activities of the club are the Annual Thanksgiving Eve Dance, and a sightsee- ing trip to New York City. At the end of the year the club awards prizes to the outstanding students in business classesg and the two most outstanding senior business students receive S25 Government Bonds. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Marleen Riker, President, Carole Kelley, Vice-Presidentg Judy Muccio, Secretary-Treasurer. Ph.-S -ss Commercial Service Corps Mrs. H. Griswold and Mrs, H. Williams, Advisers Under the capable assistance of Mrs. H. Griswold and Mrs. H. Williams, the Commercial Service Corps provides the faculty and school organizations with various typed and mimeographed material. This serv- ice Otters excellent opportunities tor students to gain practical business experience. is 'r W f, to? ., , ,- Chess Club Mr. R. Werner, Adviser The members of the Chess Club are interested in improving their quality of play and increasing the club's membership. Under the direction of Mr. Wer- ner, work has been started on building a chess team which would play teams from other schools. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS Roger Frye, President, Robert Sokalski, Vice-President, Michael Levin, Treasurer, Anthony Borrego, Secretary. 73 German Club Mr, S, Haus, Adviser The German Club has as its aim the promotion of language learning and the fostering of German-Amen ican cultural exchanges. To this effect various movies were shown, and foreign exchange students delivered an interesting talk on Secondary Education Abroad. A student letter exchange program is soon to be realized. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Roger Frye, President, Anthony Borrego, Vice-Presidentg Ellen Schneider, Treasurer, Patricia Farrell, Secretary. Masque and Sandal Club Miss R. Licciardolo, Adviser The Masque and Sandal presented three one-act plays this year under the capable direction of Miss R. Licciardolo, It began its dramatic season by offering The Blackout Mystery. The three-act play The Man Who Came to Dinner scored a fine sucCGSs. Just before Easter the club president Joan, the Maid , and in May the Masque and Sandal again entertained the student body with a play entitled Antic Spring. MASOUE AND SANDAL OFFICERS Patricia Warr,I, Picsidentg David Jeffreys, Vice-Prcsiclenti Anthony Borrogo, Treasurer, Shirley D0 Pope, Secretary, Patricia O'MaIley, Historian. Future Teachers of America Club Mrs. M. Schleicher, Adviser Over l5O of our students have enrolled in the newly organized Future Teachers of America Club under the direction of Mr. M. Schleicher. The mem- bers receive many benefits including hearing guest speakers, the discussion of qualifications necessary for teaching and how to achieve them, and the full and detailed explanation of the members chosen field and where to pursue it. This club aims to show the full aspects of teach- ing and to fully develop the interest of those students who will pursue teaching as a career. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB OFFICERS Hazel Landells, Presidentg William Seiterth, Vice-President, Joseph Bores, Treasurer, Patricia Henderson, Secretary, Carolyn Carter, Historian. Library Aides Miss M. Miller, Adviser Library Aides volunteer to work in the library from one to five periods a week, under the capable guidance of Miss Miller. An effort is made to rotate the work so that each girl has a chance to learn the different skills. For their work in filing, book mending, and cataloging, students may earn from one to eight extra- CurriCular points. Pre-Nursing Club Miss H. Angel, Adviger This club strives to inform interested girls about The VIUVSWQ Dl'0f9SSiOI'1. Under the able leadership of Miss Angel, the members visit hospitals, hear speakers and participate in worthwhile community projects. I PRE-NURSING CLUB OFFICERS Sue Andriuzzi, President, Judy Striano, Vice-President' Aurora Saunders, Treasurer, Barbara Stevenson, Secretary' Ellen Daniels, Historian. ' Stage and Lighting Crew Mr. C. Kuziora, Adviser The Stage and Lighting Crew has rendered valu- able service to the school under the direction of Mr. C. Kuziora. It has provided the necessary background for many of the school productions, such as, Senior