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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

The Class of 1960 WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL WAYNE, NEW JERSEY presents Printed by PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC. Peterson, New Jersey WAYNE, the friend we made, who gave us knowledge, an opportunity for laughter, a sense of belonging. WAYNE, the paramount force in the development of our lives. Table OF CuwttwTs Foreword ................. page 6 page Dedication Administration and Faculty page 8 7 page 28 Underclassmen page 134 Sports page 178 page 112 page 154 Seniors Activities Sponsors FRIENDSHIP is a personal treasure. It surges from the heart saying: I do not seek so much to be consoled as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love. FRIENDSHIP is a gift reflecting the giver. It grants a place in one's thoughts, a piece of one's heart. FRIENDSHIP is there greeting the principal as you pass him in the hall, cheering with classmates for the Indians, talking to an understanding teacher, planning with the class advisers, receiving advice from the guidance department, befriending a new student. Each individual at Wayne is willing to give of himself, and in this giving he receives. This is the Spirit of Wayne. Cognizant of one prevailing power Of one Who has commanded and disciplined, helped, guided and cheered Wisely Of one Who has created an atmosphere of friendliness Who has strived for and attained the goal of contentment and harmony Mr. John Van Dyken Principal Of one Who has dedicated himself to us Who has given of himself Unselfishly The Class of 1960 in gratitude dedicates Embers 1960 to John Van Dyken Principal, FRIEND. Friendship is revealed through the untiring Row I: Dr. J. H. Mortin, Superintendent of School ; Mr . H. Rountree. Pre ident; Mr . R. Arnott; Mr. S. Ruggiero, Attorney. Row 2: Mr. W. De Young. Secretory; Mr. I. Northdurft; Mr. f. Heller. Vice Pretident; Mr. H. Pott ; Mr. R. Koy, Jr.; Mr. J. Thibodeou; Mr. H. Slock. efforts of those dedicated to education Board of We owe much to a small group of citizens, the Wayne Board of Education, who put much time and effort into improving our school system and who receive nothing for their services except the satisfaction which comes from a job well done. Many improvements have been secured for us in the past year: among these are that the temporary facilities so long in use have been eliminated; the physical education program has been stepped up so that now even handicapped children can benefit; another year has been added on to the number of years one can take a foreign language; the science program in both elementary and secondary schools has been enlarged; and for the good health of all children, an improved program of annual physical examinations has been instituted. Education The Board of Education is made up of nine elected members who work all year around to provide Wayne children with a distinguished education program. This program includes all of the offerings of the nine schools plus the summer recreation program and the adult education program. Because the Wayne School system will continue to grow at an annual rate of increase of five hundred pupils for tho next five years, our Board of Education must constantly review plans for new schools, additions and improvements. It is reassuring to know that Wayne has a capable Board who are ready and willing to meet these ever growing challenges. P. T. A. In its striving for better education, the Wayne High School P. T. A. has accomplished many material things; such as, the increase of the scholarship fund and contributions made for the improvement of the library. However, the P. T. A. is dedicated to another job, equally as important, that of the improvement of the student-parent-teacher relationship. This relationship has been solidified by the establishment of a parent-teacher night at which the parents attend their children's classes, there becoming more familiar with the curriculum. Along with improving the building in which the students learn, the P. T. A. also tries to improve the quality and standards of education. Above all, the P. T. A. has the students' welfare at heart and does its utmost to give the student the best possible education. P. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Mr. N. Harriton, Correiponding Secretory; Mi t J. Ackerman, Recording Secretory; Mr� . R. Riedel. Vke Pretident; Mr. A. Milletello. President; Mr. P. Pinkerton, Treoturer. Bernard M. Brody July 5, 1920 — September 22, 1959 September 22, 1959 — we lost o man very dear to us, a man who devoted his life to all the people associated with the Wayne Township Education System. He worked unselfishly, all his thoughts turned toward the welfare of us, the students of Wayne Township. While he was president ol the Board of Education, improvements were made within the school buildings, additions were constructed and new schools were built. Beloved and greatly respected, he will never be forgotten; his kind interest and lasting deeds will long remind us of this honest, courteous, distinguished man — our friend — Bernard Brody. Harmony is achieved through a well co-ordinated school system Dr. John Henry Martin Superintendent of Schools Dr. Martin has been our leader in a pleasant academic experience. Though his duties as superintendent of our school system are numerous, the results of his ideas have made him a significant part of our school life. His goal is a distinguished and outstanding school system; his concerns are benefits and opportunities for its students. As an example of a true American, he gives us a feeling of patriotic pride in our country. A great part of Dr. Martin's life has been devoted to teaching. In this work dedicated to helping others, he has received great personal satisfaction. He understands the problems of young people and has a sincere interest in their needs. For his careful discipline and understanding guidance, we shall always be grateful. 12 . . . efficient and sensitive administration . . . Although Mr. John Van Dyken hat a host of duties as principal of Wayne High School, he is never too busy to listen to our problems, helping us whenever and wherever he possibly can. He knows each and every one of us by name and his cheery hello echoes through the halls whenever he has occasion to greet us. Though Wayne has a student body in excess of thirteen hundred pupils, Mr. Van Dyken has succeeded in maintaining the closeness of a small school atmosphere. His sincerity and concern for the welfare of the school and students have earned the respect of all who have been influenced by his example. We hope that he will always be able to take pride in the future achievements of the students on whose behalf his time and efforts were so selflessly given. Miss Dorothy Ward Vice Principal It is rare that one meets so pleasant and interesting a person os our own vice principal. Miss Dorothy Ward. With an office ever open and an ear bent to listening. Miss Ward has brought help to many students at Wayne. Now a veritable fixture at Wayne High School, Miss Ward belongs to several organizations, including the Red Cross and Zonta, an international service organization. She likes to swim, play golf, read, attend concerts and operas. The theatre, however, stands foremost by capturing her interest both as a spectator and a participant. When one asks why, with all these diversified interests and capabilities, she is in a high school, she simply replies, Because you see so much growth and the kids are so much fun! ... on understanding guidance staff . . . Mr. William B. Gardner Director of Guidance Swomp d with o flood of coll g tranicriptt, Mrt. Simonton, who it olwoyt in good humor, diligently completes her work. More important to us during our sonior year than perhaps during any other, Mr. Gardnor has made this last year a most profitable ono. Eleven years of work in the Guidance Department of Rutgers University has well qualified him to help us. Evident, too, has been his great personal interest in our success in the Junior and Senior College Boards. Always cheerful, always optimistic and always more confident than we of our abilities, Mr. Gardner managed to squeeze in a moment somewhere every time one of us had a question. Confused, uncertain of the future and what to do about it, we went for interviews which started during the summer and lasted through our senior year. With records of our pasts laid out before us, he helped crystallize our hopes for the future. For many he was a help in choosing the right college and for others a most wise counselor in the channeling of interests into a career. TH long woi! it rewarded by friondly ond tinc«r guidonc . It thit th lunchlin ? No. collog bound taniort wailing to � •« Mr. Gardnor during a typical 2-A period in th Guidonc Oflic . 14 Th enthusiosm and sincere concern for all ltudents hot endeared Mr� . Kemble, tha ninth and tenth grade guidance counselor, to the entire Hudent body. She it pictured here with Carol Conner, student assistant. The guidonce office — a ploce where students bring both school problems and personal ones, seeking their solution. Mr. Grube, the eleventh grade guidance counselor, discusses Jock De Palma's scholastic record with him. To a pre graduate the uncertainty of his future plans can be frightening; but Mr. Gardner, through his guidonce, brings clarity and understanding to the Wayne High School senior. Mrs. Benton, the twelfth grade counselor, ostitis Sue Komso in filling out a college application. JOAN ACKERMAN, At. Stenography I; Typing I, II EMBERS Finon«ial Adviser, Junior Vor� i«y Cheerleaders, P. T. A. Re ording Secretory I'm waiting I . . . even-tempered, MOST of the time . . . drives on Impola . . . sports enthusiast. e e , friendly co-operation JAMES R. ANDREACH, A.B., M.A. English III; lotin III, IV English College Entrance Examination Classes This is on intolleduol discipline . . . finds errors in grammar textbooks . . . tpondt spore time diagramming sentences . . . debonair. FRANK BACE, B.S.. M.S. English, History Spark, Freshman Football Coach Chess fan . . . enjoys fading . . . Button up those thirl it ELIZABETH BENSON, A.B., M.A. English III 12th Grade Guidance Counselor Noted For her vocobulory tests . . . gardening it her hobby ... a good listener. JEAN ELIZABETH AUSTIN, A.8., M.A. English II Senior Ploy, Masque and Gavel All right, lads and lostesf . . . And whof is so rare os o day in Miss Auitin't class? . . . waxed floors . . . ft tu. Brute? JOSEPH B. 8ARKOCY, B.S. Plane Geometry, Applied Mathematics Varsity Football Coach Chocolate covered ants ore considered a delicacy ... a summer c or pent er ... a fop ol the ring. 16 between student FAITH BODERCK, A.B. French I, II I Card Francois Always being oiled for her pass in She ho s . . . C'elf a viol . . . tutoring . . . music and piano. CAROIE CAUIOARO, A.B. Home Economics Boys' Cooking Club Thought you might bo inlorottod to know . . . onjoyt unutuol things . . . thorough projocts. and teacher JULIA BOSSHARDT, A.B. English III Freshman Class Adviser, Remedial English Class I didn't dismiss you ... a ploosant way of spicing each dost with humor . . ■ dovotos much of her time to her now house . . . vocabulary tosts. NORMAN H. BROWER, A.B. World Geography, Civics Photography Club That tquoozod in look in room 250 . . . home movie onthusios ... the old globo keeps falling opart. ROBERT G. BREITINGER, A.B. Mechanical Drawing I, Ceramics, Graph Arts Stage Club, Foculty Assembly Stoge Manager, Smoke Signals Printing Adviser lot's got stortodl . . . even-tempered . . . onjoyt skiing and hiking . . . bakes delicious Swedish rye brood. JOAN CARMEN, A.B. American History I, European History National Honor Society Torturo tests! . . . fhe podottol and coffee breaks . . .exudes cu fure . . . Hove locturo . . . will trovolr' . . . This it a gem! 17 ANGELINA M. CARUSO, B.S. Stenogrophy I, Typing II Vorsity Cheerleoder Adviser Do I make myself clear7 . . . willing to help ot oil times . . . concern lor everyone , . . Min Cop. ALICE CERAOLO, B.S. Art Junior Red Cross All right, let's c eon upl . . . cuisiniere ol complicated European ond For Eastern meolt . . . likes o good joke. ELAINE CLARKSON, A.B. English I, II Future Teochers of Americo Quotes on blackboard . . . horseback riding and knitting in her tpore time . . . o Woyne resident. JACK D. CUNDARI, A.B. lotin I, II; English IV lotin Club Known lor his Greek roots . . . archeology is a favorite . . . enjoys swimming . . . numismatist. LOUIS A. DOMIN, A.B., M S. Physics Golf Coach, Gymnastic Cooch Strong believer in sell discipline . . . Air Force maneuvers in the summer . . . diversified interests and activities. CHARLES EBERS, B.S.. Industrial Artt Quines . . . do it yourself projects . . . Get on the bolt1' .... good sense of humor. MARGARET ERDMAN, A.B. Speech Mosque and Gave!. Senior Play Technical Adviser, Assembly Co-Ordinator A master of the art of speaking . . . witty ... a model would envy her posture . . . cliches cause her concern. 18 Ilf x I ft Z m e5' ? ? 5 ; |T 2. m z 1 - 0 g “ 5-• n ? 1 X 50 8- 5‘ Ci H 2 2 I 05 r i i !► -If rit I-Is It ' — o ? 2. i s ? §■? ? ! sr| . 2. i 1. ■ i? S.J ;t i? Hi I? S' • 9 SM 1 5 s . y • o I -9 ” a? 1 L a 8 K ? a- s I'. 1 frf ?r $ §• ? = o o r? CAROLE GORMLEY, A.8. English I Junior Closs Advisor Noted tor vocabulary tests . . . bowling tor relaxation . . . gum chewert, beworel FERNANDO H. GOMEZ. A.B., M.A. Spanish I, II, III Assistoni Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, National Honor Society. Spanish Club Studied ot the Universidad de Mexico . . . piercing stare . . . pistol shooting ... a summer life guard . . . tautology expert. HENRY H. GRAM, A.8. Distributive Education, Salesmanship Balderdothl . . . fishing and hunting . . . supervises D. E. students' work experience . . . summer school at N. Y. U. GAY HARDING, A.8. Spanish I, II Senior Class Adviser Understanding but firm . . . Gracias a Dios quo hoy es viernesl . . . enormous oppetite . . . collecting dost dues. GLENN E. GRU8E, A.B. General Science 11th Grade Guidance Counselor, Medicans O. K., let's get quiet . . . 4th period lunch . . . summer studies at N. Y. U. . . . woodworking in his leisure time. DAVID 8. GRUNDY, B.S. General Science Freshman Basketball, Fencing Club Experiments that blow up occasionally . . . vocation time finds him off to the wild blue yonder with the Air Notional Guard . . . music os a hobby. 20 NORMAN HARRISON, B.S., M.A. Office Proctice, Advanced Shorthand School Bonking, Extra-curricular Accounting, Attendance, P. T. A. Corresponding Secretory Abundance of freckles . . . always smiling . . . Ready for dictation, girls? ... to bo depended upon in time ol need. THOMAS G. HART, 6.S., M.S. Physicol Education, Health, Driver Education Intramurals, Junior Varsity Bosketboll Cooch Keep your eye on the boll . . . photography ond golf . . . teaches swimming , . . life 9uord. JOYCE NORDEN HEERES, A.B. Chemistry Future Teachers of America That was one of the exceptions . . . ploatont . . . summer trovol through Curopo on a motor scooter . . . You'll find it in the manual. ALIEN J. HUBSCHMAN. B.S.. M.A. Physicol Education, Health Vorsity Bo te bo 11 Cooch, Astiston! Varsity Basketball Cooch, Vorsity Club Summortimo wafer sofoty director . . . competitive classes . . . ocfive ond passive sports. LUEILA J. KEMBLE, A.B., M.A. 9th ond 10th Grode Guidance Counselor Swimming Club, Swimming Team A friondly smile mokes everything pleasant ond right . . . noting brownies . . . teoches swimming ond wafer sofety in the summer. ELSTON L HUSK, JR., B.S., M.A. Voice, Choir, Music Appreciation, Theory Choir, Mole Chorus, Bond Think . . . noted for piano work . . . aims for excellence . . . tporti enthuuost. 21 FREDERICK H. KlIE, 8. F.A., B.S. Ed., M.A. Aft Aft Service Club All right, people, time to c eon up . . . bow tie . . . easygoing ond tolerant — with limitations . . . people borrow hit equipment. BJORN O. KRAUSE, A.B., M.A. Biology Student Council lt'« not pink, it'i detect beige.' . . . unutuol matching fetti . . . connoitteur of art , Where's the g otl top from your deli, Mr. Krouse? ROSE MARIE IASCARI, A.B., M.A. Librorion library Council, library Aide . Junior Reviewers Always willing to help with form popart . . . Dignity in the libror ' . . . philately . . . latest sty es. FRANK IUOWIG, A.B., M.A. English IV Dilettantes, Woyne literory Review Good griafl . . . thot death liltl . . . expressive gestures ... a willing friend to ttudantt. RUTH LUND, A.B. Algebra I 9fh ond 10th Grade Future Nurses Club An ontique collector . . . possesses a green thumb . . . the theoter Fascinates her. RUSSEU MACAIUSO, A.B. Algebra I, General Mathematics Freshman Football Coach Nice guys don’t win boll gomes . . . unannounced quittet . . . summer camp counselor. KATHERINE ANNE IIVIC, A.B. Spanish I Spanish Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club Oh, come on now, people . . . vibrant personality ... on expressive face . . . subtle humor. HENRY H. MATEISON. A.B. Applied Mothemotics. Typing I, General Mothemotics Assistant Trock Coach Often teen ongogod in othlotict . . . rotumod in December oHer o hitch with the Cootf Guard. CARL I. ORDWAY. A. .. M.A. American History I Magazine Drive HANS G. MOLLENKOTT, A.B. English II 9th Grade Guidance Counselor Studontt with fin ears and swaying jaws . . . quiet . . . continually uniting . . . sport� • mindod. EDWARD G. MOLINA. A.B. American History II, World Geography Smoko Signals ft cetera, ef cetera, et ceferof % . . fishing it hit posfime . . . Smote Signals' reporters who don't report antagonize him. EVELYN S. NEU, B.S. Home Economics Sewing ond Needlework Club Kogiitorod occupational therapist . . . travel ond gordoning in her spore time. GERTRUDE NEWBOLD, A.B. English I Sophomore Class Adviser Wicked vocabulary tests . . . dressmaking as a hobby . . . Settle . . . vibrant pot. tonality. Knock it off . . . New England accent . . . teaches summer school . . . groduoto work during I he summer. HENRY J. PETERSEN, A.B.. M S. Applied Mathematics. Advonced Trigonometry, Algebra I Mathematics College Preparatory Review Closs No orgumontI . . . office in the hoflwoy . . . eongoniol . . . Button up those ihirtil . . . willing to help. 23 MARION M. Pin, 8.S. Mechanical Drawing I, II; Power Mechanics I Stage lighting Clvb See you of 2:30 . . . booting and horticulture . . . enjoys dry humor . . . turprito quizzes. VIRGINIA M. SCARNICI, A.B. French I, English II le Cerde Francois go vo? . . . quittot on quorior sheets of paper . . . enjoys tinging . . . study =: tost. 24 IESTER W. RICKER, B.S., M.A. Director of Athletics Cordoning at a hobby . . . office behind the book stocks . . . hunting and fishing when he has the time. English IV Embers, Press Release Co-ordinator Don't let schoof intorforo with your education . - • interesting side lights moke cfosses inf rotting . . . never seems to hove a bod doy. WAITER E. ROSS, B.S., M.A. Bookkeeping I, II; Typing I Head Track and Field Coach, School Store A winner never quits; o quittor never wins . . . sponds summer working and vacationing near Bornogot Boy . . . water and snow skiing. PAUL SCHNEIDENBACH, A.B. Driver Education Assistant Football Coach Gontlyl ... a fisherman of heart . . . quick wit . . . relaxed while unooty studonts drive. LILLIAN SCOFIELD. A.B. World History, American History I Booster Club, Magazine Drive, Senior Doy Activity plus . . . mops, mops, mopsl . . . obsoluto quiot in study halls . . . sports onthusiost. EDWARD STEPHAN, B.S. Technical Drawing, Mechanical Drawing GoH onthutiotl . . . let's sett e down, men! . . . reasonable . . . assists feocheri with school projects. GAIl STEVENSON, B.S. Physical Education, Health Intramurals, Drill Team, Conteen No one sits down in my doss . . . Massachusetts accent . . . enjoys writing . . . toothing swimming during the summer. DANIEL SUGARMAN, A.B., M.A., Ph D. School Psychologist Con you fell me more about it? . . . run. ning a sh uffle service between the Junior High and Sonior High . . . prolessor ol psy. chology of Brooklyn College during tho tummor. RUTH D. THOMSON, A.B. Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry All right now, class, turn to page Since you're my best clots, you eon do two projects! . . . soft tpokon ... a good sense ol humor. LORRAINE VOLPE, A.B. Shorthand I; Bookkeeping I; Typing I, II P. T. A. Publicity Chairman, Scholarship Committee Did everyone hear the bell? . . . cho Jt from the board on her clothing . . . NO STRIKEOVEBS . . . well-governed study hall. DAVID WAGNER, B.S. World History, Senior Science Freshman Class Adviser, Cross Country Cooch, Audio-Visual Aids Director ''Don't be a xoro foetort ... 13 quiixot o marking period . . . tummortimo comp direc-for . . . roods for roloxotion. ADRIAN VAN ZWEDEN, B.S., M.A. Mechanical Drawing, Electricity Attendance, Science Projects Club Electronics hobby . . . traveling and hiking in tho tummor . . . Got to work, people! JOAN M. WAlSH, A.B. Fr n h ||, ||| Fmbtra Organized co nfusion in room 160 ■ - ■ a11 ou1, for EMBERS . . . cing . . • ,otial expressions giro her awoy. MARGARET WAMP. A.B. Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra II Moth Club BoieboII Ion ... a pleasant smile . . . never 9ets really angry . . . smiles while she repri-mondt. RICHARD WOUDENBERG, A.B., M.A. Amerkon History II For more handsome than Fronlt Ludwig . . . . . burioli for members ol the winged sect . . . writing hit plays . . . hates Cocoa Puffs. JOYCE WEIBIEN, B.S. Physical Education, Heolth Intramurols, G. A. A., Canteen A summer ployground leader . . . likes dancing and the theater . , . Mustlel ... no sifters in her clou. HENRY E. WEIS, A.B., M.A. Biology Sophomore Class Adviser If you've got a photographic mind, moke sure you develop ill . . . abhors illiterate students . . . comping enfhusiost. THOMAS ZICCARDI, A.B. Amerkon History I, II Junior Class Adviser Wonderfully eosy tests . . . rabid sports Ion . . . sharp wit . . . reading, sleeping and loafing. BARBARA M. YOUNG, A.B. Algebra II, Trigonometry Twirlers, Flog Twirlers, Color Guard Sincere interett in her students . . . We're having a quit today . . . amusing discussion: . . . extra long tests. MRS. VIRGINIA IIND School Nurto CUSTODIANS—M. Dyor, D. Joimi. CAFETERIA STAFF-C. Manh, M. lorton, H. Barr, R. Staudochcr, I. DoDocko, M. Rothyon, F. Homeifead, J. PoJodori, H. Kellermon. 