Scotch Plains Fanwood High School - Culmen Yearbook (Scotch Plains, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

Q i, A GR . . 'EfgIi E30' 1 'Qi 291 a.'QIi'fi21,. .iLR1iWo1'E f !f!'LMZ 5' sa , L an ,ar W Q PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1960 Q lg +5 F O R E WO R D DEDICATION ....,,..,,.....,.. ,.,,. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY .......,..,,.,...,, ,..., SENIORS ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,. MEMORIES ...................... UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES ............,...,,... ,,,.,,,,, ACTIVITIES ........ SPORTS ,...,...,..,,,,,,,..,.,,.,, ,,,.,,,,, ADVERTISEMENTS Wistar 'f,.-mn W TABLE OF CONTENTS In Youth We ought industriously to occupy our minds in the attainment of useful kuowleclgeg in Manhood we should apply that knowledge to the dis- charge of our respective duties to God, our neighbor, and ourselves, so that in Age We may enjoy the happy reflections consequent on a well-spent life, and die in the hope of a glorious immortalityf, - Unknown DEDICATIGN We, the Class of 1960, dedicate this Culmen to Howard Bertram Brunner, who for thirty-four years has guided the education of youth in this community? whose efforts in their behalf have won for him lasting respect and admiration. HOWARD BERTRAM BRUN N ER FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Cochran, S. Truitt, I. Bell, C. Ferguson, I. Runnells SECOND ROW: I. Maspcri, W. Lukcns, VV. Kitsz, F. Laberge. BOARD OF ED CATIO W. fi, i ,Q . , l IAK 357355 5723? .,., ukffgf,-mwwiiiwiim -iff HOWARD B. BRUNNER Swarthmore College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Superintendent of Schools wwgffw-Q N..f, qv, Q5,,,,.,if, xii, ,Z U w,5,,fw -W, 51 vm . SQ, .2 H M: 3. mix, ,Mm fxw Dwi ,V ywii ,vis-145,161 .. i, ROBERT ADAMS, IR. Alfred University, B.S. Rutgers University, Ed.M. Principal ADMINISTR T10 FRANK A. VOLPE Seton Hall University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Vice-Principal ,ES HARRY L. ADKINS, IR. Temple University, B.S. Rutgers University Commercial Do you follow meiy' A. LORAINE AYERS Douglass College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.E. Librarian Quiet! Let me see your reference workf r N49 ,Lea ' LINDA L. ALVORD Montclair State College, B.A. s Mathematics No, Fm not a student. t Q . ., ,, e I ytyr -' I l't . 'K 'lf'fif?iff'i?il- ' .11 -I ' .:t.,..,,,.,.t,, ,, ,U .Ml .s,4f.si,.,,f '31 Y . -- .. A. LYNETTE BIRKINS Trenton State College, B.S. Physical Education That will be two points offf' -'HRW' 'inf' EDWARD BRAYNOCK Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. English What's this jazz? PHILIP C. BURD New York University, B.S., A.M. Columbia University Professional Diploma Supervisor of Secondary Instruction .1 , ,, We re going to have a shotgun quiz. CHARLES W. ARMERDING Pace Institute, B.S. Rutgers University, B.Ed., Ed.M History You kids have the life. SA JOAN B. BYOREK ELLA T. CALLAM JOSEPH M. CHECCHIO Marywood College, B.S. Montclair State College, B.A. New York University, B.S., M.A. Commercial Columbia University, M.A. Instrumental Music asdf glkif' Enghsh Notice the people who are absent. MTO teach is to learn twice. 9' -Joseph joubert MERLIN M. DePAUXV St. Ioseplfs College for XVomen, B.A. St. Iohn's University, M.A. Spanish Buenos dies. This is my daughter. GEORGE W. DERK Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. Commercial There are going to be changes here. ,gi ,En .I i n V - VSVV xv 4 if 3 i CLIFTON C. COPPER Hampton Institute, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. University of XVisconsin Science Now everyone taice testing positions. ' ROBERT I. DENNISTON University of the State of New York F redonia, B.S. Union Theological Seminary, M.S.M. Next week I start gioing detention. ALBERT M. DE SCUSA East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S.Ed. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Reading Improvement T.G.I.F. K Thank God it's F ridayf' 9 CHARLES J. DETTMAH .xx LILLIAN M. DETTMAR PAULA I. DIAMOND Trenton State College, B.S. Trcnton State College, B.S. D011glg155 College, B.A. Montclair State Collcgc, M.A. Commercial English Commercial Yes, he's my husband. Lek face it! 'Letis have a little more typing and a little less talkingf, ELIZABETH B. FINKBEINER Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Home Economics I smell something burning. GEORGE T. ESPOSITO Trenton State College, B.S. Teachers College, Columbia Universit , M.A. Professional Diploma Commercial Hello-o-o, there. u cfvery calling is great MARY LOU FENVVICK Upsala College, B.A. History QUIET! ., A, ALFRED E. FORMICHELLA RHONA L. FRIEND Itllaca College, B-S. Ursinas College, B.S. Physical Education Columbia University, M.A. You will attend and you will enjoy. Science 'KAnd today youill find on the 'lt' table . . . JOSEPH R. FRONCEK MARY A. GALT HOWARD F. GLEIM Bloomsburg State STeachers College Rutgers University, B.S., Ed.M. Pennsylvania State University, B.S. B' ' Guidance Mathematics Pennsylvama State Umverslty' M'Ed' You,re marks are not up to par. Procrastination is the thief of timef Science My cape is caught in the window. vlzen greatly pursued 7, -Oliver Wendell Holmes JAMES M. CUSTAVE IEANNE HAZLEY Bloomsburg State Teachers College Iersey City State College, B.S. B.S. in Ed. School Nurse English Home Nursing He'd rather bounce kids than This is Sam. pro- basketbalLs. WALTER E. HELLER JOHN R. HERBERT RICHARD HERRICK Bloomsburg State Teachers College Newark State College, B.S. Montclair State College, B.A., M.A B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. New York University Mathematics Industrial Arts English Product of the means equals the Good product, but itill cost you You,ll do an impromptu talk on product of the extremes. 81,548,762.60. 'egggf' 12 JOHN KOCH Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. History In 1492, Columbus . . .' LOIS KENYON Beaver College, B.S. Home Economics And a two-yiar-oldls' menu would e EDITH M. HIGGINS University of the State of New York, Albany, B.A. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. English . . . so to speakf, 1 JOANNE IACOBSON Augustana College, B.A. English California, here I am. it 1, -., , , , . ..,,. ., ' 1 '- -' L ,, 1 ,M ,N mf 7 t i mfffsw 7. , M f-'iwft-,w+ waQg.fgwwQ 2 as +1 f wwtgf. -an . : 'Z .ara .2 ..5,?ilJ5,1iVff,,5f5 ' fi :WJ 4 , 'Z'-,-- Hg -,snmgifazw 1 ,ft f .Q,-: 51,1-Z, I .f,,, , g -K -it ., ffm' f 5, ,K , f -, ' In t,,,,,,if 33 f, fit , - ' ,Z S4151 -, I IWW ' f pair, ' , :- .' 'iw Z :'w,.HEZ ':rf Li ya ' A f- , 5 'Lia 5: 433' if ' ' vim w1':l . ALBERT L. KLINCER Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. in Ed. Guidance lim embarrassed. FAITH E. LIMPERT Rutgers University, BA. Montclair- State College, M.A. English This is what you call a lu-lu. HERBERT C. JENSEN Rutgers University, B.S., Ed.M. History All right, you 'cwass cwowns,. cfut teach high thoughts, ELAINE LYON Emory and Henry College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.A. Ie nfappelle . . . FRANCIS MALESKY Montclair State College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Audio-Visual Aids Who wound the Elm backwards? And love of truth. 97 -Tennyson RAYMOND L. MOORE Newark State College Rutgers University Industrial Arts He is his best student. LAURENCE G. MASON Rider Colege, B.C.S. New York University, B.S., M.A. Guidance Director Are you with me?', ng, 4.-15.12.51 fr I , u , vi fvws . 1 ,,, . , it S al' 4. '?5w,. all ' J' ,,, q,,.. 1 . X gg X ,r ib get mga t Q is-uw in 'gill 4' 255, 1 er g , I ,x ty Mimi? ,um SQ 1 5 Mg M533 Hifi L wH'riil3 ' It-513 . ,H , :':. 1 7 1. ,, , --St -' T Bi, . , , . . wx, .. f, wr u w 4,24 ',s , fx,,,,5s,5,',i f - - .. 5. f,t,,,,1.z5 .mms ' xi.. is -izrftfywgg. JOHN H. MCCOOK Western Michigan University, B.S. Columbia University History Answer to number one is 'laissezlg number two is faire'. cr ,Wim 4? eg 38,3 . NEAL J. MCHUGH Wilkes College, B.S. ' Temple University Mathematics Pawn to king four. EDWARD J. MORAVETZ, JR. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Physical Education Boys not taking gr rn will now report to the team lbcker room. FERDINAND I. MOEBUS, IR. A and M College of Texas, B.S. Industrial Arts The Junior Schools Wilt-the-Stiltf' EDXVARD I. MORRELL West Chester State Teachers College B.S. Driver Education Take that corner carefully. H it that guy bar . 13 ROGER B. PEDERSON SABBOTT ORRICO CHARLES NELSQN Trenton State College, B.S. Florida Southern College, B.S. Brgwn University, A.B, Industrial Arts Who taught meiv' NVasliington and Ieiterson College 'KMr. Pederson? A teacherP! Rutgers Umvemty English FRANCES M. PEER TRESSA D. PERRY Montclair State College, B.A. NVinthrop College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Homg Economics Spanish You put your zipper in hackwardsf, PTiene usted chicle?,' Hey fella, you're going the wrong way! 4711 leachzhg there shoula EDITH L. PITCHER Smith College, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. French 'Now, if we had a language lab . . . LOUIS G. PRISNOCK Muhlenberg College, A.B Rutgers University, M.Ed. Guidance Let's get to work! FRANCIS H. QUINN St. Peter's College, B.A. Latin Let's get with it. ARLEEN C. RESNICK Ithaca College, B.S. Physical Education Hi ya, Doll! e no class dl'SllilCll'0lIS. 97 -Confucius DOROTHY M. ROBERTS HARRY W. ROBERTSON State Teachers College New York University, B.S., M.A. Indiana, Pa., B.S. Art University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. HI dom, know what you can draw, Mathematics think for yourself. To divide on the computer, you set . . HELEN F. SCHLESINCER RAYMOND L, SCHNITZEF, Hunter College, A-B- Panzer College, B.S. SCiCI'1Ce Physical Education You must have copied the answers My kids at home behave better in the wrong orderf, than you da. JANET M. SEIDLER WILLIAM C. SHERIDAN EARL R. SMITH Brooklyn College, B.S. Bloomshurg State Teachers College Rutgers University, B.S. Physical Education BS- Driver Education Stretch, two, three, four. HiSf01'Y End of Westfield Road and There's going to be a reckoning. turn left. RICHARD VV. SMITH University of the State of New York, Oswego Industrial Arts American sport carsP,' GEORGE F. TOWNE University of Rochester, B.S. Mathematics How many understand this so far? ISABEL M. TURNER University of Colorado, B.A. Library Secretary Boys, girls, and others! Please be quiet! 16 EDWARD STOLT ROBERT E. TILLEY Montclair State College, B.A., M.A. Bowdoin College Science Montclair State College, lB.A., M.A. While the heart is still beating, RufgefS,UH1vefS1fy you infect . . .D 50161106 We're going to have a little opportunity. 47 am still learning. -Motto of Michelangelo NICHOLAS TUCCI Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Science Horsepower : lb. X ft. + 33000 X min. 'WH JAMES WARD LEONARD ZANOWICZ Wilkes College, B.S. Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S Science and Mathematics Mathematics Let's get on the ball! Think! It may be a new experience. o OFFICE STAFF Attention, please. Sorry for the in- terruptionf, This is the refrain which rings through the hall familiarly sym- bolizing our Office Stad. All the red tape and the tedious jobs necessary to run a modern high school are ac- complished by this staff. In their three years of assistance, they have proven themselves efficient, pleasant and al- ways ready to help. LEFT TO RICHT: Mrs. C. Lostbourne, . Mrs. P. Ream, Miss E. Miller, Mrs. G Macaulay. SEATED: Mrs. M. McCloskey. OAFETERIA STAFF As morning study halls quietly', proceed in the cafeteria theres much bustle in the kitchen. The Slater Sys- tem is cooking up another lunch menu. Study hall explodes into lunch period, finding the staff cheerfully awaiting the mob with ladle and spoon. A friendly staff makes chow time, the best timcf, FIRST ROXV, It-ft to right: O. Connors, C. Michcls, M. Dravccky, Il. Bowen, M. Mattia. SECOND ROXV: A. Golebouslii, R. Ciacob- be, V. Leigh. X .pvug 'Vu 'if CUSTODIAN S VVhen a locker stays locked, a win- dow breaks, the Hoor needs a sweep- ing or other services need performing, just dial CSU for Custodial Staff. Through the efforts of our custodial staff, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High has retained its fine, brand-new appear- ance equal to that of its opening day three years ago-preserving it for the many future students who will pass through its halls. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. M. Pendals, Mrs. H. Morrison, Mrs. C. McCloud, Mr. A. Miller. SECOND ROXV: Mr. E. Boykin, Mr. A. Acampora, Mr. L. Stocker, Mr. F. Duffy. 0 '-1 o .5- I Q H f.. 'x . 0 Q , f 9 9 . X f' 0 A -5 ti't 5' .M 0 fl' ' -,fir Y 'aan- 3 1...- Hin.. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. L. Dettmar, Mrs. F. Peer. Miss E. Pitcher, Miss E. Higgins. SECOND ROXV: Mr. A. DL-Sousa, Mr. G. Esposito, Mr. H. Adkins, Mr. R. Herrick, Mr. C. Armerding, Mr. I. McCook. SE IOR ADVI ORS ND QFFICER LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony LoBue, Pam Maher, K. Polich, I. Scarpati HN N. Richard Agree Frederick Winsor K' ii- 5 Robert Quackenbush Judith Vail Dolores Blake Honors Richard Agree .e,..,ooo .rooo,. V aledictorian Frederick Winsor o,,..,eoeoo...e, Salutatorian Robert Quackenbush e,,,.e.,oe Third Honor Judith Vail , ,ee,,,.,.ee ,,,,.,,.ee,, , Dolores Blake ,.,.., Kathleen Adams Joy Cinsbergr ..,,eev..,.,.,...,e , Richard Thompson Jeffrey House o,oo,,,..,. ..e,e Hamilton Williams Joy Ginsberg' 2231, V 'A -as f 9 R fir We .. 'fieQ'PiHg ,,- ieiasxp , -f V ff- Q Jeffrey House . Fourth Honor Fifth Honor e...,ooo Sixth Honor Seventh Honor Eighth Honor e. Ninth Honor Tenth Honor Kathleen Adams Hamilton Williams Richard Thompson LORELIE DORIS ADAMS Leaders' Club. Sophisticated . . . has enough glamour to be a model . , . beautiful clothes add greatly to a beautiful personality .. . a deep well of friend- ship open to all . . . sews with a magic needle. BARBARA ANNE AUSTIN Student Councilg Senior Executive Boardg CUL- MENg Freshman Class Vice-Presidentg Girls' Citizenship Institute Alternateg Library Council, Secretaryg F.N.A., Treasurer, Vice-Presidentg Teens for Safe Drivingg j.V. Cheerleaderg Fire Warden. A charm all her own . . . typical all-American girl . . . spice and s arkle to any group . . . op- ularity plus . . . lives for letters and college weekends . . . Who's Bill Austin?,' . . . unfor- gettalge .Zchool spirit . . . white-capped future . . . ar . 22 RICHARD DON AGREE CULMENg junior Class Treasurerg Basketball, Freshmang Intramuralsg Chemistry Clubg Stage Crew. Ever optimistic . . . sophisticated scholar . . . money maniac . . . conclusive critic .... 9 ports enthusiast . . . eager reader . . , number one man . . . dry sense of humor . . . shuns hypocrisy . . . that trip to Newark Airport . . . campus candidate . . . Richf' KATHLEEN HAMILTON ADAMS National Honor Socictyg Student Councilg CUL- MEN, Editor-in-Chiefg Service Club, Secretaryg F.H.A., Presidentg Leaders' Clubg Girls' Citizen- ship Instituteg G.A.C.g Assembly Committee Co- chairmang Senior Chorusg Las Cong Latin Club, Secretary. F etching dimples that come and go . . . That's hysterical! . . . a Jrecisionist . . . quietness in- termingled with a bubbling charm . . . laughing blue eyes . . . busy, busy . . . church activities . . . college and physical therapy are ahead . . . ffKay,, or f:Kz'n Every man has to seek to make his own self RICHARD ALLEN BADORE Senior Chorusg Men's Chorusg Soccerg Fire NVarclen. Ouietness is his trait . . . pet peeve-drivers who don't dim high beams . . . iust relishes those hamburgers . . . likes school . . . dislikes crowded places and parties . . . looks to the future-Air Force . . . Rich, MARIE ANN BALL Library Councilg F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Driv- ingg Leaders' Clubg Business Education Clubg Hostess Club. Pleasant, quiet and thoughtful . . . loves shore life . . . acquires an enviable tan . . . has lovely clothes and wears them well . . . could subsist on Italian Loud . . . red '59 Buick convertible . . . ofice ours, ROBERT CALDWELL BELLAS, JR. National Honor Societyg Student Councilg CUL- MEN, Junior Class Vice-President, Fanscotian, Editor-in-Chief, Service Club, Boys, Stateg Key Club, Men's Chorus, Footballg Chemistry Club, Eire Wlurdeng Latin Clubg Senior Chorus, Presi- ent. Tall and good looking . . . interests are many and varied . . . swimming and tennis . . . avid chemist . . . making new friends . . . hi-fi and progressive iazz . . . sings in the shower . . . a future Admiral in the U.S. Navy . . . Robin, MARY JOAN BARDOLF CULMENQ Publicity, F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Driving, junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Debate Club. Yakety-yaki' . . . always a peppy smile and greeting . . . a touch of humor . . . ice skating and swimming . . . willingness to help others . . . another class youngster . . . friends by the hundreds . . . chosen field of medicine. JOHN R. BARICH Track. Hey, fella . . . swimming . . . main interest is getting out of school . . . auto shop and gym . . . strong dislike or any kind of work . . . pizza lover . .J hadf his eye on the Marines . . . johnny. iore noble and to realize his own true worth. GEORGE ALBERT BARBIER, JR. Key Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Intramural-sg French Club, Treasurer. Red hair, freckles, and a quick wit . . . depend- able and sincere . . . How's it going? . . . a smile that never comes off . . . always on the go . . . never at a loss for words . . . chemical en- gineer . . . bright red bermudas. -Albert Schweitzer ROBERT BELLAMENTE A new face in our midst . . . Ya wanna meet me outside? . . . mad about molecules . . . ag- gressive-sportsman . . . a way with the women . . . likes cars . . . weasels in and out of assign- ments , . . oh, those sweaters! . . . the business world . . . Bob. 3. i his CERARDINA BAVOSA National Honor Society, CULMENg Service Club, Leaders, Cluhg Business Education Club. Enchanting accent . . . That is nicei' . . . loves skiing and dancing . . . sincerity is virtue . . . pretty, intelligent, dependable, hard worker . . . liked by her classmates . . . genuine love for people . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . Gerry. DOLORES ANN BLAKE Library Councilg F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Driving. Dark-haired delight . . . Like let's go, manlv . . . strong craving for pizza and bongo parties . . . likes older men . . . can do without study halls . . . look out for that red and white con- vertible! . . . Spanish teacher after college . . . Dee.,' ,si MN. JOSEPH BLAZO Intramuralsg Baseball. Tall, broad-shouldered and good looking . . . takes life as it comes . . . any kind ol food will do . . . dehnite aversion to homewor . . . non- conzormist . . . sports rate high . . . dry sense of umorf . . a future in science or agriculture Joe. 24 JOHN BIONDI Fire Wardeng Baseball. Easy going . . . food, his passion in life . . . one of the boys . . . a practical joker . . . rock 'n' roll . . . don't let his silence fool you . . . a swell guy to know . . . service for this boy . . . 1al20. PAUL A. BESSLER Teens for Safe Drivingg Bandg Cross Countryg Intramuralsg Fire NVarclen. Cute and collegiate . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . tall Pauli, . . . sharp dresser . . . easy going but determined . . . timely and witty remarks . , . our little drummer boyv . . . meets prob- lems with a shrug and a laugh . . . headed for college. EDWARD BOHENSKY Footballg Model Airplane Club, Treasurer. Cheerful and good natured . . . that beautiful black Merc convertible . . . girls come first . . . Why notPD . . . a weight lifter . . . good looks and personality . . . always handing the girls a A. . pool shark . . . future in the air . . . SHIRLEY BLYTH Library Councilg Latin Clubg Dramatic Club. Short, sweet and sassy . . . can really take a joke . . . as soft-hearted as they come . . . appears shy until you know her . . . warm, winning smile . , Ianother giggle . . . gets lost in a crowd . . . a sure success . . . Shirl.', '-LLi .5 --sniff g 1 WILLIAM THOMAS BRENNAN Basketball, j.V.g Intramuralsg Varsity Baseball. Easy going . . . out on the diamond . . . amiable . . . likes to express himself . . . girLs?PPP . . . genuinely enthusiastic gym participant . . . fish- ing and boating , . . great sense of humor . . . a million friends . . . college in the future . , . Hvvlnklef, GLORIA JEAN BUCLE Student Council, CULMENg Fanscotian, Busi- ness Managerg Business Education Club, Presi- dent, National Honor Society. Her hair, her crowning glory . . . neat dresser . . . any Italian dish will do . . . Miken . . . ice skating . . . Lots of luck . . . those pa'ama parties . . . an outstanding secretary in the busi- ness field. PETER CANTILLO CAROLYN BURCZ Latin Clubg Hostess Club. Short and petite . . . quiet . . . always enjoys a Has quite a way with women . . . takes life as joke , . . dislikes talkative people . . . a record it comes . . . intends to retire young . . . allergic fiend . . . a real friend . . . fun to sit next to in to homework . . . plays the guitar . . .swimmer math classes . . . likes bowling and swimming . . . good sense of humor . . . one of the boys . . . plans to enter the secretarial yield . . . . . . Navy bound . . . Pete.,' Carolf' WILLIAM BRADBURY Student Council, Treasurerg CULMENg Sopho- more Class Presiclentg Fanscotiang Service Clubg Key Club, Vice-President, President, Varsity Club, Senior Chorus, Menis Chorusg Football, Freshman, Soccer, I.V., Varsityg Track, Varsityg Fire Warden, Baseball, I.V. Tall, blond and handsome . . . courtesy and manners come naturally . . . water-skiing and boating enthusiast . . . popular . . . always ready for a party-at your house . . . mind of his own . . . unassuming honesty . . . Forever the class of '60 . . . business college ahead . . . Bill WILLIAM BADEAU BRAGDON, III Student Councilg CULMENg Sophomore Class Vice-President, F anscotiang Teens for Safe Driv- ingg Senior Chorusg F ootballg Soccerg Trackg Biology Club Ig Dramatic Club. Rarely at a loss for words . . . glad to help peo- ple out . . . humor combined with ima ination . . . life of a party . , . personality pllts . . . water-skiing and boating . . . a serious manner when necessary . . . future in public relations or T.V. . . I Bill, 25 LOUIS CABBI Band, Basketballg Intramurals. Terrific personality makes up for his size . . . talks as if iet propelled . . . loves pizza but not homework . . . little work, a lot of play . . . often seen on horseback . . . 'Tm embarrassed . . . hopes to marry a millionairess . . . Patsy, MICHAEL CARROLL. Basketball, Freshman, Baseball, Varsity. Good personality with looks to match . . . star Scotch Plains pitcher . . . interests range from girls to food to girls . . . Heartbreaker . . . good grades without trying . . . friendliness per- sonified . . . moody . . . Let's dance . . . Pleeze scratch my backv . . . Mike, 26 LINDA MAE CARRAWAY F.H.A.g Junior Red Crossg Chess Club. Small and attractive . . . long dark hair . . . usu- ally seen with Lee? . . . likes housework which may account for the rock on her yinger . . . out- door type . . . favorite sports--swimming and boatirrlidg .,.' . future--marriage and South Dakota . . . in. LINDA CAPONE Business Education Club, Vice-President. Brown hair and eyes to match . . . Frenchie . . . easy to get along with . . . a touch of wit . . . likes parties . . . cool cat . . . a lasting Zriend . . . loves anything with an Italian touc . . . extreme interest in people . . . 'KLots of luck . . . chosen yield of nursing. T he direction in which education start DAVID WILBUR CHAMBLISS Footballg Debate Club. Quiet and conscientious . . . terror on the grid- iron . . . fond of poetry . . . sleek dresser . . . dreams of fame, fortune, and independence . . . intends to be a bachelor . . . could pass for Nat King,' Cole's younger brother . . . future crime reporter . . . Debbie BARBARA JEAN CHAMPLIN CULMENg Latin Club, Treasurerg Art Clulig Modern Dance. Wears a smile well and often . . . instant humor . . . riding, art, swimming, and then there are boys . . . the heckler . . . Oh, good heavensf' . . . a sincere friend . . . silver blonde hair . . . future in high fashion . . . Barb, RALPH CHECCHIO Trackg Indoor Track. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Don,t worry about itv . . . nshing and hunting . . . on the move . . . main pastime-fooling . . . oh, that white Chevy convertible . . . tough . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a successful contractor in the future . . . Checkf' man will determine his MAUREEN JOSEPHINE CLANCEY F.N.A., Treasurerg Leaders' Clubg F.H.A.g jun- ior Red Cross. Tall, dark and Irish . . . quiet and unassuming . . . quick with the needles . . . swimming, bowling and badminton . . . enjoys popular music . . . her taste buds awakened by Polish foods . . . future plans include nursing . . . Mo. BRENDA JOYCE CHECCHIO Good things come in small packages . . . serious, yet gay . . . always sincere . . . a perfect lady . . . her hair her crowning glory . . . music and dancing, her spice of life . . . will teach little feet to dance . . . Bren future lifef' -Plato SHIRLEY JUNE CLARK F.T.A.g Leaders' Clubg C.A.C.g Orchestra. What? . . . loves those elements and radicals . . . digs the books . . . Scotch Plains Symphony wouldn't be the same without her . . . swimming . . . a new face in our midst. . . steak . . . ll will-be teacher of the ABC,s . . . Shirl. RONALD C. CHEEK Student Councilg National Honor Society, Presi- dentg Senior Executive Bourdg Fanscotian, Fea- ture Editorg Key Clubg Teens for Safe Drivingg Soccerg Fire Wardcng Debate Club. Tall, blond and handsome .... s ubtle sense of humor . . . 