Play, Christmas Concert, Valley Varieties, and Girls' Show. STAGE AND LIGHTING OFFICERS Robert Stackpole, President, Edward Welker, Vice-President, Richard Sidney, Secretary, Jack Valle, Treasurer. YQ of Safety Council Mr. Paul Kokolus, Adviser This was the first year of the Safety Council, and although its accomplishments were not numerous in number, they were all greatly beneficial to the safety of our school. The Council sponsored the promotion of safety in the school, at home and at play. They also held an assembly program, and participated in a safety conference at Wayne High School. SAFETY COUNCIL OFFICERS Edward Welker, President, Duane Kennedy, Vice-Presidentg Diane Voos, Treasurer, Sandra D'Amato, Secretary, Joan Kuhla, Assistant Secretary. L -any Photography Club Mr. R. West, Adviser During the past year the Photography Club was active in demonstrations in camera use and film pro- cessing. Their knowledge was supplemented by the pre- sentation of films on photography and film. The highlight of the year for this club was their field trip to the Coliseum in New York, where they attended the Photography Show. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS Martin Konieczny, President, Neal Van Reen, Vice-President David Johnston, Treasurer, Jean Schonhofter, Secretary. Choir Music is a freedom we all enjoy, whether we sing, play, or listen to it. ln this day and age, music is all around us, it can not be avoided. Most of us enjoy this music whether it be modern jazz or the classics of Bach or Brahms. At Passaic Valley, a student can express his freedom through music in many ways. Under the direction of Mr. Sirch, the Passaic Valley choir performed at the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert, as well as singing for various groups in our community. For beginners there has been established the chorus. lf a student enjoys playing an instrument. he may join the Passaic Valley Hornet Band. This band performed at football games in the fall, gave a con- cert in the winter, and also a concert in the spring. For students with greater ability, the New Jersey All-State Band and Choir has been established. This year, as in others, members of Passaic Valley High School participated in this program. Senior Band MUSlC Y .O AGHJ5 Wanted, Sound Proof Room x Z s Practice Makes Perfect N M - V , Qi -f eeev ePe P P P P g , ,P ' V7 In Mc' n ff . 14' ' 5 1 . ' '31, f .gif V 1 'Mfg ' it 111: A f T V If i:,r,,,.,l All V, ,jzizf li.. I Vi. 2222? 5. ' . 1. ' ' 6 . ' fe 1 A Y . 1 A w A w wf., 4-ff-,fi .. A 1 1 .. A 1 1 A . L . MW? . 4 I uf., 7' , v 'swan ' , f f V vi Ab 5 A - .... ,,..,, . 1 f , .,., W! ,M A, ,.,... ' Color Guard We M .. wr Not So Loud There Forward March Valley s Finest 1 S. A Man's, Voice Sweef Muswc Togefher Sy Chorus Angrrl-, From The Realms Of Glory Snnging Together Director Man .PN 15351, if . ' vf V4 tjuqrhltanc' ,KLfNW 9 Q ' F 5 Avy.,-ly. I 1 fx E E ,Kp-v , , ' : v Q '. 'f fw' ' X . ,j.f,, f 4 , . . - 'M A A' b 'AM V .QE-g,g4'. S Y SPORTS Frank Hebert Guard 49' I .. . A . Jllgi- X -f -f -5.2 lt' i Jim Del Sardo li FOOTBALL Joe Lambert Tackle Co-Captain Back Q t v li T i I X fy, , ' . , :fc - W T TM. fs Chip McCutcheon 523-t W Tackle ,.V,. ' We 3 J .M L. .1 . , .M . , .4,,li,3r.l.q- A ,mms L. . Q A-1' mi-,..u..,f-W . ,N v 'K ' ' f r , Q- ,, Bruce Ziegler , 5 i if - i Back I' rl Joe Procopio V 1 Guard at f reiii .Under the fine tutelage of Coach Steve Gerdy, the i957 Passaic Valley football team ended the season with five wins and three losses. This record contained an undefeated conference record of four wins and no losses, re- sulting in the first Lakeland Confer- ence Championship for Passaic Valley. Leading the Hornets this year was four-year man and co-captain Jim Del Sardo. The big fullback was the lead- ing scorer and handled the punting chores also. l-lalfback Tom Liska and Del Sardo were the bread and butter men of the Valley attack, racking up sizeable gains regularly. Richie De Ciraw handled the signal-calling and proved to be a fine blocking back in the single-wing attack. Seniors Larry Cannatara and Jim Canfield alternated in the position of tailback. Bruce Zieg- ler relieved De Graw at Quarterback plus playing defensive linebacker. The end