Wayne Valley High School - Embers Yearbook (Wayne, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

The Senior Class of WAYNE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Wayne, New Jersey presents • • • the 1958 Printed by Progress Associates, Inc. Paterson, N. J. Table of Contents Foreword ............................................................ 6 Embers Staff ........................................................ 7 Administration and Faculty ......................................... 10 Seniors ............................................................ 26 Underclassmen ......................................................106 Activities .........................................................116 Sports .............................................................144 Credits ............................................................160 Advertisers ........................................................161 Growing Pains. Mountain View Packanack Lake Wayne Township. To some people, it's just another name on the map of New Jersey. To others, it means more in varying degrees. The Sunday driver sees in Wayne Township a highly scenic slice of New Jersey. The businessman sees a community with many growing industrial opportunities. The sportsman sees a mecca of well-stocked woods and streams. The summer visitor sees a refuge from the city’s heat —a shaded, peaceful area dotted with rivers and lakes boasting many recreational facilities. However, what these people see in Wayne Township are just the surface characteristics apparent to any stranger. One must explore further to learn what Wayne Township really represents. What do we, the people who have grown up in her, see? We see beyond the scenic beauty and industrial opportunities. We see places and people and things which hold very special meaning for us . . . our schools, our houses of worship, our municipal buildings, our recreational facilities. These are the institutions that have influenced us most strongly; therefore, in our minds they are our township. These places have offered us unlimited opportunities to develop our knowledge, faith, civic responsibilities and social and athletic skills. In this year book we shall revisit these places and try to show them.to you in the light in which we have always seen them . . . Wayne Township Koch; G. Richmond; J. Jotinen, G. Munsberg, ton. Adviser. 2nd row: m. Simonton; C. Mol-Polhemus; A. Muciulcri E. Boyd. 3rd row: J. i A. Hopper; A. Riedel; M. Green; E. Van Der thdi rl|; .Miss J. Walsh, Adviser. 4fh row: I. Hartley; G. Hermon: S. Bollard; M. E. Hollinon; B. Joeckel; R. Morlensen 5� h row: B. Ackerson; E. Flanders; J. Kreske; S. Krommer; J. Westbrook, P. Wilkinson. 6ih row I. little; A. Meadows; B. Stewart; V. Cline; C. Vogel; D. Wordlc. 7Ih row: D. Cordes, G. Adams; B. Block; D. Schwalm; D. Van Dyken. . . . We wish to present this, the 1958 EMBERS, as an expression of gratitude to all the people who have made possible our total education. We hope we will be successful in communicating to our readers the affection which we feel for the locale in which we have spent our formative years. THE EMBERS STAFF Judy Jatinen Editor-in-Chief “This story has been Gail Richmond Assistant Editor Mary Ellen Hallinan Literary Editor Lynn Hartley Typing Editor Beverly Stewart Business Manager Schooldays, said to be the happiest in our lives, can also harbor sadness and defeat. But molded into the entire experience is the spirit of closeness and unity achieved by a class which has been together throughout the years and is now to be separated, never completely, but more or less permanently. One bond which facilitates recollection of friends and familiar sights is the yearbook. This story has been recorded by a group of authors, dedicated and original in thought. This then, is a tribute to them. Miss Joan Walsh and Miss Marilyn Ackerman Advisers 8 recorded . . Doris Schwalm Photography Editor 3AFX tfr Horie. Judy Kreske Art Editor Peter Wilkinson Sports Editor ‘Dont't let it throw you, Esther, chuckles Gail. “Oh, no, Miss Walsh will censor that! Judy and Gail connive in the Christmas atmosphere. So you think it’s posed! It’s nothing but your industrious yearbook staff. CURRENT . VI ION k ■. • • •I New Jcrsc :nt of Kducuion W. De Young; H. Potts; L. Nothdurft; R. Block; F. Rountree. B. Brody; W. Huntington; F. Heller; E. Stasse; E. Mansius. LEROY NOTHDURFT, President 12 “ . . . our Board of Education is one of action . . The class of 1958 is grateful to the Board of Education for the time and effort it has put forth in order that we might receive the best education possible. These dedicated men and women worked diligently to improve our entire school system. Few of us are familiar with the diverse nature of the work of our Board of Education, but we are truly aware of the many things its members have done for us while we were in high school. Through its efforts we have been able to enjoy our beautiful new school of which we are proud to be a part. However, beyond appreciating the attractive surroundings in which we have received our education, we are grateful for the facilities afforded us. Every department is well equipped to meet the educational needs of each student. When we glance through the windows of our classrooms, we see proof that our board is constantly meeting the demands of our rapidly growing township. A new twenty-room addition, under construction during our senior year, exemplifies the fact that our .Board of Education is one of action. We can be assured that our board will continue to serve Wayne Township in the excellent manner that it has in the past. an integral part of our academic life f t J J • • Dr. John Henry Martin Superintendent of Schools Dr. Martin performs a myriad of time-consuming duties which take him to all parts of the township. Although he is not always physically present in our building, his distinctive personality pervades the high school. We consider him an integral part of our academic life because his ideas have influenced so many phases of our high school activities. He has done, and is continuing to do, his utmost to aid Wayne’s students in the very difficult task of growing up. Our superintendent's attitude toward student problems is sympathetic without being sentimental. His discipline is tempered with understanding. Where there is room for discussion, he is open-minded; where intrinsic values are concerned, he becomes our benevolent despot. This we understand and appreciate. 13 “Uppermost in our minds is Mr. Van Dyken . . As we leave Wayne High to take our places in the community, we recall the persons who have aided us during our school years. Uppermost in our minds is Mr. Van Dyken. As principal, Mr. Van Dyken strove to raise the quality of education in Wayne and to stimulate interest in our school. As our friend, he was always willing to take time out from his busy schedule to talk with us. Through his faith, reassurance and encouragement, we have been given new outlooks on our adult responsibilities to our school and community. Mr. Van Dyken evidenced his genuine interest in the future of every graduating student by sponsoring informal meetings regarding our future plans, whether they included work, college or the armed forces. A principal’s guidance is an important factor in the molding of tomorrow s citizens. We know that as a result of Mr. Van Dyken’s interest in Wayne and its students, we are better prepared to accept our responsibilities as members of the community. “ . . . a helpful guide to students . . Mr. Lester Ricker has risen in the Wayne Township school system from science teacher and physical education coach of the Junior High in 1948, to vice principal. His duties range from selecting and co-ordinating assembly programs to taking care of disciplinary problems in the school. Mr. Ricker has, in a short period of time, become Mr. Van Dyken's right hand man and a helpful guide to students. MR. LESTER W. RICKER Vice Principal MRS. ELIZABETH BENSON Director of Guidance “Her tactful counseling and friendly patience . . When we were underclassmen, Mrs. Benson administered our aptitude tests, helped us choose our courses and advised us about our future plans. During our senior year she guided us in our choice of colleges and other specialized schools. Those of us not going on to further education sought advice about careers from our guidance director. Her job, which is a formidable one, entails much work and responsibility, but Mrs. Benson says she thoroughly enjoys it. Her tactful counseling and friendly patience have proved invaluable to us during our days at Wayne. 15 MARILYN J. ACKERMAN, A.B. French, 1 Oth Grade Counselor Embers, French Club Adviser Parlex francais! JEAN E. AUSTIN, A.B., M.A. English Dramatics Club, Senior Play Director of Senior Cuckoos . PASQUALE J. CORRADO Industrial Arts Photography Club, Scenery Club, Intramural football Graduated from a Volkswagon to a Borgward. “Knowledge springs from many sources ... PAUL GRAY BURGHARDT, A.B. Business Education, Music Business Staff of Embers and Smoke Signals Combines Business Education with music. LOUIS A. DOMIN, B.S., M S. Physics, Senior Science Apparatus Club An athletic scientist. ANGELINA M. CARUSO, B.S. Business Education Varsity Chcerleading, Junior Class Adviser The cheerleaders' driving force. KATHLEEN DOUGLAS, A.B., M.A. English Smoke Signals “Chances are . . ROBERT H. ESCOTT, B.S., M.A. Music Band, Choir, Dance Band His goal is to have a State Championship Band. PAULA FIEDEL, A.B. Music Girl's Chorus “Why don’t you people practice? DOROTHY GARINO, A.B., M.A. Latin Latin Club Latin lives today! FERNANDO H. GOMEZ, A.B., M.A. Spanish Assistant Football Coach, Spanish Club Shape up or ship out. 18 ELAINE HAHN, B.S. Home Economics Boys' Cooking Club I smell something burning. GAYNELL C. HARDING, A.B. Spanish Sophomore Class Ponga usted el chicle en la cesfa! NORMAN HARRISON, B.S., M.A. Business Education Accounting Extra Curricular Funds, School Banking The latc-comer's friend. JAMES J. KEEGAL, BS. Industrial Arts Conservation Club, Stage Lighting Nobody leaves until all the toots are in. JOSEPH W. KAMSAR, A.B. Chemistry Science Club If this experiment is successful . . BENJAMIN W. HODGSON, B.S., M.A., M.A. Ed. LUELLA J. KEMBLE, B.S. M.A. English, 11th Grade Counselor, Junior Play If you're not busy . . FREDERICK H. KLIE, B.F.A., B.S. Ed., M.A. Art Art Club All right people, dean up. IRENE KOSHLAP, B.S. Ed., Physical Education Modern Dance Club, Intramurals Get into your squads, girls, and keep quiet! BJORN KRAUSE, A.B., M.A. Biology Student Council It’s not MY student council, but . . . JOSEPH A. KNIGHT, A.B. Mathematics Visual Aids Bring your compass and protractor tomorrow. ROSE MARIE LASCARI, A.B., M S. Librarian Library Council, Junior Reviewers Where are you people coming from?” FRANK LUDWIG, A.B., M.A. English Wayne School News “My word! CARL ORDWAY, A.B., M.A. Social Studies, 11th Grade Counselor School Magazine Drive, Future Teachers of America Club “In other words . . WALTER MARUSYN, B.S., M.A. Driver Education, Physical Education, Tenth Grade Counselor,. Baseball Coach, Cross Country Coach “Look over your right shoulder. EDITH PATTON, B.S. Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association, J. V. Cheerleading “Do you want an 'A'?” WALTER ROSS, B.S., M.A. Business Education Track Coach, School Store 21 “Return those tracks suits-ClEAN! LILLIAN SCOFIELD, A.B. Social Studies Assembly Committee, Wayne School News Always does things the right way. ROBERT SNAITH, B.S. Physical Education Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach “Don’t worry. Nothing shocking, boys. 22 RUTH THOMSON, A.B. Mathematics Junior Class Adviser “You forgot to square that. LOIS STENMAN, A.B. English Spark “Oh, how you do carry on. ADRIAN VAN ZWEDEN, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Girls' Ceramic Club, Stage Props Club “No answor, again?” RICHARD WOUDENBERG, A.B. M.A. English, History Junior Play Director, Law Club “All right, to Siberia. HENRY WEIS, A.B., M.A. Biology A cheery good-morning — and a SMILE, too. JOAN WALSH, A.B. French, English Embers, Television Guide People, PLEASE! BARBARA YOUNG, A.B. Mathematics Twirlers A foster-mother to her homeroom. 23 So long, Sportnik! Miss E. Patton The high and the mighty. Mr. A. Gifford “What, me worry?” Miss J. Walsh Teach him, Mr. Klie! Mr. F. Klie “If they can skip so can we!” Clockwise: Miss M. Ackerman, Miss E. Patton, Mr. A. Van Zweden, Mr. C. Ordway, Mrs. L. Kemble. 24 Mr. F. Ludwig So there's a Creative Writing Club? Mrs. L. Farland, School Secretary CUSTODIAL STAFF Mrs. A. Little, School Secretary Miss M. Meyers, School Nurse CAFETERIA STAFF Laura Dreutz, Agnes Oppck, Clara Marsh, Roso Staudochcr, Elizabeth Franchino, Mildred Byrnes, Evelyn Antole, Cafeteria Workers. 25 J. Verhagen, N. Shortman, T. Markito. Missing: M. Deyer, C. Hommond, D. James, O. Lombardi. One realizes his insignificance when con ■ r’tronietf with the master plan of God. .• i, • • m 1 • i . r r'-i _• � w- _ + • aj • v kv ?.- “She had the strength and courage to stand by us 28 tradition.” MISS JOAN CARMEN Senior Class Adviser Miss Carmen, amidst her “organized confusion,' was the motivating force behind the Class of '58. At the first class meeting as sophomores, we elected her as our adviser. We have never since regretted our decision. Well-known and deeply appreciated by the senior class, she is as renowned for her willingness to help as for her incomparable torture tests. Miss Carmen has taken pains, made countless sacrifices and given much of her time in endeavoring to make our activities successful. She has been instrumental in organizing class projects and in inaugurating our unprecedented senior privileges. Looking back to the times when our y ishes and behavior left much room for improvement, we wonder how Miss Carmen had strength and courage to stand by us. Now, having survived the ordeal (and overlooking a few failing marks in history!) we have naught but respect for this woman who has kept us solvent and rescued us from folly on so many occasions. “The time and the trouble they spent helping us J J Standing: Mary Ann McClure, Treasurer; William Bok, Vice President; Ethel Hellermon, Secretary; seated: Philip Cialone, President. The success of our senior year is due mainly to the hard work of our officers. President Philip Cialone spent much time and effort organizing the class and its undertakings. Vice President William Bak ably supported Phil. A good class secretary is a must, and Ethel Hellerman fulfilled this position very well by keeping an accurate record of all class meet- ings. The treasurer’s job is not an easy one, but Mary Ann McClure was always able to balance our books, although at times her task seemed almost impossible. We, at the culmination of our last year in high school, wish to thank our officers for the time and trouble they spent in helping us push through the maze of ,'seniority,,. 29 Class History Once upon a time there were 195 little Indians—half maidens, half braves. Because they had no chief, they held a big pow-wow in September 1954 at which they elected Big Chief Jack Sutliff, Little Chief Tim Barr, Keeper of the Wampum Gail Richmond and Tribe Scribe Anita Riedel. The tribe's first wampum-making project was a magazine drive. The papooses energetically canvassed the reservation and amassed a substantial sum which was placed in the tribal cache. For their industrious project, the Norman Rockwell Freedom Plaque was presented to the Injuns. The first year spent in the Teaching Tepee was one of exploration. The Indians became familiar with Shakespeare through the medium of As You Like It. The hours, at first interminable, soon became enjoyable with the completion of the reading of the play and the viewing of the movie. The memorable hours in Mr. Warren’s Latin classes were strenuous at times, but gave the maidens and braves their first taste of the language classes of the future. The tradition of sponsoring unique tribal dances began with “Destination Moon . The daring souls who ventured a trip into outer space spent an unusually entertaining evening. The atmosphere created was so fascinating that many immediately signed up for a future trip to the moon. As the Christmas spirit prevailed throughout the freshman class, bedlam reigned in all the classrooms in anticipation of the coming Christmas party which was made possible by the enthusiasm of Miss Benedict. The stage served as the dance floor for this first holiday get-together. In the spring the squaws and braves began planning for diversion from the tedious routine of school. Their first excursion brought them to White Man's Territory — New York — to see the spectacular “Cinerama . When a few members of the tribe lost the trail, the buses stopped at Central Park and the rest of the Injuns spent a pleasant lunch hour eating amid shouts, screams, nudging elbows and spilt milk. The adventurous spirit drove them ONWARD . . . this time to Palisades Park. The strong hand and quick eye of Mr. Gifford kept the wayward group in line. Of course, NOBODY went on the roller coaster! Throughout the fun and tears, the yearbook staff managed to compile an accurate account of the Injuns’ freshman year. The last few days of school were interrupted by the frenzied signing of yearbooks. Graduation practice at times seemed a chore, but the end result proved worthwhile. On June 17, 1955, the freshman graduation ceremonies took place at the present junior high school. The humidity and tension of the evening were soon minimized by the feeling of accomplishment derived from the dignity of the ceremonies. The Indians will long remember their “Evening in Paris , the commencement dance that celebrated the transition from junior high to high school. The developing of personalities, the setting of patterns and the making of friends not only led to the development of individuality, but also served as a means of knitting the class more closely together. Two moons after graduation, their sophomore year began with the trek from the old tepee to the new. For months they ducked scaffolds, suffered from lack of heat, endured the smell of paint, and battled the dust storms which raged through the wigwam. At the first council, the Injuns elected Miss Carmen as their Medicine Man. The new tribal officers were Big Chief Tim Barr, Little Chief Paul Baumberger, Keeper of the Wampum Mary Ellen Hallinan and Tribe Scribe Carolee Dodd. Biology was the first major catastrophe ex- 30 Class History perienced by the young braves and maidens. The feathers in their caps took the form of the Good Krause-Keeping Seal of Approval, issued by their Great White Father, Mr. Krause. This year marked the end of Mr. Krause's perfect attendance record. One brisk autumn day the Injuns were smoked out of their tepee by the accidental leakage of hydrogen sulfide in the chemistry lab. When the smoke cleared, the tribe could be seen canvassing the reservation for the second time, with packs of Christmas cards on their backs. Valentine's Day found the maidens in the midst of a “brave hunt . A barrage of arrows drove them into “Cupid's Holiday . The next holiday which came in the form of summer vacation, provided the diversion needed by all the Indians. The Indians tramped reluctantly back to the new tepee from the scattered regions of the reservation. At their first council meeting, they elected as tribal officers Big Chief Bill Bak, Little Chief Dave Ackroyd, Keeper of the Wampum Bea Powell and Tribe Scribe Ethel Hellerman. At their first dance, the Indians shed their moccasins, and spent the evening stomping on the new gym floor. The Junior Indians then exhausted their supply of wampum in order to buy their class rings at the trading-posts. As proof of their strength, the injuns were required to pass several grueling “endurance tests , administered by their Medicine Man, Miss Carmen. During the Christmas vacation, the three tribes joined forces to canvass the reservation to raise wampum for the Hungarian Relief Fund. Upon their return to the Teaching Tepee, the chosen maidens and braves began the lengthy, but enjoyable rehearsals for the Junior Play, Gramercy Ghost. The finale of the play found the tribe in a festive mood — eating drinking, and making merry. The spiders were crawling, the webs were spun, the pools were bubbling; it was Hades Haunt . The maidens and braves danced through the fires of Hades. This dance, sponsored by the Class of '58, was another first. The next experience encountered by the maidens and braves was the college board examinations. For some they were difficult; for all they proved a valuable preview of what to expect the following year. The dance floor of the Irvington House was alive with swirling color. The night of the Junior Prom had arrived. The maidens were lovely in their gayly-colored gowns; their escorts were dashing in their rented tuxedos. As the dance-weary injuns departed, the atmosphere was alive with anticipation for the ensuing twenty-four hours to be spent at the shore . The Injuns returned to their tepee after