'KNO kiddinm . . . tennis anyone? . . . an excellent student . . . magnetic person- ality . . . well respected by all . . . good-natured pal . . . will never be a farmer . . . just loves that sailflsh . . . future engineer . . . Hon. CAROL ROSE CHURCH CULMENg Business Education Clubg Hostess Club. Hello, Baby! . . . cute curly top . . . shopping is her favorite way to spend free time . . . Oops! Where did I forget thativ' . . . fast talker . . . iello salads . . . whiz at steno . . . hopes to find an understanding boss . . . Cat 27 IAMES CON NORS Cool and casual . . . always chauffeuring a car- load of kids . . . occasional mischievous moods . . . a lady killer from way back . . . favorite subject-lunch . . . avid rock 'ni roll fan . . . a future salesman . . . Jimmy, CAIL DIANE COON CULMENg Fanscotiang Service Clubg Library Councilg Business Education Clubg Hostess Clubg Dramatic Clubg Iunior Play. Blue eyes and blonde hair . . . vivacious man- ner . . . Chinese food . . . never serious . . . music lover . . . swimmin and archery . . . un- derstanding . . . I'll be fun! . . . one of a set . . . speaks her mind . . . future secretary or air- line stewardess, 28 MARY KAREN COMTESS CULMENg F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg Hostess Club. Laughing eyes . . . long brown hair . . . fun lover . . . passion for meatball sandwiches . . . bubbling personality . . . cooks up a storm . , . You,re gonna get hit . . . tells some wild stories about Newark . . . future with books . . . Mary K. GILBERT DENNIS COON Teens for Safe Drivingg Projection Squadg Bandg goccerg Trackg Intramuralsg Radio Clubg Stage rew. Real nice looking . . . those blue eyes . . . light- hearted . . . ham operator . . . lust for laughs . . . dislikes talkative girls . . . spells of serious- ness . . . interested in music . . . the second of the set . . . smooth voice . . . dreams of a ranch . . . college . . . Gil, THOMAS W. COLLINS Teens for Safe Drivingg Soccerg Intramuralsg Debate Clubg Model Airplane Club. What do you mean, I talk fast? . . . ideas of his own . . . straight forward . . . a way with the teachers . . . loyal and dependable . . . good student . . . dry humor . . . mischief under the quiet manner . . . college bound . . . Tomf' SUSAN P. CORTES CULMENg Student Councilg F.T.A., Secretaryg Teens for Safe Drivingg Art Club. 'Tm on a diet-to gaiii weight . . . a slirn, quiet redhead . . . has an artistic flare . . . secret keeper . . . sneaks in wisecracks . . . lives for summer . . . always willing to have fun . . . a classroom in her future . . . Susief' - JOYCE ANN CORY F.T.A.g F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Lead- ers Clubg Iunior Red Cross. Full of fun and laughs . . . That bugs men . . . those long walks . . . her poetry is appreciated . . . pepiiypersonality . . . those Westfield boys! . . . sil y long hair. . . life of a party.. . baggy sweaters . . . white future as a nurse. PATRICIA A. DEBBIE Leaders' Club. New to our school . . . friendly, quiet, and thoughtful . . . interested in talking, dating, and tennis . . . favorite pastime is day-dreaming . . . terrific typist . . . a sure shot as a success- ful secretary . . . Pat, 3553? FLORENCE CRATER Student Councilg Library Councilg F .T.A., Presi- thing F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders, C u . Small in stature but big in heart . . . You're kiddingll' . . . supports Bell Telephone Company all by herself . . . cute Fluff . . . boating, swim- ming, and the shore . . . 'KWhen I get my licenselv . . . future teacher . . . 'KFlossie. IULIETTE ANN D'ARCONTE CULMENg Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg Latin Club, French Clubg Hostess Clubg National Honor Society. Cheerful eheerer-upper . . . Oh, my gosh! . . . wistful green eyes . . . passionate pizza lover . . . condemns conceit-relishes wit . . . bright brunette . . . crazy ,bout convertibles . . . hep to rock 'n' roll . . . oh, those hen parties . . . prospective airline hostess . . . Iulie. ' LOUIS D'ALOISIO Wrestling, Intramurals. Censored,' . . . likes everything thafs Italian . . . Robin Hood of the Watchung Mountains . . . demands quiet study halls-better for snoozing . . . easy- foing . . . Got a lightly, . . . girls from the worcl, go . . . future sailor boy . . . Lou. ANDREW DaPUZZO Student Cnuncilg CULMENg Teens for Safe Drivingg Radio Club, Vice-Presidentg Photogra- phy Club, Vice-President. The shutter bug . . . brown-eyed and black- haired . . . always willing to take a picture of anything and everything . . . accepts a challenge as fun . . . future-industrial and management engineering . . . Andy.,' 29 ELENA MARIA DeFILIPPIS Leaders' Clubg Latin Club. Quiet-are you kiddini? . . . short and sweet . . . raven-haired beauty . . . feet of rhythm . . . thoughtful . . . Oh, sugar! . . . talk, talk, talk . . . Who invented homework? . . . day- dreamer . . . to work for a large corporation. IOSEPHINE DiFRANCESCO Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg Busi- ness Education Clubg Hostess Club. Good things come in small packages . . . blushes at the drop of a pin . . . a winning smile . . . a friend indeed . . . dislikes show-offs . . . a beautician with beauty of her own . . . ala. 30 ARLENE PATRICIA DE CUOLLO Student Councilg CULMENg F.N.A.g Leaders' Clubg junior Red Crossg Varsity Cheerleader, Captaing Business Education Club, Treasurerg Hostess Club. Cute and saucy cheerleader . . . package of pep . . . bubbles over with s llables . . . reat teaser of teachers . . . enjoys shore life . . . clbvil- ish . . . usually smilin I and happy . . . her vibrant personality will take her far as a secretary. ANTHONY DE CRISTOFARO Math Ig Biology Club Ig Advanced Biology Club. Football fan . . . lobster and ravioli . . . can't wait for summer 'cause there's soooooo much to do! . . . likes working out-of-doors . . . rarely serious . . . subtle humor in the class- room . . . aversion to homework . . . loads of friends . . . Lardyf' Ask and learnf' -Ecclesiasticus LINDA ANN DE FRANCESCO CULMENg F.N.A.g Junior Red Crossg French Clubg Hostess Club. Pleasant disposition . . . I'll never tellv . . . loves just plain fun . . . shore life and swim- ming . . . favorite pastime is riding around and eating cheeseburgers . . . BEWARE-WOMAN DRIVER . . . can tickle those ivories, too. LORETTA DINDAY Student Councilg Teens for Safe Drivingg Art Club. Sweet and sincere . . . attractive brunette . . . charmingly cheerful . . . neatness personified . . . interested in others . . . nice in every way . . . a sympathetic ear . . . playful personality . . never without something to do . . . Lori. IOHN A. I. DiNUZZO Student Council, CULMENg Projection Squadg Radio Club, Vice-Presidentg Photography Club, President. Carrot top , . . likes working, photography, and sports . . . pork chops . . . Too bad . . . likes people, but despises Yankee fans . . . easy to get along with . . . a little bit shy . . . photography on the high seas . . . Johnny, ALBERT S. DONATO Fire Warden. Often in the center of a crowd . . . good will to all beautiful women . . . swell pal . . . Bad news . . . turquoise and white ,55 Chevy . . . efficient Fire Warden . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . a bright future as an engineer . . . Al, The doer alone learnethf, -Friedrich Nietzsche THOMAS A. DOYLE Indoor Trackg Intramurals. Always found in a crowd . . . likes to play pool . . . spaghetti slurper . . . girls . . . sincere . . . good student . . . made the best of school while here . . . into the business world after the ser- vice . . . Doubleday, DONNA CAIL DOUCHERTY Teens for Safe Driving, Leaders' Club. F ull of sparkle and exuberance . . . a new friend in our junior year . . . paiama parties . . . uni- versally liked . . . Ya Volv . . . well-dressed . . . sportive . . . at home on the dance floor . . . appealing beauty . . . secretary . . . Doc, EDWARD JAMES DONOVAN Service Club, Key Club, Teens for Safe Driving, Secretary-Treasurer, Basketballg Soccer, Co- captaing Intramurals, Biology Club I. Soft, wavy brown hair, beautiful blue eyes, long curly eyelashes-too bad that Ed is a boy . . . enjoys movies, girls, and food . . . basketball and soccer . . . does well in school whenElZle, wants to . . . future history teacher 'i lsr. DOROTHY F. E. DOOREN CULMENg F.T.A.g F.N.A., Teens for Safe Driv- ingg Leaders, Clubg C.A.C., Vice-President, Sen- ior Chorus, French Club, Hostess Club. Honesty is the best policy . . . considerate . . . ever-ready listener . . . Well, what do you rnean?,' . . . sincere . . . sparkling eyes . . . smile for all . . . boomerang at bowling . . . baby-sitting racketeer . . . always just making it someplace . . . college in the future . . . Dot.,' E 31 CHARLES DUTCHER Key Clubg Teens for Safe Driving, Biology Club Ig Dramatic Club. Tall, blond, and good-looking . . . hunting and fishing fanatic . . . alway.s ready for fun . . . W'hat's l101IlUlUOTkPv . . . that black Olds . . . bats about boats . . . all the world loves a clown . . . 'cWho needs a haircut?,' . . . college bound . . . Dutch, IRENE ECCEN Service Clubg Hostess Club. Noted for her interesting eyebrows . . . pretty dark hair . . . neatness counts . . . ambitious . . . looks innocent, but- . . , has a fancy for black cars and pizza . . . annoyed by nosey peo- ple . . . favors figure-skating and dancing . . . fashion model . . . Renef' JOHN I. DUBNOWSKI, IR. Orchestrag Teens for Safe Driving, Footballg Basketball. Touchdowns on the field and Beethooen on the violin . . . skin diving, archery . . . hard-work- ing . . . How za doin'Pv . . . HA world without girls wouldn't lle a world . . . easy going but devigsh . . . technical college, probably . . . Du .U DIANE LOUISE DRIES Student Councilg CULMEN, F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Club, C.A.C., Secretary, Senior Chorus, Las Cong National Honor So- ciety. Appealing dimples enhance her sparkling smile . . . casual, composed and cooperative . . . 'Tis not true all blondes are dumbv . . . is friendly to all she meets . . . basketball whiz . . . well- dressed . . . enthusiasm for helping others . . . future social worker . . . Di.,' DONALD EHRMAN Tall, dark, and handsome . . . ardent pho- tographer-darkroorn of his own . . . honest and sincere . . . dumb schungelev . . . great big smile . . . appreciates humor . . . interested in opposite sex . . . easy to get along with . . . portrait photographer . . . Don.', ILENE DONNA EHRENKRANTZ F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Driving, Leaders' Club. Oh, that giggle . . . an understanding, sincere friend . . . the latest fashions are hers . . . just plain enjoys life . . . swimming and horseback riding . . . enlightening and encouraging others is heq specialty . . . quick to blush . . . college SANDRA KAYE EMERY CULMENg Library Councilg F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Junior Red Crossg Chemistry Club. Short and sweet . . . pizza and paiama parties . . . Chen thrillv . . . music lover . . . swim- ming and lilaseball . . . loyal friend . . . staunch adoocator of Pennsylvania . . . pleasant person- ality . . . main interest-having fun . . . flare for mischief . . . teaching-her goal . . . Sandy AUDREY LYNNE FEHON CULMENQ Publicityg F.H.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Junior Red Crossg French Clubg Art Clubg Hostess Club. Don't wake her-she's enjoying life . . . partial to convertibles with the tops down . . . good- natured . . . alway.s a ready smile . . . flips over ay fashions . . . temporary quietness . . . Col- lege, then secretary . . . Aud. MARIORIE LYNN EMERY Bright red cheeks . . . easy to get along with . . . industrious . . . rock ,ni roll enthusiast . . . Hi! Cousin . . . accomplished chef . . . handy with the knitting needles . . . thoughtful and loyal friend . . . set for what business can offer . . . Margief' NANCY ANN FARR F.T.A,g F.N.A.g F.H.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg French Club. A bundle of fun tied up with a bright smile . . . Who says I talk fastiv' . . . skiing, sewing, and bowling rate high . . . always one of a crowd-and looes it . , . You say likef' BRUCE ALBERT ENGLISH Student Councilg Senior Executive Boardg Var- sity Clubg Bandg Moonglowersg Orchestra, Presi- dentg Senior Chorus, Vice-Presidentg Men's Chorusg Footballg Trackg Cross Countryg Na- tional Honor Society. Music rates high . . . DeVilles, Aristocrats . . . easily recognizable by guitar or trombone case . . . sportsmen . . . No, I'm in training, . . . bluefish steaks . . . conscientious . . . ric sense of humor . . . a dependable friend . . . weakness for tall blondes . . . engineering. RALPH FANTINI Enjoys hunting and nshing . . . doesn't like wise guys . . . his delight is a bowl of spaghetti . . . sincere and earnest in all he does . . . quiet as a doormouse . . . Fats, at 33 BARBARA ANN CHRISTINE FILIPOWSKI CULMENg F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders, Clubg Math I, Secretaryg Biology Club I. Sympathetic and understanding . . . could dance all night . . . a true friend . . . stylish dresser . . . serene voice . . . lack of all trades . . . cha-cha-cha . . . That,s for surel' . , . Barb, BARBARA IO FISCHETTI Student Councilg CULMENg Fanscotiang Li- brary Councilg F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Captain, Twirlersg Senior Chorusg Art Clubg Hostess Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Beautiful hair . . . charming smile . . . oised with baton in hand . . . always trimly rgessed . . . dependable worker . . . chatterbox . . . straightforward . . . nothing can beat dad's pizzav . . . does that twinkling eye indicate mischief? . . . her little students will always behave . . . Fishie. JOHN FERRARA Senior Chorusg Business Manager, Footballg Basketballg Soccerg Intramurals. Tranquil friendliness . . . ear to ear grin . . . nonchalant . . . active interest in sports , . . devilish . . . the surf and sand at Seaside . . . knack for taking life easy . . . Like, what more can I say, Iackfw . . . Johnny or Fer.,' Ei all JOSEPH FERRARO Wrestlingg Intramuralsg Baseball. Never carries a book . . . sly wit that leaves classes in an uproar . . . Do homework?-Are you crazyiv' . . . well-liked . . . plays the role . . . versatile-from weight lifting to music . . . the Marines, then college . . . Joe, The highest of distinctions CARLA F INKENSTADT CULMENQ Fanscotiang F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg French Club. Charming is the word for this gal . . . hails from the South, . . with a delightful drawl . . . en- gaging personality will enchant any employer . . . favorite subject-Francais? . . . uses spare time for homework . . . college in the future. JOHN W. FISCHER Varsity Clubg Basketballg Baseball. Twangy guitar . . . Like, what more can I say, JackP', . . . basketball and baseball . . . most class-spirited . . . house full of records . . . sings with a iumpin, beat . . . pep rally M.C. . . . pro ball . . . Fish. M. P. FORSYTH French Clubg Radio Clubg Chess Club. f i L gi i f Em K i .tiff - , 72: ' V, If Q f. s MICHAEL C. FORD Keep it cool . . . frosty black hair and cool blue eyes . . . all kinds of Italian food cars A new face in S.P.F.H,S. . . D. around the world motms, engines , . I 'fwhy was Schoofyvyr mf W Seventeen yell'-Y - - - fmfleeeble accent - - - vented? . . . good-natured . . . live and learn hi-fi enthusiast . . . a whiz at math and science , , , leaves future to destiny . . . Mike . . . typical British reserve . . . determined and ambitious to succeed . . . college bound . . . Mike.', service to othersf' -King George VI MARIORIE L. FUSSELMAN F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Junior Red Cross. A cute and friendly package of pep . . . the right word at the right moment . . . finds no dibllcultl in creating a riot . . . usually in a group of laughing people . . . holds no passion for homework . . . secretarial school . . . Marge, KATHLEEN MARION FRUSCO Service Clubg Senior Chorus. Clothes, clothes and more clothes . . . loyal and sincere friend . . . Guess who called! . . . wavy dark hair . . . drives eople crazy with her Chevyn . . . dances to hi-fi music . . . hour- glass figure . . . a way with men . . . secre- tary . . . Kathy. BENEDICT S. FREDA Bandg Manager, Varsity Footballg Soccerg Bi- ology Club Ig Baseball, Varsity. Howdy, therein . . . zany sense of humor . . . twinkle in his eyes . . . palate for pizza . . . What's new! . . . intelligent, but youid never guess it . . . out for baseball . . . plans to be a physical education teacher . . . Benf' ARTHUR COLIN FREUND Senior Executive Boardg Key Club, Secretaryg Projection Squadg Banclg Moonglowersg Orches- trag Senior Chorusg Men's Chorusg VVrestlingg Biology Club I. Often in the center of a crowd . . . a serious manner only when necessary . . . ,55 Ford con- vertible . . , a mean trombone . . . active in the Key Club . . . well-dressed . . . dance band . . . likeable . . . future airline pilot . . . Col 35 MARILYN D. CEETLEIN Student Councilg CULMENg F.T.A.g F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Driving, junior Red Cross, Art Club, President. Contagious smile . . . brown hair and eyes to match . . . Who shook your cage? . . . An- other sausage sandwich, please . . . bundle of laughs . . . It,s legalv . . . a mark of friendli- ness . . . energetic . . . bright future as a nurse . . . Marobonef' RONALD WALTER CERLINC Publicity, Band, Wrestling. Not a worry in the world . . .. outdoor .type . . . Who needs a shave? . . . interested in Indian lore . . . digs', progressive iazz . . . eats pork chops like L'il Abner . . . will train as a forester . . . Ron. 36 HERBERT W. CAGE Soccer. Disarmingly quiet . . . friendly to all . . . not a worry, not a care . . . car crazy . . . What,s homework? . . . fishing enthusiast . . . soccer devotee . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . Coast Guard fascinates him . . . Herbie, IAYNE I. GILBERT CULMENQ Fanscotiang Service Club, Secretary- Treasurerg F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Driving, Leaders' Clubg Twirlers, Secretary-Treasurer, Business Education Club, Art Club, Secretary. Active 'ni attractive . . . valuable asset to the Twirling Squad . . . dependable and sincere . . . Gee, that's too badi' . . . talented artist . . . a smile for everyone . . . love of life, her highest ioy . . . college bound-medical secretary. . MARIORIE E. CEE F.N.A.g Leaders' Clubg junior Red Cross, F.H.A. Marge, we arenit deaf . . . loves to talk . . . hobbies include reading and collecting stamps . . . dancing and playing the piano rate . . . likes children, so a pediatrics nurse she plans to be . . . Marge JOY LORELEI GINSBERG Student Council, National Honor Society, CUL- MEN, Associate Editor, Service Club, Leaders, Club, C.A.C.g Latin Club. Oh, fluf 'n' gum drops . . . blue-eyed bomb- shell . . . dancin', swimmin, and readin' . . . bubbling with joy . . . music admirer . . . Foo on rock ,n, rollv . . . tropical fish fancier . . . bright brunette . , . arid sense of humor . . . crackpot cook. IERILYN GLYNN Library Councilg F.N.A.g F.H.A.g junior Red Crossg Biology Club Ig Hostess Club. Why rush when you can go slowly? . . . quiet efficiency . . . pert and pretty . . . at home in the kitchen and handy with a vacuum . . . longi brown locks . . . graceful . . . lots of fun . .. Jer. RONNA LEICH GLOBE Student Councilg CULMENg Fanscotiang Girls Citizenship Institute Alternateg Library Council, FTA Teens for Safe Drivin ' Twirlers, Ma- - - -5 gs joretteg Senior Chorusg Art Club. Skillful with a paint brush . . . neat and attrac- tive . . . dancer deluxe . . . innumerable hair colors and styles . . . incessant talker . . . high ideals and definite opinions . . . of-again-om again diets . . . ice cream . . . vivacious and en- thusiastic maiorette. ANITA LYDIA CLASSTETTER Teens for Safe Drivingg junior Red Crossg Busi- DONALD CHARLES GOTTLICK ness Education Club. ' h Cl b ' Mat IIg Latin u . Enjoys outdoor sports . . . well-dressed . . . postcard collector . . . dependable . . . clicking A kind word ffl' 606310710 - - - quiet and fe' the typewriter . . . a good listener . . . always served . . . connoisseur of the kitchen . . . taking notes . . . reliable classmate . . . those Good 30371-'U - - - mise-9 tropical fish - - - friendly bakery aromas . . . all the qualifications of a and dependable . . . biology teacher to be good secretary. . . . Don JUDITH IANE CRADY Student Councilg National Honor Societyg CUL- MENg Leaders, Clubg G.A.C., Presidentg Bandg Orchestrag Advanced Biology Club, Presidentg Art Clubg F.H.A. Flashing dimples . . . avidly cheers teams on to victory . . . sunny disposition brightens the halls . . . sports ghend . . . quick on the piano . . . hot on the Glock,' . . . neat . . . deep lo alty to S,P.F.H.S .... conscientious . . . steak llover . . . goal-teaching . . . Judy ii A LAMONT GONZALEZ Service Clubg F ootballg Basketballg Trackg Fire Warden. Hero on the track and gridiron . . . believes a good time is a necessity . . . Blast if' . . . lots of fun . . . popular . . . sharp clothes are his trademark . . . a busy businessman . . . future, questionable . . . Monte LOUIS A. GRAUSSO New recruit to senior class . . . Don't worry about a thing . . . cars, cars, cars-gas station attendant . . . rifle, reel, and rudder . . . heart's still in Plainfield . . . future in institute-General Motor's Institute . . . Louie.', MARTIN R. CRIEK Football, Freshman, I.V., Wrestling, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Mana- ger, Baseball. Plenty of good looks . . . the eyes have it . . . sharp dresser . . . quiet, but watch out! . . . iazz . . . swimming and hunting . . . easy going, but determined . . . always ready for excitement . . . tops as a friend . . . future in electronics . . . Marty. 38 LAWRENCE R GRAHAM Teens for Safe Driving, Projection Squad, Presi- dent, Band, Football, Freshman, I.V., Varsity, Radio Club, President, Stage Crew. Football fiend . . . radio ham . . . mechanically minded . . . soldier of fortune . . . lots o' fun . . . great sport . . . keen ,bout ping pong 'n' bowlin . . . maiden admirer . . . live-wire . . . impenzing radio and TV technician . . . Larry, CC, Tis education forms ANTONIA ROSE THERESA CRIMALDI F anscotian, Typing Editor, Service Club, junior Red Cross, Business Education Club. A lively spirit . . . merry brown eyes , . . very sincere-very sweet . . . true friend . . . loves to dance and faint . . . interested in people . . . Oh, shootf' . . . swimming and ice skating . . . business school, then legal secretary . . . Toni OSCAR R. GRAHAM Student Council, Key Club, Projection Squad, Band, Moonglowers, Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Men's Chorus. His head in the clouds . . . iazz fiend . . . active in all musical organizations . . . ham radio operator . . . Like, yeahh . . . school-spirited . . . electrical engineer . . . when there's a job to be done-call ':Ozzie. the common mindf, -Pope DONALD E. HADICK CULMEN, Library Council, Treasurer, Key Club, Teens for Safe Driving, Math I, III, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Biology Club I, Latin Club, French Club, junior Play. A smile for every day of the week . . . great debator . . . hard worker . . . thinking man . . . enjoys swimming and diving . . . full of fun . . . would go all the way to New York just to see a rnovie . . . future electrical engineer .. . Don. NORMA A. HAMLETTE Those twinkling eyes . . . neat and well dressed . . . quiet in class .... s uper dancer . . . records deluxe . . . handy in the kitchen . . . sweet and friendly . . . from a long line of beauties . . . likeable . . . Norm, KAREN HAHM Library Council, junior Red Cross. A clown . . . baseball, basketball and swimming are part of a list . . . camp counselor . . . pet peeoe is the school cafeteria . . . charcoal broiled toast . . . blue eyes . . . cooking is her hobby . . . future bookkeeper. THEODORE H. HALEY NVrestlingg Radio Club. French and Ted don't click . . . lunch period major . . . aversion for long school days . . . Confound it . . . future commercial artist . . . the Y is his second home . . . welcome addi- tion to our school last year . . . Ted, Education is our sixth sensef' --Clive Bell CLARKE HARRIS Student Council, Presidentg National Honor So- ciety, Fanscotian, Managing Editor, Boys' Stateg Moonglowers, Master of Ceremonies, Math Il, Presidentg Head Fire XVardeng Biology I, Presi- dent. His ideas are way outv . . . able leader for our student body . . . rrogzressive jazz and zen-bud- dism . . . hits the books but oh! those weekends . . . Chinese poetry . . . tops eueryone's list . . . future psychiatrist. CHARLOTTE ANN HARRINC F.H.