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

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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

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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

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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.