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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1959 WAYNE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Wayne, New Jersey Presents Printed by Progress Associates, Inc. Foreword Freedom is a habit and a coat worn some born to wear it some never to know it. Freedom is cheap or again as a garment is so costly men may pay their lives rather than not have it. Freedom is baffling; men having it often know not they have it till it is gone and they no longer have it. What does this mean? Is it a riddle? Yes, it is first of all in the primers of riddles. —Carl Sandburg Freedom has many tongues and uses many voices; the quiet faith expressed in an inspiring sermon on a Sunday morning, armed tank-fire on would-be invaders, the early-morning raising of a flag above a group of young school children. Not just a symbol but an expression of an emotion too deep for symbols, the significance of our freedom is not to be ound in books. The true meaning of that prized treasure is far too frequently understood in its entirety only by those who have strived to earn it. For those of us who have always known freedom, its basis is in the act of being free, the taking part in that which has been handed down to us. Moreover, if is in realization—the realization that we stand before the world as examples of the way of life which we advocate. Let us exemplify and magnify that way of life by daily using our freedoms, and by using them with care and humble thankfulness. FREEDOM OF SPEECH Inspired by the spirit of hope. We speak of peace. Reminded of the price of peace. We speak of lives. Awakened to the value of lives. We speak of ideals. Encouraged by the need of ideals. We speak of freedom. FREEDOM IS BUILT ON A STRONG FOUNDATION ... Row 1: Mr . H. Rountree. Vic Preiident; Mr. W. De Young. Secretory, Mr. B. Brody. Preiidenl; Or. J. M. Mortin, Superintendent of School ; Mr. S. Ruggiero, Attorney; Mr� . M. Arnott. Row 2: Mr. A. Militello, Mr. H. R. Block, Mr. I. Nothdurft, Mr. H. Pott , Mr. f. Heller, Mr. R. Koy, Jr. Board of Education The cornerstone of our school system is the Board of Education, consisting of nine devoted members who sacrifice much of their personal time for the purpose of providing us with better schools and better education. Because the Board is progressive in its thinking and strives to benefit the greatest number of people, the citizens have almost invariably gone along with its proposals. To alleviate Wayne's augmenting problem of overcrowding, the Board is planning two elementary schools and a new, functionally dosigned junior high school. These plans grew as work on the addition to our senior high school was being completed. We, the class of '59, are the first to enjoy four years in the new building, and con just begin to realize the amount of foresight and planning that went into its construction. When we become older, perhaps the best way of expressing our gratitude to these people would be to play our part in the education of others as well as they have played their part in our education. Mr. Bernard Brody, President P. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Mr. N. Horriwn, Recording Secretory; Mr . J. Hollinon, Pretident; Mr . R. Riedel. Vice Prewdent; Mi� � E. Hohn, Correiponding Secretory. Parent Teacher Association Those things which ore most beneficial to us ore often the ones which we take for granted. This year, however, we would like to give recognition to the Parent Teacher Association for their indefatigable efforts and manifold accomplishments in our behalf. In school, they have been instrumental in helping secure a student insurance program, a good lunch program, and vital school transportation. In addition, they have organized a scholarship fund to aid worthy graduates of our high school. At home, they have taken an interest in us as individuals, and through their example, have helped us to become respected citizens of our community. As a result of the endeavors of the Parent Teacher Association, our students are finer students to work with and our school is a finer school to work in. 6 — FREEDOM IS GOVERNED BY THE APPLICATION OF WISDOM... Dr. John Henry Martin Superintendent of Schools Good school systems need good leaders. In Dr. John Henry Martin, Wayne has found its leader. His duties as Superintendent of Schools are os numerous as they are necessary to the over-all success of our school program. But no matter how busy Dr. Martin may have been, he has always found time to be in close contact with the student body. Through his many visits to our high school either in the capacity of a guost speaker or in that of a welcome friend, we have become aware of the warmth and sincerity of Dr. Martin's personality. His deep understanding of the many problems which face teenagers has been an inspiration during these formative years. For his guidance and his devoted attention to our school needs, we shall always be grateful to Dr. Martin. 7 FREEDOM IS NOURISHED BY PERSONAL SACRIFICE... Mr. John Van Dyken Principal With our freedom has come expansion. But before we, as a school, were ready to expand, we needed a leader—one who could cope with new situations and meet new problems with understanding, a person who could help us to produce more from our greater facilities and yet not overlook or lose the good qualities which previously existed. In Mr. Van Dyken we have found such a leader. Through his efforts we have been given a quality education in which each student is entitled to a diploma which he has earned. Through the providing of opportunities for student leadership, Mr. Van Dyken has tried to develop our appreciation for and a practice of our democratic way of life. Through student and teacher contentment as well as through a well-organized educational system, he has strived for a smooth running school . 8 FREEDOM IS CONTROLLED BY ABLE AND ACTIVE LEADERS ... A distinctive chuckle, a green form relating what happened , plan books, book counts, an open office door, the school activities calendar—to different people, each of these things means Mr. Ricker. He can be found in study or detention halls, the faculty room, his office, at most school activities or just about anywhere; for his duties are legion. An alumnus of Columbia University, Mr. Ricker spont twenty-four months in the Armed Services Personnel Department in Seoul and Taegu during the Korean War. At Wayne, entertaining and informative assembly productions, clubs, extra-curricular activities and inter-scholastic sports events are organized under his direction. However, in spite of his numerous responsibilities, Mr. Ricker has managed to preserve his affability and to take the time to exchange a friendly greeting. Mr. Lester Ricker Vice Principal Well prepared for his task of counselor and adviser for our future by his work in the field of guidance at Rutgers, Mr. Gardner became acquainted with us long before our final school year commenced. Our interviews with him began during the summer and continued throughout the yoar. Although our class was large, Mr. Gardner did an excellent job of studying our records and advising us on our individual needs. His job was difficult and his day was long, for we depended upon him for the answers to so many important questions. We are grateful to him for reminding us of and guiding us through the many responsibilities we had in planning our futures. With every completed application in the mail, he sighed with relief but not without a smile of satisfaction. Now it is time for him to relax, but only for a moment, because there is another senior class on the way. Mr. William B. Gardner Director of Guidance Coupling understanding discipline with cheery friendliness. Miss Ward has made noteworthy contributions to the administrative record of Wayne High School. Besides her duties as coordinator of student activities, she is invaluable in offering aid to students in meeting personality and social adjustment problems. Before coming to Wayne's Student Control Office, Miss Ward was a member of the United States Navy. Assigned as her ship's service officer, she was the supervisor of twelve stores which sold necessities to Navy personnel and civilians. Her tour of duty included a year in Hawaii and service in the Korean Wor as the head of military sales at the Ronson Company. An interesting background and a knowledge of the problems that confront teenagers have mode Miss Ward a welcome addition to the faculty of Wayne High School. Miss Dorothy Ward Director of Student Control 9 JOAN H. ACKERMAN, A.6. Typing I, Generol Mathemotic Glee Club Piano player with a pony toil . . . Stop typing . . . shore provide lummer fun . . . ovon-tomporod. JAMES R. ANDREACH, A.B., M.A. Englijh III College Entrance Preparation Course A non of lothion . . . great aid to college hopofult . . . Amoricon litoroturo . . . unique Christmas decoration . . . OX, c o , let' get butyl JEAN E. AUSTIN, A.B.. M.A. Englith II Dramatic Club, Junior Ploy Quiet and ovon-tomporod . . . Now, lodt, roal-IJyl You're not eriou ? . . . ileepy homoroom ttudtntt oroute a cate oI dramatic . . . potiont ploy director. FRANK A BACE, A.8., M.A. U. S. Hiitory, Civic . Englijh Spark Adviter, Student Council fovorito Food ore Galomkiot and Porogio . . . reading, hiking, iport and chess . . . Keep quiet . . , known for hit toll voice ? FREEDOM IS STRENGTHENED MARILYN J. ACKERMAN. A.8., M.A. French I, III; 11th Grade Counselor Embers Moinfenont, le devoir! . . . organization —the key to every filing cabinet? . . . misting accent marks ... on onporioneod counselor in yeorbook planning. JOSEPH B. BARKOCY. A B Algebra I, Geometry Enjoy eoHotting wild mushrooms . . . con be distinguished by hit ring top ... a tummor torponlor . . . dislikes Rocks . 10 BY CONTINUOUS SERVICE... CHARLES P. BUSH. JR.. A B„ B O. Metal Shop I, II; Mechanical Crowing I, II Girls' Melal Club New addition to Wayne's metal shop this year . . . Pick op those sweepings . . . he has his bonds full with a group of female metal enthusiasts. ROBERT G. BREITINGER, A.B. Graphic Art� , Mechanical Drawing, Ceramics Girls' Ceramics Club My wife's sauerbroten . . . flightf . . . usually swinging t-squares . . . Think lor yourself ... a big grin. HEIENE BLACK, B.A.. B.S.. M.S. lotin I, II, III French Club Ooh, a lol . . . our French lotin teacher . . . who wonts to rise early on cold, dork mornings? ELIZABETH BENSON. A.B., M.A. English III; 12th Grade Counselor She's determined to find a ploce for oil indifferent, non worrying seniors . . . Now, people . . . her willingness to help has mode our problems seem easier. JULIA BOSSHAROT, A.B. English II, III; Remedial Grammar I hear talking in this room . . . sports enlhutiost . . . chic dresser ... a Woyne practice teacher who became a regular. NORMAN H. BROWER, A.B. World History, Civics, English Photography Club Beware of his unannounced World History quiixes . . . lote assignments vex him . . . quiet and cooperative . . . making home movies intrigues him. JOAN CARMEN. A.B. U. S. History I, Europeon History Honor Society Bononos ond coffee don't mix . . . window till, books he , everywhere—three hundred ways to tit on o choir ... oil this ond Honor Society, foot . . . Drop in onytimo. LOUIS A. DOMIN, A.B.. M.A. Physics Golf Cooch, Gymnastics Club Mottor of Physics . . . on oddball lit motion . . . dynamo on opporofus . . . Woyne's flying major ... I don't believe in mop tests. PAULA FIEDEl, A.B. Girls' Chorus, Theory ond Harmony, Instrumental Musk Gifted clarinetist , . . teacher of the 9th ond IOth grodo tingort . . . enjoys jam sessions with her fomily. ANGELINA M. CARUSO, B.S. Stenography I, Typing II Senior Class Adviser, Varsity Cheerleader Adviser Lody Jane, rood! . . . busy, busy, busy . . . olwoyt takes time to help . . . Do that cheer again . . . Miss Cop . ALICE A. CERAOLO. B.S. Art Fashion ond Clothing Design Club Artistic tofenfs combined with musical ond vocal accomplishments . . . dillikot people who borrow things ond don't roturn thorn . . . taught for four yoort in Auttrolio . . . Now, people. ROBERT H. ESCOTT, A.B., M.A. Music Bond, Marching Bond, Donee Band, Choir, Concerts, Voriety Shows, Muskols All right, pock if upl . . . Como on I let's hear those sopranos! . . . offer school with the marching bond . . . music, music, music—work, work, work. DAVID GAMBUTI, A.6., M.A. Algebro I, Geometry, Electricity I Electronics Club Seft e down . . . enjoys picnics . . . look shorpl . . . tpondl oftor school hours working with ttudontt on transmission rodio. ROBERT FRAUENHOFF. A.B. Chemistry, General Science Science Club Honest in hit opinions . . . let's settle down now . . . goes olong with o good joke—once in o while . . . enjoys comping ond mountoinooring. 12 ALAN GIFFORD. A.B. Physical Education, Health Vanity Botketboll, Junior Clou Adviser Haw's the weather up there? . . . You're kidding, of course . . . I'll odmil it, I holt lo loiat . . . Cooch. FERNANDO H. GOMEZ. A.B.. M.A. Spanish I. II. Ill Assistant Football Cooch, Assistant Trock Cooch. Honor Society, la Tertulio Excels in most sports . . . forgetful? . . . Honor Society hot his ro-laadanhip . . . I'm from Missouri, show me . . . eot; going and plaatonl . . . Sartor Com at. ELAINE HAHN. B.S. Home Economics Boys' Cooking Club Gel those block marks off the sinkf . . . ofwoys mistaken for o student , . . enjoys synchronized swimming . . . summer in Colorado. THOMAS HART. A.B. Physical Education, Health J. V. Basketball Cooch Reserved newcomer to Wayne . . . Keep your eye on the Boll . . . summer life guard and swimming feocher . . . late students, bewarel . . . Cooch Horf. CAROLE GORMLEY, A.B. English I Sophomore Class Adviser [nglith torture tests . . . The gumf swimming ond bowling till spore time tolantod imitations of students. GAYNEll C. HARDING, A.B. Spanish I, II Junior Class Adviser ;N© te puede hob lor con chide en fa bocal! Pongofo en fa cesfal . . . undartlonding , . . ovary poinl of grommor a must. NORMAN HARRISON. B.S., M.A. Typing I, Stenography II, Secretarial Office Practice. Clerical Office Practice Accounting Extra Curricular Funds, Student Banking Poor erasures ore so-o-o annoying . . . chaarlol greetings to fate comers? . . . left gel bock to ihorthond, girls. FRED Hill. A.B. General Mothemotict, Applied Mothemotict Frethmon Football Coo h Wayne's little All-American . . . C'man, left go . . . ploys professional baseball during summer vocations . . . relaxes at the theater. ALIEN J. HUBSCHMAN, A.B., M.A. Phyticol Education, Health httitlont Vanity Batketboll Coach, Vonity Bat ball Coach, Vonity Club All right, you rinky dinkst . . . Varsity Club organiser , , . Are the barbers an strike7” . . . You can't beot Homeroom 2i sr JOHN HOOPER. B.S. Ed.. M.A. Science, General Science Vanity Football Coach Whot does that make me? A rhubarb sandwichT' . . . collects antiques . . . Wayne's Marlboro Man. IUEIIA J. KEMBLE, A.B., M.A. Englith IV, 9th Grade Guidance Countelor Swimming Club, Swimming Team Always wearing a friendly smile, ready to counsel . . . swimming instructor . . . Hease be courteous of all times. FREDERICK H. KUE, B.F.A.. B.S. Ed.. M.A. Art Art Club Bowfiei ore his trademark . . . What's the next art protect? ... the unseen helping bond lor many a class ploy . . . maintains a colorful classroom with a personality of its own. IRENE KOSHIAP, B.S. Ed. Phyticol Education, Health G.A.A., Girlt' Intramural Small package of pep . . . Showerst' . . . technicalities, technicalities . . . Get rid of that gumf . . . health sessions become advanced. 14 BJORN KRAUSE. A.B., M.A. Biology Student Council The Good Krausekeeping Seal of Approval . . . notebook duo, attendance dropt . . . meticulously motitulous . . . Cloon up . . . delights in food rarities. ROSE MARIE LASCARI, A.B., M.A. librorion Librory Council, Librory Aide . Junior Reviewer! 8 quiet up on the balcony! . . . Don't forget to check out your bookt . . . o helpful friend when term paper deadlines sneok up. FRANK IUDWIG. A.6.. M.A. English IV Wayne literary Review Snort . . . Didn't I assign thot to this doss7 . . . What does it mean in the infinite scheme of things? . . . spark ol Wayne's literary world. RUTH LUND. A.B. Algebra I, Geometry Future Nursei Club Thot cafeteria food is too, too tempting . . . let's check ill . . . Just a little math quit . . . collects antiques. 15 HAROIO IAUER. A.B. Englith I, II This is a tett situation—oil books and papers off the desks ... on amusing corny yoke now and then . . . spends his summer time at a speech therapist. HENRY H. MATEISON, A.B. Applied Mothemotkt, Typing I Auiitont Cron Country Coach, Remedial Typing Club Anybody can pots this course ... a raincoat and a sports cop . . . enjoys watching and participating in athletics . . . continually changing hit mind. A JEROME I. MIUER. A.B., M.A. English II, Journolism Smoke Signals This is the lost warning . . . Where's your tia, John7“ . . . Am I embarrassing you? ... Mr. Miller mokes learning enjoyable. JOYCE NOROEN, A.B. Chemistry Future Teachers of America Club Sixth period sleepers annoy her . . . Is if balanced7 . . . nature counselor . . . noted lor her spec-frustration. EDITH PATTON, B.S. Physicol Education, Health Junior Clots Adviser. Girls' Athletic Association, J. V. Cheerleader Adviser, Intramurolt Athletic ability abounds . . . That's right —HEALTH! . . . likes cots . . . Miss Pot . EDWARD A. MOIINA. A.B. U. S. History I, Journalism Smoke Signals, Freshman Basketball Coach Those deadlines! . . . fishing trips . . . Consequently . . . Can't you think up on original excuse? JOAN C. RIllO, A.B. General Science. Biology Future Teachers of America Club Welcome addition from the lofoyette School . . . I must hove a dessert . . . flashes on understanding smile . . . Get bock on all fours. You'll wreck the furniture. 16 GERTRUDE NEWBOIO, A.B. English I Freshman Clots Adviser, Freshman Cheerleader Adviser Torture vocob tests . . . Put the gum in the bosket! . . . one scream quiets noisy study halls. CAR I ORDWAY. A.B., M.A. U. S. History II, 12th Grade Counselor School Magazine Drive We put ourselves on record os — . . . The climate wos right for war . . . another surprise quit? . . . guidance counselor with on understanding sense of humor. WAITER ROSS. B.S., M.A. Bookkeeping I, II; Typing I Track Coach, School Store Retiring and quiet . . . summer home in Ocean Gate . . . amateur photographer . . skiing enthusiast. PAUL SCHNEIDENBACH, A.B. Driver Education Assistant Varsity Football Coach Comprende Vd? . . . teacher of the pros-peefivo driver of America . . . tries to comfort nervouf girls by tolling them not to worry because he hot the second broke . . . former gridiron ttor. RUTH THOMSON, A.B. Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra II Senior Clou Adviser Oh, come nowl . . . reserved but possessed of o delightful sense of humor . . . always trying to promote correct usage of the English language. LILLIAN SCOFIELD, A.B. Civics, Health Good Grooming Club , Torture tests ond check lists ... a cholk floor mop . . . can be distinguished in the halls by her deep voice . . . wonderful 3-D projects. FREDERICK SCOTT, B.S., M A. Distributive Education Distributive Education Club I'll find you a job . . . plant assembly schedule . . . Send them out to workt . . . We want volunteert—youl ADRIAN VAN ZWEDEN, A.B., M.A. Electricity, Mechanicol Drawing Stage Lighting ond Properties Get to work, people ... a voluoble aid in our theatrical productions . . . Do your own workt' . . . Your desks will be in EDWARD STEPHAN Director of Buildings ond Grounds. Mechoni. cal Drawing Let's go, men ... on intense, sincere person . . , boys should conduct themselves os young men. DANIEL SUGARMAN, PhD. School Psychologist Shuttles between the Junior and Senior High Schools in hit Borgword . . . willing to listen . . . skiing ond swimming . . . New York resident . . . hit wife — a psychologist, tool Home Economics Bowling, Needlecraft Club Time to clean up, gir sf ... on artistic designer of many of her own fashions . . . handy with a needle and thread ... an enthusiastic sports fan. RITA SALAMONE, A.8. JOAN M. WAISH, A.8. French I. II Embers Coffee klach . . . the chemise end headache bond stylist of Woyne . . . “All right, kiddies! . . . Partes francais, je ne com-prends pos fanglais . . . The deadline is coming, RICHARD WOUDEN8ERG. A.6.. M.A. U. S. Hutory II S«nior Ploy Director. Dromofict CIvb I'll litigotel . . . histrionics flourish . . Dear Mr. Dulles, About your foreigt policy . . . O� or winner oil the way. MARGARET WAMP, A.8. Geometry, Algebro Mathematics Club Hot a mothemotical personality . . . Now look . . . homework on weekends is no rarity ... on ardent boteboll fan. THOMAS ZICCARDI, A B. u. S. Mi� tory I, Geography Sophomore Clot Adviver Always seen in the gym practicing those long shots . . . ho o wonderful sense o‘ humor . . . those easy testsI . . • sore-toker of the candy. tcrotct FEW MRS. VIRGINIA UNO School Nvrie CUSTODIANS O. Lombardi, A. Markito, N. Shortman, C. Hammond, J. Verhogen. CAFETERIA STAFF E. MaGee. O. Derring, F. Homettead, L. Chapman, J. Poladori, R. Staudocher, M. Von Valkenburg. I. DeOecko. C. Mor� h, M lorien. CUSTODIANS ] .) M. Dyer, D. Jam ft? The challenge of a truthful word. Our cry to nations bound. The echoes in the halls of fact. Our song in written sound. The people say, the people do. Our language of the free. The power of a printed page. Our voice in liberty. MATURITY DEVELOPS THROUGH EXAMPLE SET BY UNREMITTING GUIDANCE Mrs. Angelina Caruso, Mrs. Ruth Thomson Class Advisers Miss Cap THE During the post four years we have often consulted Mrs. Caruso and Mrs. Thomson for guidance. They hove advised us with sincerity and kindness; this, we shall long appreciate and remember. Indeed, they have exceeded their duties as class advisers. Besides extending guidance to the numerous and varied problems of our class, they have willingly tried to solve our individual problems, directing us on the road to maturity. Devoting their time and patience in an attempt to secure the success of our many endeavors, our advisers have under- standing shared our failures as well as our triumphs. Involved in such tasks as ordering food for the class to sell at football games, participating in the production of our Junior and Senior Plays and efficiently producing a successful Junior Prom, they, by their enduring service, have set an inspiring example for us to emulate. We would like, at this time, to extend our gratitude to them for their unforgettable service. As we part to face life as individuals, we will find extremely necessary and rewarding the lessons Miss Cap and Mrs. Thomson have taught us. CLASS OFFICCRS Standing: Joy Van Brunt, pr iid nt; John Ducat , vie pr tid nt. S of d: P Ofl Harp r, t cr tory; Virginia Mort n� «n. trcoturcr. Schools depend on leadership; however, this leadership must come not only from the teachers but also from the students. The ability of a student to lead is strengthened by well-balanced participation in different fields such as sports, clubs and plays. Jay Van Brunt, president of the class, divides his abilities between the cross country team and senior class activities. The class vice president, John Ducate, is also a member of the varsity football squad. Practice in the dramatic art was obtained by Peggy Harper, the class secretary, in her appearance in both the Junior and Senior Plays. As well as being class treasurer, Virginia Mortensen helps govern the Spark. Organization and the carrying out of class projects fakes ability, hard work and proper leadership. We would like to thank our officers for giving of themselves to moke our lost year a successful one. 22 Only three minutes left — CRAM! C. Hortwell, B. Kent, V. Cox. Cormenizotion in oction Remember Mrs. Durgett't second grade clots? A good advertisement for our new library. Harry Palmer entertains ot the Pro lost minute ploy details. Mrs. Thomson. I Mrs. Coruto. 6. Welter. Supporting the team? Einstein? Euclid? R. Mansfield. or Mod Comics? | Oinner at eight — the Junior Prom MATURITY DEVELOPS THROUGH THE LITERARY STAFF But Miss Walsh hoi read thot blurb five times! Standing: A. Curry, G. Mortensen, B. Woroksa, G. den Hollander, E. D'Aurixio, C. Puiio. Soatod: M. West, P. Harper, B. Whitney, B. Kent. ANNE CURRY tiferory Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF We Forgot to schedule our picture! 0. Hallinan, J. Reiter, M. Glatzel. DENNIS HALLINAN Photography Editor ELLEN ESPIE Art Editor Finished, ot lostl Miss Walsh and Miss Ackerman, Advisers. ART STAFF Keep it simple but symbolic. L. Smith, I. Galcher, A, Proctor, E. Espie. Don't blame us, blome her. Judith Wordell, Editor-in-Chief. ACCEPTANCE OF RESPONSIBILITY... BUSINESS STAFF Only $2,000 to go. J. DeYoung. J. Wotion, V. Brightly. D. Shover. SPORTS STAFF How mony different woyi ore there to toy ' oo h'? C. Wiljon, G. lebrenx, N. Tomoi, J. Sorten. That others may know, that we shall not forget—we record. Entrusted with the recording of an accurate account of the events which made up our busy and exciting senior year in Wayne, the Embers staff is proud to present to the Senior Class of 1959 and also to our community the product of our work. Many long hours of planning and preparation have been dedicated to the completion of the book which you see before you. In the beginning, we watched our ideas formulate and grow, grow and finally find expression in words and pictures. Gradually, the pieces began to integrate to form the whole picture. At this point we recognized that the long hours at the typewriter, the cups of black coffee and the nerve-wracking deadlines which had become a part of our daily lives had not been in vain. The work and the effort exerted often seemed immeasurable, but the pride and satisfaction gained by having done our best will be remembered far longer than the disappointments and difficulties experienced in the production of Embers 1959. JUDITH DEYOUNG Butinett Manage EUGENE IEBRENZ Spoilt Editor TYPING STAFF Double or lingle � poting? Standing: A. Ellicott. J. Gaelo. Sealed: M. Borlen, B. Lange. Accompanied by our band and the honking horns of tho early morning commuters, one humid, foggy morning late in September 1955, we marched from the Junior High to the recently built Senior High School. Since the school had been only partially completed, everything and everyone was in a state of confusion, especially the Class of 1959, as we were the freshmen. Ducking scaffolds and low hanging wires and living with the odor of fresh point were the first two lessons we learned that year. We ate our lunch in the incomplete gym, which was our unofficial cafeteria. All this commotion finally came to an end as the school neared the finishing stages. The first activities of our class were the choosing of an adviser and the election of class officers. As adviser, we chose Miss Coporusso, Miss Cap to us, who from then on helped us with every problem which confronted us as a class and individually. The office of president wos bestowed upon Jack Sarsen; vice president, John Pezzuti,- secretary, Judy Wardell; and treasurer, Judi Crowley. Academically, we had our first encounter with Willie Shakespeare when we struggled through As You Like It . Our second wos in the senior year when we read Macbeth , a ploy of a more serious nature. Routine was broken on a brisk autumn day when the student body was driven from the school by the accidental leakage of hydrogen sulfide from the chemistry lob. Although the music of the band took our minds off the cold, we anxiously awaited the time when we could re-enter the warm school. Then came the busy days of the Freshman candy sale when we went from door to door taking orders and later delivering the candy. For many weeks visions of sugar plums danced in our heads. We bid farewell to April at the freshman-sponsored April Showers dance. The music of the Velvet Knights accompanied the festivities as we danced under the pastel umbrellas hung from the ceiling. While the sky outside was star-speckled, a misty air prevailed within. Time passed quickly and before we realized it, graduation practice was upon us. It was a while before everyone knew the songs and marching procedure. The choral speaking group had a trick of their own; gyp-sheets were placed on each other's backs to help them remember their lines. With the date of graduation coming nearer, plans for the -Freshman Prom began to take shape. Miss Cap rushed about, seeing to it that decorations were completed and refreshments ordered. On that special night the crowning of the Queen, Judy Wardell, and the King, Peter Wilkinson, highlighted a wonderful evening. On June 27, together in confusion and heat, we took our last step as a Freshman body-graduation. Listen everyone! Don't lift your hands or moke a sound for any reason during graduation exercises. These words were hard to obey, but we managed to be still for one of the few times in our lives. As we marched from the stage, we suddenly realized that we had become a part of the Senior High School and were no longer just little freshmen . We had our diplomas in one hand and the challenge of the next three years in the other. As our class grew in size, the need for two class advisers was realized. Mrs. Thomson was chosen as co-adviser to Miss Caporusso. From then on they worked together for us. The officers for the sophomore year were elected in September. We chose Jay Van Brunt as president; John Pezzuti, vice president; Pat Tancke, secretary; and Nancy Tomai, treasurer. During the sophomore year we came in contact with Mr. Krause and his biology course. There we received our first long, speedy lectures and directions that had to be followed specifically . But, oh, how the faces drooped when a lab which a student had thought was better than good was returned with the never-to-be forgotten words: Too sketchy ; Rough ; TMX ; or the most puzzling, What? . The famous Good Krausekeeping Seal of Approval was stamped on almost anything, including the back of an innocent guinea pig. Although many of us tried to reach the Top Ten and only a few succeeded, we all learned the practical knowledge of exact note-taking. Outside of class, selling refreshments at the football and basketball games was the main project of the sophomore year. Ice Cream! Potato Chips! The problems were many, but the monetary rewards were great. Everyone was relieved when basketball season came, for refreshments were sold in a much warmer climate. Occupied not only with our own problems but cognizant of world conditions, we at Wayne High School declared Workday for Freedom on December 27, 1956. After reading of the conditions which existed in Hungary as a result of the revolt, the student body felt that they should give a small part of their time to aid these people who had made such a great sacrifice for freedom. Offering to do anything from cleaning the attic to minding the baby, students went from door to door throughout the township. As a result of our drive and Al Smith's appearance on The Original Amateur Hour , schools throughout the country followed our plan. The $2,000 which we earned was donated to the Hungarian Relief Fund. Recognition of our work came in the form of an award from the Turrcll Fund. Holiday for Hearts provided a romantic diversion from classroom life. In a setting of silver cupids and a large heart with a silhouetted boy and girl before it, Therese DiNapoli and Edward Mozurkiewicz were chosen Queen and King of Hearts. We then turned to the business of electing officers for the following year. For nomination to an office, letters of application were mandatory. Those elected were Harry Palmer, president; Jay Van Brunt, vice president; Judy Wardell, secretary; and Nancy Tomai, treasurer. With these students as our leaders, our junior year was off to a favorable start. 