positions were held down successfully by Ray Homer and Bill ,. X R 5 3 Mx. x. 1. .Sqft -wi. -.Ns .... . . L , .... , .. - P T 'Ns N . .Q . , R sf Ken Parker Tackle Q urlq - . , Q X R t N f 5 X that xxx 1 :gk X SX X . A N X Q I' X s Q X we K J ',tA::f.QQ1,l - s ,Q xx N QS QS s N t X fs if Em ,f s - .. l , c .gl Larry Cannataro Back 'i Xt - . i 2 ,G i R J 2 V L ay HOFTTSI' f a' K I W 'M Eh 'C ' 7 3 End 1 N, i lk . N, 'MWSX L. i ' 'NNQJQ 7, ,.,., e w A J Handoga with Joe Pascalli and Ken Wetzel alternating. Co-captain Roger Frye and Ken Parker made their pres- ence known at the tackle spots by rip- ping big holes in the opposing line. Sophomores Dave Rigg and George D'Amelio handled the defensive chores at tackle. Underclassmen Tony Cara- vetta and Jack Bellinato ably executed the duties of the guard position. Frank Hebert and James Weir alternated with the starters at guard. The line was anchored by senior Neil Okker at cen- ter, backed up by Louis Diani. Okker also played linebacker on defense in fine fashion. Others who saw action were: Bob Fritchie and Joe Procopio at gurad. At tackle, Joe Lambert and Chip McCut- cheon. Neil Battagliese at end and Jim Trushell at linebacker. George Riker saw action at fullback. lt is the hope of many that this year will start a long-awaited tradition of football supremacy at Passaic Valley. Jim Weir Guard l Jim Canfield E Back ff f 4 I . , W , y 9 1 V' f f N If f 400 mf ,4 Qff I :ally - J 19714 I z,, .,.., , .vkrffi I ffwffgy f , S x Ns is b iii N N xqxiq X X s X sk X L gc Q fi? xxx N 'Q 'Q NB s bs'-w x ts? xg so xiii 5 sac ckif gsm :V X 4 1.- ,ss N X .sz -:JSM -asf? is wg as . R. ,N Q X as S saw 1 1 Nm was , -si ggsscsis Am-Q. .iswhcl 24 lf! f QT! 2 , yy ff! f A 4' f 77 1 f ,WI l ,f , ff Af 0 I 6 fi 14 4 f Q! Q 'W 5 f 104 5 ll ' 0 f 5 ' 4 ,,4. 1 ,. 3 W 3 A J' ,gg ' A, lf' IYWW in W rg- 4 4 1 Q, az ,V ' 1 , Vf ff! f Q V ' fx V I . 4 ' , f ' 2 J ' 4 J if . , ,,,,r , ,, ,I 7, f ...0,4,.fffA. I! ff ,yy g if . , 1. 4, , -. 1' ,.:' Neil Okker W a y, 1, I Center ff 4 , M W U ' Qi' t VCI I 5 lJ as , ' v 'x lx . W 1 f 45, 'f'f '2 ' W0-Wfifawjf Neil Battagleise ,,, ff mf f 211411 . ,VI ,C K ,J , ,. l4 Wi' ,J 14 4, ., Z fff'W' , Wf, Wil, W ,, if ,ay .fMZfWnxff 'ar'4oy,4yf.fiwa, ,.,. , nm f f Bill Handoga End End ,. , f W' gm ' f f 3 432' ,fy I if ? l f -fr 14 ,f .-,v- .- , 'rw f f -ff WXGA' 1' emacs, 5,- --5:.'cf, ,3, , 942 far ' Z , g ,ff Q , ff I VM, W gn 2, W, if I 5 v W, , 5 f J 2 1, 5 if J Wage, f Nw ,N Roger Frye A CO-Captain Tackle W ff fi 11 Nw ,fa 4' -t. Agqgf S fL 'l X Q AX , YK 4 X t 4. L Jim Trushell Back f . .i-4 4. 1,4 , T , ,,lM-A,,1W,ww-.Mw,4wMf.w?I0,S STARTING VARSITY L 'F' J, ,,,, Sf S s 417 AGM , 0 Q . T2 .M ff ff T gh T, f 6 Q 7 1 -,, -.ay ,ff ,QI , QL, ,,g:5yYx f'f, g z - 16 I f ,V 7, ' .f - , ,Q if I , ,f Q, ,,' 4, , ,ww , Y' :aff A ,Q K 'f f 1 ny -V f, 4 i Q V-A - if V , ,, 2, , l Zi, , Aw Wa -4z an Z2--, -Www SCORES P.V. Opposition T3 . . Verona . . . 48 7 . . Caldwell 21 . . Hawthorne . T9 T4 . . Butler . . 6 T9 . . Boonton . O 6. . Pompton . T2 . .27 20 . . Wayne . . O 39 . . Dover . . 20 5 wins 3 losses Lakeland Conference Champions ak? ' 3522 E' f'2gQQ f Q, f ' 21:3 ' 4, ,gf ,. ': ,. , -'4 :,f If 59 1 jj 4 lf, 7 H44 -Q' Q 1 ST if 1 1 , 45? Z I-:fm ' -' ,ff Q T W '7 5 S' mf- , Q W' X - fn 1 ki . T 1,-5 1241 1 5 , .5 ,L , w:l,.,, ., T 'H A COACH STEVE GERDY 3 of 5 S ' S .gif M l 'S' 'S X 'N ' ' , 9' . ff i , , . FN' ., N 'gm . G. : I' F s ,Q-.Nr D5 31555 , its- .Q X, gf? z 1-,. Q- t F gi . X 'Tk Rossa bwYQ'i as-1? Myss. J- if ' we Af,-sais ' . r w , ,E -, 2, ..33.p, F, L - it 5 .5 .tl . X VA .. Q' in 15 ' M1-Fra, 'm -iff L ,.,, 3- ' - T + ' Q eQ'f f ' f t5E' SSN KS -T - ' ' TIP- .. Q ss - . ,, 1 5 E A J' h -Q L- Q 'S-15 -. 'f'S',,.f- 2 -.1 - - N e . , .. 1?-:.s,,-ss H F QM s-. .e .5 :Qu h gglxkz S, X N b, :.YM is A . h JN- X E Q' -C :NK F' 5'I.1l,'g c M A Q - '. - ' fm Q . ,,,, I , -V , A VwQm?W- --mf ' ' fesfssswgsssws 5 - ' ' . 'gf 1 .,C. ,C M is Q T '13 1 A A S X 3 A. X XN.,sNQkssswnM-xx V. -1--.-.,s, 1 C9555 - Q A ' -- S , gg .T N Rs 1 riff? ff , , 'WH' - . - 'feimf A - X- S -. ssl- .5 9' . f rf ' S QQ - 4-cs. iw - A ., ???gwze-fQ4'A26f'fj2i'z1?Z' -- MM.. ,.a-- . Q wg- .f Segwfv:-1-six-, - 8331- I LX ' ,...