the summer vacation with high hopes. This was their last year in the Teaching Tepee and their anticipation knew no bounds. The maidens and braves had reached the final stages of maturity and could now be called full-fledged Injuns. Their tribal officers, elected at the first council, were Big Chief Phil Cialone, Little Chief Bill Bak, Keeper of the Wampum Mary Ann McClure and Tribe Scribe Ethel Hellerman. The football season opened with a spirited bang. After winning the first game, a group of senior Injuns vigorously tore down Wayne's goal posts. One sunny morning a group of Injuns were counting their blessings over cups of coffee in the teachers' dining room. Their heads were adorned with “senior beanies . These maidens and braves came to the conclusion that they were very fortunate with their senior privileges, the private cafeteria and the early morning coffee which they were enjoying. They also realized that many of them at the moment were blessed with Miss Carmen for the third time. Another blessing was brought up by one of the braves, the Driver Education car. This, indeed, was an advantage. How Seniors, How? Like Wow! This question was asked all over the tepee by all the maidens and braves. The senior Injuns were holding another dance, like Wow . The decorations were heap crazy with Japanese lanterns and colored crepe paper embellishing the ceiling. Next, Embers sponsored its only wampum raising activity, the annual Spaghetti Dinner. At this feast the maidens and braves voted for the outstanding Injuns. As entertainment, three braves sang and later everybody danced. For many evenings following the dinner the lights of the tepee could be seen burning in preparation Carolee, Gail and Paula play dressup with ‘ Macbeth . for the senior play, Cuckoos on the Hearth. In compliance with tradition a party was held after the play. All the senior Injuns and then some attended. Senior Day, though a serious occasion, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The maidens and braves assumed the duties of the tepee personnel. It was a time for the Injuns to experience the responsibilities of the future. There was an air of melancholy surrounding the Prom, for this was the last time the senior Injuns would be all together at a light-hearted social affair. As the couples slowly left the hall, a familiar refrain could be heard, This was an evening to remember. Now, the shore was ahead. The maidens and braves felt that they must drain the sweet nectar of fun from every minute. At one of our flash assemblies, the auditorium was alive with expectancy. The deserving maidens and braves were receiving their high school awards and college scholarships. It was a proud time for all the Injuns and chiefs in the tepee. Suddenly graduation was over! The class of 1958 no longer was a part of the high school. It was a sad hour for some, while for others it was a moment of jubilation. But for all, there was a certain dubiousness about leaving the old tepee. In the heart of each maiden and brave was, and always will be, a special place for Wayne High School. All the Injuns took a quick look back, but then turned, for it was now the time to look ahead. These big Injuns had finally stepped upon the threshold of their destiny. c u c k um ON THC HEARTh Snow time is fyn Hme 50 tbe boT$ ,hink' but does Brenda? These engrossed seniors help to keep our school clean? 32 BEVERLY ANN ACKERSON Congenial and helpful . . . wants to own an organ . . . only one dimple? . . . rollerskating enthusiast . . . “Guess what?” . . . she’s left-handed . . . “Bev . Dramatics Club 9; Typing Club 10, 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew 12; School Store 12; Art Club 1 2; Color Guard 1 2. GEOFFREY JAMES ADAMS Mock, mock, mock and black, black coffee . . . “What’s the speed limit?” . . . has a word” for all . . . an artist with brush and basketball . . . how’s life, “Geoff”? J. V. Baseball 10. 11; J. V. Basketball 11; Offi-cials' Club 11, 12; Embers 12; Varsity Basketball 12. DAVID EDWARD ACKROYD Innocent illusion . . . relaxed on stage . . . those eyes! that eyebrow! . . . well-known sense of humor . . . “Stella” . . . our sports reporter, Dave. Freshman Football 9; Officials’ Club 9, 10; Homeroom President 10, Vice President 11; J. V. Baseball 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Spark 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12—Sports Editor 12; Varsity Baseball 12; Student Council 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Cast 12. The Indians traded Wayne for wampum. 35 Anita Riedel and Fred Colyer enter Packanack Community Church for Sunday services. JAMES PUTT ADAMS Shy boy with an understanding nature . . . watch that trombone slide! . . . the art of witticism ... a constant crew-cut . . . “Putt”. Rod and Gun Club 9; Junior Red Cross 10; Junior Play Crew 11; Band 11, 12; Dance Band 11, 12; Choir 11, 12. DIANNE ELIZABETH ANELLO Blue-green eyes often focused on a book . . . “What? Did I forget again?” . . . handy with both brush and typewriter ... in love — with pizza? Art Club 10, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Embers 12. CLARE A. ARMITAGE Where are the kids?” . . . magazine drive — ugh! ... a teacher she’ll be . . . People!” . . . reserved, but — get to know her . . . Clare. Community Sing Club 9; El Circulo Espanol 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Twirler 11, 12; Smoke Signals 12; Future Teachers' Club 12. 3 4 JOSEPH AUTERA Laugh-provoking disposition . . . master of music and dance . . . Patrol again, Joe? . . . his easy-going manner complements this good mixer. Student Council 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signals 10; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice President 11, 12; Student Police Captain 12. WILLIAM BAK Innocent charm . . . “Mr. Domin, please stop mocking me!” . . , our Veep, Bill Bones . . . habia usted espanol? . . . P.S. — Where’s Phil?” Officials’ Club 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Homeroom President 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 11; J. V. Football 11; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12-Vice President 11, President 12; Class President 11 - Vice President 12; Varsity Football 12; Student Police 12. The English and the Dutch were the first to settle the newly purchased land. PAULA JOAN BARON “Hi ya, kids!” . . . attractive picture of innocence . . . dark glasses frame green eyes . . . don’t forget that Student Council letter! . . . for Paula, the future holds a teaching career. J. V. Cheerleader 9; Student Council 9, 12-Cor-responding Secretary 12; Future Nurses' Club 10; Signiferi Vice President 10; Junior Play Crew 11; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Choir 12; Flag Twirler 12. TIMOTHY A. BARR Class politician . . . physics vs. history . . . outstanding tackier in both football and work . . . “All right, you guys” . . . synonymous — Paulette and “Tim . Onward and upward! Jim Adams and George Bullock at Pines Lake Glen. Freshman Football 9, 10; Class Vice President 9-President 10; Officials' Club 10; Spark 11; Key Club 11; Track 11; Varsity Football 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12-Vice President 11, President 1 2. CHESTER A. BASSETT A mathematician and a psychoanalyst in one . . . un caballero ... a novel dresser with a droll sense of humor ... a blond Don Juan, that’s “Chet . Student Council 9; J. V. Football 9, 10; Choir 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Varsity Football 11; Dramatics Club 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Senior Ploy Cast 12; Debating Club 12. PAUL L. BAUMBERGER “Hey, phoney . . . come out from under that car . . . loves free time . . . divides his time between Pompton and Wayne . . . oh! that hair. J. V. Football 9; Sailing Club 10; Class Vice President 10; Spark 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Apparatus Club 12. The colonial women kept the home fires burning. JEAN BAYLEY A bundle of enthusiasm . . . talented gymnast . . . curly, dark tresses . . . constant letter-writer ... a dependable worker is Jean. Senior Play Crew 12; Newspaper Club 12. DAVID J. BEHNKEN A whiz with visual aids . . . friendly, laughable manner . . . playing in the band, a favorite way to pass the idle hours . . . math again, “Dave ? Boys' Cooking Club 9; Ham Radio Club 10; Automotive Club 11; Band 12; Choir 12. VICTORIA C. BERN A pony-tailed soda jerk . . . pizza and ice cream go together!?) . . . “Oh, Cuzz!” . . . conceited people don’t rate with “Vickie . Girls' Shop Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 12; Community Sing Club 10; Typing Club 11, 12. 37 BARRY J. BLOCK Gregarious nature . . . excellent taste in clothes, especially sweaters . . . “my darling blue eyes . . . Barry’s trumpet playing leaves many in ecstasy. J. V. Football 9. 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Bond 9, 10, 11, 12-Student Conductor 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; Embers 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. ELAINE BOYD Music, music, music . . . that long, blonde hair—and natural, too . . . yum, yum, yogurt! . . . “What car? . . . always off to Boston . . . Elaine. Band 9, 10, 11, 1 2-Rank Sergeant 11, 12; Spark 12; Embers 12; Signiferi 12. SHIRLEY ANN BOLLARD Quiet but friendly . . . enjoys home cooking . . . the jig is jagged ... a “steady kind of girl . . . “Oh, that clutch! . . . Shirl . Homeroom Secretary 9; Community Sing Club 9, 10; El Circulo Espanol 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Embers 12. “Sink or swim, Ginny! Culprits: Dennis Wisely and Pete Wilkinson. 38 FRANK L. BRAUN Sports a ready smile . . . chow mein heads his menu . . . “Crazy, man!” . . . early driver —late birthday . . . chemistry and physics will train a good pharmacist. Rod and Gun Club 10; Automotive Club 11; Fencing Club 12; Homeroom President 12. JANET ANN BRECKENRIDGE Rushes from place to place — slowly . . . Good Heavens” . . . memories of New England . . . music to soothe the savage beast . . . our favorite oboe player, Jan”. Smoke Signals 9. 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12-Rank Sergeant 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Cast 12; Le Cercle Francois 1 2. Many of the settlers fought in the Revolutionary War. JEAN MARCIA BREUR es camP We in Michigan . . . bermuda shorts and a broad smile ... is it Bach or Breur at the organ? . . . life holds a deep purpose for Jean. Band 9, 10, 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club, 9, 12; Spark 10; Future Nurses Club 10. 39 PATRICIA ANN BROOKS Chow mein a real delicacy . . . cooking provides keen competition for art . . . “Jeepers!” . . . designing holds a wonderful future for Pat”. Junior Red Cross 9, 10; Typing Club 11; Art Club 12. Spring fever strikes at the Wayne Country Club. Victims: Doris Schwalm and Dave Ackroyd. DORIS RUTH BROWER Demure ... ice skating a treat . . . You don’t say!” ... an asset to the color guard . . . southern-fried chicken . . • shining, blonde locks . . . Doris. Bowling Team 9; Community Sing Club 9; Student Council 9, 12; Smoke Signals, 9, 12; Future Nurses Club 10; El Circulo Espanol 10, 11; Future Teachers Club 12; Color Guard 12. ANNA MAE BROWN Stimulating personality . . . twirling and dancing are musts ... “I get so disgusted!” . . . shorthand and secretarial work are preferred by Anna. Homeroom Treasurer 9; Community Sing Club 9; Spark, 10, 11; Student Council 10; El Circulo Espanol 10, 11; Future Nurses Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Twirler 11, 12; Journalism Club 12. 40 SONIA MARIE BUCHER Tries her best and succeeds . . . features flag twirling but not staying after school because ... “I have to study” . . . history is easy for Sonia. Girls’ Shop Club 9; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signals 10, 12; El Circulo Espanol 10, 11; Flog Twirler 11, 12; Spark 11, 12; Journalism Club 12. GEORGE E. BULLOCK Four wheel drive ... a little late for school . . . wants to be an engineer . . . ‘‘Well, you can’t live all your life” ... a Duster on the Chesapeake for George. Visual Aids Club 9; J. V. Football 9; Sailing Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 11; Officials' Club 11. BARRY BUSH Cool, calm and collected . . . baby-blue eyes with a Caddy to match . . . captain of the football team . . . ‘‘Muy bien” . . . Doctor Bush. Rod and Gun Club 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Conservation Club 11; Varsity Football 11, 12-Captain 12; El Circulo Espanol 12; Homeroom President 1 2. General George Washington made his headquarters at Dey Mansion. 41 Tennis, anyone? Yes, for Anita Riedel and Beth Scott. JOYCE ANNE CALL Call, that girl . , . ‘‘You think so, eh?” . . . a mind of her own ... a bathrobe for gym? . . . drives a cool Chevy . . . that's Joyce. Girls' Shop Club 9; Bowling Team 9; Signiferi 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Senior Play Cast 12; Poetry Reading Club 12. JOSEPH M. CAPPADONA “Dig that shiny Ford! . . . seen with the “Cardinals . . . arrived from Clifton . . . customizing cars, again? . . . oh, that curly hair! . . . “Joe . Conservation Club 12. 42 GEORGE M. CATELLO Flashes a bright smile . . . Miss Stenman’s protege . . . sincere through and through . . . 52 Ford plus $$ = '54 Merc . . . changeable “Cats . Choir 9, 10; Baseball 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Bowling Team 12. LEAVITT CHENEY '58’s man of song and dance . . . creative A messenger from the Dcy Mansion made a long journey artist . . . Mr. Rock ’n’ Roll . . . comes up to Long Island to greet the French, with many quips . . . “Chances Are . . . “Bud”. Conservation Club 11; Art Club 12; Homeroom President 1 2. PHILIP CIALONE “Will the meeting please come to order? . . . what a frame! . . . come out of that onion patch . . . Ode to a Celery Plant” . . . Buicks are hereditary . . . “Chubbs . Homeroom President 9, 10, 11; Officials' Club 9, 10, 11; J. V. Basketball 9, 10; Class President 12; Varsity Basketball 12. GERMAINE MARIE CITERIN What’s cooking? . . . always blushing . . . listening to records over the phone . . . that Wayne coffee (?) . . . an R. N. for “Gerri”. Girls' Shop Club 9; Homeroom Secretary 9, 10; Library Club 9; Le Cercle Francois-Vice President 10, 11; Future Nurses Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Flag Twirler 11; Modern Dance Club 12; Student Council 12. VIRGINIA MARY ANN CLINE Chic dresser . . . flashing smile . . . hurry, scurry! . . . watch that flag! . . . cute and congenial . . . “Ginny”. Us? Worry about the time? Koffee Klach: George, Ginny Sandy, Dot and Dennis. Girls' Shop Club 9; Le Cercle Francois 10, 11-Vice President 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Embers 12; Future Teachers Club 12; Flag Twirler 12; Smoke Signals 12. FREDERIC EARL COLYER Smooth on the dance floor . . . artistic designer . . . usually humming . . . big shoulders to rely on . . . Wayne High's strong man . . . “Fred . Homeroom Treasurer 9; J. V. Football 9; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; Leaders' Club 11; Apparatus Club 12; Senior Play Crew 12. GRACE MARY CONNOLLY “What minutes, Tim?” . . . not another telephone pole—call Prudential! . . . disorganized Connolly . . . Longfellow in disguise . . . “Gracie . J. V. Cheerleader 9; Girls' Shop Club 9; le Cercle Francois 10, 12; Spark 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12-Sports Editor 11, Assistant News Editor 12; Junior PJay Crew 11; Student Council Secretary 1 2. DONALD J. CORDES Beep, beep, Don . . . “I’ll be dipped’’ . . . hunting . . . mmm — roast duck ... no The French arrived and resided at Washington's head- buckles, please . . . “Nandy”. quarters. Officials’ Club 11, 12; Embers 12; Homeroom President 12. GEORGE A. COSCIA Where’s your leash, George? . . . heart of gold . . . Get out and walk, Dot! . . . always has a carload . . . how’s Mr. Ricker? Boys’ Cooking Club 9; Officials’ Club 10; Spark 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 10, 11, 12; Automotive Club Vice President 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Senior Play Cost 12; Student Police 12. JOHN DALY That red hair! . . . cars are an intriguing subject to this future mechanic . . . “Want to run it?” ... a quiet personality with a mild temper . . . John. Boys' Cooking Club 9; J. V. Football 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Automotive Club 11. 45 ROBERT J. D’ANDREA Plays a cool sax . . . practical joker but no malice intended ... a long wait for his license . . . school ends at 2:27 for “Bob . Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 11. FLORENCE E. DEETHS Sports car fancier . . . truthful . . . loves those fried clams . . . versatile athlete . . . “nth” of sophistication . . . aloha, “Flip”. G. A. A. Vice President 9; Student Council 9; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Girls’ Gymnastics 10, 12; Girls' Citizenship Institute 11; Apparatus Club 12; Senior Play Cast 12. CYNTHIA J. DARNSTEADT Envious of tall people . . . dancing, her favorite diversion . . . enterprising young lady . . . ice cream, the peak of perfection . . . “Tell me.” Homeroom Secretary 9; Honor Society 9; Community Sing Club 9, 10-Secretary 10; Student Council 10; Junior Play Crew 11; Spark 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12. a The fatal moment! Miss Carmen returns the European history tests. PETER CHARLES DeGRAFF A smile for everyone . . . unusual eyes attract attention . . . breezes around the township in a black Olds . . . wavy, brown hair an outstanding trait of “Pete . Boys' Cooking Club 9; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Art Club 11; Dramatics Club 12. 9 1 CAROLEE ANN DODD Doddsie . . . beam cheer . . . innocent blue eyes . . . Ya know! . . . les jeunes filles . . . neat dresser . . . “Is this right, Mr. Keegal?” Community Sing Club 9; J. V. Cheerleader 9, Student Council 9, 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; le Cercle Francois 10; Homeroom Secretary 10; Class Secretary 10; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Girls' Gymnastics 11; Smoke Signals 12; Embers 1 2; Senior Play Crew 1 2; Modern Dance Club 12. f JOHANNA CORNELIA den HOLLANDER Fair-skinned, blue-eyed Dutch beauty . . . watch out for that door! . . . “How stupid can you get? . . . likes music — both playing and listening . . . ever pleasant company . . . “Joke . Community Sing Club 9; Library Aide 9; Choir 10; Future Nurses Club 11; Distributive Education Club Secretary-Treasurer 12. The settlors lived harmoniously together. 47 DOROTHY P. DONNELLY Oh, George, honestly! . . . put your shoes on . . . always late . . . full of pep and spirit . . . our “Dot with the cute turned-up nose. Community Sing Club 9; Future Teachers Club 10; El Circulo Espanol 11; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Smoke Signals 12; Modern Dance Club 1 2. PATRICIA DUFFEY Commercial course is tops . . . athletically inclined . . . radiates good cheer with a ready smile . . . the library is a home away from home to this aide, “Pat . Dramatics Club 9; Community Sing Club 9; J. V. Cheerleader 9; Choir 9, 10; library Club 10, 11, 12-Vice President 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Smoke Signals 12; School Store 12. A quick cue ° c°ffee f°r the EARIY-BIRD seniors. K. Pedersen, D. Wardle, M. Thomas, J. Lynch, C. Dodd. BARBARA ANN DURGETT Pleasant to talk with . . . stimulating personality . . . petite miss with a sweet smile . . . an active participant in sports . . . Barb . Dramatics Club 9; Commercial Club 9, 10, 11. (Barbara participated in these activities at the 48 high school she previously ottended). JAMES DYNE Rock ’n’ roll again? . . . “Wow!” . . . ooo— that homework . . . radio technician to be . . . trouble with shoes? . . . “Jim . Visual Aids Club 9; Sailing Club 10; Automotive Club 1 1. RICHARD JOHN EICHHORN Seniority rates with him . . . Doc Williams of the play . . . “Mr. Krause, will you open the door? . . . not just coffee, “light and sweet . . . “Dick . Aviation Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10, 11-Treasurer 10; Senior Play Cast 12; Debating Club 12. JAMES DYKSTRA A quiet worker with a sincere smile . . . “Now what are you saying? . . . it’s a toss-up between hunting and stamp collecting ... to see the world is Jim's ambition. Rod and Gun Club 9; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Distributive Education Club 1 2. The settlers built Wayne's first school at Mountain View. 49 “Dennis and George, this is the LAST time ...” LEIGH ELLICOTT A reserved, blond fellow . . . hunting, fishing and boating ... a future rancher . . . Doubt that? . . . detention a pet peeve. Conservation Club 11, 12. HENRY FISCH School is one free period after another . . . a ready quip, but never malicious ... a wonderful short-order cook who will go a long way . . . Fisch . Homeroom Vice President 9; Train Club 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Automotive Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Student Police Vice President 1 2. DANIEL FITZPATRICK Startling red hair . . . baskets, baskets, baskets . . . don’t get his Irish up . . . rock ’n' roll dancer . . . Are you buying? . . . Danny . Student Council 9; Typing Club 9; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; Officials’ Club 10. 