27 Having grown together in the sharing of knowledge, in the lighter moments, in FRIENDSHIP, we have become a closely-knit class. Our unforgettable experiences and the now echoing laughter remain a shimmering symbol of the past, a glowing hope for the future. Friendship is expressed through o deep interest in our class activities Class Officers Class officers, the backbone of any class, must be willing to work hard and provide an example for other students through their leadership and behavior in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. The Class of 1960 is very fortunate in having had four such students for their Senior Class officers. Ken O'Connor, known to all as Chip , has been president of our class since our arrival in the High School. Although his duties keep him busy, Chip finds time to participate as a capable member of the Varsity Baseball Team. Our vice-president, Joe Kessel, a varsity letter man in three sports, also served as vice president in our junior year. Ellen Sanders, our secretary, is kept busy with the Spark and flag twirling. She is also on the staff of Embers, as is Beverly Jacobus, our class treasurer. Bcv also manages the financial affairs of the Girl's Athletic Association and maintains a top academic standing. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: K. O'Connor, Pre� id«nt; J. KmmI, Vic Prosidont; E. Sondor , S rotory; 8. Jocobus, Treosurer. Mrs. Gay Harding Senior Class Adviser Mr. Alan Gifford Sonior Class Adviser Class Advisers When we came to Wayne High School in September, 1956, Mrs. Harding and Mr. Gifford extended the hand of friendship to us. As our advisers, they have patiently and capably guided our class through our high school years. Their services have been almost innumerable. To them fell the task of arranging for the refreshments we sold at football games. Who can forget Mrs. Harding standing in the snow selling apples-on-a-stick? They performed all the preliminary steps in ordering our class rings; they introduced our collegiate rings. Co-ordinating the Junior and Senior plays was another trying job — ordering make-up, organizing the committees, securing the scenery. With their assistance, our Prom was a beautiful success. Their greatest job was their last effort for us — our graduation. So the Senior Class pays tribute with great appreciation to our guardian angels , Mrs. Harding and Mr. Gifford. rV: V’ r r r -p f pledge toTKff ov� R. |oi £ and loy- -ty wW-fv-FR we way be Inspired by the spirit shown at Wayne High School and believing that every school should have an Alma Mater, Mr. Escoft and Mr. Husk composed the music and Mr. Woudcn-berg and Miss Carmen wrote the lyrics for our Alma Mater. The fact that the Alma Mater was composed by four of our own dedicated teachers is but one more example of the unity and friendship so characteristic of Wayne High School. Upon the arrival of our completely new class rings, days of anticipation were fulfilled. The change from the old style ring to the collegiato ring type distinguished us from all previous Wayne graduates and gave us a feeling of pride to know that our class had initiated a tradition. With the possession of the ring came the realization that our senior year was nearly upon us and that our future was spreading before us. 1957-Ml SOPHOMORE YEAR We nudl our debut in the high school and were given three advisers, Mrs. Harding, Mr. Gifford, and Miss Patton, ffo help us through high school; fO raise money for our class treasury, chilled to the bone, we sold refreshments at the football games, ran our first dance, Sophisticated Swing , with top hats, champagne bubbles, and the Manhattan skyline; broke tradition with the initiation of a collegiate doss ring. YEAR year to us meant our cheerleaders, twirlers and flag twirlers who added color to our sports events; the unpredictable days in Mr. Young's science class; running through the snow to the annex for Miss Fiedel's music class; the day in Washington, D. C. touring the White House with Mrs. Kemble; the Latin Convention at Rutgers with Mrs. Garinoj the Freshman Prom, Moonlight and Roses , when the decorating committee mistook poison ivy for fancy greens and ended up scratching their way around the dance floor; the first out of doors graduation at the Junior High School; June 19, 19S7, graduation. we built a class strong in ambition, worked hard in school activities, developed a close relationship between students and teachers, grew closer to understanding the wonders of life. 1-59: JUNIOR YEAR Our junior year began in a bigger and better Wayne High School; a twenty-four room addition, including a language laboratory, a beautiful library, and a small gymnasium, was constructed to cope with the ever-increasing [ ■ enrollment. This year was filled with many meaningful activities. 1999-60: SENIOR YEAR Senior year — the most important of all; the first Wayne Alma Mater was written by Miss Carmen, Mr. Escott, Mr. Husk and Mr. Woudenberg; tryouts for Maudie and the Opposite Sex , the five girls who attended Girls' Citizenship Institute, we presented The Night Is My Enemy , had the most successful football season in the history of Wayne High School; and the five boys who attended Boys' State, the prom, Moonlight Serenade , where the dance floor was a mass of beautiful in the spring the halls were buzzing with talk of future plans, a job in a nearby town. flowing gowns. acceptance to a college. tipped with delicate glass slippers. or a career in the armed forces; the Junior Class made elaborate plans for tha Junior-Senior Prom, the most beautiful dance of all; awards, prizes, and recognitions of achievemaa were awarded to outstanding classmates. June 24, 1960 — we received our diplomas, signifying four years of intellectual, spiritual, emotional, moral development. As we meet new people, we will look for traits characteristic of a Wayne friendship: warmth, understanding, mutual concern. With only 221 more layout! to do, our Editor in-Chief, Marilyn Maczko. Closeness is evidenced through Amidjf pilot of pa port and bookt, tho editon, K. Hamilton, J. Rutto, I. Aulkino, I. Hlovocek, M. Maczko. V. Galcher, and J. Richmond work on layout in Room 160. ART STAFF — Moke it modornl Aron't there tome other tymbolt of friendthip? E. Oberer; I. Hlovocek, Art Editor; C. Fell; G. Wohlert. LITERARY STAFF - Only 200 more blurbt to flol Who itn'l doing anything? Who con go get tome blurb iheett? Seated, Row U I. Currie, L. Frederkk, N. Farr. Row 2: B. Jacobut, J. Pilgrom, D. Janet. Row 3: F. Guttenhoven, J. Cochrane, C. Fairweather. Standing: D. Spin hoven; F. lorentz; J. Richmond, Literary Editor. the expression of our doss spirit in words . . . Embers Staff After school in Room 160 one might have como any day to see a group of determined young people working hard. They volunteered to work together for a thing that wos most important to every member of the class of 1960 — something that held the accomplishments of four years in Wayne High School, something which they could at any time pick up and read, once more slipping back to an unforgettable period of their lives. There was fun, friendliness, and a general feeling of warmth in Room 160 for all minds had but one aim — the best Embers ever published. Although the tension mounted as the deadline day approached, there remained the eagerness to express oneself. It is not often that a person of high school age has the opportunity to publish his true feelings, his gratitude for the four years of growing and maturing. For the thirty-one of us who worked on this yearbook. Embers 1960 was both our opportunity to serve and the expression of our gratitude. Now that it's oil over, they ton smile. Mr. R. Rotting, Min J. Walsh, Advisers; Miss J. Ackerman, Financial Adviser. TYPING STAFF - See? It has to fit right herel C. Huber. D. Augello, C. losenko. Typing Editor; M. Gerhold. BUSINESS STAFF - look, we've reoched our quotol )■ k n«' D’ Monro -V. Golcher, Business Manager. SPORTS STAFF - Hey, this is what we need for page 351 K. Hamilton, Sports Editor; E. Doherty, M. Boll, E. Depew. 35 . . worm response ana Noncy Jocquin ond Jonet Colemon accept o booster from o future Wayne Student. Bob Martin, Lorry Snyder ond Rolph Sutcliffe count their money to see who's in the lead. Braving the droft from the front door, Mrs. Harding and Miss Carmen total receipts from the Pizza Party. Wally Stewart and Jackie Witte check to make sure they've ochieved their $10.00 quota. Haggard but happy with their receipts. Miss Walsh and Miss Ackerman confer on a finonciol problem. enthusiastic participation . Pizza Party Against a background of tooting horns and slamming cor doors, the cheerful voices of the seniors echoed through the halls of Wayne High as they met for the annual Pizza Party, clutching the money from boosters or ads in their hot little hands. On the crisp, cold night of October 16, between 8:00 and 10:30, the overwhelming response of the Senior Class netted three thousand dollars toward the cost of the yearbook. Admission to the Pizza Party was obtained by selling ten dollars' worth of boosters or ads, entitling one to an evening of free pizza, soda, records and dancing. During the evening, many ambitious seniors drifted in or out as their desires to surpass their individual goals led them to more canvassing of the neighborhood. The bonds of friendship and unity, long characteristic of the Class of 1960, drew the seniors together to give one more example of the instantaneous response and support of the class in all its endeavors. Miit Word, Vic Principal, and Dan Monro of Hi fmbers Business Staff chot whil enjoying � H ir pixxo. Jo Hallock Hoi o wicked gleam In His eye ot he jitterbugi with Nancy Jocquin. 37 M PHYLLIS ANN ABERLE Cute and full of energy . . . muscles . . . perpetual clown . . . always a smile and a cheery hello for everyone . . . Phil . Student Council 9; G. A. A, Awordt 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treoturer 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; College Entrance Review 11, 12; Apporotut Club 11, 12; Chair 11. . . . friendly TIMOTHY ALBERT ADAMS Loves singing . . . active in Packanack Church Choir and Montclair Chorale ... a perfectionist ... a career in electrical engineering . . . always polite . . . Tim . Student Council Repretentotive 9; Trock Teom 9, 10; Homeroom Pretident 10; Boyt' Cooking Club 10; Wojrne Littrory Review Editor-in-Chief 10; Operetta Cott 11; A Cappello Choir 11, 12, Vice Pretident 12. CONSTANCE ANN AGRUSTI Future private secretary . . . You're so right . . . helping in the library . . . effervescent . . . considerate ... a lady . . . Connie . Cheerleading Club 9; Glee Club 9; librory Attittant 9; library Aide 9, 10, 11, 12; Typing Club 10; Junior Red Cron 11; librory Council 11, 12, Vice Pretident 11, Pretident 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Bootter Club 12. smiles expressing JEFFREY ACKERMAN A Peekskill man . . . swimming and clowning . . . mock, mock, mock . . . has an excuse for every occasion . . . Jeff . Bate ball 12. the personality of Wayne FRANK J. ALTESLABEN Happy smile for everyone . . . Don't panic! . . . wcll-devcl oped sense of humor . . . can always be seen at the Barn . . . always a carload . . . music for Frank . 8oys' Gymnastic Club II. ALBERT EUGENE ALBANO Shortest senior boy . . . frequently mistaken for an underclassman . . . craves Chinese food . . . neat dresser ... a career in carpentry for Al . Fencing Club 12. CRYSTAL P. ANDERSON Will wear the Navy bluo . . . collects rings . .. that big, friendly smile . . . distinctive laugh . . . Pat . Twirling 9; Homeroom President 9; Typing Club 10; Apparatus Club 11. JERILYN ANN ANDERSON Oh, my goodness! . . . private secretary ... ice skating and swimming . . . you can recognize Jen by her friendly smile. Girls' Metal Shop 9; Dramatics Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11. 39 PETER F. ANDRUS Industrious . . . known for his Russian dialect and parody of Communist propaganda . . . M. D. . . . Great zot! . . . sarcastic sense of humor . . . speaks his mind . . . Pete . Science Club 9, 10, President 9; Moth Club Vic President 11; Student Council Representative 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Committee Chairman 12; Medicons Club 12. ROBIN LEE BAILEY Sewing and cooking enthusiast . . . plans a career in Home Ec. . . . 4-H girl . . . beautiful eyelashes . . . quiet and sincore . . . Rob . Flag Twirler 9; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. Awards 9, 11; Future Nurses Club 10; Student Council 11; Smoke Signals 11; Junior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Spark 11; Senior Play Crew. DENISE M. AUGELLO But I don't understand! . . . bowling . . . willing and dependable . . . always ready with a helping hand is Neesie . Art Club 9; G. A. A. 10; Bowling 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers Club 10, 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Smoke Signals 10, 11; Senior Ploy Crew; Embers 12. LONNIE C. AULICINO An organizer and a leader . . . modern dance . . . friendly . . . not a stay-at-home . . . statuesque . . . Si es la vida . . . Lonnie . Homeroom President 9, 10; Intramurols 9, 10, 11, 12; Modern Donee Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club II; lo Tertulia 11; Junior Ploy Crew; G. A. A. 11, 12; Senior Ploy Crew, Spark 12,-Homeroom Treasurer 12; Future Nurses Club 12; Embers Photography Editor 12. ANDREA HELEN BAK Red hair but no temper . . . seen twirling on the football field . . . reliable . . . neat dresser . . . Why-y-y? . . . Andi . Student Council 9, 10; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Cheerleader 9; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Treasurer 11; Twirler 10, II, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Spark 12; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Ploy Committee; Homeroom Yearbook Representative 12; Journalism Club 12. 40 SUSAN LOUISE BALLARD MARILYN BALL Naive . . . mixes well with any group . . . perfectionist . . . amiable ... a pessimist by nature . . . simple charm . . . Mar . Freshman Cheerleader Co-Captain 9; G. A. A. Award 9, 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading Club 9; Dramatic Club 10, 11; J. V. Cheerleader 10, 11, Captain 11; Variety Show 10; Junior Play Crew; College Entrance Review 11; Choir 11; Homeroom Vke President 11; Ember 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Varsity Cheerleader 12. ROGER CHARLES BARIS Money for this, money for that ... a wise-crack for everyone and everything . . . gum chewer . . . sports rate . . . Rog . Freshman bate ball and Football 9; Student Council 9; Rod and Gun Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10; Outing Club 12. Linda Von Dyken and Sue Komsa take their sewing class seriously. Hates to hurry but is always agreeable . . . indecisions are bothersome . . . remember the Pythagorean Theorem? . . . clove gum . . . Sue . Ski Club 9, 10, II; G. A. A. Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. Awards 10, 11; Water Show 10; Variety Show 10; leader's Club 10; Aquatic Club 10, II; Junior Honor Society 10, 11; bowling 11; Girls' Varsity 'A' Club 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Junior Ploy Crew. (Sue participated in these activities in her former school.) JOSEPH BARONE Those fascinating eyes . . . engineer . . . usually late . . . water sports . . . Baron-ie . Officials' Club 9, 10; Student Council 10; J. V. Football 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Science and Radio Club II; Varsity Club 12; Male Chorus 12; Football 12, Student Police 12; College Entrance Review 12. LINDA SUE BARTNOWSKI Warm and friendly . . . eager to please . . . curious . . . highly efficient disorganization . . . striking features . . . Lin . Homeroom President 9; Choir 9, II, 12; El Circulo Esponol 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Dramatic Club 11; Operetta Student Director, Production Manager 11; College Entrance Review 12. MARY ANNE BARYLEWICZ Oh, me, here we go again! . . . always in a flutter . . . future secretary . . . off on another tangent . . . Barley . Cheerleoding 9; Typing Club 10, 11. 42 Jeff Ackerman manoge to breok a few bock while dO' 9 ’11 op inco ,c,|y- FRANK JOSEPH BASHAW Ambitious member of the track team . . . Hey, Howie! . . . impatient and punctual . . . De Molay . . . collegiate dresser . . . Frank . Newtpoper Editor-in-Chief 9; Freshman football; basketball 9; Baseball 9; Homeroom Vice President 10; Football 10; Variety Show 10; Key Club Treasurer 10; Choir 10; J. V. Basketball 10, 11; Trock 10. 11, 12; Vorsity Club II, 12. HENRY BECKER Electrician . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . kind and generous . . . Junior . Art Club 9; Apparatus Club 10; Boys' Weight Club 11. EWALD BENDER You don't mind, do you? . . . blond flat top . . . white Chevrolet convertible . . . Packanack Ice Patrol ... a big smile . . . Dramatics Clvib 10; Bays' Weight Club llj Smoka Signals 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Journalism Club 12; Coll«g« Entrance Review 12. C. PETER BENZ Stamps and sports cars in spare time ... a future in engineering . . . Don't panic! ... a friendly and reserved manner . . . French? . . . Pete . Art Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; College Entrance Review 12; Stogo lighting Club 12. BARBARA E. BERNER All right, that's all. I've had it! . . . nursing goal . . . humorous . . . What did Miss Walsh say? ... a tease . . . Barbie . G. A. A. 9. 10. 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses Club 10, 11; President 11; Junior Play Cost; Senior Ploy Crew. WILLIAM D. BLAKE His teasing and mocking are tempered by his winning smile . . . field of insurance holds his interest ... a convincing nature that makes one believe anything . . . Bill . Homeroom President 12; J. V. Football 11; J. V. Trock 11; Boys' Weight Club 11; Football 12; Trock 12. GARRY BLEEKER The outdoor type . . . likes a good joke . . . membor of Do Molay . . . quiet and easygoing . . . Garry. College Entronce Review 12; Outing Club 12. 43 ADA BERNICE BOSMA Interested in all sports, especially baseball . . . Phys. Ed. teacher . . . conscientious and studious . . . Take me out to the ball game . . . good on the parallel bars . . . Ada . G. A. A. Awords 9, 10, 11. 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Captoin 11, 12; Intramural Manager 12; Intramuralt 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Club 9; Choir 9, 12; library Aides Club 10; Typing Club 10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 11, 12; Girls' Apparatus Club 10, 12; Modern Dance Club 11; Spark 12; Senior Ploy Crew; College Entrance Review 12. SUSAN J. BOYD Wants another trip to Europe . . . hates indecision . . . Brownie leader and Trail Blazer ... always trying to let her nails grow . . . sweet Sue . Homeroom Secretary 9; Signiferi 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Bond 9, 10, 11. 12; Spark 10, 11, 12; Intromurals 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Homeroom Yearbook Representative 12. f M. EILEEN BOWMAN A perfectionist at heart ... always has lifesavers . . . usually singing . . . sensible and sensitive ... on the go . . . Eileen. Choir 9; Cheerleoding Club 9; G. A. A. 9. 10; Homeroom Secretory 10; Smoke Signali 10, 11; Exehonge Editor 11; Bowling Team 10, 11; Future Teochers Club .10, 12, Treasurer 10; Spark 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Junior Ploy Crew; G. A. A. Awards 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; College Entrance Review 12. KATHRYN G. BOYDELL Deep voice . . . chuckle . . . Petit Ange . . . Please guide . . . captain of the flag twirlers . . . Kathy . Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 9; Homeroom Secretary 9, 10; Cheerleoding Club 9; G. A. A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses Club President 10; Junior Play Crew; Operetta 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Flog Twirler 11, 12, Captoin 12; Homeroom Yearbook Representative 12. 44 VIRGINIA L. BRADLEY Excellent on roller skates ... a career in music lies ahead . . . active in church work . . . lively . . . considerate . . . Lynne . Homeroom Secretary 9; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nuriei Club 10, 11; Junior Red Cro� � 11; Girli' Apporatut Club 12. BRIAN E. BRIGHTLY No pressure . . . popular with his classmates . . . well-rounded personality . . . President of Senior Youth Fellowship . . . the ministry for Bru . Homeroom President 10, 11; J. V. Football 10; J. V. baseball 10, 11; Key Club 10; Junior May Cost; Football 11, 12; Choir 11; Mosque and Gavel 12; Varsity Club 12. JANET ROSE BUCHER Typical Swiss miss . . . that infectious laugh . . . accountant . . . long blond hair, blue eyes . . . good-natured smile . . . Buch . G. A. A. 9, 12; Twirling Club 9; Intromurols 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; G. A. A. Awards 12. k DAVID EUGENE BRAUN A Spark . . . hates those Mondays . . . Interior Decorating . . . assembly organ player . . . conscientious . . . The King and I . . . Dave . Visual Aids Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Electronics Club 12. ROBERT BULLOCK Sailing . . . good in math . . . spaghetti . . . Sea Scouts ... an agricultural engineer . . . short wave radio . . . organized . . . Bob . Freshman Basketball 9; Track 9, 10; Visuol Aids Club 9, J. V. Basketball 10, Officials' Club 10; Homeroom Vice President 11; Science Club President 11; Choir 11. 45 RICHARD A. BURGER Smooth talker . . . Wayne's ladies' man . . . Like so . . . Youth Fellowship Treasurer . . . counting money . . . Dick . Freshman Football 9; Homoroom Vic President 9, Treasurer 10; J. V. Bov boll 10; Spanish Club 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Automotive Club President 11. ■ r LYNNE ANN CAMPBELL Greensleeves . . . witty . . . loves to send crazy cards . . . long telephone conversations . . . Oh gad! . . . Lynn . Dramatics Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Future Teachers Club 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Senior Ploy Crew. JUDITH ANNE CAMPBELL Slight Southern accent . . . after work bowler . . . short breaks . . . I think I'll take a month off . . . biology teacher . . . Judy . Art Club 9; Twirler 9; Choir 9, 10; Sophomore Ploy Cost and Crew; Dromotics Club 11; Intro-murals 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Bowling 11, 12; Future Teochers Club 12; Senior Ploy Crew; College Entronc Review 12; Embers Homeroom Representative 12. MARIE ANNE BURKE Collects Japanese dolls ... I want it quiet in this library, now! . . . lunch in the library . . . efficient . . . considerate . . . Marie . Art Club 9; library Aides Club 10, 11, 12; Library Council 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. BARBARA L. BURWELL Deep Purple . . . full of school spirit ... ice skating . . . peppy cheerleader . . . talkative . . . Barby . Freshman Cheerleader 9; Cheerleading Club 9; Homeroom Treasurer 9; G. A. A. Awards 9, 10; G. A. A. 9, 10, 12; Bowling 10; Dramatics Club 10; Spark 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 11; Apparatus Club 11, 12; Smoke Signolt 12; Cheerleoder 12; College Entrance Review 12. 