-H P- .X ' X13 ew' In .Al.i,:.j:- Axial Y Q N, :K-X . s . -W wwf .L . - N,,,.- . M I ,L Y fg xxy j LC , f . A ' 5 A , l l A A iff-'z -. S ...N . x.,ax-as .F I Q - QR. S v'+9s ,5:xg -- SCORES Valley Opp. 54 . . Madison . 34 28 . . Fairlawn . . . 49 35, . . Caldwell . . . 38 55 . . Clifford Scott . . 54 41 . . Franklin . . . 46 50 . . Hawthorne . . . 46 6l . . Dover .... 48 55 . . Eastern Christian . 46 48 . . Ramapo Regional . 65 65 . . Boonton . . . 48 73 . . Wayne . . . 53 64 . . Butler . . 52 43 . . Hawthorne . 47 40 . . Dover . . 44 48 . . Wayne . . . 58 50 . . Butler .... 34 5l . . No. Arlington. . 9l 45 . . Boonton . . 44 52 . . Boonton' . . . 42 37 . . Wayne' . . . 48 Total: ll winsg 9 losses Jamboree Games The l957-58 basketball season ended with the Passaic Valley team sporting an l l and 9 record. The Hornets, coached by Mr. Griswold, placed second in the Lakeland Conference with 6 wins and 2 losses. The Hornets were also runners-up to Wayne in the Lakeland Jamboree following the regular season, The team was led by All-Conference forward Gus Eifler. His fine shooting and rebounding were instru- mental in the Valley wins. Another senior, Eddie Barbieri, also was named to the All-Conference team. Eddie's fine ball-handling and aggressive play as guard sparked the team on many occasions. Valley had one of their most capable ball players in the person of All-Conference center Don Duin, Don also received mention for many other all-star teams. Don's eligibility expired at the middle of the season thus depriving the team of a fine shooter and an invaluable rebounder. Underclassmen Dave Rigg and Frank Luzzi gave creditable performances for the remainder of the season as Duin's stand-ins. At the other forward spot was junior Bill St. Pierre lpossessor of a fine set and jump shotl. Bill's fine play earned him a second team All-Conference selec- tion. Rounding out the starting five was another junior, Harvey Levine, who received honorable mention for the All-Conference selection. Injury and illness cut down on Harvey's performances this year, but he was ably replaced by senior Ray Shark, a fine defensive man and good ball handler. Next year should be highly successful for Passaic Valley with a fine group ol lettermen returning and fine material being added from this year's Junior Var- sity team. fi f 3 44 X f ' f .oc 1 ' X . I. 1.13, .1 J V ,153 X , Kgs, E 5 7 1 64 Q N5 M ff Y f H 2 Y 0 Q' A , 4 4 X 5 Q if 5 ' 1 .Q , 1 ,, 6 1 P 'K xx 3 1 fQf:':- 'R-V , 1, 4. . .wr- Q . , -' f 5125, :I 'wif-:. f141'i M . fwfr. - V Aff gang, ,. M 1 fr ,t V f ff A U' ,ff ' fi? xx K v Q f gf ji M1 , ,Ai 1.25, . , ,f , QA M ,, -K xl? 2. , Q ,if Aff ffqn 561' 1 X QQ , P ,Q-rf F' 1' 'X A V ' 2 . 21- 0. a 4 ff 1 4, , 4, K S 4 2 rf ,wav f V . f u. Q 4 4 H121 1 s his F213 ff if Q 1 4 f Q it 9 L VV' M- ' 1 J? V 1 Q 4 JH f. ' gf 3 . X ,- 2 f? 5A..' ' 1 ,' f . as - ., I: . , , ,Wx sxfgaiff -K 'Rex 5, I, VA, JWWETQ IJ, ' 1 Hg'-3':. , +, f:f'f G'j ' T 1- ' -L44 .' Ha- , 1- ' Vfrffy-'vw , .v 5 A ,ra . :ML - 'gig - ,Q ,. 'P 'elf' 1 COACH ELMER GRISWOLD 5 + e 1 fffff-G. , , ff vw. ll 1? 7 ,,,.,' V 1? ,v L r.?:,.. va I . V rv V I v 5, . 4 ' C' 'H-rf .,.. ,fa ? f f , 9 'ff 4 w ei' W IV X C gm Y, Gus Eifler Forward , x Q f ,, fn 'V 6 1 . 4 g 4 ' 7,729 . f WU , rp I Q, 351 f , V in' I ,f i 4 f H 4 Z f 4 5. , 1 5? LIZ' 1 ray, its Don Duin Center is-I f vNf'4. , r f N V L .gf 9 f ' f' . . ' 'K 1 N, x 1 .I 1 .AVN-I I 1 A , I . A X -4 at-' -A , I' 1 x gi it , ,, 4, f, ,WW . lv '1 fi , 'lf X.. 12521 ,. f f . ', ,J . , m .- ' ' ffwff 1 . ff H H f ' .rr S V f Q w ' ' . ' ' W A 15 1 ff, R 42 ,, X ' A' ' 4 r ' Q if 1.1 5 2 I x - 4 x if ' . W' ' .: .V r 2 1 iff ff' 1, . 1 1 1 I , Q- ,... - , ff. ' rf' ff , ' l A TW I ,2 J uv ,, .1 2 4 W . f' Q If 'W I- - ' f ,f , Q, Z 4 2' 5 9 . af' . f g , 1 X r ,f ,lx 1' ' 3 K v, ' .. - 4 t M ' , A, ., , , ,,, , , UM ,- f ,fy . , -Y X' ' A .g :jr ' , + , jf Ji? I 1, V - Z 1 5 K . f ' 2' wi, ' V' 'L V ' ' ' 2 f V5 Z ' ,ffif - Q - Harvey Levme U A f ., .f f v I, 1 Y Guard E f I b , W , V ge Q g 1 , . h L W -x', w ' 'F -' ' ...r.a H ff r , e we Z J aw I A i 1 I A.A,I,,,,,,y,V ,, Ed Barbieri Q , 1' ' - Ray Shark ,Ar ' ' Guard Bull St. Pierre Guard Forward , ,vga I Frank Luzzi Q21 f7 a- Center my 'xr JUNIOR VARSIT Y The :C X ifw , K, . . in W, M if Qi 'Q '4 if if , 5 9 ta . www' , X J X T 1, If jgj . awe .m,-,L , ,,. , :Ns ,imgles S f if W 1 'rf y '-ff... R at ,, '70wI.f.L1,yL f' Q .fm . 