11, 12; J. V. Basketball 11; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 12. « r KAREN SUE FLETCHER Parlez-vous francais? . . . “Typing?” . . . Oh, really? . . . destined to wear a nurse's cap . , . uses Pepsodent for her winning smile . . . “Flaren Ketcher . Le Cercle Francais 9, 10, 11, 12-President 11, Vice President 12; Future Nurses' Club 10; Dramatics Club 10; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Play Crew 1 2; Student Council 1 2. EDITH LYNN FLANDERS Likeable, laughing lady . . . seen carrying the American flag on those brisk Saturday afternoons . . . “Oh, that fool thing! . . . How many words a minute, Edie”? Choir 9; Bowling Team 9, 10; Smoke Signals 9, 11; Signiferi 10; Student Council 11; Future Nurses' Club 11; Varsity Show 11; Le Cercle Francais 11, 12; Color Guard 11, 12-Captain 12; Future Teachers Club 1 2; Embers 1 2; Senior Play Crew 1 2. Blacksmith shops were common in the newly-formed Township. MARILYN HARRIET FOX Home Economics will be a big help to this future dressmaker . . . Be quiet! . . . watch out for her temper . . . loves those Sunday afternoons . . . “Mar . Girls' Shop Club 9; Homeroom Treasurer 9; Business Machines Club 10; Distributive Education Club Vice President 1 2. 51 “ RUTH ELIZABETH GORTON Pleasingly shy, but friendly ... a smiling-eyed mathematician . . . seen laughing with Dee . . . “Thanks, loads . . . generous-hearted young lady . . . Ruth. Community Sing Club 9; Future Teachers Club 10; Dramatics Club 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Smoke Signals 1 2. The senior cafe may be barren, but it's ours ... all ours. — t MARY KATHLEEN GREEN Oh, for a four-point average!” . . . diligent worker . . . talkative but informative . . . absent again. Green? . . . Latin’s not dead for Mary. Girls' Shop Club 9; Choir 9, 10; Signiferi 10, 11, 12-President 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Spark 11, 12; Embers 11, 12; Senior Play Student Director 12; Le Cercle Francois 12. HELEN MARIE GROSSBECK How’s your alligator? . . . muy inteligente . . . Honor Society and Spark go together . . . books rate high with Helen. Community Sing Club 9; El Circulo Espanol 10, 11; Choir 10, 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11; Spark 11,. 12. 52 When Passaic County was divided into five sections, this township was named in honor of Revolutionary War general, Mad Anthony Wayne. SANDRA L. HAAS “Onion rings, please ... oh, Bernadine . . . I've got to shift . . . W.H.S.’s R. N. . . . Miss Pat, fix that window! . . . “Oh gosh, oh pooh” . . . “Sandy”. Dramatics Club 9; Bowling Team 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Junior Play Crew 11; Twirler 11; Le Cercle Francois 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Play Crew 12. MARY ELLEN HALLINAN A natural with languages . . . “Don’t get overwrought!” . . . Spark of the Literary Staff . . . rush, rush, rush!!! ... a petite doll with intelligence plus. Future Teachers Club Vice President 9; Class Treasurer 10; Student Council 10; Smoke Signals 10,-11; Le Cercle Francois 10, 12; Spark 10, 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Signiferi Vice President 11, 12; Girls' Citizenship Institute, 11; Honor Society Historian 12; Embers 11, 12-literary Editor 12; Senior Play Crew 12. WILLIAM HARMS Up to the elbows in printer's ink ... an apple a day— . . . “Go, man, go” ... but you can’t beat my Chevy . . . “Bill . Rod and Gun Club 9; J. V. Basketball 9; Bowling Team 10; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Officials' Club 11. 53 EVELYN ANN HARTLEY A spruce dresser . . . finds reading enjoyable . . . sedate and tranquil personality . . . patient with the Literary Staff . . . That’s nice . . . Lynn . Community Sing Club 9, 10; Bowling Team 10, 12; Art Club 12; Embers Typing Editor 12; Senior Play Crew 1 2. JOHN HEALEY Aspiring commercial artist . . . God helps those who help themselves . . . sleeps half the day . . . will eat steak anytime . . . John. Play Crew 11, 12; Conservation Club 11, 12; J. V. Football 9. 54 MATTHEW R. HAZEKAMP The height of manners . . . seen tinkering with cars . . . platinum blond trying to bowl a 300 game . . . Matt’s future predictable. Officials' Club 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Bowling Team 10, 11; Art Club 11; Track Team 11; Distributive Education Club 12. She’s a FASCINATING history teacher . . . ’’ ETHEL MARY HELLERMAN “Let’s go for a ride, kids! . . . spins a baton . . . where are the minutes? . . . “Really!” . . . features F. T. A. . . . just wants to be happy . . . Ethel. Future Teachers Club 9, 10, 11, 12-Vice President 11, President 12; Choir 10, 11, 12- Treasurer 11; Twirler 10, 11, 12-Co-Captain 11; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Class Secretary 11, 12. Through the years, Wayne developed into an agricultural community. VIRGINIA LYNN HERMAN Short and sweet . . . hidden depths . . . history heads the list . . . dabbles in drawing and painting . . . “boidie, boidie” . . . merchandising holds promise for “Ginny”. Homeroom Secretary 9, 11; Dramatics Club 9; Bowling Team 9, 10; Girls’ Gymnastics 10; Spark 11, 12-Historian 12; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Modern Dance Club 12; Flag Twirler 12. JOHN HIGGINS How to be a millionaire . . . “to be or not to be” . . . brownies!?) and roast beef . . . “Don’t you dig me, man?” ... an enthusiastic outdoorsman . . . John. Rod and Gun Club 9, 10; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; Homeroom President 9, 10; Conservation Club 11; Homeroom Vice President 12. y C k , BONNIE HINKLEY Pete's leading lady . . . The Barn . . . what an actress! . . . “Who said that looked collegiate?” . . . changeable ... a Pasadena Playhouse hopeful . . . Bonnie. Community Sing Club 9; J. V. Cheerleader Captain 9; Choir 10, 11, 12; le Cercle Francois 10, 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12-Publicity Editor 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Senior Play Cast 12; Modern Dance Club 12; Flag Twirler 12. But coach, I thought it was 36-26-36. EDWARD W. HOAGLAND A smart sailor with windblown hair . . . heavy, compact briefcase . . . hits a low note, but has a high goal ... a hopeful music teacher . . . man of the world . . . Ed”. Sailing Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12. RICHARD HOLCOMB Plays a ukilily . . . defense de fumer! . . . Dorf . . . You guys worry too much . . . oops, a surprise test . . . poetic license? . . . priceless! . . . Tammy . . . Richie . J. V. Football 9; Fencing Club 11, 12; Senior 56 Play Crew 1 2. LINDSAY K. HOLDOM How's Bobbie Burns? . . . parted with Latin for European History . . . always smiling . . . curly black hair . . . our walking encyclopedia . . . Lindsay. Community Sing Club 9; Signiferi 10, 11; Le Cercle Francois 12. H. ANN HOPPER Her shortness no handicap . . . takes everything to heart . . . oh, that new Thunderbird! . . . ever helpful ... a smile for everyone . . . that’s Ann. Homeroom Treasurer 9; Archery 9; Community Sing Club 9, 10; library Club 11; Art Club 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Embers 12. HENRY R. HUPPERTH The easiest subject — spending money . . . bright shirts! . . . guided missiles . . . “That'll be the day . . . how's the Food Fair, Henry? Photography Club Treasurer 9; Ham'' Radio Club 10; Fencing Club 11; Science Club 12. Wayne has been growing in leaps and bounds and industry is beginning to thrive. 57 Kollege Kotologues Konfuse Karalus. JUDITH ANN JATINEN Hail to the chief! . . . cute brunette with a vibrant personality . . . famous for her parties . . . black coffee and— . . . Citizenship Institute brings back memories for “Judy”. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 9; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Girls' Gymnastics 10; Spark 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signals Editorial Editor 11; Junior Play Student Director 11; Girls' Citizenship Institute 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Honor Society 12; Modern Dance Club 12; Embers 11, 1 2-Editor-in-Chief 12. BEVERLY E. JOECKEL Olives with pits . . . “Je ne sais quoi” . . . rosy cheeks and a creamy complexion . . . You will persist in eating lunch” ... rip . . . wow! Band 9, 10, 11; Spark 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Smoke Signals News Editor 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew 12; le Cercle Francois Secretary 12; Flag fwirler 12; Modern Dance Club 12. NORMA M. KARA Cute miss . . . gregarious ways . . . reading novels, no chore . . . Pompton is no rival for this Waynite . . . Dig that jive! Girls' Gymnastics 9; Library Club 10, 11, 12-Presidenf 11, 12; School Store 12. STANLEY KARAMANOL A congenial lad . . . swing that trombone! . . . ambition: aeronautics . . . takes his half out of the middle . . . “Mr. Music” . . . Stan”. Student Council 9; Junior Red Cross 9, 10; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; J. V. Baseball 11; Homeroom President 12; Golf Team 12. INGE KARALUS Germany's gift to Wayne . . . Turn off that rock 'n' roll; I'm studying!” . . . speaks many tongues . . . unparalleled on the parallel bars . . . charming simplicity. Dramatics Club 9; Choir 9, 10; le Cercle Francois 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Girls’ Gymnastics 11; Smoke Signals 12. The township is made up of people from all walks of life who work, as one, for the good of the community. WARREN STUART KIERMAIER Le gusta el espanol . . . quiet and reliable . . . used to drive a dairy truck . . . freckles add to his charm . . . Warren. Visual Aids Club 9, 10, 11, 12-President 9, 11. 59 ANN LOUISE KING Ambition: to get the cor started on a cold morning . . . “Oh, what a great weekend! . . . long nails for what? . . . Gerri, hold the line while I fix the record player. library Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; Bowling Team 10; Junior Play Crew 11; Flag Twirler 11, 12; Smoke Signals 12. Miss Stenman and Joan Vennard consider a publicity stunt for Cuckoos on the Hearth . D. Behnken and D. Savage. DORIS E. KNAPP Biologically speaking, small feet are attractive . . . tickle those ivories . . . What’d you hear? . . . lucky youngsters whom “Dee will teach. Dramatics Club Secretary 9; le Cercle Francois 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Twirler 10, 11, 12; Band 11, 12. CAROL L. KNIBBS Active 4-H’er . . . whistle while you work . . . Egads, this is the day! ... an agricultural future is in store for Carol. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. 60 ROY KOHLER Quiet yet active on the football field . . . hazel-eyed ... a hopeful millionaire . . . cute, contagious smile has Roy. Automotive Club 11; Apparatus Club 12. JUDITH ANN KOCH Soft, blonde pageboy . . . musically inclined . . . her studying pays off ... an asset to Wayne’s twirling squad is “Judie”. Band Assistant Librarian 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses' Club 10; Signiferi 11, 12; Embers 12; Twirler 12. Still waters run deep ... an avid sports fan . . . mechanically inclined ... an Air Force career for Al . Rod and Gun Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10; Conservation Club 11, 12. 61 STEPHEN L. KOREN Quiet yet witty ... a cute grin . . . “My battery's dead again ... a whiz with cars . . . a pug-nosed blond is Steve”. Rod and Gun Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 9; Automotive Club 11; Conservation Club 11, 12. SANDRA LEE KROMMER Sparkling personality plus everything else that's nice . . . eats almost anything . . . sophisticated, athletic and congenial . . . strut, Sandy, strut! Homeroom Vice President 9; Community Sing Club 9; Student Council 9, 1 1-Vice President 9; El Circulo Espanol 11; Junior Pluy Cost 11; Girls’ Gymnastics 10; Flag Twirler 11, 12-Co-Captain 12; Spark 11, 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Modern Dance Club 12; G. A. A. Senior Representative 12; Girls' Glee Club 12. JUDITH ANN KRESKE Her cuteness sets off her sweet, quiet manner ... a talented art editor . . . reserved and soft-spoken, but spins a mean baton . . . Judy . Community Sing Club 9; le Cercle Francois 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Twirler 11, 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Embers Art Editor 12; Journalism Club 12. C'mon tap it over, Sonia! j0i U LILLIAN M. KUCK K-U-C-K, Kuck! . . . diligent worker . . . questions, questions . . . take a letter, Miss Kuck . . . Where can I find a book about —? . . . “Snoi”. Community Sing Club 10; El Circulo Espanol 11; Senior Play Crew 12; library Club 12. Policeman 63 Good-looking — good build — good athlete . . . casual, happy laugh . . . military school his highest goal . . . sink another two points, Cort! Homeroom President 9, 10; Rod and Gun Club 9; J. V. Basketball 9, 10; Student Council 10; Officials Club 10, 12; Junior Play Cast 11; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 12. ALICE KUSER Likes the office, but not at school . . . gas is expensive . . . wherever Sally is, Alice is . . . twirling is fun for “Ku . Twirler 9, 10, 11, 12; Typing Club 10; Modern Dance Club 1 2. GERALD KUIPER GERALD KYLE Quiet and likeable . . . usually found in automotive shop ... hit the target this time! . . . enjoys solitude ... a Willys for “Gerry”. Visual Aids Club 9; Art Club 10; Conservation Club 11. 12. Twinkle in his eyes . . . crazy ’bout Espanol and DeSotos . . . integrity a key factor in this merry-hearted classmate . . . “Gerry”. Boys' Cooking Club 9; El Circulo Espanol 10, 11,1 2-Presidcnt 1 2. 64 r THOMAS JOSEPH LAMB Sports enthusiast . . . mocking is a characteristic . . . tinkers with his Ford ... a good-looking lad with an even disposition . . . Crazy,” says, “Tom . Rod and Gun Club 9; J. V. Football 9, 10; Track 9; Boys’ Cooking Club 10; Officials' Club 11, 12. “Cuckoos on the Hearth”. ROBERT LANGHAGE Bob’s ideal: rock collecting in a carrot patch . . . a blue-eyed trigonometrist . . craves classical music . . . “Now, how about that!” . . . a T. V. broadcaster to be . . . Bob . Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Track 10; Choir 11, 12. JOSEPH JAMES LAURIA III Sheik in black . . . frequently dressed to match his '57 Plymouth . . . stage debut in senior play . . . chuck full of comical quips . . . Joe”. Officials' Club 9; Le Cercle Francois 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Cast 1 2. GEORGE LARSSON Blond hair sets off good looks . . . renowned for his yellow Ford convertible . . . down to earth sort of guy ... a roving eye for the feminine gender . . . George. Visual Aids Club 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Officials’ Club 12. Dentist How are we getting home, kids? F. Braun, E. Flanders, C. Tancke, K. Fletcher, F. Sudol, M. Breur, E. Boyd, W. Vander Wende. JAY LEE White sweater with a band letter . . . plans for the clergy . . . Italian food for this rebel . . . “I remain your obedient servant” . . . Jay. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Choir 12; School Store 1 2. LEONA MAY LEWIS Big, blue eyes . . . precision is necessary for medical technology . . . skating a favorite pastime ... an artist with the piano . . . Oh, great . . . Leona. Signiferi 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Le Cercle Francois 11; Smoke Signals 12. DONNA FRANCINE LIBBY Oh, those people who make snap judgments . . . a future English teacher . . . How weird! . . . analyzing again, eh? ... a thought-provoking girl, Donna. Chess and Checkers Club 9; Ceramics Club 10; Spark 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Dramatics Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Play Crew 1 2. 66 LEWIS E. LITTLE A clarinet reed and a physics book . . . questions, questions . . . out of the mouths of babes— . . . What'd you get on the test?” . . . “Louie”. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Embers 12. Pharmacist CAROL J. LOMBARDO “Murder” . . . waiting for her ship to come in . . . chocolate cake and pizza . . . that 3A study . . . always worrying and laughing . . . Carol. Photography Club 9; Typing Club 11, 12. MARK LOWE Good-looking . . . reserves his comments for appropriate occasions . . . scientific mathematician . . . serious eyes . . . Mark. Boys' Cooking Club 9, 10; Fencing Club 11, 12. 67 PETER J. LUDWIG ‘‘Pardon me, miss, can you tell me where . . . ?” Frank Sudol queries Judy Jatinen as Don, Gail and Chuck look on. A scholar and a gentleman, too . . . Don t touch that slide-rule!” . . . ‘‘Class dues? I’d rather buy Chinese apples . . . shutter-bug . . . Pete . Fencing Club 10, 11, 12-President 12; Spark 11, 12; Visual Aids Club 11; Smoke Signals Photography Editor 12. JOAN L. LYNCH Strange combo — french fried onions and chocolate ice cream ... no harm in a mock now and then . . . anti-calory-watcher . . . athlete through and through . . . epitome of ambition . . . Joan. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses' Club 10, 11. mm ELLEN JOYCE MAWHIR American feet in Italian shoes . . . need a favor? . . . surplus of school spirit . . . eats exotic foods . . . mischief maker who takes teasing . . . Ellen. Homeroom Treasurer 9; Girls' Shop Club 9; Community Sing Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Fencing Club 10, 12; El Circulo Espanol 11; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Le Cerclc Francois 1 2. Street Cleaner Always a quip . . . oh, those calories! . . . our keeper of the coins ... “I can’t drive until next June! . . . the silver foot . . . never idle . . . Mac . Homeroom Treasurer 10; le Cercle Francois 10, 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12-Editor-in-CHief 12; Class Treasurer 12; Senior Play Crew 12. Good sport . . . craves hamburgers . . . conscientious . . . enjoys painting . . . All that glitters is not gold . . . genuine friend . . . Lorna. Community Sing Club 9; Signiferi 10; le Cercle Francois 11, 12; Future Teachers Club 12. Jet-black, curly hair . . . What does this mean, Miss Carmen? . . . simplicity — a mastered art . . . oh, those remarks! . . . moods are no problem for Ann. Future Nurses Club 10; Spark 11, 12; El Circu-lo Espanol 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew 12. 69 RONALD KENT MEYERS RONALD MOLENDYK Bashful . . . enjoys Junior Business Training . . . to be a millionaire bachelor ... no car . . . “Holy cow!” . . . “Ron . Distributive Education Club 12. WILLIAM MORAN Connoisseur of Italian food . . . “Holy mackerel, Andy!” . . . likes straightforward people . . . tinkers with cars in Metal Shop . . . an Air Force career for “Bill . Boys’ Cooking Club 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Automotive Club President 11; Art Club 12. Avoids work whenever possible ... is it hunting or swimming this time, Ron? . . . “It happened that way, moving west . . . pleasing personality and a quick sense of humor . . . “Marmaduke . Rod and Gun Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Conservation Club 11; Junior Play Crew 11; El Circulo Espanol 12; Student Police 12; Student Council 12. “Shall I pour, ladies? asks Flip Deeths. Gail, Diane and Buddy look sceptical. 70 LON MORGAN Takes life leisurely . . . how do you fit so many kids in your car? . . . minus a back seat . . . easily persuaded to do a favor . . . “Moe”. Boys' Cooking Club 9; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Officials' Club 11; Math Club 12; School Store 12. Garbage Collector 71 BARBARA A. MORRISON Sarcasm and wit . . . has Quack’s called yet? . . . “This Merc won't start again! . . . cute brownette . . . Forks . . . Auntie Barb . Smoke Signals 9, 11, 12; Community Sing Club 9; Junior Red Cross 9; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Choir 10, 12; Girls' Gymnastics 11. ROBERT EDWARD MORTENSEN The Spark of the Student Council . . . takes school work seriously . . . powerful speaker . . . “What’s my line? . . . always the perfect gentleman . . . “Bob . Homeroom President 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 9; le Cercle Francois 9, 10, 11-Treasurer 9; Choir 9, 10, 11; Spark 10, 11, 12-President 12; Honor Society 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Key Club 11, 12-Secretary 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Cast 12. THOMAS C. MOSLEY, JR. Ardent shop student . . . tries to understand the teachers but— . . . “The mess in 111!” . . . seen but not heard is “Tom . Chess and Checkers Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Junior Play Crew 11; Visual Aids Club 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Future Teachers Club 12. ADELE ELEANOR MUENSTER Mmm — that weinerschnitzel . . . sympathy for broken arms . . . devoted to nursing . . . don’t drop that baton! ... “I guess so . . . sweet voice with personality to match. Homeroom Treasurer 9, Secretary 10; El Circulo Espanol 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Twirler 9, 10, 11, 12-Captain 11; Future Nurses Club 10, 12; Dramatics Club 11; Smoke Signals 12; Embers 12. Dot, Patti and Nancy find Packanack Lake mighty wet! CAROLE ANN MULROONY Dry humor . . . she’s on the phone again! . . . around the world to faraway places . . . Oh, you’re kidding . . . lobster is for Carole. 