Wayne Township High School - Embers Yearbook (Mountain View, NJ)

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They Have Helped Us Mold Our History Miss Dorothy F lboam and Mr. Carl Ord y CLASS ADVISERS AND OFFICERS Neil Myers, Presidentg Don Hellerman, Vice Presidentg Sue Holmgr S retary' Nancy Hartley Treasurer. s u

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As Christmas approached, the yearbook staff be- came acutely aware that the first and biggest dead- line was soon to be met. The 17th of December was circled on many calendars. As the deadline drew closer the midnight oil burned brightly. Grease pen- ciled lines were drawn with abandon as photos were croppedg scratching pens wrote down blurbs for the senior section. There was a last minute rush to tie all the loose ends together and fingers were crossed in the hope that the layout would be finished in time. But when the dreaded deadline day rolled around the sleepy-eyed yearbook staff was happy to say that the largest part of the '57 Embers was ready to be put to bed . The staff sighed with relief, for they knew the hardest job was over. During the 'Christmas Vacation, on December 27th, Work Day for Freedom , all the seniors turned out to support the school project for raising money for the oppressed people of Hungary. We answered calls to do various types of work which ranged from cleaning attics to babysitting. When a check for a large sum of money was sent to the Hungarian Relief Fund, we, as seniors, were glad to know that we had been a part of a fight for free- dom . With the arrival of the New Year we realized that from then on much of our time would be spent Betty Crank seems to resent Roland Weinmann as be begins THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. making plans and preparing for the future. The girls who had taken the commercial course were about to find out what the business world is really like. For several weeks, instead of attending classes, they re- ported to work for on-the-job training. As they worked they learned. When they returned to school they had gained a great deal of knowledge and self- assurance. They now felt that they could co-pe more easily with the problems they would encounter upon graduation. Several girls even were assured a job would await them in June. The academic students were burrowed deep in study for the College Entrance Examination Board tests. After they were over, those who had taken them sat back hopefully to await the results. With the arrival of spring things began to pop at Wayne. After the long winter the highly secret and detailed plans for the P.A.D. Steering Commit- tee were revealed and put into effect. The whole senior class pitched in and carried out these plans. A senior patio behind the cafeteria was started. Flag- stones were laid, flowers were planted and benches were built. Upon our graduation we left this patio to the next senior class and thus set a tradition for the classes which will follow us. Along with spring came the arrival of letters, most of which contained good news - the an- nouncement of acceptance to the school or college of our choice. Our last senior get-together was the prom. We shall always remember the marvelous time we had. It seemed to end too soon for us. Our corsages and boutonnieres were tenderly placed in their boxes and stored away with the rest of our souvenirs. Graduation week was a busy one. High honors were bestowed upon the outstanding students in our class on Awards Day. The baccalaureate service added deep meaning to our commencement. Then gradu- ation night itself was suddenly upon us. In a few short but meaningful hours the ceremony was over. As the last senior received his diploma the tassels on our caps were turned and we became graduates of Wayne High School. At last - the hard-won diploma! And so this history ends. In the years to come old Father Time may fade the memories, but he will never erase them. For no matter where we go or what we do we shall always remain a part of our class - the Class of 'S7.

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DONALD ALTIER Blueberry Hill . . . steak and French fries . . . New York, New York, a wonderful town . . . born joker is Don. Rod and Gun Club 105 Officials Club 11g Auro- motive Club 12. 'MQ .ffl fl .0 ,f ff' I :IZ-A W PW Ky lf 1 J s 2 f 'J jg. -jf K J J ' J . RJORIE B. ALFANO h, Beans . . . gray mixed with green is eightful . . . My Prayer . . . people who kid about her car! . . . the future secretary, Marge. Gymnastics Club 10g Oflice Machines Club 113 Dramatics Club 125 G.A.A. 12. First class meeti' .Wa U Q f W' 7,11 pf? WJ 1 9 Ur L if MARGUERITE BALL 3 ' ' AL7Yea, Wayne! . . . French fries . . . Any- X ' fl one want to buy an activity card? . . . pl, I ff Spanish is the best for Sis . WMM 5 f ff! , J, f sfpf ff f X. X, 1- Newspaper 10,11g Homeroom Officer 10,11g G.A.A. 10,11,12-Captain 10,11-Vice President 11-President 12g Bowling 1O,11,12g Spanish Club Secretary 123 Student Council 12g Cheerleader- WW 4 Co-Captain 12.