Tenafly High School - Tenakin Yearbook (Tenafly, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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Our new alma mater, the Tenafly High of Sunset Lane, boasts a seemingly mile corridor stretching from the acoustically-perfect auditorium through the academic wing to the uniquely named corrective gym.west. Our daily schoolqlife, as ,well as the plant itself, proves the changing times. The new course revision has picked up the national furor for science and math. Russian, that ancient language now in. vogue, nuclear physics, 1959 foreign policy, and new-fangled laboratory equipment keep the T.H,S.er abreast of the times. But, simultaneously he clings to the past. Someiwhere, if only in an old library book, the school must own a copy of The Cleaners by Millet. Every junior-Senior play, every track meet, and every Spanish Club meeting repeat the traditions of years. This yearbook is the story of our personal metamorphosis through fall, winter, and spring together with that of the changing times about us. ' x f My ZEWORD H. T959 S. L is OLD TRADITIONS SURVIVE NEW PEDAGOGICAL METHODS gf 'bf '?- THE PRINCIPAL Dreams, Drives, Directs lirfvkflki - fq'f5V57 DYNAMIC PRINCIPAL A beaming Mr. Van Vliet surveys annual report of the many curriculum improvements made this year at Tenafly High School DECREE EUGENE H. VAN VLIET A.B,, New York University M.A., Montclair BOSS'S RIGHT ARM Members of the Class of 1959: As I think of the time when the Class of 1959 graduates, I realize how much a principal looks to the senior class for .student leadership. When you are graduated, there will be varied areas of our school society devoid temporarily of student executives. Not Olllg are the subjects studied by seniors so outstanding in cl' iculty, depth, and scope that they insure academic leadership, but socially, from an or- ganizational viewpoint, from the standpoint of maturity, character, citizenship, the senior class is a vital force in setting and in maintaining high school standards. Striking a trial balance for the Class of 1959, I consider our successes in three areas: academic, activities, citizenship! Academics. As the class has buckled down to hard wor this year with both intensive and extensive study and reading, you have given us hope that you are ready to follow in the footsteps of former graduates who were merit scholars lCongratulationsl You have one, tooli, scholarship winners, Rotary Fellows, Woodrow Wilson Fe ows, winners of national, state and county awards and prizes, members of T.B. II and P.B.K. W D Activities. In all kinds of school activities, the members of your class have shown leadership in student organization, in class organization, on athletic teams, on the taffs of the Unicorn, the Echo, and the Tenakin, with our musical and dramatic groups. You have found avenues for service in faculty basketball games, with a most erudite and cultured jazz concert, with the first Student Organization County Conference and County Class Officers' Conference held in our school. The tremendous success of all aspects of' your magazine campaign is evidence of the spontaneous enthu- siasm, intense motivation and leadership of the Class of 1959. Citizenship. A principal centers Va great deal of his thoughts and most of his prayers about t e development of student character and of functionally appropriate citizenship. As the first class to spend its complete senior year in our new building yours has been a crucial class in buildin respect for and expressing appreciation for this beautifis new plant. Future classes can thank you for your concern for the building, the grounds, the egui ment. In a much larger sense, you have provided lea erslzip in the area of moral and spiritual values: high ideals, lofty aspirations, courage to stand for what is right rather than for what is ex edien' t. 'llllith the congratulations of the principal faculty, and school go our fervent prayers and our fondest hopes for the kind of success which brings with it both satisfaction and happiness. Sincerely yours, EUGENE I-I. VAN VLIET Busy Mrs. Borenius prepares to answer the day's mail. P'in iP l I Every September the faculty includes a few new faces, and every February three new members replace three old on the Board of Education. But this school year also marked another change, a new superintendent of schools, Dr. John B. Geissinger. First suspected as a football scout, and then formally introduced to the students atan assembly program, Dr. Ceissinger is now a welcome figure seen frequently in the halls and classes. Through Dr. Ceissinger the Board of Education administers what is known to all students as Board Policy. An elected body of citizens, the Board proposes the annual school budget to the Tenafly voters. EFFICIENCY WITH A SMILE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Big Ten NEW FACE Helpful Mrs. Teagno switches on an outside telephone line. Immediately popular among students and faculty.alilce was the new Superlntendent of Schools Dr. Ceissmger. THE BIG TEN Board of Education: Donald Zulauf, Russell M. Sanderson, Church, Robert V. Gamer, Mrs. Charlotte Rappolt, Dr. john William W. Palmer, Mrs. Lucy B. Redfield, Emerson C. B. Ceissinger, George R. Macalister, Ir., William j. Hegelein GU I DANCE Through the Looking-Glass SYMPATHETIC PROBLEM-SOLVER PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Guidance coordinator Miss johnson helps senior Valerie Ruch. Smiling, Mr. Keen and Bonnie Lydecker review record Where should I go to college? , What should I do after graduationiw, or even Will I graduate? are all questions posed to Tenafly's guidance counselors. Their job is to help the students find out what they want to do, and then to help them do it them- selves. To accomplish this, each grade level counselor is equipped with each of his students' overall record - marks, special interests, and a series of test results. With this in hand parents and faculty best determine proper course regis- S tration and the choice of college DEGREES I and employment. For college- L' RUTHIHENSEL I bound students, the guidance Mfkghgmia department supplies every college GUIDANCE GUIDEPQST 'LEONE MUNJQHNSON catalogue and schedules confer- Busy Mrs. Iacqmein answers a call. ABQ Kansas Wesleyan - ences with visiting college repre- M'A Colwlibiai i sentatives. CHIEF SENIOR ALLY NEW HORIZONS UNFOLD Senior counselor Miss Hensel and R. Wands consider college possibilities. Miss Bechak talks college with C. Griswold. LULL BEFORE THE STARVINC STORM Togethemess is the word for Mr. Courand and cafeteria staff. To satisfy the hungry lunchtime stampede, and to appease nutrition-minded dieticians, TenaHy's cafeteria staff headed by manager Charles Courand prepares each day a menu of tasty dishes from pizza pie to shrimp rolls. Flanked by the most modern kitchen equipment, Mr. Courand is always proud to demonstrate his walk-in freezer, gigantic turnip choppers, and that amazing grind-all garbage disposal. The nurse, too, beneHts from the modem gadgetry of the new Tenaily High. No longer is the nurse's room a dingy basement hole, but now a swank suite of adjoining rooms. Last, but not least, are the l DEGREE ,Mp ever-ready custodians, efii- SANDRAG. Q ciently and meticulously R-Nw UniVe'sity,ofMa'7hnd keeping the plant on the gil. CAFETERIA- NURSE-CUSTODIANS Behind the Scenes CALORIES, ANYONE? The chef prepares today's overweight. -ml C x-, , ' Q ,I ANTISEPTIC AND ADVICE Mrs. Davis repairs a damaged Pat Wells. i. l 71 THE MAN IN CHARGE .. S . it . C '---M 9 BEHIND THE SCENES V s Managing a 33,000,000 plant is Mr. Vanderhof. Four smiling custodians End our sticky secrets under chairs. ENGLISH Intense Course Stimulates Intellectual Curiosity EDIBLE AFFECTION A friendly tyrant, Mr. Wirtz prepares to bite into a sign of esteem given by one of his uhackneyed little jargonitesv. From the adverbia of grammar to thethemes of T. S. Eliot, from Mad magazine to the Atlantic Monthly English students masticate in three years the literature of thousands. This year both Sopho- mores and juniors adventured in the same course, a study of American literature. Here, the grimness of Ethan Frome, the confusing innocence of Billy Budd, and the pathos of O,Neill,s creations all provoke invigorating, controversial discussion as well as assignments for lengthy, analytical papers. Transcendentalists, Imagists, and the lost genera- tion stimulate new thoughts beyond the everyday scope. For through an analysis and appreciation of literature one discovers for himself the values which make life worth living, or so the English teachers say. . . THAT oNE SMALLIHEAD . . An interesting short story is analyzed by Miss Whittaker. PRIDE IN HER WORK Adviser Miss Mitchell checks a copy of the Echo before approving it for schodl-wide distribution. WIT AND WISDOM Mrs. Bream's book lists make Tony Geisler cringe DEGREESA p HELEN MITCHELL B.S., New York University M.A., Columbia. ELIZABETH E. BREAM A.B., Radcliffe I Ed,M., Harvard HELEN D. WHIWAKER B.A,, Mt. Holyoke Horumo E, wmrz A.B., Hobart MA., Columbia lntense A WINNING WAY Mrs. Wellhausen gives more than literature to E. Shelton. . . . AND GLADLY TEACH . . . A smiling Miss Carlson points out pitfalls of grammar. DEGREES Lnmwmmw B.A., Manhattanville M.A., Columbia CAROLE E. CARLSON B.A., Vassar CRYSTAL WELLHAUSEN B.A., Hood ENGLBH Course Stimulates Intellectual Curiosity VISUAL AID Aiding Barbara Linsy, Mrs. McCarthy shows colorful posters. But, seemingly one has never really lived any- way until Senior English. Now, that tantalizing A I could have had, if only . . . becomes even more of a challenge as Seniors prepare themselves for, those midnight hours of college studying and poetry precis. Rogetis Thesaurus becomes an ever- necessary aide-de-camp, as the 3 Pfs of English IV unfold into rereading, rewriting, and rhetoric. Adventures in English Literature serves as the basic text and is supplemented by a thriving paper- back business. In late September Beowulf emerges from his fen to begin an extensive survey of English literature. His noble Anglo-Saxon scion Winston Churchill thrills and harasses Seniors with his history-making heroes of the multi-volumed A History of the English-Speaking Peoples. Students next enchant themselves with the robust portraits of Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. Hamlet and Macbeth restalk the bare stage to embalm their author-genius. Somehow, supposedly to give a background to all drama, the course then deviates to an analytical dissection of the Greeks. Students spend days finding the inner meaning of the inner meaning of Sophocles' Oedipus Rex, simultaneously reading the Iliad, of course. Both in and out of class, Seniors are never at rest. Becoming vul- tures for culture they eagerly delve into European literature, wade through Thackeray, Dostoevski, Zola, Sartre, and Camus, and troupe en masse to witness Van Gogh movies. May calls for the fin- ishing touches of a perfect term paper and an all-out effort to pass the final, a comprehensive exam covering three years of English. SOCIAL STUDIES Citizenship Prep AN ENLICHTENING EARFUL Elevated by a gift stool from her thoughtful students, Miss Hargreaves no onger needs to stretch to use the telephone. With a Magruder as their Bible and The New York Times in hand, Senior historians vie to cope with tricky map quizzes, term papers and collateral readings. With much detail students become experts on economics, foreign policy, maps, the United Nations, and especially newspapers. To supplement the course are multiple pamphlets, magazines, almanacs, and the inevitable Our Times. Seniors are always responsible for the current events, election results, budget proposals, summit talks, and a general who's who in politics. A prerequisite for U. S. History II is logically U. S. History I. Here Iuniors follow the story of man and nation from 1492 right up to 1959. Beginning with Columbus and his fellow explorers, students check out term after term until Lincoln, Clay, and even Hanna become as familiar as brothers. Fulton's Folly, tl1e Missouri Compromise, Dumbarton Oaks, and scalawags all seem as clear as yesterday. F DR's alphabet soup of WPA, AAA, N RA, and CCC unscrambles to take its place in the nationls development. Thus, by making its two Social Studies courses as complete as possible, Tenafly High hopes to insure that every graduate will be able to assume his role as an informed voter, and make the most for himself and country of the give and take of democracy. ffg pt vincireni. . .tlt i A A A .e.' AMW' 9001182511 i A A SIDELIGHTS OF HISTORY History student K. Rombout peers as perched Porter perseveres in pedagogy. SOCIAL STUDIES Citizenship Prep PETERSON ASSIGNMENT Einar Halmoy, our foreign-exchange student from Norway, the United States. In my country, says Einar, the civil discusses differences between the civil war in Norway and in war ended approximately 700 years before yours began . . DEGREES SHIRLEY I. PETERSON B.A., Montclair M.A., Montclair JOHN I. MCDERMOTI' B.A., Villanova M.A., Columbia JOSEPH B. STROMAN B.A., Lehigh M.A., Columbia JUST A LITTLE EXERCISE MR. MAC. Checking one out is Mr. McDermott, ready to punctuate the discussion with taps on the shoulder of his nearest victim. I have some questions for you, diabolically grins Mr. Stroman before issuing one of his map quizzes. K5 Us ff at Me Week - I iv-5. ff'l ' 4 K :JK A, ffl, fx 1 'I fini. .I 52 fwfr his ,Y I as-f ff' ,, .xi FOREIGN LANGUAGES Far Away Places With Strange Sounding Names UNE MORT CERTAINE The Senior French III class smiles insanely in she tears the sheets of paper that presage an- the face of Mrs. Ammannos fiendish grin while other of her famous quizzes on the day's lesson. From ageless Latin to newly-important Russian, the foreign language department of Tenafly offers at least three years of five different languages to linguistically inclined students. Latin, the first stepping stone of many language stu- dents, besides the inevitable mountains of grammar and Caesar's Gallic Wars, includes also selections from Homer and Greek myths, including ujason and the Golden Fleece. The much debated purpose of Latin, to teach the roots of English words, is never more defended than on the day of College Boards when the ability to take an educated guessl' as to the meaning of an unknown word is essential. Claiming a deeper purpose, Latin is the basis of all the Romance languages, and is one of the best memory-training courses that can be taken. German students find their language useful both in scientific work and in studying the history of the English language. Many similarities between German and English are found, such as milch and milk, macher and to make, fallen and to fall. Spending the first two years concentrating on reading and translating, German III students proceed to more challenging projects. This year Einstein, Goethe and Schultz were all read in the original and all third year students must be able to work up a three minute speech on a given topic in German with only five minutes to prepare. The newest addition to the foreign language depart- ment, Russian, was taught experimentally this year to LINGUISTIC PROFICIENCY Mr. dePrume mit livre, pense a niet en Esperanto DEGREES MARIA ALBA ARMANNO B.A., Wheaton College M.A., Columbia NICHOLAS R. dePRUME A.B., New York University Certificate, Heidelberg M.A., Middlebury I .,,gT I FROMAGE', Cheese, implies Miss Lehr, comes from South America. DEGREES MARIANNE LEHR B.A., Cornell M.A., Middlebury I. MENKEN A.B., M.A., Montclair JOHN MURPHY B.A., M.A., Seton Hall University GALLIA EST OMNIA DIVISA EN . . . Eloquently illustrating Caesar's Wars is Mr. Murphy. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Far Away Places With Strange Sounding Names fifteen sophomores who will continue it for the next two years. Judging from the enthusiasm of these sophomores, Russian is about to challenge the position of Spanish and French as the most popular language available. The course of the little Nikita-itesi' includes learning the Russian alphabet and its sounds, memorizing sentences, monologues and dialogues and listening to recordings of folk songs and folk lore, making this course a study not only of the language of the people, but of the people themselves. Los composicionesf' favorites of all Spanish students, is just one of the ways the drudgery of grammar is dis- pelled in THS Spanish classes. Bulletin boards of what's new in Spanish speaking countries are kept by students and supplemented by in-person reports by Miss Lehr about her many trips to Spain. After dwelling on the usual verb conjugations, vocabulary and idioms, Spanish III students progress to reading beautiful and often diffi- cult masterpieces of Spanish literature. French, one of the more beautiful Romance lan- guages, is a favorite of all students interested in literature and of those who hope to travel in Europe. Famous for its impromptu quizzlets and quaint French ditties in the 'French II book, French classes include ever popular grammar drills, oral conversation and famous literature by important French authors. Pronounciation, the neme- sis of all self-conscious adolescent French' students is stressed all three years as learning to speak comme vrai Parisienv is the ultimate goal. LA COMEDIA ESPANOLA Mrs. Menken, C. Griswold, and G. Amick plan a sockeroo for yoo. MATHEMATICS 3y-I 4 l6Z-Sl -x20 DIVISION AND DIVERSION Leaming plus digression characterizes Mr. Gorkin. IF . . . THEN . . .D Geometric principles are discussed by Mr. Wiseman. THAT ILLUSIVE TERM Puzzled, popular Miss Fox stands accused before grinning class. As industry cries for engineers and mathematicians, more and more emphasis is being put on math in high school. Tenally High has met this demand by expanding its curriculum to include a series of rigorous courses from Algebra I to an introduction to calculus and probability. In Algebra I students continually learn the value of x, as it appears from time to time inadistance, ratio, and mix- ture problems.. Here are taught the basic fundamentals of algebraic relationships, useful' throughout life, but especially in Algebra II. If Plane Geometry follows ,Algebra I, then . . . Popular geometry teacher Mr. Wiseman claims that he is very definitely teaching Euclid's geometry which is 2,000 years old. The only difference is in some of his teaching methods which are not 2,000 years old. For the college-bound mathemati- . g f cian, Tenally has supplemented B. P . I TOHN,,iDik'i n its trigonometry and solid ge- A.B., TIC. A r r r BA., 01T1eU'Y. Courses with af1a1YtiC I KEEN I r It f geometry, an introduction to .A.B., M.Ed., Pennsylvaxxiastate LAWRENCE p calculus, and the theory of limits. Pail- i Busby Sta 1 ' CONSTRUCTIONS MADE EASY Aiding I. Tappan with a parallelogram is Mr. Penny. MASTER MATHEMATICIAN With meticulous accuracy, Mr. Keen records those infemal grades. .7 .f,f :e,7gZl.l.,i1 . sf emma,-1l LIBRARY Reference Laboratory Supplies Books, Books, Books ALWAYS READY TO AID Checking out a book for senior Laurie Adams is Mrs. Lalor. Libraries are usually self-explanatory and usually all the same, row upon row of books. But we proudly boast of ours as something special. Considered by many to be the most beautiful room of the entire school, it is both an efficient library and an ultra-modern reading room. Its purpose is to provide everything from cook books to encyclo- pedias. Mrs. Lalor is always on hand to help with reference material or to dig out magazines with the aid of that ever-helpful big green book, The Reafleris Guide to Periodic Literature. After one has found just the right book comes the real joy of settling into a plush red leather chair. But with it is the task of trying to ignore those tantalizing footstools. WAY OUT! it 15-1- l LEARNING IN LUXURY Students relax in the Library's magazine comer. DEGREE ALICE S. LALOR A.B., Grove City M.S., Westem Reserve What's that noxious odor emanating from the Library? It's the dead silence that Mrs. Lalor maintains in there. A SCIENCE Tomorrow's Technicians Trained at THS ANALYTICAL QUESTION . . . ANALYTICAL BALANCE Mr. Baecht and Annie Stark anticipate a serendipity. ,GC . . F 1 .4 , A WEICHTY PROBLEM Visual Aids, such as weights, are used by Mr. Tew. . DEGREES DORIS E. KIEVIT B.A., Montclair HENRY TEW ,. B.S., Guilford M.A., Columbia WARREN E. BAECHT B.S., M.Ed., North Carolina TITRATION SIMPLIFIED Miss Kievit's endeavors are well