27 Wayne beat Keyport 18-13 in the first football game of the year. After the game the Junior Class held the Kickoff Dance , a traditional sock hop . Decorated with footballs, pennants, goalposts and a large tepee, the gym was crowded with Wayne rooters. Once again we studied amidst the noise and rattle of construction while the addition to the school was being built. We watched with interest as the new wing progressed from a mere foundation to a building of functional beauty. Hands that had nevor been raised before were seen fluttering many timos on October 15 sporting a shiny blue and gold ring, the pride of every junior. As juniors we found our main problems to be Moby Dick, chemistry labs, and history projects. Would we graduate Cormenized ? Would those experiments blow up or succeed? Why did Ahob hate Moby Dick? These were the questions which plagued us. When, during this year, the seniors appeared with beanies, the juniors would not be undone. With the aid of Mr. Klie's art supplies, we hastily manufactured junior visors, which were gaily sported to the dismay of the seniors. Upon the marriage of our advisor. Miss Caporusso, to Mr. Angelo Caruso, we acquired a father for our class. After many lengthy rehearsals and sleepless nights spent learning lines, we presented Meet Romeo Morgan . The play told of the antics and activity of the teenage world. Will we ever forget the night the lamp smoked; the transformation of Mitzi Townes from the tomboy to the charming young lady; or Joe Gaeto singing, Sailing, sailing . . and sawing. Heavenly shades of night are falling—it's Twilight Time . . . These words will long serve to remind us of our Junior Prom and the pleasant memories we associate with it. As the year drew to a close, the students who were to represent Wayne High School at New Jersey Boys' and Girls' State and at the New Jersey Citizenship Institute were selected. While attending a week of conferences and activities, these students learned much about the state government and made many lasting friendships. 28 Finally, the time came when each of us could walk through the main door and say, I am a senior. With the commencement of this year coincided the opening of the addition to our high school. Eyes were opened wide in astonishment when we entered the new wing and saw the library with its sunken floor and the language laboratory, one of the few in the country. It was fine to be a senior, but each of us realized that there were many new problems to cope with; we now had to fill out college applications, apply for scholarships, attend interviews for jobs, usually with shaky knees and chattering teeth, or pay a visit to the draft board. On a Friday night in October, the Embers sponsored o Pizza Party. Ten dollars of boosters or ads bought a ticket for pizza, soda and dancing. The party was a great aid in financing the yearbook. Although we did not have the privileges of the preceding senior class, senior cafeteria and coffee in the morning, other activities compensated for the loss. We caroled in the halls at Christmas ending with Merry Christmas, JVD , and were beaten by the men faculty in the Varsity-Faculty Basketball Game when the boys donned hats which constantly fell in their eyes. Double bubble, toil and trouble . . . Mr. Shakespeare predicted bad times for Macbeth and late nights for us. In twentieth century dramatics we prepared for Tire Kicker, written by Joan Carmen and Richard Woudenberg, two of our faculty members. Although at times there was uncertainty about the completion of the script, a new hit opened on the Wayne stage in November. A benefit performance was given for the yearbook on Novomber 28. Although the snow days and vacations meant free time for most of the students, the yearbook staff utilized these hours to meet the deadlines. The hours spent writing, typing, drawing and selecting pictures were numerous. In April, the business students were placed in jobs as part of their Secretarial Office Practice Course. A number of these positions provided permanent placement for students after graduation. Others suffered through the College Boards, and then waited and hoped. In the spring life became a bit easier as we received acceptances from colleges and business firms. As the prom and graduation approached, we realized that our senior year was reaching its culmination and that a new way of life was to begin. On Senior Day, we took over the responsibilities of the administrations of the school and the township, filling every job from custodian to mayor. Later that month we danced and enjoyed a beautiful evening at the Junior Prom. During graduation week, the Awards Assembly brought happiness to those who received awards and prizes. How the parents beamed with pride for these children whom they had brought through seventeen trying years. Before we knew it, graduation and its accompanying festivities were over. We had completed four years together and would now go our separate ways. As graduates, we experienced contradictory emotions when we thought of the future with joy and a fear of independence. However, each one looked ahead to the place he would occupy in the infinite scheme of things. MATURITY THEODORE G. AHRENDS Active 4-H leader . . . belongs to an entomology club ... ice cream? of course! . . . electronics holds his interest in the engineering field . . . close to nature through gardening . . . radios rate high . . . “Ted . Radio Club 9; Moth Club 10; Science Club 11; Electronics Club 12. develops through the confidence RONALD ALEGRETO Free time spent fixing cars . . . sometimes seen eating jello with chopsticks . . . “What're ya kiddin’ me?” . . . “Alex . Boys' Cooking Club 9; Fencing Club 10; law and Government Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. CHARLES A. ANDERSON, JR. Drawing and cars . . . “Ridiculous . . . what a mess — gravy, bacon, flour and cabbage ... an active member of the Order of Saint Vincent . . . Chal”. Fencing Club 9; Track 9; Officials' Club 10; Cross Country Team 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; law and Government Club n. ELAINE ANDERSON “What’s new? . . . dancing is her favorite pastime . . . likes to talk to people . . . Oh, great! . . . short ‘n’ sweet is Elaine. Community Sing 9; El Circulo Esponol 10; Typing Club 11, 12; Senior Play Crew; Choir 12; Bowling Teom 12. 30 CHARLENE BALDANZI Dancing is her favorite diversion . . . Sort of makes you wonder, doesn't it? . . . takes minutes for the Tri-Y Club . . . neat, sophisticated dresser . . . Char . Dramatics Club 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9; Smoke Signals 10; Choir 11, 12; Student Council 11. HELEN G. BACHMAN Horseback riding is a thrill . . . Forget about it . . . lasagna lover . . . quiet and mannerly . . . up-and-coming secretary is Helen. Choir 11, 12. JEAN SUSAN BARBUTO Our busy secretary with plenty of time for fun ... I don't believe you! . . . entertaining the girls at her house . . . still counting points? . . . J. S. B. . Girls' Ceramics Club 9, 10; Typing Club 11; Bowling Team 11, 12; Senior Play Crew. LYDIA BARBATO Those comic imitations! . . . noted for her parties . . . Lucy Steele . . . active in intramurals . . . cha cha cha . . . More pork sausage, Ma! . . . Ginger . Future Nurses Club 10; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Cast; Dramatics Club 12. 31 MARY-LOU BARLEN Sports minded . . . “Anyone for fist-ball? . . . Mary-Lou — quiet? . . . bound for Europe this summer. . . will enjoy a business career . . . bon voyage, Mary-Lou. Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Ceramics 9, 10; Junior Play Crew; Senior Ploy Crew; Embers 12; Typing Club 12. CARLA MARIE BA UN FAY ANN BAZICK Often seen in the area of the visual aids room ... her favorites are Italian foods . . . quiet and independent . . . petite . . . Fay Ann. Junior Red Cross 9; Visual Aids Club 11; Library Club 12. WoynV veteran teochert were honored at the owembly progrom for Coptoin Bulkely. Will be a secretary . . . collecting records and writing letters . . . “Isn’t that a shame ... fun to chat with . . . “Bouny . Girls' Ceramics Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Typing Club 10. CAROLE LYNNE BECKER Floral Park's skater from Wayne . . . sun, sand and surf . . . pineapple sundaes with coffee ice cream . . . It happens to the best of us” . . . “Becki . Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; le Cercle Francois 11; Spark 12; Color Guard 12; Bowling 12. HAROLD J. BERRY Cars and farming . . . appears to be distracted . . . “Go, go, but you won't beat my Merc . . . “Puzx raised a cucumber in a bottle. Automotive Club 10, 12. EDWARD L. BENSON, JR. Sailor of Packanack Yacht Club . . . What’s up. Doc? . . . together music and bowling may hit 720 in the Books . . . electronics engineer . . . Woody . Audio Visual Aids 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11, 12; Golf 10. ARTHUR H. BERGENSTEN Who does homework? . . . Music Man with an accordion . . . enjoys swimming . . . always doodling . . . Never enough Honor Society money around! . . . Art . Soiling Club 9; Track 9, 11; Homeroom Vice President 9; leaders Oub 10; J. V. Football 10; Student Council 11; Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Band 11, 12; Dance Bond 11, 12, leader 12; Choir 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12; Boys' State 11; Marching Band 12. MARY BODNAR Chow mein, noodles and pizza pie . . bowling enthusiast . . . “You know . . . take a letter, Miss Bodnar . a quick smile and a twinkle in her eye . . . Mary. Typing Club 11. 12. ELIZABETH BODNAR Spends much time at the ice skating rink . . . apples and hard-boiled eggs for lunch? . . . spending money . . . a bookkeeper-to-be is. Liz . Typing Club 11; Dramatics Club 12. 33 DIANE E. BULIN C.Y.O. basketball team . . . “Howdy” . . . homemaker? housewife?—what's the difference as long as she becomes one . . . pizza and awful awfuls . . . “Di . Girls’ Ceramics Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Choir 12. DAVID EDWARD BRENNER “That’s life” . . . sportsminded . . . ivy league clothes . . . reticent . . . short crew-cut . . . able football player . . . “Dave”. leaders Club 10; J. V. Football 10, 11; J. V. Baseball 10, 11; Officials' Club 11; Boys' Weight Club 12; Football 12; Baseball 12. RONALD BULWIN Want to run that pig? . . . looks to a future in radio and television . . . chicken chow mein with chopsticks . . . hep on all the platter chatter . . . “Ronnie”. Distributive Education Club 12. VERA CONSTANCE BRIGHTLY Oh, hey! . . . watch that Ford . . . It’s Almost Tomorrow . . . veteran of the class plays . . . shrimp, shrimp, shrimp . . . quiet and conscientious . . . Veer . J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Gymnastics Club 9, 10; Smoke Signals 9; Homeroom Secretary 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Apparatus Oub 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Embers 12; Choir 1 2; Variety Show II. WILLIAM R. BURKS, JR. French fries and awful-awfuls . . . college bound . . . “Good grief ... a red-head from Virginia . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . chess expert is Reb”. Art Oub 9; Honor Society 9, 11, 12; lotin Club 9, 10; Audio Visual Aids Club 10; Choir 10; Phi Sigma Alpha 10; J. V. Football 10; Student Council 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Officials Club 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. ROGER E. BUTLER “Have gun—need bullets ... a diving lung and swim fins ... a career in the Navy is his goal . . . smoked octopus tentacles? what a treat! . . . “Rog . Chess and Checkers Club 9; Bowling 9; Visual Aids Club 10, 12. VALERIE HELEN BUTTERWORTH “In the Mood for sailing . . . “Hi-i-i . . . always blushing . . . desires a yellow Chevy . . . pony-tailed Flag Twirling Captain is “Val . Student Council 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Spark 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Girls' Glee Club 10; Choir 11, 12; Flag Twirler 11, 12, Captain 12; Junior Play Crew; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12; Senior Play Crew; Future Teachers Club 12. JOHN BUTTERWORTH 7 points in 7 days ... a quick sense of humor . . . always battling De Bello . . . ready-made late passes . . . sleepy English classes . . . “Butts . ROBERT BYLSMA “Hey, it's stick! . . . member of the National Hot Rod Association . . . “legal drag racing . . . plans include being an auto body man . . . where there's a car, there's “Whitey . Rod and Gun Club 9; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Automotive Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Distributive Education Club Vice President 12. 35 BARBARA JOYCE CAPPADONA A flair for fashion . . . where’s your pass? . . . knee socks for gym? . . . vocal and piano music pass spare minutes ... a junior college and a designing career for “Barb”. Library Club 9, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Bowling 9, 10; Homeroom Vice President 11; Band 11; Student Council 12; Color Guard 12. JUDITH CASSADAY ERNEST G. COLE Prefers the field of chemical engineering . . . trying to bowl a 300 game . . . a quiet, serious personality . . . transmitting and receiving, interesting phases of radio work . . . “Ernie”. Rod and Gun Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10. “Forte, not pianissimo!” . . . drums, too? . . . another Florence Nightingale in the making . . . Judy, serious? . . . competent flag twirler . . . “Hoppy . Homeroom Secretary 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. Awards 10, 11, 12; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Bowling Manager 11; G.A.A. 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12; Senior Ploy Crew; G.A.A. leaders Oub 12; Flag Twirler 12. JUNE CLOWES Strikes and spares make a good bowler . . . “I’ve got to go home’’ . . . taking dictation will take a good part of her business day . . . water wings for “Pee Wee”. Girls' Ceramics Club 9, 10; Bowling Team 9, 12; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Typing Club 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 12. BEVERLY COOK i RICHARD W. CRAWFORD “Yeah, sure! . . . “The March From the River Kwai . . . plays a neat trombone . . . the Explorers Club and Order of the Arrow fill his spare time . . . Dick . Freshman Football 9; Science Club 9, 10; Math Club 10; J. V. Football 10; Band 11, 12, Football 11. Shopping sprees . . . “Can you imagine that! . . . pizza and chow mein—what a combination! ... interest lies with fashion co-ordination . . . “Double tap it! . . . “Bev . Dramatics Club 12. VICTOR STUART COX, JR. Well-timed humor . . . Those crazy kids should be put off the road, they’re raising my insurance rates! . . . will limit his medical practice to animals . . . Vic . Art Club 9; J. V. Football 10; Track 10, 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Boys' Apparatus Club 11; Football 11. JUDITH ANN CROWLEY Duchess . . . plans to teach high school history . . . always writing long letters . . . quite a wit . . . “Don't call me Crowley! . . . “Judi . Class Treasurer 9; Dramatics Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10; Junior Play Cast; Modern Dance Club 11; Smoke Signals 12; Journalism Club 12; Bowling 12. •% I ROBERT CROKER Wanna drag? . . . In the Still of the Night . . . chicken fancier . . . shy, silent typo . . . freckles . . . Bob . Boys' Cooking Club 9; Conservation Club 10; Automotive Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. 37 ELAINE M. D'AURIZIO Girl of many moods . . . determined career woman . . . clothes conscious . . . big dark eyes express a vibrant personality . . . Well, that’s my opinion” . . . Intermezzo” . . . “D'Auriz”. Homeroom President 9; le Cercle Francois 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Journalism Club 11; A Cap-ella Choir 11; Junior Play Crew; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew. ANNE CURRY Psychology major . . . Wait till I get organized” . . . Embers Literary Editor with a creative touch . . . Do you havo your blurbs? . . . late to bed and early to rise ... a truly fine person . . . Anne. Spark 9, 10, 11, 12; Fencing Club 9; G.A.A. Award 9; Homeroom Secretory 10; Signiferi 10; Student Council 11, 12, Recording Secretary 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Play Cast; Journalism Club 11; Girls' State 11; Embers literary Editor 1 2. JEAN ANN DAVIDSEN Good duster sailor . . . aspires to be a pediatrics nurse . . . The car pooped again” . . . always knitting . . . Those people who think that I have bleached hair! . . . Jeannie”. Homeroom Secretary 9; Girls’ Ceramics Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Typing Club 10; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew; Spark 12; Senior Play Crew; Future Nurses Club 1 2. DAVID B. DANCEY Ardent interest in the rodeo and calf-roping . . . “Get em!” . . . member of the Lucky-4-Ranch Riders . . . our happy individualist . . . Dave”. Sailing Club 9; Fencing Club 10, 11; Distributive Education Club 10. FREDERICK DAVIES Take it lightly!” . . . Air Force, here he comes . . . woodworking is a specialty . . . You’re moving nice! . . . takes part in the Deep Sea Fishing Club . . . Fritz . J. V. Football 10; Football 12; Automotive Club 12. 38 FREDERICK DE BELLO Spaghetti and lasagna . . . seen on the diamond and the gridiron . . . “You big dope ... an enthusiastic outdoorsman . . . good humor blends with wit . . . “Fred . leaders Club 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice President 11, President 12; Photography Club 11; Football 11; Boys' Varsity Club 12. Crossword puzzle tan . . . plans to become a nurse for children . . . vice president of the Pioneer Girls ... “I wasn't talking” . . . aids the Library Council . . . Gail. Junior Red Cross Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10; El Circulo Espanol 11, 12; li-brary Club 12. EDWARD DEL MASTRO “Everything is hunky-dory” . . . our class comic . . . sponsor of the Big Ed fan club . . . hockey rates high . . . always teasing Fred . . . “Ed”. Officials' Club 9, 10. Choir 9; J. V. Football 9, 10; J. V. Baseball 9, 10. 11; Track 9; Junior Play Crew,- law and Government Club 11; Cross Country 11; Student Council 12; Varsity Club 12. ■ D. BRUCE DEIGAN Take it easy, Ace” . . . those wild socks . . . running is his specialty . . . an original hobby—eating . . . Cross Country Co-Captainship . . . D. Bruce. Visual Aids Club 9; J. V. Track 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11, 12; Homeroom Vice President 10, 11; Key Club Secretary II; Variety Show 11; Varsity Club Treasurer 12; Senior Play Crew. I 39 GERDA ARIA den HOLLANDER Truthful and gentle . . . “I’m not kidding you . . . Holland's gift to Wayne . . . “True Love . . . knack with knitting needles . . . cafeteria chocolate chip cookies . . . natural Dutch beauty . . . Gert . Literary Club 9; Future Teachers Club 10; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Journalism Club 11, 12; Citizenship Institute 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Senior Play Crew; Honor Society 12; Embers 12. NELLIE DE VISSER Lost anothor volleyball game, “Isn’t that pitiful? . . . “What are you sewing now? . . . has her own taxi service . . . “Come away from the radio already! . . . “Nell”. Girls’ Ceramic Club 9; Typing Club 10; Girls' Basketball 11, 12; Senior Play Ticket Committee 12; Girls' Bowling 12,-Girls' Volleyball, Captain 12; Distributive Education Club 1 2. MARJORIE A. DeYOUNG An executive's assistant . . . tries to make the high “C in singing . . . enjoys lasagna and ice cream ... retiring blond is “Margie . Smoke Signals 9; Bowling 9; library Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Typing Club 11; Junior Ploy Crew,- Choir 12; Senior Play Crew. JUDITH DE YOUNG Let's go for coffee . . . ads, boosters, receipts, bills, money . . . I have to do my Sunday School lessons yet . . . talent with a needle and thread . . . college conferences . . . “Judy . Dramatics Club 9; Band 10, 11; Embers 10, 11, 12, Business Editor 12; Spark 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Future Teachers Club 12. ■ 40 JEAN DeYOUNG Stealing pumpkins? . . . mad about apple turnovers . . . Leave me alone! . . . casting plaster molds . . . Wait a minute . . . Jean. Girls' Ceramics Club 10, 11, 12; Distributive Education Club 12. JUDITH DICKINSON Plants and flowers make interesting work . . . That’s the one I’m looking for . .. conscientious with her studies . . . outdoor sports—hunting and fishing . . . Judy . Photography Club 9; El Circulo Espagnol 10; Fencing Club 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 12. THERESE TAO DiNAPOLI Charming naivete . . . athletics rate . . . Do I look all right? . . . craves chopped chicken livers . . . ingenue . . . “Play your own position! . . . Tao . Student Council 9, 10; Girls' Gymnastics 9. 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Bowl-ing 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. Awards; G.A.A. Officer. JOSEPH DiDOMENICO Ambition is chemistry research . . . Uh, oh—watch out! . . . sports and movies are pastimes . . . hall wanderer . . . Joe D to friends. Sailing Club 9; J. V. Baseball 10; Officials' Club 10; Fencing Qub 11; Boys' Apparatus Club 12; Choir 12. FRANK DiGIACOMO Jocko ... a whiz on the skating rink . . . What do you say? . . . chicken and all the trimmings . . . will make a good electrician . . . batter up, Frankie . Rod and Gun Club 9; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; Automotive Club 10, 12; law and Government Club 11. The telephone tin geti longer every doy. N. Immejberger, A. Nordlund, E. Del Mo� tr©, B. Whitney, C. Martin, K. Mariholl. JOSEPH DODDS PATRICIA DODDS Beautician . .. ‘‘Oh, I'm embarrassed” . . . participates in Middle Atlantic Skating Association . . . ‘‘Calorie Kid . . . excels in sports . . . “Pat . Fencing Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Dramatics Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. JOHN R. DUCATE, JR. “Snowshoes . . . popular vice president . . . deer hunting a specialty . . . Sweets” ... a sharp sense of humor . . . talent for touchdowns . . . casual, collegiate clothes . . . John. El Circulo Espanol 10; J. V. Football 10; J. V. Basketball 10, 11; Track 10. 12; Homeroom President 11; Junior Play Crew; Officials' Club 11; Football 11, 12; Baseball 11; Cross Country 11; Variety Show 11; Class Vice President 12; Varsity Oub 12. Speedster on the gridiron . .. Wayne’s only owner of a “Model A” . . . Silver Skates his goal . . . “History is just a bore” . . . relaxed in the classroom . . . “Joe”. Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Officials' Club 9; Track 9, 12; Homeroom President 10, 11; Leaders Club 10; Choir 10; Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Club 12. PAULINE DUDLO Wants to teach accordion . . . friendly to all . . . “Well, did you ever? . . . horseback riding and bowling . . . “Greeny . Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Dramatics Club 10; Apparatus Club 11; Distributive Education Oub 12. 42 DAVID EBERENZ You better believe it!” . . . hunting sometimes causes “Singing the Blues” . . . laboratory technician . . . hopeful candidate for R.O.T.C. . . . Dave . Rifle Club 9; Varsity Team 10; R.O.T.C. 9, 10; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 9. 10; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 9, 10; J. V. Football 11; J. V. Baseball 11; Camera Club 11; Baseball 12; Automotive Club 12. ALINE DOROTHY EICKWALD See you at the Bam . . . giggling with the girls . . . high hopes for a teaching career . . . diving board and bathing suit spells summer fun for Aline. Smoke Signals 9; Student Council 10, 12; G.A.A. Award 10; Future Teachers Club 10, 12; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Journalism Club 11; Spark 12. ROBERT WILLIAM EDLAND A member of the Auto Club . . . What's happening?” . . . tinkers with clocks and motors . . . plans include automotive design . . . Bob . Art Club 9; Typing Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. ELLEN C. ESPIE Expressive brown eyes set off a striking face . . . No, it's not a pig, it’s Zilch!” . . . begins her art career as Embers' art editor . . . Drawn by Espie . . . Ellen. Student Council 9, 10, 11; Fencing Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 10, 11; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew; Art Club 11; Choir 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew. ALETTA MAY ELLICOTT It's a panic! . . . this year’s 4 H queen . . . Muy bien . . . will one day book cruises . . . sewing is her specialty . . . Any competitive sport is just fine . . . Aletta. Girls' Ceramics Club 9; El Circulo Espanol Treasurer 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11; Citizenship Institute 11; Embers 12; La Tertulia 12; Girls’ Metal Shop 12. 43 THOMAS FAGAN Wow!” . . . down the alley goes the ball and away go the pins . . . flying through the wild blue yonder . . . have gun—will hunt . . . Tom . Boys' Cooking Club 9; Officials’ Club 10; Math Club 11; Boys' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Homeroom Vice President 12. ROBERT FLEMING U. S. History or Phys. Ed. teacher . . . strums the uke . . . Take it easy, man” . . . likes onions . . . agile on the basketball court . . . Flem”. Class President 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10; School Vice President 9; Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Track; Homeroom President 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Honor Society 11; Dramatics Club 11; Musical Show 11; Varsity Basketball 12; Cross Country 12. WALTER ROBERT FOSTER Ardent hot rod magazine reader . . . •professional musician . . . “Watch out! Squish!” . . . prefers ivy league clothes . . . “Cuddles”. JOANNE FERGUSON Modern dance . . . speedy green Chevy convertible . . . Anybody sitting here? . . . her future may be the ministry ... a Girl Friday” was Fergy during our Junior Class play. Library Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; G.A.A. Award 10; Modern Dance Club 11; Junior Play Student Director; Dramatics Club 12. 44 Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12. HELEN FOX Plans to attend art school in Florida . . . “You foreigner . . . quiet . . . “Food? No, thank you . . . dislikes riding the N. Y. bus . . . “Fuxie . Art Club 9, 10, 11; Typing Club 12. JANET FRANCISCO EVELYN R. FRISCHKNECHT Christian Youth Leader . . . cinnamon toast and hot tea . . . “How Great Thou Art . . . “Oh, eek! ... a shy but honest smile . . . “Evie”. Junior Red Cross 9; Photography Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Typing Club 11. Master of the organ and piano . . . driver of a Caddie . . . religious education and psychology major . . . third clarinetist . . . “Postie”. Fencing Club 9; Bond 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Choir 9, 11, 12; Girls' Glee Club 10; Bowling 10, 11. JOSEPH F. GAETO Moo Goo Gai Pan . . . quiet, behind-the-scenes worker . . . busy typing editor of both Embers and Smoke Signals . . . Do you want me to do it? . . . virtually lives at school . . . “Joe . Homeroom Secretary 9; Photography Club Secretary 9; Student Council 10, 11; Boys' Cooking Club Secretary 10; Homeroom Vice President-Treasurer 11; Smoke Signals Typing Editor 11, 12; Junior Play Cost; Typing Gub 11; Homeroom President 12; Embers Typing Editor 12; Senior Play Cast and Crew 12; la Tertulia 12; Choir 12. RUSSELL L. FULLARD Mechanic in the making . . . Wanna drag my '41 DeSoto stick? . . . our film projector handy man . . . Distributive Ed. is profitable for Russ . Visual Aids Oub 9, 10, 11; Distributive Education Club 12. 45 BONNIE E. GAILEY You know it! . . . collects Rock ‘n Roll records . . . indulges in Italian food ... a secretarial position will be in store for Bonnie. Fencing Club 9; Art Club 10; Girls Apparatus Club 11, 12. MELINDA ANNE GARDNER Prize-winning athlete . . . My word . . . natural good looks . . . her good-natured mocks never hurt . . . Phys. Ed. teacher . . . Melinda. Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Homeroom Secretary 12; Honor Society 12; Senior Play Crew; G.A.A. leaders 12; G.A.A. Representative 12; Bowling Team 12. II CURTIS RUSSELL GARRETT Fast boat and a pair of skis . . T. G. I. F. . . . Howdy . . . “It’s O.K. . . . always talking about his ’50 Ford . . . Reverend may soon precede his name . . . Curt . Rod and Gun Club 9; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; Homeroom President 10, 11; leaders Club 10; Junior Play Crew,- Football 11; Homeroom Chaplain 12; Senior Play Cast; Varsity Club Chaplain 12. LEONORA JUSTINE GALCHER Indispensable artist . . . has charm to spare . . . Anyone for left over spaghetti? . . . made to bo a teacher . . . Where's the next Tri-Hi-Y meeting? . . . Lee . Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Spark 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signals 10, Assistant Features Editor 11, Art Editor 12; Journalism Club 10, 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Junior Play Crew,- Senior Play Crew; Embers 12; Future Teachers Club 12. CLIFFORD GARRIGAN Racing enthusiast . . . No power . . . fascinated by anything but work . . . very quiet fellow . . . Where’s your note. Cliff?” . . . Jim . Fencing Club 9; Automotive Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. 46 JOAN RUTH GEFFKEN Natural athlete . . . plays the accordion . . . “Eating is fine with me . . . “Hamburgers—hmm . . . “Oh! Will I ever have any peace from Mr. Gifford? . . . Joan. Fencing Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Senior Play Crew; Bowling Team 12. ■ MARGARET GLATZEL The disabled cheerleader . . . “Glatz . . . “Can you hear my knees? . . . our good looking Honor Society president . . . “Whaaaf?” ... a good friend . . . Margie . Spark 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Smoke Signals 9, 11; J. V. Cheerleader Captain 9; G.A.A. Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Art Club 10; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Junior Play Crew; Journalism Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Citizenship Institute 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew; la Tertulia 12. ROBERT J. GRADT I can't stay, I have to go to work . . . the practical joker of Mr. Klie's art class . . . watching “American Bandstand . . . habitually dancing at Canteen . . . “Whitey . Boys' Cooking Club 9, 10; Cross Country Manager 10; Key Club 11, 12; Variety Show 11. GERALD GRABOWSKY Always ready to make a bet ... a good bowler . . . active in Y activities . . . enjoys collecting coins . . . interest in nature . . . “Jerry . Boys' Cooking Club 10; Smoke Signals 10, 11; J. V. Basketball Manager 11; Boys' Weight Club 1 2. DOROTHY MAY GRASSMAN Stamps are a must . . . violin music here . . . elementary teacher-to-be . . . “You know it? ... I don't think I’ll ever learn to serve in badminton . . . “Dora May . Signiferi 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Typing Club 11; Future Teachers Club 12. ROBERT GULLONE BERTON HAID Swimmer's physique . . . dirty bucks and a sweater . . . “You're ugly . . . will be a radio technician for the Air Force . . . usually casual is “Haid-grint”. Boys' Cooking Club 9; Homeroom Vice President 10, 12; Officials' Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Indoor Track 11. Avid gun collector . . . National Rifle Association . . . Greasy . . . seen at a cash register . . . Ram Rod . . . “Where’s my comb? . . . deer don't have a chance when Bob approaches. Rod and Gun Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; law and Government Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. BARBARA HALKA Perfectionist in everything she does . . . Heavens! . . . fondness for roast beef and french fries . . . coming years will be spent in speech therapeutics ... a welcome addition to Wayne is Bunney . Choir 9, 10, 11; Homeroom Treasurer 9, 10; Student Council 9. 10, 11; El Circulo Espanol 9, 10, 11, Secretory 10; Future Teachers Club 10, 11; Bowling 11. D THOMAS HANEVELD Flashes a congenial smile . . . cars, girls, food, money—in that order . . . Hey, Doug, hey! . . . would-be mechanic . . . preference for pizza . . . Tom . Visual Aids Club 9; Automotive Club 10, 11; Law and Government Club 11. JUDITH HARDVALL Zeld . . . math as a probable major . . . What did he say? . . . able, industrious executive of the Tri-Hi-Y . . . sweet and smart but always talking .. . Judy . German Club 9, 10; Class Secretary 9, Student Council Treasurer 9; Math Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Typing Club 12. NANCY LEE HANNAN Spaghetti is her dish . . . Let There Be Love . . . high scorer of the bowling league . . . letters! writing letters . . . aids in leading Girl Scouts . . . horses and dogs . . . Nan . Junior Red Cross Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11, 12. MARGARET A. HARPER A smile for strangers and friends alike . . . Really?” . . . taking notes and learning lines keep her busy . . . New York at night . . . enjoys watching people . . . Peg”. Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signals 9, 11; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Student Council 10, 11; Typing Club 10; Flag Twirler 11; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Class Secretary 12; Embers 12. JEFFREY D. HARKEY Commercial art will make his fortune . . . the way to his heart is through steak . . . plays with a band after school . . . cars are his speed . . . Jeff . Rod and Gun Club 9; Art Club 10, 11; Distributive Education Club 12. 49 CHARLENE HARTWELL Face to Face . . . bubbling personality . . . Shush-Sha . . . the blonde in the blue Chevy . . . ambition lies in the field of merchandising . . . Charlene. Smoke Signals 9, 11; J. V. Cheerleader 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Homeroom Secretary 10; le Cerde Francois 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 12. P. ROBERT HEIDENREICH WILLIAM HENTRICH Co-captain of our grid squad . . . Ravioli is on the menu today . . . good shortstop . . . likes to fish . . . always willing to help a friend . . . Bill . Rod and Gun Club 9; J. V. Baseball 9, Leaders Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Officials' Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Apparatus Club 12. ELLEN JANE HESS Peppy little cheerleader . . . What a book! . . . Wayne’s Manhattan Rockette . . . blue and white Olds . . . dancing will bring her success . . . El . Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Typing Club 9; Homeroom Treasurer 9; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Captain 10; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew. Sunglasses in class . . . light-colored trousers .. . Cross Country . .. beware of his dog! . . . quiet—at times . . . California . Conservation Club 11; Boys' Apparatus Club 12; Bowling 12. RICHARD HEYKOOP Milkman on Mason's night route . . . kills his own ducks . . . Crazy . . . eyes that Cross Country letter with pride . . . Little R.chard fan . . . Koop . Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Officials' Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. 50 JAMES K. HOLMES Attracted to field and stream . . . capable commercial artist . . . relaxed track runner . . . eats monstrous lunches . . . “How about a song, Jim?”. Chess and Checkers Club 9; Freshman Basketball 9; Art Club 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Officials1 Club 11; Varsity Club 12. VERNON JOHN HOSIER Florida-bound . . . hot rods . . . “So it’s not such a good car ... at ease on the stage . . . Did ya ever? . . . Butch”. Dramatics Club 9, 11, 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Choir 9, 10. DAVID FOSTER HOOVER Packanack water pilot . . . mathematical scholar . . . engineer . . . the foster parent of tropical fish . . . small but likeable is Dave. Spark 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9, 11; Math Club President 10; Senior Play Cast; Science and Radio Club 12; Choir 12. JO-ANN HOUGHTALING Perfects typing and shorthand for the business world . . . Good . . . seasonal sports—skating and swimming . . . will eat anything as long as it's in a pizza pie . . . “Jo . Art Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Typing Club 12. 51 CHARLES HUMMEL Bell-bottom trousers, a friendly smile and a carefree step . . . “Well, if you insist you said so . . . basketballs . . . “Barney . J. V. Basketball 10; Basketball 11, 12; Officials' Club 11; Varsity Club 12. WILLIAM A. JEFFRIES Steak smothered with mushrooms . . . Starboard! Move it, Hoover! . . . rank sergeant . . . tenor . . . field of engineering in electronics . . . tall and crew-cut is Bill. Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9; Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12. LYNN HUNTER She will wear a nurse's uniform . . . Shorty ... an ambition to travel . . . skating and water skiing just for fun ... a mind of her own . . . “Dot . Junior Red Cross 9; Future Nurses Club 10, 12; Modern Dance Club 11. GEORGE F. JACOB, III A new dentist for our community . . . “Let's get this show on the road! ... regards water skiing as fun . . . Did you do the homework? ... a warm laugh and an honest sense of humor . . . Jake . Homeroom President 9, 10, 12; Rod and Gun Club 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Leaders Oub 10; J. V. Football 10; Homeroom Vice President 11; Junior Play Crew; Key Club 11; Football 11; Senior Play Crew; Varsity Club 12; Bowling 12; Golf 12. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Loves hamburgers . . . ‘‘Yeah, huh” . . . has bought and sold 22 cars . . . Dobber” plans to work in the mechanical line. Rod and Gun Club 9; Automotive Club 1 2. THOMAS R. JELLEME Appears quiet—but . . . how’s Mr. Ricker? . . . seen with Roger . . . relaxed . . . I’ve had it!” . . . bowling (?) and cards . . . Tom”. Choir 9, 10; Homeroom Vice President 10; Conservation Club 11; Boys' Weight Club 12. JAMES ROBERT JENKINS A Navy man . . . Shut up! ... a rifle and outfit, and hunting is in progress . . . cars make an interesting pastime . . . steak . . . Jim . Conservation Club 10; Boys' Apparatus Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. SANDRA JONES A whix with the accordion . . . Do I have to? . . . plays a good game of chess . . . watermarks and postmarks make an interesting hobby . . . ummm—pork chops . . . Sandie”. Fencing Club 9; El Circulo Esponol 10, 11; Library Council 12; Library Aid 12. RICHARD S. JONES Oh, peachy ... a cheerful grin . . . rides the range of Western stories . . . pork, sweet and pungent . . . guns, cars and hunting ... a knack for finding props for plays . . . Rick”. Rod and Gun Club 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Junior Play Crew; Fencing Club 11; Student Council 12; Senior Play Crew; Electronics Club 12. 53 JOANNE M. JOUSSE “Oh, great!’’ . . . hitches her red sports car to a star . . . “Try a Little Tenderness . . . infectious giggle . . . “Juicy will be a fashion buyer. Library Gub 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Modern Dance Club 11; Choir 11; Education Club 12; Distributive Education Club 12. CHARLES J. KEES ROBERT C. KELLERMANN His quiet but friendly personality has won him many friends . . . “How about some fried chicken for lunch? . . . “Aw, come on” . . . shot and discus man . . . “Bob . Rod and Gun Club 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Conservation Club 11; J. V. Football 11; Football 12; Boys' Varsity Club 12; Homeroom President 12. “Oh, yeah? . . . active in school sports ... the prankster—usually at the center of any excitement . . . hall-roaming again? . . . “Great . . . a by-line in Smoke Signals . . . Chuck . Homeroom President 9, 10; Officials' Club 9, 10, 11; Smoke Signals 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; J. V. Football 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Homeroom Vice President 12; Varsity Club Sergeant at Arms 12. DONNA L. KENT Always game for a joke . . . “Oh, you know what I mean . . . Faithful and True . . . office practice is realty useful for “Donnie . Junior Red Cross 9; Typing Gub 10; Dramatics Club 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 12. BARBARA KENT Precision swimming . . . peanut butter . . . bridge lessons . . . “Is my lipstick smeared? . . . chic dresser ... a dentist's nightmare . . . tall, attractive blonde . . . “Barb . Homeroom Secretary 9, 10; Fencing Gub 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Art Club 10; Smoke Signals 11; Choir 11; Embers 12. 54 PATRICIA ANN KITCHENS Journalistic ambitions . . . absent-minded . . . brown-eyed blonde . . . continues to keep Joanne in tow . . . in charge of the features is “Pat”. Art Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Typing Club 10; Ceramics Club 10; Student Council 11; Junior Play Crew; Smoke Signals 11, 12, Features Editor 12; El Circulo Espanol 11; Homeroom Secretary 12; Journalism Club 12. WILLIAM KNAPP “Clair de Lune” . . . “Muggy Barton . . . electronics . . . great teaser, but always manages to add something nice . . . watch that judo . . . enjoys embarrassing female type people . . . “Bill . Boys' Cooking Club 9; Photography Club 10; Junior Play Cast; Science Club 11; Electronics Club 12; Choir 12. JOHN VINCENT KINNEY “Off we go into the wild blue yonder . . . Batter up! . . . “Holy Christmas!” . . . model building . . . yearns for a good debate . . . John. Student Council 9; Officials' Club 11; Boys' Weight Club 1 2. CHARLES J. KNATZ I don't got no English problems, Mr. Ludwig! . . . Son of a gun! . . . college life awaits after graduation . . . likes to hunt ... a natural comedian is Charlie . leaders Club 10; Officials' Club 11; J. V. Baseball 11; Boys' Weight Club 12. CAROL ANN KOSINSKI Sympathique . . . natural comedienne . . . J’aime beaucoup le francais ' . . . all for a good game of basketball . . . “Are you kidding? ... a perfect French teacher . . . “Jolie”. Science Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; Future Teacher Club 12; Senior Play Crew; Alumni New 12. BARBARA LANGE Always buying material for clothes . . . Friday night swimmer . . . “Yeah, yeah, yeah . . . voracious reader . . . rings are an obsession . . . continually munching apples . . . giddy, bashful Bob . Girl ' Ceramic Club 9, 10; Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Ember 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Typing Club 12. LORRAINE KULIGOSKI A flair for art will take her far . . . Want to go to Pompton today? . . . a cheerful and bright spirit . . . “Good, or what? . . . “lorrie . Art Club 9, 11; Girl ' Ceramics Club 10; Distributive Education Club 12. ELAINE LAURIA Talk, talk, talk . . . will eat anything that can be swallowed . . . can’t miss a meeting of the French Club . . . “Vous etes une bete . . . her bowling average is a dark secret . . . “Mousey . Girls' Ceramic Club 9; library Club 10; Smoke Signal 11, 12, Assistant Feature Editor 12; Typing Club 11; le Cercle Francois 11; Junior Play Crew; Journalism Club 12; Bowling 12; Senior Play Crew. PATRICIA LAPITKA Wayne's model . . . graceful, talented dancer . . . “Such is life . . . anticipates being a fashion coordinator . . . perfectly poised and polite is Pat . Junior Play Crew; Modern Dance Club 11; Senior Ploy Ca t; Bowling Team 12. 56 EUGENE RICHARD LEBRENZ I don’t believe it! ... a chef in his own right ... a little of this and that and a new pharmaceutical portion will be formed . . . sailing over blue waters . . . The yearbook will never be finished . . . Gene”. Spark 9. 10; Visual Aids Club 9, 10. President 10; Smoke Signals Sports Editor 11; Embers 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Junior Ploy Crew,- Science Club 11; Senior Play Crew; Dramatics Club 12; Student Police 12. JEFFREY T. LEE Hey, dobber, hey” . . . future advancement through engineering . . . Anglers Club and Youth Fellowship . . . talents shown in metal and wood working . . . Jeff . leaders Club 10; J. V. Football 10, 11; Junior Play Crew; Key Club 11; Homeroom President 1 2; Boys' Weight Club 12. LOUIS J. LeFEVRE What's cooking under that crew-cut? . . . getting ready for the Navy . . . likes to bowl . . . That's the breaks . . . mmm—beef steak . . . Lou . J. V. Cross Country 0; Automotive Club 10; Boys' Weight Club 12. DALE LEHMANN Will wear a white cap . . . artistic ability . . . Well, I'll tell ya” . . . loves frog legs . . . Wayne Flag Twirler . . . summers are spent at Highland Lake . . . Dale. Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Signiferi 10; G.A.A. Award 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; Art Club 11; Flag Twirler 11, 12; Senior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 12. Prospect look hopeful as Mr . Benton count ! vome tenior . S. Scott, R. Fleming. A. Bergentten. SHARON A. LEONARD JOHN LEONE Remembering historical facts is easy . . . What are you, an idiot? . . . avid basketball fan . . . Uncle Scrooge and his money bins . . . constantly joking . . . J. L.’ Art Gub 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Homeroom Cheerleader 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; El Circulo Espanol 11; Homeroom Secretary 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Boys' Weight Club 12. Always keeps our classes lively . . . So all right, Lee, I’m hurrying! . . . It’s Twilight Time and I haven’t started my bookkeeping yet . . . loves shrimp . . . Shaye . Junior Red Cross Club 9; Typing Club 12. BONNIE ANNE LINDEMANN Striving for her R. N. . . . she and Val are a pair . . . True! . . . Tumbling Tumble Weeds” . . . conscientious chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y . . . “Bon . G.A.A. Award 9; Fencing Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10, 12, Vice President 12; Junior Play Crew; Smoke Signals 11; Choir 11, 12; Flag Twirler 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Senior Play Crew. MILDRED LEWIS Cooking is her specialty . . . It's all right . . . skating enthusiast . . . ambition is to work for Bendix in the blueprint room . . . quiet, subdued . . . Milly . Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Photography Club 10. WILLIAM ALEX LONGSKIE Take it slow!” . . . sports occupy extra-curricular time . . . music master of the accordion . . . mathematical and scientific training will lead to an engineering future . . . Bill”. Official 1 Club 9, 10. 11; J. V. Football 10; J. V. Basketball 10; J. V. Batebcll 10; Baseball 11; Homeroom Vice President 12; Boys' Varsity Club 12; Choir 12. DONALD R. LITTLE Lidds . . . Good deal!” . . . “We didn't have any homework in here, did we? . . . always ready to laugh . . . chemistry will provide a vocational challenge . . . Don . Homeroom President 9; Art Club 9; J. V. Football 9, 10; Boys' Cooking Club 10; J. V. Basketball 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Officials' Club 11, 12; Choir 12. ROBERT LOGAN Civil engineer . . . El Fume . . . tall, dark and independent . . . the basketball and baseball player . . . enjoys a good game of cards . . . Bob”. Homeroom President 9; Rod and Gun Club 9; J. V. Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 10, 11, 12, Captain 11; Officials' Club 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Homeroom Vice President 11; Varsity Club 12. GALE J. LORING Order of the Rainbow for Girls . . . skiing down the mountains ... her gracefulness adds to her dancing and skating ability ... an efficient nature portends a secretarial career ... Gale. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Glee Club 10; Marching Band 10. JANET VIRGINIA LORENTZ Steno and typing after graduation . . . Everyone can’t be perfect ... a colorful Wayne color guard . . . smooth on the dance floor . . . always ready with good advice. Dramatics Club 9; Le Cercle Francois 10; Modern Dance Club 11; Junior Play Crew; G.A.A. Award 11; Art Club 11, 12; Typing Club 12; Color Guard 12; Senior Play Cast. 59 ELISABETH LOSSON “Potato Chip Kid” . . . her art aptitude portends a teaching future . . . Do you kids want to do anything? . . . Those kids who don’t clean their art brushes or pans! . . . figure skating whir, that’s “Bets . Student Council 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, II; Art Club 10, 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Senior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 12; Spark 12. N. ROBERT LOTHIAN Invented his own laugh . . . “My word! . . . “Toad . . . culinary artist . . . dropped second gear again? . . . jittery jitterbugger . . . “Bob . Officials' Club 9; Junior Play Crew 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Crew 10, 11, 12; Boys' Cooking Club 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Cross Country 11; Automotive Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Track 12. GERALDINE LOSSON Give her a paint brush and paper and she’s in her element ... a twirler with pep . . . “I'm the other one . . . french fries are a temptation for “Jill”. Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Art Club 10, 11; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 12; Flag Twirler 12. ERIC LUNDBERG Keeps the pins falling and the fish frying . . . goal—designing engineer . . . “What a gem! . . . fried clam fancier . . . “I'm Sorry . . . tuba toter . . . tall and conservative is Ric . Rod and Gun Club 9; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12. FRANK HERBERT MACKEY Mussels, dams and spaghetti—what a combination! . . . enjoys working on his '29 DeSoto . . . “Life begins at 2:27 . . . future state policeman . . . an active gentleman . . . Frank. Homeroom Secretary 9; J. V. Baseball Manager 9; Key Gub 11; Cross Country Manager 11; Baseball Manager 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 12; Senior Play Cast. PAUL MAC NEAL Interest lies in commercial art . . . always talking . . . Hi, sweetheart . . . usually laughing ... a chaser . . . Mac”. Art Gub 9, 10, 11; Junior Play Crew 10, 11; Senior Play Crew 10, 11. RICHARD B. MANSFIELD “Where is my slide rule? . . . “O reservoir! . . . intellectual jokes . . . I like all food . . . builds telescopes and computors . . . astrophysist aspirant is “Dick . Freshman Football 9; Officials' Club 9; Honor Society 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 12; Track 10, 12; Science Club 11; Senior Play Crew; Varsity Club 12. KATHI MARSHALL Forever laughing . . . Oh you'll never guess what happened — but don't tell anyone! . . . active president of Tri-Y . . . ever a lady is Kathi. Fencing Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Glee Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 12, Spark 9, 10. 11, 12; Choir 10; Senior Play Crew. DONALD JOSEPH MARINARI Collegiate dresser . . . what's your diagnosis, Doctor? . . . mark conscious ... I ain't kidding you . . . “Want a haircut? . . . “Don . Homeroom President 9, 11; Officials' Club 9. 10, 12; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; Freshman Basketball 9; Freshman Baseball 9; Homeroom Treasurer 10, 12; Signiferi 10; J. V. Basketball 10, 11; Student Council Treasurer 11; Track 11; Senior Play Cast; Journalism Club 12; Baseball 12. 61 CAROLE ANN MARTIN Oh, my nerves!” . . . journeys up to West Point . . . writing long, long letters . . . advanced training in I.B.M. school . . . Don’t drop that flag, Marty . Future Teachers Club 10; Junior Play Crew; Modern Dance Club 11; Flag Twirler 11, 12; Journalism Club 12; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Play Crew. SANDRA J. MARTIN KAREN MARIE MATTHEWS Hey, you guys!” . . . that giggle . . . “Must I always walk home?” . . . loves ice cream and — ... “Snip ... a secretarial career for Karen. Smoke Signals 9; Student Council 10; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Journalism Club 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Junior Play Crew; Choir 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary CECILIA ANN McDEVITT Good bowler . . . Or something . . . hot dogs all the way . . . she will be equipped with a dictation book and pen in the coming years . . . a comedienne with red hair is “Ceil”. Fencing Club 9; Ceramics Club 10; Apparatus Club 11, 12. Isn’t that a panic? . . . sleep, sleep, sleep . . . “Made in the shade” . . . glides over the smooth ice . . . Watermelon Pixie . . . comedienne extraordinaire . . . “Sandy . Typing Club 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 12; Bowling 12. WILLIAM MONAHAN Faster, Bill, faster . . . When are we getting a cindor track, Mr. Ross? . . . baked Virginia ham . . . will do anything that doesn't require work . . . striving for The Big Money” . . . Bill . Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Officials’ Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Law and Government Club 11; Varsity Club 12. 62 ANTHONY D. MONFRIEDO “What! We had homework to do? . . . innocently walks into mischief . . . has big plans for the future . . . bell bottom trousers for Tone . Boys' Cooking Club 9, 10; Low and Government Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. DOLORES SALLY MONTAGNINO JANICE MOORE Last minute deadlines . . . prospective English major . . . “And everything else . . . driving expert? . . . always giggling is “Jan . Fencing Club 10; Honor Society 11, 12. Vice President 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12. Exchange Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Citizenship Institute 11; El Circulo Espanol 11; Spark 12; Senior Play Student Director; Journalism Club 12. “Grandma's pirogis are the greatest! . . . undecided as to what vocation to pursue ... a whiz at volleyball . . . “Good golly! . . . loves listening to “In the Mood . . . Sally . Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Dramatics Club 11; Bowling 11, 12; Distributive Education Club 12. VIRGINIA A. MORTENSEN Extra curricular activities abound . . . may instruct “little ones . . . “Here are the Spark keys, but where are the car keys? . . . speeches pay off . . . talkative, dependable, understanding . . . “Morfy . Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Spark 10, 11, 12. President 12; Girls’ Gymnastics Club 10; Honor Society 11; Junior Play Cast; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Citizenship Institute 11; Class Treasurer 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew. PATRICIA ANN MOSLEY “Wall Street’s Miss Secretary . . . “Oh, I don’t know . . . back hand and side stroke—perfected swimming techniques . . . petite “Pat . Modern Dance 11; Girls' Apparatus 12. BARBARA LOIS NICOLETTI Shorthand and secretarial work after school . . . singing and dancing . . . banana splits and pizza go together? . . . fun loving and dependable . . . Barb . Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls.' Ceramics Club 10; Junior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Bowling 11; Senior Play Crew; Girls' Gymnastics Club 12. JEANNETTE NIELSEN “let’s go someplace . . . changeable type . . . enjoys bowling ... a good listener but a talkative talker . . . math major . . . Jeannette. Future Teachers Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Modern Dance 11; Math Club 12; Student Council 12. FRANCES LEE MURRAY P.A.L. baseball fan . . . Idiot! . . . can't wait to eat that fried chicken . . . still talking? . . . being a legal stenographer is not work, it's a pleasure . . . “Frannie”. Homeroom Vice President 9; Junior Red Cross Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Bowling 10; Girls’ Apparatus Club 11, 12; Senior Play Cast; Variety Show 12. ALLAN R. NORDLUND That restful gaze is deceiving, especially to teachers . . . has a good sense of humor and a predilection for smashed potatoes . . . we’ll soon see Al” in Navy white. Boys’ Cooking Club 9; J. V. Basketball Manager 10; Officials' Club 10, 11; Boys’ Apparatus Club 12. LOIS A. NYDAM HARRY E. PALMER Wayno's Como”, the boy with the guitar . . . never hurries — always takos his time . . . veteran of Wayne’s drama department . . . medical school for this future psychiatrist . . . Harry. Science Club 9; Officials’ Club 10, 11; Class President 11; Junior Play Cast; Student Council 12; Senior Play Cast; Boys' Weight Club 12; Choir 12. Bookkeeping will be Lois' career . . . ‘‘Oh! Fiddle!” . . . “Biddy Buddy . . . As for the halls—now I know how a sardine feels! . . . comical “Lo”. Junior Red Cross Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew; Girls' Metal Shop 12. SHARON D. PARKER South Pacific” is so-o-o soothing . . . college bound . . . skilled artist . . . swimming and bowling are fun . . . Mr. Woudenburg's private secretary . . . Shaye”. Homeroom Treasurer 9; Fencing Club 9, 10; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12; Senior Play Cast and Crew. RICHARD H. PAPE, JR. Cars are fascinating . . . versatile artist ... I don’t know, you figure it out . . . pot roast and mashed potatoes . . . service first and then college . . . Richie . Officials' Club 9. 10, 11; J. V. Football 9, 10; Track 9; J. V. Baseball 10, Boys’ Weight Club 12; Baseball 12. 65 RUDY K. PESCHEL Safeguards the Student Council treasury . . . Spot the Clod ... a two-year veteran of the Wayne stage . . . presides over his Youth Fellowship . . . carrots are his favorite . . . good scholastic qualities . . . friendly, Rudy. Officials' Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Homeroom President 10; Homeroom Vice President 11; Art Club 11; Junior Play Cast; Boys' State 11; Honor Society 11, 12; la Tertulia 12; Senior Play Cast; Student Council Treasurer 12. 66 THEODORE A. PASTOR Intrigued by cars and motors . . . Easy, breezy” . . . enjoys woodworking and drawing . . . caught! a pencil snatcher . . . stamps and coins prove fascinating for Teddy . Freshman Football 9; Fencing Club 9; Typing Club 10; law and Government Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. ■ RONALD PETERSEN Habitue of Linwall's . . . automotive transmissions present a problem . . . Don’t panic” . . . boat builder . . . Ron . Boys' Cooking Club 10; Art Club 11; Automotive Club 1 2. CAESAR PEROTTI Reel, rod, and bait are all he needs . . . Don’t work too hard!” . . . another awful-awful? . . . will one day sit behind a business manager's desk . . . abundant knowledge of American history . . . Caes . Homeroom Treasurer 9; Officials' Club 9, 11; Student Council 10; leaders Club 10; J. V. Football 10; Track 10; Homeroom President 11; Football 11; Senior Play Cast; Varsity Club 12. RICHARD C. PETRILLO How’s that again? . . . potato chips and anchovies . . . studious looking . . . into the political world as a writor . . . Dick”. Chess and Checkers Club 9; le Ccrcle Francois 10; Journalism Club 12. JOHN A. PEZZUTI Hopes to be a lawyer . . . sports and Student Council; tackling parliamentary procedures . . . So to speak . . . calm in the most trying situation . . . Mike Bradley . . . “Ho-John . Homeroom President 9, 10; Class Vice President 9, 10; Boys' Cooking Club 9; J. V. Track 9, 10; Freshman Football 9; leaders Oub President 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12; Junior Play Cast; Varsity Club 12; Choir 12. JUDITH ANN PINKERTON Campus days are coming . . . You bloor! . . . tempermental outbursts with embarrassing situations . . . never quiet . . . future newswriter . . . bowling “champ is Judy . Band 9, 10; Signiferi 10; Smoke Signals 11, 12, News Editor 12; Junior Play Crew; El Circulo Espanol 11; Spark 12; Senior Play Crew; Dramatics Oub 12. Microscopic print rests the eyesight of sports candidates. J. Oi Domenico and E. lundberg. MARIE POOLE Holy cow! . . . adept at jitterbug-ging . . . baby sitter . . . soft-spoken . . . neat dresser . . . slow but steady . . . Ma . Dramatics Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Apparatus Club 11; Senior Play Crew. JOHN M. PHELAN Devours hamburgers by the dozens . . . lighthearted with serious moments . . . are you sure the car door is shut? . . . always ready for a blast . . . future plans include college . . . Jay . leaders Club 10; Officials' Club 10, 11; law and Government Club 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. 67 ALICE GRACE PROCTOR Hopes to teach Phys. Ed. . . . horseback riding is her hobby . . . “Want to join by man-hater dub? . . . serious moments . . . always friendly . . . Alice. Homeroom Secretary 9, 12; Art Club 9, 10; G.A.A. Award 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew. LOIS VIRGINIA RAAB Swimming and skating fan . . . always talking about boys . . . easily embarrassed ... ice cream, ice cream and more ice cream . . . petite and pleasant is Lois. Bowling 9, 10; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11; Girls' Ceramics Club 9, 10; Typing Club 11, 12. CHRISTINE JEANNETTE PUZIO “Goodness gracious! . . . wouldn't miss the muddy walks to school . . . those tempting potato chips . . . likes children and plans to teach them . . . diligente is the word for “Chris . Future Teachers Oub 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Embers 11, 12; Spark 12; Senior Play Crew. LEONORA CHRISTINA QUINN Airbound gal . . . Oh, boy! . . . loves horses and twirling batons . . . shows perseverance in all her endeavors . . . great G.A.A. captain . . . “Lee . Smoke Signals 9; Bowling 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Apparatus Club 11, 12; Twirler 12. GEORGE R. RAPP Goes for Whamis at Lami's . . . insists on observance of parliamentary procedure . . . Spanish requires extra effort . . . cool and reserved . . . George. Officials' Club 9, 11; Baseball 9; Homeroom President 10, 11, 12; Leaders Club 10, Football 10. 