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg Business Education Clubg Art Club. Oh, gollylv . . . rhythm in her feet . . . pretty 'n, peppy . . . bubbling beauty with brains . . . sunny as a spring morning . . , gay green eyes . . . busy with business education . . . full o' cheerful chatter . . . college life . . . Charlie, BARBARA GAIL HANSEN Business Education Clubg Hostess Club. Brown-haired business student . . . dotes on rock ,nl roll . . . gales of giggles . . . a problem a day . . . happy outlook on life . . . individual- ist . . . auid skater . . . parties . . . many record albums . . . never hurries . . . future court sten- ographer . . . Barb.', 39 EDWIN JACKSON HOLT Student Council, Vice President, Fanscotian, Service Club, Boys' State, Varsity Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, XVrestling, Track, Fire xVLll'llCll. A smile for all . . . foothall hero . . . pal to everyone . . . weekends at the shore . . . Rc- mernber that hlastr' . . . makes friends easily . . . girls? umm . . . fishing and hunting fend . . . college in the works . . . Iack.', ROBERT F. HOOD Basketball, Freshman, I.V., Varsity, Baseball, I.V., Varsity, Intramurals. Tall . . . resembles Donald,' in voice only . . . basketball . . . an eye for pretty girls . . . digs rock 'n' roll . . . enough school spirit for all . . . conscientious dresser . . . mixture of fun and seriousness . . . interested in agriculture . . . Hoody, 40 ,ay GAYLE ELIZABETH HEMENWAY That's the way the cookie crumhlesl' . . . horse- hack riding . . . a picture collector . . . lVho invented shorthand?,' . . . nice to know . . . earnest . . . not easily perturbed . . . music . . . enthusiasm for helping others . . . sales woman in the future. IEFFREY W. HOUSE Student Council, Senior Executive Board, Ser- vice Club, Boys' State Alternate, Soccer, VVres- tling. Mild-mannered . . , easy to get along with . . . an exceptional scholar . . . quiet an observing . . . keeps conversations lively and interesting . . . a great Sportsman . . . goes for women and money . . . college . . . future attorney-at-law .. ,, Jeff. WALTER RIICHAEL HAZARD Service Club, Teens for Safe Driving, Soccer. Don't panici' . . . a keen .sense of humor . . . a lasting friend . . . pizza is tops . . . quick to lzlush . . . hockey and soccer participant . . . quiet in class-hut, oh, when he leavesl . . . future plans include college . . . l'Valtf' LYN K. HUGHES Student Council, Senior Executive Board, Li- brary Council, Vicc-President, F.T.A., Teens for Safe Driving, Leaclcrs' Club, Senior Chorus, Debate Club, Dramatic Club. I just lost ten pounclslv . . . interested in people . . . a teller of tall tales . . . goes in for all kinds of music . . . Kookic, Kookic, lend me your comlf, . . . loves a good time . . . psy- chology major, MARYANN IZZO Teens for Safe Drivingg Business Education Club. Short and sweet . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . a shy, friendly smile . . . Oh, no! You didn'tl,' . . . neat . . . enjoys testing new recipes . . . a charm all her own . . . a sincere, genuine friend . . . future?-bookkeeper or typist. DEAN ARTHUR JEDRY Student Councilg Service Clubg Teens for Safe Driving, Prcsidcntg Bnsketbnllg Intrnmurulsg Bi- ology Club Ig Junior Play. Don't sweat itf' . . . blue '48 Ford . . . fog horn . . ..weekend.s- at the shore . . . keeps things popping with a sparkling sense of humor . . . tall . . . not a crew-cut boy . . . the farm . . . enjoys seining . . . Marine Biology swims in the future . . . Dean-Of' KAREN A. JENSEN F,N.A.g Leaders' Clubg Hostess Club. Raven-haired . . . fun loving . . . No, u:e're not related to Mr. Jensen or to each otherv . . . music and dancing rate . . . latest craze- drioing . . . How're you cloingiw . . . faithful SPF,er . . . dislikes people who borrow home- work , . . future nurse. KATHRYN ANN JENSEN CULMENg F.T.A.g F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Driv- ingg Leaders, Clubg Senior Chorusg Las Cong Chemistry Clubg Advanced Biology Club. Jeepers . . . passion for lobster and pizza . . . Cherub in the church choir . . . dependable . . . music rates high . . . a thoughtful, busy beaver . . . well-groomed . . . always a smile . . . industrious . . . Oklahoma fan . . . likeable person . . . helpful . . Kay.', DAVID LEE JOHNSON Student Councilg Library Council, Presidentg French Clubg Junior Play. lncessant eonversationalist . . . forever on the go . . . always ready to argue a point . . . Oh ,, . yeah? . . . loyal friend . . . hearty and frank . . . great sense of humor , . . industrious . . . an inquiring mind . . . church-goer . . . a future lawyer or government agent Q. 4 . Dave. ROBERT JAMES INGRAM, JR. Student Councilg Service Clubg Tccns for Safe Drivingg Projection Squndg Band, Vice-Presi- flcntg lxlOODlllOXVCl'Sg Orclicstrng Senior CllOTllSQ Cleo Club, Prcsidcntg Intrnmurnlsg Biology Club 14 Stage Crew. Digs music . . . Down with underelassrnen.l . . . boating and swimming . . . Sooo0 truely . . . girls and ears . . . a clown . . . singer and drummer . . . enjoys the social life . . . likes Math and Chemistry . . . popular . . . headed for engineering . . . Ing.v GERALDINE JONES Leaders' Club. Always friendly and fun loving . . . happiest when shels driving a car .... shrimp . . . basket- ball and .soccer .... s ewing is tops . . . school- spirited . . . a little bit of everything nice . . . would like to be a typist . . . Deen RONALD JOHNSON Trackg Chemistry Club. Middle name is deep, dark secret . . . water-bug . . . vows never to get a butch hair-cut . . . what would the Cardinals do without him? . . . '53 dark gray Chevy . . . mischief sparkles from un- der that quiet front . . . college bound . . . Ronny DIANE JOHNSON F.N.A.g Leaders, Clubg Junior Red Crossg-French Club. Would rather be tall and cast a shadow than be unseen . . . quiet as a brass hand .... 9 unny- side up , . . Whatcha sayPv . . . tall dignity . . . full of fun and folly . . . future nurse . . . uDee.v Sow a character, an SANDRA SUE JONES :Enjoys dancing and .swimming . . . restless . . . You know itv . . . dislikes lateness but is always late . . . working gal . . . flirtatious . . . chan es her hair color to match her moods . . . ller philosophy-live as much as possible every day 2 . . Sandy. ANTHONY GEORGE C. KALBFUS Bandg Senior Chorusg Men's Chorusg VVrestlingg Biology Club Ig Dramatic Club. An all-around, swell guyl' . . . trurnpeter . . . a member of the wrestling team . . . conscien- tious worker . . . thoughtful and amiable . . . active Explorer . . . easy-going . . . congenial and genuine . . . goes out of his way to help others . . . Tony.', JOHN E. KINSELLA Soccer. Genius with a monkey wrench working on an auto . . . pizza and girls . . . dislikes study halls . . . looking forward to graduation . . . the quiet type . . . football . . . soccer . . , the wild blue yonder beckons him . . . ujackf' a .SS- KENNETH P. KLOUSE Chemistry Club, Math I, II, III, Biology Club I, Chess Club. Noisy but thoughjlful . . . tinkers with radios . . . basketball an baseball . . . That's good . . . occasionally bowls over 100 . . . avid Yankee fan . . . experiments with explosives . plays a challenging chess game . . . wants to be an electrical engineer . . . Ken.v ou reap a Destinyf, KAY ANN KNECHT CULMEN, F.T.A., Teens for Safe Driving, Bi- ology Club I, French Club, Hostess Club. A gleam in her eyes . . . sews a ine seam . . . culinary artist . . . active in church afairs . . . conscientious worker . . . a real friend . . . a halo of happiness . . . just plain sweet . . . sincere . . . future hickory stick waver. -Quoted by Samuel Smiles BARBARA ANN KOLESAR F.T.A., F .N.A., Teens for Safe Driving, Junior Red Cross, Art Club. Sunny blonde hair to match her disposition . . . taste for Italian foods . . . shopping and out- door sports . . . What's new? . . . a little non- sense for everyone . . . summer, seashore and boys . . . future with a hickory stick . . . Barb.,' PATRICIA ELIZABETH KOLB Student Council, CULMEN, Service Club, Li- brary Council, F.N.A., Teens for Safe Driving, Chemistry Club, French Club, Debate Club. Curly blonde-haired senior . . . Okaydee . . . clever with a needle . . . a smile is her sign of friendliness . . . energy and enthusiasm . . . touch of sweetness . . . extra rosy blushes . . . waving a blue and white streamer . . . college up north . . . Pat. VALERIE KNOUSE Library Council, Biology Club I, French Club, Junior Play. Her faith is her strength . . . loves people, es- pecially children . . . quiet at first-but 'ust wait . . . a valuable, wonderful friend . . . skat- ing, swimming, and hiking . . . I had a ball! . . . detests dirty lunch trays . . . our Dinah . . . science . . . Val MARGARETTA MARIE KOELBL Student Council, CULMENg Publicity, F.H.A., Treasurer, Teens for Safe Driving, Leaders' Club, junior Red Cross, C.A.C., Assembly Com- mittee, Twirlers, Art Club, Hostess Club. Big, blue, beautiful eyes . . . seen strutting down football fields with flashing baton . . . Seriously, though- . . . favorite pastime- scraping eggsP?? . . . always on the move . . . dislikes people who try to be what they're not . . . talkative . . . retailing plans . . . Margo, 43 DOROTHY IRENE KOSCIELNY Teens for Safe Drivingg Business Education Club. Refuses to cut her long, long hair . . . eats every- thing except hot dogs . . . likes everything but work on the farm . . . horse addict . . . How do I get into these rnessesiv' . . . perpetual late- rzess . . . the business world and then marriage . . . Dottie, vi 4 , ROSEMARIE RITA CHARLOTTE KOSTA CULMENg Business Education Clubg Hostess Club. An ever-ready laugh . . . born in Germany . . . tall, slender, and nice-looking . . . Shucks . . . detests tests . . . always late . . . just plain fun . . . enthusiastic . . . nix to slo piness . . . private secretary for some fortunate boss . . . Rose FRED CHARLES KORKER Library Councilg Teens for Safe Drivingg Soc- cerg XVrestlingg Chemistry Clubg Biology Club Ig Chess Clubg Model Airplane Club. The looks and manners of an easy-going guy to the end . . . never know where or when heill turn up . . . the surf and sand at the jersey shore . . . leaves future to destiny . . . Fred. BEVERLY ANN KRAJEWSKI Fanscotiang Library Council. Tall, pretty brunette . . . enjoys school . . . goes for rock ln, roll and convertibles . . . personality . . . school-spirited . . . fun to be with . . . good-natured . . . a host of friends . . . cooking . . . will make someone a fine secretary . . . uBeU.v ? ALBERT KOLVITES Teens for Safe Drivingg Bandg Orchestrag Senior Chorusg Biology Club I. Whatl Me crazy? . . . cars, cars, and more CARS . . . tall . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . has a fondness for raw clams and catsup . . . always busy building . . . Uncle Al . . . racing rrxilgets is his sport . . , future, indefinite . . . KAREN JOYCE KREIE CULMENg Fanscotiang Teens for Safe Drivingg j.V. Cheerleaders, Co-Captaing Varsity Cheer- leaders, Co-Captaing Junior Play. Peppy as a yo-yo . . . especially enjoys bowling . . . enviable clothes and figure . . . exuberant and vibrant cheerleader-for four years . . . Beach Haven . . . twinkling blue eyes and oh! those lashes . . . thrives on parties . . . male magnet . . . junior college. is 2575 f, i.,, 5 57 KARL EDWARD KROMPHOLZ Cross Countryg Biology Club lg Photography Club. Photography and girls . . . suave and debonair . . . gives any party that extra little pickup . . . lasagne . . . 'Swelli' . . . interest in biology . . . Karefree and Kool Krompholz . . . dis- likes giddy girls . . . super swimmer . , . an- chors aweigh. VIRGINIA RUTH LAWLER Student Councilg CULMEN5 Teens for Safe Drivingg Bandg Cheerleaders, Varsityg Moon- glowersg Senior Chorus. Long, shiny, brown hair . . . winning smile . . . cam us clothes . . . cuts a mean rug . . . known for ller quick witticisms . . . conscientious and industrious . . . vivacious . . . junior college in the future . . . Ginnyf' em M Kiwis i 'f -'. tSf -sirffw if . 5, Siiiiif ggi gin ly 27 , ef.--2 ,Mgt if 1? i fringe: Q .. ,155--,e:: swg'-4 3 l. wa . kp.gz , ZF: Seri HUBERT KROPP Soccerg Wrestling. Infectious laugh . . . built like a brick . . . Bowcraft veteran . . . zany sense of humor . . . wacky about weightlifting . . . gets a charge out of gym class . . . German food . . . sportsman . . . future in the tool and die industry . . . Hubief' EILEEN LAWRENCE A tree isn't the only thing that grew in Brook- lyn . . . pleasant and thoughtful . . . past mem- ber of her school newspaper-The Ridge Echo . . . looking forward to making out report cards --instead of getting them. WILLIAM JOSEPH LAMB, III Wrestling. Gentle as a Hlambv . . . hopes to make this year his best . . . up with the rising sun, delivering milk . . . hails from Bufalo . . . swims like a fishll. . . stethoscope listener in the future . . . Bi .U IUDITH ANN LARATTA CULMENQ Business Education Club, Secretary. Thoughtful-good listener . . . blushes easily . . . reliable and sincere . . . those paiama parties . . . appreciates all kinds of fun . . . favorite pastime is dancing . . . those lunch periods . . . ready for rides in convertibles anytime . . . sec- retary . . . Iudy. 45 ANTHONY ANDREW LOBUE Student Council, Treasurer, Senior Executive Board, Freshman Treasurer, Sophomore Treas- urer, Senior President, Boys, State, Key Club, Treasurer, Vice-President, Varsity Club, Band, Moonglowers, Orchestra Senior Chorus, Treas- urer, Men's Chorus, Soccer, WVrestling, Biology Club I, Fire NVarden, French Club. Brown eyes . . . black hair . . . main interests are music, school, blasts, girls . . . plays trumpet in several local dance bands . . . active in many school organizations . . . smart, handsome, ath- letic, and well liked . . . a natural lawyer . . . ..Tiny',, ' iii-., 1-X, 'two -f If . 'bf' , 'R .I I ' f' PK - wxsier-gg 4- -H - fy, i- , : gf .g gif. me re vw, 'wi ' in-s'..v'f f iihrl-tl' ,bfi ' f, - t fy X j.f',,:11.Ys.sf,he A- . ff as :je -' . 1.Qgvi.. gy, L wif' 1- ' f' s ' . Q 1' ' 5421 1 '-Eff, ,s 6 vi-,.-ty' 'l' -If Sa CHARLES H. LINDSAY Student Council, Service Club, President, Vice- President, Key Club, Teens for Safe Driving, Band, Vice-President, Moonglowers, Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Men's Chorus, Biology Club I, junior Play. Dimples and a big grin . . . ersonality plus . . . Cut that outlv . . . will db anything? for a good time . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . salt water enthusiast . . . adds spark to any party . . . dislikes slow drivers . . . future, uncertain . . . Pouch, 46 ALAN D. LEVETT, JR. Student Council, Senior Executive Board, Key Club, Teens for Safe Driving, Football, Basket- ball, Math I, Biology Club 1, Fire NVarden, Latin Club. The thin mann.. . . friendly in a clownish way . . . one of the boys . . . sharp dresser . . . owner of '57 Chevy convertible . . . a mere six-footer . . . nightlife fan . . . serious manner when necessary . . . future engineer . . . KAI. CC An ROBERT H. LETTER Bowling. Relishes shrimp . . . reserved . . . basketball and tennis . . . blue ribbon bowler . . . live and learn . . . a coin collector . . . joined us in the junior year . . . Springfleld's loss, our gain . . . friendly . . . future plans-a mystery to all . . Bob, MAUREEN ROSE LAWRENCE F.T.A., Leaders' Club, Latin Club, Hostess Club. Happy-go-lucky . . . where there's noise you'll find her . . . always on the go . . . oh goodylv . . . parties and pizza-a perfect pair . . . What, she worry? ounce of work is worth ROBERT I. LOBOSCO Biology Club I. All out for cars . . . Now ain't that classy! . . . never forget the two-cycle engine . . . part- time fob . . . fishing and camping . . . a re- luctance to do homework . . . hunter of good times . . . future engineer . . . Bob.', FRED A. LOMENZO RAY A. LONG Biology Club I. Service Clubg Senior Chorusg Men's Chorusg Wrestlingg Intramuralsg Biology Club I, Secre- Never a dull moment . . . expert on sharps and tary,Treasurer. Debating Club. flats . . . Can't say . . . excells in many sports , . . . lifts weights . . . mad', scientist . . . loyal Quiet-at times . . . likes people and vice versa friend who's nice to have around . . . college . . . good swimmer and wrestler -. . . spark plug as music major . . . Duke, of debates . . . was one of the wounded . . . any pounds of wordsf, -St. Francis de Sales RICHARD MARACNI Basketballg Intramuralsg Baseball. Tall, dark and mysterious . . . neatness counts . . . a quick smile for all . . . How're ya doin? . . . auto mechanic . . . devoted to baseball . . . pizza . . . a confirmed pedestrian, but hardly by his own choice . . . engineering . . . Rich, Let me show you a new hold . . . what a driver! . . . dental college . . . Alf, LANNY MAIZE Loves Italian foods . . . hates teachers that don't allow gum chewing . . . likes water skiing and boating . . . Well, I'll be . . . likes dating and dancing . . . digs music . . . mechanically mind- ed . . . Lanny, PHYLLIS ANN MAHER National Honor Societyg Senior Executive Boardg CULMENg Senior Class, Secretaryg Fanscotiang Service Clubg F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Business Education Clubg Dra- matic Club. Raven-haired . . . sympathetic and understand- ing . . . bowling and swimming . . . conscientious . . . invariably busy . . . always ready for a party . . . stands by her convictions . . . intelli- gent . . . touch of sweetness . . . future is a question mark . . . Pam. ,f LEONARD MAINZER Brown wavy hair . . . likes to water ski, hunt, fish, and swim . . . dislikes heat . . . short in stature but high in spirits . . . steak and cars really rate . . . mischief under that quiet veneer . . . Lenny. 47 ,sr BARBARA ANN MAYER Leaders' Clubg Senior Chorusg Business Educa- tion Club. She may not speak and yet there lies a conver- sation in her eyes . . . smile for all . . . church activities . . . lover of needle and thread . . . Hot dog! . . . a Mrs. Perry fan . . . Bible School beckons . . . Barb, N LOIS ELIZABETH MAYER National Honor Societyg CULMENg French Club, Hostess Club. Greets all with sweet smile and friendly Hi . . . God-her light and salvation, the Bible- her guide book . . . a winning and loyal friend . . . cooking and eating . . . loathes diet books . . . Search me . . . nurse or missionary . . . ..Lo.,, GORDON MARTS Football, Freshmang Fire VVarden. JOHN I. MARSHALL Soccer, Co-Captaing Chemistry Club, Math Ilg N.t' .l H S ' t . , rl mm' Onor Ocle y A genuine lady killer . . . envied by P for his blonde, curly hair, and green eyes . . . adores doing homework?P? . . . likes the shore and all its amusements . . . Don't mess around . . . hard '52 Mercury . . . Marines or college . . . Gordie. Me 'n' my big mouth! . . . skin diving fiend -alias Lloyd Bridges . . . loves pineap le . . . digs soccer, archery, and baseball . . . lbves to look out the school windows . . . dry subtle humor . . . good student . . . very alert . . . hopeful college candidate. I Y GAIL ANN McCORMACK CULMENQ Fanscotiang Library Councilg F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Senior Chorusg Dra- matic Club, Vice-President, Junior Play. ROBERT T. MCCALL Auburn haired beauty . . . loves to dance . . . Definite and natural interests-cars and girls... lady-like charm .... s kiing and basking on the fish and chips . . . camping, swimming, ice skat- beach . . . those college weekends! . . . party ing . . . looks forward to auto shop every day girl . . . houseful of friends at 3:08 . . . reserved, . . . quiet, but liked and respected . . . plans yet cheerful . . . will make a lovely teacher. to be a mason . . . Bobf' gina-any 'hw MARILYN McGILL JAMES McGOVERN French Clubg Hostess Club. Student Councilg Footballg Radio Club. That Irish seasoning . . . easy to get along with . . . has no aversion to fun . . . goes in for elec- tronics . . . noted for his cautious driving?P? . . . forever tinkering with that motorcycle . . . future plans undecided . . . Iim. Thoughtful . . . out for fun . . . skating, bowl- ing, and swimming . . . I believe it . . . sar- casm . . . loathes homework and walking to school . . . enioys sewing and cookin . . . atten- tive listener . . . interested in psychology . . . college in the future. KATHY A. McKAY Library Councilg Teens for Safe Driving, Junior Red Crossg Art Club. Tall and slender . . . dark hair with golden tipped bangs . . . often seen in a flashy con- vertible . . . a small riot causer . . . Would you look at that! . . . always ready to help . . . likes food in general . . . knitter. LINDA MEDEARIS WILLIAM MICHALCEWICZ Senior Choruss Las Con. Footbaus Trackl Cross Country' Known for her sparkling green eyes . . . panic Capable of doing a lot of work well . . . cross- - - - Umlfllef giggle' - - -' HIUQUUS ready f0f U country speed demon . . . a little on the quiet 8001i flme - - - loves Swfmmmg and baseball side . . . gets into mischief easily . . . straws - - - Smfefe - - 3 at ll0m9 071.11 dlmCQ H0075 - - and spitballs . . . Who's a clown? . . . future, wouldnt ,you like to be thin? WUTSGS 17011971557 uncertain . . . Bill.,' - - - Lim- MARGARET JANE McVAY Fanscotiang F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Club, Junior Red Cross, Secretary, G.A.C.g Latin Club, Hostess Clubg National Honor Society. A girl of depth as well as height . . . common sense . . . sunny sweetness . . . hater of school buses . . . hopes all she does will be worthwhile . . . dependable . . . basketball, swimming, and bowling . . . Oh, welll' . . , Peggy 5 49 RONALD F. MOFFAT Library Councilg Projection Squaclg Biology Club I. Ever ready for fun . . . Oh! that red hair . . . Italian food rates high . . . found in or tinkering around his Ford convertible . . . likes bright colors . . . eyes for girls . . . I almost care . .. Work, ugh, it's terrible! . . . college? . . . Rom L' I GARY MORGENWECK Enuiable blond hair . . . good looks to spare . . . crazy 'bout cars . . . gun enthusiast . . . fond- ness for girls . . . What, me worryP', . . . works at Two Guys . . . those shiny shoes . . . I could sleep foroerl' . . . college or the Navy . . . Wickf' 50 PATRICIA MIRTO Library Councilg Hostess Club. A charm all her own . . . curly brown hair... frank and friendly . . . never at a loss for words . . . Pain . . . avid sports spectator . . . enjoys a prank now and then . . . Miss T.W.A. of the future . . . Patf' Thinking is easy, SUSAN MCNAHAN Publicityg Leaders' Clubg Junior Red Crossg Senior Chorusg Debate Clubg Art Club. Yea, for the Irish! . . . loquacious . . . chorus room will always be remembered . . . You character . . . pizza and more pizza . . . willing to help . . . exceedingly friendly . . . good addi- tion to the teaching field . . . Sue.', JAMES M. MILLER Biology Club lg Fire XVarden. What d'ya say, Iackiy' . . . dislikes people who play the role . . . likes parties and Italian foods . . . swimming . . . happy-go-lucky . . lfuture? -politics and labor management . . . 'Rebel acting is difficult . . -Goethe MARTHA TOWSON MORGAN Student Councilg Girls' Citizenship Instituteg F.N.A. Presidentg Teens for Safe Drivingg Lead- ers' Clubg I.V. Clieerleadersg Fire VVurden. Eye-catching smile . . , always neatly dressed . . . helpful and sincere . . . a talent for enjoy- ing life . . . deoilish charmer . . . pert natural curls . . . lioely at the strangest times . . . aspires to a career in nursing . . . MuHy. lwa-f l bf r DOMINICK MORMILE Indoor Track. An all-round nice guy . . . an artist in disguise . . . alergic to homework . . . timely wisecracks . . . top-notch mechanic . . . rarely hurries, rare- ly worries . . . a ladies' man . . . owns his own car . . . the Navy beckons . . . Mormaduke. KENNETH MOSS Teens for Safe Drivingg Footballg Trackg Bi- ology Club I. Confound itlv . . . quiet?'well, sometimes . . . track team won't be the same without him . . . Yankee fan through and through . . . Weill have a blastli' . . . car-crazy . . . plans to share his sports enthusiasm with others . . . Ken, Activity is the only road to knowledge? -George Bernard Shaw PATRICIA ANN NORRIS CULMENQ Library Councilg F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg Senior Chorusg Biology Clubg Dramatic Clubg Junior Play. Constantly happy . . . ready hello and smile . . . accepts life for what it has to offer . . . singing and bowling top her list . . . loves children . . . and children love her . 1 . anything blue . . . a future pediatrician . . . Patty.', L 1. is C t ef MARIA LUISE NIEMEYER Student Councilg CULMENg Leaders' Clubg Debate Clubg Hostess Club, President. A strawberry blond who likes chocolate milk- shakes . . . usually found with Bill . . . enioys dancing . . . cooking and sewing come natural- ly . . . You idiot . . . the piano has brought many minutes of enjoyment . . . after S.P.F.H.S. marriage and teaching . . . Loaf, ELLIOTT W. MULLINS, JR. Basketballg Trackg Intramuralsg Chemistry Clubg Math IIIg Chess Club. Crazy about bowling . . . star-gazer . . . digs chemistry . . . goes out for all kinds of sports , . . never a dul moment . . . good student, but doesnlt like to hit the books . . . wants to take up science in college . . . Mullist. A , 'Vi 'Z' is ., - 2: 1 K, i t i , zzz ., if Q 2 it y . gf - Qs - X 1 .si PHILIP E. NEUHELLER Service Clubg Projection Squadg Senior Chorusg lvgenls Chorusg Soccerg Biology Club Ig Science C ub. Curly blond hair . . . summer camp counselor . . . a heckler at times . . . member of DeMolay . . . active participant in all vocal activities . . . dedicated proiectionist . . . soccer player . . . science major . . . future with scalpel in hand . . . Phil, is 51 THOMAS F. O'BRIEN A good humor man . . . spends half his time sleeping-in class . . . enjoys eating . . . calm but witt . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . one of the bo s . . . girls are mighty nice . . . future undecizlled . . . Tornf' IUDI ODELL CULMENg Publicityg Library Councilg Leaders' Clubg Business Education Clubg Dramatic Club. Cheery chatterbox . . . blue-eyed, brown-haired Scottish lass . . . contagious laughter . . . gadget collector . . . a real pep er-upper . . . loyal friend . . . sunny smile . . . beautician to be. 52 FELIX DOMNICK NOVELLO Football, Managerg Basketball, Managerg Indoor Track. JOSEPH NOVELLO An import with an Italian-flavored accent . . . America,s answer to Russian scientists . . . gen- uine and natural . . . a mind of his own . . . excellent student . . . digging around in those molecules and atoms . . . nuclear physicist . . . uloeun Good-natured and quiet . . . enjoys tennis . . . will be glad to get out of school . . . your wasted . . . swimming and water skiin . . . tinkers around with cars . . . dislikes kidi that think they're hard . . . future carpenter. JAMES CRAWFORD OGDEN MAUREEN OAN OR T J OS EK Varsity Clubg F ootballg Trackg Intramurals. Sweet-tempered and easy to talk with . . trust- ing brown eyes . . . loves to just drive around Tough, man on tile fmftball lleld ' - D- Sifwefe . . . angelic appearance . . . occasional outbursts and fnendlll 5 - - Thflt-9 what you think! - - - . . . considerate and polite . . . omnipresent fofevef rushing his 48 Pl!im0Uil1 . . . food, smile . . . crazy about parties . . . level-headed SPONS: and San 'WUSC0 Glffflfs -,3 - always On , , , future nurse. the go . . . future in a blur . . . Sag. JAMES F. OUGHTON, JR. Intramurals, Stamp Clubg Baseball. Bats about bowling . . . that green Ford . . . quiet till you get to know him . . . Wasted . . . sports dominate his activities . . . faithful booster . . . stamp collector . . . works hard in school but enjoys vacations best . . . college . . . 