1?'1gnf?5 4 5? aa' W2 i 1 114 Q V nf: . Q, ,V ff f ., A,ie,,:3' , az - --., C, Gus Eifler Pitcher ,W We ff 1 ta 5 'l falfbfl VARSITY BASEB LL Coach Elmer Griswold centers the l95B baseball season around a strong pitching staff, The pitchers are: seniors Gus Eifler and Joe Timmons lboth righthandersl, and Mike l-lrinda and Charles Forsythe the two lefthanded juniors. The catching will be handled by senior Richie Gore. Rich will be backed up by Joe Bores and Vic Basile. At first base, sophomore Vic Basile and junior Frank Luzzi should ably handle the chores there. Continuing with the infield, at second base senior Neil l-lonan returns and is backed up by sophomore Phil Territili, At third base Valley has one of the better third basemen in this area in the person of Tony Maglioi The shortstop position will be taken care of by sophomore Bob Dykenga or senior Jim Capalbo. Turning to the outfield we see Jim Canfield, Bill Stu Pierre, and Joe Vgyl Bores in center, left and right respectively Backing up this trio are junior ' Wes Hutcheson and senior Bill Klatt. With a fourteen game schedule, of which eight are conference games. I Coach Griswold expects a successful season, fi 32 -1 ff 1 lv aw 1 i 'D K l aff ,S 8 -if. it ff' ' .cs B i ' .Pa .sgse3 i, s is jig! ' -' 'l f ' 'tr 1 'S ' Us. .Q A X Ti cr' iw - -aff, rr - - Y N... -it Joe Timmons A 86 ,. M M V Q ivw .. i. . X N, Pitcher exif '. ,, ' - wie of Q A l i . ..,.. L- if ei' I b fff,- X Bill Klart Outfielder f ff ff X vfhfflhf- K ,. Wm fwfr, A X If L, X D V ! AX V X , ' - - , V L, ' ., -- ' H 'iff , X ' X, Af Mike Handago Joe Bores . Outfielder P'fC'We' Richard Gore BASEBALL SCHEDULE I 958 Lakeland Catcher f' , J L M, ji! X! Lg, :if 1 1 J. 9,1 , 3 ff-, ., .4 fy I f Conference Co-Champs 'Dover Caldwall Boonton Caldwell Hawthorne bl: Dover Pompton Lakes 'Wayne 'Wayne 'Butler Hawthorne 'Boonton Glen Ridge 'Butler Lakeland Conference Games COACH ELMER GRISWOLD E L nqn Q 7, 2' 1 653 X 3 ffm i i rrr A lf?1Al1l?EYf rrir ire ' igv 1 K X 4 f ' f rim, . 'Lf I X 'L V ,fl f fm A .ff G -A , ,, A 'f f 4 '-vw ! V U 4 f .I 2 A 2 Jim Canfield ' Outfielder ff 2 H . few., ,, If , ,f N ..,. M V .... A 7 A Albeilrl-YU 11 , if 'rfll :,. , ,I W L - rr , ,gg ., f L f.:,f' NZM' 5,5 13 W , , ,Vi' L fn ,,,. VX- any ,kyy J W, .. f '- -v 1 :E . V - .' -I , 775 1 x is --,Q - - 1 A el.-1 ' fm, Z , f'-', rf m f f Jim Capalbo rer L Q,T2 liQi 5 O'fSf0P 'Ng I . x 1 ij 5 ,, jf . A ix 3 a g L ,L 6 Y 5 Y -,ww f-- i Z ' 0, V Neil Honan 2nd Base 9 v , , LQ ! ' I - ,X , li? ri ' . Wesley Hutcheson Outfielder VARSITY 1 Er IQ... SCORES P.V. Opp. l9 . Don Bosco Tech . . 36 23 . Wayne .... 32 l8 . Ramapo Regional . 37 25 . Boonton .... 30 l5 . Fairlawn .... 40 2l . Eastern Christian . 34 l8 . Dover ..... 37 2l . Passaic .... 47 Belleville .... 52 LAKELAND CONFERENCE MEET . 34 . . Wayne . . 39 Boonton . . 58 Dover . . 87 COACH JOE FARRELL g E21 'Q ,, ,Z ef 2 'f 3 '? ,H fi, A Q , WW ff, ff i,ii, f, ' ,,,7 ,. ff 4ff4ff.,f J ff , .. f f . .,,, 'Wig sf , . gf fg V Ms Ss AMX fr N AX -'gs K X. 4 T: 9151?-F ,X ee,. . ' 5 ., XFN X ' i tn 1 rs N gf XQNQ Rf fkswtx? . X, . fx . A NN,a X 1' ' H - N-,' ' NN N v - . E X if -N . - .5 X x,X,N 6 .s . . . X X N .. ,gf Q Q t.,X,..W ,Y N. . - Q 'X . X' F, ' N ' we 1: vi X . 5 2 is ' N -Q T f f tvs-ski . X QX5 -i f 1- 4 ' fx TX-xxskasmxigs ,K FT . X-,' - 4' P. S219 Xl SF? N s . x - 5 S sg! 2545. x we ,xi-N .X Q, -ig' K ' X ' x- .figs V- . - A ' . LXRQX 'NX xx is--yy x xv-.. . X N55 .. X N XFX Q W-. XS QQ SN X X S, Ages The i957 cross-country season found the Passaic Valley harriers undefeated in meets. The Joe Farrell coached team captured its second successive Lakeland Conference Championship and again finished seventh in the state meet. Leading the team this year were the two big guns, Richie Gore and Dave Nemchickg they constantly fin- ished in the high places. Manfred Augenstein and Al Hapke captured high finishes also. The four seniors were the backbone of the team. Another senior, Ed Barbieri, gave many clutch performances during the year. Eddie always managed to turn in a fine race when the chips were down. Rounding out the top team we find Wes Hutche- son, Rich Garbe, Jim Price, and Bob Berthold com- prising the team. Others on the team who turned in fine perform- ances were: diminutive Mike Ginnotti, seniors Ray Shark, Art l-laast, Charles Trushell, John Bergmann, who improved rapidly over the course of the season, Norman Kramer, and Jack Valle. With a fine group returning next year, the cross- country team has the nucleus of another champion- ship team. ,rx.