46 RAYMOND CANOVA September Song . . . always on guard . . . easy going . . . Poco a poco ... a sense of humor rates with Ray . Freshman Basketball; Baseball 9, 11, 12; Football 9, 11; Baseball 10; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10; Vorsity Club 11, 12; Football 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Choir 12. BONNIE LEE CARLSON Blond hair, blue eyes and a black convertible ... a whirlwind summer in Europe . . . Mashy, Mashy . . . chauffeur, anyone? . . . quiet until you know her is Bon-Bon . Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Future Teochers Club 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Dromotics Club 11; College Entronce Review 11, 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Homeroom Vice President 12. Mr. Peterson's Advanced Trig class enjoys o lighter moment. CAROL E. CAREY Quiet . . . horseback riding and skating for her . . . secretarial goal . . . always in good spirits . . . Carol . Typing Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club II. RUSSELL CARLSON Don't touch my hair! . . . conservative dresser . . . quiet, unassuming personality . . . world geography is tops with Russ . Homeroom Treasurer 9; Rod and Gun Club 9; Outing Club 10; El Circulo Esponol 10; Boys' Weight Club 11; Bowling Teom 12. 47 The Senior door i� for Senior only! thout Rolph Sutcliffe, Wally Stewart and Bob Martin a they forcibly eject Frank Well EDWARD CASSON Temper, temper . . . curly blond hair . . . swimming . . . Don't worry about it! . . . Ed . Junior Play Co t; Diltributive Education Club 11. LARRY CHURCH Curly dark hair . . . Donald Duck imitations . . . his hobby is bookbinding . . . courteous ... a charmer . . . Larry . Fencing Club 9; Official ' Club 10; J. V. Football 10, 11; Boy ' Gymnattic Club 11; Smoice Signolt 11, 12; Football 12; Vanity Club 12. KARL CHUDY Honesty and consideration are admirable qualities . . . enjoys modern jazz and good music . . . a non-conformist is Chud . Viiual Aid Club 10; Boy ' Weight Club 11. JEANNETTE M. CITERIN Crazy antics . . . friends are precious possessions . . . amusing facial expressions . . . Nettie's happiness is contagious. G. A. A. 9. 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. Aword 9. 11. 12; Homeroom Treaturer 10; Future Nur� e� Club 10; Dramolict Club 11; Flag Twirler 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Senior Ploy Crew. 48 REBECCA RUTH CLARK Mr. Escott's piano player . . . milk drinker . . . always late . . . Tschaikowsky's Concerto 1 . . . summer in Europe . . . indepen dent . . . Becky . Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Accomponiit 9, 10, 11, 12; Dromotic Club 10; G. A. A. 10; Concert Bond 11, 12; College Entrance Review 12. JANE ELLEN COCHRANE Efficiency is her middle name .. . future teacher . . . Why not! . . . sports, sports, sports . . . punctual . . . dimples . . . sincere . . . Janie . Cheerleading Club 9; Signiferi 9, 10; Girl ' Choir 9, 10, G. A. A. 9, 10, 11. 12, Captain 10, Representative 10, Awordt 9. 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Modern Donee Club 10; Spork 10; Variety Show 10; Clo s Treasurer 10, 11; Intramural 9, 10, 11, 12; Valley Sail Monager 10, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Girl ' leader Club 11; Flog Twirler 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Secretory 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Ember 12; College Entrance Review 12. JANET LYNN COLEMAN A serious little seamstress . . . Home Economics teacher . . . lots of luck . . . Sunday School teacher . . . happy-go-lucky Coley . Homeroom Vice President 9, 12; G. A. A. 9, 11; Cheerleoder ' Club 9; Intramural 10, 11; Student Council 10; Future Teacher Club 10, 11, 12, Preiident 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Homeroom President 11. RALPH T. CLARKE Those students who don't support school activities! . . . dependable and helpful . . . may be found everywhere ... I resent that! . . . Ralph. Visuol Aid 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10; Signiferi 10; Science Club 10, 11; Student Council 11; Junior Ploy Stoge Manager; Mago-line Drive Co-Chairman 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Cron Country Monager 11, 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Medkan Club 12. ) JOAN LEE CONKLIN Enjoys swimming . . . Shorty . . . quiet around strangers . . . blushes quite easily . . . giggling . . . Joanie . Twirling Club Pretident 9; Typing Club 10, 11. 49 CAROL A. CONNER Sophisticated ... a talented actress . . . Sunday School teacher ... a subtle sense of humor ... How sweet it is ... Cori . Cheerleading Club 9; G. A. A. Awards 9. 12; G. A. A. 9, 10. 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10. 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Ploy Cost; G. A. A. Marching Co-Coptain 11; Homeroom Chaploin 12; Senior Ploy Cost; Swimming Club 12. VALERIE M. D'ANGOLA Hopes to become a beautician . . . a newcomor to Wayne . . . boots and saddles for this gal . . . enjoys dancing and sports . . . shy . . . Val . G. A. A. 12; Journalism Club 12. 50 JUDITH A. CONTICCHIO A sympathetic listener . . . known for eating unusual lunches . . . elementary school teacher . . . enjoys reading and swimming . . . Judy. Student Council 10; Future Teochers Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Junior Play Crew 10; Junior Red Cross 11; library Aides Club 12; Bowling Team 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Spark 12. LOUISE C. CURRIE Number, please . . . joie de vivre . . . member of a large family . . . incites gales of laughter . . . freckly face . . . sharp, quick humor . . . reliable . . . Louise. Homeroom Secretary 9, Vice President 12; Music Appreciation Club President 9; Smoke Signals 10; Signiferi 10; Future Teochers Club 10; G. A. A. 10, 11; Intromurols 10, 11, 12; Spark 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Ploy Cost; Dramatics Club President 11; New Jersey Girls' State Alternate 11; Embers 12. lun. 1959 these .iris attended Girls' Citizenship Institute and ROBERT L. DAVIES Extremely allergic to dancing .. . collects passes to the library . . . When's this class over? . . . reserved . . . Bob takes life slowly. Vitual Aidt Club 9; Officials' Club 10; Boys' Weight Club 11; Basketball Intromurols 11, 12. STEPHEN DELAP A quiet fellow to those who don't know him . . . Distributive Education . . . congenial . . . has an interest in English . . . Steve . Boys' Gymnastics Club 10; Smoke Signals 11; Distributive Education Club 12. DOROTHY DE HEER Blond flag twirler . . . cuts a graceful figure on ice skates . . . sentimental at times . . . witty remarks and an unusual laugh characterize Dottie . Junior Red Cross 9; Intromurols 10, 11; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; El Circulo Esponol 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Advanced Typing 11; Variety Show 11; Flag Twirler 11, 12; Senior Way Crew; Journolism Club 12. JOHN DE PALMA Perpetual good mood . . . sports and Smoke Signals . . . reserved . . . baseball . . . prevaricates occasionally . . . Jack . Officials' Club 9; J. V. Baseball 10; Visual Aids Club 10; Homeroom President 11; Smoke Signals 12. 51 EMORY DEPEW When do we eat. Mom? . . . garrulously reticent . . . always punctual . . . N. J. Boys' State . . . raconteur extraordinaire . . . engineering and science are for Big Em . Intramural Basketball 10; Science Club 10; Electronici Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Operetta 11; College Entrance Review 11; New Jersey Boys' Stale 11; Embers 12; Male Chorus 12. ROSALIND A. DeSTEFANO Dimples and a flashing smile . . . peppy flag twirler ... dancer ... progressive jazz fan . . . Please don't call me Rose, Mr. Gifford! . . . Roz . G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Junior Play Crew; Homeroom President 11; Smoke Signals 12; Senior Ploy Crew; G. A. A. Awards 12; Flog Twirler 12; Intromurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Vorsity Kiddie Party 11. BARBARA E. DERMOND Gardening and piano . . . conscientious and reserved . . . math ability . . . future pedagogue . . . Bobbie . Art Club 9; El Circulo Espanol 10; Operetta 11; Choir 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Future Teachers Club 11. KAREN DE ROME A career in commercial art for Karen . . . Crazy . . . Blue Monday . . . not showers! . . . daydreaming . . . Inch . Art Club 9; Dramatics Club 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11. WILLIAM S. DEVINE Geological engineer . . . physics and history . . . enjoys ice skating, fishing and rock collecting . . . industrious . . . Bill . Rod ond Gun Club Treasurer 9; Visual Aids Club 10; Science and Radio Club 11; College Entrance Review 12. Ai Mr. Ludwig explains o grammatical error, Carol FeMMr registers disbelief ond Richard Sellmon hido from tho Comoro's eye. CLARENCE DEWAR A sincere person . . . interested in business . . . That's the breaks! ... a good sense of humor . . . engines and model airplanes . . . Nick . Homoroom President 10; Visual Aids Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crow; G. A. A. Show Lighting 11. EDMUND P. DOHERTY Career in industrial engineering . . . photography enthusiast . . . studious . . . friendly and likable . . . a weakness for Chinese sayings . . . Ed . Choss and Chockors Club 9; Photography Club 10; lo Cordo Francias 10; Smoko Signalj Homoroom Roprosontotivo 10; Oporotto Cost 11; Scianco Club Socrotary 11; Choir 11; Embers 12; Sonior Play Crow; Cotlogo Entranco Roviow 12. MICHAEL DILATUSH Parlez-vous francais? . . . can often be seen hitchhiking with a bowling bag . . . captain of a bowling team . . . Vivo la France and Domin . . . Mike . Troek 9; Bowling Toam 9; Junior Rod Cross 9; Math Club 9; Homoroom Vico Prosidont 10; Boys' Gymnastics Club 10; Choir 10, 12; Vorioty Show 11; Boys' Woight Club 11. ROBERT ANDREW DODD On his way to starting a business . . . forever seen in the halls . . . friendly in a quiet way . . . crew necks are a must with Doddsie . Rod ond Gun Club 9; Automotive Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Boys' Woight Club 11; Homoroom Prosidont 11; Officials' Club 11; Sonior Ploy Crow. Judy Miller and Lonnie Aulicino make the secretaries' job easier by helping out in the office. EVELYN DOOLEY Drawing as a hobby . . . bowls in her spare time . . . Office Practice rates with this prospective secretary . . . Evie . Girls' Ceramic Club 10; Typing Club 11; Art Club 12. THEODORE J. DOMBAL Triple band man . . . friendly with everyone . . . tall tales, his specialty . . . boating and ice skating . . . Ted . Golf Team 10; Concert Sand 10, 11, 12; Marching Bond 10, 11; Bond 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11. 12; Donee Band 11. 12; Spark 12; Male Chorus 12. ANTHONY D'ONOFRIO Autumn Leaves . . . avid archer .. . Navy career . . . sailing . . . music man . . . Tony . Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Bond 10. 11, 12; Marching Band 11. KENNETH F. DONALDSON Hi-fi addict.. . . Hey, Lambert, I need a ride! . . . chairman of Canteen at Packanack . . . guitar player . . . friendly . . . Ken . Photography Club 9; El Circulo Espanol 10; Intromurott 10; Conservation Club 11; Bowling Team 12. 54 CHARLES DOWNS Quiet but friendly . . . conservative dresser . . . willing to work . . . Navy bound . . . Chuck . Stoge lighting. Club 9, 10; Diitributiv« Education Club 11. LOUISE T. EINREINHOF Attractive brunette . . . skilled in dancing . . . will be a capable secretary . . . finds math interesting . . . Cookie . Flog Twirling Club 9; G. A. A. 9, 10. 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10; Flag Twirler 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Junior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club II; Intramurals 11. DORIS ELIZABETH DYAK Frequents the T-bowl .. . oh, that long walk to school . . . Icky-poo . . . industrious . . . Dor . Closs Yearbook Representative 9; G. A. A. 9; Flag Twirler 9; Spark 10, 11, 12, Historian 11; Variety Show 10; Typing Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Future Teachers Club II; Bowling Team 12. ARTHUR ELTRINGHAM Hunting and swimming . . . finds American History interesting . . . likes to clown around in class . . . always needs a transmission . . . Art . Freshman Football; Rod and Gun Club Secretory 9; Bowling Team 10; Boys' Cooking Club 10. A regular clown . . . Oh, those grouchesl . . • any rock and roll will do . . . Office Practice hits the spot . . . Jeannie . Twirler 9; Choir 10; Student Council 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Future Nurses Club 12. JEAN ANN DYKSTRA NANCY JEAN FARR WILLIAM G. ERRICO A career in the service . . . pioneer of the three - day school week . . . shy . . . football and hunting . . . Tiny . Football 10, 11. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Typing Club 11; Vanity Club 12. Outdoor girl . . . always studying .. . advice whenever needed . . . absentminded . . . chemistry . . . Samitch, what am I gonna do? . . . Nan . Journalism Club 9, 10; Homoroom Secretary 9, 10, 11; Signiferi 10; Future Nurses Club 11; fmbers 12; College Entrance Review 12. PETER M. FAST Our human I. B. M. machine . . . I'll do it in my spare time . . . seen after school working for the Honor Society ... a career in mathematics . . . industrious . . . organized . . . Pete . Student Council 9, 10, 11; Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Masque and Govel 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. 'is-' CATHERINE FAIRWEATHER Stormyweather .. . sunglasses . . . loves to sail . . . What's that, something to eat? . . . sports! . . . jokes! . . . Cathy . Cheerleading Club 9; G. A. A. Awards 9, 10, 11. 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurols 9, 10, 11, 12; Signiferi 9, 10; Dramatics Club 10; Rowling 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; Spark 11, 12; Smoke Signalt 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Junior Red Cross Homeroom Representative 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Honor Society 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Embers 12; le Cerde Francois 12. CLAIRE ANN FELL Real talent in sewing . . . Dis— ousting . . . 4-H Club leader . • • seems quiet, but . . . forever blushing . . . battling with Peg . . . Claire. Art Club 9, 10; Homeroom Treoturer 10; Intro-mural 10, II, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Honor Socioty 12; Ember 12; Sonior Ploy Crow; Homeroom Yearbook Repretentative 12. BRUCE FIELDING Lighthearted . . . serious moments . . . history rates . . . constantly teasing, but easy to get along with . . . Bruce. Gorman Club 11; Track 11; (Bruce participated in theie octivitiet in hi former tchool). College Entrance Review 12. ELYSE FIGATNER Conscientious and congenial . . . there are those talkative times . . . piano . . . You can't be serious? . . . Lee . Choir 10; Future Teocher Club 10, II. 12; Senior Play Crew; College Entronce Review 12. 4 CAROL FAITH FENNER Popular newcomer to Wayne ... always on the go . . . instant puns . . . cheerful grin . . . unusual laugh . . . Fenn . Homeroom Pretident 12; G. A. A. Award 12; G- A. A. 12; Intramural 12. V iJ� ■■■■■ ■ BARBARA IRENE FINKLE Movie fan . . . fashion-conscious . . . In the Still of the Night . . . quiet and friendly . . . Barb . Choir 9. 11; Girl ' Apporatu Club 11; Homeroom Secretory 12; Flag Twirler 12. 57 ROBERT FISCHER Good grief, Charlie Brown! . . . basketball and golf . . . fried clams ... Lunch IV . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Fish . Latin Club 9, 10; Student Council 10; Masque and Gov«l Club 10; Homeroom Secretory 11; College Entronce Review 12. TERRY A. FORREST Easygoing . . . like a jewel . . . quiet . . . borrowing money . . . Terry. Football 9; low and Government Club 10; Diitributive Education Club 11. BETH M. FISKE Working in the office and the School Store . . . springing surprises on people ... a good listener . . . bowling . . . quiet at first . . . Frisky . Homeroom Treasurer 9, Secretory 10; lotin Club 9; Junior Red Cross 9; Choir 9, 10; librory Aides Club 9, 10; Typing Club 10; Visual Aids Club 10; G. A. A. 10; Smote Signals 12. CHRISTOPHER FITZPATRICK Soda jerk at the Barn . . . 100% Irish with red hair . . . never a serious moment . . . crew-cut . . . Fitx . Boys' Weight Club 11; Junior Way Cost; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Smote Signoli 12; Senior Play Crew; Journalism Club J2. That was smart, stupid! . . . curly-haired Sea Scout . . . complaints, complaints . . . practical jokes with fun in mind . . . Paul. Chess ond Checkers Club 9; Student Council 10; OHiciols' Club 10; Spark 10. 11; Junior Play Cost; Boys' Weight Club 11; College Entrance Review 12; Senior Play Cast. JOHN PAUL FORTMANN LYNN M. FREDERICK EDWIN J. FOWLER Wait until basketball season . . . everyone's friend . . . quiet . . . congenial . . . history rates . . . Fats . Homeroom Trooturor 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11. 12; J. V. Botketboll 10. 11; CoH Teom 10, 11, 12; Boyi' Gymnottkt Club 10; Boy ' Ap-porotu Club 11; Boy ' Weight Club II; Mole Chorut 11; Botketboll 12; Vor ity Club 12. JOSEPH A. FREDERICKS Easy to get along with . . . well-dressed . . . likes to play the guitar ... a career in mechanical drawing . . . Joe . Science Club 10; Automotive Club II. Student in Mr. Woudenberg' U. S. Hiitory II cion work on their project . Always making money but never has any . .. beautiful blond curls . . . There's something! . . . quite a letter writer ... a cheerful smile . . . Freddy . Journalitm Club 9; Homeroom Treoturer 10; Intramural 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 10; Dromotic Clul 10; Junior Ploy Crew; College Entrance Review 11; Bowling 11, 12; future Teocher Club 11; Ember 12; Senior Ploy Crew. ANDREW E. R. FROMMELT Easy to get along with . . . polite . . . jovial . • • attending sports events ... math and chem . . . never serious . • • Andy . Botketboll 9; Football 1®; Mo,h College Entronce Review 12. 59 CAROL MAY FROST Never has a bad word for anyone . . . long, dark hair . . . Oh, yeah? . . . elementary school teacher . . . easy-going . . . Frosty . G. A. A. 9. 10, 11, 12, Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Flog Twirler 9, 11, 12; Modern Done Club 10; Junior Ploy Crow; Lo Corel Froncois 12. VALERIE GALCHER Sensitive and sensible . . . carrot cake . . . ready to have fun . . . quiet but talkative ... a girl who likes math . . . Val, what's your middle name? Smoke Signolt 9, 11; Future Nurtet Club 10; G. A. A. 10, 11; Bowling Team 10, II; Spark 10, 11, 12, Vico President 12; Junior Play Crow; G. A. A. Awardt II; Girls' Apporotus Club II; Embers Business Monogor 12. 60 Sara Hausamann and Doreen Vogel are busy working in the Guidance Office. MICHAEL P. GALLO Enjoys most sports . . . small but bold . . . active in C. Y. O. . . . math is his favorite . . . drums are a must for Mike . Concert Band 10. Marching Bond 10; Bond 10; Intramural Baiketball 10, 12; Automotive Club II; Boys' Cooking Club 12. MARGARET GERHOLD Shy with strangers . . . private secretary . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . Fabulous! . . . good sense of humor . . . loyal . . . Margie . Junior Red Cross 9; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10; Student Council 10; library Aides Club 10, 11, 12; library Council 10, 11; Operetta Cast 11; Embers 12. WILLIAM H. GIERISCH Forestry and conservation . . . Take it easy now—hear! . . . quiet but friendly . . . photo graphy . . . Bill . Conservation Club 10; Boys' Gymnastics Club 11; Boys' Apparatus Club 11; Photography Club 12. KENNETH L. GLASS Is it a stick? ... his wish is to be an auto mechanic . . . cars . . . car repairs . . . favorite subject is auto shop . . . Ken . Visual Aids Club 9, 10; Distributive Education Club 12. SYLVIA GOLTEN A beautiful voice . � . two minute showers shatter her nerves . . . conscientious . . . enjoys French . . . energetic . . . Sylvia. Homeroom President 9, Vice President 10; Choir 9, 10, 11. 12, President 12; Spork 11. 12; Bowling Team 11; G. A. A. 11, 12; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Operetta 11; le Cerde Francois 12; Flag Twirler 12. RITA MARIE GRADT A warm smile . . . gentle but firm . . . loves le francais . . . will make a wonderful elementary school teacher . . . long distance operator . . . congenial . . . Rita . Musk Club 9; G. A. A. Show 10, 11; Smoke Signals 10; Future Teochers Club 10; Intro-murals 10, 11, 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Dramatics Club 11; Spork 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Homeroom Secretary 11; Embers 12; le Cerde Froncais 12; Honor Society Historian 12. GERARD GROHE Would like an auto body shop . . . tech-tech . . . always changing his mind . . . '54 Ford . . . Jerry . Rod ond Gun Club 9; Automotive Club 10; Distributive Education Club 11. FAITH H. GUSTENHOVEN A perfect gentleman's perfect mate ... a girl of many moods . . . music, music, music . . . life's goal — to be happy . . . gentle . . . Faith . Junior Red Cron 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Girls' Glee Club 9; Library Aides Club 10, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Concert Manoger 12; Library Council Pretident 11; Spark 11, 12; Operetta 11, 12; fmberi 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. DIANE GAY HARDING Tough gazobies . . . hates walking home from school . . . art . . . friendly . . . C. Y. O. . . . English rates . . . T. V. commercials . . . Di . Homeroom Secretory 9; Choir 9, 11; Future Nurses Club 10, G. A. A. 10; fmberi 10. 11; Dromotici Club 11. JOSEPH HALLOCK Pharmacist . . . Tremendous! . . . school spirit all the way . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always clowning . . . willing to help . . . Joe . Concert Bond 10; lotin Club 10; Bond 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Dramotict Club II; Homeroom Treoiurer II; Senior Ploy Cast. KENNETH F. HAMILTON M.D. . . . easy going humorist . . . N. J. Boys' State . . . devours gallons of milk and ice cream . . . French compositions about Our Football Team . . . Ken . Botketboll 9; Signiferi 9, 10, Treoiurer 10; Student Council 10; le Cerde Francaii 10; Intromuralt 10; Honor Society 11, 12; College Entronce Review 11; Moth Club II; Choir 11, 12; Operetto II; fmberi Sports Editor 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Male Chorus 12. WHITNEY HARKLEROAD Schmiltz . . . industrial designing a bright future . . . gets things done — slowly ... a whiz at car designing . . . sketching and oil painting . . . Student Council President . . . Tim . Art Club 9; Botketboll 9; Officials' Club 10; Homeroom Vice President 10; Pretident 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Operetta Cost 11; Student Council President 12. 62 LEE HARRINGTON Great interest in cars and sports . . . I don't know . . . Tuck your shirt in, Lee . Trock 9. 10, 11, 12; J. V. Boiketboll 10; Vanity Club 11, 12. LOUISE ANN HATOSY I wish I had a car . . . easy to get along with . . . working in the School Store ... a big tease . . . Lou . Art Club 9; Choir 10; Girl ' Apparatus Club 11. SARA JANE HAUSAMANN Sports all the way . . . says little but conveys much ... a hard worker who sticks to a job until it is completed . . . respected by classmates . . . Sara. G. A. A. 9, 10. 