proved by Kay Fields Starting with biological functions and prin- ciples, progressing to physical laws and forces and Winding up with chemical analysis and properties, the scientifically inclined at THS have access to three fascinating, fact-filled years of explanation. Biology, the Sophomore course, is roughly divided into two parts-plants aid animals. The study of plants includes structure, functions and the mystery of chlorophyll, the substance which somehow combines with sunlight to give plants their green color. Lab projects consist of peering through microscopes at fungus, algae, spiragyra, etc. Forages to the woods also ac- company plant studies. Most memorable in the animal kingdom unit is the dissection of for- maldehyde-soaked worms, frogs and even an occasional cat. For the more squeamish, the study of the human is safer and more interesting, at least until the entire class tests samples of its own blood. Ending the year is an introduction to enzymes and glands. Included in his stimulating Physics lectures are Mr. Tew's famous experiments, often resem- bling magic shows fthe disappearing gold leafl and occasionally resembling comic routines fthe explosion of a manometer, spraying the classroom with water like a veritable, geyserj. Physics, a more technical and theoretical course than bi- ology requires a good math background and a practical mind. Matter and energy, electricity, accelerated motion and Work, solids, liquids and H. . . ON BRIEF CANDLE . . . As his students examine slides prepared from grasshopper dissections, Mr. Oldford prepares to replace a microscopc lightglobc. gases and even an introduction to atomics com- prise the Physics course. Every unit is accom- panied by tricky chapter tests, questions and problems, work-book exercises and experiments from the over-popular, often misplaced lab man- ual. XVith the new laboratory gradually ac- quiring new equipment, class experiments are becoming more and more important. Controls by the amazing master control panel in the front of the room, each lab table is fully equiped with AC and DC current, besides the elaborate rigging devices so helpful in the illustration of forces and motion. Providing students with a real opportunity to show their scientific skill is Chemistry, in which good lab technique and accuracy are indispensa- ble. Elements, compounds, acids, bases and salts are the basic content of the chemistry course, with bits of atomic structure, chemical analysis and chemical mathematics thrown in to stimu- late intellectual curiosity about more advanced principles. Most of the course is devoted to inorganic chemistry, with a unit included at the end of the year on organic fwhich the student discovers to mean containing carbon, after believing it to mean nlivingv ever since taking biologyj. Manufacturing horrid odors, small explosions and innumerable uncle-anable pieces of glass equipment occupies students on days when labs are in progress and future chemists are striving to figure out just why these awesome reactions take place. DR. FLINT'S FRIEND XVith a chuckle, Dr. Flint shakes IIcnry's skclcton hand DEGREES M. BRUCE OLDFORD B.A,, M.A., Montclair THELMA I. FLINT B.A., Bamard M.A., Ph.D., Columbia INDUSTRIAL ARTS Nothing Like a Little Grease EXPERT AT PRECISION Mr. Plante checks a minutely detailed blueprint made by his outstanding Mechanical Drawing Studentf' Ken Meyer. STRIVING FOR ADEPTNESS Students practice typing from a dictation by Mrs. Scott. Pursued by non-college bound THS,ers and any college prep students who have enough time to be well-rounded, the commercial course at Tenafly provides invaluable training in auto- mobile fixing, wood-working, blueprint drawing, typewriter manipulating, shorthand taking, and office functioning. The language of industryf, mechanical draw- ing, stressing the graphic representation of form and proportion, enables students to visualize clearly in space and develops accuracy and man- ual dexterity, using such fascinating pieces of equipment as the T-square, French curve and drawing board. Typing and shorthand, while basic skills in themselves, also train the fingers and the brain, developing close co-ordination between the two. Well versed students having mastered typing and shorthand are able to take at least 60 words per minute for five minutes in shorthand and type over 25 w.p.m. for five minutes on unfamiliar material. Auto Mechanics and Electricity offers boys who are so inclined an excellent chance to get their bombs, in top-notch running condition, as they can drive them right into the school and go to work with grease guns, hydrometers, valve compressors, electric drills, and all the other vital equipment. Similarly, in General Shop, any project, approved by the instructor, may be carried out, including the construction of boats, bookracks, tables, lamps and other projects' requiring adeptness with high powered tools MOTOR MAESTRO It is a challenge to master the intricacies of an automobile engine, says Mr. G. Nylin, instructing Anthony Andujar. as well as traditional necessities - sandpaper, glue, etc. Balancing, both budgets and books, keeps the students of Consumer Education and Book- keeping busy. In Consumer Education, little businessmen buy insurance, rent and buy houses, and discover the whyis of prices in general. The students of Bookkeeping frantically struggle with record-keeping, interest and depreciation, trying to keep their records out of the red and figure out why they should be. Practicelmakes perfect is the basis of the Office and Secretarial Practice courses, as future clerks and secretaries drill with calculators, duplicators and adding machines. JUST PUNCH THE KEY . . . Miss Walingavich shows senior E. Limpach how it's done. BUSINESS EDUCATION Our Future Organization Men FOR STENOGRAPHERS ONLY Discussing advanced stenographic proficiency drills with senior Marcia Wertz is helpful instructor, Mr. Hobart DEGREES' PATRICK A. PLANTE B.S., Northeastern University PATRICIA A. SCOTT B.S., Miami C0hioJ University G. KENDALL NYLIN A.E., Wentworth Institute . B.S. Northeastern tram-siw EDWIN C. ROBART B.S. M.C.S. New York University 'IULIET BECHAK B.S., Paterson I. RECKLING B.S., Illinois State University BERNICE K. WALINGAVICI-I B.S., College Misericordia 'ROUND AND 'ROUND THE PAPER GOES BUYER'S GUIDE Mrs. Reckling gives a high level paper demonstration. Consumers ought to know topography, declares Miss Bechak SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Explode Those Final Plosives THE MOON SHONE ON THE OPEN BOOK . . .H Douglas McKay presents an oration in Speech class. THIS WAY, MRS. TP Dramatic Mrs. Tukesbury, B. Macfarland, and I. Garner plan. Aided by the new sound-proof recording booth and elevated stage are students of Public Speaking and Speech Laboratory. With meticulously detailed out- lines in hand, they strive to perfect their rhetoric by delivering orations which copy the ancients' in support of tone and exploded plosives. Dramatic students also deliver orations as they el- oquently bemoan written reports on period plays from Aeschylus to Tennessee VVilliams. Later, after having studied play production as BOTH HANDS FULL Matt Cechele, stage crew chairman, instructs unseen co-worker to clear the stage for the next performer. DEGREE BEATRICE L. TUKES BURY A.B., Barnard M.A., Columbia well as history, the students see their importance in the making of an informed and fascinated first-nighter. LIVING COLLEGE BOARD An animated panel of Tenafly graduates discusses college entrance and campus life at annual conference for the seniors. FAMILY FORMULAS Everyday problems are discussed by Miss Denner in Family Living. To prepare girls for their future place in the home and to enable them to tackle more than boiling water and threading needles, Tenafly offers five Home Arts courses. Family Living, FoodsI,II and Clothing I, II each taught in a room saturated with ultra-modern equipment, concentrate on keeping the student abreast of the changing times. Another female-domina- DEGREES A ted course is Art, where students develop and per- MARGARETHA DENNER fect their talents under the B.S., Ohio State scrutinizing eye of Mrs. Knebels, and with their masterpieces transform the room to an amateur mu- seum. ISABELLE K. KNEBELS B.S., Wisconsin M.A., Columbia AHTFUL GLANCES Completely visual is Mrs. Knebels, teacher of Art. i, 23 HOME ECONOMICS AND ART Feminine Dominated ANYONE HUNGRY? Four cooking students prepare to bake an apple pie. BETTER BASTING A student's fine seam is shown by Miss Denner. GENIUS AT WORK The Art room, scene of productivity, creativeness, and frustration. Diversion and Distraction 17 , PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'WW AMW ,iz - I CUTE AND COLLECIATE Checking health notes is one job of vivacious Mrs. Drezner. Traditionally the dullest and most disliked class in the school day, physical education became this year a period eagerly awaited and thoroughly en- joyed by THSers. Spacious locker rooms, new equipment-rings, horizontal and parallel bars, ropes, weights, and exercise racks,'-not to men- tion the added distractions in co-edi' gym classes when the electric partition failed to operate-all drew the interest of even the non-athleticv habitual gymdodgers. But only as good as its instructor is any class, and with Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Ardito, and Mrs. Dresner, whom we regretfully saw leave at mid-year, and coaches Littler and Radoviczh, a dull moment never existed in Phys-Ed. AW, C'MON . . . Coach E. Littler encourages maintenance of high standards with B. Markle, I. Mac Gauley, R. Woodward, L. Mizell. . 1 10 'f ' . t in Wiwfiw ffflfj SINK IT, CAROL, SINK ITl Mrs. Ardito coaches a game with C. Conniff and I. Smith. JUMP BALL-CET IT, GET IT . . . Stolid students stare as Barber balances basketball. TECHNIQUES OF THE GAME Mr. Radovich teaches the Tarheel method to aspirants, junior John Zerkis and sophs Jett Smith and Mike Thom. AN IS FOR ATTITUDE Safe driving habits occupy Mr. Williams and B. Carlisle. BEAUTY IN GREEN Senior girls display talent for acrobatic contortions. DEGREES DOLORES RUTH Aanrro B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan CAROLYN BARBER A.A., William Woods B.S., Louisiana State University ANTHONY I. RADOVICH B.A., North Carolina EUGENE C. LITTLER B.A., Nebraska M.A., Columbia KIM DREZNER B.S., Tufts ELTON L. WILLIAMS B.P.E., Springield M.A., New York University RALPH I. CAVALUCCI B.S., Utah State DRIVER EDUCATION Proper Attitude a Prerequisite THE RIGHT WAY Mr. Cavalucci instructs K. Rombout and E. Lapaluza. Racing the second-hand of the Porto-Clinic test apparatus, parking six inches from the curb, and absorbing lectures on attitude, automobile mechanics, and evils of alcohol-all play a vital role in transforming characteristically exuberant and reckless teenagers into respectful, careful drivers. Injecting their Driver-Ed chats with illustrative and often amusing anecdotes, Mr. Williams, traditionally addressed as lVilly, and Mr. Cavalucci bring out the fine points of automo- bile navigation, the technicalities of motor vehicle laws, and the rules of 'fgood road conduct. Finally, mastery of classroom fundamentals and attainment of age 16W permit the student to venture forth with an alert instructor in a training car to develop confidence, and general road sensef, MUSCLE-MEN Onlookers see prowess of Mehrhof, King and Santoro. 2 6 1 MUSIC Resonance of Mellifluous Tones BASS CLEF HARMONY Spirited songs are delivered with enthusiasm at assemblies and at the annual Spring Concert by the Boys' Glee Club. With the addition of a magnificent new music wing, the melodic harmonies drifted even more abundantly down the halls of Tenafly High School this year. The music room with its tiered seats, the equipment room with its convenient shelves for instruments, and the soundproof prac- tice rooms with their punctured wall-paper, added DEGREE E. BROCK GRIFFITH B.S., Trenton M.A., Columbia Always faced with the problem of too many basses and a dearth of tenors, the boys continually resort to their falsetto. incentive to the already inspired singers and in- strumentalists of the musical organizations: The Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir, the Orchestra, and the Band. Unforgettable to the musicians as to the audi- ence was the Christmas Assembly. Under two long ropes of evergreen, male voices blended as the THERE IS SWEET Violins: G. Brodersen, B. Carroll, N. Schrnader, R. Reale, H. Ediserer, S. Holiday, B. Reisner, S. Gilbert. Director: E. Brock Griffith. Piano: R. Trefethen. Flutes: N. Farnum, G. Gallusser, I. Rutherford, T. Williams. Clarinets: E. Ocbis, L. Cardozo, L. Rapport. Bass Clarinet: I. Goodwin, I. Gillette. Bassoon: I. Barbero. Trumpet: S. Gibbs, T. Church, R. Bryant. GRIFF ENCOURAGES PATRIOTISM A commanding down beat from Mr. Grif- fith begins the assembly with America. MUSIC Resonance of Mellifluous Tones TREBLE HARMONY The Girls' Glee Club leams basic choral techniques and pre- sents melodic assembly programs and concerts to the school. Boys' Clee Club sang Old Tannenbaumv and Log on the Fire . Also in a wintry mood was the Girls, Glee Club singing the Christ of the Snowv and Let it Snown. As a preview of the traditional Christmas Concert by the A Cappella Choir, the 90-voice pride of the school sang Hosanna , Annually developing apt talent to replace graduating choir members, the Girls' Glee Club is seldom lacking in number. Magnum Mysteriumv, Wassail,', and Carol of the Drumv. In addition to presenting their own concerts and playing for assemblies, the busy Orchestra also combined with the A Cappella Choir to render Anthem for Springi' at the annual Spring Concert. MUSIC HERE . . .n DEGREE French Horn: E. Cooper, R. Sanbraus. Trombone: B. Cattelle, E. Chil- JOHN C' SHAGG berg. 'Cello: ' C. Enyeart, S. Bustard, C. Foshay, L. Hinderer, C. Ionnard, B,S,, Trenton B. Littman. Bass: C. Hermanson, G. Kuenlen. Tuba: V. McNelly, G. Eddy. Percussion: B. Robart, VV. Schneider - all oblige Tenakin camera before 7th period rehearsal, time of intense euphonious aspiration. MASTER OF SATURDAY CEREMONIES Band Director shagg and the members of the color guard admire each other's style. 27 STUDENT ORGANIZATION This is S. O .... IOVIAL EXECUTIVES S.O. heads, John Byers, Elaine Gerber, Gary Lange, Kay Fields. S.O. AT WORK To promote that vitally important TenaHy Spiritv and to provide a means of student government are the principal ob- jectives of the Student Organization, as the co-ordinating body of student activities. At the S.O. Council meetings, run according to proper parliamentary procedure, the homeroom representatives bring up any gripes had by homeroom members, present- ing a real taste of representative govern- ment. As the S.O. Council is run on a committee system, a large part of the meet- ings are devoted to progress reports on committee projects. The S.O. Card Drive, class and S.O. election, S.O. Night, school elections are the most imposing tasks tackled. Money made by S.O. projects is given to the athletic department, S.O. sponsored clubs, school publications and, occasionally, to other Worthy causesv that can come up with a aconvincingimickf' The importance of a Forensic League, for ex- ample, created rather interesting debates, adding to the democratic spirit found Within the S.O. Led by Kay Fields, presi- dent, Gary Lange, vice-president, Elaine Gerber, secretary and john Byers, treasurer, and advised by Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Hobart, the S.O. plays a large part in the extra-curricular life of every T,H.S.,er. Industrious members of Student Organization Council pon- have the Junior Prom lonlthe new gym floor? Expressions on der problem posed by Ion Paulson: Would it be possib e to representatives faces indicate the chances are none too good I T I TRI-HI-Y INSTALLED OFFICERS IN SOLEMN CEREMONY Installed b Northem Valley officers fat left of tablel are J. Bower, Sec. Northern Valley officers L-R an Misses Tate, Tenafly ofllicersz V. Ruch, Pres.g N. Farnum, V-Pres., I. Nickels, Sutton, Dawson, Hendrickson, and Stenchcr. At far Stevenson, Treas., C. Jonnard, Chap., B. A. Cooper, Hist.g left is the devoted Tri-Hi-Y adviser, Miss Leone johnson. To serve and aid the school and com- munity is the chief function of Tenafly High School's two service organizations. The all-girl Tri-Hi-Y is a subsidiary of the national Y.W.C.A. Under the direc- tion of Miss Leone M. johnson the local unit executes the door-to-door Heart Fund Drive. Its willingness to work can always be depended on for short-notice odd jobs. This past Christmas the club turned out whole-heartedly to make candle-holders for the Christmas Con- cert. A similar dependability is that of the Social Service Committee, a com- mittee under S.O. authorization. Chair- man Cynthia Smith and members help to plan such service projects as the Teens Against Polioi' drive. This year the drive, under the direction of Susan Bogert and Breon Boyle, was divided into three parts, the T.A.P. basketball game, the balloon contributionsn and the taffy sales. Its other projects include addressing and distributing material for charities, a trip to Letchworth Village, and in general, service to the community. 29 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS The Tri-Hi-Y and Social Service Render Aid soc1AL SERVICE COMMITTEE MEETS Under the leadership of Cynthia Smith the Social Service Committee readily enjoys planning and performing its many service functions. x ACTIVITIES Snack Shack and House and Grounds SERVICE WITH A SMILE Snack-Shackers appear quite happy to see paying customers, judging by the friendly reception given Beth Carl s money by John F ouracre. WHERE SHOULD IT GO? The House 8: Grounds Committee is having an arduous time deciding where-in the patio the Christmas tree will be put. To add to the oomplex dilemma, their Co-Chairmen K. Meyer and R. Brazzale also seem to disagree as to its location. 4-0' The Snack Shack, newly adorned with a shining coat of paint has become a priceless friend for shivering and fam- ished football fans. Half-time at Tena- flyis pigskin games finds Snack Shack members selling hotdogs with relish and mustard, trying to get orders straight, relaying urgent messages to hurry up with the coffee, and juggling change. The Snack Shack offers tasty tidbits for any fanis palate. Snack Shack members, headed by Chairmen Nelly F arnum and John F ouracre, have to arrive at an early hour to prepare for the coming stam- pede of cold and hungry spectators. Keeping the school in order both in obedience and appearance, the House and Grounds has no limits for its area of service. Headed by Co-Chairman Richard Brazzale and Key Meyer and Secretary Susan Marshall, this group has greatly increased its activities and effectiveness over past years. Their main task, developing a beautiful patio and improving the surrounding regions of our new school, has kept the members of this group working beyond school hours. 'QS' Y 1 5 i I- 'LH' ' . sm ik A ' 'E' 1 H- Q ' 5 : : :h., E SX D ,V K T 1 --if ' ff- ' , Q Q. , I 5 . .dq '1 V P ' , K 4, ,Sp :iQ5'f' fm, W 1 Q A I - A- , .- . Elm? A A ' it! gy 5 3: . - ,.,if'W?'h,k, . . . fp asm, lam FLW 'M QQ' RALLY Fiery Festivities Spark Spirits ANIMATED TICRESS High-flying and spirited captain of the cheerleaders, Sue Olpp gives cheering at this night rally an extra big boost. Singing pajama-clad Tigerettes, cavorting cheering squad, and a stuffed Mighty Mitev dummy gave the Tigers an enthusiastic send-OH for the opening game with Bergenfield. In advent of the gala occasion, Tenallyis official pep clubv raced through streets in jalopies and borrowed trucks amassing boxesg logs, and crates to be devoured by the eveningis raging inferno. After waiting anxiously for darkness, the crowd watched Q' Sa. A CARFULL Co-Chaimian of the Rally Committee, John Byers and Arleen Capitani, try to steer the Rally Committee out of the snow. the blaze begin and soon engulf the conglomer- ation of wood. Climaxing the nightis activities was the traditional throwing of the effigy by the football squad squarely into the consuming flames. Although this initial effort is the rnost important project of the Rally Committee, they also plan and supervise pep assemblies assisted by the cheerleaders and majorettes. ri GOOD NIGHT TIGERS Holding their candles and singing Good Night Tigers , the night's rest for the next dayis game. Despite their melodious Tigerettes send the football players off to bed for a good singing and good intentions, the Tigers lost the game, 6-12. A page it ' 4 Y av , if in K ' K -, .. v S KF i ,P ,I , ii. W' A iii i CONSTITUTION AND CHARTER COMMITTEE Mulling over antiquated constitution, the Constitution and Charter Committee worriedly survey the arduous task ahead. Much of the S. O. work is done quietly behind scenes. The supreme law of the S. O. is its constitu- tion. The latest revision, continuous for the past few years, was completed-by the present committee and approved by the Council. Until Senior year, T.H.S. students are quite unaware of the Cold T Committee, headed this year by Linda Locke and Liz Bertels, whose job it is to rate all participants according to quantity and quality of their extra-cur15i- DIMINUTIVE ELECTION COMMITTEE Earnestly advising her committee of all the red tape involved in a coming class election is Election Committee Chairman, Mary Hull. tw..