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club President 12. JUDITH S. REITER RICHARD P. RETTBERG Excuse Me . . . Dickely .. . fondness for food itself . . . seen on the basketball court . . . Hay is for horses ... Air Force is for “Ret . Boys' Cooking Club 9; Officials' Club 10, 11; J. V. Basketball 10; Basketball 11, 12; Automotive Club 12. Home management major . . . horseback riding is a summertime must . . . Hungry? . . . What does my hair look like? . . . practice until perfect, that's Judy . G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Girls' Gymnastics Oub 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Spark 11, 12,- Honor Society 11, 12; Citizenship Institute 11; Junior Ploy Crew; G.A.A. Treasurer 11, 12; G.A.A. leaders Club 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew. WILLIAM HOWARD RICHARDSON Time will pass, but will you? . . . spectator sports rate high . . . turnips . . . a sheet metal worker ... an energetic member of the Boy Scouts . . . Billy”. Student Council 9; Honor Society 9; Smoke Signals 11; Math Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. ROLAND H. REYNOLDS Automotive engineer . . . You little idiot . . . making models and working on cars takes most of his time . . . one link in Wayne's grid line . . . nothing as good as steak . . . Ro . Photography Club 10; J. V. Football 10, 11; Boys' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Football 12. 69 RODMAN RIEDER l812 Overture” is something worth listening to . . . ”A-camping we will go . . . plans to be in the education field . . . Order of the Arrow . . . Rod”. Choir 9, 10; Wrestling 10; El Circulo Espanol 11; Dramatics Club 12. CAROLYN COVINGTON ROBERTS ‘‘Hi-ya kids!” . . . will one day have her own by-line . . . You know it!” . . . loves ice cream . . . youngost in class . . . always seen carrying the flag at football games is Carolyn. Smoke Signals 11, 12, News Editor 12; Journalism Club Secretory 11; Spark 12; Senior Play Crew; Dramatics Club 12; Color Guard 12. RICHARD J. ROGALNY Styling for General Motors technical center . . . three-inch steaks ... I don't want everything!” ... a fisherman . . . never bowled a 300 game? . . . Richard. Officials' Club 9; Bowling 9, 10, 12; Bays’ Apparatus Club 11, 12; Math Club 11. FRANCIS JOSEPH RIZZO He'll join the Navy to see the world, but what will he see, he'll see the sea . . . will devour anything that's edible . . . Tennis anyone? . . . Does it have any goodies? . . . expert chief pizza pie maker . . . Frank. Boys’ Cooking Club Treasurer 9; Leaders Club 10; law and Government Club Vice President 11; Distributive Education Club Treasurer 12. JAMES R. ROGER Cars, cards, dancing and girls . . . will make his mark as a diesel mechanic in the service . . . What'd ya say?” . . . veal scallopine with spaghetti for Meatball” . . . Jim”. Choir 9, 10; Rod and Gun Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Conservation Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. 70 BARRY WILLIAM RUEGG JOHN SARSEN Woyne’s gridiron passer ... Mr. Sar-sen, Store Manager . . . “Set! Down! Jf° . . collegiate dresser . . . Stardust ... a crew-cut and a quiet manner . . . Jack . Homeroom President 9, 10. 11; Class President 9; Officials’ Club 9. 10, 11, 12; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; leaders Cub Vice President 10; Football 10, 11, 12; J. V. Basketball 10; Key Club 11, 12; Basket-ball 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club Secretary 12; Choir 12; Embers 12. FRANK SCANGARELLO Hmm . . . odd specialty is calves’ heads . . . C.Y.O. member . . . “Rocky . . . prospective salesman . . . tinkers with cars . . . Scang . Visual Aids Club 10; Key Club 11; Distributive Education Club 1 2. Oh, boy!” . . . the chaplain of his homeroom . . . Always .. . Yeah! . . . Hey, you guys! . . . that hidden talont for humor ... a textile salesman . . . Barry. Homeroom Vice President 9, 10; Officials' Club 9; J. V. Baseball 9; leaders Club 10; Homeroom President 11; Boys' Apparatus Club 12. BARBARA ELLEN SCHMEHL Horseback riding . . . Ugh! Spanish homework! . . . reserved but fun to know . . . No so . . . Are there intramurals today? ... a nursing career for Barb . Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Future Nurses Oub 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; la Tertulia 12. 71 SARAH ELIZABETH SCOTT A white cap will become her ... a booming voice on the court, but a whisper in the classroom . . . But I'm only an hour early! ... the littlest cheerleader, Sally . Band 9, 10, 11, 12, librarian 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheer-leader 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; le Cerde Francois 11. MYRON SENCHAK DIANNA GAIL SHAVER Her goal is teaching . . . What a riot! . . . excitable, effervescent and talkative . . . The ends of my hair are blond! . . . chooses steak and french fries . . . Dee . Dramatics Club 9; Smoke Signals 10, 11; Journalism Club 10, 11; Spork 11, 12; Student Council 11; Choir 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Embers 12; Senior Play Cast; Future Teachers Club 12. JANICE N. SIEMONSMA What a boob! ... A license isn’t any good without a car! . . . will take a career as a legal secretary . . . records are a must . . . Jan . Junior Red Cross Club Corresponding Secretary 9; G.A.A. 9; Choir 9, 10; Bowling 9, 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Senior Play Crew; Student Council 12. A proficient water skier . . . Afraid not . . . member of the D. E. Club . . . interest lies with electrical work . . . reserved . . . My . Rod ond Gun Club 9; Football 9; Photography Club 10; Golf Team 10; Distributive Education Club 12. JANE H. SIMPSON Always at the Barn ... I want it now! . . . hot little Ford . . . Wildwood fan . . . In the Still of the Night . . . lab technician will be Janie’s new title. Fencing Club 9, 10; Student Council 9, 12; G.A.A. Award 11; Modern Dance Club 11; Math Club 12; Senior Play Crew; •Spark 12. 72 LOIS MARION SMITH Looks forward to Ice skating season . . . “Hey! I can really tell! . . . congeniality is her specialty . . . Those kids who walk on the wrong side of the stairway! . . . “Smitty . Student Council 9, 10; Choir 9, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Art Club 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Senior Play Crew; Embers 1 2. ROGER R. SMYTHE BONNIE JEAN STASSE Aspires to be a teacher . . . talking is her pet pastime . . . What's Pompton have that we don't? . . . Let’s get a pizza . . . always first when there's work to be done is Bonnie. library Club 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; El Circulo Esponol 10, 11, Secretary 11; Student Council 11, 12; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Journalism Club 12; la Tertulia 12; Senior Play Cast; Spark 12. Hey, wanna run that? ... at home on a baseball diamond . . . beefsteak is the best . . . journalistic bent . . . Smythe . . . waiting for hunting season to open . . . Roger. Key Club 11; law and Government Club 11; Journalism Club 12. BRIAN STANKUS Know what I mean? . . . “Mr. Milton in the class play ... talks answers over with himself during a test . . . the best ten frames out of fifteen . . . that relaxed appearance . . . Brian. Photography Club 9, 10, 11; Freshman Football 9; Golf 11; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Cast; Electronics Club 12. Don't lot those underclassmen rest for a minute! P. Fortmonn and E. D'Aurixio. EMILIE STELZENMUELLER Emilie Tip Top Lady Bread” . . . interior decorating holds her fancy . . . Hurry, Shaye, we're going to be late! . . . fried clams . . . outdoor sports are fine, but dancing is best . . . Lee”. Guides 9; Choir 9, 10; library Club President 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Riding Club 9, 10; Distributive Education Club 12. NEIL STORCH Friendly eyes . . . another boat race? . . . serious student . . . Order of the Arrow . . . blueberry pie for our track manager ... “I won't drag you!” . . . Neil. Sailing Club 9; le Cercle Francois 10; Smoke Signols 11, 12; Art Club 11; Track 11; Boys' Weight Club 12. ROGER STEINER Outlook; mechanical engineer . . . My word” . . . always ready to laugh and have a good time . . . taboo on jitterbugs . . . eggs a specialty . . . Smog”. Rod and Gun Club 9; Officials' Club 10; Boys' Weight Club 12. ROLAND STRATEN Engineering goal . . . takes part in Youth Fellowship . . . Fried chicken!” . . . tallest of them all . . . valuable basketball player . . . Roily”. Track 9, 11, 12; Rod and Gun Club 9; J. V. Basketball 10; Officials' Club 10; Fencing Club 11; Cross Country 11; Basketball 11, 12; Boys' Weight Club 12; Automotive Club 1 2. 74 MARIANNE SUDOVAR ‘‘Girls! Put these hockey sticks away! . . . secondary school math teacher . . . gym enthusiast—especially basketball . . . “Oh! No! Not apparatus! . . . spare time involves a li.'tle sewing . . . Marianne. Girl ' Apparatus Club 11; G.A.A. Award 11; Future Teacher Club 12. I BRUCE E. SUTCLIFFE ANDREW SWEERUS Take your jacket off, Andy . . . automobiles . . . “You’re out of your mind . . . Southern fried chicken . . . Wayne's student police chief . . . Andy . Rod and Gun Club 9; Band 10; Student Police 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11. 4 Will follow in Mr. Krause's footsteps . . . “Ridiculous! ... an annual representative to the Student Council ... always first with an appropriate witticism . . . Sut . Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Official ’ Club 9, 11; Leaders Club 10; J. V. Football 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Junior Play Ca t; Baseball 11. 12; Football 12; Varsity Club 12; Boys' Apparatus Club 12. NANCY TITCHWORTH Has a contagious laugh . . . wouldn't miss Wednesday afternoon bowling . . . “How ’bout that! . . . will it be double entry or single entry bookkeeping? . . . winter means ice skating to “Titch . Fencing Club 9, 10; Bowling 11, 12; Apparatus Club 11, 12. PATRICIA LOUISE TANCKE Secretarial future in sight . . . Another G.A.A. meeting? . . . always at the Barn with Jane . . . sports, sports and more sports . . . everyone’s glad when ‘‘Pat’’ is around. Student Council 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9, 10; J. V. Cheerleader 9. 10, 11, Captain 11; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. Freshman Representative 9, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11; Class Secretary 10; Spark 11, 12, Vice President 12; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12. 75 NANCY TOMAI “Captain Nan of the good ship Varsity . . . megaphones, moccasins and shakers ... a friendly smile and a warm glance . . . “I'll See You In My Dreams . . . “Nan . Homeroom Secretary 9; Student Council 9; Smoke Signals 9, 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader Co-Captain 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10, 11; Typing Club 10; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Citizenship Institute II; Embers 12; Honor Society 12. RICHARD ULLMAN A friendly manner . . . hopes to study pharmacy ... “I don’t mind if you don't” . . . Let me try your crutches, Dick ... a strong character and a physique to match . . . “Ozzie . Homeroom Treasurer 9; Visual Aids Club 9; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice President 10, 11; Officials' Club 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Key Club 11; Homeroom President 12; Boys' Weight Club 12. JOHN VAN BRUNT He led us through our final year . . . collegiate dresser . . . usually wins the race . . . proud owner of a titian red Ford . . . progressive jazz lover . . . congenial . . . “Jay . Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Football 9; Homeroom Vice President 10; Class President 10, 12; Key Club 10, 11, Treasurer 10, President 11; Class Vice President 11; Cross Country Co-Captain 11, 12; Boys' State 11; Smoke Signals Photography Editor 12; Varsity Club Vice President 12. JUDITH ANN TORRANCE She'll make an efficient secretory . . . “Let's get Mrs. K!“ . . . Who, me? Late? . . . “Gee! If only I didn’t blush . . . sports and Jud go well together. Junior Red Cross Club President 9; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10, 11. 12; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Spark 10, 11. 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, 12; Honor Society 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Twirling 11, 12; G.A.A. Intramural Manager 12; G.A.A. Leaders Club 1 2. 76 GEORGE WILLIAM VAN HASSEL Bugler's Holiday” ... he owns a car that runs . . . finds contentment in listening to music . . . Explorers . . . his trumpet is his baby . . . George. Boy ' Cooking Club 9; Bond 9, 10. 11, 12; Choir 9. 10, 11. 12; Bowling 9, 10. Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11. JOAN E. VAN DECKER Better learn to write those medical terms in shorthand . . . ‘‘Is he cute? . . . treasurer of band . . . music is her meat . . . Look ashamed! . . . Joannie . Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. Award 9; Variety Show 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Student Council 11, 12; Junior Ploy Ca t; Spark 12; Senior Play Crew. LOIS ANN VAN DECKER Future IBM operator . . . Stooge pots! . . . have red and white Chevy —will ride ... oil painting . . . conservative . . . Lo . Girl ' Ceramic Club 9; library Club 10; Typing Club 11; Choir 12. J. PETER VEERLING Oh, sure . . . undecided between amoeba and rockets ... is that blush real? . . . I’m Devoted to You . . . cherry pie . . . Pete . Rod and Gun Club 9; Conservation Club 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Officials' Oub 11; Track 11, 12; Crot Country 11, 12; Student Council 12; Senior Play Crew; Boy ' Apparatu Club 12; Choir 12. MARJORIE VAN KOPPEN Drives to school with Billy . . . I’m only kidding . . . Falls View hot dogs . . . pottery, vases and figurines . . . enjoys model building . . . Marge . Junior Red Cross Club 9; Girl ' Ceramic Club 10; Photography Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. 77 ROBERT W. VENABLES I tell you, Charlie Brown! . . . trumpet music is fabulous . . . marching band after school . . . swimming is tedious but fun . . . history is his mark . . . Bob”. Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Rank-Sergeant 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Future Teachers Club 12. BARBARA JEAN VINCENT ROBERT VINCENT Blue waters and a swaying outboard . . . post-graduate plans include advanced schooling . . . proper stance and driver equal golf enjoyment . . . a steak and potatoes man . . . Bob . Photography Club 9; Conservation Club 10, 11; Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Play 11; Boys' Weight Club 12. PATRICIA A. VIVINO Greg shorthand . . . Latin-American music sets her feet dancing . . . What a sin . . . blushes easily . . . jovial . . . Pat . Library Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Senior Play Crew. Heck with it . . . pickle sandwiches . . . ice skating is a pleasant pastime . . . cooking and baking . . . our girl from Alaska . . . Barb . G.A.A. Club 9; Choir 12. JOSEPH WALLENBURG “Oh, to straighten out that dent! . . . give him a car and he'll keep busy . . . How fast is it? ... a body and fender shop in the near future . . . arm wrestling . . . Joe . Rod and Gun Club 9; Automotive Club 10; Dramatics Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. 78 THEODORE J. WALSER A future in the army . . . blue, blue eyes . . . “I’ve got to put a new transmission in” ... a hunting enthusiast . . . that '23 blue Chevy . . . hall-roamer . . . “Ted . Officials' Club 9, 11; Freshman Football 9; leader Club 10; J. V. Football 10; Football 11; Distributive Education Club 12. BEVERLY MARY WARAKSA JUDITH WARDELL I mean—heck! . . . permanent permitted driver . . . she keeps the Embers glowing . . . Ski jump . . . “Stardust . . . truly an asset to Wayne . . . Judy . Homeroom Secretary 9, 10; Class Secretary 9, 11; Dramatics Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. Awards 9, 10; Embers 10, 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Sfgniferi Treasurer 10; Spark 11; Honor Society 11, 12, Historian 12; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Journalism Club President 11; Girls' State 11. Wants to teach Business Ed. . . . that little giggle ... a second Miss Cap . . . everybody's private secretary . . . intelligence plus personality . . . hard work and fun make Bev tops. Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Signiferi Secretary 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; El Circulo Espanol 11; Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 11; Smoke Signals 11, 12; Choir 11, i 2; Citizenship Institute 11; Junior Play Crew; Spark 12; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew. ROBERT WILLIAM WARDLE A huntin’ he will go . . . ambition is to play professional baseball . . . “No sweat! . . . Yankee chicken, Southern style . . . sports, with an S . . . a conservative lad is Reb . Officials' Club 9, 10; J. V. Football 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 9; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; leaders Club 10; Boys' Apparatus Club 11; Football 11; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 12; Varsity Club 12. It's okoy this time, but don't b lot again. Min Word, B. long . M. Borlen. 79 JOHN GRAHAM WATSON II ”Je ne sai pas” . . . sails a fast Comet . . . roving Spark duty . . . smiling eyes and a pleasant grin . . . Boys’ State . . . when do you eat lunch, Jack”? Freshman Football 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Sailing Club 9; J. V. Basketball 10; Homeroom Vice President 10; Officials' Club 10, 11; Spark 10. 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Boys' State; Embers 12; Senior Play Crew. You're reading something betides SmoSe Signo sl J. Pinkerton, B Haid. MAXINE WEST “Not for beans” ... “I always make sure that I get a debit balance” . . . bowling, pizza and classical music are tops with our enthusiastic little Max”. Choir 9, 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Embers 12; Typing Club 12. ELIZABETH MARY WHITNEY Likes to read . . . Betsy isn’t spelled with two e’s, but one! . . . “and everything . . . will wear an R. N.’s uniform someday . . . swimming is tops with “Betsy . Girls' Ceramics Club 9; Choir 9, 11, 12; Girls' Glee Club 10; Signiferi 10; G.A.A. Award 10; Student Council 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Future Nurses Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Embers 12. SHIRLEY WEINMANN Takes everything to heart . . . plans to be a pharmacist's assistant . . . You’re kidding!” . . . Danny Boy” . . . plays the organ . . . happy-go-lucky gal . . . “Shirl”. Homeroom Secretary 9, 10; Future Nurses Club 9; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Smoke Signals 11; Bowling 12. BARRY P. WIESER Blue eyes, curls and a red Bel Air . . . “A blond, where?” . . . selects flowers for every occasion . . . Any of you girls need a ride?” . . . turquoise pants and red shoes . . . Squeezer”. Photography Club 9; Track Manager 9; Homeroom President 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Junior Play Crew; Key Club 11; Varsity Club 1 2. V BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS ROBERT CRAIG WILSON College plans . . . “Hey, Pesch” . . . good taste in clothes . . . Nerds” . . . hunting, fishing and over night camping rate high . . . come on, another two points, Craig. Homeroom Vice President 9, 12; Spark 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Basketball 9; Boys' Cooking Club 9; Embers 10, 11, 12; Officials' Club 10, 11; Key Club 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Boys' State 11; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11; Senior Play Cast; Varsity Club 12; Track 12. ROBERT F. WORELL Lot's 'a' luck” . . . adventurous spirit . . . loves that 8th period art class . . . flashy red hair . . . mechanics is preferred by Red . Rod and Gun Club 9; Track 9, 10; Automotive Club 10, 12; Math Club 11. 81 Solo clarinetist . . . Hi there, you!” . . . New England clam chowder . . . Europe in summer of 1959 . . . desires to be a teacher . . . stuffed animals everywhere . . . Barbie”. G.A.A. 9, 12; Band 9, 10, 11. 12, Band Sergeant 12; Senior Play Crew. BRADLEY YANCEY Watch out! . . . imaginative dresser . . . The End” ... a greet teaser . . . chemical engineer . . . Brad speeds in boats. El Circulo Espanol 10; Boys’ Apparatus Club 11, 12. BEST DRESSED Jane Simpion and Ja k Sorten MATURITY DEVELOPS THROUGH THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rudy Peichel and Beverly Worakto DONE MOST TOR WAYNE Joe Gaeto and Virginia Mort enien TYPICAL AMERICAN SENIOR Jay Von Brunt and Judy Reiter MOST CONGENIAL Joy Van Brunt and Peggy Harper ABILITY TO CHOOSE OUR LEADERS BIST DANCERS Ellen Hen and Bab Grad VENUS AND ADONIS Riehord Ullntan and TKereie DiNapoli BEST LOOKING Harry Palmer and TKereie DiNapoli CLASS WITS Ed Del Maitro and lydio Borbato MATURITY DEVELOPS THROUGH THE EXERCISE OF folk. Fuel (or the Embers. Bill Burks bonds Mrs. Thomson his booster money. • look. Mo. no covitietl Sally $con a„d Margie Glotiel. First the bunny hop, then some pizza (or the senior girls. (I. to r.) J. Torronce, J. lorentz, J. Reiter, G. Mortensen, V. Butterworth, B. Williams, D. Shaver, I. Gaither, J. Simpson, M. DeYoung, B. lindemann. In addition to getting a yearbook through all its preliminary stages and finally to the printer, the yearbook staff must also raise the money necessary to pay for all of this. Realizing themselves incapable of raising a great sum of money without help, the staff Simultaneous action. (I. to r.l Lois Smith, Aline Eickwold. Alice Proctor. Margie DeYoung and Karen Matthews. called on the members of the Senior Class to assist them in a booster drive. Many seniors responded and on October 14, 1958, between six and eight P. M. they left the school in carloads to canvass the various parts of the township. In a door to door campaign, they endeavored to obtain at least a one dollar booster from harried housewives, hula-hoopers, distraught commuters and both defensive and sympathetic residents. Chilled but money-laden, over one hundred intrepid adventurers returned to the school where ten dollars worth of boosters or ads admitted them to the school cafeteria and entitled them to all the pizza they could eat , soda, records, and dancing. At this first Pizza Party was realized one quarter of the cost of the production of Embers, 1959. 84 Mr. Van Dyken in Pizzo heaven. leave tome (or Coei''. Caetar Perotli. Carolyn Robert!, Melindo Gardner, George Jocob, Fronk Mockey. CO-OPERATIVE ENDEAVOR ... Just pretond thot you're hoving (on! S. Scott. Vive lo Froneel Third yeor students tackle Jtan Voljean. Dear sirs . . . about the legality of your advertising . . G. den Hollander, J. Nielsen, Mr. Woudenberg. Around the world in one and one half minutes. B. Kent, C. Hortwell. The trees ore fine, now for the physics grade. J. leone, C. Perotti, W. long-skie. Do you feel lost, Ellen? But it just doesn't balance. M. Glotzel, A. Bergensten, Mr. Domin, R Crawford, 0. Gross-man, A. Curry. MATURITY DEVELOPS THROUGH THE Senior I'll wager she even points her toe nailsl J. lorentz, B. Stosse, P. lopit-ko, D. Morinori, H. Polmer, F. Murroy. FLASH. . . . best thing to hit Wayne . . . standing room only . . . three-night stand ... a stirring performance by all involved . . . On November 21 and 22 the Senior Class presented the premiere of the spectacular new play Tire Kicker . Although the authors of this play. Miss Joan Carmen and Mr. Richard Woudenberg, have not as yet been recognized by the likes of Brooks Atkinson, they hove produced a play which will undoubtedly acquire theatrical renown. When these two writers are not engaged in their life's work of playwriting, they spend their time teaching the fundamentals of American History at Wayne High School. During the first few weeks of October, the crew and the members of the cast began working on the production. After a month and a half of trying yet hilarious rehearsals and with the help of Mrs. Caruso and Mrs. Thomson, the producers, and the wonderful director, Cecil B. Woudenberg, the Senior Class was ready to present Tire Kicker . CAST Stan .......... Johnny Steele . . First Woman . . Second Woman Girl .......... Ellen Babcock Charlie Steele . . Lucy Steele Sue Meyers . . . . Flossie Freeman Norman Alrich . Valerie Crawford Jim Eastman . . . Joan Casey ... Harry Mason . . . Policeman...... Mr. Todd....... Mr. Milton .... Jerry lipset .... Will dress reheorsols ever run smoothly? Mr. Richard Woudenberg, director, and Jonice Moore, student director. Need anything be soid? P. Harper, H. Palmer. What do you mean, I can't walk oil the way across the room? C. Wilson, D. Shover, R. Peschel, H. Palmer. ART OF SELF-EXPRESSION... A the curtain rose, the audience was introduced to Glenville, U.S.A., which, like many small towns, has its problems, its characters, and its ordinary families like the Steels. Mr. Steel, a big business man with a limited education , and his teen-age son offer many amusing and heartwarming situations dealing with the universal problem of a conflict of values. Different incidents, including a stolen car, a serious accident and a provocative pick-up named Doll , tend to weave an exciting and realistic plot. Because of the success of the play, both aesthetically and financially, it was decided that a third performance would be presented with the proceeds going to the yearbook. Tire Kicker , as it was presented by the Class of '59, will be long remembered, not only by the people on the stage and in the wings but by those in the audience. The Senior Class would like to thank Miss Carmen and Mr. Woudenberg for a play it was proud to present. A tense moment 01 the finger of the low summons Johnny lo Ihe polico slolion. C. Gorrotl, P. Harper, V. Brightly, F. Mackey, S. Porker. Why don't you do,e Audrey Cosher? looks oren t everything, you know, when there's a Cadillac in the garage. C. Perolti, H. Polmer, I. Borboto. There they ore—oil of them—silling on a ladder. Stoge crew—clockwise: R. Mansfield, G. Jacob, E. lebrenz, R. Jones, J. Gaelo, J. Watson. Donald Marinari . . Harry Palmer . . Bonnie Stasse . . Janet Lorentz Patricia Lapitka Frances Murray . . Caesar Perotti . . Lydia Barbato Margaret Harper . . Vera Brightly , . . Craig Wilson . Sharon Parker . . . Rudy Peschel . Dianna Shaver . . Curtis Garrett . . Frank Mackey . . Joseph Gaeto . Brian Stankus . . David Hoover Rehearsing a handshake? J. Gaeto. B. Stankus. The Judges' Choice: Prom Oueen, Poulo Boron, ond her escort, Jock DiNopoli. MATURITY DEVELOPS THROUGH THE Heavenly shades of night are falling, it's twilight time . . . twilight time for the Junior Prom. The rustle of gowns, the chatter punctuated by laughter, and the music of the band were the sounds heard at the North Jersey Country Club last May 29. As couples danced, the gay colors of the girls’ summer formals mingled with the moving reflections from the revolving chandelier to produce a melange of color. After the search for the right fable, everyone settled down to enjoy a chicken dinner. On all the tables the little furry white dogs that were given to each girl upon her entrance were in evidence. In the collar on each token of remembrance was a white pencil with a flag on if inscribed Twilight Time . The Royal Dance Parly. Shirley step on your loo. John? Shirley ond John Ducole, Co-Chairmon; Margie G'O'1 • Co-Chairmon, and Joy Van Brunt. ACCEPTANCE OF SOCIAL CONVENTIONS Wotch those oshesl Mr. ond Mrs. Caruso. The atmosphere after dinner was one of contentment enhanced by soft music and dimmed lights. Outside, the moon was bright and many people strolled around the pool that was illuminated from beneath the water. After an enjoyable session of entertainment consisting of singing and dancing, the highlight of the evening took place. Every couple joined in the promenade around the room while the judges picked the queen, Paula Baron, and the king. Jack DiNapoli, and their court. After that, more dancing, lingering farewells and then—the end. What just a short time before hod been light, sound and magic was only a dark, empty country club, the light, sound and magic to exist henceforth only in memory. Mr� . Coruio hands prom souvenir � o Patti Polhemus os Neil Myers, Peggy Horper, and Hoag Potter look on. THE RIGHT TO PETITION No link is weaker than its jteel. No chain is stronger thar its links. No man is smaller than tis thoughts. No land is larger than s men. To speak in freedom, w have fought; To write without fear, we Vaged wars; But naught is dearer than tc That when we speak and writeS Men listen. INDIVIDUALISM j IS ACHIEVED THROUGH u n JUNIOR CUSS OFFICERS: J. Co«hrone. Treoturer; 0. Hynei. Sac re to ry; J. Keitel, Vice Preiident; K. O'Connor, Preiident. o r s JUNIOR CUSS YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES: Row l M. Mocxko. C. lotenko. J. Pilgrom, D. Hording, When school opened in September, o class of suntanned Juniors returned from summer jobs, vacations and leisure hours in anticipation of their coming year. Shortly afterwards, a class meeting was conducted by the officers: President Chip O'Conner, Vice President Joe Kessel, Secretary Dale Hynes and Treasurer Jane Cochrane, to discuss plans for the annual Kick-Off Dance, a sock hop in the gym. Present at the meeting were certain outstanding Juniors: Janet Coleman, who followed Connie las-enko, a previous winner, in the Singer Teenage Sewing Contest; Tim Harkleroad, who was sent to Detroit as a guest of General Motors Corporation for designing and building a miniature car; Don Mackey, who took first place in the Passaic County Cross-Country Meet; and Ken Mosely, who made an electronic stroboscope. By the middle of November, each Junior was Mi� � Edith Potion ond Mr. Alon Gifford, Junior Clou Adviser . PREPARATION FOR LEADERSHIP... Tim Horklorood, winner of o General Motor Aword. proudly displaying hit class ring. The rings had been changed to a collegiate style, and the Class of 1960 was the first to wear them. A month later the auditorium was filled with hopeful students who were trying out for the Junior play. Those who were chosen had long weeks of practices ahead of them before the final curtain call. In January, Oleg Kuzin, twin brother of Nick, arrived from France and joined the Junior Class, thus adding to the continental atmosphere at Wayne. A different atmosphere, that of beautiful gowns, happy couples, languid music and dancing made the evening of the Junior-Senior Prom a memorable one. The Prom was entitled Moonlight Serenade and was held at the Swiss Chalet in Ramsey. The members of the Junior Class would like to thank their class advisers, Mrs. Gay Harding, Miss Edith Patton, and Mr. Alan Gifford, for all the help they have so willingly given. Too cold outside? 