1immy. KATHLEEN ANN PHIPPS F.N.A. Strawberry blonde hair . . . fan to be with . . . that natural look . . . life of a party . . . saves to travel . . . sometimes quiet, but not always . . . Cookie,' . . . enjoys water .skiing . . . Who cares? . . . after S.P.F.H.S.-nursing . . . Kathi k MARY GRACE PALTZ F.N.A.g Leaders' Clubg C.A.C., Treasurerg Bandg Orchestrag Biology Club Ig Advanced Biology Club, French Clubg F .H.A., Vice- President. Sixty inches of school spirit . . . brown natural curly hair . . . sports enthusiast . . . only girl trumpeter . . . swimming at the top of her list . . . peppy personality . . . makes a friend of all she meets . . . future, undecided . . . Paltzie. ' DOROTHY PHILLIPS She is herself . . . Oh-oh! . . . pizza coming up . . . hates gym . . . vibrant blue eyes and brown hair . . . enjoys typing, steno, writing and knitting . . . aims to be a secretary . . . swim- ming, dancing and skating in her free time . . . a ready Hello!', . . . Dottie, MARTHA LOUISE ELIZABETH PATTEE F.T.A.g Leaders, Club, French Club. Ever present smile . . . argument-stopper . . . hiking, camping, and horseback riding . . . Oh, those Connecticut summers . . . takes life as it comes, and enjoys it . . . compromiser . . . to spend rest of life in kindergarten-teaching, that is . . . Martin BARBARA JEANNE PFEIFER Library Council. Ponytail . . . will be sorry to leave S.P.F.H.S. . . . easy to get along with . . . many friends . . . potato chips and pizza . . . at home on the dance floor -. . . upanicv . . . swimming ranks high . . . music lover . . . an outstanding secre- tary . . . Barb, 53 MONTIE KAY POND F.H.A., Treasurerg CULMENg Junior Red Cross, Vice-Presidentg Bandg Orchestrag Art Club. Neat and dependable . . . never found without her shades . . . What a blastlv . . . musically and artistically inclined . . . freckles . . . for- ever gabbing . . . flare for sewing and fashions . . . thoughtful . . . future Home Economics major. CARL J. PONZIO, JR. Student Councilg Instrumental Musicg Football Managerg Track. Take it slowv . . . fishing is his favorite sport . . . diminutive . . . likes auto shop best . . . enjoys all sports . . . relaxed and easy-going . . . plans to enter Coast Guard and be a draftsman later . . . Mouse 54 bs s KAREN KAY POLICH National Honor Societyg Senior Executive Boardg Fanscotiang Service Clubg Senior Class, Treasurerg Leaders' Clubg junior Red Crossg Business Education Club. lust on general principlesn . . . merry hazel eyes . . . note scribbler . . . dabbles in oils . . . dependability plus .. . Aw geei' . . . pleasing- ly placid personality . . . the truest of friends . . . Where,d she get all that money! MATTHEW Ri PONZIO, IV Student Councilg Senior Executive Boardg CUL- MENg Senior Chorusg Men's Chorusg Manager, Footballg Trackg Cross Countryg Biology Club Ig Fire Wardeng National Honor Society. You shall see . . . dark hair and eyes make for good looks . . . an intelligent person . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . pleasing personality . . . Italian foods . . . music, science, and the New York Yankees . . . a conscientwus student . . . science in the future . . . Mattf' MARGARET PICKETT Student Councilg Fanscotiang Library Councilg junior Red Cross. 5'2 eyes of blue . . . blonde, neat and sweet . . . modest piano player . . . another pizza fan . . . Cool, mann . . . only appears quiet . . . goes for the out-of-the-ordinary . . . a new teacher for the business department. The brighter you are ILONA SUSAN POPOVICH F.H.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Dramatic Club. Hi ya, cousinlv . . . well liked . . . immaculate dresser . . . easy to get along with . . . enioys spaghetti and ice cream . . . likes sewing, read- ing, and dancing . . . faithful supporter . . . cheers at all games . . . a typewriter in the future. ROGER POST LOIS JEAN PUBLICOVER CULMENg Library Councilg Leaders, Clubg Fire XVnrdcng Art Club. Teens for Safe Drivingg Math II. Takes life the easy way . . . likes to read . . . T0-fl0Si,'lH-9 CUTS - - - fUU0 ifU Slfvff-'SlUf'71Ti1fHtZ ,Stylish dresser . . . quiet and collected . . craves carrots anfl rau: shrimp . . . Nou . . . talented artist with a flair for the abstract . . . modern dance . . . amateur astrologist . . . sweet and petite . . . enjoys reading . . . dislikes peo- ple with sloppy grammar . . . fashion designer. . . . finishes a test in half the time . . . Hi, waste . . . feels many things are more im- portant than homework . . . Post Toastiesn . . . drafting engineer in the Navy. he more you have to learnf, --Don Herold DORIS JEAN RAU DANIEL C- REIXILER F.N.A.g Assembly Committceg French Clubg Hostess Clubg Modern Dance Club. Stuclcnt Councilg Varsity Club, Trensurerg Sen- I l I ior Chorusg Mens Cliorusg Footbnllg Bnskctbnllg g0nSCfCntl0U-9 Hand fIf'fC '1Ufl worker ' - - Intramurals? Baseball. Thats greatl . . . hot rods are taboo . . . amateur psychologist . . . water sports rate high Dangerous to be near-on the football field , . . . . . modern clance . . . creative . . . French is food, his passion . . . one of the boys . . . You tops . . . Oli! those summers at the lake . . . scag . . . known for his height and builrl . . . reading, sewing, painting . . . that certain smile to be a forest ranger, his aim in life . . . 'KDan.,' . . . college . . . Dee-Iayef' ROBERT WILLIS QUACKENBUSH National Honor Societyg Student Councilg CUL- MEN5 Chemistry Clubg Math Ig Latin Clubg Chess Club. Thinking man . . . slim 'n' sagacious . . . de- voted mathematician . . . and scientist . . casual conoersationalist? . . . sincere . . . philo- sophical outlook . . . meditative blue eyes . . . keen chess player . . . satisfaction from sports . . .ugulitle spinner of tales . . . stamp saver . . . o . it if 1 '--.,. ANTHONY P. RADANO Student Councilg Senior Executive Boarclg Var- sity Clubg Soccerg Track. Curly haired . . . where'd you get those eyes? . . . congenial personality . . . sincere and trust- worthy . . . appears quiet, but looks are de- ceioin . . . sports enthusiast . . . likes tape recording and cars . . . hopes someday to own his own business . . . Tonyf' 5b SANDRA KATE RINALDI Student Councilg Senior Executive Board, Fans- eotiung Girls, Citizenship Institute, F.T.A., Teens for Safe Driving, Leuclcrs' Clubg C.A.C.g Math I, IIIg Biology Club I, Fire NVaxrdeng National Honor Society. Sweet and petite . . . Is my hair all rightfin . . . bubbling personality . . . Pepsodent smile . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . loces partie.s . . . great sense of humor . . . those long hours of homework . . . future teacher . . . Sandy BARBARA CYNTHIA REYNOLDS Library Council. Who else could lioe for herself and all the world besides? . . . out for a good time . . . fits of laughter . . . long, brown hair . . . always on the go . . . in a fog as to the future . . . Cindy.,' LEONA LOUISE ROCCO F.T.A.g F.N.A.g F.H.A., Teens for Safe Drivingg Junior Red Crossg Hostess Club. Long, brown hair . . . friendly, sweet personality . . . goes for shopping sprees, swimming and pizza . . . No kiddinm . . . never a dull moment . . . always willing to help . . . hopes to be a physical therapist . . . Lee, I0-ANN RONZO Fanscotiang Publicity. Cute, sweet, and petite . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . gleaming dark hair . . . puts a hex on the opposite sex . . . seems happy eoen when she's not . . . whiz at typing . . . likes dancing, records, and animals Kstufedi . . . looking for- ward to secretarial school . . . Io. BARBARA ANN ROSE CULMENg Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Club. Always something to say . . . infectious giggles . . . loves Italian foodg works it off by bowling and swimming . . . loyal Norwegian . . . neat dresser . . . ambitious . . . Seriously though . . . football follower . . . to be a Y.M.C.A. worker . . . Rosi. Q. i is FRANK ROSS Wrestling, Radio Club. How comeiy' . . . a radio genius . . . pet peeoe? -coming to school! . . . devoted hunter . . . takes life the easy way . . . quiet . . . good natured . . . gone fishin' . . . wrestler . . . likes something different every day . . . future is un- decided . . . Frankie.D DONNA SUSAN SPENCER CULMEN, F anscotiang Teens for Safe Driving. Vibrant personality . . . How ya doin? . . . cooking and riding . . . conscientious and con- siderate . . . caring for children never a chore . . . flirtatious smie . . . never a dull moment . . . to have a friend you must be one . . . junior college. RICHARD W. SPICKLER CULMENg Fanscotiang Service Club, Cross Country, Library Council. Take it easy . . . understanding, always ready to listen . . . tennis and swimming . . . loves to go to parties . . . Where's my sunshine? . . . plans to maior in pathology . . . Rich, CECELIA STIZZA CULMENg F.N.A.g Junior Red Cross, Business Education Club. Curly hair . . . cameo com lexion . . . consider- ate and helpful . . . good? friend . . . dislikes constant complainers . . . loves to cook . . . Don't let it bother youu . . . gifted at short- hand . . . fun to be with . . . small company secretary . . . Ceil. LOIS ELIZABETH STASH Senior Executive Boardg CULMENg Library Councilg F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Lead- ers' Club, Senior Chorusg Latin Club. Long blonde hair . . . wears glasses, part time . . . And thatis my good eye, too . . . likes swimming, skating, and dancing . . , personality plus . . . never heard such a laugh . . . Home- work again! . . . Chinese food and pickles . . . nurse . . . Lo, ROBERT HOWARD STACKHOUSE Student Councilg Senior Executive Boardg CULMENg Footballg Fire Warden. A wink for the girls . . . quiet student . . . So what . . . avid football and baseball fan . . . constant pleasure seeker . . . olf and bowling enthusiast . . . blushes at the drop of a hat . . . conggiizlnand courteous . . . college bound .. 0 . SHARON MCKINLEY STAFFORD junior Red Cross, Senior Chorusg Las Con. Cute little comer of O-klahoma . . . soft music . . . half pint always on the go . . . sparkling ezes . . . Y'all . . . spurts oz giggles . . . nuts a out nicknacks . . . churc work . . . new friends galore . . . social worker. 61 LEE VINCENT SUTA Fire Warden. Shocking personality . . . accepts nothing as truth . . . art fend . . . hates fins on boats-do- tests them on cars . . . blank logicv . . . real beat . . . steak, sleeping, dancing, and girls... dry sense of humor . , . artist. BOYD H. SUTHERLAND, IR. Library Councilg Chemistry Clubg French Club. Comment allez-vous?,' . . . bright and indus- trious . . . serious in class . . . mad chemistv . . . Someday 1'rn going to blow up this school . . . remember Driver's Education? . , . Which way is left? . . . iester out of class. CHARLES JOSEPH STRACUZZI Library Councilg Track. Ya wanta boxP,' . . . tumbling and acrobatics fan . . . enjoys pizza pie . . . tall and talkative . . . dislikes biographies and autobiographies . . . intends to ioin the Merchant Marine and then become a bookkeeper . . . Chas, CHRIS STUHR Student Councilg Library Councilg Projection Squadg Chemistry Clubg Chess Club. Demonstrative idealist . . . German-born . . . ex- cellent orator . . . tidbit triffier . . . radical re- former . . . frowns on formality . . . bold blue eyes . . . reverent reader . . , the non-existence of straws . . . crazy 'bout chess . . . active boy scout . . . likely lawyer . . . Chris High scholarship is valued onli FREDERICK SYLVESTER Basketballg Trackg Biology Club I. Quiet 'til you get him going . . . SPORTS-his greatest interest . . . a walkin', talkin' hot rod manual . . . friendly and willin' to help , . . not a grumble-ever . . . undecided on future plans . . . sure to be a success . . . Fred, MARIAN JOAN TELASHA CULMENg Library Councilg Business Educa- tion Club. Loves people and parties . . . quiet . , . tall and slim . . . ready to help . . . Italian food rates high . . . likes new cars-especially convertibles . . . valuable friend . . , water nymph . . . indi- vidualist . . . future secretary . . . Mar, N5 CYNTHIA JOY TERRY F.T.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Junior Red Cross, Biology Club I. Outdoor type . . . true individualist . . . Get thee behind me, Satan, but please quit push- ing . . . never an unkind word for anyone . . . found watching TV . . . long, lazy ponytail . . . WILLIAM PETER TERRY Varsity Club, Bandg Orchestra, Footballg Fire XVarden. Mere six-footer . . . quiet . . . Nice fella! . . . strong silent type . . . dislikes dull parties , . . success on the football field . . . Yeah, helloli' . . . consideration . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys Gad-Z0USl-H015 CIOQV, - - - flffl-WC fllfufe - . - dates . . . give him a juicy, thick steak , . . un- Cindy. decided future . . . Bill, 0 ,s u o 3 association with high characterf -Kanakadea ROSE CORRINE TRAVISANO Fanscotiong Junior Red Cross. A real half pint . . . cute figure . . . seldom seen with a book . . . Where's my comb? . . . good friend . . . quiet 'til you give her a chance . . . Oh, lookv . . . shining brown hair . . . love- ly clothes . . , fob, then marriage. ral CAIL CAROLINE TIEFERT Student Councilg CULMENg F.N.A., Biology Club Ig Advanced Biology Clubg President, De- bate Clubg Junior Play. Sparkle of her blonde hair matches the twinkle of her blue eyes . . . serious with a giggle . . . loves new clothes . . . has visions of San Diego and a sailor . . . a definite aversion to diets , . . business school . . . Tiefle. RICHARD ARTHUR THOMPSON National Honor Society, Projection Squadg Soc- cerg Track, Chemistry Clubg Math Illg Radio Clubg Stage Crew. Dinosaurs-what are they? . . . blond crew-cut . . . Archie . . , seen among bowling pins . . . summer counselor . . . still looking for clean trays and comfortable study halls . . . conscien- tious . . . always wanting to push ahead . . . science looms in the future . . , Dickf' CAROLE MARIE TRUITT National Honor Society, Student Council, Sec- retary, CULMENQ Fanscotiang Service Club, F.N.A., Secretary, Girls' Citizenship Instituteg Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg Fire Warden, Hostess Club. Soft-spoken and intelligent . . . neat as I1 pin . . . understanding and considerate . . . loads of friends . . . possesses a special sparkle . , . spontaneous school spirit . . . blushes easily . . . Eloise . . . You,re kidding . . . numerous original ideas . . . will make a perfect nurse. 63 JUDITH LLEWELLYN VAIL Student Council, National Honor Society, Secre- tary-Trcasurer, F.H.A., President, Vicc-Prcsi- dent, Leaders, Club, C.A.C., Band, Biology Club I, Advanced Biology Club, F rcuch Club, Vice-President. 'Tis not true all blondes are dumbv . . . cool with a spool and hot with a pot . . . quick on the ivory . . . neat and sweet . . . that collegiate look . . . efhcient and dependable . . . uni- versally liked . . . future elementary school teacher . . , Iudy.', Wei rf' si IAMES H. TUDOR, III National Honor Society, Student Council, CULMEN, Business Editor, Senior Executive Board, Service Club, Vice-President, Varsity Club, Assembly Committee, Co-chairman, Pro- jection Squad, Basketball, Soccer, Intramurals, Biology Club I, Secretary-Treasurer, Manager, Baseball. Tall, dark basketball star .- . . batty boatsman . . . Fm going to psychoanalyze youv . . . those small lunches! . . . amiable and reliable . . . never at a loss for words . . . summers at the shore . . . big businessman . . . future Mr. Schnitzer . . . Toot or jim. 64 MAURICE VAN DER MEIREN Very tall and dark . . . brown wavy hair . . . happiest when working on his car . . . rich vein of humor . . . tho.se New York drivers . . . waits impatiently for the dismissal bell . . . goat raiser . . . a born farmer . . . Butch CONSTANCE ANN VAN CORDER CULMEN, Business Education Club, Art Club. Gracious and refined . . . always happy . . . sweet and understanding . . . staunch friend . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . clear, bright blue eyes . . . loves to travel . . . enjoys music and art . . . dedicated to secretarial work . . . Connie. BERNADETTE IEANN E TWITCHELL Library Council, F.N.A., Orchestra, Senior Chorus. Small bundle of sparks . . . bobbing brown hair . . . Shoot! . . . avid note passer . . . daring . . . has baby-sitting business all pinned up . . . likes modern poetry . . . fascinated by souvenirs . . . boys, boys, boys . . . loves people and dancing . . . Hawaii here I come-some yearli' . . . Bonnie, MAEY JEAN VICANI Student Council, National Honor Society, CUL- MEN, Fanscotian, Publicity, F .T.A., Teens for Safe Driving, Leaders' Club, Chemistry Club, Advanced Biology Club. Sweet and petite . . . unassuming . . . kind words for everyone . . . explosive laugh . . . mischie- vous, sparkling eyes . . . Hurry up, will ya! . . . packed with school spirit . . . excellent Spanish student . . . industrious . . . unmatched zest for life . . . undecided future. Q .1-, . -.my JOSEPH WALTER Projection Squadg Teens for Safe Drivingg Bi- OIIJQ' Club Ig Advanced Biology Clubg Latin C u . Little Joe . . . scuba diving . . . originally from Detroit . . . like.s sauerkraut . favorite sports-baseball and football . . . wasted, . . . main dislike is homework . . . a genial person- ality . . , likes swimming . . . works in hardware store . .v. plans to be a chemical engineer Ioe. BARBARA ANN WEH Student Councilg CULMENg Fanscotian, Girls, Sports Editorg Service Clubg Girls' Citizenship Instituteg Teens for Safe Driving: Leaders' Clubg,C.A.C.g Debate Clubg Hostess Club. Little blonde bombshell , . , five foot two, eyes of blue . . . infectious laughter . . . practical ioker . . . How you be?', . . . life of a slumber party , . . leader never found in gym . . . that smile means mischief! . . . who knows the lucky college? . . . Wehsie.v X CAROL LYNN VILLA F .N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders' Clubg Senior Chorusg Mascot. Small in stature, big in principle . . . Good- ness graciousi' . . . loves Italian food . . excels in swimming, bowling, and sewing . . . Ain't Misbehavin'l,' . . . melodic alto voice . . . black Ford convertible . . . eyes and hair as dark as night. ROBERT WEH Wrestlingg Trackg Model Airplane Club. Crew cut . . dim les and a readz ' . p J smile . . . rarely worries . . . the hop . . . drives a green and black ,50 Olds . . . brawn displayed on wrestling mat . . . tends to be on the quiet side . . . a deyinite candidate for the mechanical field . . . Bob.'i PHYLLIS ANN WARD Student Councilg CULMEN5 Fanscotiang Busi- ness Education Clubg Hostess Club. A talent for enjoying life . . . friendly and talka- tive . . . possesses a mind of her own . . . egiciency comes first . . . zany humorist . . . spirited football rooter , , . incessant laughter . . . abundance of friends . . . aspires to be a secretary. mtv-af ALLEN WEH Fanscotiang Teens for Safe Drivingg Footballg Manilcger, Basketballg Wrestlingg Trackg Indoor Trac . White Diamond hamburgers . . . happiest be- hind the wheel . . . gum chewer from Weh back . . . characterized by lateness . . . yearns to see the world . . . You just keep thinking thatv . . . Marine Corps . . . Al. 65 JEANNE DIANE WHITE F.N.A.g Teens for Safe Drivingg Leaders, Club. Beauty that is deeper than the skin . . . warm friendly brown eyes . . . quiet . . . Oh, those diets! . . . from Idaho, but more like a rose . . . helpful and kind . . . No lien . . . hopes to be an airline hostess. WILLIAM JOSEPH WEIDENBACHER Projection Squad, Football, Basketball, Track, French Clubg Photography Club, Manager, Baseball. Interested in all sports . . . willing to help . . . size 1415 shoe . . . can take a lot of kidding . . . many nicknames . . . sense of humor . . . spirited . . . slow-moving . . . Bill,' or Weid. KENNETH W. WEHRLE Student Councilg Chemistry Club, Math III, Chess Club, President. Quiet . . . bowling enthusiast-it's a strike! . . . model airplanes . . . all kinds of sports . . . spaghetti . . . good student . . . Oh, well . . . true and sincere friend . . . chess champ- Checkmate . . . I don't know . . . college- campus bound . . . Ken, T he crest and crowning of all good HAMILTON WLLIAMS National Honor Society, Vice-Presidentg Student Council, CULMEN, Literary Editorg Boys, Stateg Library Councilg Key Club, Chemistry Clubg Math II, III, Biology Club I, Advanced giology Clubg Latin Club, French Club, Presi- ent. Quiet reserve which is deceiving . . . a mind of his own . . . conscientious honor student . . . terrific sense of humor . . . dimples framing an irresistible smile . . . Oh, yeahPl . . . modest and dependable leader . . . loves fun-is fun . . . eventual goal of retirement . . . Bunky. 66 JUDITH PAT WILKINS S arkling blue eyes . . . clothes and more clbthes . . . Holy cowli' . . . charming smile... swimming, badminton and bowling . . . dislikes boring books . . . chicken is her favorite . . . an emcient secretary for a lucky boss . . . Judy or Tiger. CLAIRE B. WINDISCH Student Council, Fanscotiang F.T.A.g F.H.A., Secretary-Treasurerg Teens for Safe Drivingg Iunior Red Cross President, Art Club. Fabulous,' . . . a lover of life . . . a welcome member in any crowd . . . stylish . . . long black eyelashes . . . constantly talking . . . lively . . . active in church work . . . willing to help others . . . retailing. FREDERICK JAMES WINSOR Teens for Safe Drivingg Chemistry Clubg Math III. Quietly goes around collecting A's . . . Delaware import . . . crazy 'bout cars . . . pleads fiifth amendment . . . unique personality excee ed only by good looks . . . an active little atom . . . chem and trig . . . that cute little smile . . . Freddy. ROBERT ARTHUR WINTERS KENNETH RAY WINTERS Tall and handsome . . . interested in others . . . sympathetic listener . . . terrific sense of humor . . . appears carefree but has a purpose in life . . . very friendly . . . No comment . . . plays guitar for fun . . . likes football and baseball . . . plans to join the Marine Corps . . . Ken. Student Councilg Senior Executive Boardg Presi- dent junior Classg F anscotiang Footballg Basket- ballg Trackg Fire Warden. Never a moment of quiet or peace . . . football letterman . . . wisecracks . . . The Pines . . . rock 'n' roll . . . weekends at the shore . . . sports . . . thrives on night life . . . I never said a word . . . . . . 'Artf' ifefs yinal star, is Brotherhood? -Edwin Markham Scag . . . college bound MARJORIE ANNE YARN ELL CULMENg Service Clubg Teens for Safe Driv- DONALD WRIGHT ingg Senior Chorus. Trackg Intramurals. How the heck are you? . . . shy-sometimes? , l . . . pretty auburn hair . . . known for her par- Better laf? flwfl HZQQT . . . simply loves pizza ties . . . expert at Echo Lanes . . . Bell Tele- ' devilish 'd'A9P0Sft'0'l - - - film for glfl-S' - - - phone's best customer . . . loves a good steak 9717093 tmk9 f'g with mfs - - - ,alwaygi Teddy ...dependable and willing. . . infectious giggle with U good loke - - - fffendlll d1SP0Sm0n - - - t . ' cooking and Sewing . - . junio, College prankster . . . constantly taclkingn. . . anchors . I - ffMa,g5e. aweigh after graduation . . . Don. 22 -Y 5-3 Q- fiifziw I ar PENN E. WORSHAM Penny -worth a lot more than his title . . . That's too bad . . . carefree . . . timely wise- cracks . . . napping in study hall . . . loyal and sincere . . . will stand by the Yankees ,til the end . . . especially likes girls . . . college bound . . . Penny 67 ,arf :j ?1fE T21r3q?vg .A X7 , Qu rymmixiqif 5Y:V.:wr, ,K ,E 3, F 4 ji ' 5' ,' F .,,,i ?W' Hr ' wx. 2 Q . ALINE MARY ZANONI Fanscotiang Teens for Safe Driving, Leaders' 5 -izl Quietly full of fun . . . new to S.P.F.H.S. in junior year . . . congenial personality . . . petite parcel of pep . . . Oh, really? . . . eniozs ten- nis, swimming and bowling . . . chatter- ox on phone . . . eflcient secretary for some lucky boss. LMA M TER Close beside the Watchung Mountains Stands a school so dear! All our closing years of childhood, We have spent them here. Forward ever be our watohword, Conquer and prevail, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Scotch Plains High all hail! L 4, When across the world I wander, This will be my song, Honor, love, and true devotion All to her belong. Forward ever be our watchword, Conquer and prevail, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Scotch Plains High all hail! '1 68 BARBARA LEE YOUNG Library Councilg Twirlers. Slimness that is enviable . . . quiet and mellow personality . . . whirling twirler . . . ladylike manner . . . loves iust plain fun . . . casual . . . composed . . . never hurries . . . accom- pgshled, accordionist . . . future undecided . . . ar . 