11; G. A. A. Award 9, 10; Girl ' Ceramic Club 10; Bawling Team 10; Intramural , 10, 11, 12; Future Teochert Club 11; College Entrance Review 12. JOAN L. HARTMAN Quiet unless she knows you well . . . allergic to oral reports . . . friendly smile . . . golfer . . . Joanie . Girl ' Metol Shop 11; Advonced Typing Club 12. ROBERT JOHN HAZEKAMP Working on cars . . . auto-body mechanic . . . bookkeeping rates . . . Bob . Rod and Gun Club 9; Automotive Club 10; Vi� ual Aid Club 10, 11; Junior May Crew. 63 CHARLOTTE MAE HESS s all right . . . constantly talking . . . cooking and sports . . . Sunday School teacher . . . Charlotte. G. A. A. 9, 10, llj Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nur.e Club 10; Dramotic. Club 11; Bowling Team 11; College Entrance Review 12. ROY HINCHMAN Seen on the diamond ... enthusiastic about sports ... always willing to help a friend . . . known for his clean car . . . perpetual joker . . . Skip . Bo.ketball 9; J. V. Bo.ketboll 10, 11; Boy.' Gymnoitic. Club 10; Bo.ketboll 12. LEE ANN HENDRICKS Interested in child nursing . . . Getting to Know You . . . big appetite . . . carefree . . . sense of humor . . . Lee . Girl.' Metal Shop 11; Choir 11, 12; library Aide. Club 12; Senior Ploy Crew. RUTH ANN HOEKSTRA Talkative . . . understanding and ready to help . . . ambitious housekeeper . . . neat dresser . . . How do you do it? . . . Ruthie . Junior Red Cro. 9; Community Sing Club 9; Student Council Se retary 9; Homeroom Secretory 9. 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Future Nutm Club 10; Girl.' Apparatu. Club 11; J. V. Cheerleader llj G. A. A. Award 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Operetta Coit 11. LOIS HLAVACEK Very artistic . . . inquisitive . . . incessant chatterbox . . . But what should I do? . . . noted for creating complicated situations . . . Lo . G. A. A. 9; Art Club 9, 10; Dramatic. Club II; Intramural. 10, 11; Honor Society 12; Ember. Art Editor 12. 64 ■1 RICHARD HOFFMANN Always good for a laugh . . . cars are important ... a good friend to have . . . you can find him in the cafeteria ... Richie . low and Government Club 10; Distributive Education Club 11. CHARLES HONEY The world of medicine holds his future ... a quiet gentleman . . . works as a barber . . . finds physics interesting . . . lots of friends . . . Chat . Vituol Aids Club 9; Homeroom President 9, 10; Officials' Club 10; Clou Vice President 10; Football 10; J. V. Basketball 10; J. V. Base boll 10; J. V. Football 11; Student Council Vice President 11. WILLIAM S. HOLMES JR. Sailing pastime . . . collecting rare coins . . . good sense of humor . . . interested in a Navy career . . . Muy bien . . . Pablo . Homeroom Vice President 9; Chess and Checkers Club 9; Dramatics Club 10; Science Club 11; Bowling Team 12; College Entrance Review 12. HOWARD M. HONIGFELD Makes friends easily . . . stubborn at times . . . watch out for those jokes . . . plays a guitar . . . good dresser . . . Howie . Photography Club 10; Homeroom President 11; Automotive Club II; College Entrance Review 12. 65 CAROLE JANET HUBER pleasant to be with . . . sportswoman . . . Oh, those N. Y. T. . . . neat appearance ... a willing worker is Hubie . flog Twirler 9; Student Council 9, 10; G. A. A. Award 9, 10, 11; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11. 12; Girl ' Intramural 9, 10, 11, 12; Dromotic Club 9, 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Operetta 11; Ember 12; Senior Play Crew. THOMAS SPENCER HULL Plans to be a minister . . . active in the Packanack Yacht Club . . . GADS ... a good sense of humor . . . talkative . . . shy . . . Tom . library Aide Club 9; Student Council 10; Woyne literary Review 10; Smoke Signals 11; Deboting Club 11; Senior Ploy Catt. Same time (5:00), � ome � pot (front holl), ame potition — Andy Bok i� olwoy woiting for Linda Von Dyken. LINDA LEE HUNT Bass drummer for the band . . . oceanography in college . . . bowling . . . A-L ranch rider . . . an avid interest in skindiving and flying . . . Spooks . G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Community Sing Club 9; Moth Club 9; Cheerleoding Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Fencing Club 10; Science Club 10, 11; Vituol Aid Club 10; Voriety Show 10, 11, 12; Attembly Committee 10; College Entrance Review 11; Marching Band 11, 12; Swimming Club 11; library Aide Club 12; Art Club 12. LORRAINE D. HUNTINGTON A futuro in advertising . . . known for her sneakers and weird sayings .. . Knock it off! . . . history and bowling . . . a good friend to have . . . Lorrie . Art Club 10; Choir 10; Intromural 10, 11; Girl ' Apparatut Club 11; Di� tributive Education Club 11. I 66 MARTHA DALE HYNES Wayne's disabled scholar . . . dreams of owning an orphanage . . . accomplished accordionist . . . genuine concern for her friends . . . ambitious and industrious . . . Dale. Homeroom Secretary 9; Flog Twirling Co-Cap-tain 9; Choir 9, 10; G. A. A. Representative 9, 11; G. A. A. Awords 9, 10; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses Club 10; Intramurols 10, 11; G. A. A. Manager 10; Closs Secretary 11; Student Council 11; Junior Play Crew; Girls' Citizenship Institute 11; Honor Society 11, 12. EDWARD JABLONSKI Loves music . . . quiet rumorist . . . very friendly . . . easy to get along with . . . Ed . Newspaper Club 9; Assembly Committee 10; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Smoke Signals 11; Marching Band 11; Journalism Club 11; Dance Bond 11. 12; Spork 12; Senior Play Cost. MARILYN D. JACOBSON Conscientious Sunday School teacher . . . assistant Girl Scout leader . . . elementary school teacher . . . quiet ... a good listener . . . Meril . Homeroom Secretary 9; Art Club 9; El Circulo Esponol 10; Future Teachers Club 11, 12. BEVERLY E. M. JACOBUS Optimistic ... an inspiration to her friends . . . music and sports . . . industrious worker . . . long explanations ... so prompt . . . Bev . Choir 9, 10, 12; Flag Twirling Coptoin 9; G. A. A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurols 9, 10, 11, 12, Captoin 11, Treasurer 12; Student Council 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Smoke Signa i 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Girls' Citizenship Institute 11; Honor Society 11, 12, Secretory 11; Senior Ploy Crew; Embers 12; Closs Treasurer 12; Operetto 12. NANCY K. JACQUIN Mariner ... an executive secretary . . . works with pre-school children . . . color guard . . . dancing . . . Nan . Homeroom Secretary 9; Homeroom Yearbook Representative 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. 9. 10, 11, 12. Future Teochers Club 10, Bowl-ing Team 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12; Color Guard II. 12; Senior Play Crew. 67 JAMES JOHNSTONE FRANCES WILMA JANSEN Sensitive and musical . . . appreciates the beauties of life . . . active in her church . . . loves counseling . . . genuine concern for all ... a career in nursing for Frannie . Community Sing Club 9; Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses Club 9. 10, 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Operetta Ca� t 11; Senior Ploy Crew; Smoke Signali 12; College Entrance Review 12. Ill LYNNE CAROL JONES Wow! . . . easily embarrassed . . . hates weekend assignments . . . bowling . . . steno rates high with Lynne. Junior Red Cron 9; bowling Team 10; Advanced Typing Club 10, 11. Navy — next step . . . If you have wheels, you can go anywhere . . . hunting and fishing . . . helpful friend . . . Jim . Rod and Gun Club Pretident 9; Automotive Club 10; Distributive Educotion Club 11. DIANE ELIZABETH JONES Dry sense of humor . . . naive . . . piano and organ . . . You're a beast! . . . bubbles with happiness . . . hard of hearing . . . Jonesy . G. A. A. 9; Signiferi 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, Homeroom Treasurer 10; Girls' Ceromk Club 10; Junior Ploy Cost; Girls' Apporotus Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Girls' Citizenship Institute 11; Embers 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Masque ond Gavel 12; le Cercle Francois 12. HARRY WILLIAM JOOS Serious but fun loving . . . educational goal . . . always busy . . . I'm not taking 8th . . . Harr . Visuol Aids Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Distri-butive Educotion Club 11; Assembly Planning Committee 11; College Entrance Review 12. 68 JACQUELINE J. JORDAN Summer in Europe . . . Mariner treasurer . . . Oh, Grossei . . . tennis and food . . . elementary school teacher . . . fun to be with . . . Jackie . G. A. A. 9. 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 12; G. A. A. Award 11; Girl ' Apparatus Club 11; I Cord fronton 12; College Entrant Review 12. ELEANOR MARION JUNG A conscientious worker and neat dresser . . . psych major . . . Sunday School teacher . . . quiet and petite . . . Eleanor. Clot Yearbook Representative 9; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Homeroom Secretory 11; Junior Ploy Cast; G. A. A. II, 12; College Entrance Review 11, 12; Vonity Club Kiddie Porty 11; Senior Ploy Co� t; Homeroom Yearbook Representative 12. BRADLEY JUSTESEN Drives a slick red Fury . . . allergic to homework . . . often erupts with witty wisecracks . . . Bee-Jay can usually be found eating. Rod ond Gun Club President 9; Boys' Gymnastic Club 10; College Entrance Review 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Electronics Club 12. BARBARA SUSAN KAHN Hardworking ... a Physical Education teacher . . . known for being the best stapler and ribbon ironer in the school . . . Scuddy-duddy . . . swimming holds Sue's interest. Girls' Choir 9, 10, 11; Homeroom Secretory 10, 12; G. A. A. 10, 12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10, 12; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Alumni News 11; Junior Play Cost; Wayne liltrory Review 11; Senior Ploy STUART KENNETH KARA Even-tempered ... a smile for everyone . . . You know! . . . a future business manager . . . Wayne's loyal drum major . . . dependable . . . Ken . Boys' Cooking Club 10; Smoke Signals 11; Morching Bond Drum Major 11, 12; Journalism Club 11; Choir 11, 12. EDWARD KINGMA Will be an industrial designer . . . quiet . . . sense of humor . . . sports and photography occupy his time . . . Ward . Producers' Club 9; Woyne literary Review 10; Science Club 11. 70 ■ JOSEPH JOHN KESSEL An all-around athlete . . . Cut that out! . . . thoso eyes and dimples . . . Senior Class V. P. . . . Joe . Student Council Representative 10; Officials' Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12. Captoin 12; J. V. Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 11, 12; Closs Vice President 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club II, 12, President 12. JOHN F. KILROY A conformist.. . imaginative . . . congenial ... a mountaineer and camper . . . appreciates a good joke . . . Jack . Photography Club 9; Homeroom Vice President 10; Fencing Club 10; Science Club II; Outing Club 12; Senior Play Crew. DIANE KLAMMER An easygoing chauffeur . . • plays all kinds of sports . • • What did you say? . . . '54 Ford . . . Phys. Ed. teaching for Klammer . O. A. A. Awards 9, 11; Concert Bond 9, 10, 11. 12; G. A. A. 9, 12; Morching Bond 10, 11; Variety Show 10; Bond 10, 11. 12; College Entronce Review 12. STEPHAN L. KNEISEL • MARGARET ANN KLEIN Pistachio nuts . . . loves history . . . discolored woolen socks . . . always in a good mood . . . So what do you want mo to do about it? . . . Peg . CKoir 9, 10, Dromotks Club 10; G. A A. 10, II, 12; Intramural. 10. 11, 12; College Entrance Review 11; Future Nur$e« Club 11; Senior Play Crew. SUSAN ELLEN KOMSA Captain of the Color Guard . . . twinkle in her eye . . . Weirds-ville . . . sophisticated accent . . . nursing career . . . Sue . Dromotk. Club 11; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 10. II, 12. Captoin 11, 12; Junior Red Cro� s 11; Future Nur.es Club 11, 12; Student Council II, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Senior Ploy Crew; Spark 12; College Entrance Review 12. JANET MARIE KOREN Elementary school teacher . . . high struttin' redhead of our twirlers . . . those eyes! . . . infectious laugh . . . rental license on the mirror . . . Choyce . Girl.' Ceramk. Club 10. G. A. A. 10. 11, 12; le Cercle Francois 10; Junior Red Cross 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Twirling 11, 12. Physics is his favorite subject . . . seen most often carrying his beloved brief case . . . Onward, ever onward! .. . science teacher of the future . . . Steve . Concert Band 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Science Club 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Science Club 11; Senior Ploy Crew. DIANE P. KRAVEC Poised . • • ready for fun . . . working around the house . . . bowling and painting . . . never in a hurry . . . Diane. G. A. A. 9; Twirling Club 9; Dramatics Club 10. II; Intromurols 10, 11; Bowling 11, 12; Senior Play Crew. 71 SHIRLEY ANN KREUTZ A pageboy and a ready smile . . . piano playing and letter writing ... a dry shoulder to cry on . . . prefers business subjects . . . Lee . Flog TwIrUr 9; Choir-9, 10, 11; Needlecraft ond Sowing Club 9; Homoroom Vico President 9; El Circulo Espanol 10; Studont Council 11; Junior Ploy Crow; Bowling Toom 11; Variety Show 11; Typing Club 11; Sonior Ploy Coif; Librory Aidoi Club 12; Smoko Signals 12. HARRY MARTIN KRIZ N. J. Boys' State ... stereophonic sound enthusiast . . . nice to know . . . nice smile . . . research scientist . . . dependable . . . Har . Bond 9, 10, 11, 12, Concort Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Morching Bond 10. 11, 12; Honor Socioty 11. 12, Trooturor 12; Donco Bond II. 12; Orchoitro 12. 72 It Suo Boyd playing fho gomo or demonstrating the Charleston for the gym {|ou? JOYCE KRUYD Hopes lie in a modeling career . . . takes things as they come . . . talent for avoiding tense situations gracefully . . . Joy . leoderette 9; Bowling 9, 10; Voriety Show 9, 10; Bosketboll 10; Girls' Show 10; Mosque ond Sondle 10; Librory Aides 10; (Joyce participated in fhete activities of her former school.) Swimming Club 12. KAREN H. KUTKA Friendly . . . usually seen laughing . . . You know what I mean! . . . doesn't like working on Saturday nights . . . custom cars . . . Kar . Cheerleoding Club 9; Freshman Cheerleader 9; G. A. A. 9. 10; Choir 9. 10; J. V. Cheerleader 10. 11, Captain 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Smoke Signals 12; Spark 12. NICHOLAS KUZIN Vive de Gaulle! . . . Moustache! ... oil painting . . . La Marseillaise . . . Gallic charm . . . Wayne's first French invader . . . Nick . Art Club 10; I Corel Francois President 10, Vic President 12; Automotive Club 11; Senior Ploy Crew; Chorus 12; Mol Chorus 12. OLEG KUZIN Imported from Europe ... interested in an international career through languages . . . serious about work ... a good sense of humor . . . alert to world events . . . Oleg. Journalism Club 11; College Entrance Review 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12; le Cercl Fran-cois President 12; Male Chorus 12. RICHARD D. LAMBERT Likes to read and play the guitar . . . active in Packanack Senior Youth Fellowship ... gullible . .. known for his red face . . . Rich . Student Council 9, 10, 11; Photography Club 9, 10, Vic President 10; Visual Aids Club President II; College Entronc Review 12. DORIS G. LANGHAGE Last one to depart from the girls' gym . . . strawberry blonde hair and striking blue eyes . . . Gee, Ma! . . . forever pleasant . . . Doris . Community Sing Club 9; Flog Twirler 9; Choir 9, 10, 11; Bond 10; Future Nurses Club 11, 12. JOHN LARSEN Bowling ... a great joker . . . agreeable . . . mocker . . . detests his nickname, Dinkie . Boys' Apparatus Club 11. 73 CONSTANCE M. LASENKO Liked for her interest in people . . . petite and demure ... a Ju-Jutsu novice ... the perfect kindergarten teacher . . . cheerful .. . Connie , the philosopher! Homeroom President 9; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; G. A. A. 9. 10, 11, 12; Choir 9. 10, 11; Twirler 9; Student Council 10, 11; Spark 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Variety Show 10; Embers 10, 11, Typing Editor 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Ploy Cost; Junior Red Cron 11; Operetta 11; G. A. A. Awards 12; Bowling Captain 12; Future Teachers Club 12. JUDITH ANN LENG Sunday School teacher . . . Can I please have the car? . . . full of the devil . . . elementary school teaching . . . seen with Rita or Louise . . . Judy. Flog Twirler 9; Flog Twirling Club 9; Homeroom Secretory 10; Bowling Team 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Spork 10, 11, 12; Intromurals 10, 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Future Teochers Club II. 12; Embers 12; College Entrance Review 12. GERALD D. LAWRENCE Usually arrives at school later than most . . . food is his favorite hobby . . . slow moving and generally reserved . . . study is Jerry's favorite subject. Homeroom Vice President 9; Concert Band 9, 10. 11; Visual Aids Club 9; Band 9. 10. 11; Student Council 10; J. V. Football 10. J. V. Baseball 10. ROBERT LEWIS Future mason ... a handsome addition to the Senior Class . . . reserved yet friendly . . . curly blond hair . . . Sonny . Rod and Gun Club 9; Art Club 10; Distributive Education Club 11. 74 FLORENCE H. LORENTZ Idealist . . . enthusiasm personified . . . everybody's friend . . . our cheerleading captain ... a burst of sunshine . . . the All-American girl . . . Flossie . Cheerleoding Club 9; Freshman Cheerleader 9; Intramural! 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. Awards 9. 10, 11; G. A. A. 9, 10. 11, 12, Coptoin 10, 11; Homeroom President 10, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Captoin 12; Future Nurses Club 10; Girls' Citizenship Institute 11; Apparatus Club 11; Hanar Society 11, 12; fathers 12; Masque and Gavel 12. PATRICIA ANNE LOWARY Biology and art.. . Oh, fudge! . . . dislikes being rushed . . . quiet in her own special way .. . horses and frogs . . . Pat . Art Club 10; Student Council 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club II; Senior Ploy Crew; Spark 12; Intramurals 12. MARILYN J. LOWE Hey, you guys! . . . happy-go-lucky ... a nervous blink and naturally straight hair ... no lipstick ... a laugh, a joke and a smile . . . Mar . Homeroom Secretary 9, President 10; G. A. A. 9, 10, 12; Spark 10, II, 12; Dramatics Club 10. 11; Junior Play Cost; Choir 11; Flog Twirler 11; Girls' Gymnostic Club 12; Senior Ploy Crew. i JANE ANN LORING Happy-go-lucky . . . French teacher . . . camping and skiing . . . Peg, Barb and Buch . . • C'est la vie! ... Janie keeps the crowd neutral. Dramatics Club 9; Concert Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10. II; G. A. A. 9; Bond 9, 10. 11. 12; le Cercle Francois 10, College Entronce Review 12; Future Teachers Club 12. MICHAEL LUCIANO Always seen around a car . . . finds homeroom enjoyable . . . Miss Ward's buddy . . . good for a laugh . . . Lucky . Rod and Gun Club 9; low and Government Club 10; Distributive Education Club 11. 75 PHILIP LUND Plans a career as a Merchant Marine Officer . . . Don't just do something — stand there! . . . swimming . . . cross country star . . . happy . . . Lundie . Bond 9; Trock 9, 10. 11, 12; 8oy� ' Cooking Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Vanity Club 11. 12. DOUGLAS MACKEY Horseback riding . . . Why not? . . . does he really curl his hair? . . . bowling and auto club . . . Doug . Boy ' Gymnastic Club 11. KENNETH A. MACDONALD Seen working on cars ... When do we eat? . . . the store is a choro . . . dependable friend . . . nice . . . Mac . Chess and Checker Club 9; Visual Aids Club 10; Boy ' Weight Club 11. DONALD MACKEY A constant winner on the cinder track . . . enjoys swimming and people . . . quiet but friendly . . . cross country . . . Don . Science Club 9, Key Club 10. 11; Trock 10, 11. 12; Vorsity Club 11, 12; Crott Country 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. MARILYN JUNE MACZKO Intelligence plus a charming personality . . . spirit of Embers . . . competent . . . giggling . . . languages are her forte . . . foreign service . . . Mar . Cheerleading Club 9; Freshman Cheerleader 9; Student Council 9, 11, President 9; G. A. A. Award. 9. 11; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Spark 10, 11; Girls' Intramural 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10; le Cercle Francois 10; Dramatic Club 10, 11; Embers 10, 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Honor Society 11, 12; Operetta 11; Girl ' Citiienship Institute Alternate 1 lj College Entrance Review 12. 76 BERNARD MALY Boats and motors . . . weightlifting . . . Industrial Arts teacher . . . athletics are his forte . . . Big Bern . Che� � Club 9; Boy ' Cooking Club 10; Boy ' Weight Club It. PAUL DENNIS MAHONEY Water skiing and camping are favorites of Paul's ... an Eagle Boy Scout . . . neat dresser . . . quiet. Homoroom Troaturor 9; Rod ond Gun Club 9; Tro k 9; Boy ' Cooking Club 10; Automotive Club 10; Vituol Aid Club 10. 11. book , Deniie Augollo ond lynn Campbell monoge to oot their lunch. LAWRENCE E. MARSHALL Sports handyman . . . Kick it ini . . . big freshmen! . . . seen in small, small car . . . Bucky . Homeroom Treoturer 9; Student Council 9; Chett ond Checkers Club 9; Signiferi 9; le Cercle Froncoit 10; Football ond Bo ketboll Monoger 10; Vor� ity Club 11, 12; College Entronce Review 12; Senior Ploy Crew. ROBERT ALLEN MARANA History teacher . . . sports fan . . . Do you have your homework? . . . those essay tests! . . . Bob . J. V. Football 10; Trock 10. 11, 12; Law ond Government Club 11; Boy ' Weight Club 12. MICHAEL W. MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN Skin diving fills extra time . . . Like I almost care . . . Packa-nack Youth Group . . . Spanish rates . . . casual . . . Bob . Vitual Aid Club 9; Homeroom Treoiurer 9; Official ' Club 10; Variety Show 10; Bowling loom 11; Boyt' Weight Club 11; Intramural Batketboll 12; Homeroom Preiident 12. Wouldn't it be better if — ? . . . a future in the medical field . . . always has interesting sidelights on a subject . . . interested in people . . . Mike . Smoke Signoli 10; Troth 10; Boy ' Gymno� tic Club 10; J. V. Football 10, 11; Student Council 11; Junior Ploy Colt; Choir 11; Electronic Club Treo urer II; Honor Society 11, 12; Footboll 12. DOUGLAS MAYER A pleasant smile and a helping hand . . . witty remarks entertain classmates ... a future as a draftsman . . . dislikes garrulous people . . . Doug . Che ond Checker Club 9; Automotive Club 11. BERNHARD W. MAUTE His interest lies in physics . . . likes good jazz ... a great hi-fi fan . . . water skiing . . . Bernie . Biology Club 10; Phytic Club 11. 