0. Mackey. Our now dan ring. It's collegiatol Hoi the boll rung yet? R. Sollmon ond 0. Hynoi. Flower ? Nol Kleenexl I. Einrenhoff ond G. Stansil. Soy, did you see that lifeguard? Somebody, smile! 94 INDIVIDUALISM IS ACHIEVED THROUGH Miss Jeon Auitin, Director. A main activity of the year, the Junior Class play, Maudie and the Opposite Sex , was presented on February 6th and 7th under the supervision of Miss Jean Austin and student director Judith Richmond. As the story opened, Maudie, in order to break up her romance with her boyfriend Davy, had been taken by her parents to a summer resort filled with giggling, boy-crazy girls. Scheming to make her parents appreciate Davy, Maudie tried to give them the idea that she was in love with Mr. Endicott, a seemingly objectionable author. Complications set in when Sylvia tried to match Lynn, her teacher friend, with Endicott. Davy thumbed his way to the resort only to find Maudie in Endicott's arms. However, after Davy's temper had cooled, he realized Maudie's intentions and appreciated her motive. Maudie won her cause with the family's approval of Davy, Lynn and Endicott in love, and with the arrival of several brawny lifeguards for the girls to fight over. Just as the play displayed the versatility of the teenage mind, it also showed the versatility of Wayne's student actors and actresses. The forewell done for Moudie ond Davy. D. Jones and 8. Brightly. PARTICIPATION IN CREATIVE ACTIVITIES... Student director, Judy Richmond. Mo udie Mr. Mason Mr. Endicott Davy Dillon Mrs. Mason Lynn Sylvia Marge Ann .... Terry Sandy Bev Sally Pat Diane Jones Michael Martin Richard Burger Brian Brightly Susan Kahn Carol Conner Stephanie Wilson Louise Currie Eleanor Jung Constance Lasenko Elaine Van Emburgh Barbara Berner Doreen Vogel Marilyn Lowe Why don't you try steaming them open? S. Kohn, M. Martin, 0. Jones. Hey. gel a load of thisl P. Fortmann, E. Cosson, 8. Brightly, 0. Jones, C. Fit -Patrick. So I'm NOT Cory Grantl R. Burger, Miss Austin. CLASS OFFICERS: R. Coiioday, Pretident; I. Ni«l� i«n, Vice President; E. Harper, Secretary; A. Proden, Treaturer. YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES: Stonding: T. Neil. S. Porker. Seofed: L. Schoemakers, J. Travis. Missing.- M. Volentine. INDIVIDUALISM IS ACHIEVED THROUGH THE CLASS ADVISERS: Mr. Thomas Ziccordi. Mrs. Corol Gormley. On September 6, 1958, as bewildered sophomores, we entered Wayne High School and were presented with the problem of finding our woy in new surroundings. This was only the first of many new challenges presented to us. However, we got off to a good start with the help of our understanding advisers, Mrs. Gormley and Mr. Ziccordi. A month passed and we elected class officers: Bob Cossaday, president; Lynn Nielssen, vice president; Betty Harper, secretary; and Audrey Pruden, treasurer. A new adventure for us was the magazine drive. Although we had never previously participated in this drive, we are proud to say that Judy Johnson, a sophomore, ranked first with $137.50 in subscriptions. Our first money-making project, selling refreshments at athletic events, began with the opening of football season and continued until the end of basketball season. Though only underclassmen, we were proud to take part in the activities of the high school and proud of those sophomores who are on varsity squads: Dick Kuzman, football; Bob Curry, football manager; Paul Ryerson, cross country; Shirley Porker, cheerleading; Norma Sorsen, Elaine Marsh, Donna Depew and Bev Kamper, twirlers. Sophomores contributed not only athletically but also culturally to our school. On December 19, 1958, Bill Decker presented a fine portrait of Anthony Wayne to Mr. Van Dyken. Our biggest event of the year was the Blast Off Ball on February 21, 1959. The unique decorations including spacemen evidenced the hard work of some of our class members. A clock radio and a portable radio were door prizes. As we look back over the year we are reminded of the many good times we have had together and as we look into the future, we can visualize many more. ENTHUSIASM TO LEARN ... MRS. NEW8O10, frothmon Clou Advitor. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: R. Honton, 1. Honey. C. Wilkin on, A. Joeckel. Born into the world of the Underdog Nurtured In the Boot Generotion We crou the threvhold Into onother yeor of under� tudie� . Contumed by Hornet, Some of u� . Resenting the downcast eye Of the Kingly Senior . They coll u� fhe lo� t Generotion' But ore we lo� t? Or will we one doy Reoch thot throne To find the bright light Of o new horiion? For the membess of the Freshman Class, the first year in high school was marked by many now and different experiences. We were proud to have our own basketball and football teams with our own cheerleaders to cheer us on. In April, we sponsored Zack's Spring Swing with appropriately weird decorations. Our class officers, elected in September, Ron Hansen, president; Linda Honey, vice president; Chris Wilkinson, secretary; and Anita Joeckel, treasurer, have led the Freshman Class through a successful first year. Faced with three more years of high school, the Class of 1962, under the guidance of Mrs. Gertrude Newbold, looks to the happy memories of the past year as indicative of pleasant memories to come. Mr . Rillo't General Science Clou Sorry, girl , the locker room' locked. B. Clapper, B. KoiMop. R. Bayne, and Mr. Verhagen. FRESHMAN YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES—Seofed: A. Joeckel, 8. North Standing: J. Von Hondel, C. Wilkinion, N. Holbrook. ABILITIES ARE CHANNELED INTO FIELDS OF HIGHER EDUCATION S. Wojtowicz and J. Hollock in the language lab. Mr. Andr o h'� English clou. ■ Miss Nordon's chemistry clou. A student entering high school is faced with making the important decision of whether he wants to further his education at a college or university after the completion of his basic training. If the answer is yes, the student will study the courses outlined under the academic program in preparation for college. At Wayne, besides the standard academic curriculum, many supplements are offered. Advanced classes have been established in the fields of mathematics, science and English to provide the more capable students with a greater challenge. For those students who are studying one or more of the foreign languages offered at Wayne, there is a new twelve-unit language laboratory where, through the use of individual recording machines, the students can improve their speaking command of the language. Since Wayne's students are constantly encouraged to produce their best work, the courses are designed to provide each student with a challenge in accordance with his talents. Likewise Wayne's well-equipped and excellently staffed guidance department is prepared to help the academic student choose a college to suit his needs and abilities. 100 Mitt Womp'i Algebra I lau. Mr. Ordwoy'i American History II dosi. ABILITIES ARE CHANNELED INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD... For those students who wish to continue their education in the field of secretarial practice or office work or who wish to secure a position in the business world after graduation, Wayne provides a comprehensive background in business subjects. The student studies the basic high school requirements plus his choice of subjects including typing, stenography, bookkeeping and office practice. Because of Wayne's well-equipped business section, the future secretary or office worker is able to gain practice on various models of typewriters and on many of the commonly used business machines. Each spring, the senior students who plan to work as secretaries after graduation take part in a work-study program in conjunction with the Distributive Education Department. Under this plan the students work part-time in the offices of various community businessmen thus enabling themselves to acquire the experience and poise necessary for their future occupations. Mr. Roil' bookkeeping clou. Min Ackerman'i typing datl. Offk. Prodko. l0” 101 ABILITIES ARE CHANNELED INTO PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS... For those students who find it necessary to work during their high school years, Wayne offers the distributive education curriculum to seniors. Under this program the senior receives the advantages of basic high school training while earning money in his chosen field of work. By means of this method of schooling the student is also able to put the education he receives in the classroom into immediate practical application. Mr. Scott's Distributive Education la� � . While many of Wayne's students who take advantage of this program enter the field of salesmenship, a good portion do secretarial or mechanical work for businessmen of the community. Because of Wayne's selective placement service, many of the students continue in these jobs full-time after graduation. Mr. Scott demonstrates the sole of o sweater ABILITIES ARE CHANNELED INTO VOCATIONAL TRAINING ... Many students enter high school without a set ambition or with o desire either to enter a trade after graduation or to further their education in a trade school. For these students the general curriculum was designed to provide the basic high school courses coupled with training in their chosen vocation. Wayne's program in the field of mechanics and shop work is extensive. Four new shop classrooms were recently added to the original building. Through the diversified training available in wood and metal work, automotives, electronics, mechanical drawing and graphic arts, the student is able to choose the field for which he is best suited. For the girls, Wayne offers courses in a well-equipped home economics department. In preparation for either marriage or a career in homemaking, practical knowledge con be gained in the arts of sewing, cooking, home management, designing and child care. 103 ”Wo� � h chocolate cake good? Mm Hohn't Mom Economics dost. T� PLAN AHEa MR KRAUSE, odrift. Will the meeting please come to order. After the minutes are read and the treasurer has given hit report, the Student Council is in session to hear and answer the suggestions and questions discussed in the homeroom meetings the week before. Representatives are responsible for bringing these discussions to the floor of the Council and then relaying the decisions to the student body. The business which is brought before the Council covers sundry topics, ranging from the inevitable water fountain which doesn't have enough pressure to helpful and necessary suggestions for projects for school improvement or student welfare. After the business has been discussed, o committee of interested representatives is usually formed to seek the aid OFFICERS: Seofed; ). Pezzuti, President; C. Honey, Vice President. Standing: A. Curry, Secretary; R. Peschel, Treasurer. of the administration or to prepare plans for carrying out the project. By this method, the Student Council has been able to act as a liaison between the student body and the administration. Under the guidance of Mr. Bjorn Krause and under the direction of the officers, the Council has been effective in carrying out many of the plans which were proposed. Activity cards were sold during the first weeks of school to help lower the price of various school functions. Sponsorship of the annual Christmas dance was also part of the Council's plans. As an aid to the school spirit campaign, Wayne pennants were sold at the basketball games and a clean-up campaign entitled Pwig was initiated. s T U D E N T C 0 u N C 1 L Row It $. Kreutz, E. D'Aurixio, J. Pinkerton, J. Von Docker. Row 2: C. Kolinski, S. Komto. Row 3: B. 8urk� , R. Sellmen, R. Clarke. R. Sutcliffe. Row 4: P. Veerling, B Venablei. Row I: D. Cochrane, R. Maizel, M. Vivino. Row 2: M. Porlimon, B. North, P. Atkini. Row 3s V. Sebeck, J. Trovit, M. Volentine. Row 4: R. Curry, S. Bentley. G. Brenner. Row 5: ). Simoni, P. Henry, D. Ohlmonn. National Honor Society TH y oil mod th honor roll this morking p riod. Pleated with thii report or Mitt Joon Carm n and Mr. F rnondo Gomel. odvit rs. Row It B. Jocobut. t r tory; A. B rg ntt n. treatuer; J. Moor , vie president Row 2: J. Wordell, hittorian; M. Glotiel, pr tid nt. Education in varied fields, development of good character traits, satisfaction from serving others and leadership rendered by those capable of it are the principles which constitute the standards of the National Honor Society. In the Wayne chapter, these goals are encouraged under the co-sponsorship of Miss Joan Carmen and Mr. Fernando Gomez. The first get-together of the year was a picnic where the members made plans for the new school year. However, meetings were not always strictly business as many interesting speakers were invited to talk to the group. In the fall, members sold school pencils, book covers and pocket-books. Winter brought the Faculty-Varsity Basketball Game. To add to the comic antics of both teams, faculty nicknames were placed on the gym walls. In March the annual edition of the Alumni News was published and sent to former graduates. At a skating party at Packanack Lake, the Society took to the ice and also to the refreshments served at the home of a member. In the spring, after dining in a New York restaurant, the members enjoyed the play. The Pleasure of His Company. With their parents, they dined at the annual banquet held in May. As the year came to a close, the names of the newly-chosen members were revealed at an assembly. At an impressive initiation ceremony to which parents were invited, the Honor Society cards and pins were distributed to the worthy recipients. Row I: M. Gloti l, J. Moor , B. Jocobut. A. Cergentten, J. Wordell, G. d n Hollander, R. Petchel. C. Kotintki, A. Curry, J. R it r, B. Burkt. Row 2: F. lorentx. C. Tomkovich, 0. Hollinon, N. Tomoi, H. Rondo, D. Porto, B. Worokto, C. Puzio, B. Schm hl, S. Boyd, S. Kohn, 0. Jon t, I. Smith, M. Gardner, J. Urban, P. lowory, J. Cochrane, M. Moctko, L. 8«rch nough, 0. Hynet, C. latenko, J. D«Young. Row 3i J. Rutto, M. Mortin, B. Oermond. R. Clarke. A Ellicott, R. Sutcliff , H. Krix. P. Wint.r, K. Hamilton. R. Montfi.ld. P. Foil, P Andrut, 0. Grottman, I. Curri . � � I: Mr. Boce, V. Mortensen, P. Toncke. £. Senders, D. Dyok, I. Golcher, J. Watson, C. Wilton, J. Reiter, M. Glottel. Row 2: J. Johnson, J. DeYoung, B. Whitney, F. Guslenhovcn, E. Clopporlon, F. Chillson. A. Pruden, A. Smith, E. Loston, M. Lowe, M. Maciko. R. Gradt, J. Moore, J. Simpson, J. Urbon, 8. Stosse, V. Golcher, D. Shover, V. 8utterworth, K. Fairweother, E. Bowman, J. Miller, 8. Honey, J. KtWell, G. Flonders, A, Eickwold. Row 3: J. Dovidten, E. Mullendyk, 8. Worokso, A. Curry, E. Thomas. L. Currie, J. Stoll, J. Cochrane, R. Clorke, J. long, C. Betker, C. Roberts, C. Puiio, K. Martholl, J. Pinkerton. Where's your pass? is the cheerful cry that echoes down the corridor. The person uttering the question is probably a member of the Spark, the school service organization. Acting os hall guides, receptionists and cafeteria supervisors, the Spark members help students, teachers and visitors. The Spark's money making project was the sponsoring of the Rutger's University Glee Club Concert. All proceeds went toward the furnishing of the main entrance. With the guidance of Mr. Boce, the Spark also planned a dance, orientated the new students and organized an effective system of parking for all available space. During their free periods and lunch periods. Spark members may be found in the halls checking on hall roomers; between classes, they act as human posts to regulate traffic in the halls. MR. BACE, Adviser. Norms Sarten � tor d� patiently woiting for a past from Jo k Wot ion. Spark Woit o minute, boytl Where ore your pottet? Seated: V. Mortenten, Pretident. Stonding: P. Toncke. Vice Pretident; E. Sanders, Treasurer; C. Losenko, Secretary; 0. Dyak, Historian. Smoke Signals Row I: Mr. J. Miller. Advisor; J. Moore, J. Pinkerton, J. Von Brunt, T. Werkley, C. Ke � . J. Goeto, I. Gokher, P. Kitchens. Mr. E. Molino. Adviser. Row 2: B. Maiiel, A. Smith, M. Chillson, E. laurio, J. Pruckowski, B. Stosse, V. Gokher, E. Wollo e, K. Foirweother, C. Mortin, D. Augello. E. Bowman. Row J: D. Depew, C. Bryont, B. Brautigam, G. Rofferty, N. Storch, T. Hull, E. Bender, P. Riordan, J. lofferty, S. Delop, C. Wakefield. W. Faulkner. C. Roberts. J. Robock. Knitting together the students of Wayne, their ideas and activities, is the school newspaper. Smoke Signals. Six issues a year are put out by Janice Moore, editor-in-chief, and her competent staff members under the guidance of Mr. Molino. Through this medium all the students have a chance not only to express their opinions but also to keep informed of the news in and around the school. The first three issues were set up by the students and printed by an outside printer. However, through the combined efforts of the administration, faculty and students, the school purchased an offset printing machine. In that way, the complete production, from writing articles, through laying out pages, to the final step of printing the paper, was accomplished by the newspaper staff. JANICE MOORE, fditor-rn-Chief 110 MR. MOIINA AND MR. MIUER. Advisers SMOKE SIGNALS EDITORS: J. Goeto, Typing Editor; I. Gokher, Art Editor; Pot Kitchens, Feotures Editor; Judy Pinkerton, Newt Editor; Jonke Moore, Editor-in-Chief; Elaine laurio. Assistant Feotures Editor; Tim Werkley ond Chuck Keet. Co-Sports Editors; Jay Van Brunt, Photography Editor; Caroline Roberts, Assistant News Editor. Concert Band Row 1: T. Oombal. R. Finn, J. Krytchuk. G. Chotfield, A. Fish. Row 2. G. Loring, G. Hoffmon. P. Mo Ouf� n, J. loring. 8. William . K. Mortholl. J. Fronciteo. A. Joecket, 8. Bormttein. Row 3: R. Foster, A. Rountree. R. Kokareko, R Clark, J. Hultiier. S. Boyd. S. Scott. H. Rondo. I. Woodland. I. Molly, N Tepel. «. Porlimon. Row 4: K. Meulemon. W. Clork, N. Rotcliffe, R. Bonks, J. A-one-a-two a-three is the downbeat given by Mr. Escott to the Dance Band during practice. After tuning their instruments, the Velvet Knights settle down and wait for directions from either Mr. Escott or Art Bergensten, the student director of the Dance Band. Their hard work and perseverance, along with their talent, have made the Velvet Knights an exceptionally good donee band and Wayne is indeed proud of them. However, their talents are not confined to Woyne; they have performed in assembly programs for other schools, and last year, they ployed at the Packanack Christmas Dance. Popular standards, as well as rock V roll, constitute their constantly increasing repertoire. Dance Cronburg. G. Von Hot el, T. Gilleipie. R. Kuxmon, B. Venable . W. Jocobvt. J. Payne. R. lew! , J. Crawford, E. Ben on, J. Von Decker. G. Wilkinion, C. Jamei Row 5: R. Von Pullen, J. Wilton. J. Polhemu . J. Breckenridge. W. Weiter, A D'Onofrio. W. Jeffrie . H. Kri . W. Uberlo. R. Crowford. D. Nagel. T. Fronkovic. J. Miller. Unlike the Dance Band, the Concert Band, consisting of ninety-eight members also under the direction of Mr. Escott, plays music ranging from Lerner and Lowe's I Could Have Danced All Night to Dvorak's Fifth Symphony, thus giving the students on opportunity to learn and appreciate good music. The members ore selected according to their ability, their interest and their willingness to work. Besides having participated in many of our own assembly programs, the Concert Band has performed at the Christmas Concert, at the Spring Concert, at P. T. A. meetings and at various other school and civic affairs. Band Row I: Ann Morie Rcinhogen. Row 2: Frank Becker, Bob Dooley. John Breckenridge, John Polhemu . John little. Bill Jeffrie . Morry Ted Dombol. Bob Von Pulton, Allen Rountree. Bill Clork. Row 3: KrS . Woyne Uberto, 8ob Venable . Terry Cronburg, George Von Ho el. Row li J. Krysthok, T. Dombol. R. Finn, G. ChotfioW, W. Hording. A. Fis h. Row 2: P. Moc Queen, M. Frhobdt, G. Hoffmon, 8. Williomt, 8. 8ornstein. Row 3: I. Hunt, M. Vonder Heyden, A. Rountree, R. Kokoreko, G. Von Hostel, R. Venobles, J. Hulsizer, I. Woodland, I. Holly, N. Tepel, M. Porlimon, M. Chapko. Row 4: R. Van Puften, N. Rotcliffe, W. Clark, A. Doruos, J. Koromonol, J. England, I. Ross, 8. Wilkinson, C. James. T. Frankovic. Row 5: 8. Duvoloiz, J. Polhemut, J. little, F. Williomt, E. lundberg, J. Breekenridge, P. Grotti, F. Becker, P. West, A- D'Onofrio, W. Jeffries, H. Kriz, W. Uberto, R. Crawford, 0. Nagel. Marching Band It was 2:15 p.m. and the sweet drops of roin stopped, much to the dismay of the Marching Band participants. Practice went on as scheduled, and under the direction of Mr. Escott, the band members trudged along on the muddy field. Their long hours of practice after school were evidenced by their excellent performances on the football field at all our games. This year our band was privileged to perform at the Colt-Giant football game at Yankee Stadium. Another highlight of the season was their participation in the Clifton Band Festival. COLOR GUARO: $. Kumso, N. Jocquin, E. Thomas, J. lorontz. C. Roberts, C. B«ck«r. 112 Color Guard This year Wayne's Color Guard was chosen on a competitive basis by Miss Fiedel, Mr. Escott and Mrs. Young. The selections were based on height, posture, appearance and ability to march. Through constant practice with the Marching Band, the girls were able to bear the flags with unified dignity. CAPTAIN: S. Kumso ). Kor n, N. Sor� n, E. Morth, A. Bok, J. Miller, Coptoin; J. Torronce, I. Quinn, 0. Depew, B. Komper. Twirlers Flag Twirlers Wind blown hair, cold noses and flashing batons depict the twirlers as they practiced after school three days a week. It took hard work and patience to learn how to move their batons in unison, creating the desired effect. Marching with the band at football games, parades and the Clifton Band Festival, the twirlers held their heads high and added to the performance by strutting and forming patterns with their batons. The Colt-Giant game held in Yankee Stadium where the girls performed before an admiring crowd of thousands was the apex of the year. Adding color, zest and interest to the football games, the Flag Twirlers executed excellently their half-time routines. The squad of fifteen girls, consisting mainly of juniors, has for its advisor, Mrs. Young. This year, something new was added to the traditional uniform of blue and white—white pillbox hats with blue stripes. Some of the important highlights of the year were the Clifton game where the girls did a remarkable job and the New York Giants-Baltimore Colts Game in Yankee Stadium where they marched in sub-normal temperature and yet managed to give an admirable presentation. V. Butt rworth ond J. Miller, Coptoim Ctnttr: V. Butterworth. Standing: M. low , C. Frotl, K. Boydell, D. 0 He r, J. Cittrin, D. Vogel. J. Cottadoy, G. Stontill. D. lehmann, B, lindemann, I. Einreinhof, C. Martin, J. Cochran . J. lotion. A CAPEllA CHOIR Row I: B. Whitney, D. longhoge. C. Hett. O. Hording. N. Neil.P-I. BrodUy. C. Frott, C. Huber, C. Troth, J. DeYoung. Row 2: E. Fr.jthk ethf, E. Sonden. D. De Heer, D. Dyok, I. Hunt, P. Harper, M. Mociko. M. lowe, B. Carlton, I. Smith. Row 3: J. Urban, F. Guttenhoven, V. Butter orth, D. Shaver, M Glotzel. N. Tomoi, P. Aberle, S. Sovoge, J. Von Decker. Row 4: M. Gerhold. S. Kreutz, I. Campbell, B. Sheppard, N. Jotquin, G. UMmon, C. Tomkovitth. Row 5: I. Von Dyken, P. Anderton, J. Witte, B. Berner, H. Bachman, J. Froncitto. Row 6: B. Coppadonno, B. Worokto, K. Mortholl, H. Joot, R. Von Putten, G. Von Hottel. Row 7: K. Motthewt, M. De Young, B. Torronce, E. Doherty, R. Petti. Row 8: B. Burmond. I. Hendrickt. D. Brown. M. Mortin. Row 9: D. Hoover, D. Troott, R. Von Doren, B. Yoncey. Row tO: W. Benton, J. Pezzuti. R. Fotfer, J. Di Domenico. Row If: T. Adomt, E. Cotton, W. longtki. Row 12: K. Karo, J. Goeto. Row 13: T. Dombol, R. lombert, T. Horklerood, J. Borone. Row 14: C. O'Connor. Row 15: E. Depew, R. Bullock, K. Hamilton. To meet the demands and varying abilities of our students, Wayne's Music Department has organized four different choirs. A group of underclass boys has its own choir with Frances Jansen assisting on the piano. Fourth period, a group of freshmen and sophomore girls meets with Miss Fiedel to improve their musical background and to prepare themselves for the A Capella Choir. Seniors and juniors only are allowed to join the A Capella Choir. This group, under the direction of Mr. Robert Escott, presented outstanding Christmas and spring concerts as well as the operetta Sweethearts . Besides participating in school performances, A Capella Choir is active for civic groups and organizations. Answering the hopes of all choir members, came an invitation to sing Christmas Carols in the annual program of the Quackenbush Department Store. By participating in Wayne's choirs, the student increased his appreciation of music while enlarging the scope of his cultural education. A new Porit creationl S. Gotten. BOYS' CHOIR Row I: J. Jonten. Row 2: S. Orlonit, D. Brown, T. D'Onofrio. M Grottbeck W. Show. S. Shri,, £. De Bruyn. R. Stohle. E. Amot. B. Dovidten. F. Guttenhoven, J. Ducote, 2A CHOIR Row ?: M. Edlond, A. Grotx, D. Gallo, 0. Nicoletti. B. Relief. Row 2: B. Koshlap, B. Dietch, J. Decker, C. Boumberger, R. Cusok. Row 3: S. Monroe, M. Donnelly, N. Von Decker, E. Jacobson, A Timmerman. Row 4: S. Hartley, M. Reidy, N. Pope, H. Avolio, D. Ducofe. Row 5: E. Morsh, D. Larsen, P. Wentworth, J. Doumo, J. Cochrane. Stonding; Mist Fiedel. C. James, M. Munch, P. Mac Cullough, J. Wettphol, V. Muncey, C. Gibson, E. Molendyk, M. Lowe, C. Holmgren, I. Anderson, N. Tepel, C. Moncfield, C. Miller, M. Mclick. P. Hartmon, M. Porzek, C. Meerholz, V. Donaldson, S. Kertswer, J. Johnson. PERIOD 4 CHOIR Row J.- T. Heath, D. Devine. C. Doerr, I. Thommen. P. Vivino. Row 2: M. Gelok. C. Tietze. J. Conklin, B. Moch, P. Buzzo. Row 3: Miss Fiedel, R. Ross. E. Johnson, D. Bell, J. Williams. M. De Visser, B. Patterson, B. Clapper, R. Bayne, J. Stalter, N. Weise. R. Becker, M. Groh B. Reed. Ah! My friendl I am not o sheet!'' J. Ducote. P. Grossi. Sponsored by the Music Department and directed by Mr. Escott and Miss -w cob'i oy no , � ng Sharon olx,( v ro Austin, the Variety Show was a great success. The plot revolved around ot � hey ponroy two character r0m o omo Joe Autera, a television station manager; Bonnie Hinkley, his secretory; and Dick Woodruff, an oil man who had come to New York to hire entertainers for a large party. Anxious to sell as many acts as possible to Black Gold Jones, the station manager escorted him on a tour of television programs including American Bandstand , The Steve Allen Show , a silent movie entitled The Adventures of Matilda Mcllivitch , The Big Record and The Ed Sullivan Show . John Docote norrote Woyne' American Bondttand . J. Svtliff. B. Jeffrie , M. Dilatuth and B. longhage are juit Handing on the corner watching Barbara Cappadono go by. Another encore. Art. A. Bergeniten. Jodi Crowley ond Joon Von Decker introduce the Chorleston. Jodi Crowley, Joon Von Decker ond Borboro Coppodono prepore for the � how while Miss Austin applies moke-up on Moureen Rutledge. Poor Muriel Peacock is not aware of villain Joe louria. This looks like war. R. Woodruff, B. Hinkley. Row I: B. Von Hosiel, T. O'Neil. S. Siker, T. Jomet. J. Brook . D. OcH , S. Peck. B. Kolb. Row 7: D. Cloncy. P. Groui, J. Bucknoll, J. Hortley, E. lotKon. G. Horm . B. Piontkowtki, C. Nelson, W. Schnyder. Row 3: J. Boimo, E. Riedel, S. Sowchuk, J. Bros-chorl, G. Sproul, V. Folduti, 0. Holder, C. Clork. Row 4: B. Kruso. E. So field, F. Yorger, i. Moron, T. Wolff. Boys’ Apparatus Club Imaginations were stimulated and bodies developed when the freshmen and sophomore boys combined various movements to form apparatus drills. Mr. Hart, the instructor, helped train the boys in the usage of the spring board, rings, side horse, and parallel bars; tumbling was also an important part of their program of physical fitness. After the boys developed a higher degree of skill on their individual pieces of apparatus, they acted as student instructors in the gym classes. Row I: P. V erling. F. Altetlobon, 0. Mackey. T. Fagan, S. Delap. Row 7: W. Gierl� K, A. Nordlond, P. Me Neil, B. Burk� , Mr. Domin, R. Rogolny, R. Reynold . Row I: G. Dotterweich, B. Mitchell, S. Bentley, J. Hordvoll, U. Monroe, N. Grabowski. Row 7: G. Brenner. A. Dole, J. Tovw, T. Montfield. D. Webber, I. Mykietyn. Standing: A. Strauu. B. Duvaloil. K. Catlin, J. le Fevre. M. Bu'Chordt. Row 4: I. Brokote. R. Rathyen, B. Middleton, D. Hooper. Boys’ Gymnastics Club Olympic events in gymnastics consist of six categories: parallel bars, rings, long horse jumping, side horse, horizontal bar and free calisthenics. In class the junior and senior boys, under the watchful eye of Mr. Domin, practiced some of the fundamental and advanced movements on the apparatus. The club was established to develop the body physically and aesthetically through physical activities requiring coordination, timing, confidence and strength. It also promoted interest in gymnastics as a rewarding, enjoyable way of keeping fit. Row t: E. Bender. C. Knot . J. lee, C. Anderton, E. Fowler, B. Moly, J. Grobowiky. Row 2: R- Moriio, R. Steiner, R. Pope, J. Leone, W. Bloke. N. Storch, I. Le Feure, F. Moran. Row 3: P. Riordon, B. Ooviet. P. Fortmonn, T. Grahn, K. MocDonold, J. Kinney, R. Smythe, T. Jelleme. Row 4: J. Zettel, M. Dilotuth, M. Von Volkenburg, H. Meyer, J. Van Duyne, B. Moronna, F. Scangorello, T. Morgon. Row 5: T. Rutock, J. Romoin, I. Church, J. Miller, R. Dodd. Boys’ Weight Club Will it be barbells or dumbbells this week? A newly formed organization this year, the Boys' Weight Club, sponsored by Mr. Alan Gifford, was initiated to provide the upperclassmen in Wayne with the challenge of body improvement. Working after classes with school equipment in the improvised weight room in the boys' gym, the members planned their own self-development programs. Some of the boys gained additional practice through visiting other weight clubs and the local Y. M. C. A. Row I: T. Jelleme, R. Smyth . B. Morona, N. Storch, I. I F«vre, C. Anderson. J. I , 6. Moly. E. Fowl r, J. Leon , Teddy Grahn, M. Oilotush, E. 8 nd r, P. Fortmonn. Row 2: F. Moron, J. Romoin, 8. Dodd, i. Miller, T. Rutsak. T. Morgon, J. Kinney. Roger Steiner, Bob Martin, Jerry Zettel, Jerry Grabowski. Tom Von Duyne. Pot Ryon, Henry Von Volkenburg. K. Moc Donald. Guy Von Wyck, Horry Meyers. Bob Davies. Row I: G. Ropp, J. Von Brunt. J. Sarsen, B. Deigon, C. Kess. C. Garrett. Row 2: R. Heykoop. L. Marshall, C. Warnasch, J. Kassel. W. Stewort. J. Phelon. C. Hummel. Row 3. C. Perotti. R. Conovo. K. Rover , B. Brightly, E. Del Moitro, F. Mockey, B. lothion, R. Stroten. Row 4: B. Kellermon, P. Lund, I. Horrington, K. O'Connor. F. Boshow. R. Whitley. P. Mockey. J. Butterworlh. Row 5: B. longski . 