-u-runs? .mmm . -,,,,.f-.n...4 - - -,- S. O. COMMITTEES Voluntary Servants of Student Body VITAL GOLD T COMMITTEE Rating student activities and recording oints accredited to each participant obviously keeps the Goldp T Committee busy. cular activities, and present the top 15111 of the Senior class with a coveted Gold T. All school elec- tions are run by the Elections Committee which does everything from setting campaign limits to renting real live voting machines, fully explained to prevent anyone's getting stuck. Providing educational, enter- taining assemblies, not an easy job to do, is the task of the Assembly Committee, chairmaned by Virginia Hendershot. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE BACKSTACE Observing with awe the elaborate backstage equipment is the Assembly Committee, led by Virginia Hendershot. SENIOR MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS S. O. NITE F locking in crowds, Tenafly students laugh openly to see their cronies star in Senior movie. Many came back for seconds. After straightening out the annual mix-up of concession applications, the S. O. Nite Commit- tee makes and co-ordinates all plans for the various clubs and classes to sponsor a 'fun-night of laughs and gags. This year gave Pat Conwit the chance to set a new Tenafly High School record of hula-hooping it up forty one minutes straightl Traditional has been the Senior class movie and inter-class skit competition. The eve- ning is always climaxed by a dance given jointly by the Tenakin and the Echo staffs. N fi CAPITANI 8: BYERS Working together, co-chairmen perfect S. O. Nite plans. SENIOR SKIT WINS FIRST PRIZE Bob Donaldson, as Mr. Bones, holds laughter as Raelyn Lachel and Jim Robinson proceed-with joke in Senior Minstrel Show. ENTERTAINMENT Publicity Committee and Talent Show as PUBLICITY PLUS Led by Gary Trcnto, the Publicity Committee creates most of the highlv imagina- tive posters seen throughout the halls advertising plays, dances, and concerts. Preeeding every school activity, comes a high pressure whirl- wind of posters, displays and announcements, This group of slogan makers, excitement builders and poster painters stirs up enthusiasm for an entire calendar of school activities. Leading off these activ- ities was the Talent Show, a festival of musicians, singers and novelty acts. Besides giving the students an opportunity to display their hidden talents and would-be ambitions, the Talent Show was TERRIFIC MIC' termed enloyable by all' Iocose Russ Nevins gets ready to introduce the next performer. PANTOMIMIC PLAYERS Richie Oswald, Charlie Markarian, Cliff Jacobs, Richie Devlin and Scott Madison give a mirth-provoking take-off of a record. E 5 b i i 4 . Q i' s 5 i 5 . i f 1 i SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR CLASS COUNCILS Members and Class Officers Stimulate Interest SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President T. Clark executes class plans with Vice President V. Losick, Secretary S. Benedict, plus Treasurer M. Thom. For the' Sophomores in- their first year in the new Tenafly High, this was a busy one. After the election of the officers and Council, the class set to work on plans for S.O. Nite. Many happy boys and harassed girls will remember their Slave for a Dayv concession. With adviser Mrs. McCarthy, the class planned and executed their successful Christ- mas toy drive. Highlighting the year was the gala Sweetheart Swing. JUNIOR EXECUTIVES Pondering over prom theme are Junior President J. Paulson, Veep B. Booth, Secretary A. Wagner, Treasurer E. Lassner. The Juniors, too, enhanced the unity of T.H.S. with their bounding class spirit. To raise funds, Juniors braved the cold to convince friends and neighbors the values of buying' Christmas cards. At Christmas the class decorated a tree for the lobby of Englewood Hospital. But most important to the Juniors though was their spectacular prom Moonlight and Rosesf' And again this year Mr. McDermott thwarted the trials of ring-ordering. THE JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Poised and smiling are Junior Council members: R. Verdile, B. Carl, A. Stiles, L. Cage, V. Vaughn, M. Burns, D. Carey, A. Capitani, W. Goodwin, M. MacCracken, D. Holthausen, J. Peterson, B. Carroll, S. Krueger, E. Rutherford, L. Moore, D. Bower, A. Blackwell. Working with adviser Mr. McDer- mott and officers, the Council helps steer all Junior plans. Fantastic total on magazine subscriptions! The arty, sophisticated Jazz Concert! Never has there been a Senior class like the Class of '59, whose spirit and unity will live long after graduation and the prom. Beginning in September the offi- cers and Council made plans for the first Bergen County Senior Class Officers, Conference to trade ideas with other Senior classes. From this exchange came the proposal of the trip to Wash- ington D.C. and further discussion of Senior privileges. S. O. Nite was the next big project, which included a senior movie, hula-hoop con- test, GO TIGERS pins, and the first-place Senior class skit. With November came the sell- ing of Ir.-Sr. Play tickets for The. Heiress. Fol- lowing was the double Christmas service project, the annual caroling at Englewood Hospital and a clothing drive for St. Iosephis Village. The big event in january was Sounds of the City, a musical portrayal of New York City tied to- gether by a unique monologue. In mid-February Seniors ignored all studying to push sales to a record peak in their magazine drive. Other plans included a faculty basketball tilt featuring a team of gamexpert male teachers, and, of course, the long awaited graduation and Senior Prom. THE SENIOR CLASS Officers and Council Co-ordinate Class SENIOR OFFICERS STEER CLASS TO SUCCESS Ambitious plus are Senior President Russell Nevins, Vice President Hayden Brown, Secretary Pat Valentine and Treas- urer jon Abrahamson. Standing is smiling Mr. Baecht, Senior adviser, who helped officers to execute all class activities. - , i - CLASS COUNCIL CONVENES Council members representing the nine Senior homerooms are J. Queen, F. Crabbe, I. Seitz, I. Finster, I. Dionisio, and E. Moeller, T. Kelly, C. Foshay, K. Collins, L. Katzberg, Scott Gibbs. Together with the officers and Mr. Baecht the I. Bower, B. Cooper, K. Meyer, D. Van Pelt, K. Sanderson, Council provides a core to plan projects and to spur spirit X' xx-Qi V U .1 1 mf E0 I Q gg W' we V 5 A . xi ' ,K v . .ff iw J ivvf M Q WWW A k . .PWM K ,XM X. . ws ,Sy Q .K ,, , 1 X HE.fkPF'?w- QE? . . . AS THEIR ROUTINES ATTEST Also catching their breath during a concentrated Friday aftemoon practice, Captain Carolyn Koss, jo Ann Federisko, and Eileen Tonnessen rest briefly. THE BAND AND MAJORETTES Practice Makes Perfect Wlith the shrill blast of the halftime whistle, the fatigued and soiled pigskin bearers trot off to the locker room and the spirited and sparkling majorettes and marching band replace them on the trampled gridiron. Under the eagle- eyed scrutiny of band director John C. Shagg, dazzling orange, white, and black uniforms blend' into intricate pat- terns amidst the glitter of flashing batons and the lively tempos of Seventy-Six Trombonesn and Col, Bogie March. As the result of tireless practice and drill both on the muddy field and acoustic stage, these music-makersi' perform admirably on the turf and with equal commendation under the lightsi' of a hushed auditorium. ' Tuna: ff, Q ,Q 3 , l . A up A ll ll N -hum -S. : ' . eifaffi- get V 'Y' f - ' ' .N -' R -A... fr 1 . , . Y is 5, In ... i ls'x' MAIORETTE CAPTAINS Illustrating a position in an intricate twirling routine, Captain Carolyn Koss seeks approval of Leader Pat Conwit. CONCERT BAND: BRASS AND PERCUSSION Craf, H. Newman, C. Berruti, I. Coleman, W. Pitman, S. Holt, W. Schneider, N. Noblett, A. Kuenlen. C. Eddy, V. McNelly, G. Hermanson, C. Kuenlen. Saxophone: A. Blackwell, 1. DePasquale, D. Fechner, Vibes: H. Brown. Percussion: K. Kuenlen, W. Robart, I. Gillette. Flute: T. Williams. mv-ww A , r . , . - . ...www ,,,.rn,.4.n-nmwmw f- f.:1.,, - .fm ..-U. .,um I I! THE BRAWN Front Row: P. Dully, K. Meyer, Co-capt., I. Mead, F. Crabbe, I Keller, J. Poole, W. How, and R. Moyer. Second Row: F. Mackey, H. Gill, G. Wagner, D. Feus, W. Loeb, T. Divivo, K. Sheeran, and B. Donaldson. Third Row: K. Rombout, G. Wehr- maker, E. Lapelusa, D. Samick, P. Cavanna, R. Newman, and THE BRAINS Red Littler, Tenafly's passive football coach, calmly aids massive tackle john Mead with well chosen words of advice. H Q QP P. Briggs. Fourth Row: R. Waldon, T. Davey, R. Brazzale, R Pierce, J. Dudas, and I. Pawlowicz. Fifth Row: D. Freicke, H Weed, T. McGovem, I. Paulson, and E. Besold. Back Row: T Briggs, Mgr., A. Andujar, Head Mgr., R. Slockbowcr, D. Kill- ingsworth, Co-Capt., D. Devlin, and Nelson and Hergert, Mgrs FOOTBALL Can't Win Without Players Hopes for a successful campaign for Tenafly,s football team were stifled by some crippling in- juries to key players and an overall lack of num- ber. This, however, didn't stop the Tigers from playing exciting football, but it certainly pre- vented them from achieving a good won and lost record. The teamis greatest triumph came when they defied all sports writers' predictions and won 26 to 14 in the Beat! Beat! Bogota gamef' Little Tenafly also scared many high flying N.N.j.I.L. leaders with their extremely strong Hrst half play, only to see their victory vanish when the opposing team sent in new, fresh replacements of which Tenafly had none. After the Bogota game, the Tigers tried making it two in a row, but were deprived of victory in this closing game of the season by one single point. WHOSE MAN WAS THAT? Highlighting the season was the frequent use of underclass- body block of Senior John Mead. L-R are Rich Brazzale, Hog men. Here, Bog Pierce returns a kick-off behind the cross- Pierce, Fred Crabbe, john Mead, Dick Feus, Bob Donaldson. Thanksgiving game showed what the players were really capable of, but unfortunately this spirit and aggressive play was not continuous throughout the season. Injuries were certainly not uncommon to this year's squad. Co-capt. Ken Meyer's injury was one of the first and hardest felt of the year, but it was only the beginning. Some days there were more players trying to get into the whirl pool then there were suiting up for practice. Except for Fred Crabbe, Tenafly's football team received little recognition for individual players in the All-Star teams of the League and County. Fred, an All-County half-back, was Tenafly's main offensive threat and performed equally as well on defense. Acknowledgment, however, should also be given to many other of our football players such as, Frank Mackay, who brought down ball carriers as if he were wrest- ling cattle, Bill How, who seemed to defy the law of gravity with his tremendous kicks, and John Keller, whose number 74 could always be seen at the bottom of the pile. ALL SMILES Affable line coach Cavalucci distributes equi ment to co captains Ken Meyer and Dave Killingsworth aflfer chalk-tallc FOOTBALL Plenty of Action DOMINANT BALL-CARRIER All-County half-back Crabbe again breaks for a large gain against Bogota. - . ARTFUL RUNNING . . V ' . g Richard Brazzale darts through hole . , SCCBES made by Bill Loeb and Roger Pierce. 'ffm - let i Befgemfieia' R12 L y POWER PLUS 0 Tefmwkt 27 Determined Fred Crabbe skirts left Chgsids Park 33 j A end pursued by Rutherford line-backer. 7 EUE1eWf00d' , 19 f G ' 12 L nuuwrfqfds It as 815 7 Hackensack 57 ' 28 g Bogota ' g 14 s L r i 7 GETTING N OWHERE Fred Crabbe, in a black jersey, is hauled down by Englewood tacklers. TIGERS ROLL Walden leads interference as Kill- Tom McGovern races down-Held as Dave Killingsworth leads interference. ingsworth starts to pitch to Pierce. SPEED MERCHANT ,A ii! 'Q K-55 13. + qui: 1 ,ff . 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X VM, X X ,1XiE2f:42Xzw- ,w2?25T, 7 X ,X -X IQ ' , ' f 1. Xi Xf, 'X'T,Qis?Q1 -,QSQXX g QXLFAS:-'4s?.,fi-.ffglw aXgv'X,,, f'-'K ,-4, no +...g,,f . 'I ' X ' 2 ww -X , ,X f'2 Jf1??Q'3 fX'??37 QK ' 'F' .',XQ,,X'Q M-V1 44. Z, Ig XX ,f51'wX2w2w.X4xiifXQ5?1XX5Xi-QLf1f'55qf,,Q-XHQXTSis?X 1' 1 ff ' A- 5 W:khgif7w S?M giggggvgemsf?g1xv'fiigfg2fa5f?,fgKQKgTQ'ZZQQ ' ' 5 , - ? XXX ' i'iLgK4i'95--A X X' -mgff 3 v A .Xv fn 4' . XX XX X,L, Xu, 'L ' 'Q Xmzf, -, -A MXX, A-:X 5' X X ff, ' 3, f X,XXX'.XXfX.-SX 4 XX H KWXQ xc wLgXgLXX ,- ,XX-iw W, . -- - X. M lf , . ., K,. X., K KWH KK M K XXX . XXWNQX X-KK, W! ,X ,A 1 XX, K X, X 5 XX ,W XX ,XX XXXXKXX Q X' XM A X.,r+K XX, ,V w W K.. X Ml In X H27 'L Aim X N XXSIL-' - wel Q' 'X P 'fw ' f? .! W ' 5 'X H528 :WX L V ' M' 'K Xi Mfk ' ' X Qc' 1 STRAIGHT EIGHT Top to Bottom: E. Halmoy, T. Kelly, R. Nevins, T. Redman, W. Wheelock, B. Kenny, I. Abrahamson, Captain B. Sweet. 44 CROSS COU NTRY fOver Hill, Gver Dale . . .J Although an overall successful season was enjoyed by Tenafly's cross country team, a bit of a letdown was felt after the three previous years in which the harriers walked away with the league, county and state championships. In spite of the return of such fine runners as captain Bob Sweet, the team ran third in the league and county meets and a distant seventeenth in the state meet. But outside of the championship meets, Tigers Einar Halmoy, Ion Abraham- son, Russ Nevins, Tom Kelly, Bill Wheelock, Noel Bing, and Bob Sweet did some fine running. The fleet-footed harriers were suc- cessful in the triangular meets with Hacken- sack, Teaneck, Bogota and Leonia, beating in dual meets Cliffside Park and Ridgefield Park. At the feet of a strong Englewood team who went on to cop the league and county titles, the Tigers met their only de- feat in the league. When looking at the team,s record, it must be remembered that the boys ran the whole season without the aid of a coach. This spirit and willingness to work, typical of the Tenafly student, makes us truly proud of this year's cross- country team. THEY,RE OFF! Digging in on the upgrade, Tigers led by strong running Einar Halmoy battle for position against Cliffside Park. , Q TIRED TIGER Straining Noel Bing leads Charlie Washington of Engle- wood as they approach the 'finish line in Rutherford meet. SCORES Tenafly .... ' . 15 Ridgefield Park . . . 40 Tenafly. . . . 18 Teaneck . . . . 46 C1iiIside'Park . . . 56 Tenafly. . . . 28 Bogota . . . 35 Leonia . . - 57 Tenafly. . . . 16 Hackensack . . . 39 Englewood . . 23 Tenafly ..... . 35 Cliffside Park ........ . 59 NNIIL MEET Englewood . . ..... . 32 Teaneck . . 48 Tenafly .... . 67 Hackensack . . . 84 Cliffside Park . . 94 BERGEN COUNTY MEET Englewood ........... . 62 Ramsey . , 65 Tenafly . . . 115 Bogota. . . . 117 Teaneck . . . 129 WINNING WAYS Bob Sweet, harrier captain, demonstrates his easy stride 1 V? U ff- 5 X A A .H f X 5 V ,ff n ,lf Z Xi,V.. 5. L M I , la If k K 4,4 , , T 'vi 'B 'ff A fs WINTER SEASONAL ACEIVITIES HIGHLIGHT NEW YEAR Q .m f I N - V ' xv- ' J , Y 1 , E qw, K ffkzfi, Xu , . X K CX. CAST OF CHARACTERS Maria Barbara Carroll SIS Dr. Sloper Roger Trefethen Mrs. Penniman Linda Locke ACT I Catherine Pat Valentine Scene I An October Evening Mrs- Almond Cale Kuenlen Scene 2 An afternoon two weeks later Arthur Townsend Alan Souls' Marion Almond Sue Hendricks Scene 3 The next morning ' Morris Townsend jim Garner Mrs. Montgomery Fran Finne Coachman Tom Church ACT II Scene l An April Night six months lm' Unnmzsmms Scene 2 Two hours later peg Steneck Judy Schlasser Scene 3 A morning three days later Eddie Chilbefg Fran Fimle Scene 4: A summer evening almost two years later CVD .fb STAFF Director: Mrs. Beatrice L. Tukesbury Assistant Director: Pat Desantis Stage Manager: Lucia Baker Ass't Stage Manager: Eddie Chilherg Scenic Design: Mr. F. McAliece our thanks to: Mr. Al of DuBarry Beauty Salon Mr. Fred McAliecc, NBCTV, a Tenaliy Resident, for special technical assistance Tenafly High School Orchestra, Directed by E.. Brock Griffith l. Arioso hy Bach 2. Bounce by S. Bach 3. Salut cl 'Amouru by E. Elgar Produced by Special Arrangement with D arnaiisvs Play Service THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Cast Interprets WASHINGTON SQUARE PATHOS OF A BROKEN HEART Sympathetic Mrs. Penniman understanding Catherineis tragedy knows only Catherine herself can discover the true remedy. The complicated character of Henry james, the famed author-psychologist, American- Englishrnan, once again came to life and contro- versy in our annual junior-Senior play. In The Heiress, an adaptation of his novel Washington Square, james presents Catherine Sloper and JAMES CARNER AS MORRIS TOWNSEND Suave fortune hunter Morris Townsend whiles away winter w..ugj 'Q , A 4 imimk-. 3 - , flew 155. . mLA ? i ,. A 'Sf . V k '1 fx QF! wg 1251 51 ,Q Q V P , si .,f. I if 1 4 1 we? wg A , K5 Y. xv ggiid 3 K ', 1. x iq fw , 2911 K ' iihf' g K A' V X E2 1125 s1'f?,,1 .X. N C 4 .v V 1 2,,, a v., L' W5 sg, A I i 'Q I WINTER ACTIVITIES Clubs Occupy nterests THE CREW HAS LOST HER SHEEP L-R Buck Braguner, Iohn Gillett, Dave Clutton, Mat Cechele fChair- Perplexed Mrs. Tukesbury and jobless officers of manj, Steve Holt, jim Tappan, Bob Lamont, Alden Blackwell the Dramatics Club search for their missing club. f Co-Chairman D. Bustling around the school doing short notice assignments and undoing seemingly unsolvable prob- lems these three groups, Stage Club, Backstage Crew, and Projection Force, act as an always ready rent-out assistance group and perform invaluable services for the school. STAGE CLUB L-R Judy Bican, Nancy Spier, Sue Abrams, Roberta Adlin ton, Eleanor Arenander, Linda Panitz, Sue Vineburg, Joan jacfson. Handling the mechanical functions of the au- ditorium, such as the complex switchboard, the Back- stage Crew combines With the Stage Club to effec- tively utilize the stage. Headed by Mr. Cavalucci, the Projection Force has the task of running all the films for the school. PROJECTION FORCE'S PROIECTIONEERS Matt Gechele, Dick Mahler, Walter Schneider and Charles Prentice take inventory of the F orceis endless rolls of film. TEENS AGAINST POLIO Polka dot sombreroed Glenn Wagrier is amazed to find Tom DiVivo outjumping pert Sue Marshall. The weaker sex at T.H.S. is given a chance to show its prowess and to exert its energy in the fields of athletics, culture and service through the exist- ence of the TAP Came, the Spanish Club and the Tri-Hi-Y. Ferociously battling the fumbling football players, the girls of the TAP game, headed by Sue WINTER ACTIVITIES Female Vivacity gDONDE ESTAN LOS MUCHACHOS? Advised by Mrs. Menken and oflicered by Diana Richman, julio Aybar, Pat Stebbins and Sue Marshall, the Spanish Club is attended by boys. Bogert and Breon Boyle, raise money to help fight Polio, likewise the Tri-Hi-Y canvasses the whole town of Tenafly to spearhead the Heart Fund Drive. The Spanish Club, on the other hand, helps its own members better their understanding of Spanish idioms and customs. GUEST SPEAKER To the tales of practice teacher Mr. Thursten listen the Tri-Hi-Y and Miss Johnson about his exotic excursions in japan I W Aga? 1? wg Q Q , ,gum if x S E 'gh MW , E .