78 MARGARET E. McAULIFFE Beautiful long hair . . . skirts and sweaters . . . quiet ways . . . bookkeeping for Marge . Homeroom Treaturer 9, Secretary 10; Homeroom Yearbook Repretentotive 9; Community Sing Club 9; Art Club 9; Girl ' Gymnottic Club 10; Choir 10, 11; Typing Club 11. KATHLEEN L. McCLURE MICHAEL McTERNAN Guitar player . . . forgetful . . . English rates . . . Navy career . . . cars . . . Mickey . Concert Sand 10; Marching Sand 10; Sand 10. Fiddlesticks . . . future chiropodist . . . fun to be with . . . daydreamer . . . Kathy . Student Council 10; I Corel Francois 10; Dramatict Club 10, llj Homeroom Vic Pr si-dent 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Homeroom Yearbook Representative 12. CYNTHIA ANN McCOBB Music peps her up . . . unpredictable ... I don't know . . . swimming . . . congenial . . . Cindy . Dromotics Club 9; Girls' Apparatus Club 11. SHEILA McGROGAN Petite miss . . . shortest girl in the Senior Class . . . neat . . . sportsminded . . . English rates . . . Shorty . Art Club 9; El Circulo Esponol 10; Girls' Ap-porotus Club 11; Future Nurses Club 12. patricia McPherson Can enjoy herself no matter where she is . . . excellent swimmer . . . short and sweet . . . Rowdy-dow . . . wishes to be a medical secretary . . . Pat . Student Council 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Cheerleoding Club 9; Dramatics Club 10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10; Intramurals 10, 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; G. A. A. 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11, Vic President 12; Junior Ploy Crew,- Swimming Team 11; Senior Play Student Director; College Entrance Review 12. EDMOND R. MENZIES FRANCINE MELI Likely to forget a joke . . . her temper coincides with her moods . . . extremely talkative . . . extrovert . . . Franie . G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; le Corel Froncaii 10; Student Council 10; Rowling 10; Modorn Done Club 10; Girli' Gymnoitki Club 11; Girli' Ap-paraiut Club 11; Junior Play Crow; Official!' Club II, 12; G. A. A. Award! 11, 12; Collog Enlranco Review 12; Future Teochert Club 12. HARRY MEYER, JR. A hustler on the basketball court . . . possessor of an affable disposition . . . forever on the go . . . Harry. Official!' Club 9, 10; Homoroom Vico Protidonl 9, 12; J. V. Raiketboll 10; J. V. Roioboll 10; Royi' Weight Club 11; Raiketboll 11, 12; Vanity Club 12. Photography a favorite . . . If you're so smart why aren't you rich? ... a good sense of humor . . . those eyes . . . ready smile . . . Ed . Homeroom Troaiuror 9; Rod and Gun Club 9; Track 9; Royi' Gymnoitici Club 10; Automotive Club II; Photogrophy Club 12. HARRY JAMES MERTZ Always writing things down . . . organized .. . makes people feel welcome . . . has a quiet side . . . the Navy for Har . Homeroom Preiidont 9, 10; Law and Government Club 11; Oiitributivo Education Club 11, 12, Preiidont II. GERALD MILLER Humorous in a quiet way . . . not for sale . . . friendly to all . . . football and hunting for Jerry . Homeroom Troaiuror 9; Viiool Aidi Club 9; J. V. Football 10; Choir 11; Royi' Weight Club 11; Embort 12; Football 12; College Entrance Review 12. 80 JUDITH MARIE MILLER Twirling ... I have more important things to do ... a cheerful leader who likes responsibility ... a future first grade teacher . . . Judy . Twirling 9; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, President 12; Twirler 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; le Cerde Francois 10; Intromurals 10, 11, 12; Citiienship Institute II; Future Teachers Club 11; Guidance Aid 11; Spark 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; G. A. A. Awards 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Senior Ploy Crew. GAIL ELLEN MONASH A blond member of our high stepping colorguard . . . enjoys records and dancing . . . Are you kidding? ... ice cream sodas are no problem to this slender miss . . . Gailee . Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Sophomore Class Secretory; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Junior Red Cross 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Senior Ploy Crew; Color Guord 12; G. A. A. Awards 12; Booster Club 12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 12. DANIEL M. MONROE U. S. History, his favorite . . . casual sense of humor ... honest . . . anyone's friend . . . possessor of good common sense . . . Dan . El Circulo Espanol 10; Distributive Education Club II; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; College Entrance Review 12; Embers 12. BETTY MONTAGNINO The little one . . . giggling . . . Pitti . . . blue, blue eyes . . . dancing . . . Betty . Girls' Softball Team 10; Volleyball Team 10; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Bowling Team 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11. 81 FREDERICK D. MORAN Sharp dresser . . . history and swimming are fun ... a future textile supplier . . . It doesn't concern you . . . quiet and conservative . . . Fred . Visual Aidi Club 9; Conservation Club Vic President 10; Boys' W iflht Club 11; Swimming Team 11. KENNETH MOSLEY Reserved personality . . . ardent ham radio fan . . . proficient in electronics . . . worker at Camp of the Woods . . . Ken . Sci nc Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Horn Radio 10. 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Track 11, 12; College Entrance Review 11, 12,- Electronics Club President 11; Choir 12; Mol Chorus 12; Cross Country 12. TERRY N. MORGAN Easy-going . . . destined for a Navy career . . . likes sports . . . dented '49 Buick . . . sometimes quiet . . . Terry . Smoke Signals 9; Rod ond Cun Club 9; Junior Red Cross 9; Football 9; Boseboll 9; Boys' Weight Club 11; Boys' Cooking Club 12. ANITA j. MOSER Ambition - private secretary . . . gum chewer . . . considerate . . . telephone addict . . . the King's English . . . friendly . . . Anita . Morilyn low and Jocki Vonder loan discuss their homework or the foreign body that seems to be in Marilyn's dessert. JO ANN NAGY What a sense of humor . . . where there's a crowd, there's Jo . . . the King's English . . . horses and dogs . . . Jo . Choir 9; Rowling Team 10, 11; GirU' Apporo-tut Club 11. JOSEPHINE NISI Always worrying . . . shy . . . quiet . . . those dimples! . . . English is a favorite subject . . . Jo . Choir 9; Student Council 9; Typing Club 10, 11. EDITH ANN OBERER Swell! . . . doodler .. . artistic talent . . . member of Accordion Band . . . that far-away look . . . Edie . Twirlor 9; Twirling Club 9; G. A. A. 9, 10. 11. 12; Homeroom Vico Pretident 10; Voiiety Show Cott 10; Dramatic! Club 10, II; Junior Ploy Crow; Rowling Toom 11, 12; Ember! 12; Sonior Ploy Cott; College Entronco Review 12. NORMA LOUISE NEIL Spare time is spent dancing . . . That was a large charge! . . . loves a good laugh . . . aspires to a career in the field of fashion . . . Normie . Community Sing Club 9; Homeroom Secretary 9; Dromotkl Club 10; Rowling 10; GirU' Metal Shop 11; Choir 11. 12. KENNETH R. O'CONNOR, JR. Will the meeting please come to order! . . . class president for three consecutive years . . . sportsminded . . . bowler . . . green tie on St. Patty's day . . . Chip . Frethman Football; Frethman datketboll; Freth-mon Rote boll; Homeroom Pretident 9, 10, Vice Preiident 11; J. V. Football 10; Rote boll 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Clott Pretident 10, 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crew; Choir 11; N. J. Royt' State 11; Vortity Club 11, 12; Football 12; Senior Ploy Crew. JOHN ARTHUR OLEK Plans to be an accountant . . . Look it here . . . woodwork and cars are John's combination . . . Tiger John . Audio Vituol Aid� Club 9, 10; Science Club 11.- ■■■■■■■■ DIANE LOUISE ORMSBY Army-Navy games . . . Sorry, honey . . . tall boys are a problem . . . C. Y. O. . . . horseback riding . . . always laughing . . . Di . Photogrophy Club 9; Dramatics Club 10; bawling Taotn 11, 12; Advanced Typing Club 11. NANCY CAROL OLSEN Doesn't appreciate long working hours . . . sophisticated and moody . . . drawing . . . drinks great quantities of coffee . . . Nickie . Flog Twirlars 9; Chair 10; Distributive Education Club 11. ROCHELLE C. PADELFORD Ridiculous! . . . affinity for sports . . . baseball . . . teaching is her goal . . . happy personality . . . walking on her hands . . . Shelly . Homeroom Vico Prosidont 9; Student Council 9. 10. 11; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11. 12; Choir 9, 12; Modern Dance 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Senior Ploy Crew; College Entrance Review 12. ELAINE S. PARKER Chemistry . . . Mariner Girl Scout . . . trip to Europe ... a bit sarcastic . . . determined . . . quiet in a noisy way . . persuasive . . . Parker . Intromurols 9, 10, 11, 12; lotin Club 9, 10; Flog Twirling Club 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Woyne Irferory Review 10; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Intromurol Volleyball 11, Manager 11; College Entrance Review 12; Dilettante Club 12. 84 V BRUCE PIAGET Good-natured athlete . . . big spender — big lender . . . What a jewel! ... a car that never runs . . . blushes easily . . . Moose . Student Council 9; J. V. Baiketboll 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Distributive Education Club 11; taw ond Government Club 11; Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. MURIEL M. PEACOCK Greensleeves ... I don't believe it . . . rainy days and curly hair . . . poison ivy . . . English rates . . . Moo . Homeroom Treasurer 9, Secretary 10, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Junior Play Crew. TERRY PIECHOTA A life of pleasure and adventure . . . Not another woman driver! . . . hunting holds his fancy . . . headed for the Navy . . . Don't worry about it! . . . Terry. Distributive Education Club 11, 12. RICHARD R. PETTS Easy-going . . . desires to be a history teacher ... an avid bowler . . . never found at home . . . forever seen combing his hair . . . Rick . Rod and Gun Club 9; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Voriety Show 10; Bowling Team 11; Choir 11; Outing Club 12. JOAN K. PILGRAM Where did I put it? ... interested in impressionist painting . . . Sunday School teacher . . . modern dance enthusiast . . . illegible handwriting . . . Joan. Cheerleading Club 9; Student Council 10; Embers 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Donee Club 10, 12; Dromatics Club 11; Spark 12; Senior Ploy Crew; G. A. A. Awords 12; College Entrance Review 12; le Cerde Froncais 12. 85 DIANE PORTA You might know it, who else! . . . infectious laughter . . . enjoys camping ... a future physical therapist . . . Porta . Choir 9; Smote Signalt 9; Girl ' Ceramic Club 10; G. A. A. 10. 11. 12; junior Ploy Crew; G. A. A. Award 11, 12; Future Nur e Club 11; Girl ' Apparotu Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; College Entrance Review 12. D. GARY RAFFETY Sports . . . friendly . . . gets into trouble even minding his own business . . . What're ya kiddin' me? . . . Gary. Student Council 9; Homeroom Vice Pretident, Treasurer 11; Trock 10, 11, 12; Cro � Country 10, 11, 12, Co-Coptain 12; Varjity Club 11, 12. RICHARD B. PROCTOR Around the world via the Navy . . . a longing for the outdoors . . . You animal . . . hunting and venison . . . sleeping on the bus in the morning . . . Richie . Rod and Gun Club 9; Boy ' Gymno tic Club 10; Boyt' Weight Club 11; Boy ' Cooking Club 12. GARRY F. PUERARO Accounting in the future . . . Put off till tomorrow what you can do today! . . . no essay tests or oral reports . . . always on time . . . Garry. German Club 9, 10; Vi.uol Aid. Club 11; Football 12. DOROTHY RAK Never listens, but wants to know what's going on . . . those two minute showers . . . bubbling sense of humor . . . Dot . Bowling Team 11; Future Nurtet Club 11; G. A. A. Intramural 11, 12; Homeroom Yearbook Repretentative 12. 86 ROBERT J. REED Outdoor interests ... a thinking man . . . history fan . . . Use your head; its the little things in life that count . . . Bob . Freshman football 9; Student Council 9, 10; J. V. Soi«boll 10; Homeroom Vic President 11; Electronics Club 11. SUSAN JANE RENNERT Future little people teacher . . . becoming pixie haircut . . . strange laugh . . . quiet . . . always doing homework . . . Sue . Dromaties Club 10; Intromurals 10, 11, 12; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; G. A. A. 12; Col-le9e Entrance Review 12; Future Teachers Club 12. KENNETH C. REITZ Chess and checkers . . . To be or not to bo . . . humorous . . . archery and rifles . . . shy . . . Ken . Rod and Gun Club 9; Student Council 9; Fencing Club 10; Visual Aids Club 11; Distributive Education Club 12. JUDY RICHMOND That's a killer! . . . always stalling the car . . . the spirit of Wayne High . . . organizer . . . hospitality plus ... a sensitive person . . . Judy . Homeroom Secretary 9; G. A. A. 9, 10; Student Council 10; Girls' Ceramics Club 10; le Cerde Francois 10, 12; Junior Ploy Student Director; Dramatics Club 11; bowling 11; fmbers literary Editor 12; Senior Ploy Crew; College Entrance Review 12. 87 PATRICK J. RIORDAN Carefree and casual . . . flirts with Lady Luck ... a real woods man at heart . . . slapstick comedy . . . Pat enjoys being a non-conformist. Intramurali 9; J. V. Basketball 10; Smoke Signals 11; Ele tronks Club 11; Mathematics Club 12. H. ALLEN ROUNTREE Last minute decisions . . . Stardust . . . vice president of automobile club . . . sax player . . . Fred, Ken, and Walt . . . Tree . Rod ond Gun Club 9; Concert Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Voriety Show 10; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Choir 12; Male Chorus 12. JAMES ROMAIN I don't know . . . swimming, hunting and fishing . . . carpenter . . . doesn't smile often . . . good at sports . . . The Bull . Rod ond Gun Club 9; Gymnastics Club 10; Apparatus Club 11; Weight Club 12. HELEN JEAN RONDO Aspires to be an Ancient History teacher . . . loves reading . . . sometimes outspoken . . . enjoys piano . . . This is ridiculous . . . Helen . Smoke Signals 10; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Concert Bond 11, 12; Bond 11, 12; Spork 12; College En-tronce Review 12. The gym exercise seems to be giving Linda Van Dyken a bit of trouble. KENNETH ROVERE Witticisms a la Rovere ... a famous halfback . . . Senior beanies are his doing . . . popular class wit . . . Kenny . Dramatic! Club 10; J. V. Baieboll 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Voriety Show 11; Vanity Club 11. 12. THEODORE A. RUSSAK Slick '57 Buick . . . always on time . . . Want to run it? . . . hates getting up early . . . Navy career for Ted . Criminol law Club 10; 6oyi' Weight Club II. DANIEL RUSSEL Quiet . . . friendly . . . history addict . .. dislikes talkative girls . . . active in youth groups . . . Dan . 5oy� ' Cooking Club 10; College Entrance Review 12. MARLENE ANN RUSH Blushes easily . . . ready for fun . . . witty . . . easy to confide in . . . when deep in thought, pulls her pony tail . . . Marlene. Typing Club II. JUDITH ELAINE RUSSO Prospective French major . . . likes to read . . . worry, worry, worry . . . conscientious . . . determined . . . Judy . Homeroom Secretory 10; Smoke Signals 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Dramatic! Club 11; Honor Society 11. 12; G. A. A. II. 12; Emben Photography Editor 12; Intromurols 12; College Entronce Review 12. A 89 ELLEN M. SANDERS C'est la vie! .. . kind to everyone . . . independent . . . apple pies . . . flag twirler . . . good dancer . . . Lavender . . . Ell . Homeroom Treasurer 9, Secretory 10; Flag Twirling Club 9; Color Guard 9; lotin Club 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10; Modern Dance Club 10; Intramurolt 10; G. A, A. 10, 11, 12; Spark 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Junior Play Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club II; G. A. A. Awards 11; Class Secretary 12; Student Council Secretary 12; Flag Twirler 12; Embers 12; Medicans Club 12; Senior Play Crew. MILDRED E. SAVARESE Enjoys jazz and classical music . . . Hello, again, Mrs. Lind . . . knows how to handle a rifle . . . last one out of the gym . . . Millie . Dramatics Club 10; Bowling Team 10; Girls' Metal Shop 11. BERNARD J. RYMER Will go to college for Business Administration . . . cars and bowling hold his interest . . . friendly with everyone . . . Buddy . Homeroom President 9; J. V. Football 9, 10; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Distributive Education Club 11. SHARON EILEEN SAVAGE Are you kidding? . . . will be a legal secretary ... a sharp personality . . . likes to sing . . . ready smile for everyone . . . Sharon . Latin Club 9; Girls' Gymnostics Club 9f Dramatics Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Operetta Cast 11; Spark 12; Smoke Signals 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. JUDITH M. SCHEIDER Business school after graduation . . . easily moved to tears . . . reading and dancing . . . sentimental Judie . Homeroom Secretary 10; library Aides Club 10; Art Club 10; Distributive Education Club 11. 90 PATRICIA ANN SENCHAK Peppy and full of fun ... a loyal and helpful friend . . . avid apple-eater . . . can't stand field hockey . . . sulky moods are rare with Pat . Choir 9; Girlt' Apporatut Club 10, 11. JEAN FRANCES SCOTT Known for indecision . . . sometimes shy . . . very sincere and hard working . . . Jean. lotin Club 10, 11; Debating Club 11; Glo Club 11; le Corel Froneoit 11; Junior Ploy Crow; Studont Council 11; Futuro Toochort Club 11, 12; Collog Entrane Review 12; Bowling Team 12; Sonior Ploy Crow. RICHARD SELLMAN Easygoing personality and a ready grin . . . always joking . . . science rates high . . . Try burning it! ... a raconteur . . . Dick . Scionco Club 9, 10, Vic Protidont 10; Koy Club 10, 11, 12, Trooiuror 10, Trock 10. 11, 12; Junior Ploy Crow; Science ond Radio Club 11; Studont Council 11, 12; Math Club 12; Sonior Ploy Co� t; Homeroom Protidont 12. MARGUERITE E. SIERSMA A future elementary school teacher . . . bowling and swimming rate . . . carefree . . . Margie . Choir 9; G. A. A. Awordt 9; G. A. A. 9, 10. 12; Future Toochort Club 10; Studont Council 10; Intromurolt 10; Bowling 11; Girlt' Appora-tvt Club 11; Collog Entrane Review 12. DOLORES SISTI Dancing a favorite pastime . . . quiet, shy and demure ... a member of C. Y. O. . . . fashion conscious . . . Laurie . Homeroom Secrotary 9, 10; Concert Bond 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; G. A. A. 9, 10, II; Choir 9, 10; Homeroom Treaturor 11; Appora-tut Club 11. 91 LAURENCE A. J. SNYDER Hi, peoples . . . welcome addition to Wayne . . . aims for a degree in electronics ... Laura . . . President of Paterson-Haw-thorne C. Y. O. Council . . . A. J. Science and Technician! Club 9, 10, President 10; Student Assembly leader 10; Basketball 11; Homeroom President 12; Senior Play Cost. BARBARA LEE SPINNLER How do you spell it? . . . always talking ... playing tricks . . . secretarial future ahead . . . continually doing steno . . . Spin . Twirling Club 9; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Junior Ploy Cost, Crew. DIANA SPINHOVEN Always has an appropriate remark . . . Too much! . . . reading enthusiast ... a sense of humor accompanies a ready laugh . . . talkative . . . Diana. Signiferi 9, 10; librory Aides Club 9; G. A. A. 9, 10, II. 12; G. A. A. Intramurals 9, 10, 11. 12; Choir 9, 10; G. A. A. Awards 10, 11; Future Nurses Club 10; le Cercle Francois 10; Woyne literary Review 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Girls' Apparatus Club 11; Embers 12. WALTER JOHN STAHLI, JR. Cars, cars, cars — one Pontiac, two Fords, two Chevrolets, two Mercurys . . . swimming and hunting . . . Walt . J. V. Football 9; Boys' Cooking Club 9; Track 9, II, 12; Visual Aids Club 10; Bowling Team 10; Cross Country 11; Distributive Education Club It, 12. WALLACE STEWART A talented quarterback . . . sways with a wiggle when he bats . . . that all-American look . . . usually late . . . Stew . Clou Pre.ident 9; Homoroom Pretidont 9, 10, 11, 12; Viiuol Aid. Club 9, 10; Official.' Club 10; Key Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Bomboll 10, 11, 12; Boy.' Gymnastic Club 11; Vanity Club 11, 12; Student Police 12; Monoger.' Club 12. f GAYLE HOPE STANSILL Congenial . . . likes things that are new and different . . . easy to work with . . . Good grief! . . . slacks and crew necks . . . smart dresser . . . Gayle. Choir 9, 10; G. A. A. 9, 12; Flog Twirler 9, 11; G. A. A. Intromurol. 10; Modern Dance Club 10; Drometic. Club 11. PATRICIA A. STRALLOW Late again ... a friendly smile . . . happy disposition . . . dancing enthusiast . . . Pat . Dramotic. Club 10; Bowling Team 10; Typing Club 11. WILLIAM R. STEENSTRA A clown with red hair ... an avid interest in cars . . . That's a jewel . . . the clean Chevy . . . Bill . Homeroom Trea.urer 10; Official.' Club 10. JOHN F. STRECKFUSS A future engineer . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . member of the National Rifle Association ... usually serious . . . Jack . Art Club 9; Boiketboll 9; Footboll 9; J. V. Footboll 10; Basketball Intromurol. 9, 10; Boy.' Cooking Club 10. 93 KATHLEEN M. SUDOVAR Oh, Christmas! . . . perpetual gym class invalid . . . clever and lively . . . frank . . . thinker . . . persuasive . . . Kathy . Girl ' Intramurali 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9; Choir 9, 10; Clo� i Vice Preiident 10; Future Teacher Club 11; G. A. A. Award 11; Moth Club 12; College Entronc Review 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Spark 12; Honor Society 12. DOUGLAS TAYLOR A good sense of humor . . . not another broken leg! ... a hard worker . . . interested in all sports . . . Doug . J. V. Bate ball 10; Boy ' Gymnottic Club 11; Boyt' Weight Club 11. RALPH SUTCLIFFE Arriba! . . . Varsity football player . . . serious student . . . electrical engineer . . . ambitious . . . Sut . Homeroom Treaturer 9; Freihmon Football; Frethman Basketball; Freihmon Baseball; Officials' Club 10; J. V. Football 10, 11; J. V. Baseball 10, 11; J. V. Basketball 10, 11; Student Council 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Homeroom Vic President 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Basketball 12; Baseball 12. MADELEINE A. SZEMANSCO Forever bubbling with laughter and excitement ... ice skating and swimming . . . fun-loving little pixie . . . C'est la vie! . . . Madeleine. Choir 9, 10, 11; G. A. A. 9, 10. 11. 12; Future Teacher Club 10; Oromotk Club 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Spark 12. BARBARA ANN THOMAS Si . . . will wear a nurse's cap . . . sewing and skating . . . good sense of humor . . . forever smiling . . . Sunday School teacher . . . Barb . Future Nurse Club 10, 11, 12; lo Tertulia 12. ELAINE MAY THOMAS Dislikes sophisticated people . . . smiling . . . mocking Sue . . . active in intramurals . . . ready with good advice . . . Elaine. latin Club 9; G. A. A. 9. 10. 11, 12; Hog Twirler 9; Future Teochers' Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; G. A. A. Awards 11; Junior Play Crew II; Color Guard 11, 12; Spork 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Senior Ploy Crew. KENNETH TIMMERMAN Navy awaits him . . . good sense of humor . . . working on his car . . . parking lot blues . . . Chopper . Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11; Intromurols 10, II; Distributive Education Club 11, 12, Secretory II. DOROTHY ANN TKACH Hopes to teach elementary school . . . Where's the refrigerator? . . . vibrant . . . talkative . . . Tkach . Needlecraft and Sewing Club 9; G. A. A. 10, II, 12; Modern Dance Club 10; Junior Play Crew; la Tertulio 11; Future Teocbert Club 11; Intramurals 11, 12; College Entronce Review 12; Senior Ploy Crew. RONALD E. THOMAS A winning smile and a good sense of humor . . . known for his blue '47 convertible . . . always laughs at his own jokes . . . Ronnie . Junior Red Cross 9; Freshman Football 9; Conservation Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11; College Entronce Review 12. CONSTANCE TOMKOVICH Will make a charming nurse . . . smart dresser . . . Wayne's hula dancer . . . peppy cheerleader . . . T-Bird . . . Connie . Homeroom Secretory-Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. 9, 11, 12.- G. A. A. Awards 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Variety Show 10; Future Nurses Club 10; Intromurols 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Dromotks Club 11. LANA LUE TOWNSEND BARBARA E. TORRANCE Apparatus is a favorite interest . . . will blush at anything . . . Oh, step out of my life! . . . sportsminded . . . Barb . Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Operetta 9, 11; G. A. A. Awords 9, 10, 11; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Cheerleoding Club 9; Girls' Metal Shop 10; Junior Ploy Crew; Girl ' Apporatut Club 11, 12. � ■KTmHHr X� CAROL ELAINE TRACH Secretarial plans . . . cha-cha-cha . . . short on temper . . . talkative . . . choir's joker . . . Cari . Choir 9, 10, n, 12; G. A. A. Award 9. G. A. A. 9, 10; Intramural! 10; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Future Teochers Club 10; Apparatus Club II; Operetta II. Creates magic with a paint brush . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . active in churchwork . . . easygoing . . . dependable . . . Lana. Art Club 9, 12; Girl«‘ Ceramics Club 10; Rowling Team 10; G. A. A. 10; Choir 11, 12; Typing Club 11; Operetta 11. CAROL ANN TREMBLEY Knows when to be serious and when to have fun . . . always smiling and singing ... a faithful check-out girl . . . Carol. Future Nurses Club 9, 10; Dramatics Club 11; G. A. A. 11; G. A. A. Awords 11. JAMES DAVID TROOST Happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys building models . . . Oh, Miss Carmen! Leave my hair alone! . . . Art is Dave's favorite subject. Rod and Gun Club 9; Track 9; Concert Band 10, 11; Marching Bond 10, 11; Band 10, 11; Junior Ploy Crew; Variety Show Crew 11; Golf Team 11; Typing Club 11; Chair 11, 12. 96 GRETCHEN ANNE ULLMAN Fair and slender . . . skilled seamstress . . . band-box look . . . better late than never . . . candid . . . Gret . Homeroom Treasurer 9; Girl ' Choir 9; G. A. A. Award 9, 10, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, II, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Marching Band 10; Variety Show 10; Girl ' Intramural 10, 11, 12; Bowling Team II; Spark 12; Senior Play Co t; College Entrance Review 12. Seventh period � tudy where everyone doe hi homework. JULIA URBAN Constant doodler . . . enjoys horseback riding and choir . . . Like Wow . . . Girl Scoot Leader . . . neat dresser . . . Julie . library Aide Club 9; Latin Club 9, 10; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurtet Club 9. 10, II, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Spark 10. 11. 12; Intramurolt 10, 11; Honor Society 11; Operetto II, 12. JACQUELINE VANDER LAAN Always at The Barn . . . But listen . . . loves apparatus . . . always on the go ... P. J. parties . . . swimming and skiing . . . Jac . Glee Club 9; Band 9; Tri-Y Club 9; National Honor Society 10; Morching Bond 10; Dromo-tic Club 11; G. A. A. 11, 12; Intramural 11. 12; Senior Ploy Crew; College Entrance Review 12; Girl ' Apparatu Club 12. ROBERT VAN DOREN Science holds his interest . . . president of his Young Peoples Fellowship . .. shy and courteous . . . research chemistry for Bob . Science Club 9, 11, Pre ident 9; Choir 11; Mole Chorut 11; College Entrance Review 12. 97 THOMAS VAN DUYNI Electrical engineer . . . dry humor . . . basketball, a favorite . . . sincere . . . ambitious . . . casual . . . Tom . Homeroom Vie President 10, 11, President 12; Officials' Cfub 10; J. V. Basketboll 10, 11; College Entrant Review 12. ELAINE VAN EMBURGH Please, somebody get me a fork . . . go-getter . . . good mixer . . . congenial . . . Elaine. future Teachers Club 9, 10, Se r tory 10; A Copp lla Choir 9, 10. 11, Treasurer 10, El Circulo Etponol 10; Hom room Secretary 10, Treasurer 11; Junior Ploy Cott; Dramatic! Club Secretory II; Spark 12; Honor Society 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Mosque ond Gov l 12; Assembly Committee Student Secretory 12. RUTH LINDA VAN DYKEN Perpetually on the go . . . Hi-ya, honey . . • cheerleader . . . always confused . . . many diversified interests . . . Linda. G. A. A. Awards 9. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleoding Club 9; G. A. A. 9, 10. 11, 12. Coptoin 10. J. V. Cheerleader 10; Voriety Show 10; le Corel Froncois 10; Modern Dance Club 10; Choir 10. 11. 12; G. A. A, Intromurols 10. 11. 12; Vorsity Cheerleoder 11, 12. Girls' Apparatus Club 11. 12; Booster Club 12; College Entrance Review 12, Senior Ploy Crew. ROBERT A. VAN PUTTEN You gotta practice to play good . . . quiet until he gets hold of a sax . . . Deep Purple . . . male chorus . . . music, music, music for Bob . Concert Bond 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Bond 9. 10, II. 12. Ronk Sergeont 10. 11, 12; Bond 9, 10. 11, 12; Done Bond 9, 10. 11. 12; Voriety Show 10; Operetto 11; Choir 11, 12; Mole Chorus 12. 98 HENRY VAN VALKENBURG Strong arm on the mound . . . outdoors man . . . flying is a pastime . . . Cooky . Chess ond Checkers Club 9; J. V. Baieboll 9, 10, 11; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10; Visual Aids Club 10; Boys' Weight Club 11. Boseboll 12. GUY VAN WYCK Easy to get along with . . . has a flair for art . . . quiet wit . . . 'S3 Mere . . . water skiing holds an interest for Van . Rod ond Gun Club 9; Boys' Weight Club 11. NANCY MARIE VENNARD Registered nurse . . . that coy smile . . . fast talker . . . translation, please . . . curly eyelashes . . . Nan . Intramurals 9, 10; Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Spark 10. ■■ JUNE VAN WAGENINGE A sincere and dependable friend . . . Falling Leaves . . . elementary school teacher . . . persuasive laugh . . . skiing and sewing . . . June. Twirling Club 9; Twirler 9; Choir 9, 10; Future Nurses Club 10. 11; G. A. A. 10. 11, 12. WAYNE VETTER A future in the Navy . . . crew cut . . . friendly . . . spends his time working on his car . . . Wayne. low ond Government Club 11; Distributive Educotion Club 11. 99 DOREEN ANITA VOGEL English teacher . . . Blast . . . never without broken glasses . . . But Mr. Ludwig! . . . gregarious and garrulous . . . reading . . . Dor . Choerloading Club 9; Homeroom Treoiurer 9, Secretary 10, 11; Cheerleader 9; G. A. A. Award 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11; Intromurol 9, 10, 11, 12; le Cercle Froncai 10; Modern Dance Club 10; Woyne liltrory Review 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Ploy Co l; Dra-motic Club 11; Flog Twirler 11, 12; Senior Ploy Crew. RUSSELL WALKER Mountain climbing rates high . .. an interest in radio . . . Who says engineers are uneducated? . . . chemical engineering . . . Russ . Moth Club 9, 12; Contervolion Club Treoturer 10; Outing Club 10, 12; Science Club Secretary 11; Choir 11; Le Cercle Froncai 12; College Entrance Review 12. WILLIAM VONDER FECHT Quiet and soft spoken . . . English rates . . . In the Still of the Night ... a born pessimist is Bill . Track 9; Boy ' Cooking Club 10; Diitributive Education Club 11. CRAIG S. WAKEFIELD Blond hair, blue-green eyes . . . always a ready smile . . . jacket and tie . . . loves red licorice . . . No, I don't have a pass! . . . Craig. Frethmon Football 9; J. V. Footboll 10; Track 10; Concert Bond 10; Marching Band 10; Bond 10; Smoke Signals Buiinett Manoger 11, 12; Junior Play Crew; Moth Club 11; Senior Ploy Crew. MEREDITH WARD Strumming on a guitar . . . taciturn . . . horse lover . . . reserved . . . jazz for Meredith. Dramatic Club 9, 10; Girl ' Metal Shop Club 11; Softball Intramural 11. BARBARA ANN WARMUS Ice skating . . . easy to get along with . . . weird sayings . . . the letter writer . . . unpredictable . . . Bobbie . Choir 9, 10; Twirling 9; Girli' Apparatus Club 11. KENNETH ALLAN WATTS Honesty, a by-word . . . gentleman . .. sincere and dependable . . . friendship, a sacred trust . . . outboard motors . . . Ken . Visuol Aids Club 9, 10. 12; Homoroom Treasurer 11; Junior Ploy Crow; Automotive Club 11; Student Counoil Treasurer 12; Senior Play Crew; Fencing Club 12. JOHN WEBER Diligent . . . cars and radios . . . future architectural draftsman . . . considerate . . . John. Visuol Aids Club 9; Officials' Club 10; Automotive Club 11; College Entrance Review 11. CHARLES J. WARNASCH Flair for playing the accordion . . . a man of many moods . . . a stubborn streak . . . devotes his time to sports . . . Chas . Homeroom President 9, 10, 12; Officials' Club 10; Key Club 10; J. V. boshetball 10. 11; baseball 10. 11, 12; Vorsity Club 11. 12; Bosketboll 12. JAMES WEBSTER Pines Lake sailor . . . active in Order of the Arrow . . . Senior Crew Leader for the Sea Explorers ... all out for sports . . . Jim . Rod and Gun Club 9; Officials' Club 10; Automotive Club Vice President 11; Senior Play Crew. JANE ELIZABETH WELLS Kind and considerate . . . plays tennis often . . . I'll do it later! . . . animal lover . . . procrastinator . . . Janie . Needlecroft and Sawing Club 9; Typing Club 10, 11. TIMOTHY C. WERKLEY Now listen, big man . .. knack of being late . . . interested in a journalism career . . . shrewd investor . . . 1960's tallest . . . Tim . Homeroom Vice President 9; Managers' Club 9; Boys' Cooking Club 10; Student Council 10; Smoke Signoll 10, 11, 12, Sportt Editor 11, 12; Science and Rodio Club 11; Journolitm Club 11, 12; Col logo Entrant Review 12. 102 What's for lunch today? French or St no? NOEL MAY WETZEL Oops, stalled again! . . . Young People's Association . . . letter writer . . . hates late phone calls . . . finishes what she starts . . . Noel. Community Sing Club 9; Future T och rt Club 10; library Aides Club 10; Advanced Typing Club 11. JACQUALINE M. WHITE Loves to dance . . . sweet and charming personality . . . Makes you wonder, don't it? . . . big brown eyes . . . private secretary . . . Jackie . G. A. A. 9; Future Nurses Club 10; Girlt' Apparatus Club 11. PAUL ERNEST WINTER Reliable and quiet . . . always smiling . . . easy to get along with . . . manners that should be imitated . . . Good grief! . . . Paul. Moth Club 10; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Journalism Club 11; El Circulo Esponol 12. RONALD R. WHITELY Optimist... likes nothing better than to go fishing and hunting . . . mild-tempered and quiet . . . lucky at cards . . . Sure it is! . . . Ron . Art Club 9; Trock 10, 11; Conservation Club 11. JACQUELYN M. WITTE Twinkling eyes . . . warm smile . . . that pigeon-toed walk . . . the blue and white convertible . . . always losing something, especially shoes . . . Jackie . Homoroom President 9; Clou Secretary 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Cheerleading Club President 9; Cheerleoding Captoin 9; G. A. A. Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11. 12; Intromurols 9, 10, 11. 12; Choir 9, 10, 11; Bond 9; Oromatici Club 10; J. V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-Capfoin 12; Girlt' Apparotui Club 11, 12; Senior Ploy Crow. JOHN D. WIEGMANN Practical joker . . . those important-looking dark-rimmed glasses ... a member of the Outing Club . . . career in electrical engineering . . . John. El Circulo Etponol 10; Golf Teem 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Science Club 11; Senior Ploy Crew; College Entronce Review 12; Bowl-ing Teom 12. GAIL BETH WOHLERS Happy colors make happy people ... a flair for oil painting . . . known for wearing green . . . You wanna bet! . . . Mantovani fan . . . smiling eyes . . . Gigi . G. A. A. Awards 10. 11, 12; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Future Teochers Club 11; Girls' Apparatus Club 11, 12, Ember 12; Color Guard 12; G. A. A. Representative 12; College Entrance Review 12. 103 'W MAN PATRICIA ANN WOOD Airline stewardess . . . her witty comments keep our classes lively . . . Like I care . . . Two Guys' Grouchiest Cashier . . . apple-eater . . . Pat . Student Council representative 10; Variety Show 10; El Circulo Espanol 10; Intramurols 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, 12; Dro-matics Club 11; Maiqua and Gavel 12; Senior Ploy Cost. SUSAN J. WOJTOWICZ Enjoyable sense of humor . . . soft, shining hair . . . friendly, sweet smile . . . collegiate dresser . . . Sue . Clots Vice President 10; Student Council 10; Junior Ploy Crew; College Entrance Review 11; Moth Club 11; Intramurols 11, 12; Senior Ploy Crew; Homeroom Treasurer 12; G. A. A. 12; Future Teachers Club 12. V BONNIE ZDANIS Talented artist . . . skin diving enthusiast . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . outstanding in gym . . . Bon . Girls' Ceramics Club 10; Girls' Metol Shop 11. MARGARET J. YOHRLING Nifty . . . well liked by her associates . . . typing and shorthand are favorites . . . ready to help . . . flag twirler . . . Marge . Rowling Team 10; library Aides Club 10; Typing Club 11; Flog Twirling 12. JERRY JOHN ZETTEL Sometimes quiet, sometimes not . . . a career in interior decorating ... a '54 Olds . . . Jerry. Homeroom President 9; Roys' Gymnastics Club 10; Journolism Club 11; Roys' Weight Club II; Distributive Education Club 12. 104 Come, son, enjoy the gladness of thy father's realm; rest henceforth from thy hard labors. —John Milton Thomas Festa February 1, 1942 — November 8, 1957 Although he dwells among us no more, his spirit, the remnant of his life, lives on to give warmth to those who knew him. 105 SENIOR SUP Most Athletic Ada Bosma and Joseph Kessel Most Congenial Edwin Fowler and Florence Lorentz Class Wits Barbara Berner and Kenneth Rovere Best Looking Frank Bashaw and Rebecca Clark Most Likely To Succeed Peter Fast and Beverly Jacobus Venus and Adonis Joseph Kessel and Constance Tomkovich Done Most For Wayne Kenneth O'Connor and Florence Lorenfz Best Dressed Most Musical Rebecca Clark and Allen Rountree Constance Tomkovich and Jack De Palma ERLATIVES Best Dancers Ellen Sander and Robert Martin Typical American Senior Florence Lorentz and Brian Brightly 107 Accompanied by Allan Weinmonn, lindo Von Dyken receives her souvenir from Mr. Harding. Anticipation is fulfilled through the success of Mr. Von Dyken places the crown on Thereso Di Nopoli's head. Theresa Di Napoli. Prom Queen, and her ladies-in-waiting with their escorts: (I. to r.) P. Wood, E. Bender, S. McGrogon, B. Moly, T. Di Nopoli, H. Palmer, N. Neil, V. Cox, R. Clark, D. Marinori. Moonlight From the sky the moon peeked through the clouds, lighting the way to the Swiss Chalet and the Junior Prom, Moonlight Serenade. Mrs. Harding greeted the couples as they arrived, giving the girls their souvenirs, a miniature beer mug and a donee program. As soon as most of the couples had arrived, the First dance began. One could see that the Prom was well named for moonlight seemed 108 Entranced by the melody of a beautiful evening, Promenaders danced the hours owoy. a memorable evening . . . The reigning queen and her court enjoy dancing. Serenade Shortly after midnight, Theresa Di Napoli, the newly chosen queen, and her escort led the last dance before dinner. When a huge chicken dinner was served, one wondered if he could finish it. However, soon the delicious dinner was over. The wonderful music of the band was in swing as they continued to play all the familiar songs. All too soon Good Night Sweetheart was heard echoing through the room. This was the end of the Junior Prom. For the Seniors Moonlight Serenade was the last dance of their high school life. The lodle� -in-� aiting pose tar the photographer: S. McGrogon. P. Wood, R. Clark, N. Neil. In her function os hottest. Mrt. Hording welcomes Pat Motley to the Prom. While Horry Palmer looks on, Theresa Di Napoli receives the Queen's trophy from Mr. Gifford. 109 Any mettoge? P. Fortmon, G. Ullmon, I. Snyder. On floor (I. to r.) C. Fell. P. Klein, C. Huber, (prompter ). Coil (toottd): T. Mull, S. Kohn, G. Ullmon, L. Snyder. Standing: Min Jeon Austin, director; R. Sellmon, S. Kreutz, P. Wood, C. Conner, P. Fortmon, P. McPherson, student director. Carol Conner gossips on and on about London society os Susan Kohn patiently listens. . . . the burst Senior Play Echoing footsteps . . . rustling sounds . . . fear of on unknown presence brings terror to the heart of a blind girl — these were the tense highlights of The Night is My Enemy presented by the Class of 1960 on November 21 and 22. After the lights went out and attention shifted to the stage, an air of mystery pervaded the auditorium as a baffling drama unfolded before the eyes of the audience. Roane Shepperly, an attractive blind girl, comes to the seemingly peaceful English seashore home of Dr. and Mrs. Fontaine. Soon after her arrival, the murder of a crippled girl on the Fontaine's property upsets the village and the Fontaine household. Malicious and ill-founded gossip distorts the humdrum lives of the villagers. Into the confusion comes Gerald Clayton, a young lawyer who introduces love into Roane's empty life. A second murder, committed before Roane's sightless eyes, brings tenseness and fear to the hearts of the family and leaves Roane, terrified by what she cannot see, in a state of hysteria. A dramatic and exciting climax is reached when Roane personally tangles with the murderer, her uncle, whose unbalanced mind had been deluded by ideas of ridding the world of those unfit to survive. The production was an instant success and demonstrated the abilities of the cast to cope with a highly dramatic play. Their long hours of practice, under the capable guidance of Director Jean Austin and Student Director Patricia McPherson, were amply rewarded by the enthusiastic response of the audience. Muriul Peacock convent lorry Snyder into the dothing young lawyer. 110 of applause A tense moment — Gretchen Ullmon discovers Edword Joblonski, the victim of the murderer. Roane Shepperely Tessie Margaret Biller Tommy Hester Fontaine Augusta Garvey Gerald Clayton Ora Fontaine Herbert Biller Rodney Church Gretchen Ullmon Potricio Wood Shirley Kreutz Edward Jablonski Susan Kahn Carol Conner Laurence Snyder Thomas Hull Richard Sellmon Paul Fortman Shirley Kreuti mourns the death of her son while her husband, Richard Sellmon, and her employer, Suton Kahn, comfort her. Gretchen Ullmon screams in the clutches of the murderer. Ralph Clorke, John Weigmann, and Kenneth Watts keep things running smoothly behind the scenes. Pot Wood soothes Gretchen Ullmon, who is left hysterical from her encounter with the murderer. Underclassmen grow in FRIENDSHIP Build on this FRIENDSHIP and form a closeness between themselves and Wayne. They go to her football games they wear her emblem they are proud of her name. Underclassmen and FRIENDSHIP Together they build Wayne. JUNIORS With the election of our clots officers: Bob Cossodoy, president; Bill Rapp, vice president; Betty Harper, secretary; and Sandy Dehnel, treasurer, the Class of 1961 gained the friendly and energetic leaders needed to enable us to work well together. On Saturday, September 26, after winning the Keyport game 18-6, we joyfully celebrated our first victory at the Kick-Off Dance. The symbolic mascots, colorfully displayed on the gym walls, portended many exciting football games to come. The success of the dance was due to the initiative of many industrious juniors. A month later, we elected Doug Olhmann, Jon Little, Judie Hess, Jerry Payne, Mary Parliman and June Taylor to represent us and our opinions in the Student Council. In November, we finally received our class rings. This symbol, signifying that we were truly upperclassmen, was but one of the things that helped tie the Class of 1961 more closely together. In our scholastic life, we are proud to say that thirty juniors were invested into the National Honor Society and that John Soechting, a junior, was elected vice president. In 1959, our class again took highest individual honors in the magazine drive with Judy Johnson selling $202.00 in subscriptions. As 1959 rolled out and 1960 came in, we held tryouts for our junior play, The Plight of the Parvenu , written by Mr. Richard Woudenberg and presented on February 12 and 13 under the direction of the author and student director Wendy Frykberg. As our junior year came to a close, we had a night to remember as we enjoyed dining and dancing in the romantic atmosphere of the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Suburban in Paramus. The happiness and success of our junior year are the results of the understanding help of our advisers, Mrs. Carole Gorm-ley and Mr. Thomas Ziccardi. We look hopefully toward a successful senior year under their direction. CLASS ADVISERS: Mrs. Carol Gormley and Mr. Thomos Zktordi. CLASS OFFICERS: R. Cassodoy, president; W. Rapp, vice president; E. Harper, secretary; S. Dehnel, treasurer. 114 SB cucrrn }' JUNIOR YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE—Seated: I. Schoemakers. T. Neil, M. Valentine. Standing: J. Travis, S. Porker. At our Sock Hop, Bill Joachim checks the dancers' shoes. No done it complete without refreshments. Chuck Kreutz and Ronald Morgan somple those provided of the Sock Hop. I These decorations are symbolic of our dance and our successful football season. Mr. Frauenhoff demonstrates technique for hit chemistry students. In her U. S. History I clast, Mitt Carmen, seated on her pedestol, confers with Bob Brautigam. 