8. Sutcliffe, 8 Monohon, J. Ducote, R. Kuimon, D. Brenner, P. Ryerson, B. Hentrich, B. Weiser, G. Rafferty. Boys’ Varsity Club EXCLUSIVELY FOR ATHLETES is the word on Wednesday nights at Wayne High School. Only varsity lettermen are permitted entrance. Then Wayne's nimble bodies gather for a pow-wow. Although many coaches and sports officials were speakers, the boys talked of other things besides their own interests. The club is basically a service organization. At Christmas time the members sponsored a Kiddee Party for orphans,- and when Captain Bulkeley of the United States Navy was a guest of our school, they acted as an honor guard for him. Thus, the club gives meaning and status to the varsity letter and aids in creating wholesome school life. 119 Managers’ Club Where's that water boy? This phrase has become almost extinct on our basketball court and football field since the organization of a Managers' Club. Managing a team is a job in itself, involving rules and an understanding of required duty and performance. Hoping to learn a great deal of helpful information pertinent to their positions, the managers of our various teams have formed this club. Not only do the boys learn rules and the care of equipment, but they also develop a better understanding of the gome itself and their part in the maintenance of a smoothly functioning team. (tow I: B Davidson, D. Brown, G. Harris, (tow 2: A. Bentley, (t. Curry, W. Higgins, W. Esposito, S. Orlanis. Boys’ Officials Club Officials! Officials! Officials? Where are the officials for today's game? They are at their club meetingl Throughout the year, every Friday morning, the Officials' Club met. This club, under the direction of Mr. Fred Hill, has provided an opportunity for many Wayne boys to learn the fundamentals of officiating. Because of their understanding of the different rules, signals and methods of officiating the major sports, the boys have been able to help out in the Recreation Hall's activities. Varying from informal talks to movies and guest speakers, the meetings of this club proved to be both enjoyable and beneficial experiences. (tow 11 Mr. Hill, I. Porker, G. Deigon, A. Hansen, R. Peixuti. R. Militello, R. Frick, V. loowrigkeit, S. Fogarty, P. Baron. Row 2: J. Holder, B. Horabes. M. De Ruiicher, J. Toth, F. Maine . J. Houtomonn, B. Schmidt, D. Jotinen, C. lougheed. Row 3: W. Hill, J. Sander , J. Karomonol, G. Stroller, 8. Co'olo, R Cappadono, R. Zeppelin, G. Foketto. J. Powell. Row lj B. Faulkner, J. Bubb, V. Troyano, F. Well , J. Bu� h, J. Godfrey, H. Von See, B. Colo. B. Ollilo, B Piontkowtki. Row 2: Mr. F. Hill, J. Meredith, D. lietzke, J. Von Hoelen, B. Vogel. S. Ettelman, J. Von Zweden, R. Bremer, J. Gill. Row 3: T. Phillip . D. Nicol, F. Tierson, D. Eiondrio. R. Morgan, B. Brautigom. 120 Student Police Employed by the Police Department of Wayne Township to direct traffic and protect pedestrians, the Student Police, eight senior boys captained by Andy Sweerus, were sworn in by Doctor Betts and Assistant Chief of Police Van Dyke at the beginning of the school year. Every period of the school day, the passerby may see one or more of them on duty in front of the school. The boys help students going to Lafayette School cross from Valley Road to Preakness Avenue; they also stop traffic to permit buses to go into school driveways. In addition, the squad functioned at special occasions including the Christmas Concert and the Lakeland Conference Cross Country Championship Meet. B. Ruegg, B. Hoid, R. Pape. J. Phelan, W. Monahan, A. Sweerus. G. lebrenz. Girls’ Apparatus Club Gee, my aching back! is a comment often heard from the girls after a hard workout. Miss Patton supervised the activities of the junior and senior girls as they practiced old routines and learned new apparatus skills. Flips on the horse, dislocation on the rings, and rolls and shoulder stands on the parallel bars were all familiar maneuvers to the girls. After becoming proficient on the apparatus, the girls served as student leaders and spotters in the physical education classes. Row I: A. Bosma, N. Titchworth, M. lewis, J. Clowes. P. Mosley. S. Mortin. Row 2: 8. Schmehl, C. Podelford, 8. Burwell, A. Proctor, B losson. Row 3: J. Jordon, J. Geflken. On Ringt: 8. Galley. Row I: P. McPherson, J. Witte, P. Aberle, E. Hess, K. Boydell, I. Smith, S. Gotten, P. Anderson. Row 2: V. Galcher, C. Foirweoiher, S. Porker, V. Brightly, 8. Pinkie, E. Bowmon, R. Hoekstro. Row 3: F. Murray, J. Siemonsma, G. Monosh, E. Sanders, B. Torronce, N. Jocquin, C. Hartwell. Science Club J. Boron , J. Wi groonn, R. Shriner, W. Kingmo, T. Werkley. W. Devine. W. Holme� , J. Kilroy. R. Bullotk. Mr. Frovenhoff. R. Von Dor n, I. Hunt, D. Hoover, D. Dwyer, R. Sellmon, R. 8ori� , £. Doherty, J. Olek. During the past school year, students who are seriously interested in science hove been meeting with Mr. R. W. Frauenhoff every club period. At these meetings the opportunity has been provided for advanced research and experimentation in the physical sciences as well as in biology. The club members have worked on projects outside of school and used their club period mainly to set up and try out new ideas. The activities of this group have included lectures, films and slides, and demonstrations by people in the community who are engaged in scientific work. Members of the club have also had the opportunity of gaining valuable experience while working as assistants in chemistry laboratories. Photography Club Foting Group: B. Harding. Row I: F. Keene, J. Campbell. D. Kotley, C. Kinzel. Row 2: R. lindenboom, H. Stimion, E. Underhill, C. Burkt. Row 3: C. Krelch, E. Amoi. C. Johmon, T. Leonard, J. Grots, T. Heath, Mr. Lauer. Gaining the ability to take better pictures is just one of the many techniques acquired by the members of the Photography Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Brower, they also learned how to use the various camera types and develop their own pictures. The finished products of the year's work were on exhibition for student viewing, and the best photographs were sent as entries to some of the national photography contests. A guest speaker, a photographic expert, discussed cameras and photographic procedures with the members. Fating Group: J. leone. B. Darling. Row I: P. Smith. J. Mykietyn, J. Dyne. J. Stott. A. Hartnett. Row 2: D. Heberling. I. Holmgren, J. Stheider, H. Nrie� � . Row 3: Mr. Brower, C. Bochmon, E. Knoppmon, B Holpin, F. William . A. Dor riot, R. Vonder Heyden, W. Dickenmon. B. Graham. R. Petz, W. Dehnel. Mathematics Club Bring your slide rule to club next week. Or maybe the program will include mathematical puzzles or a study of interesting tricks with numbers. The members of the Mathematics Club, under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. B. Young and Miss M. Wamp, delved into the little-known fields of the science of numbers rarely investigated by the average high school student. Interested in their field, the mathematicians did research on their own and prepared original weekly programs. Their studies aided the advancement of interest in mathematics, so very important in a world of great scientific progress. tow I: J. Nielten, J. Simpion, P. Androt, K. Homilton, S. Wojtowicx, C. Wokefield. Row 2: R. Voculo, A. Frommelt, Mrj. Young, Milt Womp. Key Club The Key Club is an international organization formed to develop initiative and leadership in its members, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to promote the adoption and the application of higher standards in scholarship, sportsmanship and social contacts, and to prepare its members for useful citizenship. The Wayne chapter of the Key club was directed by Mr. Bace and set as its main aim the service of both school and community. The members accomplished their goal by sponsoring movies, planning the invitation of guest speakers and by raising money for the school through projects carried out by the members. Row 1: ). Van Brunt, J. Sarten, B. Deigan, J. Photon, Mr. Boce, W. Monahan. Row 2: C. Keet, F. Mackey. E. Del Moilro, ). tee, R. Siraton, R. UHmon, J. Ducate, D. Brenner, 8. Weiter, D. Mackey. Junior Red Cross Council Forty two members comprised this service organization co-sponsored by Miss Dorothy Word and Mrs. Rita Salamone. The Junior Red Cross representatives organized groups which made nut cups, centerpieces and favors for the Armed Services, children's homes, orphanages, nursing homes and hospitals. The group also helped decorate for the dances held at the Nike base in Wayne. An international art program was initiated by the representatives. In accordance with this program, art students made drawings of scenes from their daily life. These drawings were sent overseas and in return Wayne High School received drawings from schools all over the world. Row I: Milt Ward, B. Schmehl, J. Davidten, V. P. Hartman, P. Kitchens, G. Donoldton, I. Quinn, G Brenner. Row 2: G. Allen, J. Coombi. S. Motley. C. Foirweother, J. Conticchio, I. Brodley, K. Portont. A. Dunthon, P. Wentworth, C. Fellent, K. Holmgren, S. Komto, C. Agruiti. R. Boyne, D. Dyak. J. Koren. I. Thornton, P. Dovit. Future Nurses Club Providing a setting in which young people who are interested in nursing as a career con meet and share experiences is tho purpose of the Future Nurses Clubs; the freshman-sophomore club under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Lund and the junior-senior club under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Lind, the school nurse. By meeting visiting representatives from a three-year nursing program and the two-year and four-year collegiate programs, members were able to explore the op- portunities and requirements in the field of nursing. Through a speaker from the Board of Health in Wayne, the girls learned about the life of a community nurse. By seeing films, they gained more information about a nursing career. During the Christmas season, the members gave gifts to a near-by orphanage and several went caroling to the nursing homes in the area. During the spring they furnished the school showcase with items to show the different phases of nursing. Row I: B. Whitiwy, B. lindumann, I. Hunter. Mr , lind. Row 2: N. Forr, J. Urban, D. Rak, J. Oovidten. 8. Berner. Row 3: J. Von Wogeninge. S. Komio, L Bradley. P. Klein. Spook;-. Karen Ryer� on from Foirleigh Dkkenion, Row I: C. Puiio, C. Ko� in� ki, M. Sudovor, K. Sudovor. Row 2, Standing: Mitt Norden. Seated: 0. Gro � -mon, J. Miller, E. Thoma , J. Coleman, I. Gal her. Row 3: S. Hou omon, M. Jacobson, V. Butterworth, A. Eickwald, 0. Shaver. Row 4: G. Wohler . 8. Dermond, J. Conlicchio, 0. Tkoch. J. De Young. Row 5: l. Campbell, D. Augello, E. Figatner, I. Frederick. Row |j Mr . Rillo, J. little. V. lot , J. Cochron, I. Nieltten. J. Taylor, K. Powell, J. Scott. B. Dietch. J. Johnson. Row 2: P. Dovi . S. Kirchner, S. Me Garry, E. Oschetsky. C. Gibson. J. Decker, B. Komper. C. Modico, I. Schoemakers, D. Depew, E. Wolloeh, B. Rieder, C. Pinkerton. C. Brobond. B. Albanete. J. A tie. Future Teachers of America Club Reading, writing and arithmetic constituted the lesson of a school day in early American education. A teacher had little or no higher education, a limited number of books, and to the tune of an old hickory stick, taught in a one-room school house. The ninth and tenth grade group of the Future Teachers of America Club was under the guidance of Mrs. Joan Rillo, while the junior and senior members were advised by Miss Joyce Norden. Together, the club participants were acquainted with all aspects of modern teaching. Wayne township teachers came every other week to discuss their own experiences, sometimes bringing classroom materials to introduce the members to all grade level problems and satisfactions. Through committee work, the members reviewed the responsibilities of a teacher and the elements that combine to make a good classroom atmosphere. Tutoring those children in need of special help with their studies, the F. T. A. Club rendered a service to the elementary schools. At the same, the participants gained worthwhile teaching experience. Audio-Visual Aids Club Roll it! Hold it! It's backward! Familiar cries of our Visual Aids Department could often be heard in the darkened rooms of our school. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Wagner, the boys operated and took care of all the audio-visual equipment for the school. During club time they previewed films which were eventually shown to various groups of the student body. Although their job was a time-consuming ono, the boys acquired satisfaction in performing this very important work which greatly benefited our education. Seoted, Row 1: C. Dewar. R. Lambert. Row 2: R. Clarke. G. Pueraro, C. Kroutx. Standing: D. Ferguton, W. Dickenmen, J. Kerr, P. Money. J. barret, C. Vender Schoft, R. Butler, R. Nelton. R. Woftt, P. Mahoney, R. lenx, Mr. Wagner, Adviser. Library Aides Council A good book can be a man's best friend and tho members of Wayne's Library Council have learned how to troat their books as friends. Trained in the principles of library procedure, the students wore well equipped to handle the many library tasks such as shelving and cataloguing the books as well os planning exhibits and displays. Many details of the National Library Week celebration and the yearly Book Festival wero handled by the aides. The members of the Council deserve a great deal of credit not only for giving up their free time to servo in the library but also for helping our librarian and the club adviser, Mrs. Lascari, in setting up the new library in record time. Row I: J. Villaienor, M. Gerhold, E. Clopperton, F. Boiick. 1. White, G. Keating, G. Davit, M. Burkhardt, M. Clapho. Row 2: G. Doiley, J. Ponofiume, I. Thommen, B. Miller, W. Kurrtr, C. Agrutti, Mrt. loKori, F. Guttenhoven. Distributive Educational Club Bringing the young men and women of Wayne High School in contact with the basic concepts of the business world was the program theme of both the Junior and Senior Distributive Education Clubs. The education of the members to meet the requirements of a successful career was aided when a touch of the business world was brought into the classroom through guest speakers, such as personnel managers and employment directors. Supervised by Mr. Scott, several field trips, including a visit to the Esso Refinery in Linden, N. J. and to Radio City, N. Y., were also part of the agenda. Through both classroom and practical experiences the D.E. club prepared its members for their future roles in business. Row I: H. Berry, F. Di Giacomo. R. Alegreto, J. Healey. F. Scangorella. B. Poiget, T. Po� tor, I. Monfriedo, R. Gradl, M. Senchak. Row 2: Mr. Scott, J. Wollenburg, M. lutiano, R. Croker, P. Doddt, H. Mertx. C. Garrigon, C. Dowm. Row 3: T. Piechoto, T. Honeveld. J. Jenkint, 0. Dancey. R. Edlond, J. De Young. R. Hoffmon, J. Harkey. La Tertulia Acting as aides to the interpreters for Spanish engineers who toured Mack Molding Company was only one project of one of the most active clubs at Wayne. La Tertulia was organized for third year Spanish enthusiasts who were interested in further Hispanic cultural appreciation. This year the club saw a Spanish dancing troupe in a New York theatre. The members also heard Dr. Ellis of Paterson State College speak on the Spanish American War. At Christmas time they held a Spanish Christmas Party; in Februory, they dined at a Spanish restaurant in New York. In addition to their meetings in school, the members also met at alternate homes once a month in the evening. Row ?: M. Glotiel. G. Dovi� . A. Ellicott, B. SchmoHI. Row 2: Mr. Gonwi, R. P«tch l, A. Berg«nil� n, J. Gooto, 0. Tkach, I. Aulicino. B. Stone, R. Jonot. Row I: Mr . Block. Row 2: B Rood, M. Bruining, P. Hortmon. j. England. J. Trovi� . B. Mon y. R. De franco, J. Woitphal. Le Cercle Francois Tiens! Vive la France! French maps, magazines and books were seen at the weekly meetings of Le Cercle Francois conducted by Mrs. Black. Adding to the already vivid and completely French atmosphere, familiar chansons were sung. Besides acquiring a better understanding of the language, the members explored the background of the culture of France. Folk tales, some handed down from generation to generation, enhanced the reading pleasure of the petit cercle as they listened attentively in a completely informal fashion. S of d: Mr� . So la mone. od viler; P. Colbertion, J. Von Delden, I. Schweiker. D. Devine, P. Wenderoth. V. Weill, M. Dotterweich, C. Doerr, J. Kirtchonmann, J. Miller, A. De Grochy, I. Totorko, E. Molendyk. Standing; R. Sompion, J. Anello, 8. fouchon, I. Gorton. M. De Bello. M. Goluk. M. Gelok, K. Sinkbeil. Needlecraft and Sewing A stitch here and a stitch there was the way it began as the Needlecraft and Sewing Club took shape this year. Mrs. Salamone worked with the group of ninth and tenth grade girls and helped them to learn and perfect their individual talents in this field. All types of needlecraft skills were covered in their study. The girls spent much time at home os well as in school working on their projects. At the end of the year the products of the group were displayed in school. Although this club followed no special program, it provided an opportunity for some relaxing and informative club periods resulting in personal improvement for the girls. ■ V A' A o ■ •riitCVl • i , - v, i P'iiiihI . r l fSSs: if£ Stonding: Mrs. Caroolo. C. Ziam, C. Millar, I. And anon. Fob a I: A. Bronn, E. Molandyk, N. Von Decker, 0. Arnold, S. DeVries. Tob e 2: S. T©wn� and, E. Coyla. 0. Ducote. H. DeKnight, B. Ardis, $. Oahnal, J. Hen. Clothing and Fashion Design Club Have you seen any original fashion creations around the school? It's very possible that the designer belonged to the Clothing and Fashion Design Club sponsored by Mrs. Ceraolo. The girls studied basic designs, experimented with the latest styles, developed fashion tastes to suit their personalities and applied their designing skills to the creation of their own wardrobes. In the spring, the group attended several fashion shows in preparation for their project of creating miniature outfits for dolls. These costumes, once completed, were set up in an exhibit displaying the knowledge the girls had gained in the field of fashion design. Art Club Organized for underclassmen only, the Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Klie, was divided into two groups which met on alternate weeks. The students were given a great deal of freedom both in deciding on their projects and in choosing the medium in which they desired to work. Water paints, tempera paints, chalk, charcoal pencils, crayons and even clay were all available. As their talents developed, the students had the opportunity to participate in art contests and to avail themselves of future scholarship aid. Table I: M. Sheridan, C. Chomberlln, J. Puli©. B, Rusluski, P. Ducote, B. Price, C. Brysko. Table 2: M. Gott, G. Sebeck, R. Groit. P. Dunne, S. Olven, Stondings R. Lombardo, I. Christensen, J. Morkwit, M, Wright. D. Bruder, M. Grant, H. Smith, D. Corry, D. lion©, R. Wilover, J. Barrett, M. Ardit, B. Anderton, B. Stahl©, I. Woodland, C. Tiedt, M. Arhart, A. D'Onofrio. G. Mormon. Row I: F. Byltma, J. Zocharioten, E. Byrne, N. Pape, M. Reidy, E. Jocobten, S. Hartley, C. Eltringhom, E. Morth, M. Vincent. Row 2: T. Grotti, W. Decker, A. Hausmonn, P. Fleming, K. Holmgren, S. Von Lenten, B. Vender Botch, R. Stevenson, M. Poriek, R. Marchini, E. Dodds, R. Dockray, T. Antonucci, R. lodemo. W. Lothian, J. Cunniffe. A. Competiello. R. Neubauer, R. Kratky, N. Immesberger. 127 Boys’ Cooking Club Enthusiasm, along with the smell of good things to eat, filled the air in the ninth and tenth grade Boys' Cooking Club. Not only have the boys proven their interest in cooking, but they have proven their adeptness in the culinary art. They enjoyed preparing such dishes as pizza, pancakes, pies, fudge, cake, cookies and baked alaska,- but, even more, they enjoyed sampling these delicacies. However, in addition to preparing and sampling, cooking entails cleaning up, which the boys found to be the least enjoyable part of their weekly routine. Row 1: B. M Niel, J. Luzier, J. Simon ), R. Fedcrickt, P. Henry. Row 2: Mit� Hohn, J. Thomo). R. Conoday, A. Muentter, R. loot, J. Mothit, G. Ropp, T. Bowmon, R. Wood, I. Hearn. Row I: T. Montfield, J. Wajtowiez, I. Honey. D. Atkin , J. Hinkley. B. Perkin . I. Kemezio, H. Von Riper. Row 2: M. Vonder Hoyden. B. Clapper, R. Boyne. B. North, D. Floody. N. Culmone, P. Colby. B. Potterion, S. Corlil . Row 3: I. Honger, E. Elli� , 0. Bever, D. Moziorz. N. Wei , D. Holmquitt, C. Colyer, J. Stoltor, C. Fellonz. Good Grooming Club Recently formed, the Good Grooming Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Scofield, taught its members the essentials of good grooming and manners. Although the members, consisting of ninth and tenth graders, held their meetings usually on Friday, they conducted some special meetings at night for the convenience of guest speakers. These speakers included hair stylists and buyers from large department stores. Students attended a fashion show to observe current trends in fashion and to formulate ideas for a similar project of their own. Row I- B. Kothlop, N. Monfriedo, I. Thomion, K. loper, I. Notoli, S. Motley, B. Sobotini, F. Ciolon Row 2: E. Munch, J. Devine, 8. Moch, E. Albrecht, D. Beoch, G. Brittinghom, J. Mortin, N. Holbrook. Row 3: M. Burkhordl, J. Von Hondel, N. Groefing, C. Wilkinton, B. Von Duyne, B. J. Slone. R. Clark. C. Edwordt, J. Cronk. 128 Dramatics Club Though there's a little bit of the thespian in all of us, the members of the Dramatics Clubs put their love of the theatre and their talents to work. Because of the great number of interested students, it was necessary this year to organize two Dramatics Clubs. The upperclassmen held their meetings under the direction of Mr. Woudenberg and the underclassmen, under the guidance of Miss Austin, formed a group called the Scitamards . Through organized projects, including the presentation of student-written skits and pantomimes and the viewing of films on the various technical arts such as make-up, the students came to realize the hard work and patience necessary to a career in acting. Many of the members put their knowledge into action through the presentation of assembly skits and participation in class plays. Row lj W. Frykberg, M. Elli , B. Mounieart, M. Boeder. Row 2; M. Muench, C. Kelw , L. Townsend. D. Deubert. Row 3: B. Rosnick, P. Doncey. J. Brooks, 8. Hickie. Row 4: N. lovern, D. Knapp. C. Mansfield, T. Neil. Row 5: E. Harper, S. Porker, D. Percent, J. Woundy, B. Kroso. C. Wilborg, J. Pruckowiki, 0. Eberem, Miss Austin. Row I: C. Huber, K. Kutko, M. Szemanico, J. Pilgrim. Row 2: S. Savage. C. losenko, C. Conner, E. Jung, B. Corlson, E. Bodnor, D. Bulin, 8. Cook. P. lapitko. Row 3: G. Stonsill, C. Tomkovitch. J. Citerin, A. Bok, R. Grodt, D. Vogel, C. Fell, J. Ferguson. Row 4: M. lowe, J. Vonderlaon, R. De Stefano, P. Wood, J. Russo, C. Hess. J. Campbell, 0. Hording. Row 5: M. Moczko, M. Boll, I. Currie, E. Oberer, C. Trembley. Row 6: I. Bortnowski, M. Peacock, I. Hlovocek, K. McClure, J. Richmond, I. Barboto. B. Holko. Row 7: 8. Fleming, G. lebrenz, D. Hollinon, R. Pelts, J. Hallock, V. Hosier. Automotive Club College prep students a whiz at mechanics? Surely! Those that belong to the Automotive Club will always know what's wrong when their cor runs into trouble and will not likely be cheated when it comes to repairs. Under the guidance of Mr. E. J. Hill, the boys saw demonstrations of cars at work and repairs being made. In addition, they participated in discussions on automotive equipment and the different parts of cars. At any time of the day members could be seen hanging around the shop area and asking questions about their own jalopies. Row t: Mr. Hill, K. Donoldion, B. Jutteten, J. Web� ter, M. Gallo, J. Weber, E. M«nzie� , R. Rettberg. H. Honig-fold, N. Kuzin, J. Frederick , J. Watt , D. Eberenz. Electronics Club Mr. Watson, come here; I want you. This was the first telephone message, transmitting sounds over wire. Other inventions such as the radio and television were made possible by the science and industry of electronics. On a smaller scale, Mr. Gambuti, Electronics Club adviser, furthered the knowledge of electronics according to the interests of the club members. Time was spont erecting transmitters, intercom systems and radios. To transmit to other stations, the boys acquired special licenses. During school hours, they showed films for the teachers. In the community, the club gave assistance in civil defense Row 1: M. Groitbe k, P. Houpl, f. Hoffmon, R. Dorgin, M. Brody. Row 2: Mr. Gombuti, R. Rood. M. Martin, W. Knapp, R. Jonot, P. Fait, E. Dopow, T. AHronds, K. Moiloy, R. Sutcliffo, B. Stankut. practices. Row I: M. Savoroso, H. Bachman, S. Woinmonn. A. Ellicott. I. Von Dockor. Row 2: I. Hondrickt, N. Noil, E. Fritchknocht, J. Hartman, M. Word, Mr. Both, B. Zdanit, I. Nydom. Girls’ Metal Shop What is metal? How can it be worked? These are several of the many questions that the members of the Girls' Metal Shop Club can answer. Under the direction of Mr. Bush, they learned to make objects of metal in a creative manner. Principally, however, they became acquainted with metal work as it is done by men in industry. They acquired knowledge of metallic substances and became famjl-iar with metal working skills. During their regular meetings personal projects were the main tasks. This training gives the girls the ability to participate in community activities of the future, especially those concerned with construction and manufacturing. Girls’ Ceramics Club There is far more involved in the creation of ceramic ware than first meets the eye. The members of the Girls Ceramics Club found this to be true by learning some of the time-honored secrets of casting, molding, glazing and firing. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Breitinger, the girls used their know ledge to create individual projects which, after completion, often found their way to family mantle-pieces. In addition, these arts may later be of use in the industrial world or may afford constructive leisure activity. Row I.- J. Williomi, W. Von Horn, E. Wohlort, B. Schnatz, ). DooUy, M. M«li k. M. low . M. Do Vi� � r, A. OmboloU. Row 2: Mr. Broitingor. J. Gullono. B. Honnion, K. Ruito, B. Moczko, M FriKhknocht, N. Wornor, B. Rooch, M. Thompion. P. Wontworth, 0. larion, A. Smith. Row 3: M. Colo, D. Ohlmonn, 8. Butterworth. • 1958-1959 SEPTEMBER Pep Rally First Football Game — Keyport OCTOBER Pizza Party Kick-off Dance NOVEMBER Bonfire Dance Senior Play - TIRE KICKER DECEMBER First Basketball Gome — Boonton Christmas Dance Christmas Concert Alumni Basketball Game JANUARY No Activities — rest period after Christmas! FEBRUARY Senior-Faculty Basketball Game Junior Play — MAUDIE AND THE OPPOSITE SEX Sophomore Dance — BLAST OFF BALL MARCH Lakeland Conference Games Honor Society Trip to New York City Operetta-SWEETHEARTS APRIL Rutgers Glee Club Concert Freshman Dance—ZACH'S SPRING SWING Senior Day G. A. A. Show First Baseball Game — Hackensack MAY Spring Concert Junior — Senior Prom JUNE Honor Society Installation Exams Baccalaureate Service Graduation Exercises THE RIGHT TO ASSEMBLE One Man can stand alone and think. Two men Can meet and decide on action. Three men can Form a committee and write laws. And one hundred and seventy million men can unite And make a nation. n n r K iv • i-i. . - t5]isqi90P91?6' s¥5i 3 '54 66 30 52 94 65 40 39 55 1 45 $ $ $ r � fe.ft; rti |b 33 44'22 y 8 35 38 24 20 64 10. % Ufa m -Nm Bow Ij T. Philip . J. Bo� h, C. K . J. Dodd . W. Hentrich, G. Rapp. J. P zzuti, C. Hon y, K. Rov r . B. Brightly, T. Gill tpi . W. Cutkk. Row 2: T. O'Noil. F. Wall . R. Reynold . A. V rmi r , J. Miller, W. Bioko, J. Kotiol, R. Sutdiff . W. Stowort, B. Fr idmon, J. Kothlop, W. Rapp. Row 3: W. Errko, D. Bronner, W. Joothim. R. Cattaday. B. Sutdiff . R. K ll rmon, J. Sar on, J. Ducat . C. Kroutz, R. Conovo, I. Church, V. Valduity. Football On September first, the Wayne Indians started pre-season drills under their new head coach, John Hooper. The hard work during the early weeks of the season was evidenced as Wayne tied the opening game with Parsippany Troy Hills 7-7. The Wayne eleven fought hard in every game, winding up the season with a 2-5-1 record with wins over Boonton and Lakeland Regional High Schools. In an effort to build the desire to win, the Blue and White was given a boost by a host of new coaches: Paul Schneiden- bach, Joseph Barkocy, Fernando Gomez, Fred Koil and Fred Hill. Captained by George Rapp and Bill Hentrich, the squad will lose a fine backfield in Joe Dodds, John Pezzuti, George Rapp, Jack Sarsen, and Chuck Kees, all of whom helped the new split-T offense become effective. Joe Dodds led the team in scoring with 38 points. The line will lose several ground-rushing linemen in Bob Kellerman, Bill Hentrich, Dave Brenner, Bruce Sutcliffe, Roland Reynolds and John Ducate. Cooctal: J. Barkocy, P. Schni«d nboch, J. Hooper, F. Kiel, F. Gom«x. Woyn 7 Woyn 0 Woy n 12 Woyn 0 Woyn 13 Woyn 22 Woyn 32 Woyn 13 SCORES Portippony-Troy Hill 7 Butler 6 K yport 18 Dover 33 Pompton lok 19 Boonton 7 lakeland Regionol 6 Potiok Volley 33 134 RICHARD HEYKOOP WILLIAM BURKS PETER VEERLING BRUCE DEIGAN Thot pre-roc feeling Passaic County Cross Country Champs —this is the title the cross country team brought to Wayne. Under the able coaching of Mr. Robert Wagner and Mr. Henry Matelson, two teachers new to the school, Wayne rolled up an impressive record of sixteen wins and only two defeats. A powerful one-two punch delivered by Senior Jay Van Brunt and Junior Don Mackey gave Wayne continuous first and second placos with both boys showing top honors. Other members who helped make this championship squad victorious were Bruce Doigan, Richard Heycoop, Phil Lund, Gary Rafferty and Paul Ryerson. After beating all Lakeland Conference schools in dual meets, Wayne then beat them all in the Lakeland Conference Meet held at Pockanack Lake. The boys then aspired to greater goals and entered the Passaic County Championship held at Bear Mountain, New York. In a close race to the finish, Wayne finally emerged victorious, twelve points in front of the second place team by copping five places out of the top twelve. Now lisrert to the voice of experience. Cooch Wa9ner. R. Thomot, R. Mitchell, J. Holme,. W. lothion. D. Ullmon, J. liltle, G. Prott. ;A Which it harder—the warm-up or the race? SCORES Wayne 19 Wayne 20 Wayne 15 Wayne 21 Wayne 26 Wayne 23 Wayne 30 Wayne 15 Woyne 15 Boonton 36 35 40 39 34 30 34 29 32 25 40 40 LAKELAND CONFERENCE Wayne 26, Pottoic Volley 51, Boonton 80. Dover 91 One, two, three, four; one, two, three, four. Basketball It it good, Croig? Woyn 72 Boonton 59 Woyn 57 Vorono 52 Woyn 67 Eoitiid 77 Woyn 57 Dov r 39 Woyn 47 Alumni 39 Woyn 52 Midland Parle 39 Woyn 78 Newton 58 Wayne 71 Sutler 69 Woyne 57 Potiok Volley 53 Wayne 77 Pompton lak t 32 Woyne 71 Dover 56 Woyne 69 Butler 43 Woyne 79 Newton 65 Wayne 80 Midland Pork 41 Woyne 95 Boonton 79 Woyne 51 Pattak Volley 49 Woyne 87 Pompton laket 46 JAMBOREE Woyne 56 Pattak Volley 60 Woyne 64 Dover 40 STATE Wayne 53 lodi 52 Woyne 61 Clifftide Pork 49 Wayne 63 Demarest 65 For the fourth straight year the Wayne Basketball Team won the Lakeland Conference Championship. To assure themselves of the conference title, the Indians twice beat Passaic Valley. During the regular season Wayne emerged victorious over Boonton, Dover, Midland Park, Newton, Butler, Passaic Valley and Pompton Lakes. In one of the highlight games of the season Wayne downed Verona. The Indian cagers, who were entered in the State Tournament, went as far as the semi-finals before being ousted by a powerful Demarest team 65-63 in a thrilling game. Wayne will lose fine ballplayers when Bob Logan, Charlie Hummel, Roland Straten, Craig Wilson, Jock Sarsen, Chuck Kees, Bob Wardle and Bob Fleming ore graduated. Bob Logan produced one of the highlights of the season when he scored his thousandth point and set a new all-time Wayne scoring record. The Indians' fine 17-4 record, one of the best in the area, is due largely to the fine coaching of Mr. Alan Gifford. Coach Gifford, who has produced four consecutive championship teams, has been the guiding light of the victorious Wayne team. Ccxxh A. Gifford, D. Word! , C. Wilton, R. logon, C. Humm l, R. floming, J. K«u l, H. M y � . Aoitfonf Cooth: A. HubKhmon. CRAIG WIISON ROBERT WARDIE RICHARD HEYKOOP Track Wayne's '59 Track Team, under the coaching of Mr. Walter E. Ross, is resting on the top of the three championships won last season and a 9-0 record in 1958 dual meets. For the second time, Wayne is the proud holder of the Lakeland Conference Track Championship. Running ahead of all competition at the conference meet hold at Dover last spring, Wayne couldn't be touched as the team compiled a total of seventy-five points leading the nearest competitor, Dover, by sixteen points. Wayno shone not only on local tracks but on those outside of this area as well. Along with 31 other schools Wayne participated in the Bridgeton Relays held at Bridgeton, New Jersey. Against stiff competition, Wayne placed second in the 1% mile medley. In a tough indoor mile medley relay, Wayne placed fifth in tho Now Jersey State Indoor Relay Championships hold at Newark. Adding still two more feathers to its bonnet of victories, Wayne copped tho Newark Board of How can wo loose with ihis combination? Education Invitation Championships, tying only with Millburn, and the North Arlington Boosters Club Championship, which it won with ease. In both of these meets Wayne showed its track powers by defeating teams throughout the area. Season records established by Wayne seniors were George Rapp's 52.2 in the 440 and 20' broad jump; Jim Holmes' 21.8 in the 180 low hurdles; Richard Heykoop's 11' pole vault; and the mile relay team's 3:38.1 set by Jay Van Brunt, George Rapp, William Monahan and Ronnie Whiteloy. Row I: Cooch W. Ron. P. Veiling, T. Paul, C. Kees, R. Heykoop, B. Bush, D. Mackey. B. Deigon, R. Woodruff, Cooch F. Gome . Row 2: N. Slorch, P. Lund, M. Morfin. J. Holmes, G. Ropp, G. Jacob, J. Von Brunt, W. Monahan, I, Harrington, R. Jones. Row 3: R. Von Essen, J. Wotson, R. Malvono, R. Whitely, J. Sarsen, 0. Herdmon, F. Bashow. Row 4: W. Errico, P. Wilkinson, T. Adams, R. Bullock, G. Bullock. R. Kellerman, E. lundberg, R. Stroten. SCORES Wayne 64 Wayne 80 Woyne 68-1 2 Woyne 65 Wayne 53 Woyne 93-1 2 Wayne 66-2 3 Woyne 57-1 6 Woyne 83-1 2 _____Ramsey 31 ...