72 Choir 11, 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Future Teachers’ Club 12. ill i, GAIL ELIZABETH MUNSBERG Petite and perky . . . “Hey, kids!” ... a bundle of school spirit . . . 5'2 . . . radiant personality . . . “Gailie”. Student Council 9; Girls' Shop Club 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12-Co-Captain 12; Homeroom Vice President 11; Spark 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Typing Club 11; Signiferi Secretary 11; Girls' Citizenship Institute 11; Honor Society 12; Embers 12; Modern Dance Club 12. DAVID MILTON NEIL Quiet, friendly and liked by all ... a passion for lobster ... an expert skeet shooter . . . veterinarian of the future . . . “Dave”. Rod and Gun Club 9; Junior Red Cross 9; Science Club 1 2. (4? AVv SHIRLEYANN NEEB Those mad moods . . . drives the boss crazy . . . “Another letter?” .... in trouble again! . . . tsk, tsk, conceited boys . . . home ec . . . “That's life” . . . “Shirl”. Student Council 9; Future Teachers Club 9; Future Nurses Club 9, 10; Typing Club 10; Dramatics Club 1 1. 73 ROGER E. NELSON Soft-spoken in class — but always ready to yell at football games . . . “Rog” keeps up his school marks and his class spirit. Photography Club 9; Science Club 10, 12; le Cerde Francois 11. DIANE CLAIR NICOL Quiet and cute . . . Monday mornings should be eliminated . . . quality not quantity . . . “Why can’t you come?” . . . the girl with the hourglass figure . . . “Di”. Dramatics Club 11; Homeroom Secretary 12; Apparatus Club 1 2. NANCY VIRGINIA NORRIS Soft, grey eyes . . . avid reader . . . always in a rush, but watch those slippery halls . . . Miss Ackerman’s Girl Friday’’ . . . “None . Dramatics Club 9; Le Cerde Francois 10, 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Smoke Signals 12. Barber “Just one more time, kids . . . brains and beauty do mix . . . “details” . . . “When’s the next dance band practice?” . . . letters, letters . . . K. U. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12-Captain 12; Girls' State 11; Dance Band 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; G. A. A. Secretary 11; Spark 11, 12-Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Embers 1 2. ■ WALTER J. OLSON, JR. A hard worker who claims little credit . . . pleasant to talk with . . . balances his books and time between Honor Society and band . . . Walt”. Homeroom President 9; Class President 9; Student Council 9; Smoke Signals 10; Fencing Club 10; Band 11, 12; Dance Band 11, 12; Choir 11, 12. SERENA LITA OTTO Smiles with her eyes . . . the pink of perfection where dress is concerned . . . the Spark's money-changer ... a compatible personality is synonymous with Serena. Homeroom Secretary 9, 10; Student Council 9; Future Teachers Club 9; Yearbook 9; Conservation Club 9; Smoke Signals 10, 12; le Cercle Francois 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 11; Honor Society 11; Spark Treasurer 12; Choir 12. KAREN ELSIE PEDERSEN Apples and fried chicken? . . . those people who never give in! . . . How stupid! . . . a dancer with musical talent . . . future nurse . . . Karen. Homeroom Secretory 9, 10; Signiferi 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; El Circulo Espanol 11; Band 11; Student Council 12; Modern Dance Club 1 2. ‘‘ff Ch‘n l urtvU v-j.iv' ertW k' � • ivtanan iwwo im •1 —‘‘V • . ‘ ‘ ... watcil thnr hhrt «an,xu“... ttwaknl ar� t fcru fa J tvucurw V triU-u- m few Altuik'NM aHV i w u .•n Muk rt'fc .«rptiWS%l JWljf i't r'-'u Kav 4rxm rvttms: ttut � wnA ’ wu? unit tv rvhfv hwvnuv Muh ’J unS‘uiiic.1 tusili i i tfv nvul t cuiy th � t iti iTittif iuuKdmv u'huh luuv favtiif thci IIi'. r� i jmn� ’H it‘ih� uvntui juiriVt U'huti ■■ liyiuMtcd tfwu ctfrnft ami � n mo i� p� ni � n iHwniuo ami ontrrpuiv tWuoh iUhmuwI m fnxttf. (to sToMinvnul $avll u� tuTohi) au anlf� l. « • :U l U lonw-■ oroo.t An acknowledgment of our contribution on “Work Day for Freedom . WILLIAM PLUMB Very likeable . . . rough on the gridiron . . . who said looks aren’t everything? . . . full of laughter ... a captain cheer for Pancho . Officials’ Club 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 9; J. V. Basketball 9, 10; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Student Police 12. 76 CHARLES THOMAS PAUL Small in stature, but high in character . . . T-Birds rate . . . college bound . . . That’s what I meant, Mr. Domin’’ . . . homework late again, “Tom ? Homeroom Vice President 9; Officials' Club 9, 10, 11; J. V. Football 9; Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Junior Play Cast 11; Student Council 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Apparatus Club 12. Butcher Eye-catching appeal . . . “Je suis en amour” ... a model of a majorette . . . it's yellow —it's a convertible—it's Patti’s ! Homeroom President 10; Spark 10, 11, 12; Le Cercle Francois 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Bowling Team 10; Junior Play Cast 11; Girls’ Gymnastics 11; Band Drum Majorette 11, 12; Embers 12; Modern Dance Club 12. t W' BEATRICE POWELL Our class organizer . . . You know what I mean! . . . tops in Honor Society and twirling . . . work, work, work! . . . forever willing to rescue a friend . . . indispensable Bea . Community Sing Club 9; Twirler 9, 10, 11, 12-Captain 12; Signiferi 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 10, Secretary 12; Class Treasurer 11; Honor Society 11, 12-President 12; Embers 12. HERBERT PROCTOR Extremely quiet, but always friendly . . . Herb and crewcuts go together . . . Homework sure is a nuisance!” . . . commercial courses are tops for this Wayne lad. Rod and Gun Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10; Conservation Club 11, 12. ALBERT G. RAFFO GAIL RETTBERG “Hot dog ’ . . . hates to run but likes to ride . . . enjoys Distributive Education . . . blue eyes . . . always staring . . . “Al . Officials' Club 9; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Automotive Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. “Oh, sugar! . . . enjoys life . . . owner of the invisible car . . . conscientious and friendly . . . everyone is cheered by Gail. Student Council 9; Community Sing Club 9; Homeroom Secretary 10; El Circulo Espanol 10; Honor Society 11, 12-Vice President 11, Historian 12; Future Teachers Club Secretary 11, 12; Twirler 11, 12. BARRY RICH College potential . . . dry humorist with a quick comeback . . . head start on college dress . . . “Speed can be attained . . . our man on stilts. Boys' Cooking Club 9; Track 9, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Officials' Club 11, 12; Student Council 12. 78 Joe Lauria and Mr. Van Zweden ponder a problem in design. GAIL HOPE RICHMOND Put some lipstick on, Gail! . . . effervescent personality . . . “That’s enough, Joan! . . . sneakers, the greatest . . . “Whooshka!” . . . little Gail. Homeroom President 9; Class Treasurer 9; le Cercle Francois 10, 12; G.A.A. Treasurer 10; Student Council 11; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Embers 1 1, 12-Assistant Editor 12; Modern Dance Club 1 2. Milkman ANITA ERIKA RIEDEL “We’ve got vim, we’ve got pep . . . en thusiastic president of the G. A. A. . . A. W. cheeseburgers . . . easy-going “Nita Homeroom Secretary 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Sec retary 9; Community Sing Club Secretary 9; J V. Cheerleader 9; Girls’ Gymnastics 10; Spar 11, 12; El Circulo Espanol Vice President 11 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; G. A. A. 11, 12 Vice President 1 1, President 12; Embers 12; Mod ern Dance Club 12; Choir 12. MICHAEL ROOME Senior Science essential for this aspiring electronics engineer . . . hunting is a favorite pastime of this excellent marksman . . . “Away we go” . . . “Mike . Visual Aids Club 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Conservation Club 11, 12. 79 The senior door creates a pensive mood. LOIS RUSINIK “Hi with a smile . . . could live without history . . . “Wait ’til I get my car” . . . Chinese food pleases this future secretary. Community Sing Club 9; Homeroom Secretary 9, 10; Future Teachers Club 10; Typing Club 11; Art Club 12. Tall, dark and handsome . . . fast moving . . . rock ’n’ roll for this gent ... his cheeks flare like his Irish temper . . . gung ho, marine . . . “Danny . Rod and Gun Club 10; Key Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. AMY R. RUEHLE Home economics is a favorite ... a sincere interest in other people . . . listening to music is a wonderful way to pass the time . . . “How’s tricks? . . . Amy. Junior Red Cross 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Girls' Gymnastics 10; Art Club 11; Distributive Education Club 1 2. DANIEL ROONEY MAUREEN GAIL RUTLEDGE Has that special something . . . combination of dark hair and blue eyes ... a high stepper in the Color Guard . . . Those are the breaks! . . . rhythm-packed dancer . . . Mo . Junior Play Crew 11; Dramatics Club 11; Modern Dance Club 12; Color Guard 12. DOLORES ANN SAVAGE Steak and potatoes make a tasty meal . . . music, music, music — on the radio . . . summer brings swimming . . . office practice the present interest for Dee . Girls' Gymnastics 9; Community Sing Club 9, 10; Art Club 10; Bowling Team 10; Junior Play Crew 11. JOAN SCHNATZ Tall blonde and talkative . . . terrific at sports . . . Where am I going to get gas money? . . . work, work, work . . . Joan. Girls' Shop Club 9; Business Machines Club 10; Distributive Education Club 12. 81 ROBERT E. SCHUMM DORIS PATRICIA SCHWALM Blue-eyed brownette . . . “clicks with all . . . played a ghastly ghost and a deadly corpse . . . tall and terrific is Doris. Girls’ Gymnastics 9; Future Teachers Club-Treasurer 10; Student Council 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; Spark 11, 12-Secretary 12; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Color Guard 11; Modern Dance Club 12; Embers-Photography Editor 12; Senior Play Cast 12. A strike for this bowling addict . . . hopes to turn his creativeness to the landscaping business ... a member of the Rifle Club . . . “Are you crazy or something? says “Bob . Visual Aids Club 9, 10, 11; Distributive Education Club 1 2. ELIZABETH SCOTT Try and twirl your way out of this one! . . . lobster fiend . . . How many permits, Beth? . . . unmistakable laugh . . . happy-go-lucky . . . “Scottie . Homeroom Treasurer 9; Smoke Signals 12; Typing Club 11; Community Sing Club 9; Future Teachers Club 10; Choir 9, 10, 12; Twirler 11. 12. Kink in your neck, Bonnie? GARY SCOTT Dabbles with paint brushes and guns . . . hazel-eyed . . . model cars right up his alley . . . drafting, the future ambition of Gary. Science Club 9, 10, 12; Cartoon Club 11; Junior Varsity Football Manager 11; Rifle Club 11. Waitress MARYANN SHERIDAN Sparkling green eyes and dark wavy hair . . . “Mr. Harrison, how do you work this?” . . . “Bite your tongue, little sophomore” . . . Hi, Lo” . . . Maryann. Typing Club 9, 10; Community Sing Club 9; Art Club 12. MARILYN L. SIMONTON Always a cheerful smile . . . talk, talk, talk! . . . “Yes, but—” . . . the furious flutist of Wayne High is “Mar”. Dramatics Club 9; Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Le Cercle Francois Historian 12; Embers 12. 83 PAULETTE SINGELAKIS Lives a life of leisure . . . “C’est la vie” . . . collegiate clothes . . . “What did I do with it?” . . . Get that beat, Singie”. Junior Play Crew 11; Le Cercle Francois 10, 12; Band 9, 11, 12; Flag Twirler 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9. Bev Joeckel . . , What's my line? SALLY H. SNEDEKER Cuts a neat caper on ice . . . high-fashioned hair stylist . . . You’re too much!” ... an economical homemaker . . . Sally. Community Sing Club 9, 10; Photography Club 12. GAIL ANN SISTO Spaghetti for this blue-eyed blonde ... a one-girl hockey team . . . “Here we go again, senior privilege ... a cute addition to Wayne . . . Gail. Typing Club 11; Homeroom Secretory 12; Dramatics Club 1 2. 84 LINDLEY E. SMITH Charming combination of blue eyes and blonde hair . . . mad passion for doughnuts . . . deft dancer . . . Oh, stop that! . . . Lin . Student Council 9; Community Sing Club 9; Bowling Team 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10; Future Nurses Club 11; Smoke Signals 12; Modern Dance Club 1 2. v y wr BEVERLY J. SMITH A serious thinker . . . always ready for a game of volleyball ... an understanding nature . . . lovely hair and eyes . . . her goals are set . . . “Bev . Community Sing Club 9; Choir 10; Library Club 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 11. WILLIAM A. SNYDER Grey eyes set on a high goal . . . Do I get my discount now, Mr. Marusyn? . . . don’t choke on those artichokes! . . . Let’s have a quiet riot . . . Bill . Photography Club 9; Boys’ Cooking Club 10; Automotive Club 11; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Play Crew 1 2. WILLIAM WALTER SPINNLER A real hustler . . . How do you spell —? . . . termpapers — holy cow! . . . brown eyes seeking success . . . Bill . Student Council 9; Smoke Signals 9; Junior Varsity Football 9; Photography Club Vice President 10; Mathematics Club 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Officials' Club 12. kh 1 CAROL A. STEFANSKI Quick to laugh . . . quick to talk . . . quick to sympathize . . . I can’t find my bobby pins! . . . A wonderful friend to have, says Ginny. Le Cercle Francois 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Future Teachers Club 12. BEVERLY ANN STEWART Ken proves a perplexing problem as Helen ponders the proof. Can I help? . . . reads and dances for fun . . . pass the steak! . . . skeptical but sociable . . . insincerity, a pet peeve of Bev . Girls' Shop Club 9; Le Cercle Francaise 10, 11; Embcrs-Business Editor 12; Student Council 11; Future Teachers Club 12. 0 - ROBERT A. STOUTHAMER At home with any crowd . . . “Ah, Sparky!” . . . spends much time in the coffee room . . . contagious lauqh . . . where the Wayne sports teams go, “Stouty” goes. Visual Aids Club 9; Officials' Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football Manager 10, 11; Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Student Police 12. Laborer 87 BARBARA PATRICIA STUART Her crowning beauty is thick auburn hair . . . often caught daydreaming . . . “that thing” . . . says little, but writes a lot . . . neat and agreeable “Barb”. Dramatics Club 9; Community Sing Club 10; Typing Club 11, 12; Smoke Signals 12. FRANK SUDOL “Hello with a smile . . . money, money, money . . . oops — clothes, clothes, clothes . . . still tired? . . . “Any day now . . . “Buddy”. Boys' Cooking Club President 9; Choir 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Track 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Automotive Club 11; Cross Country 11; Apparatus Club 12. JOHN HOWARD SUTLIFF Don’t mumble, Jock . . . seen organizing Room 111 ... “What a catch!” . . . infectious personality and an engaging smile . . . oo la la . . . “Sut”. Homeroom President 9, Vice President 12; Class President 9; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Visual Aids Club 9; Junior Varsity Football 9; Sailing Club President 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Officials' Club 11; Junior Play Crew 11; Varsity Football 11. MARLENE M. SWEERUS Charming smile . . . talkative and likeable . . . future plans include an R. N. . . . dark, wavy hair ... a bundle of energy. Community Sing Club 9, 10; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Future Nurses Club 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crew 1 1; Student Council 1 2; Senior Play Crew 12. Jack Sutliff, you cooked it, you eat it! 88 CHARLES M. TANCKE Pleasant smile and disposition . . . close cropped hair adds to a neat appearance . . . easily pleased, especially by music . . . speak up, “Chuck ! Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Dance Band 11, 12; Choir 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Student Police 12. GENE TERKLESEN Newcomer from Florida . . . avid reader . . . “You live and learn, but mostly live” . . . music lover . . . aspiring psychologist . . . Gene. Choir 12. HOWARD TREMPER Strong, silent type . . . mmmm, for a nice tender steak . . . “Tweedy” should go far in baseball . . . hold up that rain ... a resounding baritone. Visual Aids Club 9; Junior Varsity Baseball 9, 10; Le Cercle Francois 10; Officials' Club 11; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Bowling Team 1 2. MARGARET ANNE THOMAS Hamburgers and french fries . . . how’s your brother’s cat? . . . likes to swim ... a great mathematician . . . “Maggie”. Dramatics Club 9; Signiferi President 10; Band 11, 12; Color Guard 12; Le Cercle Francois 12. Teacher 89 Concerned, Bev ask , “Is it really 250 calories? . . ESTHER VAN DER VORT Outstanding personality . . . youngster of the crowd . . . present interest, skiing; future interest, politics . . . Mom, if you have the time” . . . E.V.D.V.”. Student Council 9, 11; Girls' Shop Club 9; Signiferi 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Girls' Gymnastics Club 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Le Cercle Francois 12; Modern Dance Club 12. JUDITH ALICE UPHOFF Neat dresser ... a white uniform for our captain . . . folds into a Nash . . . big blue eyes framed by long black lashes . . . Judie . Homeroom Treasurer 9; Smoke Signals 9; Library Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Junior Play Crew 11; Dramatics Club 11; Signiferi Editor 11; Flag Twirler 11, 12-Captain 12; Senior Play Crew 12. WILLIAM R. VANDER WENDE Well-developed sense of humor . . . math is never boring when Bill's around . . . hard class worker . . . liked by all . . . ‘‘Bill . Visual Aids Club Secretary-Treasurer 10; Fencing Club 11; Apparatus Club 12; Track 12. 90 PHYLLIS VAN DUYNE Hazel eyes . . . aspires to be a practical nurse . . . mashed potatoes . . . “Thanks loads . . . cooking again, “Phil ? Future Teachers Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 9. Commuter MARGUERITE VAN DYKE Has that special something! . . . handy with needle and thread . . . private secretary to Mr. “E . . . pharmacist to-be . . . “Peg . Homeroom Secretary and librarian 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Play Cast 11; Senior Play Crew 1 2. 91 DOROTHY VAN DYKEN Coffee ice cream sodas . . . Dad, I need some money ... is that from Trudy's, Dot? . . . lesson again? . . . Old Cape Cod. Student Council 9, 10, 11; Community Sing Club President 9; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 9; Girls' Athletic Association Officer 9; Choir 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 10, II, 12; Homeroom Vice President 10; Le Cercle Francois 10, 12; Spark 11, 12; Girls' Gymnastic Club 1 1; Modern Dance Club 12; Smoke Signals 12; Embers 12. ELEANOR M. VAN HOUSEN The track team on the homeward trek. A sincere friend with a clever sense of humor . . . “Knitting socks again?” . . . divides time between office practice and home ec . . . Just call me El.” Business Machines Club 9, 10; Typing Club 11, 12. JOAN C. VENNARD “That'll be the day” . . . walking the dog? . . . oh, those late school buses! ... a jeep for a future phys. ed. teacher . . . Joan. library Club 9, 10; Colt-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Tatler News 11. (Joan participated in the above activities at the school which she previously attended). CHARLES VLECK “What’s up, Doc? . . . wants to set up his own sheet metal and roofing business . . . a real outdoorsman . . . easy to get along with . . . people who tease don’t rate with “Chuck . Boys’ Cooking Club 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Distributive Education Club President 12. 92 Housewife CAROLEE MARIE VOGEL High academic rating accompanied by grey hair . . . “My word .- . . spins discs . . . craves cookies . . . shy and demure, that's Carolee. Dramatics Club 9; Student Council 10; Library Club 10, 11-Secretary 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12-Secretary 11; Embers 12; Modern Dance Club 12. RONALD VON ESSEN KENNETH G. WALLO How was Paris, Ron? . . . red hair minus the temper . . . blue eyes in a maze of freckles . . . aspiring accountant . . . broken arms and football unfortunately don’t mix . . . “Nasty gash . Homeroom Vice President 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Photography Club President 11; Chess and Checkers Club 9, 10; El Circulo Espanol 12; Student Police 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; J. V. Football 9, 10; Track 10, 11, 12. 