0 0 B With a heavy heart I gaze around the now empty- ing auditorium . . . only a couple of clusters of blue and white gowns remain now . . . they are all leav- ing . . . all leaving. In an instant I scan the four years we have spent here at SPF HS . . . and smile within . . . Four years . . . four long years . . . I,ll never forget that year . . . never. Although the Freshman year is cloudy in my memory, I know it was a year of legends and strug- gles . . . Why, we . . . we were the last Freshman class ever to hallow the halls of the old high school on Park Avenue . . . Dribs and drabs of conversa- tion seem to scintillate on my foggy memory . . . Detention . . . What,s detention? . . . Hey, if you get two E's in the last two marking periods, do you fail? . . . What's the scoop?v . . . Which one of us will ever forget the fear in our hearts when we heard, issuing from the lips ,of some Cargantuan senior . . . And if you everjyvalk up those steps, you had better be ready to wash them with a tooth- picky, for was it a toothbrush?7 . . . Which one of us will ever forget our Freshman dance, Springtime '57? . . . Remember the Blinkin, Bee?', . . . Yes, sir, that was a year with jagged edges . . . Then we found ourselves leaving the guidance office with our next year,s subjects selected . . . And sure enough, the Sophomore year was upon us. We descended upon our second school . . . Good grief!! . . . how will we eveif ifind our way around a school this big?,' This was the first state- ment we made upon entering. Some of us were downright positive that there was a certain hall in the school that wins so long the end couldnit be seen. After days of stumbling into classes half an hour late, we became accustomed to the school. There was one place,--however, that no one seemed to have any difficulty beating a path to and that, naturally, was the mess hall Cthis can be taken literally also? . . , We were now a little more ma- turev and, as Sophomores, we were looked up to and admired by all-all Freshmen, that is . . . We often made rather snobbish remarks abput the Phil- istine Freshman class fwhich was obviously smal- ler and a little more uthickv than ours wasl. The extra-curricular program was literally bursting its seams with members of the Sophomore class . . . Out of my reveries I hear, creeping into every pitaplz and Encore corner of my mind . . . What ventilators? Where? . . . Eighth period!! Weill protest it! . . . I gotta study . . . A blue slipv! I wasn,t even supposed to be there yesterday! . . . Boy!! This geometry is tough! . . . As spring rolled around, the Sophomore year culminated in the dance and bang!! the Iunior year hit . . . The junior year is what I would call . . . a fat year. We had passed the stage of gazing at the number over every door . . . and weren,t looked upon as being pariahs by the Seniors, although the front door was still barred at our approach. When caught sprinting down the front hall toward it, we simply replied that we were warming up for the big track meet coming up. No longer did we scorn the Freshmen Cthat was only for Sophomores to do! . . . we realized that they must be coped with . . . Everyone had something to do . . . or someone to see. Because we, the Class of '60, were now com- pletely indoctrinated to the rigors of labs, home- work, and marks, we were able to work on many projects and see many programs without letting our grades slip . . . too much. Before we knew it, we committed Home Sweet Homicidev . . . and Iunior Prom time had rolled around. Our cafeteria was whisked away and replaced by a rose garden in the stars . . . star dust . . . Star Dustl' was our theme . . . The Iunior year was coming to a quick halt . . . With the last assembly came the solemn ceremony of getting our Senior Seatsv . . . with our last assembly came our first opportunity to walk for the first time Qlegally, that is! through the Senior door . . . the first page of the last chapter was opened. Over the summer the lowly juniors fmost of them anywayj metamorphosed into those grand and resplendent creatures, the Seniors. We re- turned to school with the privilege of being able to gloat over those compelled to employ the milkman and scavenger's entrance . . . the Senior year . . . the fickle year . . . happy and sad . . . the year of privileges-the Senior door, two minutes early, and the summonses . . . a year of college applications, setting up jobs, late dates, and parties . . . a most happy year . . . the Father of the Bridev . . . the Banquet . . . the Prom . . . It was hard to believe that our school days would end when we 'first were measured for our com- mencement gowns . . . hard to believe that we would leave the school with some of the most pleasant memories of our lives . . . And now . . . the auditorium is quiet . . . the lights are dimming . . . the last small gathering of blue and white robes has disappeared . . . Outside . . . the horns are shattering my reveries . . . the auditorium is quiet . . . I leave . . . X Q25- 'Claes H ISTQRY Cf-3-it eg? Y ea? Billie MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED 0 Carol Villa and John Fischer MOST DEPENDABLE 0 Tony LoBue and Kay Adams FRIENDLIEST ' Ronna Clore and Bob Stackhouse gygimsmz. if 1 Qfzzgsvlgaf. My s'xf1fi'f u ,, ,,,. se13'mA.:f: 1 1 LM. :Q 'ffii E? '?'ii342zQQ, axffwaam-' kiwi? L a E :5if22a?asi-fs,:f as gg Q1 :HF W W Mm, Q2ff:1?i1?E 9529? TSXEEQIQ-g4Q???sfwa9sf5w QM -AL -1 , ,, S ,W 1 54' ,41- 3, 3' A t MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ' Bob Quackenbush and joy Ginsberg A K BEST LOOKING 0 Karen Kreie and Bill Bradbury - E ,M X , -2, Z I ' ' 4 5,- ?. iz, L ' , Q Vg lg.. r rx jf: fg?,?'. . . ' 2 1 Riff : fl , 1 Q , - W -1z'p friiifggiw- mx gui- 2 2- 7 -1 3-'53 ':-. f E ' figll -' Q O ' i,'rwf1fl'.Jl55 WL? ,,ffi?l.5 l 5 ir .K r 5 - .arg .-,,,. .1-,S YE- -:--: , 'g -1:1 5 '- W, g-fs :-lg- ggi - nfvgggifggl- -gffygff' 5 1 ' 2 , lfllf ' 5--57-5 -K . ' r ,asm B 4-is- YS' r swf ,f'9'fff- ' ' - - 'A if wffgsfggd -3-!Q'2f'f. . , ir- iz wg .q.Q.'Qi,! , . A: -' ,J-.'i1i2f::i1 ' 4-5 K K , 4+ if L ' A 315 w . r, .mr , ff rw 1 --W a -2 1 as 1- , .fr ra-fr ' ' 'g f me fsfirs-'mx-by - 2 1 ww- f ' km,-715-A352 1 - . ' 51 E, . A , PM ,Wy .. ,- , 5 -,yi V1 -S . - 11: X .Q-af '2' -g .iLl:gjQf?543'f5 V .. -F i - 'Z Zell-i-i n f-Tlffflffi-of X ..-5-Llfffiiflf 1 -- M j - 215215 ily, K 'iw 520 gif-f'i:isw.-,fl I -V rw j .Agn Riagg-g ef Q ,, 55 ,R 1 zfgs-'igkm . ' ' 1 , ff f M, , Y 3 K like f M ,15 2 -Q K, rfjgnfim r . ff' 1 'ig S N Z-file 2- -5 55 ' ,ffgggie-sze ,iw 13g--Le-g:i254QQrf -r N -V , L I . 7 1 - CLASS WITS ' Barb Weh and B111 Bragdon K CUTEST 0 Arlene DeCuollo and Ed Donovan in SHT 5551: 25251 JE, Q qw r my 3 4, f W .: 1, f. sp- ff - - M J ., Xl 3 :firm .-,fs , . ,,Q,1.,-inf Q ii-f ' 2zsf,eirM?5 In ,rr--- L... H raw , . - -lf, .n,.Q.,.,V Y- ,W . , .ff Q-Sir w if . - 2 - 3 255-1f.'zg1 ,af-u... BEST DRESSED ' Lois Publicover and Jack Holt QUIETEST 0 Mike Ford and Sue Cortes MOST TALENTED ' Barb Semanchik and Bruce English wg Al 9 2, ' -1, 412 zffazmaflwif 1-1? ,i',gr5fz3'.g','f ,M . -fa W lg ,- :fH E' V. af iii, wi- .. W ya S I V V52 . 4. Q, U A 2 A 5 Q ' ' ' N NK fm 97 X 5 1 5' 1 Zz if 8 4 T 45 Q if X35 W fdwfv, ,K K Ks 1 at sig . Q 2 2 if iq 3 T2 3 w f K E S ? img - HEARTBREAKERS ' Joyce Shades and C-ordie Marts MOST POPULAR ' Clarke Harris and Carole Truitt sg Rf I Q.,-. , , 3 . C' MOST ATHLETIC ' Judy Grady and Ioe Scarpati 73 'M I W QW AN 11:11 ?'5t4l0Q' lr'-up ' Sw 5 2- pf Ili C9113 Sad' NX sz NA-,Q wp ggqxggng nsxkuxa'v'!'5lzxW mu QW! Mwva'zw4 5 ,i N, ima 'C RAL W Mm 1 G M X Ls H1 , ,QV A.f3k?W 5 igmA ,Q , , . f K -g gi A, N :. F L, M5 34 , ' E H 125' ' ' ' : , ' -A -' .K ,ga L' A Qf L M, - J 'I 9 ' tg ,, ,W V ,Ev W 14 f Y 'ZW xi-1 -M' W- --.WM .Y .,.....,..f - A K Af I ' 'Y '-1: ul 'Q ,,::. . A ,x .-9102.1 L AY' . fi . 9' .1 5 W li W gn fm' ,iifwvy a ' ' f f? i. . ,AS M- if 1 H D his ,-L, 3 ,A, -2 , -pw w W 1 ks M, H ff 'sn I K3 fi' .wjid yan k A A .4Qu,.,' .. ,if'r'Y 1. . . ' ' H.-'.- ', . - vw. . . QQ- ,- .A 7 , ,fi , , -1- -.Z -qxx...-w , .p A 17x ' p r R N . Mx V W' la . K .. , A.-M., 1' - -Q' ,. W fe' . 1 A V :x 3 'S cf A - ' , R c mn, . gg 6 A 5 Q . ' 3 mfg 4' if V, 3' M 1 'l S Rf . mwcrkffwf , 1, ff A , -' M3' is , . , Kml, A W , M., 'H I wwf? ' K ,if 252 X ,X K L, -,V ' 451 ,af Muwlw'-b wpiuhzf J ...Mf- 5 F1 Vw, , f 6 A :N S I- K J. 1 2 s ww ri- - - , -L by 1 . 5 'T 1 'E 5 : Wk Zi m, . 5 . . E.L3--QL ,. 11. K ' lk '. 45553152-Z : ff-,. 1 M in .f1, Q aw W J, A Q . tvv Af ? , uf ew. -R A if V w, I Mg 3 Q 6 nf if 1 vii lg Q. .--.. J- . ,, '- ,, .,:,'f:1': . ,sh 5 .510 I.-. .f-P 94.'.4 52 VH . 1 .1 ' f ,- wed, z. 1 L K 3 ' W at ' H. ,. Q S, 4? ' w s. .1 fm Q Q M 4 N rw 1 s. gg 1 r , Qi! .- TY, 1-u+xe1::Ua- 1525, QM , ,.-wp-4' WW iw f 5 ' .. A 'E ,W lin -. .4 .,,. X . u q w ? ' V 4, 1. 7' ' U, -ff? , aka -. Jas F' ,Wk .f' iggigiggifgezvizg I 1. ' QQ! 1 ,sw nf ,mx Ek 3525, .Nw E 2 Q 5 lv-, 1 s z y if i t Y, A38 I ww f 'FFP' ,gm , - l , ww wiv, .. m 'i?wffw?5' ilk ',,A 'iii jj? A g nm E.. W .5 , A211 - . iggl 'YiQi'2 ' ik Q ' WSE? I L I ,, , T. kk., ,L Ak., if Nw? .,f, .i,- ..,::,g2 . E:,, 2 L l Q i 5 . fl . SQ , ,Q , S2 5 X an ' Q 5 13 5 .X 'Qs :T , W K Q aiu vw rw , W ,Q , , N 1 4 GH '55 H Ni, , , f Y .1 S 'S WA .P , K2 H15- l 'X 5--vw V655 is gi l f ff l ,Q sf My ,t V UNIOR PROM On April 11, 1959, the members of the class of 1960 attended the biggest function of the year, Stardust, their Iunior Prom. Everyone was on his best behavior, arrayed in colorful formals and handsome tuxedos. The mood was set by the romantic music of Vince Walden and by the decorations which transformed the cafeteria into a beautiful garden. Numerous flowers, a bird bath, and glittered stars which were suspended from the ceiling made the entire place look like a garden patio on a starlit evening. As the refrain of Goodnight, Svveetheartv spread throughout the room, they realized their Iun-ior Prom was coming to an end and with it another Wonderful memory of their Iunior year. .gf I fl I Rupert Van Deusen . Frankie Riley ,.....e..,.. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Vigani, E. DeFilippis, G. McCormack, K. Kreie, V. ' ' Knouse, P. Norris. SECOND RONV: Mrs. Limpert, G. Coon, R. Ingram, C. Lindsay, G Barbier, G. Tiefert. THIRD ROVV: D. Hadick, A. Kalbfus, D. Jedry, R. Bellas, D Johnson, M. Ponzio, R. Thompson. I UN IOR PLAY The Junior Play is one of the most noteworthy ac- tivities of the junior year. Our production, Home Sweet Homicidev, which was packed with suspense, thrills, love and laughs was important to us. Important and fun! Whether it was just a rehearsal or the final performance we had a ball committing Home Sweet Homiciden! Gclfather of the Briden CAST Directed by Miss Edith Higgins Mrs. Banks ........ Mr. Banks ........ Kay Banks ,.,., Ben Banks .,....., Tommy Banks Buckley Dunstan Barbara Rose Barbara Austin Matt Ponzio Richard Thompson Ilona Popovich .. Charles Dutcher William Bragdon Fred Korker Buzz Taylor ......... ........... G ilbert Coon Peggy Swift .,.... Delilah ...,,..... .,.. Miss Belamy Mr. Massoula ...., joe ,.........,,...,...... Mrs. Pulitzki Red ............, Pete ........,...,... Tim's Man ......... Valerie Knouse Carla Finkenstadt I ...,.,., Audrey F ehon L Richard Spickler David Chambliss Martha Pattee George Barbier Robert Ingram Thomas Collins cGHome Sweet Homicide C A S T Directed by Mrs. Faith Limpert Marian Carstairs ...,..,...,.....,. Gail Tiefert Archie .....,...............,., Richard Thompson April ..,..,,,........ ....,.. E lena DeFilippis Dinah .,..,............ ...... V alerie Knouse Polly Walker .,.......................... Gail Coon Wallie Sanford ............ Anthony Kalbfus Mrs. Cherington .............. Patricia Norris Mr. Cherington .................... Dean Iedry Gary Morgenweck Anthony Lo Bue Bill Smith .....,......,.......,....... Robert Bellas Sergeant O,Hara ............., David johnson Pete ...,....,.................,,,... Charles Lindsay joella ....,.,.,...... ....., G ail McCormack Flashlight -. .... I ,..... Robert Ingram Slukey ....,.... .......,..,. D onald Hadick Wendy ....,.,. ....,.. M ary Jean Vigani Mag ........,, .,..,........,.. K aren Kreie joe ........ ........ M atthew Ponzio Betsy ......, ........ M arilyn Main Red ...... ...... G eorge Barbier SENIOR PLAY Does anyone have anything to eat? This was the line heard most frequently during the rehearsals for the Senior Play. The eager cast could be found gathered in the auditorium every after- noon. After what seemed like an unusually short period of time, the play was only two weeks away with the lines still unlearned. The dress rehearsal was uneventful until Billy Bragdon tried to change into a tux during eighteen lines. The big day dawned-bringing with it ten inches of snow. The show went on, though, and was a real succes with highlights such as the window being closed on Bar- bara Rosels head and Mattls late entrance. All too quickly the cur- tain closed-the players began wondering what they would do with themselves after school. The cast party Friday and the gathering at Philis Saturday brought to a close an event which will be remem- bered as a wonderful experience. ful 1 Remem be A .Q 453 H lzubgzlv H . D . .. '- l l EAST AND WEST '?1'f ' Q D0 M E RTVW ' I fwju Q ,L', mounnA1LYLfrs A ' v,i.. V ,M IN OUR worm N' , 'I Vt, 3 APPEAR NCES DIFFER mjfu?f-i-Q, IN mmm LYI 5 H E PEOPLE DC gx t v fi 5 f:.v:1::: 3 ' KN mg Wg 1 - . Y, 4' 2: UQ 'C ':'E'f, 5 . V E3 . . K . ? , J 'WL j f 71 A ,W ,h.,.h -il g fl 'W , 5 . . A - A A if-ff 'gc 4 M V QL., 1 gl-P g kk yr ' ,f 'NY-M X -qw. ......A W .v.ki i.,i:: w, s:-:!4L31:.!?: E : QMIZKHZ K K 1 L W W ' M5 .mm - , .5 - V. Q -Q... .-, 22 as -A Qs- rg.. Q ,v , 2 Q25- Y f if?-Y? , 155, .Q R, , .AL - A if . 'Q' J , 'Ei X Ji' ' ' v. 3 r-,fizsw , - 5 1 ? ' Tigay k- ,A Q 51 YOQNNSX QiNQiQxxS'.3iX XX 'QXX S -QQ., Qi 35? 1 R WH: g 9- V . 6 ur- 'Wwe .,,M,M at ff' Junior Class Officers FIRST ROWV: Nancy Vfhitenack, Secretary, Norma Ains- lie, Treasurer. SECOND RONV: joseph Mandy, Presidentg William Newell, Vice-President. IU IOR CLASS The Iunior Class got under way this year, as usual, with the election of officers. This was followed by a very successful Junior Play, The Unguided Missf, Tl1e other important event of the year is the illustrious junior Prom. Along with these activities come hard work, a grow- ing sense of responsibility and the first step toward a college career for many-the taking of College Board Examinations. One of the new responsibilities and privileges comes with the passing of the driving tests. As the year pro- gresses the Iuniors realize how much school has meant to them in the past years and, somehow, a few wish they could start all over again. The year will end all too soon, but there will be lots of memories. FIRST ROVV, left to right: J. Caullc, M. Bragg, L. Andrusky, S. lerbert, R. Bcrthold, R. Bamford, B. Bishop. FOURTH ROWV: D. Aschenb ich, K. Bray, K. Boyne, D. Campion. SECOND RONV: D. Aldinger, NV. Beyer, I. Beyer, R. Bellamy, D. Barnd, F. Bcsancon, Broomfield, N. Ainslie, VV, Anderson, B. Borek, R. Behrens, D. J. Biddar. Ash THIRD RONV: 1. Bouker, I. Angeleri, NV. Anderson, T. Ad- FIRST HOXV, left to right: B. Boykin, P. DIISTZIDCCSCKJ, I. Denitzio, I Dostull N Carhart S Cristofori THIRD ROXV B Bin fl . , . , . , . . : . mm J. Donovan, J. Driscoll, B. D1-lnero, R. DeFrancoseo, D. Davis. K. Booth, B. Buob, j. Bruno, R. Capone, D. Bopp, M. Cliurlgli, B SECOND ROXV: D. Danilko, J. Churik, XV. Brynilclsen, C. Dixon, Calcagno. FOURTH ROXV: C. Calhoun, D. Cole, I. Brenner. FIRST ROXV, left to right: II. Drolvtte, B. Elml, C. Cinslx-rg, I.. THIRD ROXV: I. Cralmm, R. Dietz, C. Dunne, O. Edwards, A. C.1lJeln141nn, D. Dnvis, D. l c-rrnm, R. Crimolixzi. SECOND RUXV: lfreclericlc, B. Fenlnniulc B. Downs. FOURTH ROXV: D. Forcl C. P. I'0flLl, C. Cottlick, A. Freda, l . Clineolmlae, M. Eitel, S. Cuutier. Eclwz1rnls,j. English, R, Colin, A. Fornwuld. , FIRST ROVV left to right: B. Hayden, I. Hansen, C. Guarino, A. schott. THIRD ROXV: M. Hudson, VV. Carrison, R. Crccn, I. Haus, Cillmcrt, C. Hiansen, I. Hampton, C. Hzlyclon. SECOND ROVV: B. XV. GLllJCfllllt, T. Cuterl, M. Hodge. FOURTH RONV: D. Couclon, Hirbour, C. Hampton, C. Hanson, I. Hansen, J. jalle, M. Hcnder- R. Haig, N. Claydura, D. Hams. FIRST ROVV, left to fi?-Tlltf D- KCHY, C- Jvlmwn, M- K0Zim0f, l- RONV: A. Kipp, D. james, R. Kulilcs, A. Inzunn, D. Hill, K. Knniu Kay, M- Kllelm, S- Kfilff, L- l0lH1S0U- SECOND ROXVI l- K0Zim0F, C. Gordon. FOURTH ROXV: R. Hurmcr, M. Husku, R. jackson D. Klepper, R. Kucinski, K. Kellogg, B. Knudsen, 1. Kirbcry. THIRD 1, Horwitz, T, Hef1'em1m, '11 Harper, N. vs, 35' - FIRST ROXV, left to right: M. Mars, M. Muinzer, B. Matusik, P. Mattke, R. Lehmann, R. Leonard, H. Loots, A. Linaselilxe XV Mzmfru, B. Lewis, I. Manegold, N. Long, S. Lesuiek. SECOND K1'zlSI10Ll6IHlJSlii, F. L0y. FOURTH ROYV: I. lxlilllllll, C Keane ROXV: M. Matson, C. Johnston, K. ML-Cixsliri, L. Marshall, M. Cv.KflVZICS,C.KUllStIHilHH,T.Li1Sl1CI'. Mayer, R. jones, P. Ksondzek. THIRD ROXV: C. Johnson, E. Q FIRST ROXV, left to right: M. Pecoraro, I. Murphy, I. Mastro- giovanni, M. Osmers, C. Mollut, j. Miller, I. OlB0yle, B. Ox. SECOND ROXV: T. ML-Cullen, M. Nicodemus, C. Nicol, D. Mor- ris, C. Neehwort, J. Miller, L. McCormack. THIRD ROW: B Puwlick, K. Malpas, R. Merrifield, I. Mandy, R. Neal, J. Moliler S. Murphy, N. Neumuller. FOURTH ROXV: B. Newell, J. Mandy R. Mersereuu, T. Moser, R. Nadolny, J. Mauclier, J. Miles, E. Metz v .4-' a 1- ,, gf ii f ff I? Viv iv' if is . P- F 1' S A Am 3 M 55 1977 U. I Q ' f S 54 -me -Ek fm is J V f '... : ' 'ni 31 K gg gi I 5 X5 7 is QA MMS, M mm A W 7 fm- M M, Q H 2 1 Sv 9 er w 255232 f ieiii :M ff 31553 if f XSL. .M 2- - 'fz. -:E-1. ui, My , 2 K .if sm. ,K gi., Q M N 951. X , K L5 ap , 3, ,... We M ff ,gf in Y u?fH 'Sw mmm, uf uv ,wg . FIRST ROXV, left to right: B. XVard, C. NVard, L. Sweezy, N. ROXV: P. Thomas, P. Prior, L. Swurts, C. Tullsen, F. Torcliy, B Stiles, I, Xvillliflf, S. 'Hills-nlbzlilln, D. XVall. SECOND RONV: M. Tyndall, P. Quigley. FOURTH RONV: C. Surun, H. Treger, B XVude, T. Sicola, C, NVulter, I. Venezia, N. Vasalc, P. Stutz. THIRD Springer, B. Van Horn, J. Sweeney. '-RT? W1 FLRST ROXV, left to right: C. Zukovic, M. XVarren, S. Zarubo, C. lvllife- THIRD ROWS D- XVCNSCT- E- Zlilffl, S- Wells, M- Vitale, Yurnell, S. XVrigl1t, J. XVoodfielLl, I. XVilliums0n. SECOND HOXV: WW59- D- XVYUU- FOURTH ROXVZ H- XVCHZ, P- Vitello, .l- N. XVhiten11elc, R. West, P. Vollweiler, T. XVood, C. Xvllitfilklif, Cv. WViHdC19f,.l- Y0eCk0l- R- lV00dfUff- Sophomore Class Ufficers SEATED: Pam Alexson, Secretary, Paul Ferenchalc, Treasurer. STANDING: Bill Lott, President, Bonnie Mil- ler, Vice-President. OPHOMGRE A new plateau has been reached by the class of '62.,' YVhile attempting to climb higher up the ladder of success, they have been faced with such obstacles as biology, geometry, French and steno. As the year progresses the long awaited and most important event of the year becomes a reality. On the eve of February 6 the Sophomore Hop was in full swing. The theme, Enchanted Seaf' was depicted by many varieties of shells, mermaids and other strange sea creatures. Long hours of preparation resulted in a per- fect evening. Before they know it the year has drawn to an end. With an abundance of talent both scho- lastically and athletieally the Sophomores have proven themselves valuable assets to S.P.F.H.S. As the class prepares to enter into its Junior year, it hopes to uphold the fine traditions laid down before it. Y? my FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Bartell, P. Alexson, I. Bardolf, I. ROVV: M. Atkins, R. Almy, D. Bilous, I. Biddulph, P. Barnes, K. Braco C. Bardolf, C. Bell, I. Bauclistel. SECOND ROW: R. Bien- Bassett, L. Bernard. FOURTH ROW: J. Ballinger, R. Baksa, M. stock,,R. Brown, R. Bell, R. Butler, J. Appezzato, K. Bellas. THIRD Bradley, T. Bassman, V. Born, S. Black, P. Albano, K. Anderson. ix! FIRST ROYV, In-ft to right: C. Caxnpiom-, T. D,AlIQi'IlJ, II. CIIKJIJTII, P. CTCSSHIIIII, B. Dickey, IC. Clwmicllin, S. Culmlwc-II, B. Buclmlcr. SECOND IIOXV: T. CKJCIlI'ilIl, IQ. Chcccllio, 1. Corbin, j. Cutunzzlro, P. Brower, L. Ciutto, M. Briggs. THIRD IIUXV: D. Cassell, M. 122' FIRST PIOXV, left to right: M. DcCuoIIo, C. Dc-Filippis, D. Dc- ygglxy D D11 mn D D11 Nmugo A DHL M Clmu IQURTH Buskv, F. Culloviq-Il, C. Dinglvr, Fvlxm-intcr, I.. Cralwford. SICC- ROW 1 U0 U 1 Q yu UND ROIV: Crzmdcll, S. Daly. II. Iilrick, P. IDIAIIIIIIIIZIU, P. lggtl XV Ifumh 11 Qmrmr Q Dhlmm Lllls, L. Ifulgurcs. THIIID IIOXY: II. Cruusso, P. Corin-II, Pm. Dra- jk FIRST ROXV, left to right: T. Criffvth, E. III-lfrit-ll, C. Fcilcr, I. Franlcc, NV. Harluntt, I.. Gaye, L. Formiva, I. Haut-lc, I. Hmara, CUHIICS, P- Cllivrl, N. flmlovicli, C. Cross, F. Ccorgc-. SECOND H. Cillmann. FOURTH RONV: R. Hirlvour, XV. G1'cc11l101lsc, M. ROXV: B. Firstcnlmcrg, IC. Hanovcr, D. Hannigan, C. Farlow, C. Hgltgyn, S, Hawk, C. Gardner, Furman, D. Faust, B. Cinder. THIRD ROXV: A. Grimaldi, M. FIRST ROVV, left to right: Holt, D. Keats, S. Kelley, B. Hol- Knorr, B. Kallmfns, M. Holt, R. Hoffman. IfOUR'I'II ROXV: L. lock, C. Homack, P. KQIHKOVIC, M. Holton. SECOND ROVV: T. Hcllclvrancl, XV. jones, E. Ilnilsinitli, P. Karis, T. K4-nip, II. Holz- Iaccarino, R. Kent, S. Iankowski, I. Johnston, I. Haworth, S. Iac- liauer, R. jones. carino. THIRD RONV: C. Hanrahan, M. Hauck, E. Lafayette, D. FIRST RONV, lc-ft to right: J. Klzmstorin, F. Lclmr, J. Kcrsis, D. Kel- Long. C. Krohn, P. Lukas, P. Lacombc I Lullosu FOURTH ly, C. Kinsella, K. Krm-511-r, V. Lolmsco. SECOND ROXV: M. Lollr- ROXV: F. Lllllilllllll, R. Kickcnwcitz, XV. Lolt. KllL'llll.f, L. Malin- mun, J. LuCussc, K. Lewis, S. Lnshin, C. Laing, L. Klcimnck, L. owski, XV. Long. LaCrccn, J. Larson. THIRD HOXV: C. Levcngond, P. LalNIortc, J. FIRST HOVV, left to right: D. Mcscrvc, M. MQ-Coral, B. Miller, THIRD ROXVg I, Miller, A. Messina, M. Mc-Quilkc-n, N. McCol- Muckay, L. Metzger, Manson, C. Minnivk. SECOND ROXV: J. hun, I. Mcyler, K. ML-ycrs, K. Milosy. l OU1i'l'H RONNQ D, MCC1L-1- Matey, 1. Mlllcr, I. M1tcl1cll, M. Lux, lx. lxlllllllllilll, M. Matson. lim, R, Morgeylwcgk, F, Mullillicu, - I Hy .W uw mf 1 ' EW 'H-v 5fw 2 .gl I IRST ROXV, Ivft to riglitz A. Pnlys, I., Nlolilcr, B. Orosic-lf. M. Riley, D. Powor. M. Rc-again, R. Olson, I. Nolsoii, C. Pfitzcnmc-ior. Nlorvl, C. Ramucc-i, I.. Morvlli, N. Orr, D. I'l'viII's-r. SIQCOND RONV: IVOURTII ROXV: C. ljllllllll, M. Oliva-r, C. ll0NL'IlkI'llIl5, I. Rr-od, B. C, lion-sc, II. Olclforrl. C. lllllilkk R. Now-llo, R. Pe-llvgririo, M. Mock- Purkgr, P, Pizzoluto, K. Pike. riclgc, Ii. Polslcy. TIIIRD ROXY: P. Mita-livll, R. Rickcrson, F. FIRST ROXV, left to right: N. Rolucrts, C. Suck, R. Sago, B. Rowe, Scarinci, 1. Platt, D. Sclloy, D. Sinkvr, D. Suyclm-r, P. Scliwioring P, Sauguilizmo, S. Samislo, I. Sa1IisImury,I.,. Roscnswcig. SECOND FOURTH ROXV: C. Sicolu, R. Soliultzo, J. Pollock, R. Scott RONV: L. Rossi, N. Sauer, B. Scott, Ii. Purvis, B. Rybuck, S. K. Smith. Scliluclitun, M. Ross. THIRD RONV: P. Rogers, S. Scarputi, Z. 'P! 'P RFP 'WV FIRST ROXV, lvft to right: K. Southarcl, M. Terry, A. Trapp, I. Tczyk, P. Steve-ns, A. Thomas, I. Tologa. SECOND ROXV: S. She-pncw, M. Siar, I. Vasi, L. Smith, C. Sowcss, L. Sorf. THIRD ROXV: B. Stovckcn, R. Thomas, S. Vcrini, D. Sodorhcrg, C. Smith R. Van Dnync, R. Tyrone. FOURTH ROXV: R. Spinglcr, M. Sul Iivan, C. Thompson. FIRST ROYV, If-ft to right: R. XVinsor, S. XValtvrs, C. XVolfe, I Tougaw, A. Vitalc, M. Tort. R. Young. SECOND ROXV: D. Verac- co, T. Zanoni, S. Villa, V. NVilson, xYt'llII'KA', C. XVarnI, L. Thomp- son, C. NVorth. THIRD ROXV: -I. XYIIILIISCII, D. Villa, NValkcr, S. Zlohvq-ki, C. XVoocl, I.. XVUIIIHAIII, T. Villonv. FOURTII ROXV: M. XVilkins, L. XValtcr, P. NVcIfc'r, I . XVCXIHLIHII, J. Zctlo, B. XVatts, L. NVimmcr. K? wra- .144 Freshman Class Officers FIRST ROW: Hope Schweitzer, Vice-President, Diane Stopinski, Treasurer. SECOND RONV: Sandra Jackson, President, Patricia Rose, Secretary. FRE HMB Lost in the halls of S.P.F.H.S., the confused Freshman starts on his journey toward his diplo- ma. The year for the aunderdogv has been an eventful one. It seems as though more has been crowded into this Hrst year of high school than into any two years of elementary preparation. The main event of the Freshman year-the Fresh- man Dance-was long anticipated and was a great success. Another highlight for the class of ,63 was the Freshman football team. The boys were undefeated and unscored upon throughout the season. This year has held many new ex- periences, such as learning the tricks of the tradef, to help in the journey. This class owes a great deal to the school in general, and to the teachers and upperclassmen, in particular, for their fine cooperation. FIRST ROVV, left to right: R. Brady, M. Brown, D. Andrusky, M. Boysen, S. Bishop, E. Bard, C. Accardi, M. Br-ller. THIRD ROVV: Abbruzzese, S. Blazo, A. Arbus, D. Brenner, D. Bishop, M. Berncr, V, Blank, I, Bezyak, R, Anderson, R. Blevins, C. Bowler, C. M Agree, B. Alcan, C. Caprarola. SECOND RONV: M. Borleis, Blake, R. Bartell, C. Barbier, Ii. Berman, M. Carey. FOURTH R Boettncr, H. Bcrndess, I. Berger, M. Bateman, N. Brown, D. RONV: WV. Badore, S. Baksa, D. Barrett. Q2 22 M K Wiz?-.ZQVNF ve, 'UQ X ' if F T if 221, 3 ww 3 be mm ,Q 5 Q 3 X .4- -fw . 