-get-P,-5, C3 fi f .fi all fy lm 1 if SE -9 ' i -Y' f S N LQ F N V! X-, 4 4..:---,.. i . . K h X fs-5 CN C- Q Q P . 2' yi I i - 'il A kzi' l x xx K 2,1 -K 5 x jj ,QQ X Q A Q . , TL! 5 k ,i M X Li 'lii A . T it ' A . . 1 ' . ,... LAKELAND CONFERENQE CHAMPS 8 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TRACK TEAM Coach Joe Farrell and the track team face a schedule of sixteen meets. A strong force of seniors give reason to hope for a success- ful track season. Heading the track team are a fine group of runners: J. Can- field, L. Cannataro, C. Trushell, R. Gore, D. MacGillivray, and B. Corrado, which comprise VaIIey's dashmen. The distance men include: D. Nemchick, G. Ridgeway, M. Gin- notti, B. Berthold, B. Reither, J. Bergmann, and J. Valle. The hurdlers consist of: T. French, E. Liggieri, W. Hutche- son, R. Rombough, J. Hubbard and R. Freeman. Turning to field events we find: R. Homer, D. McGrath, M. Dixon, and R. Rombough, as discus throwers. The shot-putters are: J. Proc pio, R. Homer, L. Diani, and M. Beckers. The javelin throwers are: M. Augenstein and L. Diani. The high jumpers include: R. Rombough, J. Hubbard, and N. Honan. The broad jumpers include: J Canfield, W. Hutcheson, L. Can- nataro, and M. Augenstein. The pole-vaulters consist of: R. Frye, R. Garbe, A. Warnash, and J. Leonardi. TRACK SCHEDULE Don Bosco Ramapo Regional Dover Bogota Pompton Lakes Mountain Lakes Morristown Paterson Central Boonton North Arlington Wayne Fair Lawn North Arlington Booster Meet Butler State Meet A 1 X Manfred Augenstein H3 gi .,Rich,. Rombough TRACK TEAM John f I fi Bergmann 'W' i f jj' ,7 . L Vu, VVVA I X 'if 2 54 Nemchick figw 'ff Y f K -if , 5' : 70 W Q Roger , Frye .. Y . 7579 BOWLI G CLUB Miss H. Angel, Adviser The Bowling Club, under the able sponsorship of Miss l-l. Angel, has thrived this year and has a fine compliment of 70 members. Ken Kulick has high average for the club and also possessed the high game for the year with a Zl-4 score. Future plans include a beginner's bowling day and a day for the inter- mediates once a week, GOLF TEAM 90 BOWLING TEAM eoir TEAM The l958 golf season again finds Mr. Thomas Kean as the linksmen's able adviser. The Valley golfers have a twelve match schedule against mem- bers of the North Jersey lnterscholastic League. Seniors Bill Tomes, Bill Seiferth, Bruce Ziegler, Bob Sokalski, Mike Rus- inlco, and Neil Battagliese provide the nucleus of a promising team. ASSOCIATION ll' ff Z' 7 ttf?-lk ffffV7fy f T f GlRl.S' THLETIC The GAA is an organization to which all girls belong. Seventeen serve on the group called the GAA Council. These girls who serve on thercouncil are elected by the student body, and their job is to formulate all ofthe rules and regulations for the Girls' Show and for the various extra curricular activities related to the physical education department. The officers ot this years' ogilncil are as follows: President, Carol Van Splinterg Vice-President, Judy Duvag Secretary, Barbara Carpenterg and Treasurer, Sharon Henchy. w l l mx' l I , a 'V X wi a .,,,.-,y ARCHERY BADMI TON fi '1 IL RS. L. DUFFY TUMBLING CLUB SOFTBALL CLUB UE u I4 3:5 L Q: 15 BL'L '- V 5 , ,LB, L BL?. f vu. .I 5 B Li E '1Jf 3iLLLEi,Si!.,L E T25 lr V , V HGCKEY CLUB BASKETBALL -u-.