-L' F . l m M was :T ,Q K K 'Q G Pg 'Wag ig 'Y' 'Web P3 1 EMM 'PQ M fm 'E My li S NUR THE 'JUNl'OR PROM Moonlight and Roses Erichant All THE BLONDES THE GENTLEMEN PREFER Amidst a smile of surprise and tear of happiness, Carol Riis crowns Bev Travis junior Prom Queen with janet Peterson Lady-in-waiting. To Sophomores an exciting first, for the juniors the most important event of the en- tire year, and to Seniors a casual date, the annual junior Prom ends the winter season and climaxes months of careful planning and worrying by an anticipating, excited junior class. A The '59 Prom, Moonlight and Rosesf' with its band, refreshments and gala decora- , tions will mark an unforgettable night not ROYALTY IN THE LIMELIGHT Delightful dance after annual crowning is joy of Class President Ion Paulson and Bev Travis. Ku PM ii' :F ,L 5 5' f gk only for Queen Beverly Travis and her court, but for all who attended. THE WONDERFUL NVALTZ Amidst a shining floor of sawdust, students and chaperons whirl to the music of Paul Carroll's popular dance band. THE LAST MINUTE TOUCH Perfecting a to-be-perfect evening, couples hesitate before entering yesterday's gym transformed into a moonlit garden. PHYS. ED. VVAS NEVER LIKE THIS Decorations and music treat the dancers to an enchanting atmosphere far different than knee-bends and daily sit-ups. RESONANT CHORUS -A CAPPELLA Regular Wednesday and Thursday morning rehearsals, punctuated with those inevitable sectionals,,' develop choir precision. - WHEN THE LIGHTS ARE LOW Harlem ubluesn are rccrcated by Hayden Brown, Bill Booth, Pete Safir, Scott Gibbs, Bill Robart, and John Gillette. JAZZ CONCERT AND CHOIR Music, Music, Music The Sounds of the City, cool, brassy, muted, red-hot, way-out, all reverberated throughout the hall on the night of the annual jazz Concert presented by the Class of '59, Traveling uptown and downtown, from the Baby Grand and the Metropole to Birdland and the Village Van- guard, talented young performers presented a composite of the jazz found in New York City. Kaleidiscopic narrator, John Keller, vividly re- lated what New York means to its millions of inhabitants and visitors, making it evident that to him, New York is the home of jazz. To illus- THAT 'IBIG BAND SOUND-THE EMANONS Precariously perched on a moving stage guided by eight stage hands, the 16-piece Emanons saturated the auditorium with jazz. r.aar gr1Q1lml F 5 2 GO, SCOTTY, GO Captivated drummer Gary Reimer, enchanted bassist Pete Safir and the inspired trumpeter Scott Gibbs. trate, an assortment of gifted local artists played a few numbers typical of the style of each jazz spot visited, depicting as words fail to do the Sounds of the City. VVhile rarely containing jazz, the Choir con- certs are just as successful as jazz concerts. Es- pecially' enjoyed this year were the popular Carol of the Drumv and Ain,a That Good News. Encouraged by the dynamic Griff,,, in- spired by the music, trained with vigorous disci- pline, every Choir member strives to make each presentation exceed the perfection of the last. ROCK 'N' ROLL Bill Mohrhoff, Charlie Leahy, Bill Crandall, Red Brown and Frank Triolo pound out their unique arrangements. l MEET Miss FITZPATRICK Aided by Scott Gibbs, bass, Geoff Foote, guitar and Gary Reimer, drums, sultry Carol Fitzpatrick sings like a true Chris Connor. E . ? . A 'ONE ANDAA 'TWO Improvising 21 la Dixieland are C. Griffith, G. Reimer, A. Brinkman, P. Safir, D. Brinkman, and N. MacLeod. SWING OUT Scott Gibbs on bass, Red Brown on vibes, Geoff Frote on guitar and Gary Reimer on drums play some modern jazz. 7 : G 2' s R ' E I j 5 : l l t . A 7 ' 1 THE HOOPSTERS Front Row: Bob Engler, Iohn Fouracre, Co-Capt. Ed Dilworth, Eric Goodhart, Pete Spring, joe Pawlowicz, Dick Moyer, Co Don Winfield, jon Abrahamson. Back How: Coach Radovich, Capt. Fred Crabbe, Kent MacDonald, Manager Skip Stafford BASKETBALL Late Bloomers ALERT HELMSMAN Coach Radovich and Ken Owens show identical expressions of hopelessness as the coach spots a flaw in the play. The dormant Tenafly basketball team, without warning, broke out of their early season slumber to win their last three league games and save themselves from a very unsuccessful season. Defensively-minded Coach Radovich seemed to have little trouble keeping opponent scores down during the season, but had difficulty in finding some scorers for his own club. Despite this rather poor season, rabid Tenafly rooters fol- lowed the team to all corners of the county show- ing a spirit that seldom exists during a bad year. Ending the year with a 4-8 record in NNIIL competition, the ntoothless tigersv defeated in succession, Rutherford, Hackensack, and highly favored Ridgewood. The main drive for the last three victories was produced by the shooting of Co-Capt. Ed Dilworth and the return to action of the other Co-Capt. Fred Crabbe. Also instru- mental in these wins was the control of the boardsv by big men Dick Moyer and Joe Paw- lowicz. Since the team was seldom at full strength and lacking in overall height, Coach Radovich had a chance to give juniors Bob Engler and Joe Pawlowicz valuable experience. 56 n 9 SKK 1 mf .,,, M Nm ti 1 ,la VWX V 5 I+'I'g'f'f ,5b 35 f Q jg ' Q X , I Y' Q? 932, if if I 1? n 1, W, A FQ xi 'L 0 N sa A sf Q' ' W ,,LL :iw If , ' Sixgiai f .wh-5' W ' , .J '3 Ki.. 8 :A A gg! is S X Q, '35 M f QQ V- l ,P ' Hr' ' 2 M , x ws- K ? .m q. L 2 , ,kj EV ,A fs . 4 1 5 A if 'WK T . uf f After three months of long distance running Tenafly's ex-cross-country runners turn from winding paths and endless hills to board tracks and mommoth arenas. Shifting to their special- ties, these distance men join with a host of shot putters and high jumpers to form the core of Tenafly's indoor track team. Running in New Yorkis schoolboy meets and competing against the City's best high schools, Tenafly had a few shining moments in an other- wise mediocre season. One of the season's best performances was the record-smashing victory of Tenafly's novice mile relay team of Bill Loeb, Harold Cill, Tom McGovern, and Bill Wheelock in the Bishop Laughlin Meet. Moving to the big timev in Madison Square Carden, Tenafly's first string mile relay team gained an impressive second and third in their first two meets. Although the participants in the field events don't have many opportunities to compete, they continually practice every afternoon to prepare for the coming spring track season. Utilizing the confined area of the gym for practice, shot put- ters and high jumpers pull out the mats and set up replicas of their respective events. INDOOR Front Row: R. Spier, E. Halmoy, B. Wheelock, D. Killings- worth, B, Sweet, D. Politica, B. Kenny, H. Archer, H. Blackledge. Second Row: R. Casesa, A. Stegmayer, R. Red- mond, I. Ford, B. Cattelle, R. Sandt. R. Daul, C. Derder- INDOOR TRACK Beware the -Splinters .. - -, ARTFUL ASSISTANCE wisdom from Coach Littler on how to git out in front. MEN ian, L. Meizel. Third Row: I. Najarian, N. Wigart, A Stegmayer, T. O'Neill, C. Goodwin, A. Seidel, G. Reilly K. Meyer. Back Row: H. Cill R. Kersner, T. McGovern, C Caldwell, I. Zerkis, T. Kellyi and Coach Eugene Littler. Q s -1-num-umm'-1. leuww, mmmwnmmf... .ammvy M.. . - M-..,W. ,, Eyes straight ahead, Tom Kelly receives a few words of 1 a WEIGHT LIFTING Grunts and Groans A new haven forlboys with bulging biceps and strong backs is the weight lifting club. Formed primarily by former gym period lifters and headed by president Dan Politica, vice president Ken Meyer, and Secretary- Treasurer Steve Gartner, the weight lifting club has already met its first opponent. Al- though they lost a close 8-6 decision to the Paramus Boys Club, they were competing against boys out of school and old pros at the -sport. At the matches the team is divided into seven classes according to body weight. The classes range from bantarnweight 1123 lbs.l to heavyweight Cno limitj. Working out in their own private room , these boys hope, in the future, to promote this club to sport status. MUSCLE-BOUND . Feeling at ease when lifting over 200 lbs. is difficult for most- people, but not for heavy-weight Dan Politica. WEIGHT DEPARTMENT Posing with its barbell is the newly formed weight-lifting ner, Pete Cavana. Buck Row: Larry Stender, Dan Politica, club. Front Row: Paul Williams, Bruce Kenney, Steve Gart- Key Meyer, Andy Seidel. Not shown is advlser Pat Plante. Weight-conscious, extra-active and fun-loving females crowd the gym several times each week when the Girls' Athletic Club meets to provide athletic outlets for the sports-minded girls at THS. Advised by Mrs. Ardito and Mrs. Drez- ner, the GAC has for the second year arranged for after school volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball as well as the mightily popular half-time Powder-Puff football game during football sea- son and the Sadie Hawkins Sock-Hop in the winter. Comprised of the CAC members, the Pep Club, with much gusto creates enthusiasm at pigskin tilts and basketball games with its wildly waving orange and black pompoms and deafening words of encouragement. Special awards are given to the more active amazons and Miss CAC , chosen by the Club for citizenship and sportsmanship. ln june, the GAC officers, Marcia Wertz, president, Laurie Leahy, vice president, Ann Wagner, secretary, Reddi Levy, treasurer, and Frances Finne, publicity chairman, all receive recognition at the All-Sports Dinner for the spirited achievements of the 150 Girls' Athletic Club members. G. A. C. Nothing Like Physical Fitness UP 'N' OVER Clad in glamorous green gymsuits, G.A.C.'ers grapple for soaring volleyball to spike it over net at opponent s feet. SKULL SESSION While representing the athletic-minded, the C-.A.C. officers and advisers are obviously feminine-hearted as they blissfully scan the latest int e fashion world. Sitting: Mrs. Drezner, L. Leahy. Standing: M. Wertz, A. Wagner, Mrs. Ardito, R. Levy. VARSITY CHEERING Swing Out!! , f ,Y , . i bf X DON'T DROP IT CAMERA SHY Captain Sue Olpp hands gingerly to Adviser Mrs. Drezner Smiling pixieishly, the THS cheerleaders recall the trophy won by expert squad at Northern Valley Invitational. moments spent capriciously cavorting for the Tiger. TROPHY-VVINNINC CHEERINC SQUAD Be-kiltcd Varsity cheering squad Bev Travis, Mary Hull, Linda Peterson, Susan Olpp, Captain, janet Peterson, Buncic Morgan, 62 Becky Reece, Indy Bennett, Thea Gerber, and Lyn Magnor sport provocative new uniforms and a revolutionary cheering style. CHEERLEADERS Pep Plus A season of firsts for Tenaflyis cheer- leaders was 1958-1959. No longer having Junior High talent to draw on, the Senior High possessed for the first time a I. V. cheering squad consisting of Sophomores, Iuniors and Seniors, giving the dynamic Mrs. Drezner two squads to inject with her sparkle and spirit. Bedecked in novel, acollegiatev uniforms, the Varsity squad took first place at the annual Northern Valley Basketball Invitational, sponsored by Northern Valley Regional High Schoolis Lettermanis Club. For the first time, the female section of the Athletic Department was able to add a shining trophy to the collection already amassed by other THS athletes. Not for the first time, both cheer- ing squads succeeded in rousing Tiger spirit, both at pep assemblies and on the field of battle. XVhile neither the football nor basketball team had a remarkable sea- son, the cheerleaders and students both maintained the traditional winning spirit. I . ,l,, 5918, br. M LEADERS OF THE CHEERLEADERS The arduous task of building a J.V. squad was successfully done by Captain Elaine Gerber and Co-captain Marcia XVertz. Seeming to enjoy lots of hard work and practice, the new I.V. squad appears ready for action. Front Row: Sue Kruger, Nancy Spier, Sue Gitlitz, Gloria Borcll. Buck Row: Betsy MacMillan, Roberta Adlington, Beth Carl, Nelly Farnum, Ellie Engler. 63 VWRQWV s N .f . Y' V . , w fi .. f eg:,A,t,,Q..,1A L Qf L 1 N :ffm 'Q 33 f?Qig,,: Q f'.,.f: 121. f, rm, L' K ' V' .' 5 5 . V Q qi W-sm. Mffx g A ,gffs M XA G .M A ki SR . ,, L1 ,,x'., .,, . ,U K 5- . , 4245 , vu- ,EJW . 1, 9 if K qw K ,Q X ? if , Wm Mi ,, . fs! f 1515.121 'VM dwg 11. 2 ' a5z:fXTY'f Q fi :f - Af f5?15VQ5Ei?' ,,.. . ,I--M41 . , . g Zi: A, ,, A- .. ww, - , f A,,.4 .A , ., . ,. 2 , ' W wr 1 X K - K , Ai ' W . 1 A-if I , 2 ,, 1 I PN--Q 1 f f.,,ikiA:4g1,w K 2 , 4 5 ,. M J ' - f ' 1 5 ,gi Mi V sei' V k ' W 1: . 1 ' ijt? - '5i.f:w I, 55,5 - ,Z f ,. .1 X pu - , . A Q, I- 7 ' T ,xy fm: ,QM ' Q Afe'555.7vfwQ 1. - , , ' K . , f?4f if ivy, . www 5 ,M Q X V A .1-Srflf' V 1, K ,LY M- Q af, in , Lx igssxgrv '2'fS.f?w?5 . .f ' K, . ,M ey! A N: eww -A . W .Qu 1 , A . ,QE Q ,i 'f A PRI BURST of NEW ENTI-IUSIASM SPARKS PLANT LIFE J I K 5, . ilif CQQ, wi, A ,- . Wg ,Q 1 x V I ,K . .h Q ..,. 5553345 L , wiiifwi Q.. e 2 Q . E. ff 1 gf ' mL.A ' pr. AM K 1 1 5- ,,,,LA.,-- . '? 1 ' wwf mai? mf x .L ,. '- fa-1' . 9.4 -kmiwvh Q. plnlffk 4 'N M ,, Wiz K Www? 'V xii! Y J .. B 1 D' ,gn 4. naw-1 ww-if -4.', Fm, 3 Yr M 5 if J, . -wk. .1 . -fi .,,.,, V- an .X-dv-mf SMF HQ- I ' 5 x M.. 1- 5' 1912 O u 9 0 QQ, 3, Q 4-stun 'O 9 uv. l' . ,-V l M -.A Al ivff1f.fZtiMe i ff IIT THE FINAL TEST Editor-in-Chief Carol Riis and Miss Mit- chell judge the potential of this article. l HIDDEN KNOXVLEDGE Searching for a clue to a baffling journ- alism problem is news editor jane Seitz. ECHO Pressures Stimulate Sense of Achievement THE SPACINC BLUES Headlineeditor Pat Conwit with helpers Linda Travis and Henni Jose- fsberg gang up on a troublesome spacing problem with determination. Known for their bloodshot eye balls on the day following hectic press night, this yearis Echo staff has again disting- uished itself by being awarded First Place ranking by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Working fiendishly on famed press night to secure a 'iblack wigglyn from Miss Mitchell, page editors write and rewrite into the wee hours of the night. The atmosphere for this nocturnal activity is created by the brightly lit cafeteria sprinkled with newspaper material and draped with coats and scarfs. WVork for this crew, however, does not end here. Within a few days the galley sheets return and the process known as 'idummy up' takes Aplace, Sticky fingers and scissors midst paper clippings is the accoutrement for staff writers this time as they slowly paste the paper into its final shape. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Editorial editor Dave Van Pelt hopefully awaits a reassuring sign from his associate Pat De Santis on the page layout. IACK-OF-ALL-TRADES Pasting labels on sports photographs is one of the tri- vial but necessary jobs for sports editor Don Winfield. 66 ECHO Aspiring Journalists Produce Prize Paper THE AUTHORITY Emulating Simon Legree, I. Wehrrnaker, the Typing Manager, makes sure that M. Maxcy and B. Travis keep the typed sheets moving. Although a casual observer might think that all the work is done on press night, the brunt of the burden has been greatly eased by the avant-workings of a large and fluctu- ating group named editorial assistants. These fact gathering machines turn in their oftentime unimaginative sentences to their perplexed page editors who have the tedious job of unscrambling phrases and producing interesting sentences and properly spaced lines out of them. Under the guidance of Miss Mitchell andthe assistance of Miss Carlson, the Echo has newly added a student of the month poll and a peek at various colleges to the customary column established by previous years. Receiving more attention than school books on, its day of publication this yearis Echo is'a much awaited treat for T.H.S. students. MAIL CLERK 6: ADVERTISING MANAGER With his bottle of glue beside him, Alan Soule with the help of Helen McCall tries to perfect his work before the day. ' 67 - sm Aw .fl 1 -s m Stir AT LAST KSIGHJ Feature editor Carolyn Koss and Miss Carl- son are finally pleased with their effort. ECHO PICTURETAKERS Silvio Verdile and Bob Markarian are found developing their pictures in the darkroom. ART DEPARTMENT Art editor Elaine Gerber and her staff, Cynthia Smith practice some of their doodling for the coming issue TENAKIN Staff Creates Tenakinterest Copying Timestyle, missing deadlines, posing lively pictures, assuring unphotogenic seniors their prints were charming, raising money and living up to Medalist standards - all harassed the Tenakin staff until the long awaited day when the last section was sent off to Union City. In spite of these occupa- tional hazards, however, compiling the 1959 Tenakin was one of the most rewarding senior activities. After choosing the theme and layout of the book, each editor was quite confounded with planning the pages for his section. This involved the precarious balancing of space for cavorting cheerleaders and staid faculty members, trying to please everyone and stay within a budget. As his deadline approached, the panicking editor hounded writers and photographers until the pages were at last finished. With an equal amount of hard work, but fewer moans and groans, yearbook businessmen cornered advertisers, badgered patrons, and miraculously man- aged to make ends meet. TEACHERS' BOSWELLS Hoping for a pleasant response, curriculum editor V. Hendershot and assistant C. Foshay bashfully chance their luck knocking at faculty lounge door. TENAKIN CHIEFTAINS Inevitable problems of publication and deadlines badger advisors Mr. Oldford, Mr. Wirtz and assiduous leader Bill Booth, editor-in-chief. 1' ll I 2 I A-aasxszw -Q-Epjvmm. 1 ZKSNYU 'U li-'-W' .,n,-A if THE THINKER AND ASSOCIATES Keeping the copy alive with new words are literary editors K. Sand- erson, I. Bennett, and pensive I. Abrahamson atop sacred dictionary. METICULOUS PLANNERS Working together Senior editors D. McKay and L. Peterson with art editor R. DiRese strive to create a super-effective Senior section. THREE FOR TONIGHT Another Tukesbury Triumph THERE STANDS THE THIEFD Henry Blackledge's suave mendacities create double-dosed tension. EMOTIONS UNLEASHED With anxiety in every fingertip, Fran Finnie pleads for son's life. THE HOSTESS CLUB . . . UNHAND ME VILLAINV' Melodrama stars C. Foshay and H. Blackledge. Three for Tonight, another Tukes- bury triumph, another T.H.S. success, combined three one act plays into an en- joyable, unforgettable evening of dra- matic entertainment. She Was Only A Farmefs Daughter, a mock melodrama complete with hiss-provoking villain, topped the bill with Senior star Conni F oshay. Suspense and mystery gave The Bond Between a clever, unique ap- Poised and pretty are Hostess Club members: S. Pierce, A. Peterson, C. S1nith, T. Tutorp, I. Wehrmaker, L. Adams, E. M. Wagner, C. Swenson, C. Duerre, E. Gerber, G. Borell, I. Van Dusen, and F. Finnie. Also are B. Reece, B. Morgan, P. mv7r.Qg... i :ui 1 so 1 1lm. . WM' ad wr.: ww Q a M A H w 121 R Q N - 5 ws 1'- JRNUS. i M ' 1xi'M'qvx' ET .iw 41 '. f. - Q, Q x 1 J, t 48 iv lx? 'Q' ww :MQW Ai M! A -V- .. Ni A . ,.,. is QQ? G w , J ...Q ,, X 0 SQ. 3' y A . -1 sf X , M. 22: KS , Z 1 fi? M fi SL .ir Q 5? 31-is wk NK: f 5 .x , , Q Q ,W 23 3 A .rt H-Qvfiji A X, -wr wwf. W if A4 .U K 1 3 I THE MASTERMINDS Deadline worries, material selection and last minute editing vex co-editors Elizabeth Ann Cooper, Linda Locke and advisor Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bream as they strive to publish a perfect Unicorn. ASSIDUOUS ESSENTIALS Nimble fingered typists, Marcia Wertz, Sue Pierce, Jane Sutton and Mary Brennan brave wee hour press nights racking out stories, poems and essays to speed Tenafly's literary magazine to its publication. THE LITERATURE WORMS Always on the look out for clever, interesting material the literary staff selects the best possible prose and poetry. ARTIST'S DELICHT Criticizing submitted art work, Unicorn art editor Laurie Adams and Reddi Levy consider possible cover designs and new illustrations. UNICORN Literary Showcase Essays, poetry, illustrated short stories, the Unicom offers all. Catering to the students, varied tastes with an equally varied selection, the editors and staff simultaneously maintain the traditional high standards which have won so many coveted awards. After milking the Eng- lish classes for all possible material, the staff then sponsors contests to stimulate creative writers, the results of which af- ter careful editing are compiled to produce an excellent Unicorn. THE CREW Behind the scenes keeping the Unicorn out of the red the business staff busies itself securing numerous ads CLUSTER OF CINDERMEN Front Row: D. Thom, L. Meisel, R. Nevins, C. Derderian, B. Cattelle, J. Ford, T. Kelly, P. Dully, R. Brazzale, B. Sweet, D. Killingsworth, and barefooted E. Halmoy. Back Row: Coach Littler, B. Wheelock, H. Blackledge, B. Vavrina, R. TRACK AND FIELD The Multituden A winning season for most of Tenafly's athletic teams is a rarity, but not for the track team. Inun- dating the trophy cases with plaques and trophies of past years, the track team continued to be the school's most consistent bread-winner. Noel Bing, who can run any distance, easily kept far ahead of all pursuers in his specialty, the half mile. Tom Kelly teamed with Dave Killings- worth to continually break the tape first in the 100 Dahl, R. Sandt, D. Blackledge, R. Shaw, H. Archer, R. Tall- man, C. Redmond, B. Kenney, R. Kurshner, I. Pawlowitz, P Casesa, N. Wigart, G. Smith, B. Burman, P. Zalinski, R. Due- rre, K. Mellon, C. Markarian, C. Robert, M. Thom, G. Halsey and 220. Showing that his muscles aren't just for looks, Dan Politica hurled the shot put and the discus to far away places. Dan and his heavyweight heavers, Ken Meyer, Bill How and jon Paulson fre- quently absconded with all three places in the weight events. George Lohman adroitly cleared the pole vault bar innumerable times to add points to Tenafly's score. Often emulating a one-man show, Paul Williams could be counted on to get points in the broad jump, high jump, 100, 220, or the relay. Rounding out the team with miler Bob Sweet, Coach Littler was able to produce a winner in any event. WEIGHT Gt FIELD ENTRIES Front Row: C. Markarian, R. Tallman, R. Spier, D. Politica, P. Briggs, L. Stender, B. Donaldson, B. jackson, B. How, C. K. Meyer, D. Rothe, M. Andrews, B. Kenney, and 1. Najarian, Robart, D. Fricke, G. Goodwin, F. Calder, I. Conniff, K. Tem- Back Row: H. Brown, A. Stegmayer, J. Paulson, P. Williams, pleton, and A. Stegmayer rounding out this year's trackmen. VICTORY AGAIN Although Bill VVheeloc-k finds breathing a little hard at the moment, he has enough to win. f 4 x. HIGH FLYER Crimacing Dick Rothe just manages to flap his way over the high jump bar as a few amazed onlookers watch his successful flight. ALMOST THERE Tom Kelly, Tenafly's ace sprinter, carries the baton to victory for the one mile relay team. POWERFUL PUTTER When shot putter Ken Meyer gets all his weight behind a toss, there's no stopping that thing. UN BEATABLE Noel Bing breezes to 11 spectacular 2:00.9 half mile as he easily vanquishes all of Englewood High School's top-rated halfmilers. 