1 fx. 1 111. ni W2 mp- 4 3 10 3 f ff if f f. 55, 4 gil? iii F ? in Yin! mm,- Q i w m, 1 . am., 'ses H, Q nm ills WI 1 kill WE .. .t !!!!,h Q 3 2 I if 5 5 1 5 E x 5 i f 1 i 'This is the golden age of opportunity the agp of opportunity unlzmztecl CUIDA CE MR. LAURENCE MASON The Guidance Department, which is housed in a suite of offices adjacent to the main office, exists for the purpose of assisting pupils with the solution of problems which they en- counter as they progress through school. This department has grown enormously since the time when some teachers devoted a period or two a day to the work of testing and counseling. Now a director, three counselors and a secretary constitute the staff. Students can make their stay in school more profitable and enjoyable by asking the Guidance counselors for assist- ance in planning a program of studies, choosing an occupation or selecting a college. LIBRARY MISS LORAINE AYERS Somewhere, in the magazines or the books lining the shelves of our spacious library, information on almost any subject can be found. With the aid of Miss Ayers, our efficient librarian, and Mrs. Turner, her assistant, students can locate research material or a good book to read. To make it easy to find and use informa- tion, the library includes such facilities as a card catalogue, in- dex table, files, and a large collection of reference books. Interest- ing material may be found in the cleverly arranged display cases and on the bulletin boards. The Bibliochatf' the magazine pub- lished by the Library Council, is still another way of keeping up with the informative reading material that is to be found in our beautiful and growing library. A man ought to read 1ast as inclination leads him? - N r-1-Q...,,, E GLIH Some of us studied foreign languagesg others of us delved into the intricacies of rnathg many of us pursued the study of science-but all of us had Work in English for all four of our S.P.F.H.S. days. YVe read and we read and we read and We readg we wrote and we wrote and we wrote and we Wroteg We spoke and We spoke and we spoke and we spolceg we listened and we listened and we listened and We listened. fThus it was that the English Department tried to carry out its four-fold purpose of having us learn to read for enjoyment and knowledge, to write with elearness, accuracy, and effectiveness, to speak with ease and eoneiseness, and to listen with courtesy and alertnessj Only time will tell how adept We became in these arts but this we do know- VV e shall not pass this way againf, MISS EDITH HIGGINS Literature dominates, serves beyond all iw 9259 rd 5 6 I2 I5 I9 2.0 26 Z7 Language is as much an art as painting or music or literature. Gclofs 10 l959 mm-gd. jgudi vendredv sensed: dfmnnfhf l 2 5 4 Z' ,E , Jfwtf If LANGUAGES MISS EDITH PITCHER As you walk through the language wing ?Habla Vd., Espanol?, Parlez-vous Francais?, Dices Latinam?, drift out in- to the corridor, giving it an atmosphere different from the rest of the building. Thus it is that far-away countries come nearer to our homeland through the study of various foreign tongues. In our school, French and Spanish are taught as modern con- versational languages, while Latin is also offered as a basis for these present-day languages and English. In the third year of the modern languages the student is expected to read selected literature outside of class and report upon it. In the classes, also, the culture of the country is taught to supplement the language as well as to make the course more enjoyable for the students. 10 Looking ahead to the world of Business . . . W as sq CO ERCIAL MR. HARRY ADKINS There is always a whirl of activity in our well- equipped commercial department. NVhir-clack-tap- how those fingers Hy over the keys in the typing room! Pencils move quickly as the busy stenography students take down a rapid-fire dictation. XVhat do all those odd symbols mean? ln another room, heads are hent over journals and ledgers as the students struggle with the intricacies of double entry bookkeeping. ln the OHice Practice Roomn, the seniors practice on the dictaphone, mimeograph, and the many other business machines available. Through these courses, the students are given training in, and help toward, a career in the World of business, commerce, and industry. 10 8 CIE CE It is the objective of the Science Department not only to prepare those students who will go on to be- come scientists, but to acquaint all pupils with the social applications of science. One finds, then, a wide range of courses-from General Science, Science Sur- vey, and Human Biology to an almost college-level physics course. Science-this is the world of slides and microscopes, of pulleys and scales, of burettes and test tubes-and oh, yes, those awful smells! MR. EDWARD STOLT 109 Exact1wss-the key to understandingf' fuss 4 Application of unchanging princi71lc.s'.', M THEMATIC ll Miss DOROTHY Romzars ' In this age of space and missiles, the Held of mathe- matics has expanded phenomcnally. Our Mathematics Department, headed by the very capable Miss Roberts, has more than kept up with the Held. As the emphasis has changed, so has the instruction. Classroom instruc- tion has been enriched and new courses have been in- troduced. It is to the credit of the school that the new building was planned to include special mathematics laboratories which are used by students in the last year of Algebra and those taking Plane Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. 1651, LJ OCIAL STUDIE Maps - newspapers - films - slides - magazines - all of these aids help to make social studies more than just textbook courses. The study of earlier civilizations gives the student a background for understanding the problems of the world today. These problems are made known to the student through a two year study of United States history. Here it is that the pupil comes to realize that as a citizen of these United States he will have great responsibilities to fulfill if his privileges in this great democracy are to remain. MR. CHARLES ARMERDING Ilzstoru tcaalzes' cmrything, even the futuref, .J , s 5 iUSC There is always 'fmusie in the airn in the haven of our musieally-inelinecl students--instrumental and vocal-the Music Department. The Choral Department, under Mr. Denniston, has choral workshops for group singing and classes in voice and music ap- preciation. Here, too, one fincls Senior Chorus, Men's Chorus and Las Cantacloras busy rehearsing. These groups provide a Christ- mas assembly each year, and, in the spring, stage a choral festival. The production this year is Bells are Ringingf' Across the hall is Mr. CllLlCCfl1lO,S Worlcl of instruments. The members of Band, Orchestra and the Moonglowers have spent many hours here, The fruits of their labors are seen when the Band marches at football games, the Orchestra plays at assemblies and the Moonglowers conduct their own assembly. The efforts of all three are combined at the annual Night of Musicf' MR. IOSEPH CHECCHIO K'Music . . . from the past, for the future a perspective of beauty 7,945 Home Ee educating, for curry-clay lioingf' HO E ECO O IC MRS. RAYMOND PERRY To prepare a dish tit for a kingv-that is what the girls in the foods labs are learning to do-Without knocking the budget all out of kilter either, for along with the preparation and cooking of a dish comes a discussion on the buying of the ingredients. This is but part of the training given in the Home Economics Department. Another facet is found in the cloth- ing section where the emphasis is upon the selection of pat- tern and material, the details of cutting, sewing and finishing a garment-be it shorts or evening dress. Yes, here they sew a fine seamf' Nor must we neglect Family Living which stresses the art of getting along with family and friends. Yes, this is quite a department! ef-JH.. ART MR. HARRY ROBERTSON The strange objects seen behind the doors of our Art Department are created by students in the two art courses now available. In the first year the student is instructed in the basic fundamentals of sketching in pencil, India ink, and charcoal, and working with pastels and water colors. Near the end of this ele- mentary course they work with copper enameling, jewelry and linoleum blocks. In the second year they advance to three-dimensional projects including pot- tery, mobiles, and wire and tooth pick sculptures. Out- side activities are assigned to supplement the class work. its ' 'V nfs:-: -1? -:-1.7, .. .: 'FE 5' Bef' r' ri: 'a- -4 , .. a Q- an -w w , 2212! frlmwrfw , :vig ' A vxefrf frvlfl-32:1 ::if1sw,Qft'ffff'atsf2ew' as lim f f-elsilsfpfrfiiffS 3':f?.t5i:5Y:55?HL!259'JV2fifW3Leff71lzS,'g2'2 7 wg,'v iii5YT,i-42' mi gkxgiyiy-L t:, 3465 -f-f ff,-1 .z,.3,,ltf,fti3gi,fg i l.3,f,,,y. 1 ' W-:finijgjfiijigg M' f5f.f'f5'iisi5S21 i ' 1 ' . ,. gfifi'-'l, mf ,.,. u ,A If H M- , . risers.. C K A , I ' f' 5 , ' A 'V tf , EH! , Q 1' U xg 2 2 f s 4 l 3 K i 5 X l , ,tl I DU TRIAL ART Calling all boys, and girls, too, who might be in- terested in extending their knowledge in the manual skills. Mechanical drawing, and the wood, metal, and auto shops give students an opportunity to work with their hands as well as their minds. Here, in this voca- tional wing, creative minds are allowed to wander- the results are often pleasing to both the maker and the observor. In the woodsliop carpentry training is available to those who plan to make it a trade or hobby. Many useful objects are cut for ornamental and practical purposes in metal shop while in the auto shop the individual can tinker with engines to his heart,s content. MR. RAYMOND MOORE -'TF ' --as l A Girls Miss LYNETTE BIRKINS If you want a good grade, girls, get the pointsf' And if you hear it often enough you begin to believe it. And you hear it often enough. Donit be fooled by the decorous appearance of the green, red, white, blue, and yellow gymsuits. Each girl is seriously trying in her own way to excel in a particular sport . . . learn the rules . . . be skilled in the skills . . . play the game like a real sport . . . And if she is a physical wreck from all this effort it doesnit matter-SHE has an A. Every- one can learn SOMETHING well, for there are sundry units of study-soccer, volleyball, basketball, modern dance and relaxation. Now XVHO can't excel in relax- ation? Itis an interesting class and all the girls enjoy it. The more ambitious ones-and there are quite a few- may take part in additional sports after school hours- swimming and bowling being among the most popular. There are exchange playdays with neighboring schools in basketball, etc. and sometimes we win. Our gym teachers are firm with us, but we all like them because THEY are PEOPLE! They even laugh once in a while. Seriously though, they have given us a class period we enjoy and learn in. The department is ably headed by Miss Birkins fain the gym, girlsvl and assisted by Mrs. Resnick Cuare you sure this gym suit is clean? j and Mrs. Seidler Cnremove your gum and two points offvl. Eiga -gk 1. EKUMQB 'KClaim your lost articles now, F REEF' -409' WNW. M PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boys MR. RAYMOND SCHNITZER Whse R!-W .. .. As you enter the gymnasium during class, the sound of Mr. Formichellais You will attend and you shall enjoyf, are the first words you hear. Then a mad jumble of grunts, groans, and various other sounds of pure ecsta- sy reach you. As these sound effects die out, and the fel- las get ready for the daily fun, there is an explanation of the game, given either by Mr. Moravetz or Mr. Formi- chella. If you're really lucky, Mr. Schnitzer will poke his smiling face into the gym and the day is almost com- plete. Suddenly, there is the loud shrill of a whistle and the ordeal begins. VVhether itis war, basketball, or what- have-you, the game is thoroughly enjoyed by all. As the period draws to a close, the boys dash madly to the locker room to dress for the next class, refreshed and ready to endure any and all of the tortures their other instructors can dream up. READING One of the features of our school cur- riculum is the reading course taught by Mr. DeSousa, in which he strives to further the studentys ability to think and express his thoughts clearly and distinctly, to read, listen, and view With understanding and to study effectivelyf' YVith the help of visual aids and various tests, he is able to increase both the reading speed and the comprehension of the material read. MR. ALBERT DeSOUSA Slave of the wheel . . . 'R DRIVER EDUCATION MR. EARL SMITH The Driver Ed course has been reduced this year to one marking period due to the large num- ber of students applying for it fand so some of us donit miss all those gym classes?!j. The aim is to teach students to become safe, skillful drivers and, thus, much time is spent learning the techniques of parallel and diagonal parking, backing up, and K,' turning. Then, The Dayv arrives, a license is proud- ly placed in the studentis Wallet fand thc key to the family buggy is willingly and trustingly sur- rendered?j. 117 . 4 . ' 6- . in . f Q v E51 T7 ,,. W Xu: 1 v 4 . , ,. , q 'yi . nv , .xx K , v- 1 X-s . Q , K ,M Q . 3 ,X A . x Q . ' 4 3 x 'S' 4 a . KNQ ,A a , , .A 4 f W ' WW i Nm fx A .. w IP ' .Q 7'Nwaq,, 'gi' W' Sal-, nf' f .. V W'-M - 'mv-1 1'-any lm... N Clarke Harris Iack Holt fm We ,W-M, T we zgg .:::. . gzg , ffl Cos Carole Truitt FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Orrico, E. Hanover, S. Jackson, C. Russell, I. Ginsberg, N. jannuzzi, D. Stopinski, P. Alexson, K. Southard, B. WVeh, P. Peter- son, M. De Cuollo, F. George, R. Iurgcns. SECOND ROXV: E. NVinters, R. Glore, B. Fischetti, G. Furman, A. De Cuollo, S. Cristofori, D. Kelly, L. Andrusky, J. Vail, C. YVindisch, C, Johnson, B. Oldford, Mr. Mc- Cook. THIRD ROVV: J. Mandy, F. Loy, D. Gardner, D. Bond-Nelson, M. Morgan, B. Austin, C. Truitt, P. TUDE President . .... . Vice President Secretary . .... . Treasurer ..... Advisors ..... Kolb, L. Hughes, I. Smolcn, C. Hanson, R. Kucinski D. Brower, B. Arcntoft. FOURTH ROXV: D. Icdry R. Cheek, B. English, A. LoBuc, M. Ponzio, R. In- gram, C. Lindsay, B. Bragdon, House, I. Holt, R XVoodruH:, C. Edwards, I, Swcency, R. Merrifield FIFTH ROXV: I. Di Nuzzo, J. Brenner, B. Stackhousc I. Tudor, D. johnson, P. Kopf, R. Bellas, A. Lcvctt A. YVinters, C. Harris,'j. McGovern, T. Radano, B Bradbury. T COUNCH. .. . Clarke Harris . Jack Holt . Carole Truitt . William Bradbury . . Mr. John McCook Mr. Sabbott Orrico The General Association, which includes in its membership the entire stu- dent body, has as its objective the encouragement of intcrcst in high school activities and cooperation by the pupils in school controlf, The Student Council, composed of representatives from each homeroom and club, is the working core of the General Association. It plavs an important part in training our stu- dents in democratic practices and gives them an opportunity to voice their opinions and thoughts under our policy of free speech. I 1 ,. fzygssn. K , , ' , . ' Q sfitsis'-in ' , it 'WU' ,,, ,,., pe . y Q.. is , , . . . .... ...t . u - , ' i' -rf.. :f is 1 'Y 1 ' , A . V- 5 ' is 1 . f Bill Bradbury Mr. Orrico Mr. McCook gm Q-my Ronild Cheek Hamilton XVilliams Iudith Vail NATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY President . . Ronald Cheek Vice Presiflent , Hamilton WVilliams SCCVCNIl'ij-TIYIIISIITGV , , Iudith Vail Advisor ,, . Miss Dorothy Roberts 'cl pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society . . which are to encourage scholarship, leadership, the develop- ment of character, and the desire to serve. The Frank VVescott Chapter of the National Honor Society is sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The faculty selects those students who best exemplify the high ideals expressed in the pledge. FIRST ROXY, left to right: B. Semanchik, J. Ginsberg, I. D,Arconte, I. Vail, M. Vigani, G. Bavosa, I,. Mayer, S. Rinaldi. SECOND ROXV: Miss Roberts, K. Adams, C. Truitt, H. NVilliams, R. Thompson, D. Dries, K. Polich, P. Maher, J. Scarpati. THIRD ROXV: B. English, R. Cheek, C. Harris, J. Grady, R. Bellas, J. Tudor, P. McVay, j. Marshall, M. Ponzio. rt ,F-is 4, , 3 f Miss Roberts N AT I 0 N Al HONOR SOCIEH SM? Vs LF im...-, I 7 '4 'T 'f :I 1 1' g 1'Ivllmln!!n -1 r if l f'3:15g. i .iii V A 'cf'-5' ff .... 1 1 'Q' Barbara Semanchik Kay Adams Hamilton Williams CULME K . 'P .. Editor-in-Chief A .. . . Kathleen Adams 5, A T . Associate Editors ,77, .. .. Barbara Semanchik 'ig oy Ginsberg Y f Literary Editor 7,77, .. . .B Hamilton Williams a 4 .. Business Editor . . . ,ssss,sss B james Tudor p W Advisors .. . ,ss, .. Mr. Charles Armerding A . 'i Mr. Richard Herrick CULMEN STAFF ' j 1' Joy Ginsberg The Culmen Staff rcally needs no write-up, for the fruit of their labors is Jqmes Tudor evidenced by the book you have in your hands. It is an interesting, sometimes L A frustrating, sometimes rewarding, experience to work on a yearbook. There are ads to be sold, write-ups to do, pictures to be taken, copy to be typed and proof- read, art Work to be inked. And all these-ads,.copy, pictures, art-must fit the lay-out and be ready for each deadline. The editor and staff heave a big sigh of relief when the material is all Hnally in the hands of the publisher. Then they Wait for the book to be placed in the hands of their classmates. They hope that you are pleased with this, your C ulmen. FIRST RONV, left to right: I. Ginsberg, I. D'Arcontc, R. Clore, mack, P. Southerton, K. Kreie, D, Spencer, M. Bardolf. FOURTH B. Fischctti, L. Mayer, C. Bugle, S. Cortes, B. Scmanchik, S. RONV: C. Van Cordcr, K. McKay, C. Coon, L. Hughes, M. Emcry, B. Weh. SECOND RONV: D. Doorcn, P. Maher, I. Koelbl, A, Fchon, I,. Publicover, I. Cilbert, B. Austin, C. Truitt, Odcll, B. Filipowski, I. Laratta, I,. De Francesco, C. Tiefert, M. Telasha. l Il 'FH ROXV: R. Stackhouse, M. Ponzio, I. Crady, K. Jensen, K. Knecht, I. Vail. THIRD RONV: Mr. Herrick, K. B, Bradbury, C, Finkcnstadt, N. Sich, B. Bragdon, H. XVilliams, Adams, L. Niemeyer, P. Kolb, C. Lawler, M. Vigani, C. McCor- D. Dries, B. Rose, M. Comtess, R. Bellas. Q' Mr. Armerding f-an ,An-A D1 ........, NX 'ia' if .,Kr,c.un,. -so f E 55' 1' 'CE' ia . .Q 'F-. df f -. if . i -e s 55' xagi ah gwfi K M vmg If 531. . 153 V K . ,May , F KFK? - 'b:QSk'1ff fWi V t w' fi ,i q I ,fm Mr. Herrick M .XM was 124 FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Pfeiffer, M. Pecorraro, I. Caulk, J. Ronzo, P. Pecorraro, S. Rinaldi, A. Zanoni, B. Weh, P. Alexon, F. George, C. Holt, T. Grimaldi, E. Osher, Mr. Espo- sito. SECOND RONV: Mr. DeSousa, P. XVard, B. Cillmann, C. THIRD ROWV: C. Harris, A. Weh, D. YfVynn, I. Vcncs, C. Pfitz- enmeier, M. Lux, K. Manahan, G. Furman, S. Loshin, B. Brag- don, I. Holt, J. Miller, L. Andrusky, R. Spicklcr. FOURTH ROW: R. Bellas, R. Cheek, A. XVinters, 1. Pollock, P. McVay, Branch, S. Shepnew, I. Larson, P. Maher, C-. Coon, K. Kreie, R. Kucinski, T. XVood, P. Barnes, I. Matey, J. Platt, M. Lohr- R. West, D. Spencer, M. Vigani, G. Sheelen, B. Oldford. man, D. Klepper, E. Zlata, K. Polich. Scoops, features, and lots of sweat go into the makeup of our school paper, the Fanscotian. If anyone Wonders what goes on around our school, this is the place to look. The pages of the F anscotian are filled with interesting and informa- tive material often accompanied by excellent photographic shots. WVe owe a bow to a hard-Working staff, which, with its advisors, works to make our award-win ning F anscotiari a popular, successful paper. Editor-in-Chief . ,. , . Robin Bellas Managing Editor . , . Clarke Harris Assistant Editor Y .. . S Rinda West X Feature Editor , , Ron Cheek Sports Editors W . Art VVinters wif, Barbara Weh H Y. ?9'F t'i,J . -I we-' - 3 ' sw., -, ' '- .- - r 1 6 N. ,fy ,S t I' Pl f K N, :Dir -Y? ,SEQ S H ... term., gear M 4' , , 'XZ 4. :W R ,EEXQXNYX :Vai ' 55 t If .2 52.5.5.1 fist L Ri is K at so Q it ,is 2,'??5'a:i.ia:Z'ffii':?Rwx1, : .f -, , 9. t Robin Bellas V Mr, Esposito Mr. De Sousa FANSCOTIA Gloria Bugle fa fs- it ,Ms-ef' Alfhllf VVinters .5 12.6 FIRST RONV, left to right: Mr. Glcim, I. Ginsberg, T. Grimaldi, R. VVest, A. Inzana, Bavosa, D. Meserve, B. VVeh. SECOND ROXV: M. Lux, B. Schult, P. Maher, I. Bouker, Hanson, D. Hanigan, I. Gilbert. THIRD ROXV: M. Lohrman, G. Pfitzcnmeier, K. Adams, Polich, P. Barnes, P. Kolb, M. Hodge, B. Pawlick, FOURTH ROW: C. Truitt, P. Prior, l WWC? Neuhellcr, C. Lindsay, R. Bcllas, D. jcdry, R. Spickler, B. Bradbury, J. House. Please keep to the right in the hallv and This is a down stairway onlyv are phrases we often hear from our Service Club members. It is the task of these diligent workers to facilitate passing between classes by regulating and directing traI Hc in our heavily traveled halls and stairways. Without this invaluable aid we would find it almost impossible to reach our classes in the time allotted. Along with this task the Service Club members also serve as guides to visitors in the building. ER ICE CL B cn H BU 4 ii O M O F' CI U1 O 'TJ '11 P11 O L11 'Ii Cl: E Sw GH 'Pe fc RO EE QC MID H F.. QC 'EE SE' F7114 ' .. gr :Kari Q? H: iff 5? s: 5? -c. O 4 D. Wynn, E. Zlata, B. Matusik, E. Purvis, K. Lcwis, B. LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS LEFT FO RIGHT D VanNest, Secretary, 1. Hampton, Treasurer, D johnson President, L. Hughes, Vicc-President. FIRST ROXV, left to right: C. Holt, B. Twitchcll, F. George, M. Agree, R. Ronzo, C. Bcll, L. Fegel, J. Klas- torin, D. Pficflcr, P. Alexson, S. Emery, K. Knousc. SEC- OND ROVV K Klinsman D Bisho C Sector Lar I : . S , . .' p, . , . - son, I. Jaffe, D. Hanigan, S. Schlachtun, N. Ventre, C. Palac, B. Harring, I. XValker, J. Hampton, F. Crater, M. Laitala. THIRD ROXV: Miss Ayers, I. Berger, P. Howard, D. VVood, B. Cillman, C. Hanrahan, I. Churik, LIBR RY COU CIL Library Council was organized to promote stu- dent interest in library work. Under the guidance of Miss Ayers, members learn to check books in and out fand collect those two-cent iineslj, return volumes to their proper places on the shelves, repair books when necessary and prepare special exhibits. Meetings are held monthly and special problems are discussed at that time. The annual faculty tea gives the council members a chance to acquaint the teachers, especially those new to the school, with all the facilities available in our fine library. Rickerson, j. Kellogg, S. Jackson. FOURTH RONV: I. Glynn, P. Mirto, P. Mallon, B. Yeakle, P. Coriell, L. Swarts, D. Van Nest, L. Marshall, I. Kenyon, C. Coon, K. Hahm, I. Blatt, J. Odell, M. Matson. FIFTH RONV: D. Johnson, F. VVynn, H. VVilliams, M. Telasha, J. Torkel- sen, K. Horning, D. Miller, D. Ford, L. Hughes, L. Hellebranrl tZ2EEl za- us 'H 'K FIRST ROVV, left to right: Mrs, Friend, J. Tudor, K. Adams. SECOND ROVV: L. XVimmer, K. MeCaslin, I. Reeder, S. XValters, I. Randel. SSEMBLY COMMITTEE Our assemblies-traditional, exchange, and paid-are a valuable and enjoyable part of school life. Under the competent direction of Mrs. Friend, thc Assembly Committee, a standing group of the Stu- dent Council, arranges and co-ordinates these programs, trying to achieve a balance between education and enter- tainment. In addition to our annual tra- ditional asscmblies, there are exchanges scheduled with neighboring schools, which provide an excellent opportunity to promote friendly relations outside those made through athletic contests. 128 ,Q ,g, ,L hax . - .1 .. ,V Viiy.. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Adams, I. Tudor, Co-chairmen. if f ,pg if fre 5 is ir FIRST ROXV, left to right: J. House, R. Bellas, H. Wil- liams. SECOND ROXV: A. LoBue, C. Harris, J. Holt. In the spring of their Iunior year, delegates to Girls' Citizenship In- stitute are elected, by their class- mates, on the basis of leadership and citizenship. The Institute, held on the campus of Douglas College, provides an opportunity for these girls to learn at first hand about the laws, services and agencies of the State. They are impressed with the responsibilities that accompany the privilege of citizenship. One of the features of the conference is the trip to Trenton to meet and talk with the Governor. Lest it be thought that this conference is en- tirely serious, one must add that plenty of time is given to fun and fellowship with the other delegates. GIRL 9 CITIzENsIIIP 9 INSTITUTE BOYS, ST TE Citizenship practiced by youth makes better adult citizenship practices. That is the purpose of the American Legionis Boys, State. Each year the local Ameri- can Legion Post sends elected repre- sentatives from our school to meet with students from all over New Jersey to learn the structure and purpose of muni- ciple and state government. At Boys, State, on the Rutgers' campus, the boys participate in mock-elections of a two party nature to further acquaint them with the making of party platforms and the tactics of campaigning, but the main objective of Boys, State is to introduce the delegates to the true importance of a democratic government. KNEELING: R. Glore, B. Austin. STANDING: S. Rinaldi, K. Adams, C. Truitt, M. Morgan, B. Weh. 130 KEY CL B Yes, folks, if you want to give a gift that will be truly ap- preciated, give a beautiful sheet of Key Club decalsf, These familiar words first brought the Key Club to our attention, al- though it has been working for the past two years in the interest of our school-eagerly pitching in and helping wherever and Whenever possible. For a new organization, it has accomplished much in the school and the community and will no doubt con- tinue to do so in the future. 1 12 FIRST ROXV, left to right: P. Kopf, I. Grove, F. Loy, B. Bell, C. Freund. SECOND BOW H. hVllllil111S, D. Bopp, lj. Donovan, A. l.oBuc. THIRD ROXV: C. Linclsav, ll. Clicck, C Dutchcr, B. Bradbury, D. lladiclc. FOURTH RONV: ll. Bcllas, O. Graham. ' KEY CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RICHT: B. Bradbury, President, A, L0 Bile, Vice-Prcsidentg C. Freund, Secretary, D. Bopp, Treasurer. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Gautier, Vice-President, B. English, President, D. Bopp, Publicity, I. Bouker, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Twitchell, Librarian. FIRST ROVV, left to right: J. Dubnowski, C. Ralm, V. NVil- son, S, Clark, C. Farlow, R. Butler, C. XVood, L. Metzger. SECOND RONV: E. Mattke, D. Snyder, N. VVhitenack, E. YVallis, C. XValter, R. Anderson, J. Corbin, E. House, N. Vasak, L. Smith, L. Sommer, S. Gautier, S. Gautier. THIRD ROVV: I. Grady, M. Paltz, M. Wade, I. Venes, M. Kelly, G. Oldham, C. Tullscn, I. Bouker, B. Slivinske, P. Quigley, G. Homack, T. Tyson, M. Schnepf, K. Southard, R. NVeigle, L. Cowell. FOURTH ROXV: O. Graham, H. Holzhauer, R. Woodruif, D. Bopp, R. Blevins, 1. Ocello, I, Smith, A. Kolvites, I. Angeleri, C. Calhoun, P. Schultz, A. LoBue, B. English, T. NVood, C. Freund. FIFTH ROVV: Mr. Checchio, S. Myers, G. Pitney, M. Morel, I. Randel, C. Lindsay, I. Mastrogiovanni, T. Sicola, YV. Terry, R. Ingram. ORCHE TRA The Orchestra, a talented group in our Music Department, is a hard-working organization concentrating on good music. The talents of its members are displayed not only at such traditional assemblies as the National Honor Society induction ceremony and Mr. Burd's Americanism program, but also at the Night of Musicf, and at Senior graduation. Evidence of the Orchestra's technical excellence is shown by the fact that several members have been chosen for All-State Orchestra, a very high honor. Under the direction of Mr. Checchio, the Orchestra has increased both in quantity and quality. . , ..,,. 