- -vmfzy g, V. CLASS CAPTAINS AND LEADERETTES MRS. L. DUFFY MODERN DANCE FRESHM EN AND SENIORS MRS. R. RABASCA MODERN DANCE SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS MRS. R. RABASCA f Green Modern Danc 6 - ' V 'Y f Q T A f T f 1 f T T 1 g,y,,, f ,, , ,,, , f, ,, ,,f, ww I ' 7' - T , ,... ,gf , if if f' f ff. , ,, My wwf ff f 44, :f,,,,,, 1,1 5,64 4 , ,,,,, , if ff? ,,,, , ,fy .5 i ,,aziy4Q,gi ,, , , , ,,,, J 1 W WW i ri T irrii ii 4,4 ,M ' ff fcffffffflfw ,,,, ' ffiffffw1z,,if,,affirm, ,, f f ' 'Wziffmwfffvffw ff riizifwwfifrw r ,L W f' f, ' ' 'f7'l 'f' 75 ?',,1u, ,fi 45,2 I The l8th Annual Girls, Sh 4' ' ff,,,,, ow was held on March 28, V958 h ded by Grace.De Dim The Green team, ea inicantanio, used Switzerland as their theme and the White team, headed by Joni Riese, built their show around the theme of Egypt. As in the past spirit and sportsmanship displayed by both teams was indeed excellent. The show was both exciting and close with the White team winning by a score ot 44 to 4l. The Green team captured Entrance, relays 'l he Whites won cheering, and basketball, whi et modern dance and tumbling. 1 5 . Mt. ,,, i rf 'S f li Wsfb. , ' .,., - . A . ,651 -.Nz fav-in-., we-.,-. .-.r-wwe? f F' , sis , L 2 - V --.X ' ' tt.. f ' Q X Nw X lx I XX Green Cheering Green Tumbling rtfwi m .sm NN we 11 K, , A ,T ss.-tgsgu 5, - 'l ss-gg l' -, l 5 Green Tumbling M. '42 fmt White Entrance hate Entrance WMV- nv-187 23- Relays Whlte Tumbling 'ECM Basketball Flnale Whlfe Cheernng Whlfe Modern Dance Whute Tumbllnq .wwll V Wuxfffm , MTL Y., , 4. . - Amr lng ' 4 ,ini V-U' fr- 'v' -YA Xi ur' '-qi ,1 ,. ., i ,,,, ' 1 y f,,,.X .W Q ,gg 9 1- gg' y . ,ki H1 '49 '4 1' .:', iw, ., ' ' fi iz ,, ,av Z if 'if'- '1.,! 3 , M r V. MN, jfjf , Q. I - 7 f'1 w,g,f,A', mjfv- V' A M f-jvf.'fff f 4 Zi ry Miss. 7 X to .i,y,7,g, 5 MJ f 9, f'f, :' an -. , ,fini l I M7 f -' :fy rc ew ,V ff, 'fs ' f 51 Y' fl , 9 'Za This year s twirling squad was under the able leadership ot Barbara Carpenter and advised by Mrs L Dutty The twirlers exhibited their twirling ability at tootball games parades and many other school activities, Our twirlers worked out several novel routines this year using dit The squad consisted of Barbara Carpenter, head twirlerg Judy Bomsin assistant head twirler Jacqueline Brower Rita Ciccone, Joan Coppola, Carol Gilmour, Sally l-laines Diane Xiques Dorothy Ciiosetti and Anne Trapani. Wim' J Led by Judy McCabe, head cheerleader, and advised by Miss A, Tiessen, the squad has done a wonderful job this year. They have worked in conjunction with the Booster Club to Promote school spirit at athletic events. They were successful in keeping our spirits high during the toot- ball and basketball seasons. The squad consisted of Judy McCabe, Helen DeGennaro, Lorraine Federoff, Kathy Harding, Sharon Henchy, Pat Henderson, Helen Layden, Maureen O'Neill, Gail Speckrnann, Pat Xiques, Irene Bayda, Sonya Dancho, Judy Duva, Linda Mirabelli. HEERLEADERS l i A M 3 A 1 .J 3 'H-Q J law, 4 -1 Come an' Get lt. , -1 Valley Varieties Court, The Mountain Boys E i- E cr: 5 :- i.i.i .J P mggyfygz, XA ...,. . ... .rm Once again, Valley Varieties was a wonderful success. Miraculously, class- rooms and corridors were turned into gay booths and shops for one evening. The buffet supper served in the cafeteria was a grand beginning for what was to come later in the evening. A Telethon of Stars was the theme of the annual auditorium show. Miss Tiessen, Mr. Sirch, Mr. Hoover, and Mr. l-leim, together with a large cast put in many long hours to make the show the success it was, To climax an exciting evening, we witnessed the coronation of King John Flood and Queen Judy McCabe, Mem- bers of the court included Barbara Car- penter, Joan Reise, Pat Henderson, Carol Van Splinter, Debby l-lunkele, Pat Ward, Larry Cannataro, Jim Del- Sardo, David Jeffreys, Bob Corrado, Ed Barbieri and Don Duin, tr , V fi t F' T' 'li A J if YK? -' i Qi' I 1 P' P .- r - : ii Q L- ' ' 4 I S lm N K A ,lk a. -,. in . k li l R A E' L In '- il, ,,,. Q ,M UNO Baz' Like show Biff' ' w v x , Yi Q-AHWWLI, , A 2 if 1 4 . , ',',e ' N' A A 327 , . ,, 5 W- 'P 21 wmamv f lf '- ' 1 I yhfk' gg- 4 Q ,V V u V4 Y . f' . '67 Q A ' WM, VaIley's Bargain Basement 1 N - ' W, ,,., A. , ,M A asm: f-14:21-,e mf, ,,. ' W 1 'If.2,Z'i.3ifiQ' f ,A 'f ' fff JIU? ' f,f' f f,!V, 7 A E A ,ffm ,ff,,. ,. A ,1 , 1 f, . , V, ,, ,,,f X ., , - M , , fi f 4 . 2 V A A yi, H4 ,ww -J we -1 .- f - , of 1 - A , O 4 ' , -5 V, 042, f uf 4423 -4, , 2 ff-' bf H .. mipya f -' F A ' 2 ' N f ul '- f ff f-'f f A . l , 1f'Cf'Pi? , P -1 T L' - V A ' g ' A e 4, A .. A ' - f,,f 'W 21 e A, ,W 'A-.