74 Judy 'Urs : -5 asia-Q. I 3 in-V 4 5 -52 55 .Z E . jf. , ,fly i - A' ' , ,im A l, fiii 1 'H t K is 54. it 'ikfk v - will Y? ff , 1 hy 53 .K fig.. K ggg 111 ' 5. N 19 TIGER PILOT Standing over the team's baseball bag, Coach Cavalucci seems to have discovered that a few balls are missing. BASEBALL Spheroid Swatters Having a dearth of potential slugging power, this yearls baseball squad has had to depend heavily on the mound staff headed by Ken Col- lins and Frank Mackay. Early observations also showed that Ed Dilworth and Pete Spring should give the pitching department a depth which it had hitherto lacked. By moving infielder Ion Abrahamson to cen- ter field Coach Cavalucci has succeeded in developing an infield composed entirely of jun- iors with Gus Engler at first, Louie Andujar at second, Don Samick at shortstop, and Joe Censone on third. The other ballhawks beside Abrahamson who roam the outfield grass are Pete Cavana, Rich Sambraus, and Collins and Mackay when they aren't on the mound. Snaring the erratic tosses of Ken the bird Collins and his fellow hurlers, Dick Moyer has done a stellar job behind the plate. Coach Cavalucci, who keeps his players thinking all the time by his boisterous admonitions, received managerial assistance this year by Mr. Porter, the new I. V. coach. TENAFLY'S HNINEU Front Row: Distracted F. Mackay, K. Collins, R. Sambraus, D. Moyer. Back Row: I. Dudas, I. Coleman, B. Engler, and I. Abrahamson, P. Spring, and H. Weed. Second Row: D. E. Dilworth. All smiles before the game, the team later Samick, P. Cavana, J. Gensone, L. Andujar, C. Mehrhof, and buckled down to grim determination with the call play ball 78 HAPPY-GO-LUCKY TOP TEN AND TUTOR The epitome of court courtesy is the THS racket squad, bet- ter known for their fine sportsmanship. Front Row: G. Lange, TENNIS Racketeers Rule The Courts While able to claim the smallest number of mem- bers, the tennis team is also able to boast one of the better records of all the teams in the Tenafly Athletic Department. Ably coached by Mr. VViseman and captained by Jim Corey, one of the top seeded men in the county, the team spent every possible M. lXlaeCraelcen, R. Seidel, B. Birch, B. Littman. Back Row: I XVise1nan, T. Geisler, I. Corey, I. Aybar, B. Byers, I. Poole moment of sunshine practicing getting the gut or the ball for hard drives, timing serves to smash just at the feet of the opponent and chopping the ball skillfully over the net. As the season progressed, higli hopes for the state tournament were staked on lsi singles racketeer jim Corey and lst doubles netmer Gary Lange and Mike lN'IacCracken. The first team was rounded out with Rich Seidel at the second singles post, Barry Birch and Bob Littman alternat- ing in 3rd singles, and Jim Poole and John Byers 2nd doubles. ARE YOU AIMING THAT BALL? Astounded Coach Wiseman watches Captain jim Corey deliver one of his overpowering net smashes. f- ,,, , ff--m ii1.wgm mn-stu:-wrwiwirwi rw-laura., 1-.1 xx-Nalin. r-ul-1.1 1-ru 1 r v-A S E N I O R S GRADUATES COMPLETE CYCLE -Qi. '-'n'--,.,,..-nal-'Il' ,x Lynn Abbott Friendly guy . . . usually found with his '52 Ford . . . enjoys hunting and vacations' . . . chem quizzes and dull dates are his dislikes. Football 10, 115 Baseball 105 Tenakin Business Staff 125 S.O. Night 11, 125 Spanish Club 11. Ion H. Abrahamson Jon is real cute . . . natural athlete . . . likes math ff-'J . . . pencil behind the ear . . . good student . . . sincere always but quiet and reserved only occasionally. n Class Treasurer 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 H.R. President 115 Member of Bergen County Chorus 115 Tenakin Literary Staff 12. I V 1 ,- ., --5 ,f 2 ,I ,ff Laurie Louise Adams School spirit . . . known for continuou: chatter . . . wonderful artist . . . al- ways neat appearance . . . likes partial and football games. President Socia Com- f'f2'! Charles Gerald Anderson An ardent sports car enthusiast . . . usually in his red V.W .... plays his accordion when not driving. Choir 125 Spanish Cluh 115 Stage Crew 11, 125 Talent Show 11, 125 P.T.S.A. Benefit 115 Homeroom Offi- cer 9, 10. jo Ann Elizabeth Amicucci Io likes going steady . . . member of the Earth Angels . . . doesn't like leotards or history . . . a blue convertible. General Publicity 125 Tri-Hi-Y 9. Anthony Conklin Andujar Tony . . . cool '53 Ford . . . likes baseball, basketball and football . . . easy to get along with. Football 9. 80 John R. Armaniaco Fond of swimming . . . can be found driving his Chevy . . . easy-going and friendly. Homeroom Officer 9, 125 Track 95 Choir 105 Projection Force 9. Elaine I. Astoreca A very Pretty girl . . . school spirit . . . al-state chorus . . . music, dancing, red hair, record sessions and staying up late . . . not getting the car is her pet peeve. Gold T Committee 11, 12, Consti- tution Committee 11, Rally Commit- tee 12, S.O. Night Committee 12, Spanish Club 12, Choir 11, 12. Judith Bennett Ben . . . active class member . . . can usually be found in her green Ford . . . all smiles . . . enjoys college weekends. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12, Hostess Committee 11, 12, Social Committee 12, A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12, Eight Sharps 12, Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, Tenakin Literary Staff 12, Larry L. Bennison Larry likes to read . . . is interested in all kinds of science . . . conscien- tious student . . . likes to collect rare coins . . . famous for his awesome history projects. S.O. Night 10, 12, Radio Club ll, 12, Unicorn 12, Football Program Com- mittee ll, Class Newspaper 10. Julio E. Aybar Likes sports cars, girls, and dancing . . . hates English homework. Spanish Club 11, 12, Senior Movie, Fall Tennis 12. Catherine Margaret Bartnick Cathy . . . came to T.H.S. in her freshman year from Holy Angels . . . likes horseback riding and skin diving . . . loves to travel . . . plans on a nursing career. 1 1 .f -ery 1 e .. - -. 2 -. . - ' s . .5 f ' ' ' E ,Q . W ' ' 5 ,, 1 ' ':-':, wn.1 .- ' 'V TT SS-ki! cgi H? ,SM ggi, . 5, sl 1 .... T .Hu Y . t at 0 - .... 41111 lg - ,W :fi it j ,y e 5. A f , . ., fn? i f J I J-F ii' K?e?'51. VE V 1 . L-.51 X: .,r my 2 es -: f--tu.. 5 349, 4. -my R . 5 . I g g ..f,,:,-. egg : '- l M- fr i' Lx, 5' , ' , -11.621-'S W' ,.g,:Q -Mi ... .g i , W- H -W' ,ek ,mf .ge ,Q :K ,gfw f' '-s.. ee --- er' ?fz. . w ' A N-...,.MN H - - 2 -- . .Q-1 f 'e '-A--..s,--we-H- ' ' -. t -,,-- ' , ' 'WN ' ' -- 1 4,--...., .. Q, ' N Q RN-. '-,AN . .N CMN xx ,xxx RR A '-.,. Ronnie Berger Pleasing personality . . . pretty black hair . . . transfer student from Dwight Morrow . . . college . . . MAD lover. G.A.C. 12, Unicorn 12, Spanish Club 11, Tennis Club 11, Iunior Prom Committee 11, S.O. Night 11. Stanley B. Berkowitz Stan the Man . . . 'oes for mechani- cal things . . . likes science and sports . . . d0esn't care for fancy foods . . . strictly u meat and potatoes man. Glee Club 11, 12. yt- . 'Tx ffl! H31 .-.iff .:2 R , ..'f',,E1l .af .f '- ' ffl J, f l-'.,r ! ' 'ff if . .W ffifs 1' ' Q mi in Q 'Pa H I 249. 1. fi'1w'l Q ' -41' e' '. '1 rf as S 54,1 . 5.-w1W.',,,s1gffQ1t'i,!'f .1, 51, .aft 'ff'-.awfflfg is if y.f'Qg, V. , 3 W ' fp fr .vit ' A '7 . '.,--'W - ..v , '? if 13 ,F . 1 l mf' e' if ,V V' I r 551 xv i , A 41, Nmdy. . .. Z' f ,..g,,. if 4.5.11 ., 41 .. if 'gm' '11 ' . 1 ff' it . ul' - ,j:,. In 4, ' 'W if 1- L 1 gf ,. M5 .I f gf ,V 11 fi: if 5 fi .Q - ' ' Q' .21 'r Q.-if p ' E 3 H 1. 1,5 I I fl' 5 ' 3 .4 vi ' if 'Z ' Q ' .fir ,iff V' ' -IL? . 'V ,?4Gf,5.:v F ,, A ,gxtgjf-fix? . . ' : 'eww fe' was W.,-..,.., V ,..,,b3 ,f 'si' Gloria Catherine Borell Likes Vermont, food, and parties . . . loves to play the guitar . . . dislikes Monday mornings and Spanish . . . always busy-. . . easy to get along with. Tenakin 11, 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 Hostess Committee 125 G.A.C. 11, 125 S.O. Night 9, 10, 11, 125 Cheer- leader 12. Mary Elizabeth Bertels Liz . . . enjoys music and skiing . . . pet peeve is waiting . . . sweet and amiable. Choir 11, 125 Eight Sharps 125 All- State Chorus 10, 11, 125 Honor Stage Crew 125 Gold T Committee 11, 125 S.O. Night 12. Henry Robert Blackledge Likes to eat and sing . . . winning smile . . . a joke for everyone. Too Late Eight 125 Unicom 125 In- door Track 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Operetta 105 S.O. Night 12. Jane A. Bower Blushes easily . . . enjoys bridge and knitting . . . an activity minded per- son with a good sense of humor. Senior Class Council5 Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 125 Unicorn 10, 11, 125 S.O. Night 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Snack Shack Committee 11. Noel C. Bing Usually found in a sweat suit . . . an asset to the track team . . . when not practicing he's in room 101 . . . his pet peeve is Spanish or anything that relates to it. Cross-country 9, 10, 11, 125 Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, ll, Snack Shack 115 S.O. Night 11, . ' William Gordon Booth, Jr. Bill is an excellent student, effi- cient and hard working . . . perfec- tionist . . . collegiate sweaters . . . plays guitar and figure skates . . chemical engineer. Tenakin Editor 125 Class Officer 10, 115 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 115 S.O. Night 10, 11, 125 Tennis 105 Talent Show 10, 11, 12. George H. Branfuhr Willing indulger . . . quiet and re- served . . . dislikes getting up early . . . an excellent friend for anyone. Glee Club 9, 10. l Mary Jeanne Brennan Beautiful dark hair . . . enjoys parties and dancing . . . love that laugh . . , a future secretary. Echo Staff 12, junior Class Council ll, Hostess Club 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, Publicity Committee 125 G.A.C. 1. George Hayden Brown Instinctively known as Red . . . why? . . . always blushing . . . tall and good-looking . . . Boogie Woogie . . . musician . . . talkative girls . . . people that are late annoy him. Class Vice President 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, Jazz Cimcert 10, 125 Talent Show 10, 11, 1 . John C. Byers Often seen driving his bright yellow Merc . . . treasurer of our S.O. . . . party-goer . . . witty . . '. happy-go- lucky. S.O. Treasurer 12g S.O. Night 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 105 Tennis Club 10, 11, 12, Football 9. fee .2 1 Judith Ann Brenneiser Judy . . . always happy . . . has a smile for everyone . . . cooking and sewing are her principal interests . . . likes plenty of fun . . . people with no sense of humor irk her. Senior Prom Committees, junior- Prom Committeeg S.O. Night 11, Spanish Club 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 9. Barbara Louise Buniva Likes to bowl . . . nicknamed Bobbie . . . dislikes conceited people . . . quiet and friendly. Tenakin 124 Glee Club 9, 10, 125 Homeroom Secretary 9, junior Prom Committee, Tri-Hi-Y 9. Grace Katherine Callahan Calhoun . . . quiet and bashful . . . athletic . . . spends her time horseback riding and drawing. Glee Club 125 Publicity Committee 12, G.A.C. 12. Beverly Ann Brink Likes driving, pizza, dancing, double- dates, Florida, and swimming . . . pet peeves are school, self-centered girls, and French. Publicity Committee llg Glee Club 9, 10, 11g French Club 11g Senior Prom Committeeg Homeroom Secre- tary-treasurer 9. Nw- . WL.: w ' ' 113. .- .i ,nie - . - W.-.' ' . -.x -er ,r V A -1:-Ki? I .W . L Zi' .,- L-. -Q E J .n Q 3 ii, la g. , in is ll K , if iz 1' 1,'w-:'1.,- 'g i , - ti? 'Q .f ' wg fi mfif' if -37? ., I Rug ' Qin is ll ii 1 ,iii , , S -:Mg '. fl gi: il! .- . .lj -gp, ii 1 ,:,,fg'igk is Fi ffl-,1'-' .j' 'Cf' . ' 6 , 1:5 '. H tx.. Hum wig? HW-Q mx -Q .pr --. TA ,157 its r '15, i 2 -4 :ni If P1 2531- -l-K- ,e u 'VX 51 i:Q '3-fgs'-' 1 fi W, Q-ff.. ill 1 wig if A F lla . 4 1 , - iii fr -- 143. , , , ' .4 - il ,RA 3' .r A jg fx. ,L KZ, . . ...HIV il ,,-Fif ' ' . . ' . .ew '-' , . 5. U ae ' 'gf-4' ff, 5 F., x .1 'f ...tix ,yf-:,Y., 'Qu ' . .px :A 3 fq:'s',f:Qrv?'fr.Q ,gig '- i ..- ,- . f - . Us ew- .. L . gg . - V.. ,, 4 mf. I .Q v: - vw.: 4. ts Y. J: ws--, ..,, A . - -,,,,v. , .. S . - '- ,. A -L-5-'f'- -f ' -1 ' g, tr 'I' ':ii',,:Cf5f2I,,-:V I It- 1,4 '5-, .' A Ja- 'Q gy Vepv- .gba- . ,J . -... M Z 1+ I ,gtg-Ka-,,,v. . . Adil .i ff:-smmf. . ,. tg s qlfhivu ,. , ' ' r VJ ,N X 84 ,-. N of I , ,xxx J . 5 Carol Ann Campana Earth Angels . . . dislikes people who are never ready and leotards . . . loves weekends at Windham Col- lege!!! . . . talkative . . . congenial. C-lee Club 9, 105 Homeroom Officer 95 Ir. Prom Committee. Patricia Ann Capra Pat . . . likes just about anything . . . insincere people aren't for her . . . wants to be a Secretary. Echo 125 Unicom Art Staff 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 115 Ir. Prom Committee, Nurse's Aid 9, 10, 11, 12. K, Kenneth john Collins Known as Bird . . . those noises and expressions . . . interests are fishing, golfing and sports in general . . . has no pet peeves. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 95 Senior Class Councilg Homeroom Officer 9. N1 E N Xl x f P' .1 C. X 1 s, .1 f':. . ff ' ..q , .--- eff, ff' -' ' ' , 4 1. JP! X KI -vv., A .- X, Q Q ,,!.. -.,- v U 5 2 K f .K H xbntset . Y lk'-1 'I' ,- ' ...gl mg, VM.-J' ffsyf iv .U-,ive H g W, -5' Zjfigff-' ' ' .- V K 1: ,.' a.wg:4f 1ez1e--ee' -es- ',, e. jfc1f W.. ef , . ' ., Q .f ilm L e : a V- -.LU Dorothy Marita Carr David B. Collins Cute and quiet . . . particularly en- Known as Pledge . . . fond of joys dancing, ice skating and records food . . . likes music, too . . . . . . finds weekend homework dis- an ardent participator in T.H.S.'s tasteful . . . attends Barbizon Model- musical activities. mg 5?h001' A orchestra 9, 10, 115 choir 10, 11, Publicity Committee 125 Spanish 125 Glee Club 9, 104 Too Late Club 125 S.O. Night 12. Eight 11, 125 Radio Club 11, 12. AIS- ll John C. Connilf Rebel . . . enjoys swimming and parties . . . likes New York and cars . . . pet peeves are reckless drivers and homework. Echo 125 Tenakin 12g S.O. Night 10, 11, 125 Football Manager 125 Ir. Prom Committee. 5 Brian M. Connolly f 5 Twin . . . likes girls . . . always friendly to everyone . . . dislikes nor- mal people . . . always around . . . Echo columnist. Echo 125 Homeroom Officer 11, 125 Constitution Committee 125 S.O. Night 11, 125 Social Committee 12. Robert V. Connolly Bob . . . likes Fridays . . . es- pecially along with dates and tiger- towns . . . twin . . . dislikes Spanish. Football 10, 115 junior Class Counci15 Spanish Club 115 Elections Com- mittee 11, 125 S.O. Night 115 Glee Club 12. Iames A. Corey Known as Vitamin . . . captain of the tennis team . . . when not play- ing tennis he can be found fishing or working on cars. Tennis Team 10, 11, 125 Cross Coun- try 125 Homeroom Officer 85 Publi- city Committee 125 S.O. Night 11, Patricia Conwit Pat . . . excellent student . . . likes twirling and driving with new drivers . . . pet peeves are French tests and rainy weather . . . head of the band. Majorettes 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Echo 125 Hostess Committee 125 Gold T Committee 125 G.A.C. ll. Fred L. Crabbe III Noted for his athletic ability . . . would like to be a millionaire . . . intelligent and active . . . three letter lTl3Il. Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 'Baseball 11, 12, Home- room Officer 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior 12. Class Council5 Latin Club 9. M? J X 7 I I V f Me w: ,. .1 ' ,-ff' 3 ' ,W -Ll 1 , 5 '7 15 ' 4- --'L S ' L. 5 I :.-?Sf'f 'f -- f ' i ' v--21 2 . 5 -, ,e a i 1 ' E .- '--- , --2-.5jgr ,QQ:L1l, my , Q! , .,-..,,,..l 'V ., F 2 it egg! 5 ' vwei 5 f i? ' 1 V W.. as,-11, 1, 3 st, N 2 , ,. ff- - 5 .1 ik' I qlxaxcix EK rkzxbr ,lx 85 Elizabeth Ann Cooper Busy as a beaver . . . fond of crea- tive writing . . . does not like tele- vision or imitations . . . actually likes late press nights. Unicom 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Class Council5 Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 125 Stagecraft Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 12. Carol Ann Cutro Ca . . . likes sports . . , very witty . . . talkative . . . dislikes long books and dull people. G.A.C. 125 Homeroom Officer 95 Tri-Hi-Y 95 Senior Prom Committees. Diana Hart Davis Jazz enthusiast . . . likes drums and drummers in particular . . . enjoys Florida and baseball . . . her hobbies are writing and swimming . . . dis- likes people with no sense of humor. junior Prom Committee 115 Jazz Concert 125 Senior Prom Committee5 Costume Committee 9, 10. Pasquale Louis DeSantis Pat . . . the individualist, very friendly . . . enjoys swimming, danc- ing, and adult jokes . . . wants to be a politician . . . witty sayings in English class. Echo 125 Unicorn 125 Publicity 125 Junior-Senior Play 125 Homeroom Officer 125 French Club 9, 10. Clemens Paul Dietze Clem . . . good natured . . . trans- fer student from Boonton, N.I .... likes fishing, swimming, and travel- ing . . . pet peeve is math. Echo 125 Junior Playg Football 9, 135 Track 10, 115 German Club 9, Irene Katherine Dionisio A smile for everyone . . . naturally friendly . . . enjoys food . . . school spirit plus . . . pet peeve is unfriendly people . . . who was it she hit on the head with a stack of records? Senior Class Council5 G.A.C. 11, 125 Homeroom ' Officer 9, 115 junior- Senior Play 11, 125 Football Program Committee 115 S.O. Night 12. ' 1 'V if Y 9: 'R ' I ef - ' .V ,cf if 1 'N 5... ' N 'fs-I M . i l M 5 n 5 11, i E 3 1 X i :gif-1 3 H ' I 1 fi Q .1 Tia rr gig I, 'l 1 agyrf 5 ' . s TE! 5 I3 S' ' r ' 3 f li ' 5 5 W. . i are f 2. .. .- wp Q - 1 L -it gr, V+ 2-4 ill. g 3 J 4 ilk , i5 --'xfiifxiftziiwfwifl' iw..-f LA' 5 361-i1.'v,f ffl-'I '- ' ' ' V u,W,,,,.frnnwW-' V. .Jw -mgvgwimi , '51 Ni .94 ' Rose DiRese Rosie is one of the class artists . . . quietly intelligent . . . loves spring . . . hates to get up in the morning. Homeroom Officer 95 Unicorn 11, 125 Tenakin 12. Brenda Anne DeVries Friendly to everyone . . . pretty smile . . . loves accordion playing . . . dislikes projects . . . college lies in the future. Echo 115 Glee Club 9, 10. Edward L. Dilworth Ed . . . basketball ace . . . lots of school spirit . . . likes sports, New York City, math and cars . . . dis- likes English and Spanish. Baseball 10, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 105 Spanish Club 11, 12. Robert john Donaldson Bobby . . . ingenius wit, full of fun . . . a top Tigerman . . . likes athletics . . . interested in engineer- ing. - House and Grounds Committee 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Class Council 10, 115 S.O. Rep- resentative 9, 12. P Ann Duga Transferred here in her junior year . . . yearns for a car . . . likes to collect records and dance . . . dis- likes messy lockers. Library Squad 95 School Paper 9. Barbara Anne English Barbara enjoys good times . . . among her favorite pastimes are swimming bowling, dancing, and eating Chinese food . . . dislikes suitcase-size pocket books . . . transferred from St. Io- seph's Commercial in 1957. journalism Club 105 Newspaper Club 135 Choir 105 Publicity Committee Y 1 fx, , f , John William Dunn A prominent member of stage crew . . . history whiz . . . a good friend . . . quiet . . . always willing to help. ' Stage Crew 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 Football 9. K . f. - .ff C f'-'14 KL f Q 4 - --j .f,! ,f ,,. V, . 