93 Pines Lake's sailor boy . . . cool, calm and collected . . . rises to great heights . . . our trackman . . . “Ken . Rod and Gun Club 9; Sailing Club 10; Officials' Club 11; Track 11, 12; Senior Play Crew 12; El Circulo Espanol 12. JOAN MARY WESTBROOK “D. F. S.” . . . Granny West and Auntie Barb . . . ‘‘Quack’s? — can’t make it today’’ . . . life of the party . . . Heart and Soul . . . Forks! Junior Play Cast 11; Dramatics Club Vice President 11; Embers 12; Modern Dance Club 12. Make way for the Queen and King! G. Munsberg, S. Ball, J. Dodds, J. Van Brunt. ARTHUR DAVID WARDLE Mild in manner, yet attentive to his goals . . . suited to sports . . . “The band boys again!” ... a .300 hitter . . . “Dave”. Officials' Club 10, 11, 12; Embers 12. LAWRENCE J. WHITE Easy to get along with . . . top-notch manager . . . enjoys life to the hilt . . . specs and frees ... a new car for “Whitey”. Spark 10; Officials' Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball Manager 11, 12; Student Police 12. DARRELL WHITMORE Always in a merry mood . . . tall, blond comedian . . . speaks in a mellow tone . . . a masculine name with interests to match . . . not a car, but a bike for Ducks”. Track 9; Rod and Gun Club 10; Typing Club 9; Visual Aids Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. PETER AVERY WILKINSON Ivy all the way . . . absolument rien ... a real charmer on stage. . . . suave, good-looking sophisticate . . . what are you selling, Pete”? Officials' Club 9, 10, 11; J. V. Football 9; Varsity Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Spark 10, 1 lx 12-Treasurer 11; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Embers Sports Editor 12; Senior Play Cast 12. DAVID WILSON Just ask Dave if pizza and hamburgers mix . . . proved a dependable worker during the senior play . . . lunch-lover . . . always a welcome sight . . . Dave”. Automotive Club 11; Typing Club 12; Senior Play Crew 1 2. 95 DENNIS WISELY RICHARD IRA WOODRUFF “How, seniors, how?” . . . L.S.M.F.T. . . . oh, that handsome lifeguard! . . . license first, Dennis . . . “Is George coming this morning?” . . . LIKE WOW” . . . “Squeak . Boys' Cooking Club 9, 10-President 10; Junior Varsity Baseball 9; Homeroom Vice President 10, 11; Spark 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Officials' Club 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Cross Country 12; Bowling Team 12. Definitely a Comet not a Duster . . . You know it!” . . . impeccable dresser ... at ease on stage . . . procrastinating Woody”. Sailing Club Vice Commodore 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Spark 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Band 11, 12; Track 12. Mr. Kamsar contemplates a combination. 96 RITA ANN WOZNIAK “Peel the bananas, please” . . . “Blast it!” . . . broke those specs again . . . constant companions — pigeon killers 1, 2 and 5 . . . pert, future journalist . . . Rita. Community Sing Club 9; le Cercle Francois 10, 11; Student Council 11; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Senior Play Crew 12. GEORGE JOSEPH YOHRLING The proud owner of a Buick . . . still has sand in his shoes . . . turkey, a tasty tidbit . . . anticipates being a mechanical engineer . . . Want to bet? Officials' Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10; Homeroom President 11; Math Club 11; Key Club 12. JUDITH C. ZISLIN A new addition to Wayne and its Honor Society . . . sports car fancier . . . her sweet, casual ways have endeared Judy to us all. Freshman Cheerleader 9; J. V. Cheerleader-Captain 10; Student Officers' Senate 10; Future Teachers Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11; History Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12. KAREN M. ZEIDLER Pleasant to talk with and to listen to ... a quick comeback . . . constantly helping Mr. Escott ... a picture of innocent charm . . . Karen. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Crew 1 2. CATHERINE EHRHARDT Although Cathy has not been able to attend classes with us, she has completed her high school education at home. In spite of many drawbacks, she has attained a high academic standing. Her gentleness, sincerity, and quiet sense of humor will long be remembered by those who have known her. In Memoriam -jkf ROGER TARDIFF (September 15, 1940 - December 19, 1955) Often in life so many are known only as part of humanity. Recognition as an individual is confined to one’s closest associates. The importance and necessity of a single man's existence is unacknowledged by the praises of the world. When he is called beyond the grasp of life here below, the cries for his return echo in the chambers of his vacated place on earth. 98 “Red and White Checkered Tablecloths.. DRESSED7 S' Red and white checkered tablecloths and a truckload of flowers contributed to the “atmospheric italiana at the annual Embers Spaghetti Dinner, on October 23. The gala affair was sponsored by the yearbook staff for the seniors. Chef Boy-ar-dee would have envied the spaghetti, made under the supervision of Chef Jack Sutliff, and served by junior girls. After the main course, attention was turned to the popularity polls for the yearbook, and everyone participated in the voting. The rest of the evening was spent dancing and enjoying the impromptu entertainment provided by many of the talented members of the senior class. Open wide! J. Sutliff, R. Mortensen, R. Nelson, L. Hartley, R. Holcomb, C. Mulroony. The junior waitresses dig in before serving the ravenous seniors. Homemade Harmony. G. Adams, L. Cheney, D. Cordes. Another helping please! We’re mocking Gail (One White Glove) Richmond! Seated—G. Richmond. Kneeling—C. Dodd. Standing —P. Baron, G. Connolly, D. Van Dyken, B. Hinkley, E. Van Der Vort, B. Morrison, D. Nicol, J. Westbrook, G. Munsberg. Dance with me, Dee? rlUO I On this we voted BEST DRESSED Dick Woodruff and Ginny Cline BEST LOOKING Anita Riedel and Jack Sutliff MOST CONGENIAL George Coscia and Ethel Hellerman 100 MOST ATHLETIC Florence Deeths and Barry Bush STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING TODAY Embers Meeting Tod DONE MOST FOR WAYNE Tim Barr and Judy Jatinen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tim Barr and Mary Ellen Hallinan VENUS AND ADONIS Barry Bush and Pat Polhemus Do you have that ache-all-over feeling? B. Morrison, J. Dawson “A sprinkling of stardust in their eyes . . “Stardust was very appropriately chosen as the theme of the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom. On the evening of May 31, the boys, handsome in their white dinner jackets, and the girls, lovely in lacy evening gowns, arrived at the Irvington House with a sprinkling of “stardust in their eyes. Upon entering, the girls received small envelopes of silver “stardust and silver hearts engraved with the date. All greeted our guests, Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyken, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Packin, Miss Dorothy Fulboam and fiance, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ordway. To the music supplied by Jimmy Grimes and his orchestra, the couples glided across the spacious floor. The enjoyment was climaxed by the Grand March and the selection of Sissy Ball as the charming Queen of the Prom. She was attended by Paula Baron, Gail Munsberg, Anita Riedel and Barbara Morrison. Our gala evening continued with more dancing and a tasty chicken dinner. Before we knew it, the last song had been played and the couples were leaving. Another incident in our high school lives became a pleasant memory. Mr. Van Dyken crowns Prom Queen, Sis Ball. Looking on: G. Munsberg, J. Van Brunt, P. Baron, J. Di Napoli, J. Dodds, W. Bak, A. Riedel, J. Dawson, M. Morrison. Prom-enaders dance to the strains of Jimmy Grimes’ orchestra. “Oh! They're looking! W. Kostecka, B. Hinkley Dinner at twelve Why so glum, chum? W. Bak, A. Riedel “The ingredients in the entangled plot . . The evenings of November 22 and 23 marked the presentation of the senior class play, Cuckoos on the Hearth. This comedy in three acts by Parker Fennelly provided an evening of suspense for the audience. A blinding blizzard, a vacant coffin, a sleepwalker who did the hula, and the personality of a Greenwich Village writer were but a few of the ingredients in the entangled plot. A young bride, Charlotte Carlton and Lulu Pung, the sleep-walker, were left alone at Harmony Hearth, a large country home. A New England snow storm raged outside. The arrival of four strangers, Zadoc Grimes, “Doc Ferris, the Professor and Reverend Clarence Underhill, terrified the young women, for they knew that an insane killer was roaming the country-side. During the second act the plot thickened with espionage agents, a secret gas chamber, a national defense formula and several murders. Abby Rodick, the narrator, later disclosed that the intrigue depicted in Act II was only a figment of the imagination of Zadoc Grimes, an author of mysteries. The final act revealed to the audience what actually happened that turbulent night at Harmony Hearth. Due to the efforts of the faculty director. Miss Jean Austin, the class adviser. Miss Joan Carmen and many other members of the faculty and senior class. Cuckoos on the Hearth proved to be a highly successful production. If you should change your mind... P Wilkinson, C. Bassett. Little brown girl in a little grass shack. F. Deeths. But it says right here! J. Lauria, J. Breckenridge, M. Green, G. Coscia, R. Eichhom. “Did you say ‘Help’? . . . sounded just like ‘help’. Standing R. Eich-horn, J. Call; On couch - B. Hinkley, R. Mortensen. 104 “Well, she got the poor little thing, didn't she? D. Schwalm, B. Hinkley. “Hail to the chief who in triumph advances, honored and blessed be the evergreen pine. D. Ackroyd. CAST Abby Rodick................................Janet Breckenridge Lulu Pung........................................ Florence Deeths Charlotte Carlton.................................Bonnie Hinkley Sheriff Preble ................................... Joseph Lauria Don Carlton ................................... Peter Wilkinson Zadoc Grimes................................................David Ackroyd Doc” Ferris..................................Richard Eichhorn The Professor..................................Robert Mortensen Reverend Clarence Underhill.......................Chester Bassett Beulah Peck ......................................... Joyce Call State Trooper.....................................George Coscia Standing: M. E. Hallinan, 0. Schwalm, J. Coll, J. Breckenridge, R. Morlenson, G. Coscia, C. Bassett, J. lauria, M. Green. Seated on couch: Miss Austin, P. Wilkinson, F. Oeeths, D. Ackroyd: seated on floor: J. Jatinen, A. Meadows. 105 Junior Clast Officers — Nancy Tomai, treasurer; Joy Van Brunt, vice president; Harry Palmer, president; Judy Wardell, secretary. “If anyone knows, the-Juniors do.’’ They never knew there was so much work in a play! Mr. R. Woudenberg, faculty director, and Joanne Ferguson, student director. 108 The indispensable junior class advisers, Mrs. Ruth Thomson and Mrs. Angelina Caruso. The junior class began preparing for the coming year in June 1957 with the election of class officers. For president they chose Harry Palmer; vice-president, Jay Van Brunt; secretary, Judy Wardell; and treasurer, Nancy Tomai. In September they continued a tradition originated by the class of 1958 by holding a sock hop in the gym. Added to the tradition was the name “Kick Off Dance , the first dance after the first home football game. The gym was decorated with footballs, pennants, goal posts and a big tepee in the center. Shoes were removed outside the entrance to the gym. Everyone enjoyed himself as the Injuns celebrated the team's victory of that afternoon. A big day for the members of the class of 1959 was October 15, the day they received their class rings. Many work hard at their Spanish while others laugh ... eh, Margie? It was strange how many times that day, hands, not usually raised in class, were seen fluttering in the air. Although this appeared to mean “I know the answer , a more subtle translation would be How do you like my ring? Among the outstanding juniors this year were Jack Watson, Virginia Mortensen, Craig Wilson, George Rapp and Jay Van Brunt. Jack won the light comet honors in the Pines Lake Yacht Club last summer; Virginia took second place in the I Speak for Democracy contest; and Craig toured Canada last summer through the courtesy of the U. S. Navy. George and Jay received their honors in sports. George was voted the most valuable football player of the season by his teammates; Jay ran away with first place in the Pennsylvania Athletic Club Amateur Union Championship five-mile handicap. How do I look?” Christine Puzio models o lab apron for Barry Ruegg, George Van Hassel and Jay Lee. Junior girls served as waitresses at the Senior Spaghetti Dinner. Left to right — C. Puzio, C. Baldanzi, J. DeYoung, B. Stasse. STAGE CREW: left to riqht: Curt Garrett, Richard Jones, Mr. Van Zwedcn, Mr. Keegol, Jeff Lee, Michael Ccrvino, Gene Icbrenz. Just before the curtain falls . . . On October 23 the junior girls served at the senior Spaghetti Dinner and were kept hopping as they tried to keep up with the seniors' hearty appetites. The junior boys had never seen so many dishes covered with spaghetti sauce and were kept very busy supplying the girls with clean dishes. After December 8, 1957, the junior class had a new” adviser, although in name only. By marriage, Miss Angelina Caporusso became Mrs. Angelo Caruso. However, she remains known to most as Miss Cap . History projects! What are they? If anyone knows, the juniors do. During the month of January, they were busily straining their minds, using all the intelligence they had to put forth something that resembled a history project. The deadline was January 27 and almost everyone (through some miracle) met it. The idea was concocted by the inimitable Miss Carmen who expressed great delight in marking the projects. The question in the minds of many was: who would give up first — the teacher or the student? You can guess who won the endurance contest. Meet Romeo Morgan was presented in February by the junior class under the supervision of Mr. Richard Woudenberg, the faculty director, and Joanne Ferguson, the student director. Bryan Morgan, played by The first thing to learn is the proper stance. The cast of MEET ROMEO MORGAN. “She's supposed to go over my back. She must be doing something wrong. Joe Gaeto, Rudy Peschel and Peggy “And the paint is indelible and they won't be able to get it off before the game. Bruce Sutcliffe, John Pezzuti and Harry Palmer. “Do you understand what I’ve been saying? Mrs. Morgan screams at her husband. Joe Gaeto, Virginia Morfensen. Harry Palmer, was the hero of Walton High School— captain of the basketball team and star of the senior play, Romeo and Juliet. Jimmy (Rudy Peschel) and Mr. Morgan (Joe Gaeto) were constantly neglected and beaten down at every turn by Mrs. Morgan (Virginia Mortensen). When the basketball team was kidnapped on the night of the senior play and the day before the biggest game of the year, real trouble set in. But all ended well because Mr. Morgan knew where the team was being held captive. Jimmy took over Bryan's part in the play, and the team was rescued through the wiles of Mitzi Townes, the girl next door (Peggy Harper) and Melissa Hobartson, Bryan’s steady (Joan Van Decker). Also included in the cast were Anne Curry, Bill Knapp, John Pezzuti, Bruce Sutcliffe, Vera Brightly and Judith Crowley. In May the junior class concluded the year with the Junior-Senior Prom, an evening enjoyed by many of the members of both classes. The junior class wishes to thank Mrs. Ruth Thomson and Mrs. Angelina Caruso, the advisers, for their invaluable help. Hey, get your evening paper! says Mr. Morgan to his wife, while Miss Johnston looks on. “Oops, I did it wrong, didn't I?” says Vera Brightly to Judy Crowley. Man to man talk between father and son is sometimes the best solution. Rudy Peschel and Joe Gaeto. See how easy it is! Rudy Peschel and Bill Knapp. .. as pleasant as the first year has been . . While sitting around the council fire on the new camping grounds at W. H. S., we, the Class of 1960, are watching heap big Medicine Men, Mrs. Gay Harding, Miss Edith Patton and Mr. Alan Gifford do a ceremonial dance around the fire. Big Chief Chip'' O’Connor is having a pow-wow with favorite braves, Jane Cochrane and Chat” Honey while Muriel Peacock records the smoke signals coming over the mountains. The flames take the shape of scores of braves and maidens earning much wampum selling magazine subscriptions. Top squaw on the totem pole is Margie Siersma who made sales totaling $379.54. A hush falls over the tribe as they gaze into the flames and see heap noisy crowd on the bleachers being led by a pretty little Indian princess, Flossie Lorentz, the only sophomore on the varsity cheerleading squad. Many thanks are voiced to the papooses who turned into human icicles while trying to raise class funds by selling food at the football games. Muriel asks for the records, All thawed out yet? Meanwhile, back in the tepee, braves Frank Bashaw, Bill Errico, Chat Honey, Joe Kessel, Chip O’Connor, Kenny Rovere and Wally Stewart Sophomore Class Officers: Charles Honey, vice president Ken O'Connor, president; Muriel Peacock, secretary; Jone Cochrane, treasurer. Frank Bashaw and Marilyn Maczko at Ye Olde Munching Grounds. The Assembly Black-out Committee — the “reel” boys. Clarence Dewar, Bob Hazekamp. are putting on warpaint for an important football game with a neighboring tribe. Twirlers Judy Miller and Andrea Bak, and Color Guard Sue Komsa are putting on their feathers in the next tepee. Many moons have passed, and now, dribbling down the warpath, is the only sophomore varsity basketball player, Joe Kessel. In the dying embers we see many Injuns dancing to the drumbeats of the “Debonaires” at the SOPHisticated Swing. February 22nd was a big celebration with top hats and champagne glasses. In the smoky haze that is left, everyone eagerly looks forward to the coming years at the reservation. We hope they will be as pleasant as the first year has been. Underclass Yearbook Representatives — Row 1: C.Puzio, D. Hallinan, C. Wilson, J Wordell. Row 2: C. losenko, M. Maczko, G. lebrenz, J. Pilgram, D. Harding, J. DeYoung. f) o o o These girls have mastered the fine art of basketball. Kneeling: B. Jacobus. Standing, left to right: J. Witte, K. Boydell, R. Hoekstra, S. Hausamann, L. Van Dykcn, J. Cochrane. Who’s holding who up? or what's holding who up? or who’s holding what up? Kneeling: D. Vogel, D. Hynes. f Standing: J. Pilgram, A. Bak, J. White. Just in time for lunch, aren’t you? Mrs. Little writes an Admit Slip for Doug Schaufelberger. And here they come! And here they come. And here they come? —slowly around the corner. Think—think—think—thunk— thock—theck. 