- ff A' if - A A . -A Q Their Majesties A U fii.?m'NM , ,,,,,g.mf,, Q1-inf gg '- 1 r ,K , I: V They Knew You Were Comin' . . . ,A-4 , 1 ,Q ' MMWM A 5 5 .K -f ffff W A A ' 2.4 . , 1n'xi4p A 1 'fm-:fir f A, A , --N. ' -A . , 1' f I f f f ' 9f5ff?Af'ffif9Z zf4-A-M Y 2 . 1 . A, A-.1 I, -Y . 2, ,A R A -'A M , A , A 1 , - . Km. --vi t l Q.. 4A , ' gg P - - r Z1 1 , ' 2. X,-W f E. -5 L -Y ba - 4 - 5 A 4, - ,Q xi. ' 11? .: -Q ' 4 hr -8 ' L' - . Ag X Aff' -K I i 5, A . . ., ' J ' A ' A ., .,..A. ,S d s KV A A. --5 ': 11 Sf? W 0 A X ' 'Q 'f., X ,- K Q. ' .. JI V 1-A H- . ' N 1 -5 It-fa 4510-i' P Q- Q! . ,Q ' . 0 l 1' b ' k 4 5 A . - 5 ,Qt .3 - Aulb' 4A.A L A I M ... X .Ai A, A AA NICE Shof AA ,,., HN. 3 - Nofhmg Luke A Damcf' -. 4 -1 -V -- ' ff' I b V A,,,Af,.f -' fr Valley Green Editors H-'CM VALLEY GREE f Mr. Fennell, literary adviser, out adviser, the Valley Green staff, hard Rombough as co-editors, of the tour freedoms by ent to our four years Under the able direction o and Mr. Kuziora, art and lay with Barbara Carpenter and Ric has endeavored to convey the message compiling this annual chronicle, reminisc at Valley. be ' cz 1 Valley Green Staff Co-Editors. Barbara Carpenter, Richard Rombough Literary Editor Hazel Landells Business Manager. Ken Parker Typing Head' Barbara Milne Art Editor: James Trushell Sports: James Capalbo, Grace De Diminicanio Advisers: Robert Fennell. Chester Kuziora XXX Qs-xx 'WQMC l in x xii aww A W VALLEY ECH Mrs. Mary V. Curran, Adviser This year, the Valley Echo, under the capable leadership of Mrs. M. Curran has published tive issues. Each issue achieved its purpose and very adeptly kept the students informed of all school activities and publicized all important school functions. 5g,,.l--ul Jig 11,5 M Co-Editors: Nick Denice, David Johnston Associate Editors: Gail Perugini, Ruth Rigg, Jean Schonhoffer Sports Editor: Charles Forsyth Advertising Head: Mike Handago Circulation Head: David Holland Adviser: Mary Curran 'vip sfwft' - I Q-st? 'ziaf 4: ...WJ All'- fl J' HPF? sf is Photo Service Club Mr. R. West, Adviser A small but important service organization within our school is the Photo Service Club. By print- ing and selling photographs of school events, activities, and sup- plying the Valley Echo with photographs, the members gain valuable experience in photo- graphic work. This year, under the able leadership of Mr. R. West, the group has perfected their developing and printing pro- cess and supplied the Valley Echo, Valley Green, and local newspapers with pictures. PHOTO SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS Robert Sokalski, President, Michael Levin, Vice-President, Martin Kon- ieczny, Treasurer, Neil Van Reen, Secretary, Andrew Andry and Walter Fredericks, Historians. Valley Echo Editors I, l is A .Q,. limmqgine ?5g::L21i tx' ' g ss if l asts-, ,Mae-'tr 11- ,T K- i,.,.... --VA -fQL 3- '7,,,,1,s...x-V -- fgqlnlksrru i-1-I'--ff'3', r-J u--1',..., ,,1 ::i'1s-Il-iff! . e-frlilif-I Www-- .tgf -' as-ww-5'-5-'ff Ui glnfguiaua ng'3f'duu-. :ru rf-...N :xri1'.,Egw su: sis PJ -' 'T-I HP f K he Dx.-iq llulvffvf,-J il QLIIQLSQ H 2 :awww must sm 'V-' 4 'va Q. 'Nw' 1:44 :E-'luv .M -wm1'2'. f'Q la... ..,- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Yearbook Staff and Editors wish to acknowledge the following for their loyal support and cooperation in the preparation and publishing ot our yearbook. We are greatly indebted to them and wish to thank them sincerely. New City Printing Company, Academy Yearbook Photographers, Inc., Pater- son Evening News, President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Dr. James Killian, Mr. Avery Brundage, Dr, Frederick Raubinger. Produced by Zngmmtoag NEW CITY PRINTING CO uNioN cifv. NEW :msn Jaw? WW 4' immuwwfw l QW M JW WW .M LVM WWW My jrdffy A L Wwifvf' f of we K, , ' yy' f XLLPFJKOJJ 'IU' Lf' N6i l6i!4!J!Lov'V UV! X D ,jf Sf if gf 1 Zf',6, ,, . I V fix WL jwfjivfff My Sf X Vgiryy Wff VX MVA X yzxll J ,3r g 5 ,M Z3 Liv gf Bw R ,,' W, Djyowf LLUW, M wif ,W Q2 wk f CMJ Lcd 6' yi ffx P QBLFFKAC Q S W 'WQfL!M'w V W 'U 246 fffifqbei S X8 'lx 4, 'igfcfg J by . 1 -'fvigfg HM-Fil., f-if C112 wg A M S ,bibgffwfv Jfmzm' H VLLLWQZQ' 571211, A ' fi H-VV bf Va, ' 'XS w Q 9 'fs risk fl QM! A fig' 17 LT Ll. . -173 ,+-...- aa ,W 4 .1 1 , ., ,J .Ax . 1: X . 15 ' 5 If K 12. 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