5 ,, , .9 ff 6. .Ziff I K! 1 5 1 itat 1 Ev .. 'f ' s ec gf' . li E: 5 , ,,-C 0' x- Lr E ,J U1 ' -i'g:5J'.Qf' ,Q Whkwf Ntflr L3 iyhfsi A4 J i 'J :SCJ Lf J ,J .Av jjj .1 .J .J J 1. -A 3 si 1 'ii .'!29fH52'-fi. fx.-41' -If 155-1551 ,- tx. l :Vx ag, 5' -HL. 31 is in 11. 552 L-ima. fan. 5. 1.1.1, f if 35351295 ,.5 ,vt'gm?fwi???f5 K 4 4vl'v qi: 4 3 :LVL ti. 3C'i' Waiiliigfg ' ' i . st LL 945525 f t wteagmasuttt H. 1' , ,lr 4,555 5... 5-.. ft. 3 Weis' mask '52 -V' ,f H . , . if A 'X f' e I' Y 5. A qi . 1-, ' ,f l J :.li1f-2 ' 1. 2451 4' '. 1. K ' ,Q ,f ' - l 'X e. Q. N ii llfirgg ' .A '-,ri l,i,1s.M-3' fir .: - 5 i-5 4 4 ji . ' ' i. , Yr. ' ffl' 'f' ,,.- 5 12 .':. 'H' 55.1-fl . 1 ' VIH A I. ill .wgfire A .2 . ' , J J . 1 'K A, I Ji. ,ig 5 . , . , -'i J f ' ' 5 A 1 ' '19 'L 1 3 P, ,Ig . ' rv r W. .4 J- ' 5 4 ti M' 4, H- 'i ' 1 2 .-. - eil ' l , c Q,-i,,g,g. F wt . 1, 3-' ' ' I . 3 'Vs . 1' GW if A V - if L , 9 , : . 5 . U iv. L Min gf: 'mx f l lim., a Z. +. ,gi ' H 5 41-fi 'sin ' gli' lily. L -. sm . ,V , 1 y 1 V M be 4 I me M v Gig? N L, W A W6 J Y' lil of hi' J 1' .rag , LU 39 :nity 4 L3 g Q gn, M i :S-1 ., M ,js i X' X112 9 a.. e. 4' ia.t.w Q Kay Louise Fields School prexy . . . tennis, skiing, and horseback riding enthusiast . . . likes Bunsen burners . . . oh, that Hudson Hornet . . . always ready for the unusual. S.O. Presidentg Gold T Committee 115 Publicity Committee 115 Unicorn 115 C.A.C. 115 Tennis Team 11. . f e- ww., m.,j 25443, .gg A.. is-er. gifs. a.. a. A ,gw 1... se 52-. if bi A A., iw tv 9' 'B' if - it if-M k Qaasg5g' g 55?.v p'i 87 ggi! , - -fv- ,X 'I 1 1, Joel Charles Ehrlich Lively wit . . . class helper . . . never lost for words . . . conforming non-conformist. Track 11, 125 Echo 125 Unicom 125 S.O. Night 12. Richard C. Feus Known as Dick . . . thinks out- door sports are great . . . likes to sleep and eat . . . pet peeves are women drivers and being broke. Football 11, 125 S.O. Night 12. Frances Ruth Finne Full of fun . . . likes friendly people and long vacations . . . hates argu- ing . . . always happy . . . longs for a summer vacation in Norway . . . Kappa-Phi-Delta . . . college. Jr.-Sr. Play 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 Unicorn 125 Rally Committee 115 ?QA.C. 11, 125 S.O. Night 10, 11, James Steven Finster Cute and quiet . . . his pride is his black Chevy . . . active in school ac- tivities . . . sincere . . . a lot of fun to be with. Senior Class Council5 Tenakin 125 Junior Prom Committeeg Homeroom Mildred Carol Fitzpatrick Music and sports . . . lovely soprano voice . . . came to THS in her junior year . . . no dislikes. Glee Club 115 Eight Sharps 125 Choir 125 S.O. Night 12. Constance F. Foshay Connie . . . versatile . . . excellent student . . . dramatic, All-State Or- chestra, and Haitian dancing . . . dislikes French tests. Unicorn 115 junior-Senior Play 11, 12' Choir 125 Orchestra 125 All- Officer 10, lla 38595311 109 F009 State Orchestra 125 Senior Class ball 9. Council. 'A - a--- l f .. ew V1 1 : K 'Lia , fifty ii i' 1 gztaf-f ff ,Af ffh, ,, , a .:33,jjg 5 5 .ga Q f f , wfilv' I - -45' ,. e , . nffff angle f-be-5 Roger Wayne Frost X Q 1 ' 'Q fii lwlmg --'-- j ig 2191 ff? Frostee . . . enjoys weekends . . . ,' UV KW, ' Ntif T vlwp' Vf lt, 7. found driving a '54 Chevy . . . ac- .. tj ' k i' -- if '75, 'assi '. ' , Q 'f M. tive member of our band . . . quiet J , ,Qi ' ' ,,...., but pleasant. , 1 5 1,7 tillage . J Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 95 VJ! ' ' Cross Country 11, 125 Senior Prom P H Committee. x We , James B. Garner William A. Carrelts A wonderful actor . . . loves New Willy . . . wonders if traffic rules York City, the South and Bohemian are necessary . . . likes winter parties people . . . dislikes cliques . . . at Green Pond and Princeton Univer- riendly personality. sity dances. S.O. Night 9, 10, 115 Echo 125 Jun- Stage Crew 9, 105 Projection Club 9, ior-Senior Play 125 Choir 10, 125 105 Glee Club 9, 105 Sgack Shack Committee 115 Tenakin Matthew Vigriato Gechele Always ready with a helping hand . . . the man behind the scene . . . small but invaluable. Stage Crew 9, 10, ll, 125 Office Boy 9, 10, 11, 125 Projection Crew 125 Dramatic Club 11, 12. Anthony William Geisler Known as Tony . . . party giver . . . likes tennis and swimming . . . casual . . . oh, that Desoto convertible. Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Constitu- tion Committee 125 jam Session 125 S.O. Night 125 Junior Prom Com- mittee. Elaine Virginia Gerber Elaine . . . perfectionist at swim- ming and skating . . . loves dancing and lots of fun . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . easy to get along with . . . college lies in the future. S.O. Secretary 125 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 115 Cheerleader 9, 125 Hos- tess Club 11, 125 Echo 11, 125 So- cial Committee 11, 12. Q J .v,- . ., 1--X :.I' ,2'-QL-15,311-.. r:-.1?--- ' Q ' ,gr , 5 -, sw-we . --- e ' ML- ., . 1fZ5 '. .'? 7.' -1 L, ,rj . ., f 7'-f f F 5 ' Q V- ' .. . M , , kg, 5, . Q - .5, , :g, Q . - 1 I, 5. Q .-- '- 'f' ' . . iv. 'ii , T'- i ' t 'vi ,, M 9 .- - - mg V X i ' 5: , ,Qs - - -sf' fe' ' ,uh ,- -- 5 , V, bc., Harold .Joseph Gill Friendly and sincere, active in all kinds of athletics . . . interested in history and traveling . . . courteous to everyone. I Football 9, 125 Baseball 10, 115 Track 11, 125 S.O. Night 125 Echo 135 House and Grounds Committee john Goodwin His main interest lies in music . . . enjoys traveling and Broadway shows . . . dislikes math and Spanish quizzes . Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 115 All-State Chorus 11, 125 Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. Philip Scott Gibbs One of the class musicians . . . trum- pet and bass fiddle . . . mischievous grin accompanies a wicked sense of humor. Senior Class Councilg Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Talent Show 10, 11, 125 Jazz Con- cert 10, 125 Projection Force 9. Sarah Gilbert Intellectual . . . plays the violin beau- tifully . . . dislikes chemises and breakfast . . . loves the color red, long hair, and good music. Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 9, Junior Prom Com- mittee. Stephen Lawrence Gordon Enjoys pizza, loves long school va- cations and Iune . . . has a phobia for finals . . . personality plus. Cross Country 125 S.O. Night 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 S.O. Representa- tive 10. O eb o V1 UQ Q no 5 5 co O 71 an FU! Qgsza-515: me 5 Ego- -W3 E! ac-5 : Q 8: :a 'E' :Lia-'4. 8.3. aagm' mea-5 Elmsigzl. ,-, .. ,., -sm. cn 'E'U .Po 5-9-' 3.21 553-'E U5 Egg' Eng-.5 :V - -.v-f- V.. - 9533? ' . - 2? 'DDI so Qgm 57552. :sb 5-14 e glib 203102 . vi wg- Q3 nj. i-1,., qgfwf-1 'se-' 5'-gee ul cm-?.m. ,wifi-K xiigemyf .ztq - 5.15 ,. -retain. pg -fa: V1 f T, wif 0:11 ,i .--51-QD' '- ' ig QU? ini - 11 . 52 .'iig::j.jSe'.'E.i 155, .- , ' f ,. pi . .. .Y ' 'I-lvl 7:1 ': .'-...ve t ,M ... 'H -V. -' -A. agssq 2. tw .1- 'w4. ' H 4' . , .I : fl, 3 L 1,2 Q: 1 - - - ' Q-fgiaiyi K wivgl: -tifzggsr. U! - . '1'f',.T ,- '.u- At . 1 . . Q. , I 'f- ' -' A -.'c'.' 1. 'it ' 1. ' rf, A V 4 is . . iw. 'g is ' -225 gf! -A HJ tg. L. f.1g:.,.-,zr,1n,s- wtssxil .4 'r -1 A ,N H . .wh V' , 36 'Nr H4 ill, .sy , ful: K .5 g . if .1 VS 4. ti F ,-' 39.3 'fi .. a H ' rf? :I . .1 1' F' :' 5- V1 A 1 i'7'f . ' if .gf 2? I 1, .H Q13 ,,S,,..,.s M, Nd' ., .EQ-fe 4 lr if we ...ave 0 Frank Grande III Friendly and quiet . . . pet peeve is quick-tempered people . . . enjoys listeni.ng to female singers and Elvis Presley. Cioss Country 115 Band 11g Track 1 . Patricia Ellen Gregory Pat . . . quiet . . . good worker . . . loves all kinds of sports, es- pecially bowling . . . likes friendly people. Glee Club 9, 12. Peter D. Hallwachs Pete . . . lots of fun . . . tall . . . likes swimming, photography and boats . . . dislikes getting up early . . . looking forward to college. S.O. Night 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 105 junior Prom Com- mitteeg Football 9. Janet Green Ian . . . has a special interest in Duke University . . . likes 1955 gray Oldsmobiles . . . blue eyes and Maine . . . doesn't get along too well with Spanish . . . lots of fun. S.O. Night 9, 12g Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 115 Social Service Committee 11g Publi- city Committee 119 G.A.C. 11g French Club 10. Edward A. Guckenberger, Jr. Big Ed . . . infatuated with cars . . . Greenwood Lake enthusiast. Football 9. Einar Halmoy Foreign Exchange Student from Nor- way . . . sings in the showers . . . one of our track stars . . . likes to sleep. Track 129 Cross Country 12. Akfmfvffifp Kathryn P. Hampton Pat . . . sweet personality . . . nice company . . . likes sewing and dancing . . . hates homework . . . wants to be a beautician. Homeroom Officer 95 Library Assist- ant 11, 125 Junior Prom Committee. Virginia Louise Hendershot Ginger . . . a beautiful girl . . . active and efficient . . . good stu- dent . . . loves swimming and danc- ing . . . college hound. Tenakin 125 Hostess Committee 125 Assembly Committee 125 Class Coun- cil 10, 115 Snack Shack Committee 115 Delegate to Douglass College Citizenship Institute. Henry Heuer Nicknamed Hank III . . . hopes to become a civil engineer . . . full of fun and mischief . . . always has something to say. Basketball 10, 11, 125 S.O. Nite 11, 135 Tennis 115 Projection Force 9, , ar' mfg fn X f Richard Albert Heitmeyer Rich plays great golf . . . long wavy hair . . . quiet . . . lots of fun. , -ff' Football 95 Track 95 Iunior Prom 1 ' 5 :- Committee5 S.O. Night 125 Glee , Q 55 1 Club 12. 555. f ' S' f 1 c 1 , .. -5 1 a- r. ' 1 'I .X a . . N ' .A :Z 5 7 tl 'L 1 3 J. K -ff, xi if if - ,x Ni -- -elif-Tl'- QT ,yi-1' -3 ...-.f 3TQ,,- V1 - -5- 5 in , '-t1f..'-A '-'jx lfvfi' t H ss: 9 'ii-:gg .fa'f,-isis? f. ' - '5 o'H':- ' .h'K?T? v,.irit,d F35- l .'s '1s-X' . ,ew -r1'-- f- -- , ' T?':'g-f: u:L-! 'r,-:- Sue R. Hendricks, II e-. - A j..-p3 L ..,E72'5tC,,.. , , e, f-' .--1:-.nf Suzy . . . musically minded . . ' ,, A -wk f' .gf one of the European travelers . ' I, a whiz with foreign languages . . . - ready smile. - I, 5 ff ' Tri-Hi Y 125 Junior-Senior Play 125 ' f f '- 'A ' ' - Glee Club 125 Publicity Committee 125 The Dancers 11. V , V ' ,V I I L f Zfff ef, 1 lr!-LV !Z F I ff ' I 'I 1 1 , ' AC f..QZ,? ff? 'f l , ' ff Lucianne Hinderer Likes music and playing in the or- chestra . . . quiet and sincere . . cute. Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 G.A.C. 11, 125 Spanish Club 12. Linda Lee Holran Always ready to lend n hand . . . likes Rhode Island . . . dislikes knuckle-cracking . . . prefers split- sessions. G.A.C. 125 S.O. Nite 10, 11, 125 As- sembly Committee 115 Publicity Committee 10, 115 French Club 105 Sophomore Hop Committee 10. fl S. Craig Horton Always a friendly smile . . . enjoys singing with the choir . . . Drama Workshop . . . water-skiing and sail- ing . . . dislikes girls' fads and get- ting up in the morning. f Stage Crew 1 15 Choir G.A.C. X w 1 R X K . Marie Lucille joy Always a friendly hello . . . oh, that health class! . . . Spanish! . . . future plans are college and a teacher. Homeroom Officer 125 Publicity Committee 125 Spanish Club 11, 12. William H. How, Jr. Bill . . . wonderful personality . . . great fun to be with . . . friendly hello for everyone . . . likes foot- ball. Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 115 S.O. Night 10, 11, 125 Rally Committee 11, 125 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Glee Club 10. Elizabeth Susan Ierkovich Known as Betty . . . pep plus . . . likes to dance and listen to records . . , adores collegiate clothes. Homeroom Officer 9, 125 S.O. Night 9, 10, 11, 125 Social Committee 125 Ir. Prom Committee5 G.A.C. 11, 125 Tenakin 12. -..anftv-M ,Ml Kenneth L. Huff Owns a red and black Ford conver- tible . . . enjoys swimming . . . S.O. night has been a regular activity . . . noted for his Senior Class meetingsl' . . . a good mixer. S.O. Night 9, 10, 125 Football 9. 1 Bertil Johansson Bert . . . very nice personality quiet and reserved . . . likes swim ming, boating and water skiing . . dislikes reading. Q uin, ' 1 . i -- - one-145, .,., I if 5f:T 'A . f ' . ' 1:iH,g-N, VU' U ,ld ,: 4 ? .. - ,, t im- :etifjtiiix Y lfffgggi T v g5s'g,'Q,.Mx ,BF - - 1 'H ar m .- ' F , . ' ' . .tt , I ,- .f - f b . fi T151-v 'A N -'iv ' . ff- gf., KN-..:-f ri ' ' .1 A--:af -1.5 rn x ' ' f , .4 ' 5 if-C-' , 5 5 Q L' ' 5 wg.: I il '- Q95 ,.-3 .h jg 'iw' X ff ' rg' . i I 'il . A, X., xx .J 5-and K. vf . , 'SEQ t Y ,I 1 , '..fw..g, .5 92 5. . .. K, I, .. I! . .. i. ' 2: 2' I x 1 A - ujfflj., .,..M ,L s'5:3tig'iL.,:.,'gir1vsn.m1 ' y. .- H: dffyij ,L A V 5 - ' .mms h av e ff we ,,i.:3,,,,,, A M, I ' ' - ls Hi ' . 045' - ' 'N A 'XM N a v i 'hi5'wfi vfwf5fff5 A 1 em ,-- K' ' . .. ' , ' ' 531 '- i 'f'k -Q 2 ' 'f -' 'r ' 5, ,m' v 'vi W ...H ' ' W' Auw- ' , - Y ..,.. , ., .SWK 'xii' rrr7'u- ', 1'-4. .si ' ' 3 , John V. Keller Likes football and reading . . . in- teresting ideas, excellent thinker . . . literary . . . popular guy . . . de- tests French. Tenakin 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 105 Homeroom' Officer 9, 11, 125 S.O. Representative 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9. David A. Killingsworth Dixie . . . avid athlete, football Tiger co-captain . . . good looking . . . always fun . . . loves wild par- ties . . . southern hospitality. Football 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Class Council 115 House and Grounds Committee 125 S.O. Night 11, 125 Student Advisory Council 125 Spanish Club 10, 11. Thomas Michael Kelly Tom or T.K. . . . the best in track . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . perfect manners . . . very friendly . . . co-operates with all. Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Council 10, 11, 125 S.O. Night 10, 11, 125 Tenakin 12. Gillian Kimble Gill . . . enjoys small parties . . . likes '49 Fords, air-mail letters, and crowded places . . . finds average people, the Anny and Air Force not to her taste . . . an active person with a smile for everyone. Constitution Committee 125 S.O. Night 125 Homeroom Officer 95 Tri- Hi-Y 9. Lois Katzberg Lo . . . active member of Tau Delta Phi . . . pet peeve is people who complain . . . likes children . . . active person . . . has smile for every- one. Senior Class Council 125 Junior Class Council 115 Spanish ll, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 G.A.C. 125 Ir. Prom Committee 12. James E. Kerge Loves to water-ski and go boating . . . enjoys baseball . . . pet peeve is homework. Radio Club 11, 125 Ir.-Sr. Play 125 Stage Crew 125 Glee Club 105 Pro- jection Force 9. George E. King George . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . likes lively parties and blondes . . . relishes good food . . . interested in sports and nature . . . dislikes girls who chew gum. Homeroom Officer 125 Publicity Committee 125 Constitution Commit- tee 115 Spanish Club 115 Basketball 9, 105 S.O. Night 12. 93 Carolyn Jean Koss Lyn . . . has beautiful long brown hair . . . enjoys press nights and driv- ing . . . can be seen twirling her baton at football games. Majorettes 11, 125 Feature Editor of Echo, 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 Elections Committee 105 Tri-Hy-Y 9, 125 Homeroom Secretary 11. Sharon Laevey Conscientious student . . . wants to be a teacher . . . friendly but quiet and shy. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 125 S.O. Nite 10, 125 Junior-Senior Play 115 S.O. Store 125 Hostess Committee 115 Homeroom Officer 12. Laura Leahy Laurie . . . excels in art . . . loves Vemmont vacations . . . dislikes people with dislikes . . . cute and friendly . . . always happy. C.A.C. 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 S.O. Nite 9, 10, 11, 125 Tenakin 11, 125 Echo 125 Social Committee 12. Gale Ellin Kuenlen Musical and dramatic . . . hearty laugh . . . always fun . . . likes tennis and collegiate clothes . . . dislikes sleeping late. Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Band 11, 125 Iunior-Senior Play 125 Thespians 125 S.O. Nite 10, 115 Girls' Tennis Team 11. .if .f 1 Q.. f . f 1 -' N rm. ,M if it Jl 1, 5 L 3 l ll' 2' iii? .- , 'il 9. i' nk' , ' z ,3 N V . 1 ' Q f 1 5 , W I .41-ff.-. ..f.-ra ' 3 5 g ' Q: ' is ,c , I ? 'Q IB if . 7 . g s 5 g , -x-.. ...,. . ' , 5 .1 - . .1 --1. 1 3-1 ia. av e. -me ii -, .,, , , s-on Q 5 N Siena! gfff , Q 1 1, f f 1,2 N ll' , as .31 - f it 5 , ..,,. 1., 1? 1+ .-Qy . Lew. - -F .. 5' fi at ' 1 f H I . 1 1-1 '95 s -5- Y: 5 41-L-, 1 .1 -u H . - if E ' H -, 1 . 1 Ji-' ffiaf fi 1 'Y I tiny, :-'U fi' eg , Q ' E. KE A 5, ff fm.- A x Raelyn Frances Lachel Rae . . . beautiful blonde hair . . lots of school spirit . . . nice clothe: . . . likes modeling and sports . . dislikes unfriendly people. Tenakin 125 Class Council 113 Cheer- leader 105 Homeroom Secretary anc Treasurer 125 Junior-Senior Play 115 House and Grounds 12. Gary Craig Lange Too Late 8 . . . a regular Ivy League with his crazy shirts . . . good spiri . . . a member of the tenni, team . . . is a bridge shark who dis likes unoriginal people. S.O. Vice Presidentg Tennis 10, 11 125 Police Force 115 Snack Shacl 115 Rally Committee 10, 115 Clas Officer 9, 10. , , Te.. ,. gf-Y,f'V-fa!! 1 L .' 2 ,ft , fi' 94 Furman E. Lewis, Ir. Kip . . . enjoys summer vacation and famiwork . . . dislikes fast Chevys that bi-at fast Fords. Homeroom Officer 115 Junior Prom Committee 115 Publicity Committee 125 S.O. Nite 12. Richard H. Lewthwaite Likes beaches and boats . . . enjoys daydreaming . . . dislikes homework and rock 'n' roll. S.0. Nite 11, 125 Band 12. Linda Locke One of the Syncopaters . . . loves those All-State weekends . . . likes to travel, especially to California .' . . literary talent . . . great worker. Unicom 11, 125 Cold T Com- mittee 10, ll, 125 All-State Chorus 11, 125 Junior-Senior Play 11, 125 Elfroii-210, 11, 125 Homeroom Olficer George Allen Lohman The Sheik . . . concentrates on cars, wrestling, and pole vaulting . . . studying, fast cars, and rocks are his dislikes. Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 95 Auto Club 95 Stage Crew 9. 1 I -'fy ..-.-mr' iv 4 is ,. 5 Q 15 6 'E .5 - R . Limpach moments rid- only dislike is ing around . plnns secretarial homework . . . school and Choir 11, 125 Publicity Committee 115 Unicorn Business Staff 105 Homeroom Officer 95 S.0. Nite 12. I? Q ' EE if Qi., 1 'J' fr If V ' .f 'Ll' 2' -Q 5 vbufrf.-r-1.-if.-I --,- un- . i- Q: -- -wr 5--M., ., U it: KZ 'Qi 91 tb.. if 5 'ff... ,,..mYN I I Y R64 ima.- '+ , . 1' 1 'H ,7 fi, is ' me . 7 '-ef! CC 1 f' Z? QCQJ. 71 f ff Q , William O. Loeb, Ir. 1' ' ' ' F .,v 1 . 'Th Ghoul is noted for his ability ' , 5 I fdfkf 6- f f rin when he has to . . . pet peeve if ,ff N 6144 5' -1 ' is chem tests . . . enjoys sports . . . Lf ' cf.. i' ' ' known for his Halloween activities. 111' 5 1 .f 1, A, E ll, , !f'l'raek 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 4 iffifeffmffzff? '-fff'f.v,. 