— Boonton 37 Passaic Volley 18-1 2 Rutherford 21 _____ Folrlown 51 .....Butler 23-2 3 Passok Volley 50-1 3 --- Dover 49-5 6 Possoic Volley 33-1 2 NEWARK BOARD OF EDUCATION INVITATION TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP Wayne 16-1 3, Milburn 16-1 3, Cranford 16. LAKELAND CONFERENCE Wayne 75, Dover 59, Possak Volley 30, Boonton 22, Butler 9. NORTH ARLINGTON BOOSTER CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Woyne 24-1 4, Mountain lokes 15, Roselle 14-3 4, Pompton Lakes 14-1 4, lyndhurst 14, North Arlington 14. Nutley 12-3 4, Passaic Valley 10-1 4. 141 Baseball Co-State Championj, Group III, was the title won by the 1958 baseball team. Hard teamwork and fine coaching brought the Indians an excellent 14-2-1 record as well as the state title. Losing only to Passaic Valley, Wayne downed all other opponents. This fine record was due largely to the untiring efforts and devotion to the team of Coach Walter Marusyn. The consistently fine performances of Bill Hentrich at shortstop, Fred DeBello behind the plate. Bob Logan on the mound and John Ducate at first base contributed greatly to the Indians' success. Wayne loses several fine ballplayers in Bob Logan, Bill Hentrich, Fred DeBello, Bruce Sutcliffe, Bill Longski and John Ducate at the close of the 1959 season. D. Wordl®—That boll's ov®r th® hill. tow I: Cooch W. Morusyn. J. Kessel. C. Warnosh. R. Wordl®, W. longski®, E. Sutcliff®, I. Marshall. Row 2: P. Fost, W. Stewort, B. Sutcliffe, K. O'Connor, D. Fitipotrick. D. Wordl®. Row 3: W. Bok. F. 0® Bello. R logon, J. Ducot®, D. Ackroyd. SCORES Wayne 21 Gl®n Rock 0 Woyn® 4 Ramsey 4 Wayne 8 Control 3 Woyn 4 Hawthorn® 2 Woyn® 6 Butler t Woyn® 2 Boonlon 1 Woyn® 9 Glen Rock 1 Woyn® S Pompton lakes 1 Woyn® 6 Dover 4 Wayne 0 Passaic Vall«y 4 Woyn® 6 Ho k®nso k 3 Woyn® 3 Possoic Volley 5 Woyn® 7 Dover 2 Woyn® 5 Pompton lakes 4 Woyn® 10 Boonlon 4 Woyn® 6 Butler 4 Woyn® 8 Hawthorne 7 Who's up next? BRUCE SUTCUFFE FRED DE BEllO JOHN DUCATE ROBERT IOOAN .K WIUIAM IONGSKIE ROBERT WAROIE lt'� going, going, going, it't . . Golf Under the able coaching of Mr. Louis Domin, who combines golf with physics and flying, the Wayne High School Golf Team split a tough '58 season at five wins and five losses. Matches, with victory and defeat sometimes decided by a stroke, were held at the Passaic County Golf Course. Because graduation took only two from the standing team, returning veterans were Dick Ullman, Ed Fowler, Bob Vincent, Brian Stankus and John Weigman. flow I: Coach I. Domin, B. Stonku , i. Wiagmonn, R. Ullmonn, T. Dombal, E. FowWr. Bowling Wayne's 1959 Bowling Team, coached by Mr. Boce, had a 3-6 record. Two of the outstanding bowlers in the league were on the Wayne team; co-captains Bob Heidenreich and Richard Rogalny who had 170 and 165 averages respectively. The other members of the team were Dennis Woo-lover. Bob Martin, Tom Fagan, Jeff Meredith, Jim Thomas and Ricky Petfs. Row li Mr. Boce, R. Heidenreich, T. fagan, R. Rogalny, J. Thomot, R. Mortin, R. P m, D. Woolover. Slrii-ii-i-kel R. Rogalny Girls’ Swimming Teams Row � ; B. Stone, B. Clapper, $. Porker, Mr� . I. Kemble, V. Brightly, P. Me Pher� on, M. Peacock. On your mark! Get set! Go! This familiar sound started Wayne's first Swimming Team. Under the direction of Mrs. Luella Kemble, the girls improved their swimming skills and learned basic water saftey rules. Water bollct and swimming meets with other schools were the main activities of the girls each Wednesday at the Y.M.C.A. pool. A senior life saving course wos conducted for one week in June to allow the students to qualify for water front positions. Varsity Cheerleaders Row li M. Gloti l, N. Tomoi. Row 2: S. Scott, E. H � � . S. Pork r, C. Tomkovich, f. lor ntx, I. Von Dyken. J. Witt , T. DiNopoli. Showing off our moccaiinj. l on bock ond rock. Fight, team, fight. 146 sally scon EUCN HESS School spirit is a contributing factor in spurring teams on to victory. Our cheerleaders, under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. Caruso, have done much to promote this spirit among the students and have met with encouraging success. Besides being examples of school loyalty and good sportsmanship, they have stimulated energy, enthusiasm and appreciation for sports. After weeks of practice the cheerleaders opened the football season with an outdoor pep rally. Through their tireless efforts they were able to stir the student body to the support of the team throughout the season. The Wayne War Party , the title of this year's Bonfire and Dance, was held before the Wayne-Passaic Valley football game. As the girls led the students on the war path against Passaic Valley, spirit rose to a new high. With the advent of the basketball season, the girls were invited to participate with the marching band in the half-time show of the Giant-Colt football game at Yankee Stadium. They also had the privilege of leading cheers for the Giants throughout the entire game. Cheering before so many people in that celebrated stadium is an experience the girls will long remember. In appreciation of the girls' service to Wayne High School, Mrs. Caruso presented a blue letter to the girls who had participated for two years and a white letter to those who had participated for three years. The seniors on the squad received silver megaphones which will serve to remind them of their many happy experiences as Wayne varsity cheerleaders. THERESE DINAPOll MARGIE GLATZEl look at them fight''. J.V. Basketball Row I: C. WornoKh, E. Fowlor, R. Vogel, R. SolcliRe, T. Philip , T. O'Neil. Row 2: Coo h HobKhman, J. Godfrey, J. 8ubb, R. Koimon, R. Cotiadoy, F. Boihow, I. Von Dyne. Holding their own in stiff competition, Wayne's Junior Varsity Basketball Team concluded the season with an 8-8 record. Under new mentors, Mr. Thomas Hart and Mr. Allen Hubschman, the team exhibited smooth ball handling and gained in experience. This valuable experience will enable many of the boys to fill the vacancies created in the varsity squad next year because of the loss of the graduating seniors. Freshman Football How I: R. Rothyen, 0. Jotinen, E. Rcidcl, J. Hooper, R. Periuti, R. FritKh, V. Monroe, J. Senders, 0. Brown. Row 2: R. Stohle, R. Wilson, V. loewrigkeit. F. Moines, R. Worlond, S. Fogarty, R. Worlond, J. Toth, J. Holder. Row 3: Coach Fred Hill, B. Schmidt, B. Dooley, J. Stephanski, R. Frkk, F. lowler, J. Kerr. Wayne's Freshman Basketball Team, under the able coaching of Mr. Edward Molina, compiled a 5-7 record. However, a record is not always a true picture of a team. Showing remarkable competitive spirit, the boys fought hard for every point and although they lost seven games, the experience that they gained will be an invaluable aid for their future basketball careers and for future Wayne High School teams. Freshman Basketball Row I: J. McNicholas, N. Hanson, R. Fritsch, J. Powell. Row 2: S. Reiter, V. Loewrigkeit, 8. Dooley, C. Jotinen. R. DePietro. 149 J.V. Cheerleaders With Marilyn Ball at their captain, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Edith Patton, proved themselves a valuable asset to our school. Through their never-ending pep and spirit, our junior varsity team was sparked on to victory. During football season the girls worked eagerly to earn money for their new uniforms by having cake sales and selling slam-cards. As evidence of their successful efforts, at the first game they appeared bright and colorful in white uniforms with blue and white checked pleats. The girls succeeded in making the gym resound with their many cheers. This is evidence of the outstanding job they did for Wayne High School. Top lo bottom: J. Jury, 0. Corbono, K. Kutka, B. Burwell, D. Dgberf, M. Ball. Freshman Cheerleaders New to Wayne Senior High this year were the Freshman Cheerleaders. Under the direction of their captain, Barbara Koshlap, the girls worked very hard to build spirit within their class as well as throughout the whole school. In addition to cheering for their games, the girls gave up their free time on Saturdays to sell programs at the varsity football games. They also sponsored a sock hop which was held in the gym during basketball season. Not only did this dance offer the student body a full evening of entertainment, but it also helped pay for the girls' new basketball cheerleading uniforms. Mrs. Gertrude Newbold, the cheerleaders' sponsor, has helped them greatly at their many practices and games. Through her able guidance and their eagerness to work, they have been able to do their part, one which they did extremely well. Bottom: R. Clock, 0. Moody, S. Brittinghom, A. Bronn, K. Wilkinson, J. Cronk. B. Clappor. J. Hinklcy. Top: L. Honoy ond B. Koshlap. 150 The girl ' intramural sports program, under the supervision of Mrs. Irene Koshlap and Miss Edith Patton, comprises an important part of the school year. Besides offering activities for the girls during and after school, it also gives them an excellent opportunity to learn good sportsmanship and fair play. The program covered the full year and included both individual sports such as bowling, swimming and archery, and team sports such as field hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball. In addition, the girls earned points according to their degree of participation. After accumulating a sufficient amount of points, the girls were eligible to receive their G. A. A. awards, which were presented at the end of the year in a special assembly. During the year the girls enjoyed attending the many play days . On these days the champion teams were invited to play the teams of other schools. This year the bowling teams held their games at the T-Bowl. The presentation of trophies to the girls was made on a television show broadcast from the T-Bowl. This was an exciting climax to their tournament, which in itself was quite successful. Through their many exciting experiences in intramural sports, the girls broadened both their physical and mental outlook and made many lasting friendships. Front to both B. loisen, 8. Williomt, M. Gardner, J. Geffken, J. Pinkerton, M. Svdovar. Girls’ Intramurals It's o itrike for wire . 0. Kravee and B. North loft to right: D. Porto, B. Moir, E. Parker, 0. Rak, J. Jordan, 0. Klammer, S. Gotten. Girls’ Athletic Association G.A.A. OFFICERS—Row h M. Gordnor, A. Bronn, D. Hynoi, J. Torronce. Row 2i J. Conoday, J. Cothrono, J. Roitor. WKilo Top — Candy land Bloo Tumbling — Bugi Upon her entrance into high school, each girl at Wayne becomes a member of the Girls' Athletic Association and is placed on either the Blue or White Team. In the spring, the teams compete against each other in the G.A.A. Show, one of the biggest events for the girls each year. The theme of the 1958 show was Dreams , and the program included routines in marching, modern dance, tapdancing, tumbling, apparatus and folk dancing. The Blue Team took top honors. In addition to the show, there is a full program of intramural and individual sports in which the girls take part. The association is under the direction of Mrs. I. Koshlap and an executive committee composed of J. Cassadoy, president; J. Cochrane, vice president; D. Cochrane, secretary; J. Reiter, treasurer; M. Gardner, senior representative; D. Hynes, junior representative; D. Cerbone, sophomore representative; A. Brann, freshman representative and J. Torrance, intramural manager. This committee conducted the general business and functions of the association. At the end of the year, awards were presented to the girls who had accumulated a sufficient amount of points. Points are awarded according to the girls' participation in the different athletic events, the G. A. A. Show and positions held in the association. The two awards presented at Wayne are the school award for which 100 points is required, and the New Jersey Athletic Association for Girls award for which 70 points is required. Though these awards are greatly appreciated by the girls, nothing will take the place of the wonderful feeling they experienced while working on their show or playing an exciting game for their team. Rig Modern — Martian Rit t Whit Marching — The Civil Wor Whit Tumbling — Indiant Rig Tap — Toylond THIS IS YOUR PROUDEST HOUR ........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 EAST 156 Dependable Service Since 1911 Werr W Illcctrical limitracturs Enqinimrs Garden State Parkway At Franklin Street Bloomfield, N. J. Phone: Pilgrim 8-1800 P. O. Box 591 Brochure Upon Request 157 Circle Building Supply Co., Inc. Route 23 Wayne, New Jersey Trudy’s Ladies Apparel PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER HAMBURG TURNPIKE WAYNE, NEW JERSEY OXbow 4-3472 BEST WISHES AND A PROSPEROUS FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF '59 From tin; STUDENT COUNCIL 2Z 160 WAYNE BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY ROUTE 23 MOUNTAIN VIEW, NEW JERSEY OXbow 8-1810 EMIL A. SCHMIDLIN Architect DAN'S STEAK HOUSE Route 23 Wayne OXbow 4-4654 DAN'S TOWN COUNTRY Route 23 Mountain View OXbow 4-6008 Snack Bar Banquet Facilities Air Conditioned GRADUATES Young Men and Women who would like to discuss the advantages of a career in banking in one of New Jersey's largest and most progressive banks are invited to stop in and get details from Mr. Stephen D. Germond, Vice President and Cashier in charge of Personnel at our Ellison Street office: 125 Ellison Street, Paterson. You'll receive a cordial welcome! r NATIONAL BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY Of PATIRSON 17 Conveniently Located Offices in Passaic County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAN SHEEHAN CHARLOTTE SHEEHAN CHRIS' PACKANACK INN Restaurant C. B. VAUGHAN INC. Quality Sporting Goods Open Thurs. 5 Fri. Eve. Until 9:00 Preakness Shopping Center Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. N. J. 162 Our Best Wishes to the Save Time . . . Save Steps Bank-By-Mail For Either Checking or Savings Account Class of 1959 We Pay Postage Both Ways PROSPECT PARK NATIONAL BANK 124 Haledon Avenue Paterson 2. N. J. Tel. MUlberry 4-8200 JOHN AND THERESA ROZEMBERSKY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROZEMBERSKY CONSTRUCTION CO. TEmple 5-3679 URBAN FARMS, INC. An Outstanding New Development in GRegory 1-4158 GRegory 2-8618 Wayne Township OH Hamburg Turnpike Club Plan BARBATO 'BUILDERS INC. Address: P. O. Box 200 Franklin Lakes, N. J. Mi 83 Fifth Avenue Telephone: TWinbrook 1-3902 Clifton, New Jersey 163 Telephone CApital 6-3548 CALDWELL TRUCKING CO., INC. GEORGE O'CONNOR. President Cesspool and Septic Tank Cleaning Building and Repairing 222 Passaic Avenue Caldwell Township GENERAL LABORATORY SUPPLY COMPANY 438 Pompton Road Wayne. New Jersey ALLEN TYPEWRITERS Distributor of Royal Typewriters Exclusive Dealer For The Famous Olympia Portable (the only portable with a 2 year guarantee) Complete line of COMMERCIAL SOCIAL STATIONERY Compliments of CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION 164 TWinbrook 1-3000 HALLINAN MOTORS DeSoto - Plymouth 290 Franklin Avenue Wyckoft New Jersey Life is an arrow — therefore you must know What mark to aim at, how to use the bow; Then draw it to the head, and let it go. — Henry van Dyke Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 JOHN WEISS CO. Heal Estate and Insurance 40 Years Experience 165 Best Wishes “May the happiest days of your past he the saddest days of your future HI WAY TRANSPORT SERVICE Serving Every Musical Need! G. SCHIRMER SCHOOL SERVICE DIVISION New York: 3 East 43rd Street 2E Prompt Free Delivery VAN NESS LUMBER COMPANY For Your Drug Wants Phone OXbow 4-2404 — Prescriptions Called For and Delivered — VAN NESS LUMBER COMPANY Poquannock. N. J. A Complete Line of PREAKNESS PHARMACY Building Materials - Lumber ROBERT RATCLIFFE, R.P. Paterson-Haxnburg Turnpike Preakness. New Jersey OXbow 4-0020 CLiHord 6-0900 LAmbert 5-3040 OXbow 4-2551 HERMAN GNADE VAN PEENEN'S DAIRY Building Contractor J. VAN PEENEN • 21 Bullens Avenue “Quality Milk For All” • Wayne. New Jersey 428 Valley Road Preakness. N. J. MArkot 3-1890 COMPLIMENTS OF VAN NESS MOTORS INC. WAYNE. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF T-BOWL SHOPPING CENTER HAMBURG TURNPIKE and CHURCH LANE WAYNE. NEW JERSEY OXbow 4-3139 PEG WIESER FLORAL ACRES FLOWER SHOP Flowers and Flower Arrangements For All Occasions Open Dally 9-7 — Open Sundays 9-1 Closed Monday 1366 HAMBURG TURNPIKE WAYNE. NEW JERSEY H. A. GREENE COMPANY Athletic Ap tarel and Equipment Since 1922 Au-ard Jackets and Sweaters ----------•---------- 28 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone SHorwood 2 4125 WILFRED GLAZER PATERSON GLASS COMPANY G LASS Of Every Description 94 100 BECKWITH AVENUE PATERSON. N. J. OXbow 4-1670 CHEF'S HUT Specializing in the Best of Italian Foods K PIZZAS ★ ★ Italian Sandwiches Mussels ★ ★ MILK BAR ★ 721 HAMBURG TURNPIKE CORNER HINCHMAN AVENUE OXbow 4 0862 PEQUANNOCK FEED COAL CO. NEWARK POMPTON TURNPIKE PEQUANNOCK. NEW JERSEY 167 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO WAYNE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FROM iJatrrson Aliening Cefas Northern Jersey s Greater Paper Circulation iSotc Over 51,000 Daily Do you want SIO worth? COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHEN P. RADIOS RALEIGH RECONDITIONING 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. THE ANTHONY WAYNE ROUTE 46 WAYNE. N. J. CHARLES BRUNING COMPANY. INC. Do visit our delightful colonial establishment. Famous for oxcellont charcoal broiled hamburgers, frankfurters and steak sandwiches. Thank You Manufacturers and Distributors of Copying Machines and Materials — ENGINEERING and DRAFTING EQUIPMENT — 1800 WEST CENTRAL ROAD MT. PROSPECT. ILL. OXbow 4 1583 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM DR. KARL H. PINTO Planning a Party? See Joan or Wondol . . . THE PADDOCK RESTAURANT WENDEL DE HOPE Steaks Our Specialty 168 PREAKNESS. N. J. VALLEY ROAD V. OTTILIO AND SONS Road lluilding and Excavating Contractors MODES For Men and Boys PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER OXbow 4-3880 OXbow 4 3781 Records Sheet Music Record Players Lessons On All Instruments THE BATON Music Shop PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER WAYNE. N. I. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 FROM RO YOX The Pine Household Cleaner OLD BARN MILK BAR Alderney Ice Cream SODAS • SUNDAES • SANDWICHES ■ WAFFLES — Ice Cream to Take Out — PATERSON HAMBURG TURNPIKE WAYNE. N. J. OXbow 4 5920 WAYSIDE DINER Catering Service for All Occasions ROUTE 23 COMPLIMENTS OF GORTON'S GIFT SHOP PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER PREAKNtSS. NEW JERSEY OXbow 4-3890 You're getting another AC 169 DR. GEORGE GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF and A FRIEND MARIANNE WERNER, Dental Assistant OXbow 4-0777 OXbow 4-1865 MT. VIEW ELECTRIC PREAKNESS FABRIC CENTER 757 ROUTE 23 MOUNTAIN VIEW 18 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER WAYNE. NEW JERSEY WAYNE. NEW JERSEY ALUMINUM APPLICATORS AND ALTERATIONS CO. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK WAYNE. N. J. OXbow 4 4169 NEW JERSEY BANK TRUST COMPANY Aluminum: Improvements: Storm Sash Altorations Screens Attic Doors Garagos Awnings Roofing Venetian Blinds Insulating Enclosures Siding Jalousie Dormors Clifton - Ilalcdon - Little Falls Passaic - Paterson West Paterson Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Systom OXbow 4-1314 SHerwood 2-2555 VAN ORDEN SAND 6, GRAVEL CO., INC. NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING APPROVED INSPECTION SOURCE X-RAY 11 ashed Sand and Gravel Magnetic Particle Fluorescent Penetrant INDUSTRIAL SERVICE LABORATORY 9$ CHURCH LANE (Prealmess) WAYNE. N. J. SEVENTH AVE. and EAST 17th ST.. PATERSON 4. NEW JERSEY 170 OXbow 4-1203 ‘Same Day Service' YORE DRIV-IN CLEANERS 166 BOONTON ROAD MOUNTAIN VIEW. N. J. CLiHord 6-0656 MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIRY For All Your Milk Needs and Milk Products FOR HEALTH — FOR VITALITY ROUTE 46 WAYNE. N. I. 1928 “Our 31st Year 1959 MATAS TYPEWRITER S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 22 VAN HOUTEN STREET PATERSON. N. I. OXbow 4-2221 WARM AN S SON INSURANCE AGENCY 67 BOONTON ROAD Opposite Mountain Vlow School WAYNE. NEW JERSEY Wisconsin 7-5073 COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 366 — 5th AVENUE NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. OXbow 4-1366 CLIFFORD GARRIGAN BOBCUFF NURSERY GREENHOUSE Est. 1931 1235 ROUTE 23 WAYNE. N. J. Jewelers For Your Class Rings DIEGES £ CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS RINGS — PINS MEDALS — CHARMS — TROPHIES 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8. N. Y. All we do the whole day through Is study. 171 Upsy Daisy! DAN'S ESSO SERVICE 328 EB Route 46 Wayne. New Jersey 23 SHOP Route 23 Packanack. N. J. OXbow 4 2642 — OXbow 4-2542 OXbow 4-3163 TELL'S DELICATESSEN Wayne Shopping Center Route 23 Packanack Lake. N. I. OXbow 8-2163 PLAZA BAKERY Boonton Road Mountain View. N. I. OXbow 4 4469 LILLI ANN SHOPPE INC. Route 23 Packanack Lake. N. J. SHerwood 2 3898 SERVICE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 33 Park Avenue Paterson. New Jersey WILLIAM MIRANDA Plumbing and Repairing - General Repairing — ESTIMATES GIVEN — SHerwood 2-9773 Best Wtshos. Graduates! from the CLASS OF 1960 DERBYSHIRE'S Unpainted Furniture - Kitchen Cabinets Route 23 Wayne. New Jersey Congratulattons to tho Senior Class! from the CLASS OF 1961 ROCKY CIALONE BROS. Growers of Fine Vegetables 924 Valley Road Wayne. New Jersey CHestnut 1-1040 CHestnut 1-1041 STEPHENSON MACHINERY CO. 721 Boulevard Kenilworth. New Jersey The Grcalest Show on Earlh.' 172 WAYNE CORK AND BOTTLE Packanack Lake Shopping Center Wayne. N. J. QUINN'S HARDWARE Paints • Garden Supplies • Haute Furnishings Route 23 and Wayne Circle Wayne. N. J. Felicitations and Best Wishes to the Senior Flats of 1959 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'Care(u). it's not really broken. Compliments o! CIRCLE DINER Route 46 Wayne. New Jersey Congratulations to the Class of '59 from the PINES LAKE MENS' CLUB TEmple $-2911 E. VAN DORSTEN. JR. CO. Trucking and Excavating Pompton Plains. N. J. OXbow 4-3775 PREAKNESS ESSO SERVICENTER Hamburg Turnpike and Alps Road Preakness. N. J. Epulae latinae. OXbow 4 4287 C M CALSO AUTO SERVICE Hamburg Turnpike and Jackson Avenue Preakness. N. J. Compliments of WM. J. LA SALA Paring Contractor Compliments of JOE SAVARESE Richer. Fresher Milk For a Healthier Wayne X-CEL DAIRY Valley Road WAYNE GARAGE General Auto Repairs 24 Hour Tauing Service OXbow 4-2963 MT. VIEW AUTO BODY 76 Boonton Road Mountain View. N. J. OXbow 4-1433 MacDONALD'S BEACH Route 23 Pequannock. N. J. TEmple 5-9864 Best Wishes to the Senior Clan from HOMEROOM 215 SCANCE'S SERVICE STATION Alps Road Wayne. N. I. OXbow 4-1013 POMPTON PLAINS MOTOR COMPANY l.incoln - Mercury - Edsel TEmpIe 5 4402 To the Class of '59 from H. R. 138 Clan of '61 JOSEPH BARBATO Real Estate and Insurance 27-29 We.tervolt Place Garfield. New lorsey FATHER S SON BARBER SHOP ART and DON 329 Totowa Avenue Paterson. N. J. Compliments of Employees G. VAN LEEUWEN Best Wishes to the Seniors Along Their Road To Success. HOMEROOM 225 Clan of '62 WAYNE ESSO Pompton Road and Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. N. J. MUlberry 4-9813 OXbow 4-1600 FOSTER D. BOCK, Realtor Multiple Listing System 853 Route 23 Wayne. N. I. OXbow 4-9852 Compliments of CAESAR'S RESTAURANT 344 French Hill Road Wayne OXbow 4-3191 Complimonts of the PACKANACK SWEET SHOPPE 60 Lake Drive West Best Wishes to the Senior Clan from SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 217 TEmple 5-9822 HAPS ATLANTIC STATION Tires - Tube - Accessories Terhune Drive and Hamburg Turnpike 174 ... (pai iotiA. • • • Mrs. L. Jelleme Mr. Mrs. L. Pecker Mr. Mrs. R. Scharff Edward C. Tesch Jos. W. Ellis Jr. T. L. Vinson Mr. £ Mrs. Wieser Squeezer £ Cha Mr. £ Mrs. Ben Smith Mr. £ Mrs. J. A. Outwater Linda Moore Mrs. Olga Patrick Mr. £ Mrs. Charles Wigfield Mr. Mrs. Otto Kruser Mr. Mrs. V. P. Winberry Mrs. H. Loyster Mr. £ Mrs. L. Destromp Fred Moran Mr. £ Mrs. G. Nelson Mr. Mrs. A. Marks Mr. £ Mrs. Cafone Jim Moran Mr. £ Mrs. J. Messier £ Family Freda £ Jim Giblin Mr. Mrs. Bafardeci Mr. £ Mrs. Sid Russo Mr. £ Mrs S. T. Jezek Jim Me Kenna Mrs. A. Luscher C. Kautz Gene’s Confectionery Debbie See £ Jack See Bob £ Millie E. Hahn Ship 107 Pines Lake Mr. £ Mrs. Sorgorka Mr. £ Mrs. 0. Oeigan Mr. £ Mrs. J. Lyman Moore Miss Edith G. Outwater Mr. Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. £ Mrs. Harold Schrocder Vi Van Winkle Barbara Nicoletti Bill Bak Mr. £ Mrs. James Nicoletti £ Family Mr. £ Mrs. A. Reed Mr. £ Mrs. James Parker Mr. Wm. J. Ross Mr. £ Mrs. L. Oucale Mr. £ Mrs. M. Yerewisk Mr. £ Mrs. Roy Roder Mr. £ Mrs. Tanis Mr. £ Mrs. Schmidt Mr. £ Mrs. Jos. Daly Suslak Stephanie Don Me Kenna Mr. £ Mrs. G. Farese Mr. £ Mrs. Raymond Marshall Mr. £ Mrs. Me Nice Mr. £ Mrs. Kaiser Ted £ Kathi Mrs. N. B. Gelston David E. Shaver £ Sugar Dianna Gail Shaver Mr. £ Mrs. Roy Pitcher £ Family Mr. £ Mrs. J. G. Crandon Mr. £ Mrs. A. O'Connor Helen £ Neil Lokker Carlynn £ Tracey Sweeney Mr. £ Mrs. Lesley Webster Gail Munsberg £ Bud Cheney Mr. £ Mrs. Graefing His Maesty's Loyal Opposition G. Nielsen Mrs. Henry Hansen Mr. £ Mrs. P. Pinkerton Arthur Hausamann May E. Day Lorraine Nielsen Mr. £ Mrs. Jos. Meringer Mr. £ Mrs. Nielsen Gloria £ Howie Criger Mr, £ Mrs. A. E. Mackey Sr. My Pal Mr. Bush Bob. Betty £ Bobby Lougheed Gina Leone Mr. £ Mrs. J. Heykoop Mr £ Mrs. X. Bulin A Friend A Friend Mr. £ Mrs. W. E. Faust Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Kimble Mr. £ Mrs. N. Rolleri Laura Alice Boyd Philip Caldon Mr. £ Mrs. R. J. Beck £ Family Mr. £ Mrs. Fred Lorentz “Tinker £ “Stinker Mr. £ Mrs. Parisi Mr. £ Mrs. Barbieci Ruckdeschel Mr. £ Mrs. John Wells Mr. £ Mrs. Sturgis Mr. £ Mrs. William Tremmel AF 12541070 Grace E. Oay A Friend Mrs. L. Davis Alberta Spoerer Mr. £ Mrs. Charles De Walsche Kathy £ Art Mackey Joan £ Robert Mackey Mr. £ Mrs. W. Baier Mr. £ Mrs. Hugh E. Pryor Mr. £ Mrs. 0. Heykoop Mr. £ Mrs. N. Heykoop Stephanie Wilson Mrs. George Olsen Mrs. tmily Bothermcl Miss Ann Waraksa Mrs. Mary Waraksa Mr. £ Mrs. R. B. Yancey Bradley Yancey Paul Fortman Mr. £ Mrs. J. Rogalny Mr. £ Mrs. Devries Little Lynne N. Mr. £ Mrs. F. Fagan Miss Hahn’s Little Ones Mr. £ Mrs. Wm. White John Orsi Orange Trailer Mrs. E. Smith Mr. £ Mrs. Reed Martin Pharmacy Mr. £ Mrs. D. J. Espie The Old Cozy Drive-In-Cleaners. Inc. Mr. Weis H R. 223 Phil Ackerman Bruce De Puy Mrs. W. T. Crawley Mr. £ Mrs. N. Schnetz John A. Cava Mr. £ Mrs. J. Grant Gret Brinkman Mr. £ Mrs. Wm. Roehe J. Lynch III B H MPJON SVW Mrs. Gormley H.R. 165 Mrs. Me Guinn R. T. Merrill Mr. £ Mrs. Harry W. Ryerson Irene Higgins Mr. £ Mrs. Care H. Stelzenmueller Frank J. Mendez Jr. R. Staudacher Joseph Cofone Mr. £ Mrs. J. Parker Ann Coyman St. Michael’s Episcopal YPF Pat Moore Judy Johnson Mr. £ Mrs. M. Alegreto John Van Haelen Manuel Souza Don £ Irene Mrs. Lavina Souza Mr. £ Mrs. Vic LaVorgna £ Son Arie Veenstra Mr. £ Mrs A Clifford £ Son L. Souza Pat Vivino £ Greg Boulanger Mr. £ Mrs. R. Milo Bob £ Carole Pat-Mike Brown Mr. £ Mrs. Rillo Elizabeth Kuligoski Marcelle Rene Jousse Lorraine Kuligoski Mr. £ Mrs. A. Jousse Jackie Kuligoski A. Parisean Patty Milo Barbara Barton Craig Wilson Janitorial Supply Co. Elaine Marsh Mr. £ Mrs. James Eccles Mr. £ Mrs. R. B. Wilson Mr. Richard Anderson Mr. £ Mrs. LeRoy Marsh Mrs. Bosshardt H R. 170 Wayne High School Cafeteria Mr. Ludwig H.R. 176 Doris, Howard £ Susan Gunsten Mr. £ Mrs. E. Gardner A Friend Mr. £ Mrs. E. Demarais The Raffetys Mr. £ Mrs. T. Anderson The Me Farlands Mr. Frauenhoff £ Friends A. G. Kerr Mr. Andreach H.R. 172 Mr. £ Mrs. J. J. Ackerman Mr. £ Mrs. Russell W. Arnott The Godfreys Mr. £ Mrs. Thomas luso Mr. £ Mrs. E. B. Brunton Mr. £ Mrs. C. Walter The Edw. Homer's Stelzenmeuller A Friend Colonial Restaurant Mr. £ Mrs. Ralph Ferguson Mr. £ Mrs. John Kasley Robert Fredericks Mr. £ Mrs. Gordon Gardiner Mr. £ Mrs. Dalgell Al Bentley ■Mr. £ Mrs. G. Van Decker Jr. Or. £ Mrs. B. Merrill Wells Bill £ Edie Charles Sidcriets Fond Memories-Lorna Jean McLeod The Three Behrs Ren Steenstra £ Son Mr. £ Mrs. Ray Thaler Mr. £ Mrs. Bill Lefkowitz Mr. £ Mrs. Morris Pressman Mr. £ Mrs. Morris Kriss Mr. £ Mrs. Jack Simon Mr. £ Mrs. Zuckerman Mr. £ Mrs. Nat Cohen Mr. £ Mrs. Pellegrino Mr. £ Mrs. Oave West Betsy Whitney Mr. £ Mrs. T. Murphy Mr. Frank Sapeta Mr. £ Mrs. T. J. Rogers Mr. H. F. Setlock Mr. £ Mrs. Paul Fischer Mr. £ Mrs. Cornelieus E. Smith Me Grath The Rushmore Family Dr. £ Mrs. G. C. Kitchens Mr. £ Mrs. Rossiter Seward Mr. Kern’s Homeroom Mrs. Lund's Homeroom Miss J. Ackerman’s Homeroom Mrs. Black's Homeroom Peter A. Lepore Ed Mege Motors Joseph Bologna Mr. Rocco Bucco Mr. £ Mrs. C. R. Fisher Daniel A. Vincis Mrs. Margaret Anderson Bunau Varilla Fan Club Mrs. Ceraolo’s Homeroom Richard Barbato Mrs. Julia Takacs Mr. £ Mrs. D. A. Eberenz Mrs. Otto Wendt 175 (pcdAOflA. 