1-IN. ,Ml --., gn. Q. - Mg , , .1 121 4 km 15+ - Aff' fp- 1 1: - A as if X! It ii ii, 1, if ,. V V V, . A ,.h, .L ., , 5 :... X. ,A,,, .M LL,,.., M . V,ZF H 41 . . .. M, W ,, , , , ii 2 1 Q M N 514 5 , - f 1 Q I A 1 't 74 kfft I A ,LLV 5 , .. x R 'Y' i f V W V . . V T f , K ,M W wg, , sg J I X A Q I W' X ,- -.Q A ff Q . 3 W X w N y vw X X ff wg L' I X, ,L . xr. K , fr MN. C .Wa 1 - .I Wyir d , ll K- ,ZA H I LIN at I - xx 1-k,i,g5f' 1 L! N ' . 'K 'W N wg 34 fr? .3 'L ' V 1.3. 5 fi -Q f ' 1- .., ' W -, L. A X ,K LAL' 5 Y , V - LL N i 'L - A 5 xx V 5 X : ,Za H 'gf g V k'Lw r -, Q, i 1 KV rk A ,, S I K f b : Y- ly .f , f X X, Q S ,.f, I nl I ifxJ.,?.A 7A,,vv K I A , -,J WNXL' 1 LNK d 'VK xx VN . xi' K, 5 - K . fm.-H ' N W K Q, wif Wm 1 L . N f 4 'Kr g gi, zgji- K. MQ 1 Q1 Q ig! U' L ,f'X -ly V . - gmixv-E 'Lvl L X ' L L! if' L.,, . ,L rw 6' ' l 'I L I T 4 l J 1 4 fa. :,,-Aj . 1 I , X qwgf' -,Qi ' X,- N: ff My V 2 Lf' , f ' Q 3 . A all jf 3? , Z fl Xwm, S 'Y Q Q ig x , 5 , SW . 2 3 W f 4 5 . .Q-J 1... gfkig m 1 . L, , . fx -7 W wwf-M.-.mmm A 'u ,awww- I M 1 E gg n me if--bu al! 5 W? 'ggM2.mm,'f.a'g3j,,Qf',1.yg' -a.1ii:z:.: . ,:' .-n -'--- ' ' .f fwwflxti -,, :'i '?T '1'?f1.f. 4ia?XwiZ?5i?s'fi-513333941?3':?fNmi'?5'f7i?'3l'2S7Q?Q71??'?1 5687?91i1rs,u?'GQi2a38QZ W5'BH393EEGH BAD Trim blue and white uniforms, a familiar sight to everyone, signify the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Band. This organization devotes many hours to practicing in order to perfect the intricate marches which they perform at all football games. They also play for our assembly programs, P.T.A. meetings, and are a part of the annual Night of Musicn program, headed by Mr. Ioseph Checchio, A few of the more talented members were successful in the All State Regional Band try-outs. Mr. Checchio, head of the Music Department, is respon- sible for the various routines the Band performs at intermis- sion time during the football games. He also spends a great deal of time teaching interested students to play various instru- ments. We are all proud of Mr. Checchio and our high school band. FIRST ROXV, left to right: S. Kraft, J. Vail, S. Mycrs, D. Anclrusky, B. Dickey, M. Morel, E House, K. Southarcl. SECOND ROXV: M. Hauclc, T. VVood, N. Brown, E. Stapleton, C. Far low, J. Corbin, B. Caldwell, J. Randcl, R. Carling. THIRD ROVV: C. Suran, R. Weigle, B Landers, B. Zaumcn, I. Haas, A. LoBuc, C. Barbicr, T. Sicola, J. Cradcy. FOURTH ROVV: D Selley, C. Coon, O. Graham, I. Gutrnacher, NV. Cook, I. Rced,'C. Lin say, R. WVOodruff. SENIOR CHORU Robin Bellas FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Denniston, A. Peterson, E. Lchr, S. Crandcll, S. Tanembaum V. NVilson, F. George, L. Mohler, P. Norris, B. Semanchik, C. Villa. SECOND ROXV: E Roberts, N. Saner, P. Quigley, D. Hanigan, S. Schlachtun, C. Sampson, M. Bragg, M. Mc- Cauley, L. Metzger, K. Bray. THIRD RONV: P. Ncuheller, J. Bouker, B. Schult, G. McCor- mack, P. Vollweiler, C. Farlow, M. Hodge, M. Risley, K. Adams, D. Dooren. FOURTH ROW R. Cole, I. Zetto, A. Kalbfus, J. Reeder, M. Hudson, L. Sauer, R. Ingram, C. Lindsay, A. Long D. Ford, C. Disbrow. Bruce English nap- W Mr. Denniston Tony Ainc Peterson Lo Bue -w.-mr FIRST RONV, left to right: M. Briggs, S. Day, I. I.arSOI1, B. Schaaf, I. Smolen, I. Craham, R. XVest, B. Anderson, T. Mc- Hi1YflC1L G- Cil1SlP01'il, lV1llf0l'S. P- Alf'N0U, M- TOTE l- Salis- Cullen, B. Rickcrson, K. Kellogg, B. Arentoft. FOURTH ROXV: hury, Staflorcl. SECOND ROXV: B. Kalhfus, M. Hauck, C. R. Bellas, O. Graham, A. Kolvites, XV. Badore, B. Bradbury, L. Peclc, M. Ross, R. Clore, K. Jensen, S. Sliepnew, K. Bcllus, Ixlgdggrig, C, TUHSQ11, E, Mnttkgg, M, Ponzio, B, English, D, Gautier, L. Thompson. THIRD ROXV: J. Hauclc, I. Grove, S. Dries, A. LoBuc. H! xl ii if ff- ,. . X.. V1 'lil . E 1 Senior Chorus, consisting of many hoys and girls who are vocally talented, is quite large this year. Countless hours are spent in the choral room practicing for the many programs which are presented annually. At Thanksgiving, An Evening of Musicf, a special program of appropriate selections was given for thc enjoyment of the community. The Christmas assemhly containccl many numbers of a popular nature mixed with arrangements of traditional music. The final, and major, production of the year was Bells are Ringingf, No one can become a part of this enthusiastic organi- zation Without growing spiritually and culturally. PTZSUICHIF .... ..... . Robin Bellas Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . .. . . .... .. Arloisor .. Mr. Rol Bruce English Aine Peterson Tony Lo Bue Jert Denniston 13 5 00 GLOWER il 2 il Q -g 3 i it ,i . l i Ii fi FIRST ROXV, left to right: S. Gautier, P. Quigley, B. Sliyinslcc, ll. VVooclrufl, A. Frederick, I. Occllo, D. Bopp, YV. French. SECOND ROXY: S. Staflorrl, I. Angclcri, S. Zlotnicoft, P. Schultz, P. Lindsay, T. XVood, C. Freund, T. LoBuc. THIRD ROXV: T. Sicola, B. lngram, O. Graham. The soft, nostalgic strains of 'KMoonglow, . . . the curtains slowly part . . . and there are our Moonglowersl The beat changes and they are off-drums throbbing, feet stomp- ing, and lingers snapping. Then the pace changes again . . . the vocalist steps grace- fully to the mike . . . she sings, softly ac- companied by the Moonglowcrs. And so it goes-from the hottest', blues to a senti- mental ballad-this group plays them all. lxlOONCLOW'Ell'S VOCALIST Sharon Stafford, Vocalist n x .5 A - 42.1 F s - f I not Ii FIRST HONV, left to right: Mr. Dt-nniston, I Prior K Atllms I Metzger I Hellas, S, Cranclell, S. Stafford. SECOND ROXV D Drics E Nlattkc NX Norlx I Czflllim B. Schutt, A. Peterson, B, Hayden, B. Si,-inurclnlx IHIHD ROV f 'lullsen S bchllf L Mcclearis, I. Smolcn, P. Quigley, C. Farlow, C Pecle I b llislmury LAS CANTADORAS A D MENS CHORU The trade-mark of two of thc most select groups in our school, Las Cantadoras and Men's Chorus, is soft, close harmony. The members have excep- tional vocal talent and an ability to sight read music. Each club, under the direction of Mr. Den- FIRST RONV, lt-ft to right: B. Rickerson,1' Ncuhcllcr A Long, A Loliuc J Lctto SECOND ROXV: XV. Anderson, C. Disbrow, M. POIIZIO C lrndsxy lt B111 is R Cole FHIRD ROXV j. Grove, D. Ford, R. Ingram, B. English, O C I'1l1'lIYl j Lnghsh It- 'e' F, I l-l+i fis FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERI A These are the teachers of tomorrow-the ones who will be introducing our children to the world of knowl- edge in the years to come. That they might prepare for their chosen careers with a clearer understanding of the opportunities offered, they have this year ex- plored the field of special teaching with guest speak- ers. Reports on the various subjects discussed at the State Future Teachers of America Convention were given to this club by the officers in the hope that this group would benefit by the excellent suggestions made there. In the future the organization hopes to pro- vide a scholarship to a member who is planning to attend a teachers college. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Lohrman, K. Kellogg, C. Han- son, E. Mattke, S. Schaaf, L. Swarts, P. McVay, D. Van Nest, K. Kania, D. Remling, L. Scholl, N. Neumuller. SEC- OND RONV: S. Rinaldi, K. Boyne, R. Grimalizzi, D. XVall, S. Emer , I. Teloga, K. Southard, L. Crawford, C. Holt, M. Moref: M. Tort, P. Ellis. THIRD ROXV: Miss Iacobson, E. Lehr, I. Hampton, D. Meserve, L. Rowan, G. Ginsberg, C. FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Crater, President, 1. Jaffe, Vice President S. Cortes, Secretary, K. Kneeht, Treasurer Johnson, I. Haworth, S. Cortes, B. Fischctti, R. Clore, B. Arentoft. FOURTH ROXV: K. Knecht, K. Iensen, M. Pattee, D. Kelly, P. Stevens, M. Lawrence, B. Filipowski, S. Clark J. Nelson, J. Tougaw, L. Niemeyer. FIFTH ROWV: C. Branch, B. Cillmann, K. Lewis, M. Atkins, I. Jaffe, S. Kraft, G. Cottlick, B. Borek, B. Bishop, D. Klepper, M. Holt, B. Novello. x FIRST ROVV, left to right: B. Reilinger, P. Norris, S Walters, S. Crandcll, C. Johnson, C. Schmauk, C. Bardolf, I. Stievater, B. Semanchik, J. VVhite, K. Boyne, C. Villa SECOND ROXV: M. Clancey, M. Holt, B. Hollock, I Gentlcs, J. Denitzio, K. Iensen, B. Oldford, C. Branch, T Zanoni, M. Henderschott, K. Bellas, D. Kelly, R. Neal If UTURE NURSES OFFICERS LEl'T TO RIGHT: B. Austin, Vice-President, M. Morgan, President, M. Clancey, Secretary. THIRD ROW: C. Rahn, P. Prior, I. Smolen, K. McKay, L Stash, M. Risley, M. Lux, K. Manahan, P. Southerton, V Wilson, B. Borek, J. Glynn. FOURTH ROVV: C. Finkenstadt K. Anderson, H. Gilbert, C. Laing, K. Kellogg, M. Gee, K Jensen, A. Seibert, 1. Cory, M. Morgan, C. Truitt, B. Austin B. Bardolf. F TURB URSES OF A ERICA Have you ever wondered what it is like to be a nurse? Girls who are interested can learn more about this career by belonging to the F.N.A. They learn about nursing first hand from guest speakers who introduce them to all the different types- ranging from hospital Work to visiting nurse asso- ciations. Actual experience is obtained through visits to various hospitals where they spend the day with student nurses. Their advisor, Miss Haz- ley, and guests answer many of the questions re- garding nursing, enabling them to better decide Whether nursing is ity FIRST RONV, left to right: I. Hampton, C. Schmauk, J. Vail, B. Bishop, C. Wlindiscli, N. Farr, M. Paltz, B. VVard. SECOND ROXV: L. Niemeyer, M. Pond, M, Koelbl, I. Platt, M. Gee, A. Fehon, M. McCord. THIRD ROW: C. Rahn, I. Grady, M, Clancy, K. Kania, Mrs. Perry. F.H.A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: j. Vail, President, M. Paltz, Vice-President, C. NVindisch, Secretary. F TURE HOMEM KER OF AMERICA Although the Scotchwood chapter of the F.H.A. is only two years old, its members have been striving Toward New Horizonsl' by each year giving a needy family food, clothing, and toys which they have collected. The group al- so sponsors a fashion show in which the best articles made in the clothing classes during the year are modeled by their makers. The junior Recl Cross rendered service to the community through its annual . ZH project. the Recl Cross memhersliip drive. The members of this worthwllile organi- I zation-cledieatecl to assisting others by kindness-also macle place mats for local hospitals and stuffed toy animals for their ehildrenls wards. IUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS LEFT TO IIICHT: C. XVincliseh, President, II. MeVay, Secretaryg S. Stafford, Treasurer. IU IOR RED CROSS FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mrs. Fenwick, Stafford, S. Emery, L, Rowan, C. Johnson, I. Venes, M. Tort, D. Pfeiffer. SECOND ROXV: P, MeVay, B. Kolesar, N. Farr, C. Cottliek, L. Rocco, A. Kozimor, A. Classtetter, M. Kozimor. THIRD ROXV: K. McKay, M. Fusselman, I. Clynn, C. ,XVhittaker, Il. Bienstoek, J. Chnrik, C. Wincliseh, J. Cor . FOURTH IIOXV: A. Fehon, K. Hahm, M. Claneey, R. Neal, J. Pollock, M. Gee, M. Koclblj J. Matey. USINESS EDUCATIO CL B The Business Education Club was organized for the purpose of aiding girls to prepare for and seek careers in the business world. Through films, visits to places of business, and discussions led by guest speakers on business opportni- ties, the girls are given a better conception of what lies before them. Each year the club has a money-raising project-remember Bowers Peanut Crunchv?-which provides for the several trips, and, what is more important, a scholarship for a girl who is planning to continue her business education. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Miss Byorck, D. Koscielny, j. THIRD ROXV: M. Mayer, P. Ward, C. Stizza, I. Gilbert, L. DiFrancesco, F. Giacobbe, T. Grimaldi, A. Glasstettcr, M. Capone, I. Laratta, M. Ball, A. De Cuollo. FOURTH ROW: Izzo, Mrs. Dettmar. SECOND ROW: B. Pawlick, C. Whitta- B. Mayer, J. Kozimor, C. Church, R. Kosta, K. Polich, C. ker, C. Nicol, M. Church, E. Zlata, J. Miller, G. Bavosa. Van Gorder. BUSINESS EDUCATION OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Bugle, President, 1... Capone, Vice President, I. Laratta, Secretary, A. DeCuol1o, Treasurer. TEENS FOR SAFE DRIVING OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Jcdry, President, N. Sich, Vice-President, E. Donovan, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROXV, left to right: I. Miller, L. Rowan, P. Norris, D. Koscielny, S. Cortes, D. Blake, F. Crater, I. XVhite, B. Seman- chik, XVeh, I. Zanoni, Emery, M. Izzo, Rinaldi. SEC- OND RONV: Mr. Smith, C. Lawler, M. Bardolf, M. Vigani, B. Filipowski, B. Bishop, K. Jensen, K. Knccht, C. XVindisch, M Yarnell, I. Shades, M. Geetlein, A. Classtettcr, I. D,Arconte. THIRD ROXV: P. Kolb, M. Comtess, P, Quigley, C. McCor- mack, K. Kreie, D. Spencer, I. Ehrenkrantz, M. Fusselman, B. Kolesar, F. XVinsor, N. Farr, I. DiFrancesco, A. Fehon, M. Ball I. Popovich. FOURTH ROVV: E. Donovan, R. Post, P. Bcssler C. Finkcnstadt, L, Dinday, N. Sich, S, Schaff, K. McKay, XV Hazard, B, Bragdon, B. Austin, C. Truitt, I. Cory, L. Hughes FIFTH RONV: T. Collins, D. Iedry, A. XVeh, D. Hadick, R Cheek, R. Ingram, C. Lindsay, C. Coon, D. Dries, D. Dooren, P. McVay, C. Terry, M. Koelbl, B. Rose, C. Dutcher. TEENS FOR AFE DRIVI C Teens for Safe Driving, an organized state-Wide movement among teen- agers, purposes to lessen adverse criticism of teenage drivers. The club, chartered last year, and advised by Mr. Smith of the Driver Education depart- ment, lias become one of the most active in the school. Members of the club try to achieve their aim by making the student body more safety-conscious and by stressing the importance of courtesy and safety on the streets and highways. Fx 2 Qffstv .fx E E 5373: 3 wi X i m' mi .Yi ,,.w if 1 Y R 1' s c 4 v f 1 W . H Q ' ..f ct: , 4 . . 1 f L 0 i 3 3 1. .i 'bmw , xx-H.: I Jf K-.., iw? ff is W 2 X , Y if The uhility to think uud twprcss thoughts clear ly and distinctly, under pl'CSSll1'C. is most import- zmt to an IUCIIIDCI' of thc- Dchutc Team. The sub it-ct chosen for dr,-hutilig this yt-ur is Resolved that thc- Fcdcwul gOVCl'I1IHCI'lf should suhstuntizil ly iucrcuso its rcgulution of luhor uuionsf, Gregory Drmu Chapter H DEB TE CL B DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Tiefert, Prcsidentg M. Ross, Secretaryg D. Hauiguu, Trcusurcrg B. Lott, Vice-President. FIRST ROXY, lt-ft to right: D. HLIIIIQQIII, D, lNlosc'1'vc, S. Caldwell, D. Bishop, K. Boyne-, SECOND BOXV: Mr. Brxlyuock, J. XVRTIICT, C. XVood, M. Bar- dolt, M. Ross, P. Corin-ll. THIRD ROXV: I.. Hughes, A. Burgzird, J. Torkel- sc-u, P. Kollw, A. flflllltllill. FOURTH BOXV: Hawk, XV. Lott, T. Collins 'Ev 5-:y,g,::.,. 'iii 5, 'FW 5 Un Petit Coin de Francel' meets in room 206, the first Thursday of every month. The members, who must have successfully completed a year of French, enjoy a variety of activities, bringing French outside the classroomf, The Christmas meeting was made noteworthy by the reading of the Christmas story from a French Bible. Un Petit Coin de Francef, under the guidance of Miss Pitcher, offers a tremendous opportunity for students to put into practice what they have learned in class and to increase their knowledge of French and the French people-their country, their customs, their culture. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: H. NVilliams, President, C. Barbicr, Treasurer, I. Vail, Vice-President, N. Vasak, Secretary. FRE CH CLUB FIRST ROXV, left to right: Miss Pitcher, M. Paltz, K. Knccht, I. Vail, 1. D'Arconte, C. Cordon. SECOND ROXV: A. Fehon, C. Hampton, N. Farr, L. DeFranccsco, I. XValker, N. Vasak, H. NVilliams. THIRD RONV: A. LoBue, L. Smith, C. Finkcnstadt, K. Anderson, D. Dooren, P. Kolb. F OFJRTH ROXV: NV. XVeidenbacher, C. Tullsen, D. johnson, E. Mattke, C. Barbier, f . Forsyt 1. FIRST IIUXV, lt-ft to right: Mr. Quinn, I. Larson, M. Mort-l, C. Holt, C. Bell. SECOND ROXV: I. Matey, C. Bram-li, A. Peterson, Sliepncw. THIRD ROXV: R. Kucinski, I. Pollock, C. Ralln, B. Arcntoft, K. Manalian. FOURTH ROXV: Zetto, S. Hawk. LATI CL B LATIN CLUB OFFICISRS LICIVT TU IIICIIT: S. SlICDIlCNV, Vice-Presitlent I. Sweeney, Seeretary-Treasurer. Facta, non verba',-acleecls, not Worclsv is the motto of the Latin Club, where Latin stu- dents, past and present, learn a little more about Roman life and have fun at the same time. Ac- tivity abounds at their meetings. Games sueli as Scrabble, and 'cBingo can become quite sporty when Latin worcls are used. An annual event is the Roman banquet. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Cleirn, S. Hawk, E. Hanover, T. Kemp. SECOND FHOVV: C. Sewers, C, Hanrahan, I.. Smith, M. Tort, A. Drolette. THIRD ROXV: J. Kenyon, I. Letto, J. La Rosa, I. Matey. ATH I D II The purpose of this club is not only to further interest in mathematics but to teach members material which cannot be covered in the regular math courses. Members are taught how to use the calculating machine, the slide rule, and other math instruments. This yearis members also had the experience of learning to calculate in a dif- ferent number system, namely the binary system. Under the direction of Mr. Cleim and Mr. Hel- ler, these students are learning the importance of a good mathematical background. MATH I AND II OFFICERS FIRST IIONV, left to right: Ii. Hanover, President, T. Kemp, Vice President. SECOND HONV: S. Hawk, Secretary- Treasurer. .l.l-i- MATH III An opportunity for juniors und Seniors in- terested in supplementing tlieir present knowl- edge in the H1-ld of mzltlielnuties is provided lay the Math Ill Club. under tlie direction of Nliss Roberts. In tlieir niontlily meetings the members listen to mutli reports, diseuss new concepts in ilClX'tlIK'0Cl Illtlfll, and work on in- triguing prolilenis. The students preparing to study Illiltll in college will find tliut the in- forniution llL'4lllll'Uil. at tlie meetings will be of Value to tlieln tliere. , .,, . MATH III OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hadiek, Secretary-Treisurtr H. XVillizuns, President. iss ulierts orwitz E. Mullins, F. XVinsor, llli5l ROV , ltft to l1A.,l1t. Nl . li -. hl. H , ltinuldi, SECOND NONY: tl. Net-lnwort. A. Linuselike, P. Tlioinus, B. Femluniuk. THIRD HOXV D. lludielx, lt. Tlioinpson, H. XYilliums, XY. Anderson, lt. liertliold. FOURTH ROXV: K. NVQ-lirlc D. Cole, K. Klouse. si? 5 FIRST RONV, left to right: Mr. Froncek, J. Gaffney, G. Koep, D. Stopinski, P. Podesta, R. Iurgcns, D. Guth, Mr. Tucci. SECOND ROW: A. Lasher, N. Scott, N. XVinsor, S. Blazo, VVarncr, D. Bishop, N. Maddock. THIRD RONV: B. Cutillo, J. Sedwin, C. Smitke, P. Fedro f, R. Klouse, R. Zanfini. FOURTH ROXV: B. Zaumcn, J. Torkelsen, T. NVo0d, D. Gardner, M. DiCavalcante. CIE CE CL B The Science Club is especially for freshmen who are scientifically inclined. They spend many afternoons after school applying the knowledge gained from the textbooks. In qualitative analy- sis, their problem for this year, they are to deter- mine unknown substances in solution. They,ll be well prepared for chemistry, as most of them know the chemical symbols and how to balance chemical equations. These students are really in- terested in science! It looks as though we have some scientists in the making. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Cutillo, Treasurer, S. Blazo, President D. Stopinski, Secretary, J. Torkelsen, Vice-President. BIOLOCX CLUB Ol l lClCllS l I l l IO lilCll'l': B. llcilingcr. Prvsitlentg L. Mohler, Sven-laryg 'lf KL-inp, Vice-Prcsidcxlt. Nature's wonders open before the eyes of the Biology Club members. These students, who wish to pursue the study of biology further than classwork allows, are able to perform a Wide variety of experiments. In the biology rooms, the club members find many fascinating pieces of equipment. Learning to use these facilities wid- ens their knowledge of the biological Held. BIOLOGY CL B FIRST ROXV, left to right: T. Kemp, B. Reilinger, L. Mohler, P. Alexson. SECOND ROW: C. Aiubruso, 1. lia Rosa, D. Hanigan, K. Bcllas, F. George. THIRD ROW: D. Soclerberg, J. Zctto, F. Lanalian, L. Walter. I . FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Tilley, R, johnson, H. Williams, F. VVinsor, M. Vigani. SEC- OND RONV: E. Mullins, R. Stoveken, B. Sutherland, R. Thompson, P. Kolb, R, Schnepf. THIRD ROW: K. NVehrle, C. Stuhr, R. Bellas, R. Smelser, K. Klouse. CHEMI TRY CL B If you should happen to peek into room 217 on any Wed- nesday afternoon after 3:15, you will find a group of in- trigued students and Mr. Tilley, their leader, pondering over one of the unknowns in their work with qualitative analysis. All these .students have had one year of chemistry and have joined the Chemistry Club to broaden their knowledge of the world of acids, bases and salts. This experience, they hope, will help in making the Freshman year at college a bit easier and, possibly, help them get into advanced chemistry classes. The general purpose of the club, however, is to help the mem- bers arrive at a better understanding of chemistry. Q3 X..b !33LS3Ei'1h9yia BOOM! The Elementary Chemistry Club is at it again-proving this time that DDT can be made by amateurs! In its first year of existence, this organization, directed by Mrs. Schlesinger, made great progress in their investigations of the Wonders of solubility curves, conductivity, and molecular weights. Reports on the results of these individual projects are presented at each club meeting. Elementary Chem. gives interested students taking chemistry, an excellent opportun- ity to solve more of the mysteries of this science. LEFT TORICH1 R Bcrtliold lrcsidcnt W Cllwg lirn Sccretlry CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mrs. Schlesinger D I'err1r1 j Rindtl R Bcrthold B Cllwgno lj'. Loy, Clark. SECOND ROXV: C. Ncchvsort B Icdunllk l I utcrl NV Anderson T Curske, P. Thomas, A. Linaschke. THIRD ROW T Llsher I Horwitz R Colcskivich J English, I. Reeder, A. Fornwald. MM ' f . -if FIRST RONV, left to right: T. Kemp, C. Ncehwort, C. Rosenkrans, D. Ford, M. Reagan. SECOND ROXV: J. Zetto, T. Ploeek, I. Horwitz, H. Swecny. THIRD RONV: K. Wehrle, C. 2- Stuhr, K. Klouse. CHESS CL B Intelligence and concentration are the key words for chess players-besides having an in- terest in the game, of course. It really takes a person with a lot of patience and skill to la P Y this age-old game. During a match, the atmos- phere is charged with tense excitement as each play is made and the end of a game draws near. The aim?-to ucheck matev the opponent. i : ?b2, ' : 'Xi In 23. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Stuhr, J. Horwitz, Executive Officers. N LEFT TO RIGHT: D. NVynn, Managerg Miss Birkins, Advisor. Every Monday night the girls, gym is buzzing with activity, for the Modern Dance group is practicing and trying out new techniques. The groupis purpose is to extend dance experience beyond that avail- able during school hours. Since modern dance is creative in nature, it leads people to draw upon their sense impressions. Gon- trary to popular belief, very often an idea, not music, prompts the group into expres- sion. The music is added later. Only those girls who are successful in tryouts are ac- cepted by Miss Birkins, the advisor, for this advanced work. MODER DA CE ADVISOR: Miss Birkins. SENIORS: B. Champlin, S. Clark, I. Grady, L. Publicover, D. Rau. I. Klastorin, K. Southard. FRESHMEN: B. Alcon, P. Collins, L. Fegel, S. Gautier, M. Hoesl, H. Schweitzer, S. Smolen. Y X IUNIORS: K. Bray, S. Gautier, J. Manegold, R. Neal, N. Vasak, D. Wynn. SOPHOMORES: 2 mm FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Male-sky, I.. Craham, A. DaPuzzo. SECOND RONV: D. Power, C. Coon, J. DiNuzZo, F. Besaneon, S, Calahan, C. jones. PHOTOGR PHY CLB To teach all the phases of pho- tography, from posing to develop- ing, is the main objective of the Photography Club. XVith their ad- visor, Mr. Malesky, the group con- venes once a month for a formal meeting. The other meetings are workshops at which the pictures taken on their field trips are de- veloped, printed and constructively criticized. On occasion technical advice is given by a professional photographer. 156 RADIO CL B Have you ever tried to decipher the dits and dats of Morse code? One Way to solve this oriental puzzle is by joining the ranks of the Radio Club. Through practical ex- perience with electrical equipment, the members learn the principles of these devices. Aided by Mr. Ma- lesky, some obtain their ahamv radio licenses. 3 FIRST ROYV, left to right: Mr, Malesky, I. DiNuzzo, A. Dal uzzo, Loshin. SECOND IIONV: Sanislo, T. Cuterl, M. DINIIZZCI, C. Nechwort, S. Myers. ffm? FIIIST IIUXY, It-ft to right: Nlr. Mal:-sky, P. Lat-oinlmc, II. Bcrrnan. B. Bt-ll, A. Cilhcrf. B. Eld, D. Ilollcr. P. Solomon. IS. Scwalls. SECOND IIONY: li. Ingram, II. Pyncr, I. Crove,lP. Neu- hc-llm-r, NI. Dcllafcra, Ii. Almy, ll. xv0llNYOIll'I', l.. Graham. TIIIIID IIOXY: l.. Sicvers, D. Bchrcns, CI, Nlclioy, K. Booth, Ii. N4-wt-ll, li. Vllllklllllhllll, D. Haas, C, hIt'CUI'IHlL'li. I.. XYi1n1nc'r. FOURTH IIOXY' T Blssin 1 I XY1ltcr 0 C'r1hnn NY l'1 l S B k Y I . v. 4 i.. al, X- Y 2 ', . wt 1 , . +1-iici, .. a sa, 1. Yoeclccl, M. Bradley, R. Smith, Cy. Ifrccland, C.. Coon. ' PROIECTIO SQUAD The Projection Squad is an integral part of the Audio-Visual Aids Department. Un- der the supervision of their advisor, Mr. Maleskv, who has taught them the mech- anical skills necessary, the boys operate the record players, tapc recorders. and projec- tors that supple-ment classroom activities. In addition, the squad memhcrs are respon- sihle for the operation of the machinery which regulates the lighting effects for stage productions. PROIICCTION OFFICERS L. Graham, llI'i'NlllK'IllQ B. French, Sccretary-Treasurer B. Newt-ll, Vice-President Cnot picturedl. 