'J' ff U le Am Club 9- ,I 1 .4 Robert James Lombardo Bob is very musical . . . lots of school spirit . . . likes good music and drama . . . bermuda shorts and chem quizzes are his pet peeves. New Jersey All-State Chorus 11, 125 A Capella Choir 11, 125 Too Late Eight 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Gold T Committee 125 Spanish Club 11, 12. Judith Lotti Lots of fun . . . wonderful jokes . . . very artistic . . . joe College lover . . . dislikes hntrods and gym . . . future plans: Iunior College. Tenakin Staff 125 Unicom Staff 125 Choir 11, 125 Social Committee 125 SEO. Night 9, 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10, Erika. MacDonald Erika . . . G.A.C. enthusiast . . . athletic . . . likes sports, jazz . . . enjoys good food '. . . her pet peeve is pens that leak. Tenakin 12, G.A.C. ll, 125 Spanish glub 12, French Club 105 Glee Club Y , Bonnie Ann MacFarland McFadden . . . likes to be on the go . . . enjoys plays, meeting people, Saturdays and intellectual boys . . . dislikes gym classes, blonde hair, cooking, going steady, and math in any shape or form. Tenakin 125 Junior-Senior Play 11, Class Officer 10g Social Service Com- mittee 125 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 12. ft.. , mt. V. IQ glint , , Q Ian Murdo Mackay E loves cars and sports . . . en- joys good timesl' . . . has no use for long, boring assemblies . . . once was the school yo-yo expert. Publicity Committee 123 S.O. Night 125 Spanish Club 11. -I--at-1-ff , , ,U ' -. - 'Wi if ig! C' - is ful. 'ir 1 he mes-ts'-in-. is 'S - RN ,ty . .-f,.,:,1?ffj,??,gl1yi: amy, ga.w,,s?.H . , .. ' mas, 'Waxes is f Clif 92 f-as I 1 -1 f ':' ' '4 ' 1 -' p ..-Ui ,fgxq H -W V -lilfei - Janet Malcolm MacKellar . 'ffl ., r f- ganef. in SPOHS and 1,fs,3,3f.,,Q1,,:g,,,g,,,,, - 2 i Tj5 'i Q1.. . K .1 ,fjif Lgfegi amatics ,,,,sl2.'AE'EQ59?dgQegf,,q,,:gm' '4 51Li.S9'w1N' 1 Eg g bother ima ' Z N-f1ePf ie1 'QGE.. w S- 20? fnl . it f Pmircee. Francis Richard Mackey Frank . . . real tall basketball man . . . likes sports and girls . . . his hobby is amateur radio . . . dislikes unfriendly people and gym. Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 Foot- ball 9, 10, ll, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 109 Communica- tions Club ll, 12. v X LIP! W J uc j X df pf Af WJ xi 1 7 vig, Leonard I. Maio Elvis is casual about everything . . . always has a smile . . . likes money but dislikes work. og 'L X, 1 Carol Ann Pretty smile . . . . . loves meeting mer, bowling, and likes homework and. shorts on boys . . . wants to be a secretary. Home-room Officer 11, 125 Publicity Committee 12, Unicorn Staff 125 S.O. Night 12. Robert Markarian Main interests are photography, me- chanics, and electronics . . . enjoys skiing, boating, and tennis. Projection Club 9, 10, French Club 10, 11, Tenakin Staff 12, Tennis Team 11, 12. Doris Serena Marshall Dorrie . . . pet peeves are con- ceited people, flirts, homework, Mon- day mornings . . . likes pug noses, talking happy people, art, and con- vertibles. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 11, 123 Social Committee 123 Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12, Publicity Committee 124 Senior Class Advisory Board 12g S.O. Store Com- mittee 10, 11. Linda Harriet Martin Linda likes popular and classical music . . . dancing and skating also interest her . . . hobby is painting . . . hopes to become a grammar school teacher . . . transferred in jun- ior year from Christopher Columbus High School, New York City. Election Committee 10, Spanish Club 10, S.O. Night 12, Junior-Senior Play 12. 'x If t qfffwtxiw .I i E '1' , .1 ...XE M 1 11m3fP- , .. Q 'fix-:.-gt.- ,115 ur- I. H -'V fi 1 Q ii: it gk ' Q them eligggfffee---Sha -L ee-,,,, 'rs' like Qi , . ..,,. ,n,,K .. -A , , -.., f 7 -5. ' i . 1' 'i 'z-elim .'i 352?ilf?:f: :.1'?-T-'Ii-rf:.'-195-1-132 - .2922 'Z'+'?S3'-'la' ' 'J-, 7 ?.1'1flvn 1. anffir' 'fHf'5A1:-f'+sig:-:- te-3.1-lviez-f i 5 '1 fff'5-' L+ iff?-.:U'-'ifersfeiw .. fence, . -.Se---'f:,,ees:.gJg.,...lax-sesgrkissvgsit H 'fi4'Cf'r22glf, -'TTY'-f 317TgfT Margaret ' -'Peg' . a d 1 4 Q -HIM' clothesd A Q.. ,,..X,v, mg an V 'ir N ' V' iw A my Wren- ida , V, , I s. --.,N4' 4,,,,,,.fvM3C ' - Q..-fr' V xi-,gn if Q ,, ,f .'. j,1,7,,,,-'Q2?'Q4 J 4 ,, , 1 K,f,' 5 J f 'f -- 'c . ff' J ' 1 f, lf',.- f- 1' ! t. I, K1 '7-fjdff 4 K,f'. 4. McCall Un... double dates sports . . . exans, French, cream . . . school Stagecraft 9, 10, ll, 125 flr. Prom Committee 115 Unicom Staf 11, 125 Echo 12, S.O. Night 11, 12, Publi- city Committee. Wayne Kent McDonald Mac . . . always a friendly word . . . likes all sportsgespecially basket- ball . . . dislikes nothing. SLO. Night 12g Basketball 12. Douglas Warren McKay Doug . . . excellent student, Latin whiz . . . friendly to everybody . . . good-looking . . . likes water skiing and sports cars . . . college. Tenakin Senior Editor 125 S.O. Night 12g Homeroom Officer 104 Sr. Prom Committeeg Glee Club 9, 10. V. . K pyx 2 ,. pw V , J . ' G 1 F 51 n fic if 9 6-2 I or iffy . . rv ' Q .fa ' f ,e.,,Q , . , . me- Is ,wzaif f 1 1 rv 1 if I 2 vnk'-11234 Mg Al'-4,--r if Y . WL' ' Q-1.0 Q if 7 1 4 E 4 I g -' J li . gm r t g . 1.1 x Ul .- . , , ' .1 T1 'A' 'Lw'l I -,r ,K 1 at f'f11zy.,,r W... ,.,. .... IE ' 'if f s- f' . - , 'I '- .- 'fc ::rmfw.... , N 1 V' H fi, at ' ' 5' 4 , 2 , 4.1, f E Lf, X. 1' ' ily' I : li T 1. 2 Q? X 3 H- 'wigs 7 . .lx i . . 2 Q? 5 ' f ' 'i in 5 . Q '- --2 5 .131 J' i f 5 . 2 I 7 rf 2 ' 3 fl ig Q -N ., , ' V1 4 1 ' l ,M : ,,.,,,,,t:n1aam -.,mWvr9'qLz:L. ' ff '-Q .ff Z, -Lv:- . ' ,J , .', ., T.. rf f A ' iii? gv tjgr. -5251. - . - :nm 1 - ff 1, . - '5' 3553 . 'Ig' l- if gg. i x el. 1 5 . ., 5 .Mg i, .1 .31 ,I , Z . 3, . I A .g U. gi t j, . TQ' 1 Elise Moeller Pretty blonde hair . . . loves bermu- das and good music . . . nice to be with . . . dislikes French . . . good organizer. Class Council 12g Publicity Commit- tee 123 Social Committee 125 S.O. Store 11, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Tri- Hi Y 9, 11. Hugh Victor McNelly Vic . . . likes driving, music, and golf . . . dislikes people who know everything . . . willing helper. Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 11, Unicom 12. Kenneth Charles Meyer Moose . . . a top Tenafly athlete, football captain . , , friendly, won- derful company . . . good student . . . college. Tenakin 12, Class Council 10, 11, 12, House and Grounds 12, Foot- ball 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 10. Clifford A. Mohwinkel, Ir. Mob is quiet and industrious . . . his hobby is radio, but is interested in science in general . . . social stud- ies bother him . . . hopes to be a radio engineer. . Radio Club 11 12, Track 9, 10. Garrett O. Mehrof Gary's hobbies-records, and hot Fords . . . likes dancing, and dates . . . homework, report cards, and in- sincere girls are his pet peeves. Basketball 9, 10, 115 Baseball 11, 12. Howard Arthur Mirsky Howard enjoys cooking, boxing, foot- ball and basketball . . . also finds an interest in playing pool and swim- mg. Track 11, Football 93 Make-up Com- mittee 9. Pauline Marie Morrow Quiet and amicable . . . her hobbies are swimming, roller and ice skating . . . detests show-offs . . . full of crazy ideas. Roger Alan Morvay Muck . . . likes movies, girls, and sgorts . . . dislikes people who talk a out nothing . . . brussell sprouts. Peter James Muldowney Spook is a transfer from All Hal- lows . . . enjoys swimming and cars . . . pet peeve is driving on Tenafly Road. Tenakin 125 S.O. Night 12. Charles Victor Noback Charlie is a whiz in the chem lab . . . retiring smile . . . no time for Trig homework. All State Chorus 125 Choir 11, 125 Projection Corp. 10, 11, 125 Com- munications Club 9, 11, 125 Stage Crew 10, 11, 125 Echo 12. Richard Lee Moyer Dick . . . all around athlete . . . witty . . . likes basketball and base- ball . . . always full of fun and en- ergy. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Glee Club 9, 105 S.O. Night 11, 125 Junior Prom Com- mittee. Russell Edwin Nevins Dynamic class president . . . supports people with class spirit . . . crazy about Broadway shows . . . and the roaring 20's . . . active in trackmeets . . . dependable . . . dislikes math and ugh, those awful peanuts! Class President 10, 11, 125 S.O. Rep- resentative 9, 1O, 115 Indoor Track 9, 10, 115 Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Too Late Eight 12. Eileen Ochis Very musical . V. . clarinet . . . all- state band and orchestra . . . shy but sweet . . . noteworthy opinions. All-State Orchestra 125 All-State Band 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 B-flats 115 Junior Prom Committee Unicom 10, 11. Gilbert U. Mueller, Ir. Gil . . . likes horseback riding and painting . . . is a swimming enthu- siast . . . quiet . . . enjoys parties and good.music . . . would like to be a printing engraver. S.O. Night 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Iunior Prom Com- mittee. mv-A . A MMU-' rx-gp, fx- r 5 - .- 5 4 ,, x, r- :fu Q., , ,wx-' V I ' ' ' xi - A '- f, if 5 ni ' .. .. x Qu x f ,f 5, ii- 1 1 3, fr .N 0-' lnsi. 15 4 S 5-W --rife X ' .J 4 ' N, I' ' ., 5 ir '81 I X' :V , lx, , : r-1 , I Rs, f NK if . if r 3 '-agar.-s. ,.- ' 1, . 1 5 5' K .5 X VL .r,L.,,17: F 1 jr li' - , '-:Li VL, ' ' V, 5 1 if :i fi 5 , T: ' .Q 5 21.23 ' 5 2 fl ',' 'lb' ' 1 I f El 4 'til ' N - 1 V -1 if .3 Z 5 ,- 'x l ' 3 ' 'Q H 'Z 9 l 5 , '- 5' 'Q 'gre , , . .5 ,fx ,Q 3 . .5 3,13 ' l iyvgigsbgb I r i K, T, , ..,--s--1,....., ,md Adv-'M4Mf:w,Lh ,.-..,c,. Marion Linda Ogulnick Nicki . . . lots of fun, wonderful sense of humor . . . loves parties and dancing . . . wants to go to college . . . Nurses Aid. Nurse's Aid 9, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Publicity Committee 12, S.O. Night Committee 125 Decora- tion Committee 10. Susan Grace Olpp Captain of the Cheerleaders . . . likes to knit . . . known for her witty remarks . . . dislikes term papers. Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Tenakin 124 Choir 11, 12g Eight Sharps 12, Sn- cial Committee 12, Homeroom Offi- cer 9, 12. ... n!.J-vK 77 fffr Lvyl .ii wr' 17 ? t f A UM. tl mxll i ' Ctrl . i wait' NX . diy' .10, R - L f' ..Qfi:,af-:. :J .- Q ' wif- 1, , ,4, 1 5314. .: -fi . xy 59,1 'lg 7551: . 6 : fl - . 2 ik? ' .- -'fi 4- '7 L , . 1, J ,. I 74.2, WM...s . .41 W' , .,,, . V 'N I, rbil- -fe Q, .,-5+ k NH,-.rEr?.4i'. K '- A' 'fs' be A . , E, 1977 ' 'Ike ' . 'ff' Tw?-f .4-ga ' ' . 1. , Qrfrezi' 5:54 H , await. . . N www Mary Anne Oprandy Great pajama parties . . . Can be found listening to records or driving around town . . . College . . . teacher. Glee Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 9g G.A.C. 115 Spanish Club 115 junior Prom Decor- ations 115 S.O. night 12. c' , i tl xi infx ,.I1fLJ' -X ,L L Q Lf Iuditlf Lucille Penn Gail G. Pennington The cheering spectator . . . school Lovely aubum hair . . . quiet, friendly spirit plus . . . short n' cute . . . personality . . . wonderful manners likes to dance . . . conceited kids are . . . musical . . . likes reading and her pet peeve. school. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 125 Unicom 123 S.O. Nite 10, 12, Band 11, 125 G.A.C. 11. Brian B. O'Toole Main interest is mechanics . . . ar- dent French student . . . pleasant company. Football 95 French Club 10, Projec- tion Force 105 French Club 11. Robert Anthony Pepe Can usually be found in his familiar Hudson Iet . . . enjoys working on cars and engines. fganish Club 115 Projection Force Rose Ella Peters Mickey . . . likes half sessions . . . long blonde hair . . . mnjorette . . . dislikes nosy people Majorette 125 Publicity Committee 125 Library Club 125 C-lee Club 9, 105 Latin Club 9. Daniel Frederick Politica A real friendly guy . . . quiet . . . enjoys lifting weights and hunting . . . headed for college. I Track 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 9, 125 Baseball 105 Band 9. Linda Elizabeth Peterson Chub . . . beautiful long blonde hair . . . wonderful personality . . . loves cheering and football games . . . dislikes writing essays. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Council 115 Hostess Committee 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Social Committee 125 Tenakin 125 James Roe Poole Jim . . . good looking . . . loves football and tennis . . . fun to be with . . . witty and talkative . . . dislikes phony people. Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, 115 Echo 125 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 115 Jazz Concert 125 House and Grounds Committee 12. x write? N I -- f Yin f...L,., , w as W 1 .,4.-es. -N. 1, Lf Q . - L,-.,,,:,r:f , 5 ng, 5 L3 , -N - , 2 Zz , ig , s 4' -' . Ml., AV .1 ,. 5, - ,. - , U Vgixr? V. , - 5 I r..:. A 'V h of dmfqffiff . iw ' ' -:-.fvigw W 'X , ,.,, 1, fav . .N I 'N . 'L N 5... . , A L , 3 ,',,,.:f I will ff-9 7. 551 101 .vb Sue Helen Pierce School spirit5 . . . hostess with the mostest . . . good student . . . loves parties and dancing . . . dislikes cnt- ty girls. Hostess Committee 11, 125 Unicorn 125 S.O. Nite 10, 11, 125 Home- room Officer 10, 11, 125 Publicity Committee 125 G.A.C. 9, 11. John C. Queen, Jr. Always can be found in his car . . . likes driving . . . good nntured . . . participates ardently in class activities. Class Council 125 Junior Prom Com- mittee 115 Football 10. Mi aw Elaine Radico Likes to drive and swim . . . enjoys eating pizza and Chinese food . . . hates mornings . . . lots of fun . . . Kappa Phi Delta. , Tenakin 125 S.O. Nite 125 Unicorn 115 G.A.C. 11. One of the many musical seniors . . . quiet but friendly . . . interests include stamps, chess, baseball, and football . . . exceptional student. Choir 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Operetta 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 Constitution Committee 125 jun- ior Prom Comvmiyee 11. ' Robert Anthony Beale tg, X 4' f A ,, lu? . --1,-. ,31 5 i 1 ' ,L fi, j- - Kd? Q 2 -1 'f, 'Q , ' , i 2 ' ' -' , , , ip , V V' ': avi' , A Marie Ellena Repetti Very artistic . . . can usually be found where there's dancing. G.A.C. 115 Glee Club 9. Carol Ann Riis Barrel . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . leader of Eight Sharps . . . per- sonality plus . . . white Ford . . . Junior Prom Queen. Eight Sharps 11, 125 Echo 125 Choir 11, 125 Publicity Committee 115 Class Council 115 Social Committee 12. f'-Q 1' 1 L Ruth Louise Rioux Has talent for art . . . likes swimming and ice skating, snowy days are her favorite . . . dislikes weekend home- work and conceited boys. G.A.C. 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 junior Prom Committee 115 S.O. Night 12. Alden Redfield The Mob , . . hobby is H.O. Trains . . . future archeologist . . . is help- ing to stamp out Cadillacs. The Mob 11, 125 Stage Crew 9, 10. Diana Lee Richman European traveler . . . likes Italian men and the theater . . . sports . . . plans college after graduation. Unicom 125 Spanish Club 125 French Club 10, 115 G.A.C. 11, 125 Latin Club 95 S.O. Night 12. james C. Robinson Jim . . . enjoys working on S.O. Nights . . . likes being with people . . . a jovial person. Homeroog Officer 9, 105 Baseball 10, 115 hoir 105 S.O. Night 10, 12. Diana Roveta Sweet and quiet . . . likes to howl . . . Kappa Phi Delta . . . good listen- er . . . true friend . . . come as you are parties. S.O. Nite 125 Junior Prom Committee 11.5 Spanish Club 115 Glee Club 9, 105 Homerooin Treasurer 11. Billie Sager Enjoys summers at the shore . . . fellow students, and nice clothes . . . pet peeve is leotards . . . lots of fun . . . sweet . . . always ready to lend a hand. Rally Committee 125 Social Com- mittee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 9, 105 Snack shack Committee5 Election Commit- tee, Glee Club 9, 10. Katherine Sanderson Kathy . . . likes changes, crazy about Europe . . . witty . . . dis- likes rock 'n' roll . . . college . . . English teacher. ' Class Council 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 125 Snack Shack Committee 11, 125 Hostess Committee 11, 125 Unicom 125 Tenakin Literary Staff 12. Valerie Helen Ruch Val is wonderful fun, always a smile . . . collegiate clothes . . . loves Yale weekends . . . future plans . . . college. Tenakin 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 Class Council 115 S.O. Nite 115 Social Committee rj, I 1.1 X . Q1 ,N I 5 if V,,,v,, .2 44g-72356 ,,w4f-71 Q 'i ,.A ff'-' , , 'VL lg 1 1, 1. I f t' f fa :QP ' ,fr e .-f , I . 9566411 L-'ff rf' , V ' 13,394-1Hf.v,m . F' . . is ,, 59.551 ,JN 'gg 1. if 1, if .. lv if -A QQ E ,Q- ' l. P' in- . N 01 ' M rs-C , ' 1 X a X a I f'. ' 1 1 u 1-. Q. , C N ,i.:'1,. ., . , ' F eg-MA ,Eff 5. 'Wig f.::5i'94?- 153 5 ' 5,y62+F'i WMS 5 5 5 'N ' A ' QA' ,N .Lf - -', P: -ei' ' 1 ,elif f ' . Q 4 I Irene G. Rumpf Called Rene by her close friends . . . enjoys singing . . . good student . . . very sincere . . . a loyal friend. Choir 11, 125 S.O. Nite 12, G.A.C. 115 French Club 115 Glee Club 9, 105 Latin 9. Philip A. Salvesen Quiet . . . likes sports, music, and photography . . . dyed in the wool Republican . . . dislikes Yankee fans. Band 9, 105 Baseball 10. Nicholas John Santoro Nick is cauiet and nice . . . likes Charles A dams . . . jazz . . . Frank Sinatra . . . golf . . . dislikes Pat Boone, Sunday . . . future engineer. Senior jane Seitz One of the more active members oi the senior class . . . Eight Sharps . . . French fan . . . always smiling. Choir 11, 12g Echo 12g Eight Sharps 12g Hostess Committee 11, 12g Class Council 11, 12g Snack Shack Com- mittee 11, 12. Kenneth John Sheeran Ken . . . good looking . . . ath- letic . . . likes sports, especially base- ball . . . loves bowling and playing chess. Football 9. Howa Schu chu, Jr. Richard James Seidel c re interested Rich lots of fun good likes cfnrs student likes sports 'md Rock n would like to be fi Roll dstests duly Trng quizzes jersey Boys State 11. oir , Color Guard 125 Glec , 10, 11, 12g Stage Crew 11, 1 ' ublicity Commit 12. cniei d - alki of 1c...' .. . ' td a. 'X . u ' m i f - ifndlv fowafd HWY- Tennis 10, ll, 124 s.o. Night iszg 0 , Q ., , c bww EXPRESS Robert I. Slockbower Despina Smilas Slock . . . asset to the football Pena . . . friendly but quiet . . team . . . likes to bowl and watch loves to sew and make costumes . . . basketball games . . . loves those dislikes gym class. pizza pies and night library work. Junior-Senior Play 11, 12g Officer Football 9, 10, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, Helper 9. 12g S.O. Night 10, 11, 12. Cynthia Smith Interests are second lunch, clothes, and football games . . . dislikes study halls and Monday mornings . . . wants to go into merchandising. Eight Sharps 12, Social Service Com- mittee 1l,l12, S.O. Night 9, 10, 11, 12, Hostess Committee 11, 124 Tri- Hi-Y 10, 123 Homcroom Officer 12. Janice Lori Smith Quiet, pleasing personality . . . Janice loves swimming, skating, and danc- ing . . . dislikes conceited people. Clee Club 9, 10, 12g G.A.C. 125 Publicity Committee 12, Tri-Hi-Y 9. ,Mos-sf'f' -te t':: 'K rf. k ' i if z .. 1,35 ,931 1 5 I W 1 WE' x ' ' i It? 'lv ' , 1? -W ' i . 'f: 'HIT '4.e, 1.5 22- 4 1 . ', vt, 11 - I ' 3,7 wma ,, Q., ,,,7.p5.-. ,.-.,.1...s..v A . ,gf 2, ,id ..-5. F , fc f' -. 'af-' -f1'tt'v 7 -' ,. L' 'J '- - I. .f ' . Q , . .. 5 : if 2. ., ,M . ' -4 2 N n ew t-e' ef .U ' - -V ' A.- . .4-vV ' Annie Allison Stark Little Annie . . . avid college foot- ball fan . . . cute as a button . . . knits socks for that special someone . . . hates chemistry quizzes. Echo 12, Unicom 115 Class Council 11, 12g Gold T Committee 11, 123 Social Committee 10, 11, Publicity Committee 11. Patricia Emily Stebbins Pat wonderful worker . . . school spirit . . . likes football games, pa- jama parties, and especially, happy people . . . dislikes getting up early. Publicity Committee 10, 11, 123 Uni- corn 11, Spanish Club 12g G.A.C. 11, 125 S.O. Night 11, 125 Junior Prom Committee 11. Alan Soule Loves to take impromptu trips to New York City . . . always seen at Echo Press Night . . . pet pcevc is girls who wear slacks, and parkway policemen . . . very friendly and congenial. Echo 12, Publicity Committee 12, Choir 12g French Club 10, 11, Ir.