0 0 0 Mr. Mrs. Walter Klammer Sandie Klammer Roger Diane Mr. Mrs. 6. R. Steiner J. Gaffney Mr. 4 Mrs. G. N. Me Namara Walter Klammer A. Knebel The Herstads The Lothians The Lamberts The Corts The Thomases The W. F. Smiths The Arne Henriksens The 8ubbs James Railton Mr. Mrs. Calvin Doig Mr. 4 Mrs. R. R. Garrett Ruth 4 Ed Lietjen Nancy 4 Bob Mr. 4 Mrs. N. D. Paolo The Moran Children Mr. 4 Mrs. Gene Hamilton Mrs. Grace N. Cole Mr. Mrs. T. Ctenton Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Schutzi Karen Karl Rundquist Mr. Mrs. John Sheehan J. P. Feagley The Zachariasens The Jacquins Mrs. Frank Schneider Mr. S. Robinson Mr. S. Robinson Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Proctor Mrs. I. Furrio Maragret J. Decker David Reed Mrs. J Reed B B Kar. Marge. Al. Smitty. Ike Mr. 4 Mrs. Alveine Militells Karamonol Oeweritoon Mr. Mrs. William E. Pistor Mr. Mrs. A. Bayley Dona Depew Mr. 4 Mrs. Depew Thomas Ken Hamilton Frank Evici J. V. Rourke The Homesteads Mrs. Ana Ribakonf Jack Fiorito The Flag Twirlers Mrs. Little The Band Color Guard Mr. Mrs. R. H. Lindemann Bonnie Ann Lindemann Mr. Buononato Cosentina C. Baun Mr. Mrs. Truio Pellegrini Gilman A Friend Martha Williams Mr. Mrs. John H. Williams Mr. Mrs. Julius Koshlap The Fred Wilkinsons Mr. Mrs. Arthur OSwensin Mr. Mrs. E. Boyd A Friend Mr. Mrs. J. J. Conway Jr. Tucker Putt Mr. 4 Mrs. C. S. Adams Mr. Mrs. Walter Mooney Susan Gries Suzanne and John Pete 8ien Thadius the Lover J. MacDonald Drake Mr. 4 Mrs. C. M. Eckart Pugh Helms Stuart Van Dunk II R. J. Hausak Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Gaeto Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Andolina Mr. 4 Mrs. James Damato Linda 4 Joseph Damato Mr. 4 Mrs. Hughie Thissen Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Damiano Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Me Pherson Mr. 4 Mrs. Clemis Flash Mr. 4 Mrs. William Fockler Mr. 4 Mrs. Jasinski Mr. 4 Mrs. Bogdanffy Lt. Colonel E. I. Anderson Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Davies Mr. 4 Mrs. John Lundberg John Wiegman Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Piasecki 8onnie 4 Linda Yohe Oan Rooney Mr. 4 Mrs John Becker Audrey Heider Mrs. Florence Suter Mr. 4 Mrs. S. R. Milburn Or. W. S. Jacobus Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Oavidsen Ruth Oavidsen Mrs. Scott Mrs. Carr Mrs. George Schroeder Jean and Richie Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Geffken Anonymous Mr. 4 Mrs. I. Zarpentine Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Me Nicholas Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Coyle Anonymous Anonymous Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Nichols The Rev. 4 Mrs. William H. Strain Mrs. G. Mosca R. J. Sanford Mrs. D. Leecock Richard Browne R. J. Del Prete Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas R. Harden A. F. Busae Mr. M. Sereno Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond Microp Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Buff Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip Lund Mr. 4 Mrs. Clayton Toye Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Hanson Hollywood Diner Uncle Jimmie Gullone Mr. 4 Mrs. T. W Fowler Mr. 4 Mrs. Curt Ebrahim Mr. 4 Mrs. Mitchell Mr. 4 Mrs. E. C. Van Horn Mr. 4 Mrs. J. L. Gamier Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Margelot Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Wood Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Pape E. V. Sanderson Stephen Waraksa Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Porta Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Mataro Mrs. F. Francisco Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Francisco Janet 4 Bill Mr. 4 Mrs. Bogan Mrs. J. Hahn Mrs. John G. Smith Carl R Werner F. G. Beyerlein Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth G. Long Mr. 4 Mrs. John Kinoey Compliments of Preakness Dairy Inc. Mr. 4 Mrs. H. E. Kruse Mr. 4 Mrs. Pharo Charles Herman Art Carlton Mr. 4 Mrs. Al Holland Mr. 4 Mrs. John Rumeau Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Vantilburg Mrs. H. Pilgram Mr. Clysle Clod Steven Sebeck Betsy 4 Mimi Bichle A Friend C. D. Hartwell D. Jordan Espie George A. Karamanol Walter Marusyn Dorham Wagon Service Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Ricker Mr. 4 Mrs. De Groot Mr. 4 Mrs. Garofale Mr. 4 Mrs F. J. Basse Marrian De Ruyscher Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Qumavell John H. of 55 Plains Pharmacy Bob 4 Nancy Schmitt Lois M. Hladit John Brooks Aunt Helen Julius Eickwald Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Eickwald Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Eickwald Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Zoon 4 Family Joanne 4 Andy R. Jones Yerg Inc. Marjorie Rich 8arry Rich Mr. Alfiere Mr. 4 Mrs. L. H. Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. Mathias Klein Jr. The Dardias Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Amos Mr. 4 Mrs. William Hanenburg Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. L. Osborne Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Webster Mr. 4 Mrs. F. M. Heringer Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Strasser Mr. 4 Mrs. 0. G. Sutliff Mr. 4 Mrs. N. Landin April Thompson Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Stankus Colonial Toy Shop Mrs. R. Vermooy Mr. Baiden Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Gardner Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Townsend Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Hodgkiss G. Kennedy Mr. 4 Mrs. Skidmore Russ Walker Mr. 4 Mrs. Walton Mr. 4 Mrs. Rankin Mae Purdy Mr. 4 Mrs. J. T. Harrington Mr. 4 Mrs. Wm. Galcher Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Dunsing Mr. 4 Mrs. V. Romano Mr. C. Shenesko Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Galcher Mr. 4 Mrs. J. J. Glatzel Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Galcher Mr. J. De Frank Jeff Ackerman C. Schmidt Woodruff Mr. 4 Mrs. G Baxel Theresa Oswald Mr. 4 Mrs. Banks Mr. 4 Mrs. Harris Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Sherman Mr. 4 Mrs. Straseer Mr. 4 Mrs. C. De Young Mr. 4 Mrs. Perkins Mr. 4 Mrs. C. G. Crosby Nora Warner Curt 4 Jeanne Rev. 4 Mrs. R. Cameron Fisher Mrs. Schnell A Friend 176 (paJUumA. Mr. Mrs. A. Kling A Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. Scofield Mr. 8 Mrs. Suspewich E. X. Dunne Mr. Mrs. Phelan Mr. 8 Mrs. Penola Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Matthews Wayne Milk Bar Bill 8 Carol Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Besso Mr. 8 Mrs. Bob Pierpont Helen Rondo Ted Dombal Mrs. George Lcbrenz Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank W. Lehmann Mr. 8 Mrs. Tanney Mr. 8 Mrs. Tavernier Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Meese Mr. 8 Mrs. Auwarter Mrs. E. Oavis Mr. Eddie Collesano leanne Garrett Mr J. Gabriel Jr. Mrs. W. Wadsworth Ann King Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward L. Stasse Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Miller Mr, 8 Mrs. Robert Ferguson Judy 8 Jim Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Beady Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Hager Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Sierens Mr. 8 Mrs. O'Riordan Mr. 8 Mrs. W. R. Strickland Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Roulette Mr. 8 Mrs. R. 8ruce Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Kithcart Mr. 8 Mrs. 0. Torrance Robert Gelman Jim Cromberg Mr. 8 Mrs. Carlisle Mr. 8 Mrs. Quizly Mr. 8 Mrs. Coryle Anna Mark Fitzgebald Mr. 8 Mrs. Driscoll The Baris Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Delano The Smith Family The W. Smith Family The Brantigam Family The Brooks Family The Decks Family The Albrecht Family The Edward H. Riche Family The Hynes Family Mr. 8 Mrs. H. L. Mortensen Mrs. £. L. Stasse Sr. Peggy Gallandt Diane Lvnn 8 Lisa Ann Gallandt Emilie Schroeder Carrie Frank Corbo Jewelers Judi Crowley Mr. 8 Mrs. John Crowley Diane 8 Walt A Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. H. D. Dawson Janet Griffin Sandy Haas Marilyn J. Baeder Mrs. A. Zimmerer Mrs. Robert Abbott Mr. 8 Mrs. John Bennett Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Wegrzynek Susan Veerling Miss Joan Walsh Better Late Than Never-H.R. 219 L. Farland Mrs. Benson 0. Ward Norman Sheldon W. B. Gardner Henry E. Weis Rosemarie Lascari Mr. 8 Mrs. J. G. Watson Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Dolsay Mr. 8 Mrs. Roome Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Gilley Ronnie 8 Ken Ronald Alan Dolsay Alberta Parsons Bill Cole Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Dyak Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard C. Blessing Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank J. Gausic Mr. 8 Mrs. Hecren Billy Kearns Mr. 8 Mrs. Michale Sandag A Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Sirch Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarkson Mr. 8 Mrs. W Blake Mr. 8 Mrs. Wierzel Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Groke Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Ruegg John Mitton R. Wemmer Mr. W. Esposito Mrs. J. Caregie R. Grieve Sturman D. Reynolds Rudy Wolf Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Sikkeme Mr. 8 Mrs. Vernon Davies Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Bartnowski Catello Family Mr. 8 Mrs R. T. King Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Cleary Mr. 8 Mrs. Clyde F. Hoover Carolyn Elizabeth Zietze Cheryl Fellenz David Hoover Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Curtis Arthur Bergensten Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Audino Mr. John J. Oberer Mr. 8 Mrs. W Sikkemo Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Garbe Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Gebbia Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Saporito A Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. R. A. Hyslip Sheppy Peck Margie Glatzel Varsity Cheerleaders Salesman? Robert C. Emory V. Murino Compliments of Ray Waldeck Freshmen Cheerleaders Wayne Iona Gamma Valerie Butterworth Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur 8utterworth Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Brandell Ledgins Factory Outlet Sandy Myles Undecided 218 The Band Homeroom 169 Mr. Klie's Homeroom Dr. 8 Mrs. Richard J. Lempke Mr. 8 Mrs. N. Kirby Mr. 8 Mrs. L. W. Stevenson Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Diani Mr. 8 Mrs. G. W. Stewart Ralph Clarke John Kennedy Mr. 8 Mrs. C. B. Meyer Elmore Robbins Mr. 8 Mrs. Cox Mr. 8 Mrs. Fleu Mr. 8 Mrs. Salmond Claire Minihane Mr. 8 Mrs. W. G. Cameron Mr. 8 Mrs. Cochrane Pat Me Pherson A. Salmond The Savage Family Mrs. K. O’Connor Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Goebel Rigel's Hardware Plaza Delicatessen A Friend W. E. Chapman Mr. 8 Mrs. John Augello W E. Kostecka Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Moorhouse R. J. Bollard Ronnie 8 Joe Mr. 8 Mrs. T. Paston Jr. Connie Agruste Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Wulin Mr. 8 Mrs. John Longenecker Mike The Patlins Spartan Mother Mr. 8 Mrs. R. G. Lommel P. C. Wiegarrd Mr. 8 Mrs. Donaldson Carle Wolff Mr. 8 Mrs. Roger Little Joan Pilgram Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Ray Ray Frick Mr. 8 Mrs. Hartley Mr. 8 Mrs. Hunt Mr. 8 Mrs. Webster Jury Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin K. Butler Compliments of L. W. Ricker Mr. 8 Mrs. H. E. Woodruff Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Palmer Wm. 8 Helene Gunther Mr. Mrs. C. Reynols Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Hay Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Faurnier Mr. 8 Mrs. A. S. Hazelton Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Speth Tom Fagan Susie Heller Mr 8 Mrs. Whitney Mr. Wagner Mrs. Wagner Richard Whitney Mrs. C. P. Hurd Richie Lambert The Wescoats Woody’s Problems Edie Obeder Mr. 8 Mrs. Menninghaus J. K. Van Brunt Shery 8 Rodger Patzig Waddell Perfetti Joe Cole Pete Cario Harvey Mark and Bradd Carolyn Roberts Mrs. Eugene Eagles H. E. Jones Mrs. Robert Hickie Bruce DePuy Joseph Blum Mr. Roger Hausamann Denise. Johnny 8 Gregory Gellene Jean. Lilly 8 Al Mrs. H. Merrill Mr. 8 Mrs. J. La Rue Alfred E. Neuman Dr. 8 Mrs. Brubaker Mr. 8 Mrs. Monsus w Mr. H. Frischknecht w Miss C. Troyano Mr. P. Troyano Mr. Norman Harte Pvt. A. Larsen Tanney Hickey TSO ■Barn Stormer Mr. Delane Mrs. J. I. Llanso Bruce Vivno Jay 8 John Crosby Ellys Dorea Ward Mr. Vandergaag Mr. 8 Mrs. Grabowsky T-Bowl Cleaners Montel Coiffures Adrian Lerritsen Mr. 8 Mrs. Bert Fueraro A Friend A Friend Preakness Shoe Repair Homeroom 116 William Anderson 177 ... (paJtAonA. • • • Mr. Mrs. Clark Thomas Armstrong Judy Moore A Friend Mr. Mrs. Rogers Joan H. Ackerman W. E. Thomas Miss M. Riker A Kahn Stephen Linda Susan Wojtowicz The Al Dehnels J. Bolish George Ohlmann H. Depuy Mr. E. Lundberg Henry Ackerly C. Paxton The Chillson Family Mr. 4 Mrs. E. J. Hess Mr. Mrs. G. Jatinen Mr. Mrs. W. W Polhemus Compliments of Bunau Varilla 4 Friends Mr. 4 Mrs. Marinus Burgmeyer Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Barlen Zark-Class of 1955 Homeroom 211 Homeroom 158 Homeroom 161 Homeroom 163 GAGA Mr. Ross' Homeroom Embers Homeroom Rafferty 4 Stewart Mar 4 Jac Mrs. Thomson's Homeroom Nellie De Young Mr. Mrs. Herman Herfort Mr. Mrs. Wm. G. De Young Benson's Delicatessen Judy and Harold Mrs. C. Perruzzi Mr. 4 Mrs. W. M. Miller Jr. David Appel Homeroom 155 Mr. 4 Mrs. Storch Mr. Mrs. J. J. Grimm Mr. Mrs. Milton Skinn Mr. 4 Mrs. J. L. Emaus Mrs. Douglas Bryan Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Ludway Mr. Charles Meyers Mrs. John De Palma Shirley, Ellen Michele Tina Sally Bills E. Carbone Abe Hemsey Ethel Hemsey Susan Shapiro Lillian, Rita Marie Calendrillo Standard Metal Nisi's Grocery Store Mr. Mrs. A. T. Caruso Mr. Mrs. Gary Ryerson Mr. Mrs. Wm. Freideman A Friend Mrs. Jenkins A Friend Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Kaiser Mr. 4 Mrs. J. H. Cook Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. B. Yoder Mrs. C. Le Fevre Mrs. V. Jelleme J. Jelleme Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Longskie Mr. Mrs. William Lloyd Mr. Mrs. Suydam Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Heather Mr. Mrs. Edward Otten Mr. Mrs. Harrison Mr. 4 Mrs. Bishop Mr. Mrs. Miller Mr. Mrs. G. M Mitchell III Mr. Mrs. Patrick Brannigan Mr. Mrs. Jacob Schmehl Mr. 4 Mrs. Atkinson Mr. Mrs. M. Sweerus Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald Dolsay W. B. Gardner Dixon's Mt. View Pharmacy Edwin Cassidy Jr. A Friend Mr. Wilbur Ryerson Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Fritz Mr. A. M. Fiering Mr. 4 Mrs. Dickinson Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Loughleed H. B. Johnson Mr. 4 Mrs. Kas. Knutsen Mr. Lefevre Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Mac Donald David Warfield The Me Crum's Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Heykoop Rounders Mr. Girard Mr. Gallggher Mr. 4 Mrs. Mattson Regards R.B.K. Double or Nothing Kathy Bruce 4 CraiR Carr Mr. 4 Mrs. Dietrick Marton's B.S. Mr. Johnson C. B. Vaughan Wayne Camera Center Rent Tux Wm. H. Rigby Amento’s Footwear The 3 Behrs Angelo Creepy Troyano Steve Fastiggi Mr. 4 Mrs. R. J. Winkler D. Almeida G. Fair Rowboat Richard H. Hook John Celentano Simone's Body Shop Myrtle Bullard Mr. Wykoff Paperkanger Marge Grant Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Harper The Forest Family Magnuson 4 Doule Family The Malmstroms The Magher Family The Harabes Family Mr. Hulsizer Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold James Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walker A Friend Janet S. Murray Fred W. Ackerman A Friend Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Troyano Peggie's Mr. Louie L. Kroeller The Arendaco Family Mareerat E. Wall J. Morgan The Simonet Family The Butler Family The Fulton Family The Pruden Family Mr. 4 Mrs. N. D'Aurizo G. Karl Dennis Hamilton Lewis Lees Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Karin A Friend Les Daniel Diane and Paul Judith Ann King Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Mr. 4 Mrs. E. E. Shaver 4 Family Donna Podhayny Bill Schultz Miss Mildred M. Neely W. R. Burks Mr. 4 Mrs. C. A Meyer Mrs. W. C. Simpson Mrs. Fred Kahnen Kenneth J. Warland M. W. W. Wilson Mr. G. German C. B. Vaughan Ann Curry Miss Jeanette Lynch Jackie 4 Norm Mr 4 Mrs. C. Tancke A Friend Robin Ranahan A Graduate of Wayne—Jane Kent Lynn Harper Mr. John Kapp Marlene Rush Mrs. Rush Marjorie C. Berckmann Charles M. Tancke Pat 4 Johnny Mr. Ziccardi H R. 154 Mrs. Newbold H R. 166 Miss Wamp H R. 162 Mr. Domin H.R. 224 Scott Orlanis Mr. 4 Mrs. J. R. Warded Tom Hull Debbie Warfield Mr. 4 Mrs. Losson Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Zuberer Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Osterhout A Friend Ruth 0. Thomson Jonathan R. Shepherd Oliver Stults Mr. 4 Mrs. R. R. Sommariva A. Torris Mr. R. Slonieski Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy Eden A Friend Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Kent Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Christ Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Mac Arthur Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Shenesko Mr. 4 Mrs. P. Elia Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Ottilio 4 Family Dot 4 Els Mrs. J. Spencer Smith 4 Lois The Arendaco Family Lynne Becker Pascual Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Comer Marge 4 Bob The Stratens Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Belding Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Ansell Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Osmun Mrs Scofield H R. 153 Mr. Gomez H.R. 150 Mr. Hooper H.R. 178 Woody's Problems Mr. 4 Mrs. Orlanis Rinky-Dinks Judy 4 Barry Mr. 4 Mrs. Siersma Mr. 4 Mrs. James Stone Megurk Robert Burgensten Mr. 4 Mrs. 0. H. Bergensten Van Koppen Bob Wsick Mrs. E. A. Curry The Lil King J. J. Bayerl Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Weston Charles Hayes 178 We, the Embers Staff of 1959, wish to express our appreciation to the many people who have helped us in the preparation and publication of our book. This thank you” is extended to the following people in appreciation of the part they have played in the compilation of this yearbook: To Progress Associates and Mr. Muller, for their patience and the threats” ... to Lorstan Studios for the many excellent pictures ... to Mrs. Caruso for her help in the financial and moral support departments ... to Mr. Ludwig for his talks with Miss Curry, our literary editor ... to the administration and the faculty for their patience when we asked to be excused to go around with the photographer” ... to the custodians who cleaned up after us in Room 160” ... to the students, residents and businessmen of the township and the surrounding area for the financial aid which they so willingly gave ... to Mrs. Marilyn Kannen and Miss Joan Walsh, co-advisers of Embers, who gave so much of their time to our book — for the long afternoons and'late nights, we offer our greatest thanks, for without them this Embers would not have been possible. 179 INDEX Page Academic Curriculum ......................... 100 Administration .............................. 7 Art Club__________________________1__________127 Audio-Visual Aids Club___________________ 125 Automotive Club ........................... 129 Baseball.................................... 142 Basketball Freshman__________________________________149 Junior Varsity __________________________ 148 Varsity ..................... —......... 138 Board of Education __________________________ 6 Bowling..................................... 144 Boys' Apparatus Club ....................... 118 Boys' Cooking Club......................... 128 Boys' Gymnastics Club...................... 119 Boys' Managers Club ..................... 120 Boys' Managers Club ________________________ 120 Boys' Varsity Club 119 Boys' Weight Club__________________________ 119 Business Curriculum....................... — 101 Cheerleaders Freshman ______________________________ 150 Junior Varsity........................... 150 Varsity__________________________________ 148 Clothing and Fashion Design Club............. 127 Color Guard________________________________ 112 Concert Band ________________________________ 111 Cross Country _______________________________ 136 Dance Band ________________________________ 111 Distributive Education Club................. 125 Distributive Education Curriculum ........... 102 Dramatics Club ............................. 129 Electronics Club ......................... 130 Embers Staff ................................. 24 Faculty ____________________________________ 10 Flag Twirlers ............................... 113 Football Freshman _______________________________ 149 Varsity ________________________________ 134 Future Nurses Club.......................... 124 Page Future Teachers of America Clubs ._.......... 124 General Curriculum ..................... 103 Girls' Apparatus Clubs 121 Girls' Athletic Association Show .......... 152 Girls' Ceramics Club .................... 130 Girls' Intramurals ....................... 151 Girls' Metal Shop Club_______________________ 130 Golf ________________________________________ 144 Good Grooming Club.......................... 128 Honor Society ............................... 108 Junior Red Cross Council .................. 123 Junior-Senior Prom ........................... 88 Key Club.................................... 123 Le Tertulia ................................. 126 Le Cercle Francois ....................... 126 Library Aides Council ...................... 125 Marching Band ............................ 112 Mathematics Club.............„.............. 123 Needlecraft and Sewing Club............... 126 Parent Teacher Association_____________________ 6 Pizza Party ................................ 84 Photography Club.......................... 122 Science Club............................... 122 Senior Class Advisers ______________________ 22 Senior Class History ......................... 27 Senior Class Officers ........................ 23 Senior Play 86 Senior Portraits 30 Senior Superlatives.......................... 82 Smoke Signals 110 Spark ....................................... 109 Student Council...._.................... 106 Student Police............................. 121 Swimming Team ............................. 144 Track....................................... 140 Twirlers .................................... 113 Underclassmen Freshman................................. 97 Juniors ................................. 92 Sophomores ............................... 96 Variety Show .............................. 116 publishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 INCORPORATED 2 2 CALIFORNIA AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY • MULBERRY 4-4322 Dear Adviser, We have prepared this booklet to acquaint you with some ideas (constructive and otherwise) which you might wish to consider for your yearbook. Naturally, our intention is to interest you in Progress Associates, to tell you of our many years of experience in the yearbook field, our record of meeting every yearbook delivery date this past year, our personal service and attention to all of your details, our competitive price structure and to present our program for your consideration. In any event, we hope that you will utilize the information which may be found on the back page. A representative is waiting for you to return the enclosed post card so that he can personally present the Progress story and discuss our ability to provide you with an outstanding yearbook and still remain within your budget. Sincerely yours PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC, HL: ab Harvey Lawshe Vice President, Sales Div Between the covers of this book is recorded the four-year story of “Our Class.” It started with our first faltering steps as freshmen and ended with our ceremonious walk to the graduation platform. This is the story of all graduating classes; but it is what lies between these two points that gives “Our Class” a personality all its own. Vie feel affection for and have pride in, “Our Class” and we hope that in the pages that follow you will learn the reasons for our sentiments. ready for prom-trotting! SHARON LYNN SCOTT Sharon Spanish Club 2: Thespians 4; College Entrance Club 4; Future Nurses of America 4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2: Basketball 2 senior JOAN LEE SEELEY Joanie Dramatic Club I: Big Injun 2: Spanish Club 2.4: College Entrance Club 3.4: Thespians 4: Basketball I: Bowling 1.2: Ping Pong 3 HENRY SELVEY Henry Honor Society 3.4; Medicine Show 3.4: Science Club 1.2: Chess Club 2.3: College Entrance Club 3: Latin Club 1.2: J.V. Soccer 1,2: Tennis 3 WILLIAM SELVEY Bill Honor Society 3,4: Medicine Show 3.4; Science Club 1,2: Chess Club 2.3: Latin Club 2: Soccer 3.4, J.V. 1.2: J.V. Tennis 2.3 LOUIS SENATORE Louie Seth Low Junior High School. Brooklyn, Now York I: Lofoyette High School, Brooklyn. New York 2: Service Squad 1.2.3: Thespians 4: College Entrance Club 4: Fresh, man Boseboll I: Freshman Basketball I: Football 4. Freshman I STANLEY SHERRY Stan the Man- Archery Club 2: Metal Club I SANDRA SIEGRIEST Sandy Twirling Squad 1,2,3,4: Color Guard 3.4: Chorus 1,2.3.4; Ail State Music Sectionals 4: Basketball I: Bowling 1.2,3,4 Heads you win. toils . . . JEROME SINGER Jerry G.O. Representative 1,2,3: Class Treasurer 2: Big Injun Advertising Manager 3.4; Golf 2.3.4, Captain 3.4; College Entrance Club 4: French Club 2,3,4: Thespians 4 ■i) Experience iron PRnGRE: needs and “per and private seh 1) The PROGRESS Account Executive and Layout Artist confer with school adviser and class book editors at every important juncture during the publishing of the school annual. Here's How Progress Associates' Kn It) The key to a good yearbook is its halftones. The clarity and depth of PROGRESS ASSOCIATES camera work on color, duotone, and It color process — account for their superiority. 5) The strippin PROGRESS’ pla fid attention to yearbook. 1 ■ signers, layout people, and artists plan yearbooks to fit the individtial ality of each high school, college 8) The finest typography — whether it be linotype, monotype, hand set, or photo set — coupled with composition prepared by expert craftsmen, is in evidence throughout every book. w-How and Facilities Work for you and plate making departments of are staffed by experts whose care-ay detail is reflected in the finished 6) PROGRESS ASSOCIATES' yearbooks are printed on accurate, high speed presses which faithfully reproduce photographs and artwork in a truly lifelike manner. The success of practically every school-sponsored activity throughout the year is at least partially dependent upon the members of the Technicians Club. These members are responsible for lighting and setting up the P-A system. They comprise a group of diligent and necessary individuals. National Thespians The epitome of success to a high school dramatist is membership in the National Thespian Society. This group is composed of those who have achieved excellence in the dramatic field and have consistently exhibited their abilities. The primary purpose of the Drama Club is to develop the dramatic knowledge and skill of its members. This is done not only in acting but also in the applying of theatrical make-up, directing, staging and in many other ways. The chief project of the group is an annual presentation, which this year was Onions in the Stew.” Drama Club ff c activities Muwtbull Autumn ushered in Somerville High School’s favorite sport, football. The team enjoyed a highly successful season despite numerous injuries to key players. Coach Malekoff and his able assistants were a leading factor in these victories. The traditional Thanksgiving Day game produced a decisive triumph for the rugged Pioneers. Helpful hints for your yearbook Duotone (Page 2)—A striking two-color effect con be introduced info any black and white photograph by the duotone process. This requires no preparation by the school beyond the submission of a good photograph. The color is applied mechanically and inexpensively by Progress Associates, Inc. Four Color Process (Page 4) — In recent years, the demand has grown for four color printing in school and college yearbooks. The four color process is a complicated and costly operation. However, through new developments and the technical know-how of Progress, the four color process is now within the price range of the average school. Airbrush Spots (Pages 6 7)—To further the interest in senior sections, spots of airbrush color work are recommended. If these spots fall in the same position on all succeeding pages the cost is very reasonable. Color Tints and Solids (Pages 10 11)—When using color, it is possible to apply if directly under a photograph in either a tint or a solid color. By using this technique, certain photographs may be stressed and create more interest in the layout. Color Background (Pages 14 15)—Color may be used sparingly or cover a large area. In this layout, we choose to use a large area of color to complement the action of the football shots. We wish to express our appreciation to the following high schools. Somerville, Baffin and Garfield high schools for their four color transparencies. Nyack, Lyndhurst and Somerville high schools for their glossy photographs. ' se habla espo-nol III!1