114 Sophomore Student Council Representatives: K. Hamilton, P. Fast, B. Jacobus, F. Meli ond T. Hull. “Are you serious Mr Krause? How do you spell it?” Wayne's tall man, Bucky Marshall, poses a threat — on a ladder. “Wait, Miss Hahn! What came after the salt?” There are many ways to pass the time, but at the present it's still wishful thinking . . . “ . . . the most desirable form of Student Government...” Row 1: P. Harper, B. Whitney, C. losonko, E. D'Aurizio, E. Espic, J. Witte, P. Wood, K. McClure. Row 2: M. Gcrhold, 0. Shaver, J. Crowley, V. Mortensen, J. Ferguion, B. Stone, C. Huber, G. Citerin. Row 3: M. Peacock, C. Conner, B. Kent, A. Curry, K. Fletcher, P. Dufley, J. Richmond, B. Carlson, D. Brower. Row 4: I. Marshall, W. Edland, R. Lambert, A. Bcrgcnsten, R. Mortensen, D. Morinari, J. Pezzuti, T. Barr. The meeting will come to order! The Wayne High School Student Council is in session. The secretary reads the minutes of the previous meeting. The president asks for homeroom reports which are given and a discussion period ensues. This is a typical council meeting at which the affairs of the school are discussed and voted upon by the elected representatives. The students and faculty at Wayne High School feel that the council is the most desirable form of student government. It is modeled after the federal government inasmuch as the Wayne Council is comprised of an executive board and an elected assembly. The officers and representatives are elected by the entire student body. The well-rounded organization is under the adviser-ship of Mr. Bjorn Krause. The Student Council has accomplished much this year. The highlight of its acquisitions is the hi-fidelity phonograph which the school now owns. During the past year the inexpensive student activity cards were sold extensively. The cards entitled the bearers to many more privileges and discounts than were formerly permitted. The spirit of democracy has been instilled throughout the student body. They have learned the methods of democratic procedure and a manner of expressing themselves. Grace Connolly, John Pezzuti, Don Marinari and Paula Baron, Student Council officers, check one of President Tim Barr’s suggestions in the Student Council office. Row 1: D. Shaver, I. Galcher, K. Marshall, A. Curry, A. Meadows, V. Herman, M. E. Hallinon, G. Munsberg. Row 2: C. loscnko, D. Dyok, V. Butterworth, P. Toncko, J. Rciler, V. Morlensen, B. Jocckel, J. Wardell, B. Nolhdurfl, $. Otto. Row 3: J. Urban, V. Galcher, E. Sanders, M. Maczko, D. libby, M. Green, P. Polhemus, S. Boyd, H. Grossbeck, S. Bucher. Row 4: G. Coscia, P. Wilkinson, A. Riedel, D. Schwalm, S. Krommer, M. Glatzel, P. Ludwig, B. Jefferds, R. Mortensen. The Spark, the service organization of Wayne, attained many goals this year. The principle objectives of the Spark, as in the past, were to maintain orderly passing in the halls and to serve as receptionists for all visitors to the school. Other responsibilities of this organization were to continue the project for landscaping the front of the school, to handle the passing of students to and from assemblies and to organize an effective system of parking in the parking lot. The Spark undertook fund-raising campaigns for the first time this year, under the able direction of Miss Lois Stenman. The money obtained from the sale of Christmas tree ornaments and the “ever famous stuffed animals enabled the Spark to take the first step toward one of its more important goals, that of furnishing the main entrance hall. The Spark was truly fortunate to be given a private office this year. The force of the Spark of '58 has done much to help kindle an even brighter flame of accomplishment at Wayne High. “The force of the Spark of ’58 . . ‘‘Oh Bob, MUST we go back to the cafe? begs Mary Ellen Hallinan as Bob Mortensen gives peeping Mary Green the evil eye. Spark Officers: B. Morlensen, D. Schwalm, B. Nolhdurfl, V. Herman, S. Olio. 119 . . much time and hard work . . During the school year the activities of the Wayne High School Honor Society, under the cosponsorship of Miss Joan Carmen and Mr. Fernando Gomez, followed a traditional path. At the annual picnic, held early in September, the members became better acquainted with each other. Throughout the year they worked together, planning the sale of Wayne pencils, bookcovers, and pocketbooks, publishing the Alumni News, collecting and sending magazines overseas, and organizing a dance. Wednesday meetings did not necessarily mean work, however. Speakers such as Mayor Robert Roe and Edward L. Stasse, Jr., a member of the Board of Education, provided interesting and informative discussions. In January a skating party was held at Packanack Lake. Through these informal meetings the Society members were able to exchange ideas for the amelioration of Wayne High School, scholastically and socially. In addition to these meetings there were many other annual events. In the spring the Honor Society members spent a day in New York City and saw a Broadway play, The Music Man. Not long after the play, a banquet sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association was held. The Society members and their parents had an enjoyable time both at dinner, and later, listening to an inspiring speaker. Perhaps the most impressive of all Honor Society events was the initiation of new members. It had taken much time and hard work for the members to achieve the necessary 3.3 average. This initiation, appropriately serious, brought the Honor Society Officer : B. Powell. pre� idcnl; B. Waraksa, secretary; W. Olson, treasurer; M. E. Hallinan, historian; G. Rett-berg, vice president. year to a close. Prior to June, membership had been opened to all eligible students. The names of the new members were announced at a special assembly program. They were officially inducted later at a candlelight service. Parents and friends were invited to be present while the Society members explained what the Wayne Honor Society does, and what is expected of its members. The new candidates then took the pledge, and the Honor Society was launched into another year of activity. Row 1: J. DeYoung, M. E. Hollinon, I. Smith, J. Wordell, H. Grossbeck, J. Moore, Miss Joan Carmen. Row 2: R. Pcschcl, G. Munsberg, B. Joeckel, M. Van Dyke, C. Vogel, I. Karalus, M. K. Green, S. Bucher, B. Schmehl, B. Nolhdrufl, B. Woroksa, G. Reltbcrg, A. Bcrgensten. Row 3: J. Torrance, J. A. Koch, M. Glatzel, D. Grossman, W. Olson, A. Ellicott, A. Curry, D. Van Dyken, C. Puzio. Row 1: E. lebrcnz, B. Stone, I. Golchcr, J. Moore, J. Pinkerton, M. A. McClure. Row 2: E. lourio, P. Kitchen , 0. Augcllo, I. Frederick, E. Bowman, D. Ackroyd. Row 3: S. Bucher, V. Cline, I. Smith, E. Von Der Vort, B. Joeckol. . . the newspaper of Wayne High School . . This year Smoke Signals, the newspaper of Wayne High School, underwent a drastic but thoroughly constructive change. Assisting and guiding the almost totally new staff was Miss Kathleen Douglas, an English teacher who had arrived at Wayne only the previous September. The advertising staff was under the capable direction of another of Wayne’s first year teachers, Mr. Paul Burghardt. An experimental format was designed and as the year progressed, it proved successful. Under this new system the paper became self-sufficient. A school-wide subscription drive was launched in order to raise money for its printing. Another revision came in the form of a journalism class; this group met every day during period 3A. Editors and reporters alike studied the fine points of journalism. The Journalism Club made use of the Thursday morning time to write much of the material used on the feature pages. This year’s Smoke Signals went to Columbia University for rating. The staff spent three enjoyable days attending journalism lectures. The climax of the conference was a luncheon at one of New York’s finest restaurants. Word counts certainly are a prob lem to the SMOKE SIGNALS ed itors: M. A. McClure, editor-in chief; B. Joeckel, news editor; D Ackroyd, sports editor; S. Bucher features editor. 121 “ ... supporting the team.. Wild l-N-D-l-A-N-S at a practice! Brenda Nothdurft Gail Munsburg Captain Co-Captain “Hip, hip, let's go!” This was the familiar cry of the cheerleaders as they led the student rooters. At all the football games, regardless of the weather, the girls exerted boundless energy in supporting the team. Their main purpose was to promote school spirit which they did by holding pep rallies and sponsoring the traditional bonfire and dance. During basketball season the gym echoed the shouts of the student body mixed with those of the cheerleaders. Surely everyone will remember the celebrations after the games and the bus rides home from the “away games. Many were surprised that the girls had any voices left after their resounding cheers and cries of victory. As a reward for the time and effort they gave to their school, Mrs. Angelina Caruso, their adviser, presented letters to the underclass cheerleaders. The seniors received silver megaphones which will serve to remind them of the happy experiences they had as members of the Wayne cheering squad. Left to right: E. He , M. Glatzel, A. Riedel, D. Van Dyken, G. Muniberg, S. Scott, C. Dodd, N. Tomai, T. Di Napoli. Standing: B. Nothdurft. B. Nothdurft A. Riedel G. Munsberg C. Dodd D. Van Dyken M. Glolzol; F. lorcntz; C. Dodd; S. StOM; E. Hei� ; B. Nothdurft; G. Mumberq; T. Di Napoli; D. Van Dyken; A. Riedel; N. Tomai. 123 The flag twirlers whoop it up on the field. The flagtwirlers appeared on the football field eight times during the past year, adding color and spirit to the games. Just in time for the first game, the girls received their flagtwirler jackets which they wore then and many times since with pride. The squad, consisting of twelve girls, was led through a number of complex routines by captain Judy Uphoff and co-captain Sandy Krommer. The girls worked diligently throughout the year with the help of their adviser, Mrs. Barbara Young. The results of their efforts were favorably displayed not only at the football games, but at the Clifton Band Festival and the Bamberger parade as well. . . adding color and spirit. . Judy Uphoff, flag twirler captain, leads her troop in precision marching. V. Herman, S. Bucher, V. Cline, B. lindemann, S. Krommer, co-captain, A. King, J. Uphoff-captain, 0. lehmann, P. Boron, V. Butterworth, B. Hinkley, P. Harper. Mining: Paulette Singelakis. Row 1: C. Armitogc, D. Knapp, J. Kreske, E. Hellermon, B. Powell, G. Rcllbcrg, J. Miller, A. Muenster, B. Scotl. Row 2: A. Koser, J. Koch, A. Bok, J.Torrance, A. Brown. “...in every football game...” This year Wayne High School's fwirlers demonstrated their excellence in precision marching. Sparked by Captain Beatrice Powell, the squad of 13 girls added interest to the football games. With each succeeding Saturday their half-time routines changed and improved. By the end of the season the girls had really worked out an A-l repertoire of twirling stunts. The splendid job done by the twirlers cannot be attributed to any one member of the squad, but to each individual who did her utmost to improve the group as a whole. Beatrice Powell, twirler captain, struts across the field. “Come on, Wayne!” P. Tancko, J. Wilt , K. Kutka, P. Abcrlc, L. Von Dyken, C. Tomkovich, M. Ball. Pat Tancke Captain Row I: J. Witte, P. Tonckc, P. Aberle. Row 2: E. D'Aurizio. Row 3: I. Von Dyken, M. Ball, C. Tomkovich. K. Kutka. Come on, Wayne! Fight, team, fight! The encouraging cheers of the J. V. cheerleaders resounded through the gym. Led by their captain, Pat Tancke, and co-captain, Elaine D'Aurizio, they sparked the spirit of the J. V. spectators. Elaine and Pat, in their white wool jumpers, and the remainder of their squad, in their perky blue outfits, were a snappy sight. Miss Edith Patton, adviser to the group, was so peppy that she was often hard to distinguish from the cheerleaders. COLOR GUARD S. Komso, E. Flonders, D. Brower, B. Ackerson, M. Thomas, M. Rutledge. Edith Flanders Captain DANCE BAND — THE VELVET KNIGHTS Row 1: R. Van Putten, L. little, B. Nothdurft, A. Rountree, J. Autcra. Row 2: B. Block, R. Venables, C. Toncke, S. Karamanol, J. Adams. Standing: Mr. R. Escott, W. Olson. ‘The marching and concert bands this year. . — Row 1: M. Simonton, J. Koch, P. Von Dyke, C. Knibbs, B. Von Pulton, J. Autera. Row 2: A. King, J. loring, K. Marshall. J. Eiselc, J. Van Decker, H. Zocharioson, S. Scott, S. Boyd, R. longhage, B. Nothdurft, I. little, J. Lawrence, S. Hoas, A. Bergensten. Row 3: B. Williams, D. Klammer, G. loring, C. Becker, V. Butterworth, S. Kneisel, M. Thomas, K. Zeidler, E. THE The marching and concert bands this year, as in previous years, have given Wayne High great enjoyment. These two organizations under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Escott have represented the school in many civic, school and extra-curricular activities. The marching band played at all the football games, always making an outstanding appearance and giving a good performance. The band participated in its fourth Herald News Band Festival, Benson, C. Toncke, W. Olson, R. Rohn, R. Marshall, G. Von Hossel, G. Catello, A. Rountree, D. Sisti, R- Foster. Row 4: T. Dombol, G. Ullman, D. Troost, J. De Young, J. Francisco, D. longhage, B. Block, R. Venables, R. Woodruff, S. Koramanol, J. Adams, M. Cervino, H. Kriz, W. Jeffries, E. lundberg, D. Bchnken. Standing: J. Hallock, J. lee, C. Wokefield, I. Scog-lione, M. McTiernon, M. Gallo, Mr. Escott. BAND being the host band this year. It also appeared as one of the bands televised in the annual Bamberger Thanksgiving Eve Parade. The concert band, besides playing at various community affairs, presented the Spring and Christmas Concerts. Several students were chosen to participate in the Region I All-State Band: Janet Brecken-ridge, Elaine Boyd, Barry Block and Peggy Van Dyke. Peggy also played in the All-State Band. 128 Row 1: P. Polhcmus-drum majorette, M Van Dyke, C. Knibbs, N. Tepel, S. Kora manol, W. Jeffries, H. Kriz, W. Ubcrto, B Alexander, E. Hoaglond, M. Parlimon, E Benson, T. Dombal. Row 2: R. Von Put ten, S. Hoos, A. Rountree, E. Boyd, D Klammer, G. Wilkinson, C. Jomes, B Williams, J. Bella, N. Ratdiffe, D. Sisti Row 3: J. lee, D. Troosf, B. Cappa dona, J. little, J. Polhemus, B. Bergen sten, M. McTiornon, J, Adorns, J. Breck enridge, R. Marshall. Row 4i C. Beck er, G. Hoffman, P. MacQueen, R. Ven obles, D. Rahn, G. Von Hassel, G. Paine J. Crawford, W. Olson, J. Kryschuck, . Van Decker. Row 5: I. little, E. lund berg, A. D'Onofrio, B. Wieser, J. Breck enridge, R. langhage. Walter Olson and Marcia Breur watch with envy as Mr. Escott plays the new organ. Patti Polhemus manages her heavy baton weight no problem to this majorette! A long winded group. B. Block, R. Venables, Just fiddlin' around. B. Nothdurft, J. Autera, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: B Fi k I Hunt I. Von Dyken, J. Witte. C. losenko, M. Szemonsco. B. Jocobus. D. Sisti, B. Carlson, C. Trach, C. Huber. Row 2: J. Conklin, E. Sanders, F. Guslonhovcn, D. Dyok, C. Fairwcothor, S. Savage, S. Kreutz, D. Hynes, 0. Spmhovcn. R. Bailey, C. Frosf. P. McPherson. Row 3: I. Campbell, 0. longhoge. I. Hofosy. B. Warmus. C. Hess. J. Urban. P. Smith, K. Kutko, J. Oykstro. S. 8uzza, M. McAuliffe, M. Maczko, J. Cochrone, E. Figatncr, R. Hockstra. K. Boydcll, F. Jansen. Row 4 = L. German J Von Wageninge, G. Stansill. H. Rondo, B. Torrance, S. Wilson. H. Zachariasen, D. Jones, 0. Vogel, S. Kahn, J. Richmond, R. Clark. C. Tomkovich, G. Ullmon, B. Berner. 130 A CAPELLA CHOIR Row 1 • E. Hellermon, C. Mulrooncy, A. Muenster, K. Marshall, K. Zeidler, D. Shaver, B. Nothdurft, J. De Young, S. Scott, J. Wardell, C. Vogel. P- Polhemus, N. Tomoi, A. Reidel. J. Cassaday, R. Clark, H. 8achmon, J. Crowley. Row 2: E. Mawhir, G. Citerin, D. Knapp, G. Tcrkelson, A. Brown, M. Breur, J. Eisele, E. Hess, E. Frischknecht, C. Boldanzi, P. Toncke, B. Hinkley, B. Whitney, E. D'Aurizio. E. Espie, P. Harper, J. Breckenridge, K. Pedersen, L. Smith, M. Simonton. Row 3: B. Block, J. Sutliff, C. Dodd, B. Nicoletti, V. Butter-worth, B. Robbins, E. Scott, B. Cappodonna, K. Motthews, B. Waraksa, D. Von Dyken, P. Baron, D. Libby, B. Kent, M. Glatzel, C. Becker, B. lindemann, V. Mortensen, J. Von Decker, C. Downs, H. Joos. Row 4: S. Koramanol, C. Toncke, A. Bergensten, R. Woodruff, G. Von Hassel, T. Dombal, W. Jeffries, M. Dilotush, R. Fullord, C. Bassett, W. Olson, I. little, R. Molendyk, J. Autera, J. Adams, E. Hoagtond, T. Kontos, D. Braun, J. lee, R. langhage, D. Bchnken. -And-a-1 and-a-2 and-a — Seated, left to right: A. Rountree, R. Van Puttten, L. Little, B. Nothdurft. Standing: B. Block, R. Venables, S. Karamanol, J. Adams, E. Hoagland. Hmm, it looks good to me, decides Inge Karalus. Jim Adams (second from left) asks Vic Cox and Jay Lee to find his father a seat. Bill Spinnler and Dick Rogalny turn the tables on Bill Vender Wendc. Judy Wardell and Betsy Whitney could n’t be sick; they look too happy. Kathi Marshall says to Tommy Kontos, Mr. Ludwig couldn't have written it; it’s too neat.” Harry Palmer proves that underclassmen are talented. For once Dennis (the sees the light. menace) Wisely “ . . . to improve their skills . . In splits, left to right; F. Dceths, T. Di Napoli, t. Quinn, V. Brightly, D. Nicol, F. Murroy. Row 1: N. Hannon, J. Siemonsmo, J. Cassaday, J. Hordvoll, P. Tancke, J. Torronce. Row 2: N. Titchworth, C. McDevitt, M. Gardner, J. Reiter. Row 3: B. Gailey, B. Schmehl, B. Nicoletti. The APPARATUS CLUB is allowed to work singly or in groups on the rings and the ropes, the horse and the parallel bars, improving routines they have learned in class or devising their own. Miss Edith Patton and Mr. Benjamin Hodgson were always ready to help when their assistance was needed. “Lights! Camera! Action!” was the cry when Mr. Pasquale Corrado took over the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Although somewhat hampered by a lack of equipment, he endeavored to teach his members the mechanics of picture-taking. They learned what constitutes a good model, the characteristics of various films and how to achieve good lighting. “Lights! Camera! Action! Kneeling: B. Stonkus, A. Grieg. Standing: E. Doherty, M. Lewi , $. Snedckcr, M. Van Koppen, Mr. Corrado. THE FENCING CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Louis Domin, has mastered an honored medieval art. As beginners, the members learned many fundamental skills, such as parries and attacks. After long hours of practice they learned to perform more intricate maneuvers, blade evasions, direct attacks, and deceptive movements. “Parries and attacks . . Row 1 : J. Dickcnion, D. Doncey, F. Braun, M. Lowe, R. Stroten, P. Ludwig, J. DiDomenico, J. Geffkcn. Row 2: Mr. Domin, R. Jonc , M. Sudovor, R. Holcomb. Sealed: Miss Meyers, K. Boydell, R. Hoekstra, B. • . future nurse’s pin • • Jacobus, B. Whitney, 0. Hynes, V. Catcher, R. r Bailey. Standing: J. Dykslro, J. Urban, M. Swoerus, The FUTURE NURSES CLUB is under the guidance of Miss Marie Meyers. Programs during club periods include speakers, student nurses from various hospitals, films, slides, field trips, and tours of hospitals. Several of the club members participated in a volunteer hospital service program. After fifty hours of voluntary service the club member receives a Future Nurses' pin. The MODERN DANCE CLUB, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Koshlap, learned to use its skill to create modern dances, which were demonstrated at the Variety Show. The members studied different types of music and dance, and attended a performance of the Russian Ballet in New York City. F. Jansen, C. Tomkovich, J. Citcrin, C. Trembley, B. Bcrnor, J. Von Wageninge, N. Vcnnard. F. Lorentz, B. Thomas, A. Muenster, P. Aberle, I. Bradley. “It’s skill to create . . Row 1; I. Hunter, J. Jousse, V. Herman, A. Meadows, G. Munsberg, G. Richmond, B. Jocckcl. Row 2: J. Cochrane, C. Podelford, B. Hinkley, C. Frost. J. Ferguson. E. Sonders, G. Citcrin. Row 3-. Mrs. Koshlap, I. Von Dyken, C. Vogel, J. Simpson, C. Martin K. Pedersen, C. Dodd, I. Einreinhof, I. Smith, J. Pilgram, J. Crowley, D. Von Dyken, D. Donnelly. Row 4: A. Riedel, J. Noilson, F. Mcli, J- lorentz, A. Kuser, J. Uphoff, P. lapitka, G. Stansil, D. Tkach, S. Krommer, P. Polhomus, D. Schwolm. 133 Row I: V. Cline. E. Hellermon. G. Reltberg, E. Bowman. Row 2: M. Siersma, C. Stefanski, D. Augcllo, R. Grodl. H. Gross-beck, N. Wetzel, J. Colemon, M. Szemonsco, J. Conlicchio. Row 3: L. Curry. N. Jacquin, D. Brower, T. Mosely. C. Armiloge. B. Stewort, J. While. . . their Row 1, (seated at tabic): A. Hopper, J. losson, I. Hlovacek, J. Schneider, B. lotion. Row 2: I. Rusinik, D. Anello, P. lowory, I. Hartley. Row 3: Mr. Klie, M. Sheridan, D. Warfield, P. MocNeal, M. Dildush, I. Huntington, B. Ackcrjon. drawings . . • • the profession of teaching • . The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, under the supervision of Mr. Carl Ordway, provided members with an extensive knowledge of the teaching profession. The students were informed of the requirements and qualifications necessary for entering the teaching profession, the duties and responsibilities incurred upon entering the profession, and the benefits derived from it. The ART CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Fred Klie, consisted of a group of students interested in art as a leisure-time activity. It may be considered a service organization. Its members made posters, decorated for school dances, kept the show cases attractive, and made scenery for the various class plays. The DRAMATICS CLUB, headed by Miss Jean Austin, was a vigorous organization boasting fifty members. Because of the size of the club. Miss Austin divided it into seven groups, each covering a different phase of dramatics, such as make-up, costumes, and lighting effects. • • all the aspects of dramatics . . Row 1: M. Lowe, J. Wilt®, E. Jung. C. Huber. C. losenko, D. Krovec, K. McClure, P. Klein, P. McPherson, C. Fairweather. Row 2: M. Macxko, I. Frederick, S. Rennert. C. Bassett. R. DeStefono, E. Oberer, B. Burwell, Min Austin. Row 3s G. Sisto, D. Savoge, M. Word, M. Ball, R. Clark, K. Kutka, K. De Rome, J. Anderson, S. Savage, S. Komsa, A. 8ak, M. Peacock, C. Conner, P. Strollow, D. Ormsby, N. Neil. Row 4: K. Rovere, E. Bender, R. Pelts, J. lauria, V. Hosier, B. Haid, W Holmos, J. Gourvellec, J. Wollonburg, P. De Groff. • . equipment and personnel . • The AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Knight, provided the equipment and the personnel to run all films shown in the school. Besides cataloging all equipment, keeping it in running order, ordering films for the teachers, showing films both in classes and in assembly programs, the boys also were in charge of providing other audiovisual equipment to the teachers. The members, who were trained in showing both films and slides, were kept very busy. They were not allowed to leave any scheduled classes, and did all their work in their free time. The DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB, under the sponsorship of Mr. Frederick Scott, acted as a supplement to the D. E. classes. The purpose of the club was to familiarize students with business methods and procedures. Guest speakers, representing various phases of the business world, were invited to speak to the students this year. Field trips related to distributive education were .also planned. As further preparation for a career in business, distributive education students worked part-time while they attended school. The club members also had a recreational plan which included securing several movies and the sponsoring of a bowling team. Seated: R. Fullard, C. Chudy, J. Olck, K. Watts, R. Hozekamp, C. Dewar. Row 2: Mr. Knight, D. Braun, P. Mahoney, J. Downs, B. Devine, K. Glass, W. Stahli, R. Dawson, H. Van