- Sr. Play 125 S.O. Night 11, 12. Roger D. Spier Rug . . . fishing is n favorite pas- time . . . member of a danceband . . . track man . . . photography . . . love that history. Track 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, Tennis 9, 10, Glee Club 9. Lawrence R. Stender Larry is a'real nice guy . . . every- one likes ,him . . . he likest?J . . . always joking, but occasionally com- plains about school. Baseball 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Offi- cer 105 S.O. Night 10, 12. , , , , YL, C4 Nancy Louise Suckley Ruth Elaine Sutorius Jane Marie Sutton quiet personality . . . likes parties, Favorite food is pizza . . . friendly jane , . . little and cute . . . and sho in s rees ersonali likes dancing and always a friendly word . . . con- seeping late, . pp g p p ty . . . . . . dislikes walking and homework listening to records. . . . wants to be a secretary. Publicity Committee 125 S.O. Night 1 5 Glee Club 9. Sweet great and Robert Iohn Tarzy real hunting enthusiast . . . likes quietly collegiate . . . manner. and Grounds Committee 12. scientious . . . too good in English according to period 5 students. S.O. Nite 12, junior-Senior Play 113 Social Service Committee 115 G.A.C. 11, French Club 10, 11g Senior Prom Committee. Carol Ann Tarzy A pretty girl with beautiful dark hair and eyes . . . loves Beaver coats . . . and sleeping late . . . dislikes chem quizzes . . . college. S.O. Nite 12g Social Committee 11g Homeroom Officer 115 Tri-Hi-Y 9. Carol Edith Taylor Transferred from Teaneck to Tena- fly in 10th grade . . . enjoys danc- ing, talking on telephone, class trips and weekends . . . dislikes gym days, inconsiderate people, and leaving T.H.S. Spanish Club 12, Echo 125 S.O. Nite 115 Junior-Senior Play 119 Homeroom Treasurer 11g Tri-Hi-Y 11. Peter L. Teagno Pete plans to be an engineer . . . records and movies are among his many likes . . . a party-goer . . . the loves in his life are dancing and automobiles . . . hates weekend home- work and dead weekends. Class Council 11, 125 House and Grounds Committee 125 Rally and S.O. Night Committee 125 Jr. Prom Queen Committee 115 Freshman Football 95 Freshman Basketball 9. Linda Ioan Travis Nickname is Squeaky . main interest is sewing . . . enyoys people Turi Elizabeth Totorp Enjoys sports- . . . very friendly . . . quiet but sweet . . . musical . . : planning on college . . . Kappa Phi Delta. S.O. Night Senior Movie 12: Ilmi9f' Senior Play Committees 115 junior Prom Committees 115 Hostess Club 11, 125 G.A.C. 115 Glee Club 9. Roger Bruce Trefethen Talented musician and actor . . . great piano player . . . Ir.-Sr. Plays fmddPgessdNighE . . . quiet . . . a 5,5 clsgi-ial music, and attending goo rien to ave. A I W PHY ,are 1 95- The Echo 125 Stagecraft Club 11, 125 N ,j.f'V' All I e Chorus 125 Orchestra 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 S.O. Night Skit L24 f'j,f,W C 11, 125 Ir.-Sr. Play 11, 125 Junior-Senior Play-Ticket Sal51,,f115 Ai., 1 eretta Junior Prom Committees ILLK A! , I ,f . , V , tk it 7. ' if Uff I artistic Council I i X fl! 1 ' V ,If I 'f' i M . X' i lqfr il, Elizabeth Ann Trokan ,Betty has a fabulous personality and loves collegiate clothes . . . sorority meetings and humorous people are among her likes . . . Kappa Phi Delta . . . pet peeves are glorified heroes and Sunday afternoons. Homeroom Officer 12: G.A.C. 11, 125 S.O. Night 10, 11, 125 Social Committee 125 Iunior Prom Commit- tees 113 Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. Lux' . ew ..-v uf tif' E Ir ...N I xl J kv! 1 X S ti I s 1 1 I t A 1 i fi F fl I V In 6 . K ll gi , 1, . sri' ' . ,niflfr -M- :Nr- r gf Mx K Q LINVW . 2.55 h. -. '...,1'- pw . -H..-gl, .- ,sgtqg gg-as J .fx-'c'1i'L.i ' ., ' f:'.5:blf-5'i'-' - .'-.' 'if l2h,E:Qfv ' -- Richard A. Uglione Eugy likes swimming and sports in general . . . cars hold a great in- terest . . . dislikes homework, period. Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Senior Prom Committee 125 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Baseball 95 Projection Club 9. Patricia Ann Valentine Attractive . . . possesses a real nice smile and a dynamic personality . . . dramatical and musical . . . wants to become a nurse. Class' Secretary 125 Choir 123 Junior- Senior Play 11, 125 Gold T Com- mittee 12g Homeroom Officer 115 Iunior Prom Committee 11. David Spencer Van Pelt Thinks sea food is delicious . . . likes sports and friendly people . . . pet peeves are report cards and get- ting up early. Echo 125 Class Council 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 S.O. Nite 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Assembly Committee 12. Randolph Harrison Wands Randy . . . interested in amateur radio . . . likes tall girls and a good time . . . Texas . . 1 dislikes Alaska and unfriendly people. Echo 125 Radio Club 11, 125 Pro- jection Force 9, 10, 11, 125 Thespian Play 115 Football 9, 105 Freshman Play 9. James Edwin Vander Mey jim . . . tall and blonde . . . transfer student from Miami . . . electronics and mechanics . . . dis- likes girls who constantly complain. Silvio Verdile Specializes in math and science . . . good photographer . . . a congenial person . . . intelligent. Tenakin 12 . Ella Marie Van Dusen Ella-Marie . . . quiet and sweet . . . conscientious in appearance. Hostess Committee 11, 125 Iunior Prom Committee 115 S.O. Nite 10, 125 French 10, 115 Latin Club 9. Glenn Wagner Known as Brill-0 . . . enjoys cook- ing, parties, cars and girls . . . great sport enthusiast . . . always a friendly word . . . future plans include cook- ing and the Navy. Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 125 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 125 S.O. Nite 125 Senior Prom Committee 125. junior Prom Committee. 108 .-e fi' 1 ' 'Y 4 E 1+ . , , 5, ' rr 4, W + t , 4 , f wr . mere?-Qwbimw. i. -'L W if ' 4' X. ,C ,. , mu. . Q Q t ' Z. .mf.i:-Lq+:35iwTg, Wg. .C y ,I Y' .Q 1- A ff-e-wftW..... . rf 3 1 . 'Q A ,L Hsu Q .f A Q -i,3,q3,x.:,3 .35 - , 1' 1- A Q ji , 3, ' ' ,twig 'V if Q A ' J ,,,6igg.-:- . 'W Q, ,4.,,.a+ f ff - ,,.,,,-aff f i l,,55 ' ,fa ..-w?5',i5H5, ,fff.-1- in , i..-.4a.,,5,,5...,.,k,.. , 4' Y -- .-fr r' Mes- .remain--Tl-fsffkfs-5 'L'Y'r:' f S waitin' it . we . . 5 4 --.W 'V .1 .fa .r , - .-..f 'M , My . V. ,4., L ,lx . , Qi. V, g .. ,, H , H - '-1-97' F ' ' 'U' ' '3 1.R2l-.Siva . fig -. 5 f ' ' ' .,..e'si:asf:?'T?25'aee,a-asif . . s am' wwf.. ...,-.1-. .- .A , ' ' A-''f.Q'f23g:.5g5g,'gS,.51g.. 'f Q ..,. ,gag e . - 5, --.N .A V ,- Robert Cayme Warriner Likes to eat and work on cars . . . is looking forward to college. Ieanie D. Wehrmaker Known to friends as the bean . . . always ready with a laugh . . . loves Football 9, Projection Force 93 Boys Ffenfll Fries ' ' ' dislikes moody Glee Club 9, S.O. Night 11, 12, P'0P L- Baseball 12, Choir 12, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 124 William Ray Wheelock Willie . . . top track man . . . always smiling . . . has a passion for sleeping late . . . pet peeve is homework over the weekend . . . hopes to attend college. Track 9, 10, ll, 124 Indoor Track 10, ll, 12g Cross-Country 10, 11, 125 Hoineroom Officer 11, 125 Snack Shack Committee 11, Social Com- mittee ll. Social Committee 11, 12, Homeroom Officer 12, Hostess Committee 11, 125 Echo S.taffC12. .. w . I, .N 1 1 ' .t,?f.,zf.fs?f21f L . f.2fi.fnf'4 fl Patricia Irene White Pat's devoted to the Marines . . . cute and talkative . . . interests are dancing, records and Tab Hunter . . . dislikes breakfast, alarm clocks and hot dogs. Office Staff 95 junior-Senior Play 11. Nina Wang Very clever in everything . . . Chem whiz . . . loves drawing, reading, math problems and puzzles . . . Sen- ior Movie . . . sweet and sincere. Publicity Committee 123 Tri-Hi-Y 124 Stage Craft 124 S.O. Night 12. Marcia Anne Wertz Marcia loves dancing . . . finds Teen Canteen, cheerleading and S.O. Night to her taste . . . likes friendly people, but those without school spirit annoy her . . . planning to attend secretarial school. S.O. Night 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11g Home-room Officer 12g G.A.C. 11, 12g Social Service Committee 11, Cheerleader 12. Ginnie S. Whitney Ginny . . . loves pizza, clothes and movies . . . dislikes sports . . . secretarial work lies in the future. 10 9 ,,wrfe'?.:5?fF7Q,-'mf - , .-..,.-, 1 - 4. ,ff-,-. -. 1 gf - :'jr:,.,gf+. ' : ?j 4 i1l-'C ' Jil- iii ' '. NRA P11-skis L 3-sau 7555335 . fl! -A. 'Tx F 'M-..j5x? 54' are '11 1 1 1 We Q:-112 ai? W -1. Q 'W' 'iiifgf 7 ll ff-1? , tj.. . - -X A f-'fig fi' 1 l N- c 'ffl' 'X 1 2 ' 'SL A-ii, 1. x . 3 fi W, X x -' i - T3 ll Xl 3 '. 2-Z 1' - A 45. 1' T 'ia lv , keg. f. 1. Q ' : f .f-' 'rpg' -. -E 1 ' -' , i 124. , 3 5, ,F , . l L- fi. M31 l fx- gr R g.s a. AR ,J '3 JF ? 7 X ' , . v . ' U5 1 . yu.- ...e 1 lvl. N - -- .. .1 -f ,rr . K 2? Z? H Es - 2 , . - ' ' . 3 X ' 58 ' ff 1 . 43 , r' 2' 'el l 4' i E R I Si? ' 4 . , x 1 'GJ I , , . QQ- WSH - -F . ,g fag . ' MU ' ' 'ftrqnh Y , . E ST . ew 1, A .f sf' f- -we ff 1 -, . . ., ,vi 'gi - -rbi .Y 1 ,E uziiff, 1' 'M ffli .I I 2, nf., ,I -if 5 ' gli . :gl - -7 fl ,- r V f 4 4- A s r. , 1 I . S+ 51 I W L 4 4 Lorenz C. Zieglmeier Larry likes people, thinking and electronics . . . dislikes snobby people . . . good natured . . . IBM trouble shooter . . . pizza and pecan ice cream. S.O. Night 125 Radio Club 12. Marshall G. Winston Baseball spectator , . . drives for pleasure . . . very witty. Spanish Club 12, S.O. Night 12. Janice Bradley Janice . . . cute as they come . . . likes water skiing, ice skating . . . great dancer . . . likes to take long trips . . . wants to be in show .bizl Cheerleader 1 1 . Donald C. Winfield Don . . . never in a hurry . . . likes to work on Echo . . . can be found with the boys' . . . dislikes homework and tests . . . noted for doing history homework in trig. Echo 123 Homeroom Officer 12, Bas- ketball 10, 1Zg S.O. Committee 125 Tennis 10, Glee Club 9, 10. john C. Zanin Known as lack . . . likes a car that always runs well . . . dislikes his own '53 Dodge. Football 9, 11, Projection Force 9. Clarice Rasch Clarice . . . quiet and nice . . . enjoys swimming and flying . . , likes to travel . . . dislikes homework, getting up early . . . transferred from H. Bowen High School, Chicago, jun- ior year. Tri-Hi-Y 11, Library Club 12. SENIOR SCENES Caught In Passing . . . KAY PANICS AT ENGLISH THEME PAT'S LUNCHEON PROBLEMS THE SECRET OF DANNY'S STRENGTH RUSSELL - THE FRUSTRATED EXEC SENIOR SCENES . . . In The Camera's Eye HURRY CAROL! IT'S 8:2 .J KIP REVOLUTIONIZES THE HORSE AND BUGGY. BILL'S MONDAY MORNING BLUES. 112 LINDA, WATCH THOSE FUMESI SENIOR POLL if E Seniors in the Limelight CLASS WIT Frances Finne and Pat DeSantis his. TSS--. MOST VERSATILE Connie Foshay and Ion Abrahamson NEATEST APPEARANCE Virginia Hendershot and Bill Booth .W CLASS NONCONFORMIST Janice Bradley and Joel Ehrlich SENIOR POLL Seniors in the Limelight FRIENDLIEST Pat Valentine and Brian Connolly INIOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kay Fields and Douglas McKay X S-, W 5 MOST ARTISTIC Rose DiRese and Gary Mehrhof l ' MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Susan Olpp and john Byers SENIOR POLL Seniors in the Limelight I . 'P' 'T N-ni, ,bw 5 Q :Ki rf, 1 A if Ci f A CUTEST Laurie Leahy and jim Finster MOST TALKATIVE Cale Kuenlen and Jim Poole MOST ATHLETIC Irene Rumpf and Fred Crabbe l BEST LOOKING Laurie Adams and Tom Kelly 'View K.. WM 'S mm ' g:f.5ffg4,,Ml, -dw Q V I IR mi . Hwy A Q' UF J'L4-:sf IS IS YOUR PROUDEST HOUR . . . . . . Culminating a period in ypur life you will always want to remember. As your oihcial photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember - Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. Lllll TA -'NIUNIAS ST lll0 FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST IIS I V w- .al JH! J t 'I L L Z if W ,QA y i .iQQ'?'XTi 1, 0,55 in 4 , .Mm qmmsmfsu-,was C sl 2' 1 .1ll5 w 'mM ,M- an N , 5 Q 'f Q f ' 3 yy I I x i ,, mf. , V' ,KL Q--an is ? W . sf ms' x LOweII 8-OIOO LOweIl 8-3748 Q Y' A , ' Bunnows ,tha fs FLOWERS TONIYAEABRICS 1 ' RNS -I Simplicity Patterns - Vogue on Order 25 N. Dean Street Englewood, N. J. MEMBER F. T. D. A. 4 Jay Street Tenafly, N. J. TEaneck 7-2963 BILTMORE FORMAL WEAR NEW Tuxsoos ron HIRE CRESS CLEANERS fr LAUNDROMAT Offers the Best Care for What You Weir LOwel I 8 -6000 W. GEROULD CLARK, INC. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE I34O Teaneck Road Teaneck, N. J. 67 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J Lowell 8-2966 H. sc:-JWJEGERT WILLIAMS BEAUTY STUDIO HAIR srvusrs RINGS PINS 29 J-uGHwooo AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. MEDALS exffellent design CUPS BAR-NEZ k-H d PLAQuEs S ' e COSMETICS - currs - JEWELRY , TROPHIES craftsmanship superb s JAY STREET TENAFLY, N. J. . quality DAVE'S CANDY STORE I9 Union Avenue Cresskill, N. J. YOUR CLASS JEWELER IJIEGES 8. CLUST I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. BOSTON ' PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS TENAFLY FLURAL A1111 GARDEN S1l0PPl1, 11111. 1formerIy GILLS1 COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 81 COLUMBUS DRIVE LO ell 8-4225 eoaudhq Glad .faned AMW. Air Conditioned Snack Bar Nursery - Recreation Room CENTRAL LOUNGE-CL 5-6123 199 PARIS AVENUE NORTHVALE, N. J COMPLIMENTS OF Norman J. Wieclersum WOrth 2-I I68 - 69 LOU D. PELTZ GSPORTING GOODS CO 320 BROADWAY NEW YORK 7, N. Y. TENAFLY AUTO SERVICE Special Service For Ford Cars General Repairs on All Cars 90 COUNTY ROAD TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY LOwell 8-7986 if Wf- 111 REM mfsen gg -i ' fi-f,,'?u2il5'i,'.f fli- ,: ,,,, A -,YZL15 X 5 sq , i ' Rx r 4 f 'nf f Av x fx 4 gf -Q.. L' 5 1 Q J 4 9 X Q 7 IA Ayf' -' 'if 1 V . N D mf' MQW' .. , . , ,. ,T , 4 1- ,K .fy .web . w Q, A X A ' A . f f ww wwf . un- X x -.. , V - , x, - , YQ xx X, XM- M -J .W ,W , XX x x - - X 1 -ai? 1 W , . 'xv , . K ,Q V, , T. .X ,M , ,MQ , K 1- f 'N15- -5-hvn.v L, wg, f Q Y . Q , ,., , W. , ,W X X ,. X K , .qv-!,..v3,,.. ,MH .lg Qui ,y f - ' 1 A ' , W1- V . x ,Q t. V 1 , L. ' ' 5--3.2 - A ' ' Ill ' , X . 357 , wi, A -NX f . ,, D i M .,w. N 41,.N ' ,, .,A K, ., . :guy 1 5 . .,: . .h:Qr, Ek . 0 - . if 1 M ' .h .K-ln. '- .', ,l. A . HF 43 Q' TENAFLY DEPARTMENT S TO M ml. fx -.N ,ffsssmzfg ww, V , , ' 'Y W W-..,.W.., .W 'M-WMWW Wwqmkw 'Qi L, HS: we fl i . Bus. LOwell 8-0708 Res. LOwell 8-2847 S. G. FARNHAM MODERN SHOE REBUILDERS INSURANCE SINCE 1916 SAM GIOVINAZZO, Prop. THEATRE BUILDING TENAFLY, N. J. 8 UNION AVENUE CRESSKILL, N. J. JOHN HURLEY'S FLOWER SHOP CRESSKH-L Pos, Om Mding HARUWARE and ELECTRIC co. 9 Jay Street LOwell 9-9494 Tenafly, N. J. 31 UNION AVENUE CRESSKILL, N. J. x 'v 'I QR W .gli vs A XR N 'J iz , gif .A Q gg 1 fs: ,ja x it J.. . I 1, 'Lx AJ LOwell 8-5335 Open Sundays E. E. BUNIVA REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE IO Highwood Avenue Tenafly, N. J. 125 fri' ' ' W , ' JY'AU'n I sie. V , , t , , ' 2 1- W' , fl. ' ws A1 Vff Jw 1 - . 5' 'g 1 -s P i - Q . I' V yJ . J ', ' - -gf-,if.' 5 , :.'- - ,.,. rt:-1 ,N ,dw Q .JS--: E ' 'wi-, :,..,,,W ., .- J .,,., ... ,AMX I xx -A A mb ,,T. I-.-..-....-..- Phone LOwell 8-8483 ff- ii'f' JB- . INC. I GRAND Avnuz ENGLEWOOD. N. 1. Pickup and Delivery LOweII 8-8364 RANDOLPH'S QUALITY sl-lor ron MEN TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY LOweII 7-0805 JASON'S HAIR STYLISTS PERMANENT Wiinliisgziariii 'HAIR COLORING Hair Styling 28 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. LOweII 8-9629 JlMMIE'S HOLIDAY HAVEN RESTAURANT Buslness Man's Lunch 950 - Full Course Dinners 51.75 up- 8O PIERMONT ROAD CRESSKILL, N. J. LOweII 8-4737 CRESSKILL PHARMACY JOHN w. SCOFIELD, Ph.G. THE HUB WHERE THE sENloRs MEET TO EAT LOweII 9-0440 Harro ouse 96 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. CRESSKILL BARBER SHOP WITH US HAIR STYLING IS AN ART We enioy serving those who care to look their very best I7 UNION AVENUE CRESSKILL, N. J, TEaneck 7-3733-39 BRYANTS, INC. Discount on All Household and Appliance Supplles 1550 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK. N. J. I26 JOHN'S BARBER SHOP Seniors Get Special Attention at John's BERGEN AUTO SERVICE Brake and Auto Maintenance DANTE TEAGNO Mason CONTRACTOR We Specialize in Checking Cars State Inspection o 30 NORMAN PLACE TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY 85 COUNTY ROAD LO 3-3032 TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY fo COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM FREDERICK HARRIS LEAI'IY'S Amoco Station TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY H. BAKER MILK CO. GOOD MILK FOR GOOD HEALTH NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SCHOOL MILK SUPPLIERS A TUSCAN DAIRY LODI, NEW JERSEY I I ' -a. . - . . ,:LL , ,Lm',' L ff, ' Q . - , - ,1 LL '. . I e aayi I , f I- '1 ' I I I f L I if . I. It I f , ' 125'-g -' ' - . H 'if' , ' . F- X - 4, ,, , f - W,E,,.W,,, X e g , - A : J' L . -lI Q2--L . 2-95' in ,,f'f -1 'FNf ' I tr .5 2 ,r -- - - ' 4 9: -I I ' ef' , at ,, 1'-gb e ..' T- A .. , E F W 5. ...vii cnma-um 'gif ,H , , -,. . .. .. .4QgL..',.. E , fo-, ini- -uf' 934. .A ., . .. ww. ,Mg,ww . I 'Q elf- N I-it - ' u -. i fi. -, f ' I M5- .X , f I GV S55 E ... at f'A of if ,,. - A 5 ,g ' K 'L - -.fr , an , , . I a ,. I Q W hen city lights twinkle a friendly good PRODUCED BY so us nr rr night' andwa slowlyidarkening skyline marks the end of another busy day - one marvels at the routine coordination so essential to the success of a great metropolis. ' , Significant, and above all other human attributes, is - friendliness, that very fair and honest regard for the other fellow. Proof, that ENGRAVATONE practices this golden rule, is a growing list of satisfied friends - and it is not surprising that singularly better and economical college and school annuals are consistently produced under our banner of good fellowship and cooperation. NEW CITY PRINTING CII. UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY UNion 'I-2400 New York Phone L0ngacre 4-9161 8 ine? MARY R. NIEBEL, INC. BOWER PHARMACY REAL-I-ORS l INSURORS 4 WASHINGTON AVENUE 35 RIVEREDGE ROAD TENAFLY, N. J. TENAFLY' NEW JERSEY LOwelI 8-0454 UEMAP1EST'S Paint - Hardware - Houseware - Gifts TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Q-w.,,4k pw ,.. 44. 4 Aa i l afrr A ' er 4 A - ggi e:A4 44. - :.,. :yun , 4 IOS. L. MUSCARELLE, INC ENGINEERS o CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Established 7926 ESSEX STREET AND ROUTE I7 MAYWOOD, New JERSEY mwmmfmnmy-I.mummmIw..f,xfmWwww-. :...If4Iv.wwnwawumumam.m wmmQAQlwwifmxx-Munw I L,w.4,w11m.uM I . I-I , Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Abrahamson Dr. and Mrs. L. Carroll' Adams 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. Charles I. Anderson Stanley Bartnick Rollin F. Bennett Ben L. Berger Rupert Bing Henry Blackledge William G. Booth james W. Borell Robert E. Bower Henry Branfuhr D. W. Brink Mrs. Majorie Brown Mrs. Angela Capra Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Collins Dr. H. Milton Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. 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 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Sydney I. Cooper Fred L. Crabbe E. L. Dilworth R. C. Dionisio Paul Duga Milton Ehrlich Ralph R. Fields I. L. Finster George Frost Robert V. Garner M. Gechele William Geisler J. B. Geissinger Harold Gerber Irving Parks Glantz R. Dean Goodwin E. Pat Graf D. Gregory Henry Heitmeyer Edgar A. Hendershot O. G. Hinderer Iames C. Horton L. A. Huff Ernest Johansson jones Fred S. Keller Emest Killingsworth George E. King Stanley R. Koss Mrs. E. Lachel Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Laevey Dr. and Mrs. L. Landman Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Lassner Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leahy PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. il 2 . . q...1 . H. Lewthwaite William Loeb C. I. Lombardo R. C. MacFarland V. S. Maio Mr. and Mrs. H. Markarian Mrs. Serena S. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Frank McCall Dr. and Mrs. . Oswald Mehrhof . H. H. Meyer . Alfred H. Moeller . Clifford Mohwinkel . C. L. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Warren McKay J. X. Muldowney . Hebert Nevins John L. Olpp P. Oprandy Mr. and Mrs. R. Pennington Mrs. M. L. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce Mrs. G. M. Poole 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 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Ralph K Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . A. Reale . Iohn A. Redfield . I. Roveta . William Sager . Arnold Salvesen . Russell M. Sanderson . Howard G. Schuschu . August Seitz . Charles B..Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Soule . jess Spier . Charles B. Stark . Donald Stebbins . L. R. Sweet . Dante Teagno . G. Totorp . G. E. Travis . A. B. Trefethen . A. V. Trento . F. R. Valentine . Van Syckle . E. Van Vliet . A. Verdile . D. I. Winfield . B. Winston Mr. and Mrs. L. Zieglmeier 'f -3 Q-111 5ii.sa:f' .5- rfuma by Sayuudnq muon crrv. uw may P112 ' ,511 - . gill: W '31 1 . . 11 . 1. 4, . 111. W ,nl .1 1 1 11.7 1 -L in Q if Q .9 : K. '. 'jg !j1'1Q! lm. ' ', 1 11,1 . .Hr 1 7 ,mu 11?- 'L .11-1 . ,151 .51 E .rg 2 .- lu in ' -if 1 . ,li -. ff' 51.11 Wi ZFX: AL U I 1 41.-.1 I q'.vi' -TV ' 'ef' 211 , Q .Jr ' . 4 lL 'J A U I: fi 'IE' 'fl .na f'j ' 'il' - - :i!g' 'f' fl' . 1 ' 1v I' 11. 1 E '11 vi 5-1 1 , r -I n I' 1 ' - 1 ,I . 1 . l. 4 I , 4, 1 1,1 1 f1 .-.s.J1:vI...i .. -2 1 ...Lv 1. 1 . 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