58 FIRST ROXV, left to right: S. Cortes, S. Tannenbaum, B. VVard, j. Sabo, D. Stopinski, D. Duane, K. Hirbour, K. Knousc, P. Eitel, P. Fotia, R. Grimolizzi, D. Davis. SECOND RONV: C. johnson, C. Singer, C. Windiscll, C. Ham ton, C. XVard, I. Tezyk, I. Shilay, M. Terry, N. MaddocE, F. Hutcheson, I. Miller, E. johnson, S. XValters. THIRD RONV: R. Kucinski, C. Martin, B. Fischetti, R. Clore, M. Mock- ridgc, M. Siar, A. Kozimor, C. Hanrahan, C. Sowers, P. Rice, E. Osher, E. Hanover, E. Lehr. FOURTH ROW: V. RT CL B The members of the Art Club are given in- struction in the basic fundamentals of theatrical make-up and, then, under the watchful eye of Mr. Robertson, they serve the school Well by do- ing the make-up for the Iunior and Senior plays and other dramatic productions. Another feature of their program, the seasonal displays, par- ticularly those of Halloween and Thanksgiving, are enjoyed by students, teachers, and visitors. Blank, I. Hudzik, R. Johanson, S. XVeh, D. Hegyes, E Haley, C. Johnston, S. Gautier, L. Sommer, G. Cottlick, I Denitzio, I. Nelson. FIFTH ROXV: N. Farr, C. Harring, K Manahan, M. Matson, K. McKay, I. Gilbert, B. Knudsen, N Vasak, R. Zanlinia, E. Stapleton, N. Cortes. SIXTII ROXV B. Arentoft, H. Gilbert, A. Kipp, B. Champlin, L. Publi- cover, P. Barnes, B. Kalbfus, I. Sinker, M. Kozimor, M Koelbl, A. Fehon. ART CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RICHT: R. Kucinski, President, S. Tmenblum Vice President, D. Davis, Secretary, E. Hanover Trelsurcr HOSTESS CLUB If it is a formal dinner or an informal gathering, it makes no difference to these girls in the Hostess Club, for they will be sure to know how to meet the situation. At their meetings this year, the girls have had a demonstration of the use of dried flowers in winter arrangements, a lesson on the art of cake decorating, and a most interesting talk on special foods for entertaining by an expert in this field. They have an opportunity to display the artistry gained at these meetings when they enter- tain their mothers at the annual spring tea. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Tort, Secretary, C. Johnson, Presi- dent, C. XVliittaker, Vice-President, D. Klepper, Treas- l1I'CI'. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mrs. Finkbeiner, R. Priestly, A. Sikora, D. Kelly, K. Bellas, C. Kinsella, I. XVilliamson. SECOND RONV: L. Hcllehrand, C. Palac, E. Hanover, J. Denitzio, I. Tougaw, C. johnson, M, Tort, R. Bienstoek. THIRD ROXV: B. Bishop, D. Klepper, I. Miller, C. Hanrahan, P. Stutx, l.. Sorf, 1. Churik. FOURTH ROXV: M. Ball, P. Perpall, A. Fehon, M. Atkins, j, Matey, K. Manahan, B. Novello, C. Nlfhittaker. 2514: GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB A loud blast on the Whistle followed by the yell, KSQUADSV, ends the chaos in the girls, gym classes. The responsibilities of bringing the class to order, taking attendance, and conducting the warm-up exercises are fulfilled by leaders pre- pared to aid the teaching of class activities. Behind the scenes they mark tests and record grades. Because of their assistance and suggestions, gym has become much more enjoyable. The G.A.C. organizes all after-school athletic ac- tivities for girls. The council members act as man- agers of the various sports and it is through their encouragement that other girls participate in the game program. The Council arranges playdays in the various sports with other schools. Girls for the teams are chosen to represent the school on the basis of playing ability, attendance at the practice sessions, and sportsmanship. By means of the Sock Hop, this year called the 'KMilky VVay,v and the sales of S.P.F.', charms and clasps, the G.A.C. pays for the awards presented to point winners. They are planning to establish a scholarship fund for a girl interested in becoming a physical education teacher. GIRLS, ATHLETIC COUNCIL G.A.C. OFFICERS I. Grady, President, D. Dries, Secretary, D. Dooren, Vice-President, M. Paltz, Treasurer. FIRST ROXV, loft to right: Mrs. Resnick, B. XVeh, A. Zanoni, M. Paltz, S. Rinaldi, L. johnson, Miss Birkins. SECOND HOXV: I. Ginsberg, C. Sector, B. Miller, J. Vail, S. Gautier, M. Ross, L. Smith. THIRD ROXV: M. NYadc, P. Mitchell, D. Dooren, L, Marshall, K. Adams, R. llutisliauscr, C. Hanson. FOURTH HOXV: D. XVynn, L. Smith, D. Dries, Grady, P. McVay, S. Scliaaf, S. Walker. GIRL 'Q ATHLETIC COUNCIL Wm ' l :Y wr k '23 . W W. if 'isles Y p- 'w if W , ,J 'fwfm if 4 M, V w egg 1+ V, QF 'Q f ,X E fi ' Xu X 'Q W' ,,,, 'f' 'Y V55 Lg5 X 5 n 3 11, gg A 'Will' LEFT TO RICHT: Mr. McCook, Mr. Schnitzer, D. Chambliss, Mr. Nelson, I. Scarpati, Mr. Zanowicz. FOOTBALL For the first time since 1948 the Scotch Plains-Fanwood football team has had a Winning season. This year they lived up to Coach Nelsonls expectation by finishing the season with a 6-3 record. These six important Wins entitled them to the VVatehung Championship for which they received the coveted trophy. Thir- teen QSeniors, that ish proved to be a lucky number. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Zanowicz, I. Ogden, VV. YVcidcnbacher, S. Verini, B. Parks, W. jones, L. Craham, O. Edwards, J. Holt, Mr. Nelson. SECOND RONV: D. AI- dinger, B. Springer, D. Remler, XV. Terry, C. Calhoun, D. Chambliss, F. Scerbo, M. Gonzalez, J. Scarpati. THIRD RONV: B. Thompson, D. DiFiore, R. Dravecky, S. Scarpati A. Inzana, R. Stoveken, B. Begg, C. Davis. FOURTH ROXV R. Bellamy, R. Hoeltje, R. VanAken, C. Sicola, C. McKoy A. Winters, A. NVeh, R. Capone, R. MerriHeld. DUBNOWGKI ive snr. a : an QQWQ X . 2 2' we 4 K, we 'ww ,ff A A 5, OGDEN ' 13 6 20 7 47 V . A. 19 Q i3 7 A 20 is if i L W' K A 3 34 RECORD OP Roselle .- 6 North Plainfield .......... 25 Piscataway ..,.... -- 7 Bound Brook 28 --,. .......... Roselle Park ...., ,..... 1 4 Hillside ,,, 7 Metuchen 12 Cranford -,--- 14 Clark 0 P. SCARPATI GRAHAM TERRY 8 V iiigggig- 'H 5? 5 4 -9' 5 4 Q 1 5' , 5? 2 sc 3 zwwwf 35551 K U ,N Q 5 l Y .M fi ll ww Q if Q A JWY' zf' E , SCERBO WEH A, WINTERS A I Qgwwws if FQWWWQHQ is 955519 .ss, 91- f 535.21 v- A, Qlym ' , , Eksdfkgisf- K in Eliwaviii f M .f -' .' .. Jfffffi- STACKHOUSE ,gngqqq - Z' 5Q5gggA QHNWM V WUHDENBACHER 42 ' A ' X lffi'bSi3S2l Ni 75 5 X ,Q M52 2319? f QW, 'fl 3 1 img' 3 7333213513 lil! xi ws W4 5 1 qw A 'ww 3 .v HOLT We F, Hiwfmea 3 ?'lQ: fffkixi fgfiffif' wyggggi if: ll, , FQ W QLQQQ -.,- QQJYWQR A isawei WMQFQ' ii A REMLER if 1 A I i m,igwWWWlW'pQ QEx rr.' X -5 H .wwe sf si? K, f- ri L GONZALEZ ii 1 J S Q .iw Q53 All sl 3 l F ll k,I'Lw, . FIRST IROXY, left to right: I. Handy, I. i'1l'I'l'1lTil, j. Tudor, D. Rexnler, I. Sealrpnti, K. Booth, B, Newell, D. Aidinger. SECOND IZOXV: Mr. Dettinnr, A. XYeh, Al. Mundy, NV. Lott, J. Florlyn, I. Miles, j. Brenner, Cl. Krivues. I.. Huy, V. Sidnn. AS QETBALL Startin at ll walkin Y nee, the Seoteh Plains- dozen veurs, the uR2lidCl'SU have had another sne El iv P . Fanwood haskethzdl team picked np speed as the eessfnl SCZISOII. Four outstanding Seniors, Ion season progressed. Under the leadership oi Mr. Seurpzlti, Dun Remler, john FCl'1'C1'il, und jim Dettmnr, who has couched our teann for the past Tudor, leave the teznn this year. l IliS'I' HONY, left to right: C. I.ex'engood, B. 'IYIIUINPSOIL XV. Madhlhen, Sweeney, B. Kieken- Weitz, IJ. iJiFl'1lllL'0SL'U, S. Fehneister. SECOND RUXY: Mr. Sehnitxer, XY. French, S. Buksu, P. K2lI'iS, 'lf Bussinzxn, A. Clalydilrn, AI. Mundy, H. Sweeny, P. NVQ-iter. BASKETBALL RECORD S.P.F. Opp 66 L METUCHEN L L 43 37 WESTFIELD L L 56 36 L L CLARK L LL L 43 40 L MILLBURN LL 49 73 ROSELLE PARK LL L 49 57 LL ROSELLE L L 67 77 L LLLL METUCHEN L LL LL LL 60 55 ROSELLE 65 75 CRANFORD L L 78 57 HILLSIDE 48 62 DUNELLEN L 57 52 CLARK 43 87 MANVILLE L 64 66 SPRINGFIELD L 59 75 ROSELLE PARK 68 69 CRANFORD L 62 GCCER FIRST ROVV, lcft to right: Mr. Sheridan, A. Chccchio, P. Crcssman, 1. Appezzato, F. Loy, H Ilamlette, P. DiFrancesco, D. Hodgkins. SECOND RONV: S. Calahan, B. Brynildsen, C. Dunne R. Leonard, 1. Grove, B. Bell, P. Vollweilcr. THIRD ROXV: J. Reed, B. Calcagno, B. Landers P. Schultz, H. Gage, P. Kopf, R. Almy, T. Heffernan. FOURTH RONV: R. Schill, T. Radano C. Coon, I. Marshall, B. Bradbury, I. Mandy. Although soccer is comparatively new at S.P.F.H.S., it has be- come a major fall sport. According to the coach, Mr. Formichella, it is one of the roughest sports played-separating the men from the boys. At their fourteen well played games, many loyal fans were present to cheer the team to victory. This is an indication of the sportls growing popularity with the student body. s Come onl Pin that manlv More and more people know what that means, as wrestling has Won a place G as a Varsity sport. This year's team was sparked hy such outstanding seniors as left House, Tony Kalbfus, Alex Long and lack Holt. These valuahle members will be missed next year. The remainder of the team has gained in experience, however, and so next year's season promises to be successful also. L. Kelly, P. Sfmguiliano, I. Mallon. FOURTH ROXV: S Sauislo, C. NVorlh, D. Checchio, C. Gardner, L. Peek, P Alhano, T. Plocelc. FIFTH ROXV: L. Malinowski, C. Cohen, S. Loshin, N. Kangas, XV. jones, P. Ferenchak, YV. Green- house, D. Perpall. .. ...... FH A iE!.a nf' fifswehx' YH :ff T Q WW z :. ' . 3 1 I DOOR TRAC FIRST ROVV, left to right: Mr. McCook, E. Mullins, A. Inzzma, O. Edwards, D. Davis, B Dickey, M. NVestbrook, K. Krompholz, Mzinugr-r. SECOND ROXV: D. Di Fiore, H. Cipson, J YVindisch, D. Hill, NV. Oldford, I. Brown, C. jones. THIRD ROXV: XV. Dclauicy, XV. Edwards T. Radauo, C. McKoy, S. Major, R. Baksa, B. Dravccky, J. Ogdcn. FOURTH ROXV: T. Moser L. Gonzalez, W. Michulcewicz, C. DiQuollo. 51 fix I X Q I Q Q Q Q FIRST BOXY, lc-ft to right: Mr. Orrico, K. Booth, T. Plocck, H. XVcitz, M. Bradley. SECOND NONY: S. lluwk, R, Spicklor, K. Krompholz, B, English, XV. Michulccwicz. THIRD BOXV: B. Dickey, J. Brown, I. XYi11disul1, B. Nyborg, B. Cyurc. CROSS COU TRY The Varsity Club can be considered the '6Honor Societyv of the sports World. Candidates must have three varsity letters, maintain a Cv average, have their teachers, approval, and secure a majority vote of the present members. As members they plan their yearis activities under the guidance of Mr. Schnitzer. This year,s activities included the selling of candy, setting up the football field before games, and making all an- nouncements regarding sports. The members also act as hosts to any visiting teams and represent our school at all sports events. FIRST RONV left to right B English I Ogden I Holt. SECOND RONV: J. Tudor, V. Sidun, B Bradbury J Scarpati THIRD ROW D Remlcr, Mr. Schnitzcr, F. Scerbo. VAR ITY CLUB TWIRLER FIRST ROXV, left to riglitzj Stott R Flore B Frschetti P Alexson SECOND RONV: I. Gilbert M Koelbl B Young G Furman A whistle shrills, a sparkling baton is lifted high, and our high-stepping twirlers are on the march. VVhat tinsel is to the Christmas tree, what frosting is to a cake, the twirlers are to our band. With a different routine for almost every performance, the twirlers perform at football games and parades, and are featured at the Night of Musicf, B. Fischctti C. Villa, K. Kreie, E. Osher, C. Sampson, R. WVest, A. Peterson. ,f' LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Bouker, N. Whitenack, L. McCormack, K. Bray, A. DeCuollo, K. Kreie, C0-Captain, A. DeCu0llo, Captain. CHEERLE ADER Those poppy, attractive girls are al- ways out front cheering our teams on to victory. Their primary aim is to promote good sportsmanship. They not only do their joh of lending the cheers and pro- moting school spirit hut they also add Color to our games with their bright blue and white uniforms. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. George, Captaing P. Peterson, Co-Captain. D. Harrigan, I. Krciv, P. Rose, M. Ahlwrnzzcse, P. Peterson, S. Hauser, F. George. A wwf ' Y , S V wwf' w cgssfwev DR hi'-i .,,. 1 F ki, fi 1 woo WCM Q2 w 1 2 Nl is 'f',v--' N.. 'U-M.,,,,v 'm.a4Q.. ,,,ff ',w5'fZL-13--m.,?mm r...,..,,,,,MM mn ,,d,AM 'w .W 'Lw,.,,,MM I Yf-+.f....,,MM 5' vm M' JL-V, bi A'f-ww L' . A ww..-.M a Q. 0 M, --.h , Vrkyhh M, M x N.-Q, M Q V' ww W -W M , ., ,, , ' A jg 'ALLMW'-. , ,f'QQ3i gpl ' J Miva, Q.. X i .fijbfgdlf fi' ' rf' wh 11 2 2,3 5 Q it K . ,W 2 ,L Af , if ' Q5 5 . Q11 3 , 'L . ,L kk X Fd3 '+ M, 1 ' 4'W1,-.zg1L, M V , , 5. , ., LK E ,.,,- . Q .2 2 1- 15 5, ZW W ,MF 2 4 f 1? :W 5 ' if? fi , 5 4 :ii 1 l ,wail L1 is if i Y A -K? ,Q X ?w. 1,W 7, I K 5 Ji' ' 2' ,I , 4 Q 5 Z. l 1 S ,X l if i A 9 X 5? f 2 ,fn g 1 'V K1 I I Ya I 5 I 5 3 Y ' ,,, ,' ' -,ff 'QA ' x'1,L,:?'?'i ff Q i AN INVITATION TO THE SENIOR CLASS AND FACULTY You and your date are cordially invited to THE THIRD ANNUAL SENIOR NIGHT AT BOWCRAFT PLAYLAND SATURDAY, IUNE 4, 1960, 7 P.M. ,TIL CLOSING Rain Date - Sunday, june 5, 1960, If Necessary Your Playland Passes May Be Picked Up at Your Convenience THE BOWCRAFT SPORTS SHOP Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS . Robert Adams, Ir. Martin Agree W. W. Austin Mr. and Mrs. joseph Kolesar Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Korker Mr. john Koscielny Mr. and Mrs. john M. Bardolf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bavosa Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bessler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biondi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blake joseph I. Blazo Mr. and Mrs William Bradbury Mr. and Mrs William B. Bragdon, Ir. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Bugle Mr. and Mrs Joseph Burcz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carroll Mr. and Mrs Marvin W. Champlin Mr. and Mrs. Guy Checchio Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Cheek Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Church Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Connors ' Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cortes Mr. and Mrs Lucius M. D'Arconte Mr. and Mrs A. DeCristofaro Mr. and Mrs Ernest DeCuollo Mr. and Mrs Liber DeFilippis Mr. and Mrs Michael DeFrancesco Mr. and Mrs E. I. Donovan Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs David C. Dries Edward and Bernice Ehrenkrantz and Mrs. Charles M. English Ralph Fantini . John K. F ehon R. J. F ischetti . Gabriel Freda Richard C. Gee . joseph H. Ginsberg Steve Glasstetter Robert F . Glore Thomas V. Glynn Charles A. Gottlick . john Grady Robert B. Graham . Anthony I. Grimaldi '57, George '59 . james Hamlette, Sr. Charles Roy Harring Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Bill '55, Phil Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William Harris R. W. Hood M. H. House George E. Holt . H. I. Hughes Henry Jedry Carl Iensen Floyd E. johnson Samuel johnson George jones . Chester A. Kenney W. E. Knouse Bernhard Koelbl Harvey A. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Kreie Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Krompholz Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lawler Charles L. Linsay D. A. Lomenzo Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maher Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Maragni Dr. and Mrs. George H. Marts Mrs. Emily Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McVay M1'. and Mrs. K. C. Medearis Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moffat Mrs. George Mr. and,Mrs. B. Morgan Elliott W. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Niemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Norris Felix Novello Harold S. Odell Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. James F. Oughton Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Paltz Mr. and Mrs. john R. Pattee M1'. Emil Polich Mr. and Mrs. William E. Publicover Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Quackenbush M1'. and Mrs. Wm. I. Radano Mr. and Mrs. G. William Rau M1'. Curtis H. Remler Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Neuheller Mrs. Frank Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ross Michael Sachkowsky Mr. and Mrs. john F. Santoro Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M1'. and Mrs. Louis G. Scerbo Schneidermann Richard C. Schnepf Arthur A. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Seavy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Semanchik Delbert B. Slivinske C. I. Southerton Donald M. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. H. Spickler Mr. and Mrs. Jos. I. Stracuzzi Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stuhr M1'. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Terry Herbert O. Thompson Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Tiefert Mr and Mrs. S. B. Truitt Mr. and Mrs. james H. Tudor, Ir. M1'. and Mrs. Lester C. Weh Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Williams Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Windisch M1'. and Mrs. Rollyn P. Winters Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Winters Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Yarnell M1'. Alvin P. Zanoni Compliments of OLD HEIDELBERG RESTAURANT SCOTCH PLAINS NEW JERSEY S H 0 P R I T E SCOTCH PLAINS WALLPAPER PAINT COMMUNITY PAINT 81 WALLPAPER 1730 EAST SECOND STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, N. FAnwood 2-7423 GLASS RENTALS PETERSON - RINGLE - NEWMAN - ATWOOD REALTORS - INS URORS i' Scotch Plains, N. Westfield, N. 350 Park Avenue 2 Elm Street F Anwood 2-5800 ADams 2-5800 FA 2-7239 GLASSTETTER'S BAKERY All Merchandise Baked on Premises Twice Daily Special Orders Taken for BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, etc. 387 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. F Anwood 2-8911 PAUL K. KOENIG DISPENSING OPTICIAN Oculists' Prescriptions Filled Glasses Fitted - Broken Lenses Duplicated 409 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PL XINS, N. FA 2-9084 BODY WORK BY FISCHER COLLISION WORK if REFINISHING 189 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD, N. I FA 2-8622 FA 2-9888 Compliments of NAT'S COFFEE SHOPPE 409 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. 1 S M D E'IIgiI2e9I'fI!g, 1120. PI-Infield, New Jersey FA 2-7169 .Theo. I. Bassman FANWOOD DELICATESSEN C A T E R I N G H ofs dloeuures - Salad Platters 34 MARTINE AVENUE PATRICK L. HEDDEN F Anwood 2-7660 FANWOOD 81 SCOTCH PLAINS SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 1922 WESTFIELD AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. 1. FAnwood 2-5590 Fancy Pastries Rolls - Pies KAY'S BAKE SI-IOP Realtor BIRTHDAY, WEDDING CAKES REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Joseph R' Markiewicz Open Sundays-Closed Wednesdays Scotch Plains, N. No. Plainfield, N. 356 Park Avenue 302 Somerset Street FA 2-9102 PL 6-7326 38 Martine Avenue Fanwood, N. F Anwood 2-7337 SCOTCH PLAINS KLEEN-O-MAT, Inc. CLEANERS - SHIRT LAUNDERERS LAUNDROMAT 101 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. 1. FAnwood 2-7216 SCOTCH PLAINS HARDWARE PAINTS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 373 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. I. F Anwood 2-8217 Prop.-Jim Devine FANWOOD HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINTS - HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS - PLUMBING SUPPLIES 32 MARTINE AVE., S. FANWOOD, N. I. FAnwood 2-4181 KNITTING SUPPLIES PLAINS FABRIC CENTER EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME SEWER 441 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. I. WESTBURG .IEWELERS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, IEWELRY CRYSTAL, POTTERY, FIGURINES, MINIATURES Large Selection of Gifts for Any Occasion Your Watch and Clock Headquartersv 405-A PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS FA 2-4819 'T SlATER FOOD MANAGEMENT SERVICE CONGHATULATES THE CLASS OF '60 t I If Y ILLA 5, SONS, INC ' I 'f ,Q-gg 5 ,. ii 55.1 f K5 f .f,, 3 ff- - iig GUY VILLA 8. SONS, INC. ENGINEERING if CONTRACTING 1230 RARITAN ROAD CLARK, N. Congratulations 355 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Nl' 10 55, 0 vs ,AE M A I yxwjo A Q T H E G3-X W HX aj' ii' gym 4 Q I G I R L S ' 'V-fy W ,W pf ,QQ I Q Qt 0 F yy' Nj Aga' b Pg I 1 9 6 0 Dfw 5 iii' 774 NUM if W' A Q 9 Q Lf X11 GW-Mb ,az Q- MQ' gg mf QSM gi My A NETHERWOOD SERVICE CENTER Owned and Operated by Henry if Arthur I edry ' South 61 Belvidere Ave. COpp. N etherwood R.R. Sta.l Plainfield, N. WAverly 6-3597 Harry Monroe CLARA l0UlSE H F li' G l MONKOR SHEET METAE, INC. as as 'Ons awe for All Occasions 115 LONG AVENUE for LITTLE GIRLS SUB TEENS HILLSIDE, N. . IUNIORS 0 MISSES - Half Sizes - 'k Open Mon. Cr Fri. Evenings ,til 9 o,clock Fred Korker 121 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD, N. I Meet Suburban's Friendly Bankers .44 ' MR. JOHN M. HULL and MISS DOROTHY B. CILLIE Won't you accept our invitation to come in and get acquainted? Ask for the presiding ofiicer and immediately you will Hnd that Suburban is more than just L1 place to keep your money. S w4w'o4wz TRUST COMPANY there's an office in your community SCOTCH PLAINS-WESTFIELD-CRANFORD-PLAINFIELD-GARWOOD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hai MAaAe4 .... ww J 1 ll 1 i Which Financial Institution? . Q, f R, I tv 'b-. LOOK INSIDE . . .thatis the best way to judge a savings association. VValk in and talk to our staff about our services. fudge for yourself how genuinely willing they are to serve you . . . how experienced in handling every kind of savings and loan service. You are invited to visit our beautiful modern offices as thousands have since we opened our new building in October. And youill find it so much more pleasant to do business with genuinely friendly people! Queen City Savings is the largest savings and loan in the Plainfield area and has the finest financial office in Central jersey. I 551 6 LEGAL ron conpoiunz, ' 5 , must AND Puauc ruNns - 'NSURID O 'la mv' Savings Received by the 10th Cllgwent Earn from Ist of Month ate ASSETS OVER 21 MILLION QUEEN CITY SAVINGS ANFQAN ASSOCIATION 'I07 PARK AVENUE Pl. 7-4400 PLAINFIELD, N. J. OPEN DAILY 9 ro 4 munsons 9 TO J, 6 TO a NATIONAL BANK of WESTFIELD 177 EAST BROAD STREET PM W1 ZEQWWRD I GO BOYS OF '60 .Oo ,x 6800 'Wg O wo-nd O UB D44 557 Xt' . ,s U Q36 .44 . sl-9 vw FAnwood 2-7212 Toni Dinkel, Prop. TONI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE -- Closed Wednesday - 362 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. FAnwood 2-6595 HAHM'S PHARMACY FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS 411 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. I. H E R B E R T ' SL WESTFIELD'S LARGEST FASHION STORE FOR WOMEN BROAD AT ELM STS, WESTFIELD, N. I. O'CONNOR'S SUPER MARKET MEATS - GROOERIES - FROZEN FOODS BERKELEY HEIGHTS - PLAINFIELD - FANWOOD FA 2-7936 Ed Aaron FANWOOD DRUG STORE 268 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD, N. J. F Anwood 2-5651 K and R TOOL CO. EXPERIMENTAL if MODEL WORK 88 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD, N. I. FANWOOD ESSO SERVICENTER GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS if TUNE-UP TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Cor. Martine 61 La Grande Aves. Fanwood, N. I. Tony Basile, Prop. FAnwood 2-9886 PONZIO FUEL CO. 217 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD, N. I. FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS HEATING WATER SOFTENING FAnwood 2-5896 Free Delivery MALANGA'S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1568 FRONT ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. I. THE PICKET FENCE. SANDWICHES -- Ready and Waiting at All Times for You FA 2-9856 FAnwood 2-7279 Tom Stavish TOM'S MARKET PRIME MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS -- VEGETABLES 449 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. I. ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON 1826-A EAST SECOND STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. FAnwood 2-6262 HOFFMAN'S DELICATESISEN CHOICE COLD CUTS HOME-MADE SALADS 375 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. I. FAnwood 2-8471 W. Mielzarek, Prop. FANWOOD CLEANER 8. SHOE REPAIR ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 36 SO. MARTINE AVE. FANWOOD, N. I. Compliments of LANE SCHOOL FAnwood 2-7126 .lOHN'S MEAT MARKET John Losavio, Prop. PRIME MEATS - FRESH KILLED POULTRY Courteous Service - Home Delivery 389 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 MR. 8. MRS. ALLAN LESSLOWER H. L. VANCE, Florist FLOWERS and GIFTS ADRIIIS 2-2525 H. L. Vance 321 South Ave. R. G. Vance Westfield, N. I. ADarns 3-2442 SPORTS CENTER EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS JOHN FRANKS MEN'S if BOYS' APPAREL 47 ELM STREET VVESTFIELD, N. 1. WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD CLOTHIERS TO MEN dy BOYS FAnwood 2-8323 Open 7 Days from 9 to 10 RAY'S SPORT SHOP, INC. SPORTING GOODS Poly-Choke Installers Route 22 WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD Raymond Lueddeke, President Scotch Plains, N. I. FA 2-9850 COLOR 'N' CURL BEAUTY SALON 407 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. SEABREEZE DEVELOPMENT REHOBOTH BEACH DELAWARE F Anwood 2-5678 Capt. F . Coles coins svonr sl-lop MARCH 14' 1960 ATHLETIC, FISHING, HUNTING EQUIPMENT MIDNITE DEADLINERS -OPCH 7 DEIYS, 9 - HBARBP' - f'JIM'f - UKZH Charter Boat v JANET C GEORGIE 1546 Front Street Scotch Plains, N. We Would like to Thank . . . Mr. Everett, of Rae Publishing Co., for his understanding of our problems and his cooperation in helping us to successfully solve them. I I I Lorstan,s john Oller C At the count of three say sneeze . . . gesundheitflj and lohn Prignoli C Make like a tree and leaffj for their assistance, suggestions, and creative ideas. O O I I Mr. DeCaro for taking the very striking night shot of our school. O I I Andy DaPuzzo, Iohn DiNuzzo, Mr. Arrnerding, and Mr. Malesky for the addi- tional photography done by them. Q C C Miss Ayers for the use of the library. O I 'O The Coaches who willingly prepared team shots out of season. I O 'O Mr. Denniston for lending, us his typewriter and watch. O I 'O Miss Higgins for her moral support and backing when things got rough. I O 'O The Office Staff for so willingly supplying us with needed information, for run- ning off our last-minute schedules. O 0 'C Mr. Volpe for all the telephone calls that had to come into his office because we were forgetful. 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