Valkenburg. Row 3: H. Joos, R. Grahn, K. Macdonald, R. Proctor, D. Dwyer, R. Davies, D. Ferguson, R. Baris. . . a supplement to the D.E. classes • . Seated: Mr. Scott, A. Ruehle, J. Schnatz, I. Elk-land. Standing: J. Doly, B. Schumm, E. Janowski, J. Dykstra, M. Hozekamp, D. Rooney, D. Whitmore, C. Vleck, R. Hozekamp, W. Kiermaier, A. Roffo. . . boys in the honored art . . Are boys an incongruous sight in the kitchen? Not here in Wayne! Wayne boasts a BOYS' COOKING CLUB. These gentlemen were learning to be proficient in the art of cookery. The masculine endeavors ranged from biscuits and peanut brittle to pizza and pies. Around Table: J. Streckfuss, P. Benz, P. lund, B. Maly, B. Ry-mer. Miss Hahn. Standing at Counter: W. Vonder Fecht, A. Eltringham, D. Russell, K. Mos- '•y- 135 .. library experiences .. Row 1: B. Smith. P. Brooks, M. Yohrling, F. Guitcnhovcn, P. Ouffoy, K. Zcidler, N. Wetzel. Row 2: Mrs. loicari, I. Kuck, M. Burke, C. Cuber, M. Ivicola. “•.. their athletic skills .. Row I, Kneeling: B. Justetcn, C. Gothmonn, J. Gourvellec, H. Becker, E. Menzies. Standing: Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Domin. On Bars: T. Paul, F. Colyer, W. Vender Wend . The LIBRARY COUNCIL provided an opportunity, through library experiences, for boys and girls to develop helpful interests and to acquire desirable social attitudes. The aim of the Council was to serve students and teachers in the use of library materials. The members serve on a volunteer basis. The group was under the guidance of Mrs. Rose Marie Lascari, librarian. Under the close supervision of Mr. Benjamin Hodgson and Mr. Louis Domin, the BOYS’ APPARATUS CLUB gave the members a chance to develop their athletic skills. The boys learned many intricate maneuvers on the horse, the parallel bars, and the rings. Many ambitious members also climbed the ropes in record time. Boys who were interested in athletics had an opportunity to learn more about the rules and procedures of all the major sports through the OFFICIALS' CLUB. Hypothetical and actual instances helped the boys learn the fine points of officiating these games from an expert, Mr. Alan Gifford. During club periods, members were Row 1 : G. Adams, B. Rich, D. Fitzpatrick, J. Higgins, R. logon, D. Cordcs, J. 8uttcrworth, R. Rcttbcrg, G. Ropp, Mr. Gifford. Row 2: A. Nordland, D. Wardlc, C. Wilson, J. Kinney, P. Vecrling, C. Perotti, W. Longski, J. Watson, D. Brenner. Row 3: W. Spinnler, D. little, R. Martin, D. Jotinon, J. Holmos, N. Burks, R. Stralen, H. Palmer. Row 4: R. Wordle, R. Pape, C. Knotz, W. Harklcroad, H. Meyers, A. DcBcl, W. Stconstra, C. Warnosch, I. Harrington, Row 5: C. Hummel, P. Pugnef, J. Webster, J. Barone, W. Stewart, R. Sutcliffe, J. Kosscl, C. Honey. Row 6: K. Hamilton, P. Fortmann, D. Hallinan, D. Hcrdman, R. Bullock, J. Weber, T. Von Dyne, R. Dodd, I. Church. . . this club refereed . . given a chance to use their knowledge by officiating games played by other members of the club. Their talents were of value to the community, for members of this club refereed at Wayne Township Recreation League basketball games. This year the format of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, under the direction of Miss Marilyn Ackerman, was changed considerably. Instead of meeting every Thursday morning, this club met once a month in the evening at the houses of different members. This revision served two purposes. The members were able to belong to two clubs; the meetings, because there was more time for preparation, were more organized. Le Cercle Francois was very fortunate to have as its president, a native of France, Nicolas Kuzin. This lent a very authentic air to the club meetings. Early in the year Mr. Carlton Charleston, a native of French-speaking Haiti, spoke to the club in his native tongue. In the latter part of the year, the club enjoyed its annual excursion to a French movie in New York. In May the members concluded the year with the annual banquet held at the Auberge Provencale in Chester, New Jersey. Row 1.- G. Richmond, M. Simonton, E. laurio, M. E. Hallinan, S. Scott, I. Marshall. Row 2: D. Hallinan, J. Koren, K. McClure, J. Richmond, G. Connolly, B. Joeckel, B. Hinkley, Miss Ackerman. Row 3: J. louria, D. Van Dyken, P. Baron, E. Van Der Vorf, M. Green, K. Flctchor, I. Van Dyken, M. Maczko, M. Cervino. Row 4: J. Miller, F. Meli, S. Haas, C. Becker, E. Flanders, M. Thomas, N. Norris, N. Kuzin. .. The format of Le Cercle Francois .. 137 Row 1: A. Jones, P. Kitchons, S. Mc-Grogan. Row 2: G. Davis, J. Moore, B. Stasse, P. Wood. Row 3: S. Kroutz, D. DeHeer, L. Bartnowski, Mr. Gomez. Standing: R. Von Essen, R. Ricdcr, R. Burger, K. Wallo, R. Carlson, D. Monroe, K. Donaldson, B. Dcrmond, M. Jacobson, J. Leone, J. Wicgmann, K. O'Connor. .. Spanishspeaking .. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL helped its members become better acquainted with the customs and people of the Spanish-speaking countries by showing films and by speaking Spanish whenever possible. They also discussed recent political events and the works of contemporary artists and musicians. Under the direction of Mr. Fernando Gomez, the club members made a motion picture showing the works of the Spanish artist, Goya. The GIRLS' CERAMICS CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Adrian Van Zweden, met each Thursday morning to make different types of pottery and ceramics, such as jars, vases, and figurines. The girls experimented with many different ceramic-making methods. By decorating their own works with clever and interesting designs, they learned much about this age-old art. “• • • ceramic-making methods . . D. Jones, L. Townsend, D. Porto, G. Monash, B. Torrance, S. Hausmann, J. DeYoung, B. Moir, J. Bucher, E. Dooley, J. Richmond, S. Story, B. Montagnino. Row It Mr. Wois, J. Von Brunt, R. Mortensen, B. Deigon, F. Bashaw. Row 2: B. Brightly, W. Gradt, G. Jacob, F. Mackey, D. Ullman, G. Yohrling, J. lec, J. Sarsen, J. Dodds, B. Weiser, E. Fowler. The KEY CLUB, which works for the betterment of both the school and community, is a service organization, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and under the direction of Mr. Henry Weis. Willingly the members did many worthwhile jobs for both school and community for which they received no pay. Any contributions for their services were donated to various deserving organizations. Posters advertising both the American Red Cross and the Wayne football games were made by the club members. They collected toys for the underprivileged children of the township and also participated with other high schools in collecting money for the Heart Foundation. “The Key Club is a service organization...” Achieving a better appreciation of the outdoors and the preservation of our national resources were the concepts Mr. Keegal endeavored to instill in the members of the CONSERVATION CLUB. Recognizing the concepts of conservation was made possible by the processing of colored slides, research work, class discussion, and the study of geology. In the spring the group arranged a week-end camping trip to Stokes State Forest. “ . . . an appreciation for the outdoors . . .” Al lofts J. Rogers, R. Bylsma, C. Gorrigan. Sooted at table in foreground (clockwise) s R. Whitely, R. Vincent, T. Jelleme, R. Thomas. At rear table (left to right): R. Walker, H. Proctor, I. Ellicott, G. Kuiper, S. Koren, R. Heykoop, F. Moron, J. Healey, A. Kolatac. Standing: M. Keegal. . . a chance to write . . Row It B. DurgoM, E. Van Houscn, J. Clowes, V. Bern, C. Lombardo, M. De Young, M. A. Barylcwicz, J. Nisi, S. Martin, M. Eble, L. Bodnar, M. Bodnar. Standing: Mr. Ross, E. Anderjon, I. Jones, B. McGrogon, B. Stuart, E. Lauria, E. Tintle, J. Barbuto, H. Kennedy, P. Anderson, J. Wells, J. Bruinsma, C. Carey, D. Grossman, 1. Von Decker, J. Gaeto, D. Wilson. to develop their skills Under the expert guidance of Mr. Walter Ross, the members of the REMEDIAL TYPING CLUB perfected their typing skill. By doing practice drills, learning typing short-cuts and familiarizing themselves with business forms, they became proficient in the art of typing. The JOURNALISM CLUB, sponsored by Miss Kathleen Douglas, gave interested students a chance to write features for Smoke Signals. Each week a different article was assigned to a group of club members; the best of these was used in the paper. This method gave students who were interested a good opportunity for gaining some practical experience. The club, which was an addition this year, was really a benefit to the entire school. Since the staff had such a variety of stories to choose from, the paper was well organized. Row 1: C. Robert , K. Matthews, D. Ackroyd, A. Curry, J. Russo. Row 2: Miss Douglas, R. Wozniok, I. Karalus, S. Bucher, B. Robbins, A. Brown, A. Eickwald, D. Wisely, S. Bollard, H. Rondo, D. Shovcr, I. Golchcr, I. Holdom, N. Forr, E. D’Aurizio, J. Boyley. Row 1: T. Pastor, W. Errico, F. Rizzo, W. Vetter, R. Lambert, R. Fisher. Row 2: J. Kilroy, T. Anello, J. Phelan, T. Rusack, P. Touw, E. Oel Mastro, C. Anderson, 0. Blair, Mr. Woudenberg. “Mathematics for fun . . ■ I Mrs. Thomson. P. Fail, B. JeHcrds, T. logon. P. Winters. R. Rogolny. D. Woolaver. . . the functions of law and government . . A new club with o new idea, the LAW AND GOVERNMENT CLUB, was organized by Mr. Richard Woudenberg in December of this year. The club acquainted its members with the functions of law and government and its direct effects upon them. Through the use of visual aids and classroom discussion of interesting court cases, the members of this group were given the opportunity to familiarize themselves with courtroom procedure. Information such as understanding the part of a juror will perhaps prove beneficial to these students in later years. Mathematics for Fun was another name given to the MATHEMATICS CLUB. The members of this informal group attempted to decipher the mathematics behind card tricks and chess. Numerical crossword puzzles were another topic of interest to the participants. Photography was also explored through the medium of mathematics. Mrs. Ruth Thomson, the adviser of the club, has furthered the understanding of mathematics through this club. Bunsen burners, test tubes, cylindrical graduates—this was the equipment used when the SCIENCE CLUB met to explore the interesting problems often encountered in science. Experiments ranged from explosions to bending glass. Mr. Joseph Kamsar, the chemistry teacher, was in charge of the club. Meetings were sometimes spent watching movies such as Mr. Sun and documentaries about atoms. 0. Neil, G. Scott, R. Nel� on, R. Crawford, B. Knapp, T. Ahrendt, R. Clark. C. Kolinski, R. Van Doren, D. Hoover, G. lebrenz. 141 . . the standard of classical civilization . . SIGNIFERI, the Latin Club of Wayne High School, carries the standard of classical civilization here at school and throughout the community. As a member of the American and New Jersey Junior Classical Leagues, it participates in a nationwide program for the advancement of classic studies. Each year the group sends students to the state and national conventions. Every Latin pupil is eligible to attend the state convention; but this year only three students, Mary Ellen Hallinan, Mary Green and Judith Anne Koch attended the national convention in Colorado. Under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Garino, the club annually sponsors a Roman Banquet and a dance, this year called the Pizza Party. Signiferi, the Latin Club, which met in the evenings, had no formal membership. In this picture members of the Latin IV class represent the club. Clockwise: E. Boyd, M. K. Green, D. Lehman, Mrs. Garino, J. Koch. J. Aotero, B. Stouthomcr, H. Fisch, A. Sweerus, I. White, C. Toncke, J. Sutliff, R. Molcndyk. Blue caps . . . silver badges . . . they're the STUDENT POLICE! The patrol protects the elementary school children of the township on their way to and from school. The members are stationed in front of Lafayette School, the high school and the junior high school. They perform an invaluable service to the community by helping' the school children cross streets safely. Honorary faculty member sleeps it off. A golden moment of silence in the library. Fight, team, fight! Memorize those lines! How did I know the fuse “Don't go away. would blow? Smoke Signals Business Staff — Seated: D. Donnelly, K. Flofchcr, E. Scott, S. Haas, L. lewis. Standing: J. Grobowski, R. Gradt, I. Curry, N. Storch, J. den Hollander, E. Ellicot B. Kent, W. Burks. S. Weinmonn, B. lindemann, J. Dovidion. SPORTS Personal growth is fostered through individual and group competition. Football Mr. Gomez-backfield coach, Mr. Snaith-hcad coach, Mr. Hodgson-line coach. After a very rough two weeks of practice Wayne’s 1957 football team took the field against Keyport to open the season. They defeated Keyport, with the defense doing a tremendous job, and tied Netcong, with Chuck Kees pulling that one out of the fire with two good passes. Just as the team had their hopes up for an undefeated season, they plunged into a losing streak which carried on through the season giving them a record of 1 win, 1 tie, and 6 losses. Graduating lettermen are: Bill Bak, center; Barry Bush, tackle; Bill Plumb, fullback; David Wardle, halfback; Tim Barr, tackle; and Ron Von Essen, tackle. Setting a precedent we hope to continue in future years, a trophy for the most valuable player of the year was awarded to George Rapp. The coaching staff was headed by Mr. Robert Snaith line coach. The backfield was well coached by Mr. Fernando Gomez, a newcomer to Wayne, The suicide squad, which gave the varsity a good scrimmage, was coached by Mr. Benjamin Hodgson. Coach Snaith is hoping for a better season next year with boys like Ken Rovere, Chuch Kees, Tiny” Errico, Wally Stewart, Bob Wardle, and George Jacob coming along nicely. Joe Dodds gets a first down on a center plunge in the Butler gd ne. Row 1: B. Block-mascot, C. Kees, K. Rovere, R. Crawford, J. But-terworth, J. Pczzuti, T. Walzer, B. Block, C. Honey, J. Keitel, C. Pcrotti, C. Gorret, D. Jatinen, B. Brightly, I. Marshall-manager. Row 2: W. Stewart, R. Sutcliffe, R. Kohler, J. Dodds, G. Jacob, I. Church, D. Wardle, R. Reynolds, R. Wardle, B. Errico, K. O'Con-nor, D. Brenner. Row 3: Mr. Snaith, W. Plumb, R. Von Essen, R. Kcllcrman, V. Cox, J. Streckfuss, T. Barr, F. DeBello, B. Bush, J. Ducote, J. Sorsen, G. Rapp, B. Bok, J. lee, F. Bashaw, Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Gomez. BARRY BUSH, Co-Coptain WIlllAM BAK TIMOTHY BARR BARRY BLOCK Willi AM PLUMB, Co Captain ROY KOHIER RONALD VON ESSEN DAVID WARDLE Basketball Wayne's Indians copped their third consecutive Lakeland Conference Basketball Championship under the guidance of Mr. Alan Gifford. Coach Gifford ably developed the talents of his boys once again after losing four of his five starting players through graduation. The team finished the season with a 16 won and 2 lost over all record. Their Lakeland Conference record was 7 won and 1 lost. Besides this good showing in the season's play, Wayne also won the Lakeland Conference Jamboree by defeating Dover and Passaic Valley in a two-night series. The Indians won other honors besides the Lakeland Conference titles. Rated the top team in Passaic County, they were also invited to participate in the New Jersey State Tournament. Wayne will lose four of its varsity basketball members through graduation. These boys are co-captains Corf Kuehm and Philip Cialone, Geoffrey Adams, and John Higgins. Aside from team honors, an individual honor was gained by one member of the squad. Junior Bob Logan, who averaged 24 points a game, was the highest scoring player in Passaic County. Bob not only rated high in the point department, but his rebounding was an invaluable asset to the Indians. Bob and the other underclassmen should bring honors to Wayne in the near future. COACH ALAN GIFFORD Kneeling: C. Kuehm, P. Ciolone, Co-Captains. Standing: Mr. Gifford, G. Adams, J. Sorsen, C. Hummel, R. Retlburg, R. Strot-cn, R. Logan, J. Higgins, C. Wilson, J. Kessel, I. Marshall, manager. 148 CORT KUEHM, Co-captain PHILIP CIAIONE, Co-captain Bob Logan and Cort Kuehm collaborate for two points. GEOFFREY ADAMS Roland Straten widens the lead against Passaic Valley. JOHN HIGGINS Baseball Coach Walter Marusyn’s varsity nine started their season by winning seven games in a row and going unscored upon for the first four. With a strong pitching staff in Ed Ruzicka, Bob Logan, Howard Tremper and power at the plate in John Di Napoli, Dave Wardle, Bill Bak and Ed Ruzicka, the team played its way into a conference championship for the second consecutive year. They also participated in the Greater Paterson Area Tournament and the Greater Newark Tournament. Added honor came with a tie with Lynd-hurst for the Group II State Championship. This has been one of Wayne's best seasons with a record of 16 and 3. Coach Marusyn is hoping for a repeat next year with nine lettermen returning and several junior varsity players coming up. Coach Walter Marusyn Juniors B. Hentrich, F. DeBello and C. Wilson warm up for the Dover game. Dave Wardle, Wayne's only returning .300 hitter. ' ' ' --- : . • . .. . sr , . • . w-. . . v •— '' ■ . ‘—— Seated: S. Borovino, J. Dodds, D. Wardle, J. Sutliff, D. Fitzpatrick, H. Douma, J. DiNapoli. Standing: W. Schneider. N. Meyers, B. Hentrich, E. Ruzicka, W. Bak, R. Logan, H. Tremper, C. Wilson, F. DeBello, R. Kahn, G. White, I. White, Coach Marvsyn. • 151 David Wardle ;_i Track BARRY BUSH—Captain 1957 was a year of great expectations for the Wayne track team. The previous team had won the conference championship, but most of its members were lost through graduation. Wayne fared very well nevertheless, comprising a 6-1-1 record. In a close conference duel which was decided by only a few points, Wayne placed third. The climax of the season was Wayne’s placing second in the North Arlington Invitation Meet, after being edged out at the very end of the contest by the Group I State Champs, Matawan. Coach Ross’s trackmen were paced by the performances of Barry Bush in the weights; George Rapp, Barry Rich and Jay Van Brunt in the middle distance events; John Ducate and Bruce Deigan in the mile; Bob Worell in the hurdles; and Al Smith in the dashes. The highlights of the season were Al Smith’s 9:9 100-yard dash, Barry Rich's 2:03 half mile and John Ducate s 4:46 mile. All of these times are Wayne track records. PETER WILKINSON GEORGE BULLOCK WAITER ROSS - Head Cooch ROBERT SNAITH Assistant Coach Row I: R. Heycoop, J. Van Brunt, B. Beck, B. Worell, P. Richardson, W. Monahan, D. Munson, G. Rapp, J. Ducate, B. Bush, G. Bullock, B. Rich. Row 2: T. Paul, K. Wollo, C. Pcrotti, B. Deigan, J. Pezzuti, C. Kccs, G. Jacobs, P. Van der Sluys, R. Von Essen, R. Mansfield, C. Tcpal. Row 3: Coach Ross, Coach Snaith, J. Watson, C. Bassett, V. Cox, E. Lundburg, R. Kcllcrman, J. Sarsen, R. Molcndyk, P. Wilkinson, A. Maczko, R. Grahn. Dennis Wisely Co-Captain J. Van Brunt, Coach Walter Marusyn, Co-Captain B. Deigan. Cross Country Under the direction of Coach Walter Marusyn the Wayne High School cross country team won nine meets and lost three, defeating teams like Eastside High School, the Passaic Valley Champions; Ramsey, the Bergen League Champions; and Mountain Lakes, the Group I and II State Champions. Wayne placed second in the Lakeland Conference Championships to Passaic Valley. Junior Jay Van Brunt broke the conference record in this race, finishing first in 1 1 minutes, 29 seconds. In the state meet, Wayne placed ninth out of twenty-seven schools. Jay Van Brunt placed fifth and John Ducate, twenty-first; the remainder of the team placed in the upper half of the finishers. Row 1: D. Mackey, R. Heycoop, B. Deigan, J. Van Brunt, R. Lothian. Row 2: F. Mackey, J. Phelan, R. Whiteley, R. Stroten, R. Mansfield, J. Ducate, Coach Marusyn. Kneeling: E. Fowler, J. Ducate, C. Warnash, R. Sutcliffe, B. Pioget. Standing: Coach Rudolf Mueller, F. Bathow, R. Bullock, D. Marinori, J. Holme , I. Herrington, T. Van Dyne, C. Honey. Junior Varsity Sports JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL After getting off to a slow start, the Junior Varsity baseball team, bolstered by Bob Wardle’s .612 batting average, rallied in the second half of the season to even up its record at 6 won and 6 lost. Under the able coaching of Mr. Joseph Gui-detti, the team produced many prospects for the 1958 season. This was evidenced by the fact that three of the junior varsity players. Bob Wardle, Dave Ackroyd and Dave Brenner, were brought up to varsity level for the end of the 1957 season and the Greater Paterson Baseball Tournament. As members of the varsity squad, these boys should be contributing factors in the retention of the Lakeland Conference Championship. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Wayne’s Junior Varsity basketball squad did fairly well in the won and lost column. The young Indians closed the season with a 12 and 7 record and also produced many fine prospects for next year's varsity team. Many junior varsity players have been brought up to participate in the varsity games thus acquiring the necesary experience for future years. Milers discuss recent victory. Dave Munson and John Ducate The crowd enjoys a moment of ease during the Passaic Valley game. Team Records BASEBALL Woyne 9................. Clifton 4 Woyne 9 ................... Dover 2 Wayne 0............ Dover 4 Koyport 13 Wayne 5 18 Netcong 13 Wayne 2 . Boonton 0 vrofn i3 •• Honover Pork 26 Wayne 7 .. Butter 1 v °rn 8 •• Pompton lokei 20 Wayne 5 ... Butter 3 0 - Dover 26 Woyne 2 Passaic Valley 0 0 ••• Boonton 13 Wayne 4 .......... Passaic Volley 1 0 •• Passaic Valley 20 Woyne 4 Hanover Park 0 W0V c 0 •• Butler 19 Woyne 2 Honover Pork 3 13 Wayne 4 Wellington 0 V oV Woyno 1 den Ridge 0 Wayne . Romapo Valley 2 Wayne 6 .. Ramapo Volley 1 Wayne 5 Pompton Lakes 6 Wayne 5 Pompton lakes 3 NEWARK TOURNAMENT Wo'ne 3 .............. Nutley II CROSS COUNTRY Voyne ponton 25 Ramsey 30 15 .... • Poscack Valley 40 32 ... Possoic Volley 23 25 ... Hackcnsock 30 20 .... ... Honover Pork 35 28 .... Clifton 29 18 .... Dover 37 17 ... Fairlawn 38 31 Vi 27 ... Easlside 28 Meet Lakeland .17 Conference 46 Passaic Valley 34 lakes 57 Woyne . 39 Boonton Dover 79 Woyne Woyne Woyne 61 69 4 97 ... TRACK .... Good Counsel 11 Don Bosco Tech 7% ....... -. Butler 20 lakeland Conference Meet Dover 69 }, Boonton SI 5 6, Woyne SO 5 6, Passaic Volley 19 1 3, Butler 3 7- Wayne 80% .... Pompton lakes 36% Wayne 81% ........... Mt. lakes 26% Wayne 58 % ............ Boonton 58% Wayne 51% ................ Dover 65% Woyne 80% Passaic Valley 36% North Arlington Meet Matowan 37, Woyne 31%. Clifford Scott 18. Roselle 17. lyndhurst 10. plus 14 other teams in meet. Way,, PA m0N rOUtNAMCNT Woyne 8 Poaoic Volley I Wayne J ............. Don Bosco 0 .........Garfield 7 Woyne 63 Woyne 55 . Woyne 63 . Woyne 48 Woyne 56 Woyne 63 Woyne 75 Wayne 57 Woyne 41 Wayne 63 Wayne 53 Woyne 53 Woyne 71 Woyne 58 Woyne 61 Woyne 74 Woyne 53 Wayne 45 Wayne 56 Wayne 48 BASKETBALL Boonton Verono ... Dover Midland Pork Mountain lake .... Butler Glen Rock ..... Pompton lake Dover Butter ........ Passaic Volley ........ Fronklin lake ...... Pompton lake ..... Possaic Volley Midland Pork Glen Rock ...... Boonton .. Mountain lakes Jamboree Dover p maic Volley 40 68 5 32 42 56 53 30 40 4 0 73 51 63 48 53 53 48 44 46 3 7 Mrs. Koshlap instructs Linda Hunt in the use of the rings. Girls' Sports The Girls’ Athletic Association sponsors a competitive show in the spring of every year. Every girl at Wayne is a member of either the Blue or White team. They compete in folk, modern and tap dancing, tumbling, heavy apparatus, marching and cheerleading. The name of the winning team is placed on a plaque in the trophy case at school. This year the girls, under the direction of Miss Patton and Mrs. Koshlap, started a full scale intramural program by opening the fall season with a volleyball tournament. Nine groups, who selected their own team members from within their classes, participated in spirited competition. A sophomore team, captained by Florence Lorentz, was victorious. During the basketball season five senior, four junior, and eight sophomore teams composed of ten members each, participated in a round-robin tournament. All officiating was done by the girls. Individual sports tournaments were held in ping pong, archery, and badminton. Bowling and field hockey also interested many girls as after school activities. Through participation in these sports the girls earned points toward school and state awards. Row 1: A. Riedel-President, J. Cochranc-Sophomore Representative, S. Krommer-Senior Representative, N. Tomai-Junior Representative, J. Cassaday-Vice President. Seated on bors: J. Reider-Trcosorcr P. Tancke-Socrctory. They also ‘serve’ who only stand and wait. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Row 1, B. Jacobus. K. Boydell. I. Van l Cochrane. Row 2: D. Vogel, D. Spinhoven, S. Havsamann Wageninge, R. Hoekstra, C. Tomkovich. ........Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your official 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. FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAS'I 5SSs CIRCLE BUILDING SUPPLY ssss CO. INC. Route 23 Wayne, New Jersey THE TEXAN WARMAN Cr SON INSURANCE ACENCY 67 Boonton Road Opposite Mountain View School MO 8-2221 Milk Bar Route 23 Mountain View, N. J. Wayne, New Jersey MOuntain View 8-1883 ROCKY CIALONE BROS. GROWERS OF FINE VEGETABLES 924 Valley Road Wayne, New Jersey TWinbrook 1-3000 Compliments of HALLINAN MOTORS DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS 390 Franklin Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey THE BATON SHOP HI-WAY TRANSPORT 31 Preakness Shopping Center MOuntain View 8-3781 LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS 362 Cedar Lane Teaneck, New Jersey COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM WAYNE BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 210 Crosby Avenue Route 23 Paterson, New Jersey Mountain View, New Jersey 162 MUIberry 4-4452 MOuntain View 8-1810 WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB WAYNE SERVICENTER Hamburg Turnpike Route 23 and Wayne Circle Wayne, New Jersey MO 8-1306 ARmory 4-8500 Open 24 Hours POMPTON SERVICE STATION C. M. CALSO Route 202 Gr Hamburg Turnpike Hamburg Turnpike and Jackson Ave. TErhune 5-1929 MO 8-4287 Now is the time to start your insurance program. ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT THE RICH AGENCY CORPORATION Insurance Consultants “Homes of Distinction” 12 Beechwood Drive Packanack Lake, New Jersey 43 Cecelia Drive Mountain View MOuntain View 8-2024 Wayne, New Jersey MOuntain View 8-1630 Compliments of Open Sundays WILEY, BLOCK and WHITE SAVARESE VAN PEENEN’S DAIRY FLYING “A” SERVICE “QUALITY MILK FOR THE HOME” Light and Heavy Cream Hamburg Turnpike Call us first for quality that lasts Wayne, New Jersey MOuntain View 8-4051 970 Valley Road MO 8-2551 164 Rambler - Nash - Metropolitan - Isetta Sales Service Lubrication — Washing Motor Tuneup — Wheel Alignment BOB LESKO AUTO SALES Road Service Route 202 WHIPPANY ROAD ESSO Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Lakes, N. J. SERVICENTER Ted Mostek, Prop. Whippany Road JE 8-9509 TErhune 5-4858 Morristown TE 5-1051 Congratulations to Screened Top Soil — Sand — Cravel JOHN J. BAUM Lindley Smith Excavating Joan Lynch Permanent Driveways Bulldozing — Truck — Shovel Dave Behnken Clam Shell — Crading — Trench Hoe From Crane Pompton Plains Crossroads CHARCOBURCERS BY LINWAL, Inc. Flowers and Flower Arrangements MOuntain View 8-1433 Corsages MOUNTAIN VIEW AUTO BODY FLORAL ACRES Body and Fender Repair Flower Shop Spray Painting — Welding 1366 Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne, N. J. 29 Boonton Road Next to Wayne Country Club Mountain View, N. J. Compliments of ALDERNEY Compliments of OLD BARN MILK BAR Hamburg Turnpike DERBYSHIRE’S DAIRY Wayne, N. J. 165 MU 4-2778 TE 5-0211 Clubs — Hotels — Restaurants Institutions Supplied (Home Freezers — Free Budget Plan) NORTH JERSEY BUTCHERS 2234 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, New Jersey CHESTNUT AUTO BODY Route 23 Wayne, New Jersey MOuntain View 8-3737 MODES For Men and Boys Preakness Shopping Center MOuntain View 8-3880 Compliments of GORTON’S CIFT SHOP Crceting Cards Gifts of Distinction Preakness Shopping Center Preakness, N. J. MO 8-3890 TRUDY’S Ladies’ Apparel Preakness Shopping Center Wayne, New Jersey MO 8-3472 Planning a Party? MO 8-1583 THE PADDOCK RESTAURANT Steaks our Specialty Pizza Pie Wendel and Joan De Hope Valley Road. Preakness, N. J. VAN NESS LUMBER CO. Pequannock, N. J. A Complete Line of Building Materials Lumber MO 8-0020 CL 6-0900 LA 3-7071 C. J. Kees. Mgr. ADVANCED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Reputation Built Through Careful Evaluation and Selection 1 15 Market Street, Paterson, N. J. 166 Compliments of THE 23 SHOP MARINARI SON BARBER SHOP 329 Totowa Avenue. Paterson LA 3-3549 NORTHWOOD INN Route 23 Butler, N. J. MOUNTAIN VIEW PHARMACY Route 23. Mountain View, N. J. Free Delivery MO 8-0038 WHITE ROSE DELICATESSEN Everything for your party THE OLD COZY CLEANERS Boonton Road. Mountain View, N. J. SHerwood 2-0753 MO 8-3346 VAN S MARKET CIRCLE DINER 1244 Route 23. Wayne, N. J. Route 46 MO 8-2568 Wayne. New Jersey WAYNE ESSO SERVICENTER Hamburg Turnpike at Pompton Road Compliments of Wayne, New Jersey Collegiate Cap and Gown Company HOLLYWOOD DINER 366 5th Avenue Route 46 Wayne. N. J. New York City. N. Y. Frank Gullone. Prop. Square Folk Dance Instruction Compliments of WALT Cr HELEN BULLOCK TErhune 5-5292 Available for Club and Party Dates Individual — Class Dr. George Creen and Marianne Werner, Dental Assistant 167 HOEY’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Route 23, Wayne, N. J. KATHY and DAN S MO 8-0085 Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne, N. J. FINN S MOBILE HOME SALES WATSON JEWELERS Route 46, West of Route 23 Wanaque Avenue Mountain View, N. J. Pompton Lakes. N. J. PLAZA BAKERY Boonton Road Compliments of Mountain View, N. J. DR. and MRS. BRUBAKER Compliments of WM. J. CORDON Real Estate and Insurance JOHN B.B.) COOK 158 Boonton Rd., Mountain View, N. J. VAN VARICK Cr SONS Compliments of Route 23 FOSTER D. BOCK ACENCY Mountain View, N. J. Wayne, New Jersey MARS 5 10 Boonton Road A FRIEND Mountain View, N. J. METAL CRAFT, Inc. Compliments of Burgess Place. Mountain View, N. J. TONIS MO 8-4283 Wanaque Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. CRAYSON S DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street ALLEN TYPEWRITERS 32 Colfax Avenue Pompton Lakes. N. J. West Orange, N. J. TE 5-5560 168 Compliments of BLUE and WHITE SWEET SHOP Mountain View, N. J. PREAKNESS ESSO SERVICENTER Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne, N. J. MO 8-3775 Compliments of THE ROUNDERS RESTAURANT BALL MOTORS SALES Cr SERVICE Highest Trade-in Allowances Wayne, N. J. NICK S 3 VETS. Inc. Entertainment Mountain View. N. J. ROGER AUTO SALES 2164 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne Township, N. J. Reeh-Schultz IMPORTED MOTOR CARS. Inc. MO 8-4650 Chirichella's CIRCLE RESTAURANT Route 23 at Ratzer Road MO 8-0767 RICEL’S HARDWARE Greenwood Ave. at Route 23 MO 8-0443 ED VAN NESS MOTORS, Inc. Mountain View, N. J. Route 23 WINE CELLAR Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, N. J. OLAF HAROLDSON 2317 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. New Jersey THE SPORT SPOT Hamburg Turnpike 6- Ratzer Road Preakness, N. J. DR. and MRS. J. T. McCLURE Chiropodists 98 Fair Street, Paterson, N. J. Congratulations, Seniors! Best wishes for the future. CLASS OF 1960 To the Seniors: Good-bye! Good-luck! CLASS OF 1959 169 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Norris Carolee and Buddie Mr. and Mrs. L. Gorton Ruth Gorton Ginny Mortensen Hi C Bible Club Life Begins at 2:25 Dan and Mary “Superman'' Rigby Roy, Bob, Lou, John Carol’s Happy Table The Jokers Chip O'Connor J. W. J. G. G. and N The B.B.B. Club Mat and Amy Romeo Morgan RKM and MUD Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. John Van Dyken John G. Moran Harry W. Thomas Paul G. Dingwall A Friend Mrs. W. Lange Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheerer Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wilkinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Zeidler Robert Zeidler Mr. and Mrs. G. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Coyle and Son Mrs. E. Abrahamson Wayne dona Gama The Cafeteria Staff Judy and Bob The Rettberg Family Period 6 Typing Bonnie Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bashaw Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby Anita and Blacky Theresa and Barry Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Barbara and Paul A Friend A Friend Sicomac Bowling Team Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Hoven Mr. and Mrs. G. Natelli Mr. and Mrs. D. La Rocca Mr. and Mrs. J. Zofiea Mrs. Hartman Angela Pfilippi Louise Davey Mrs. S. Cline Bill Wassmer Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart Mr. and Mrs. George Jatinen Dot and Geoff Beverly Stewart David Neal Billy Spinnler George Yohrling Homeroom 1 1 1 Homeroom 125 Homeroom 142 Mr. Carl Ordway Mr. Louis Domin Joe Lauria Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Caruso Mr. Paul Burghardt Eleanor and Freddy Mr. James Keegal Homeroom 1 19 Four Bachelors Homeroom 122 Round Knights of the Square Table Mr. Fetzhiglercomb Maureen Stewart Barb and Jack Red Letter Gift Shop Mrs. E. L. Meadows Mac’s Texaco Peggie Little Shoppe B. C. Hatch Wayne Milk Bar Mrs. Harding's Homeroom A Special Cowboy Mr. John Kenney Mr. Ernest Alpsleg Period 2 World History Connie and Ed Lois Birchenough Paul Cialone Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Sutliff Carmine Cialone The Shifters Mr. Gomez’s Homeroom Room 216 The Thomsonites Pat and Don The Animal Cage Joan’s and Joan’s Cin and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singelakis Miss Joan Walsh Mr. Bjorn Krause Phil Cialone Mike Cervino Mr. and Mrs. Cosentino C. S. Mitelello George Kefalas Mr. and Mrs. H. Karamanol The Typing Club The Dramatics Club Future Teachers of America The Art Club A Study Bonnie Cailey 170 BOOSTERS Mr. James R. Van Lenten. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnsteadt The Future Nurses Club Mr. and Mrs. M. Sweerus Smoke Signals The Distributive Education Club The Photography Club The Math Club The Law and Government Club Miss Stenman's Wonders The Library Club Bev Smith The Science Club Mr. Frank Ludwig Mrs. Loretta Farland Miss Lynn Ackerman El Circulo Espanol Mrs. Adeline Little Le Cercle Francais Margaret Thomas Dave and Mac Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ambrose Jim Dyne Marilyn Simonton Margaret Yohrling E. Yohrling Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scott Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nainer A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Behnken Mr. and Mrs. K. Marshall Nagel Candy Bar Mrs. S. Gamble The Atwood Family John Van Haelen The Meachem Family The Willie Family Ernie Tomai Mr. and Mrs. Houpt Mr. and Mrs. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Warner Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwalm Mr. and Mrs. Kutka Mr. and Mrs. Sikkema Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harper Mrs. H. McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Hopper Bob Mortensen The Calls The Band Marie Taylor One Friend F. Basshardt Mrs. R. Hallbauer Mr. and Mrs. Ohloff Mr. and Mrs. Muenster Mrs. F. W. Story Mrs. Filmore Mr. and Mrs. H. Woore Adele and Ronnie Eileen and Bob Don and Pat Putt Sandy Haas George Coseia Mr. and Mrs. R. Trindell Miss Edith Ann Patton Judy and Paul Red and Lorraine Pat, Connie and Margaret Pete and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Barbara and Paul Grayson's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly Doris Schwalm Blue Modern Dance Group Blue Folk Dance Group White Marching Group William Meinking The Country Squire Eddie’s Taxi Service Wayne Taxi Service Mrs. Elizabeth Benson Mrs. Luella Kemble Bev and Bill Miss Pepp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knibbs Carol Knibbs Nancy Norris Captain Henry Van Dyke L. Macdonald S. Marzeelek Ann Hopper Mrs. Margaret Decker Mrs. Jenny Reed Three Musketeers Miss Douglas Woudie's Demons Mr. Domin's Homeroom Bob and Gail Mr. Ordway's Homeroom Mr. and Mrs. H. Bern 171 THANK YOU We, the Embers staff, wish to thank all those who have so graciously given of their time in helping to make the 1958 Embers a success. We are especially grateful to our advisers, Miss Marilyn Ackerman and Miss Joan Walsh, for the patience they have shown and the guidance they have given us. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Paul Burghardt who so capably organized the Business Staff. Our appreciation is extended to Progress Associates and their representative. Mr. Muller, for their co-operation, sympathy and understanding when we had those deadline “nerves.” We will be forever grateful for John’s unfailing good-humor when the picture schedule ran awry and for the assistance Lorstan Studios gave us. To Mr. Van Dyken goes our heartfelt appreciation for his invaluable aid. We are grateful for the support given us by the faculty, the secretaries and the custodians. To the junior and sophomore classes, and to those who bought boosters and ads, we wish to extend our thanks for keeping us solvent. Last, but not least, we are deeply grateful to Miss Carmen and our colleagues for their moral support and financial aid, without which the 1958 Embers would not have been possible. 172 INDEX A Capella Choir ..................................................... 130 Administration ........................................................ 13 Art Club .............................................................. 134 Audio-Visual Aids Club ................................................ 135 Band ................................................................ 128 Baseball Junior Varsity ................................................... 154 Varsity .......................................................... 150 Basketball Junior Varsity ................................................... 154 Varsity .......................................................... 148 Board of Education ..................................................... 1 2 Boys’ Apparatus Club .................................................. 136 Boys’ Cooking Club .................................................... 135 Cheerleaders Varsity .......................................................... 122 Junior Varsity ................................................... 126 Color Guard ........................................................... 127 Conservation Club ..................................................... 139 Cross Country ......................................................... 153 Dance Band ............................................................ 127 Distributive Education Club ........................................... 135 Dramatics Club ...................................................... 134 El Circulo Espanol ................................................... 138 Embers Staff ........................................................... 8 Faculty ................................................................ 16 Fencing Club ........................................................ 132 Flag Twirlers ....................................................... 124 Football .............................................................. 146 Future Nurses Club ................................................... 133 Future Teachers of America Club ..................................... 134 Girls’ Ceramics Club ................................................. 138 Girls’ Glee Club .................................................... 130 Girls’ Sports ....................................................... 156 Girls’ Gymnastics Club .............................................. 132 Honor Society ....................................................... 120 Journalism Club ..................................................... 140 Junior Prom ......................................................... 102 Key Club ............................................................ 139 Law and Government Club .............................................. 141 Le Cercle Francais ................................................... 137 Library Council ..................................................... 136 Mathematics Club ..................................................... 141 Modern Dance Club .................................................... 133 Officials’ Club ...................................................... 137 Photography Club .................................................... 132 Popularity Poll ..................................................... 100 Science Club ........................................................ 141 Senior Class History ................................................... 30 Senior Play ........................................................... 104 Senior Portraits ....................................................... 33 Signiferi ........................................................... 142 Smoke Signals ....................................................... 121 Spark ............................................................... 1 19 Student Council ..................................................... 1 1 8 Student Police ...................................................... 142 Track ............................................................... 152 Twirlers ............................................................. 125 Typing Club ......................................................... 140 Underclassmen Juniors ........................................................ 108 Sophomores ..................................................... 1 12 173 J do not ktiow what your destiny mayPBe, But this 8Ke, thing I do know—that no one of you wil re be tr y happy 'until he has sought and found how W may - ,;yy ‘ S- Albert Schweitzer AUTOGRAPHS 175 10