115 THE CLASS OF 1961 Craig Kelto trie to convince the Obrion family that hit painting of the derriere of a French cow it a matterpiece. J. Hett, G. Chatfield, M. Ellit, C. Kelio, J. Pruckowjki. Presents The Plight of The Parvenu” Before the performances of the Junior Play, The Plight of the Parvenu , were presented on February 12 and 13, early preparation by the class was begun in December. This was not the actual beginning, for Mr. Woudenberg, one of the faculty, began his contribution to our class the preceding summer. Under his direction, along with Mr. Gormley and Mr. Ziccardi, the Junior Play enjoyed great success. The Plight of the Parvenu is the story of a woman who thought culture could be obtained through wealth. Our parvenu wanted this culture so badly that she tried to acquire it at any cost. After many trying and sorrowful episodes for all those concerned, she finally began to realize that there was more to being a wife and mother than to being a social butterfly. And, as they say in fairy tales, she lived happily ever after. The enthusiastic contributions of many juniors were but an indication of our tremendous class spirit. The tryouts in December brought many a hopeful and anxious junior to the school auditorium early one morning during our Christmas vacation. Some were disappointed; however, they remained undaunted. They volunteered their services by working on the various committees: program, tickets, scenery, make-up, properties, publicity, lighting, ushering and prompting. It is not possible to relate here everything that was done to effect the success of the play; however, this success is the result of the behind-the-scenes work of many people. The Plight of the Parvenu was a three-act play consisting of a cast of thirty. Whatever the outcome of the play seemed to the cast, it was unanimous that we all enjoyed working together, sharing the fun and the nights of despair with one another. Even mcmberi of the Band Homeroom participated in our Junior Floy. CAST Emily Judith Pruckowski Clarissa . Judith Travis Colette Louis® Townsend Socrates Glen Chatfield Pam Mary Ellis Walter Robert Gilman Barbara ........ Judith Hess Ouveen Craig Kelso Mike Leonard Holmgren Mayor Charles Kreutz Mirae ............................... Audrey Pruden Photographer Douglas Ohlmann Reporter Sandy Myles College President Michael Fast Passengers Sue Kirchner, Diane Eberenz, Eric Woudenberg, Peggy MacQucen, Robert Cusick, Nancy Pape Band John Crawford, Bruce Alexander, William Wieser, Warren Jacobus, Robert Bergensten, Jon Little, Kim Nielsen, Nancy Ratcliffe Waiter Ross Lewis Atlantic Monthly Man William Joachim At the railroad notion, Mr. Obrion looks dubious os ho welcomes Mirae. S. Myles, R. Gilmon, A. Pruden. CAST: Row I: S. IGrshner, M. Porli-man, N. Pope, E. Woudenberg. N. Warner, M. MocQueen, $. Myles. D. Ohlmonn. Row 2: I. Holmgren, I. Hess, C. Kelso, J. Travis. Standing: Mr. Woudenberg, C. Kreutz, I. Townsend, A. Pruden. J. Pruckowski, R. Gilmon, M. Ellis, G. Chatfield, W. Frykberg. 117 MR. ESCOTT - HOMEROOM 140 Bottom Row (Uh to right): W. Uberto. T. Gillespie, J. Crowford, J. Payne. R. Lowii. O. Chotfield, I. Niolton, W. Jocobus. C. Crosby, J. Krythuk. J. liMlo. Row 2; J. Bollo. K. Coombs, C. Jomos. G. Hoflmon, P. MocQueen, N. Rotcliffe. P. Hortmon, M. Porlimon, N. Topol, I. Holly, J. Miller, J. Pothemus. Row 3: 8. Alexander, R. Erbe, R. Kutmon, J. Guido, 8. Bergen-ston, R. Finn, W. Wiosor, A. Fisch, 8. Riod, J. Breckenridge, A. Bob o L. MR. ZICCARDI - HOMEROOM 154 Bottom Row (l� h to right): 8. FoucKon, M. Melick, M. ViiKent, S. MtGorry, M. DeBello. Row 2i E. Jacobson, E. Doddt, N. Von Docker, D. Arnold, M. Pariok. Row 3: W. Hanke, C. Monifiold, K. Russo, N. den Hollander, A. M. Reinhagen. Row 4: R. Edgar, C. Kelso, R. Bremer, G. Horris, A. Tremper, J. Van Hoelen. Row 5: J. Woundy, D. Burton, 8. Dockray, S. Paul, 8. Federici. Row 6: P. Cooke, 8. Utter, R. Morley, P. lobozzetto, V. Folduti. MR. FRAUENHOFF - HOMEROOM 221 Bottom Row (loft to right): A. Poldoff. B. Stonsill, I. Rote, A. Smith, J. Scott. Row 2: C. Brabond, 8. Albonese, M. Congelosi, H. Avolio, C. Baumberger. Row 3: M. Reidy. 8. Maczko. N. Pope, G. Bourn, J. Anello. Row 4: J. Horskey, B. Darling. D. Kiermoier. A. Hartnett. Row 5: E. lathon. A. Darvos, B. Wood-house. 0. lietzke, R. Von Hostel. Row 6: C. Curving, J. Scott, J. Fritz, W. Joachim. MR. ROSS - HOMEROOM 212 Bottom Row (loft to right}! 8. Rusinik, I. Anderson, 8. Vonden 8ov h, C. Pinkerton. E. Green. Row 2: J. Mykietyn, D. Heidenreich, 0. Heborling, 8. Fredericks, W. Schnyder. Row 3; J. Affe, J. Johnson, J. little, D. Holmquist, B. Reoch. Row 4: C. Bachman, T. Antonucci, R. Poxio, 8. Hatpin, F. Wilhain. Row 5: R. Cusick, C. la Tempo, J. Adrian, G. Safari, J. Coombs. Row 6: J. Moron, J. Cole, R. lees, W. Kontx. MR. ORDWAY - HOMEROOM 154 Bottom Row (loft to right): j. Chkoirse. N. lovrin, E. Spinhoven. J. Robok. C. Thomos. Row 2: S. Hartley, N. Warner. E. Coyle, I. Crone. M. Goluk. Row 3: P. Von Dine, K. Powell. K. Holmgren, 8. Rieder. S. Monroe. Row 4: 8. Stevenson, M. Cole, R. Graham, V. Toylor, D. Deubert. Row 5: 8. Cusick. D. Stellingewert, J. Van Hoff, F. Webster, J. Hess. Row 6: H. Von See. R. Marchini, T. James, A. Vermeire, G. Walker, G. lomas. MR. PITT - HOMEROOM 216 Bottom Row (Ml to right)! D. Ohlmonn, D. Koshlop, W. Frykberg, J. Cochran, M. Toner, J. Brooks. J. Gullone, J. Smart. Row 2: S. Von lenten, J. Robbins. C. Wilborg, I. Schoemakers, B. Honey. A. Conpetiello, R. Hof- mann, M. Knops, 8. Coyle. D. Esondrio. Row 3: 8. Allen, T. O Neil, G-Mekhoiri. S. Siker. T. Phillips. 8. Neubouer. I. Bryne, D. Mumford, E. Heroski. 119 MRS. BOSSHARDT - HOMEROOM 170 Bottom Bow (Ml to right): V. Donaldson, I. Schweiker, E. Kurtz, D. Gallo, O. Eberenz, S. Dehnel, 0. Lindstrom, 0. Larsen, C. Ziem, J. Taylor. Row 2: R. Watt , W. Docker, J. Simonet, R. Bremner. M. Kulcsar, C. Meerholz, P. Wentworth, B. Durtz. Row 3: J. Von Zweden, W. Piontkowski, J. Hartley, J. Puglisi, T. Flak, B. Kokareko, B. Liggett, B. Faulkner. MRS. GORMLEY - HOMEROOM 165 Bottom Row (loft to right): M. Lowe, M. Ellis, T. Neil, M. Clinton, B. Ardis. Row 2: S. de Vriet, J. Wettphol, N. Hermans, J. Von Delden, I. Gorton. Row 3: E. Clop-perton, V, Muncey, J. Fournier, J. Travis, B. Hennion. Row 4: ). Illingworth, B. Horkey, S. Peck, B. Gilman, M. Fast. Row 5: F. Wells, R. Cossodoy, D. Holder, H. Ross. Row 6: A. Bentley, B. Rapp, J. Scangarello, T. Villasenor. 120 Joan A fie arranges shoes ot the Sock Hop. MISS ACKERMAN - HOMEROOM 215 MISS HEERES - HOMEROOM 222 Bottom Row (loft to right): J. Zochariovon, E. Byrane, C. Eltringham, C. Bryant. Row 2: J. Jury. I. Niolsson, D. Cerbone, M. Volentine. Row 3: S. Kirchner, S. Miller, B. Hickie, M. Brunning. Row 4: E. Oschotsky, P. Fleming, B. Cole, T. Gtossi. Row 5: J. Scheider, R. Tuttle, D. Nicol, B. Zeller. Row 6: J. Godfrey, B. Maurer, G. Harm , D. Ochs, B. Brautigam. Row 7: ). luzier, T. Mortin, J. Glod, I. Hearn, D. Oswold. Bottom Row (loft to right): 0. Cochrane. K. Por on� , J. Kittell, E. Marih, R. Vogel. Row 2: N. Turnbull, C. Von Dine, C. Duffey, V. loti, R. Steinhilber. Row 3: W. lothion, P. R erton, J. Speth, E. Knoppman, J. Bubb. Row 4: J. Fonton, N. Immeiberger, R. Kru� o, F. Tierton, I. Townjend. Row 5; R. Conidy. D. Depew, B. Behnken, I. Johnstone, D. Oucate. Row 6: G. Sprout, C. Kreutz, T. Bowman, A. Mueniter, A. Myle . MR. BARKOCY - HOMEROOM 161 Bottom Row (loll to right): I. Rizzo, D. Di Giacomo. G. Flanders, J. Dooley, J. Krasnowski, J. Pruckowski, S. Porker, B. Kruyd, J. Doumo. Row 2: F. lee. R. Behnken, W. Dickerman, S. Townsend, J. Decker, B. Kamper, M. Munch, P. Davis, J. Thomas. Row 3: B. lodemo, E. Sofield. W. Rigby, C. Miller, W. Deile, G. Boxcl, C. Grossman, B. Moc Neal, I. Holmgren, J. Soechting. 121 CLASS ADVISERS: Mr . G«rtrud« N.wbold and Mr. H«nry W«i� . Obtcrving tha progi«tt of K«r Spanish don in Longuog loborotory, Mm Livic off r� wggtitiont to Jim England. SOPHOMORE YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES—Standing: C. Wilkinion. B. Stated: A. Jo« k l, J. Von Handol. N. Holbrook. North. In the school year of 1959-60, the Class of 1962 took another step forward in the quest for knowledge. This year we saw the need for applying all our mental abilities to our increasingly more difficult courses. Our sophomore class was introduced to the course. Speech Fundamentals, taught by Mrs. Erdman. We will have the opportunity of furthering ourselves in this field by taking two speech electives. Public Speaking and Theatre Arts. Our class has been fortunate to have good leadership given to us by our fellow students and advisers. We are proud to have had some of our sophomore boys playing varsity ball. This past year, Roger Pezzuti played right halfback on our successful grid team. We can also boast that sophomores Bob Middleton and Corky loewrigkeit scored often playing varsity basketball. On the varsity cheerleading squad, Barbara Koshlap and Rhonda Clark represented the sophomore girls. CLASS OfflCERS: R. Pvxxuti, pr i Unt; R. Boyn«, v'i -pr«tid«n1; C. Wilkinxon, t tr iory; J. HinkUy, tr a� wr«r. 122 SOPH MORES Sophomore squows try to tempt Fronk Becker and Al Bentley into buying refreshments. Through the help of many teachers our vistas in both learning and co-operation have been broadened. Our advisers, Mrs. Newbold and Mr. Weis, have helped us through our difficulties and made success throughout our school year possible. Participation in various activities has helped us obtain friends; for example, our selling refreshments at football and basketball games. At our dance held on January 16, 1960, the Wayne students traveled back to the days of the Old West for an evening at The Golden Nugget. Those attending passed through the swinging doors in the costume of the time and saw ten of our girls performing in a floor show. Refreshments were served behind an authentic bar with decorations lending greatly to the Old West atmosphere. Music was provided by the Chevrons. Now that we feel firmly established in our school life, we have time to broaden our circle of friends and contribute enthusiastically to the friendly atmosphere of Wayne High. Mr. Krouse •xploim to Barbara Koshtap and Gail Brittinghom that a centered, clean-cut, precise presentation is essential in securing the Good Krause-keeping Seal of Approvol. Dressed in vorious costumes of the Old West, students pass through the swinging doors into the Golden Nugget. Theorums, postulates, and axioms prove to be of no great difficulty to the students of Mrs. Thompson's Advanced Geometry class. 123 MRS- VOIPE - HOMEROOM 217 Bottom Row (l� ft to right); V. Sebeck. V. Monro . R. Nitolo. G. Grieve . , ? '' O. Brittmghom, M. Honrohon, I. White. C. Gryczko. P. Viyino. J. Kirithenmann. Row 2: I. Mykietyn, K. Cotlin, J. Griffin. B. Ro� lo� ky, J. Puzio, J. Panofiome. M. Gott, M. DeViuer. K. Sporke . D. Bell. Row 3: ). Vermeire, S. Orlanit, G. Deigon, R. Di Pietro, T. Barrow . M. Groubeck, R. Middleton, B. Anderion. R. Willevin, D. Kotley. MR. CUNDARI - HOMEROOM 118 Bottom Row (Ml to right); E. Month, R. Moizel, K. Sinkbeil, B. Patterton. C. Fellenz. Row 2; M. Gront, D. Baron, M. Graefing, J. Martin, B. Clapper. Row 3: P. Wenderoth, B. Miller, I. Natoli, K Peter , P. Brown. Row 4; R. Dietz, R. Coppodono, J. Z te� , R. Fritk, H. Bern. Row 5. R. Kinzel, T. Heald, A. Von Wyck, F. Hoffmann, G. Dotterweith. Row 6: R. Morgan, D. Graitman, G. Boiley, W. Volkenborg, R. Prott. MR. GOMEZ - HOMEROOM 150 Bottom Row (l,tt to right); J. Hanger. B. Sobotini. C. Colyer, M. Seltmonn, R. Botthmo. Row 2: M. Homelink, D. Jimmervon, J. Hoid, C. Chomberlin, T. Heoth. Row 3: J. Miller. O. Moziorz, D. Bever, V. Well . S. Reiter. Row 4: ). Kerr. J. Bochnoil, B. Mill. M. McNicholo . R. Zeppelin. Row 5: W. Show, R. Worlond. P. Gonzalez, G. Stroller. Row 6: P. Boron, J. lione, C. Nelion, B. Horobei. 124 r r$ C n MR. WEIS - HOMEROOM 223 Soffom Row (l� ft i0 0 Cu„i B Kothlop. I. Thommen, F. Colon , W. Von Horn. Row 2.- R. Becker. C. Doerr, D. Stepien, J. Donnelly, P. Colby. Row 3i R. Sompion. C. Todoro, B. Price, S. Von Dongen. T. Manifold. Row 4: C. Johnton, C. Burk� , 0. Von Hook, W. Kolb, H. Stimton. Row 5: J. Spinnler, L Chrittenten, F. lowlor, B. Dovldten. Row 6: R. Nelton, R. Tori, M. Wotker, S. Fogorty, R. Linden boom. MRS. NEWBOLO - HOMEROOM 169 Bottom Row (loft to rightfi D. Devin , B. Dilkt, M. Mika, D. Bronn. Row 2: J. Powell, J. Campbell, C. Kinz l, R. Lons, H. D Vri«� . Row 3: D. K k, R. Bailey, R. Ron, J. Von Handel, E. Muncey. Row 4: A. D'Onofrio. D. Wetzel, D. Bryon, J. Taylerton, C. Kretch. Row 5: V. Groefing, J. Wojtowicz. B. Moch, A. Punthon, I. Maxwell. Row 6: W. Eipoiito, J. Sawczyn, M. Bvrchordt, W, Schmidt, J. Simont. MRS. BODERCK - HOMEROOM 116 Bottom Row (Ieft to right): F. Moinet. G. Rogol, J. LeFevre, J. Toth, P. Houpt, G. Moorman, R. Reitch, R. Briggi. R. Hanten. Row 3: B. Von Ouyne, C. Edwordt, B. J. Stott , B. Bornttein, P. Dutote, P. Doncey, L Thornton, D. Flood . J. Dordio, J. Devine. Row 3: C. lougheed. D. Atkint. J. Motor. M. Wright, J. Benwoy, R. Vonder Hoyden, M. DeGrow, R. Lombardo, I. Brokate. R. Mortoc. 125 ii 0 . of e °:r i!° 17 •' • . “ o . If! X . -; «• • c k 1 SJ! J o 5 8 J £ = o $ t o o -S O rj . Jf z g .. u i a c o II . 0 .� -J “o 111 ■. 6 2 ■s|J o’; Ol O in I .■' • 3 UI ll K c u , -«zi • s w O si . a- 11« III 0 tt AC t «-? C J 9 CO .2 So -I •_ u. i S q =12 ■h . !«• hi H - e . :io- M « « 5 MRS. E SCOTT - HOMEROOM 140 Bottom Row (loft to right): M. Ehrhort, N. Moot , M. William , t. Woodland. Row 2: D. Nogel, S. Rico, M. Boeder, A. Joeckel. Row 3: T. Frankovic, P. We� r, P. Grotii, F. Becker. Row 4: ). Koromonol. B. Clarke, R. Dooley, ). Stefantki. Row 5: M. Chopko, S. Alt, W. Harding, I. Nielten. Rhonda Clork and Joy Mortin wait patiently for a ride home. MISS AUSTIN - HOMEROOM 138 Bottom Row (loft to right): ft. Stable, T. Maher, R. Carola, M. Grohn, P. Gorgal, M. Sheridan, N. Grabowiky, H. Smith. F. Dudlo. Row 2; N. Monfriedo. S. Ellit, R. Clark, R. Boyne, E. Albrecht, A. de Gruchy, M. Seliger, E. loring, I. Huebner, C. Tietie. Row 3: P. Bertero, M. De Ruytcher, H. Zwberer. R. Hansen, R. Kolatac. D. 8rennon, D. lione, A. Aowarter, E. Underhill, 8. Reed. 127 FRESHMAN YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES-Clockwin from tha lop CUSS ADVISERS: Mrs. Julio Bouhordt and Mr. Dovid Woanar. C. luiken, J. Taylor, S. Matz, P. Herziger, K. Wilk. 128 CLASS OFFICERS: D. Wil� on, preiident, 8. De Morio, vi a preiidenl; B. Podelford, te r fory; G. Dovidian, treasurer. FRESf On September 9, 1959, more than three hundred alarm clocks buzzed. On this day we, the Freshman Class, entered a new school in a perplexed and optimistic fashion. To our delight, we saw many new as well as old faces. Making friends became a part of our daily routine. Through the months friendship has instilled in us a feeling of belonging. This feeling has encouraged us to pursue our goals: success, happiness and wisdom. During the first weeks of the term, we elected our very capable class officers: Donna Wilson, president; Barbara DeMaria, vice president; Bonnie Padelford, secretary; and Gail Davidsen, treasurer. These officers, along with our class advisers, Mrs. Bosshardt and Mr. Wagner, helped us considerably when we delved into our first big task, sponsoring a semi-formal dance. Fall fantasy was held in November and, naturally, with the guidance of these people, it was a great success. Three cheers for our peppy cheerleaders! They have done a great job in cheering our own football and basketball teams through this year. Our teams may not have been the most outstanding ones, but they deserve credit for doing their best. Everyone in the Freshman Class showed great enthusiasm by attending the games. Our Freshman year has been a most rewarding and enjoyable one. Not only have we gained wisdom through the leadership of the faculty, but also we have learned to keep friendship as our most cherished possession. This has been our Freshman year; we anticipate the challenge of the future. In Mr . Neu's cooking clou, W. Hopper, N. Fox, ond I. Yohe prepare Iheir tpeciolly. Students in Mr. Grundy's science class look on os C. lindstrom predicts the weather. A. Sanogorski, B. Joppien, and T. Federici ore hord at work in Mr. Klie's art doss. A typical scene after school ot the opple machine. Mrs. Gormley's English students study os N. Dette explains poetic terms. 129 Bottom Row (loft to right): B. Alt.tloben, W. Eo.rweather I. YonuzeU,, I Sellen, B. Soil . P. Moron, P. Skelton, I. Ewing, 0 Speokmon, R. Otto. Row 2: R. Polhemus, C. Senneur, G. Bollord, T. O'R.ordon. P. Sturgii, J. Wolken, M. Ippolito. S. Scheffer, I. Von Dunk. Row 3: J. Selmon, C. Roth, 8. Bentley. f. Morchini, E. Wyble, J. Grohe, P. le Conte, S. Schmehl, R. Athworth, D. Witte. MR. BROWER - HOMEROOM 250 Bottom Row (loft to right): E. Kearney, E. Vroegindewey, E. Goghon, R. Milbouer, D. Moion. Row 2: M. Mitchell, P. Hallock, I. Heimolt, I. Hint , R. Geronimo. Row 3: L. Johnton, J. Jung, D. Honigfeld, M. li� t. Row 4: A. Soldavin, W. Moreland, A. Hinck, f. Suberati. Row 5: B. Klactmann, B. leecock, B. Kent, A. Mormon, L. Ron. Row 6: G. Gerhold, R. Johnton, B. Johnton, 8. Evert, H. Hunt. 130 MISS WAMP - HOMEROOM 162 Bottom Row (loll to right): I. Kilroy, N. McCulloch, J. Nicoletti. S. Lovrin, D. Okker. Row 2: J. Podrela, S. Keltey, N. Prott, G. Moorman, C. Scholck. Row 3: D. Proctor, M. Niti, J. leonord, N. Kelly, B. DeKoeyer. Row 4: T. labozzetta, P. Komarnitzki, B. Roab, H. Ohlhoff, R. Kern. Row 5: K. Smith, G. Lorten, I. Skinner, R. Strodel, M. looney. Row 6: R. Powell, G. Wilkinton, C. Sieling, J. Perrone, I. Kneitel. MRS. CAUIOARO - HOMEROOM 122 Bottom Row (left to right): ). Springitead, P. Rodtnick, C. Reitz, B. Mickelion. Row 2: I. Mooro, H. Pinkerton, S. Metz, S. Skerlick. Row 3: S. Sheehon, S. Klammer, P. Meyert, S. Simonet. Row 4: P. Peiciottano, T. Powell, R. Hickie, 2. Truta. Row 5: C. Pregenzir, D. Rigby, T. Wlltiomi, B. Potter. Row 6: T. $ikor� ki, S. Smith, B. lob-bregt, R. Rountree, C. Olekiy. MRS. IUND - HOMEROOM 115 Bottom Row (l,ft to right): I. Beyerlein. K. Boyley, A. Budde, S. Sheppard. M. Baum. Row 2: N. Ackerion, C. Devil, I. Allex, T. Boxel, M. Back. Row 3: N. Day, S. Aihworth, J. Bokker, M. Riordon, P. Grant. Row 4: R. Tornquilt, T. Breur, 8. DiPielro, N. George, R. Cleveland. Row 5: R. Bane, J. Fait, E. Haiwell, G. Ramboch, P. Bailey. Row 6: B. Buikemo, J. Collinan, P. Corlion, F. DeHoan, T. Brennan. MR. GRUNDY - HOMEROOM 178 Bottom Row (Irft to right): B. Einreinhof, E. Ecklund, C. Swanion, N. Fox, K. DiDomenico, N. Dette, ). Kuiper, S. Brightly, S. Church, A. DeSerio, B. Edland. Row 2: M. Doerr, A. DePietro, V. Gotten, P. Herziger, S. Bed- norz, D. Grahm, R. Merrick, D. Donkervoet, B. Kern, D. Grim. D. Forand. Row 3: ). Donaldton, B. Gamble, R- Kinzel, T. Muitoleiki, R. Joochim, F. Fendt. A. Hamenkerg. R. DeYoung. F. Sachoromki. MRS. FARRINGTON - HOMEROOM 225 Softool Row (loft ro right), K. Wilk, R. Vonleirten. C. Weber, I. Yohe, P. Thibodeou, K. Glod, E. Simon, J. Sudol. C. Winter, C. Grahn. Row 2: R. Touw, R. Rostek, J. Wardell, P. Manxione, M. Rippoy, C. Von Riper, S. Troosf, P. Voretoni, T. Solvomini, D. Trifletti. Row 3: J. Pedersen, J. Whitaker, D Nicol, E. Potter. J. Mosca. A. Sonogorski. E. RohrbocK, R. Weave. A. Voorhi� , 0. Wilson. Roffom Row (loft to right), W. Hoppor, S. Mann, I. Mueller, 8. Podelford, A. Hammond, B. DiMorio, I. Kuiman, C. Orr, S. Young, J. DoBiotio, B. Moore. Row 2: D. Meredith, P. Werner, I. Mortin, R. Eopechino, 0. Honnan, A. MocOonold, G. Ryerson, C. lindstrom, M. luckman, S. Huggins. M. Hicki. Row 3: N. Vincent, W. Morris. D. Hock, S. Pomponio, J. Jones, 8. Soppien, K. Kamper, C. Tomasi, R. Motthews. MR. ESCOTT — HOMEROOM 140 With tho help of Mrs. Lund, algebra seems easy. Bottom Row (loh to right): C. Chotfield, C. Becker, M. Reid. D. Moron. Row 2i F. Miller, D. Hendricks, A. Cooper, P. Meyers. Row 3: J. Von Pulton, J. Vinson, C. Bourque, E. Fullord. 132 MISS SCARNICI - HOMEROOM 136 Bottom Row (1 0 to right): D. Fergerson, B. Chapman, I. Kunzler, B. Johnson, 0. Furber, E. Hulsizer. Row 2: T. Perry, M. Eckert, M. Florida, ). Fell, P. Franks, I. Gorceo. Row 3: M. Erhordt, R. Terrell, D. Puglisi, H. McConoghy, R. Kling, E. Oberer. Row 4: A. Hon-nock, B. Dovey, J. Hughes, K. Morgon, R. Dietch, E. Griffin, P. Gradt. MRS. CERAOIA - HOMEROOM 142 Bottom Row (l (t to right): K. Sawczyn, E. Chudy, B. Block, I. Fox, T. Federki, R. Cornelia, M. Cleary, S. Davies, P. Cialone, J. Jasinski. Row 2: R. Bosland, G. Holdom, J. Bligh, V. Chopek, C. Dingfelder, G. Davidsen, E. Benr, C. Fischer, I. Bowman, W. Dodd. Row 3: R. Josinski, C. Dalane, J. DenHollander, S. Skinner, P. Gloss. M. OeBel, ). Meyer, E. Curving, G. Bischoff, E. Fonton. MRS. NEU - HOMEROOM 166 Bottom Row (l� h to right): S. Wharton, D. Wilson, S. Neil, I. Sills, P. Salkowits, E. Siersma, D. Powers, S. Pilgrom, D. Stellhorn, N. Victor, G. Reitz, P. Smith. Row 2: P. Palicia, J. Toylor, R. O'Donnell, P. Peck. E. Jones, D. Von Slooten, T. Truskff, E. Smerak, J. Proctor. J. Steiner. Row 3: T. Tuttle, K. Rathyen, J. Bologna, B. Webster, C. Croker, T. Medki, K. Ebersboch, F. Trippler, T. Williams, T. Hudok. 133 The bond that unites people that keeps alive a FRIENDSHIP Is the sharing of memories linking our lives with the past enabling us to laugh together, perhaps to cry together . . . Our clubs, our games, our feuds, our plays, our traditions . . . Each memory recalls a thousand memories. Each memory sparks our FRIENDSHIP. MR. BJORN KRAUSE Student Council Adrittr Student Council President Whitney Harklcroad Vice President Douglas Ohlmann Stentary----------------------------- Ellen Sanders Treasurer ........................... Kenneth Watts Sponsor ............ Mr. Bjorn Krause From door hinges to soap in the lavatories, school problems large and small are brought before the Student Council. This year, representatives were nominated and elected from each class to fake the different suggestions to the Student Council. As the years have gone by, we have learned more and more how important the Council is as the backbone of the student body. Its aim is to fulfill as many of the students' wishes as possible. This year's Council reinstated the apple machine and put a new clock in the auditorium. School spirit was promoted through the sale of Wayne pennants. The Christmas Dance, Fantasia , and a dance for the Olympic speed skater, Cornelia Pooch Harrington, were sponsored by the Student Council. Further aids for the school were new shades in the small cafeteria, a photorecopying machine, and the return of the Hi-Fi set in both cafeterias. A new service was started this year when the Student Council entailed the buying, stocking and money handling of handbooks necessary to teachers for their college preparatory classes. Meeting each Monday after school, the Council aims not only to satisfy the students but also to encourage them to accept a share in the responsibility of school government. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Scored.- Whitney Harklcroad, proiident. Standing: Kenneth Wott� , vice president; Ellen Sondert, secretory; Douglas Ohlmann, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL — fto I- Freshman Representatives. }. Taylor, C. Becker, Representatives: J. little, J. Toylor, M. Porliman, J. Payne. Row 4: Senior B. Chapman, P Franks. S. Brightly. Row 2: Sophomore Representatives: Representatives: S. Konsso, S. Boyd, P. lowory, P. Andrus, R. Sellmon, J. Simons. B Clapper, 8 Moch. G. Sebock. D. Nogel. Row 3: Junior Fowler. 136 C $ § j SPARK OFFICERS — E. Bowman, Treasurer; A. Pruden, Secretary; V. Golcher, Vice President; C. lasenko, President. MR. FRANK BACE Adriitr Prosidont Connie Lasenko Vice President Valerie Galcher Secretory ............ Audrey Pruden Treasurer .......... Eileen Bowman Sponsor Mr. Frank Bace The Spark, one of the most important service organizations in Wayne, has as its principal function the supervision of traffic in the corridors. One may often see a member of tho Spark acting as a recep- tionist in the main hall, guiding a visitor, or perhaps checking on a guilty-faced student to see if he has a pass. During lunch periods. Spark members supervise the passes in the cafeteria. Rendering service to the school, the Spark has taken the initiative in many new projects. This year the Spark served at several school functions: the Football Banquet, the Christmas Concert and the Band Banquet. They also sponsored a Leap Year Dance and a kiddie puppet show. SPARK — Bottom Row: J. Johnton. E. Clapperton, V. Golchor, C. lasenko. E. Bowman, A. Pruden, J. Conticchio, M. StemanKO, P. Davit. Row 2: B. Bornttein, J. Martin, R. Clark, E. Sondert, K. Sudovor, D. Dyok, K. Kutko. P. Lowary, D. Atkint, J. Urban. Row 3: B. Slots , C. Foirweother, E. Von Emburgh, F. Guitenhoven, C. Pinkerton, J. Pilgram, S. Gotten, R. Gradt, J. Brooks. Row 4: H. Rondo, N. Turnbull, J. Miller, S. Savage, A. Bak, B. Burwell, P. Dancy, T. Neil, C. Edwards. Row 5: M. Bruining, E. Thomot, J. Cochran, I. Aulicino, M. Vonder Heyden, I. Currie, E. Green, J. Villasenor. 137 ly Wayne Chapter of the National Honor Society President _________________________________Peter Fost Vice President ....................... John Soechting Secretary Jane Cochrane Treasurer.................................. Harry Kriz Historian.................................. Rita Gradt Sponsors .... Mils Joan Carmen, Mr. Fernando Gomez Perhaps the most active organization of the high school is the Honor Society, whose aim is to give recognition to students possessing great scholastic ability. The Society, under the able direction of Miss Joan Carmen and Mr. Fernando Gomez, meets the third Friday evening of each month. In order to prove themselves sufficiently qualified for the Society, students must have the necessary scholastic averages and be active in outside activities where they have shown leadership ability. The year's activities started in September with a picnic. In December, the Wayne Chapter of the National Honor Society played host to other schools in the area at a tea. For their major fund raising project, the Society sponsored a senior-faculty basketball game. The annual skating party proved an amusing as well as a culinary success. In March, members made a trip to New York City to have a luncheon and to see My Fair Lady. To climax the year's activities, new members are initiated at an impressive candlelight ceromony in June. Seniors finish their high school career with an equally impressive distinction at their graduation. Golden tassels are worn by all graduating members of the Honor Society. Mr. Von Dyken congratulates Cloire fell at the Honor Society initiation ceremony in June, 1959. MISS JOAN CARMEN and MR. FERNANDO GOMEZ. Advisers led by Mr. Gomez, new members proudly repeot the Honor Society pledge. Hr jJJm HONOR SOCIETY ONE-YEAR MEMBERS — Bottom Row.- D. Cochrone, I. Hlovocek, P. MocQueen, K. Powell, K. Sudovor, C. Foirweother, J. Toylor, R. Grodl, S. Dehnel, D. Cerbone. Row 2i J. Payne, J. Pruckowski, E. Von Emburgh, I. Schoemokers. S. Porker, D. lindstrom, C. Fell, W. Frykberg, J. Hulsizer. Row 3: V. lotz, J. Speth, B. Bergensten, J. Soechting, C. Grossman, M. Fast, J. Breckenridge, D. Ohlmann, P. Hortmon, G. Hoffmon. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS — Seated: Peter Fost, President. Standing: John Soechting, Vice President; Rito Grodt, Historion; Horry Kriz, Treosurer; Jone Cochrane, Secretory. HONOR SOCIETY TWO-YEAR MEMBERS - Seated; B. Jacobus, P. lowory, C. lasenko, M. Maczko, J. Cochrane. How 2: S. Kahn, F. lorentz, H. Rondo, C. Tomkovich, J. Russo, L. Currie, D. Jones, S. 8oyd. Row 3: P. Fost, R. Sutcliffe, H. Kriz, K. Hamilton, P. Winter, P. Andrus. Be sociable, look smart — have a Pepsil B. Jacobus, I. Schoemokers, K. Powell, F. lorentz, C. Tomkovich, I. Hlavocek, C Fell. 139 Come and get itl As Judy Miller hands out rolls. President Peter Fost serves hot dogs to F. lorentz, H. Rondo, C. losenko, ond R. Gradt ot the Honor Society picnic. Dues, bookcovers, confusion — all are a port of Honor Society organization. P. Andrus, P. Fost, I. Hlavacek, C. Fell, P. Winters, S. Dehnel, J. Pruckowski. Smoke Signals Mr. Edward Molina and Mr. Robert Breitinger Smolt Signals Adrittrt SMOKE SIGNALS EDITORS - T. Werkley. Editorin hief; B. Moixel, Feature Editor; R. Brautigam. Sports Editor. Smoke Signals, our school newspaper, is published of various intervals throughout the year. The paper is managed by Mr. Molina and the printing supervisor is Mr. Breitinger. Tim Werkley, cditor-in-chief, heads the staff of seventeen students, who handle all phases of newspaper publication. The paper contains general school news, humorous articles, and sports news. Smoke Signals has set up a training program for those students who show writing ability and are recommonded by their English teachers. They meet after school or during 2A period to learn techniques involved in writing effective news articles. By this means, those who are interested in journalism are given the opportunity to learn, with the possibility of having their articles printed in the paper. 140 SMOKE SIGNALS Staff — Row |; J. DePolmo, D. Atkin . R. Brautigam, M. Brody. Row 2: S. Kreutx. B. Monel, A. Bok. Row 3: Mr. Breitinger, T. Werkley, Mr. Molina. Twirlers JUDITH MIUER Captain Captain Judith Miller Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Young TWIRLERS — lo t to right: E. Wolkxe, E. Mar� h, D. Baron. B. Dietch, B. Kruyd, J. Millar, A. Bok, J. Koran, R. Ro� � , B. Kompar, D. Dapaw. Practice after school was a must for the twirlers, who worked hard this year to perfect their intricate new routines. Under the direction of Captain Judith Miller, they were seen marching and twirling with the Marching Band in rain, gusty winds and, sometimes, sunny weather. With the assistance of their sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Young, they sold Wayne feathers to the student body. Not to be forgotten were the Clifton Band Festival and the Giant-Cardinal game at Yankee Stadium where they appeared in fine form, strutting and twirling with precision. Flag Twirlers Captain .......................... Kathryn Boydell Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Young Adding to the entertainment of the half-time shows at the football games were the Flag Twirlers, led by Captain Kathryn Boydell. The squad of seventeen girls, consisting mainly of Seniors, practiced after school with the Marching Band to perfect their precision, thus creating a unified effect when they twirled. Along with the Twirlers and Color Guard, the Flag Twirlers, under Mrs. Barbara Young's sponsorship, sold Wayne feathers to the student body. They also participated with the Marching Band at the Clifton Band Festival and in the half-time show at the Giant-Cardinal game in Yankee Stadium. KATHRYN BOYDEll Coptoin FLAG TWIRLERS - C ocfcwis .- K. Boydell. A. Prvden, S. Von lenten, J. Cochrane. R. De Slefano, J. Cilefin. C. Mon,field, S. Golien, J. Chkoine, D. Vo«el. J. Decker, C. Fro,I. J. Trov.,, E. Sonder,. 141 Row 1: G. Hoftmon, M. Porlimon, C. Sonnour, N. T«p«l. F. Miller, D. Myorj, L. Woodlond, M. ErKort, I. Hunt, C. Becker, M. (tied, C. Chotfield. 0. Moron. How 2: P. Petciottono, W. Morrit, M. MocQueen, G. Chotfield, J. Vinion, E. Fullord, S. Rice, B. Behnken, P. lo Conti, N. Rotclifle, W. Hording, F. Siberoti, W. Dodd. Row 3: T. Muttoletki. ). Bollo, D. Pugliii. R. Cleveland, S. Alt, R. Von Putten, J. Koramonol, J. Crawford, G. Wilkinton, C. Bourque, D. Nagel, I. Holly, C. Jomet. Row 4: K. Ebertboch, B. Potter, P. Gradt, J. Hultiier, P. We� t, P. Grosti, F. Becker, M. Chopko, J. England, K. Nielten, R. Bergemten, D. Hook. Row 5: T. Fronkovic, W. Uberto. R. Ried, B. Wieser, W. Jocobut, A. Hannock. J. Stefontki, H. Kris, W. Clark. Marching Band Sponsor Mr. Robert Escort As the Wayne High School Marching Band marched onto the field, their spirited music heralded the opening and half times of the football games. Led by high-stepping Ken Kara and directed by Mr. Robert Escort, their diligent hours of practice in chilly weather were well rewarded by their admirable performances. Their goal, California or Bust , illustrates the high aim of the band to be selected to ploy for the Rose Bowl Game in California. Having played twice at Yankee Stadium for the Giants, and having been host band at the Clifton Band Festival, they are well on their way to achieving their goal. They also played for the opening of the new A P on Valley Road and appeared in the Memorial Day Parade. A fund-raising project, the selling of hot dogs in the cafeteria, earned money toward the purchase of new uniforms. Color Guard G. Wohler , R. Boyn., N. Jocquin, J. Scott, S. Komw. E. Thomo� , G. Monoih. P. Doncoy, N. Turnbull. 142 Captain Susan Komsa Sponsor ..................... Mrs. Barbara Young Height, posture, appearance and ability to march were the basis upon which Wayne's Color Guard were chosen this year. Under the direction of Captain Susan Komsa, the girls practiced with the marching band on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Attired in their white uniforms, they appeared with the band at all football games and carried the flags with dignity. SUSAN KOMSA, Coptoln Row � .- F. Becker, N. Ratcliff . R. Dooley, A. Rountree. W. Clork . Row 2: B. Bergentten, J. Stefontki, R. Crowford, M. Kriz, W. Uberto, I. Nielsen, B. Alexander. Dance Band Concert Band Sponsor Mr. Robert Eicott At every sock hop or dance in Wayne High School, one is sure to hear the music of the Velvet Knights. This combo of Wayne Students has proven to be very popular not only at Wayne High School affairs but also at dances and various functions in the township. The members, under the instruction of Mr. Robert Escott, practice during 2A on Friday. Through their playing engagements, they earn spending money and gain experience in playing before a group. We salute the Velvet Knights for having served as the official dance band of Wayne High School. Sponsor __________________________ Mr. Robert Escott The melodious strains of the Concert Band, under the directioin of Mr. Robert Escott, have been heard at many musical programs throughout the year. Their selections, covering the whole musical spectrum and displaying the skill of the members, provided interesting and entertaining variety. Their major programs were the Christmas Concert, the Pops Concert in February, and the Spring Concert in April. Proceeds from the concerts went toward the purchase of band uniforms. Row I: M. Chopko, M. Ried, C. Chatfield, D. Moran, N. Tepel, I. Holly, M. Parliman, H. Rondo, I. Woodlond. Row 2: T. Dombal, G. Hoffman, G. Chotfield, M Boeder, D. Hendricks, J. Van Putfen. Row 3: A. Cooper, M. Erhort, J. Balia, P. MocQueen, A. Joeckel, M. Williams, i. loring, F. Miller, B. Clork, J. Hutsizer, S. Boyd, G. Ullman. Row 4: N. Ratcliffe, B. Harding, A. Fitch, J. Kryshuck, T. Fronkovic, J. Miller, C. James, C. Wilkinson, P. Hartman. Row Si J. Vinton, B. Dooley, B. Clarke, P. Meyers, S. Rice, C. Becker, N. Maute. Row 6: F. Becker. B. Bergentten, J. Stefanski. R. lewis, W. Jacobus, A. Babcock, I. Nielsen, S. Ah, J. Crawford. Row 7t B. EfBe, J. Guide, J. little, C. Bourque, D. Nagel, R. Coombs, B. Alexander. Row 8: P. Grossi, P. West, 8. Wieser, J. Breckenridge. B. Ried, H. Kriz, W. Uberto, K. Nielsen, E. Fullard. Performing Row 1: ). Beckor, M. Donnelly, S. Moon, S. Noil, 8. Sobotini, 8. Jacobus. 8. Chopmon, J. Conlicchio, C. Fro� t, C. Huber, P. Policio, C. Hess, D. Dyok, N. Noil, S. Kirchner, H. Avolio, B. Moch, J. Bligh, M. Williams, D. Do Hoor, V. Golfon, J. Dardio, D. Whitford, J. Urban, D. Knapp, J. Brooks, V. Sebock, M. Boor, I. Honoy. Row 2: P. Moyors, I. Sellen, C. Wober, D. Grahm, President ---------------------------------- Sylvia Golten Vice President__________________________________Timothy Adams Secretary-Treasurer ............................. Ellen Sanders Concert Manager ........................... Faith Gustenhoven Sponsor .................................... Mr. Elston Husk, Jr. S. Pordy, F. Gustenhoven, I. Bradloy, S. Churth, C. Mecrholz, M. Savarese, S. Golten, J. Campbell, T. O'Riordon, L. Sills, S. Townsend, I. Von Dyken, P. Ducate, I. Boyerlein, C. Dolane. G. Marro, 8. Corlson, P. McPherson, M. Bock, 8. Monsaert, 8. Stasso. Row 3: C. Wilkinson, R. Hoekstro, K, Boydell, R. Ross, T. Heoth, C. Podelford, S. Sovage, G. Wohlers, N. Ackerson, Directed by Wayne's new vocal music teacher, Mr. Husk, the Choir presented the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The active Choir also sang for the Junior High, De Paul High School and various community functions. In addition to the regular 2A Choir periods, Mr. Husk 144 Choir C. Swanton. G. Ullmon, C. Tomkovith, M. Toner, I. Holly, A. Reinhogen, N. Wcii , P. Wenlwoflh, P. Dancy, I. Hendrick , R. B kor. E. Ponton, A, Puncheon, B. Torrance. Row 4: B. North, J. Cochrane, N. Tepel, C. Miller, B. Dietch, M. low , J. Jordan, D. Trooit, M. Martin, R. Von Putten, A. Rountree, E. Amoi, B. Stoehle, B. Davidion, N. Kuiin, O. Kuiin, A. Benlly, H. Jooi, I. Towniend, H. Rondo, I. Campbell, C. Troch. N. Jacquin. Row 5; B. Dormond, C. Trembley, G. Monoih, J. Guide, W. Jocobui, T. Fronkovie, L. Church, E. Dcpew, F. Williami, K. Hamilton, M. Dilatuih, K. Moiley, I. Snyder, R, Clark, T. Adaim, J. England, R. Canovo, W. Clarke, B. McNeal, E. Jabloniky, J. 8arono, J. den Hollander, A. Timmerman, C. Monifield, E. Sanderi. taught small Vocal Tech classes during lunch and study periods. These classes aided Choir members in using their talents to the fullest extent. Their eventual goal is to be of service to the school and community. On March 18 and 19, The Student Prince was presented. In this story of a young prince who goes to spend a year at Heidelberg, the characters were portrayed by choir members. All of the background music came from members of the vocal classes and the Male Chorus. After the musical programs were given this year, Mr. Husk worked with the Seniors to make the musical part of their baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies a success. 145 Orchestra Sow I: D. Nagel. S. Klammer, A. Cooper, M. Ehrhorf. I. Woodlond, M. Reid, M. Parlimon, F. Be ker. Saw 2: G. Wilkimon, J. Stefontki, H. Krix, W. Uberfo, B. Alexander. J. Breckenridge. W. Wieier, N. Ratcliff , W. Hording, R. Dooley. Student Director Frank Becker Sponsor ....... .. Mr. Robert Escott If students heard, during the course of the past few months, the dulcet tones of violins rising softly above the background of orchestral music, it was the Wayne High School Orchestra practicing for the presentation of The Student Prince in March. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Escott and the student director, Frank Becker, students of stringed instruments who could not be incorporated into the school marching band had an opportunity to practice their skills, thus demonstrating what a high school orchestra can accomplish. Drill Team Sponsor Miss Gail Stevenson l� ft to right: B. Moth, P. MtPhorjon, B. Sane. B. Moniaert, J. Miller. M. Peacock, K. Singbeil, $. Kahn, J. Jordon, D. Moxiorx, J. Dardia, S. Von lenten. Bottom to top: C. Boumberger, $. Metx, D. Atkint, V. Sc bock. B. Carlton, K. Singbeil, J. Morro, B. North, C. Wilkinson, D. Krovec, C. Fellenx, A. Puncheon. Something new has been added to the group of girls who already boost the fans' spirit at Wayne's sports events. For the first time, the skill of a precision marching team was demonstrated at our home basketball games by the Girl ' Drill Team. Under the direction and guidance of Miss Stevenson, the twenty girls who were carefully selected for membership met every Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Watching the girls after practice, one might have heard such comments as, My feet are killing me , or I don't think I can walk any more. However, it was evident that their efforts were well spent when one witnessed the poise and precision displayed by the group. 146 Stage Lighting Club Sponsor Mr. Marion Pitt The Stage Lighting Club performs a very great service for our school in taking care of the lighting for various Wayne functions. Yearly, the club helps build toward the success of our Senior and Junior Plays, our Spring Concerts and Band Concerts. Their assistance is given whenever needed during assemblies and school programs. In addition to the services rendered to our school, the members learn to care for and to repair the equipment through the guidance of Mr. Pitt. A. Bently, F. William . D. Rigby. Boys7 and Girls7 Gymnastics Club Bottom row: E. Coyto, B. 0 Mario, J. Jury, C. loper, Mr. Domin, J. Morlin, C. Dovidton, N. Popo, V. Chopek, B. Koihlap. Row 2: D. Ducote, M. Volentine, I. Towniend. B. Monioart, G. Sobock, B. Clapper, I. Kuimon, Sponsor _______________________________ Mr. Louis Domin Displaying the beauty of controlled body movement is just one of the many satisfactions enjoyed by the members of the Boys' and Girls' Gymnastics Club. Under the direction of Mr. Domin, those interested in gymnastics and keeping their bodies physically fit were given the opportunity to meet B. Torrance, B. Bornifein, B. Stone. Row 3: D. Weber, C. Edward , R. Clark, C. Nelion, M. Groefing, J. Zetus, D. Wilton, B. Kruta, J. Pederten, 0. Mockey. every Thursday morning in the gym. During this time they developed their skills through the use of the horse, parallel bars, spring board and other equipment in the Physical Education Department. The members could be seen practicing front flips, vaults, and other physical activities which require co-ordination, timing, confidence and skill. The finest reward these students gain for their efforts is a body that is well-proportioned and developed. Audio Visual Aids President Alfred Bently Vice President ......................... Frank Becker Secretary-Treasurer ................... Barbara Sasse Sponsor Miss Katherine Livic Repairing a broken record player or tape recorder, running the movie projector for a teacher, and stage lighting for plays and assemblies are some of the varied and innumerable jobs performed by the Audio-Visual Aids Club. Each member of the club has become familiar with all the audio-visual equipment in school, and each is able to operate any machine. To learn more about audio-visual materials, the club visited a movie theater to investigate its operation. D. Hock, B. Seme, F. William , Mi� � livic, A. Oorvo , B. Hickio, A. Bentley, F. Becker, E. Jonet. M. Hick . Art Service Klub Sponsor Mr. Frederick Klie Poncil! Paper! Eraser! Paint! With these simple basic tools the Art Servico Club, under Mr. Klie's ablo direction, has producod some of the most unique paintings and designs to ever decorate our school. In this club the key work is service — service to the school and the student body. Among their many projects are play scenery, posters, signs, dance decorations and bulletin boards. They are given a great deal of freedom both in deciding their projects and in choosing the medium in which they desire to work. The members develop their talents and natural abilities as they delve into the theory and history of art. Stonding. loft to right: B. Ro� lo� ky, L H� orn, G. Alien, A. Reinhogen. Sitting: M. Dott� rw ich. M. Wright, B. Vonden Botch. Varsity Club President ........... Joseph Kcssel Vice President Brian Brightly Treasurer Gary Raffety Sergeant at Arms ..... Harry Meyer Sponsor Mr. Allen Hubschman Every Thursday morning all lottermon could be seen heading toward the small cafeteria where meetings of the Varsity Club were held. Service to school and community, establishing pride in the varsity letter, contributing to the maintenance and improvement of athletics, and assisting in the setting of wholesome attitude in our school are the aims and functions of the organization. Among the projects undertaken by this group was the Kiddee Party given during the Christmas season for underprivileged children in Wayne. To raiso money for the purchase of a whirlpool for the school, the Varsity Club sponsored wrestling motchos and a dance in March. For enjoyment, the group went to New York City to view a hockey game at Madison Square Garden. Bottom Row. Mt to right: R. SvtclilU. J. Millar, I. Harrington, C. Wornouh, W. Stewart. G. Rof? � y. Row 2: H. Mtyar. R. Conova, J. Baron., F. Bo.Kow, W. Errico. I. Morsholl, K. Rov.r . Row 3: M. Martin, J. Bu.h, P. Ry.r.on, R. Von Hanoi, D. li.tik., H. Bern, R. Frick, R. Poirofi. Row 4: 8. Brightly. K. O'Connor, F. Well,, J. Bubb, I. Porker, P. Lund, R. Co„odoy, W. Lothian W. Rapp, J. little, J. Miller, R. Kuiman, T. Gillespie. F. Socharanski, M. Gronbeck, R. Matthews, C. Dailey, J. Von Zweden, R. Powell, Mr. D. Gombuti, F. lawlor, S. Miller, M. Weinman, D. Kotley, P. Houpt, J. Proctor. 148 Electronics Club President ----------- paul Houpt Vice President Frank Lawlor Secretary Martin Grossbeck Sponsor ... Mr. David Gambuti Under the sponsorship of Mr. Gombuti, the Electronics Club has undertaken many projects. Included among these projects were the installation of the public address system, scientific analyses of the effect of sound waves on hamsters, and high frequency studies. Members acquire an extensive knowledge in the field of electronics, the opportunity of working on their own projects, and the opportunity for original research. The result of this work is a spirit of co-operation and pride in a job well done. Junior Red Cross Row I; P. Vivino, F. Ciolono, P. Davit, G. Dovidion, P. Thibodeau, D. Meredith, J. Kuiper. Row 2: R. Rott, K. Singbeil, K. Powell, 8. Johnson, S. Keltey, S. Neil, I. Johnson, S. Klammer. Row 3: B. Reid, C. lindstrom, I. Allex, R. Van lenten, C. Dovis, N. Weiss, C. Foirweother, K. toper. Chairlady Katherine Powell Sponsor Mrs. Alice Ceraolo To serve the community at all times is the aim of the Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. Ceraolo. For the Christmas season, the members provided a get-together for the ambulant female patients at Hope Dell. This, the first endeavor of its kind. proved very successful. Activities and preparations included table centerpieces, Christmas corsages, tree decorations, caroling, entertainment and refreshments. The arrangements were made possible by contributions from the student body. During the year the Junior Red Cross visited home-bound students who could not attend school because of illness. From the many opportunities offered by the Red Cross in helping others, its members gain experience and personal satisfaction. FUTURE NURSES It 12 - Soatod: P. Fleming, P. Mo Qw� n. G. Hoflmon. Standing: 8. Thomoi, I. Aulkino, N. Vennord. Future Nurses Club Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Lund As members of the Future Nurses Club, freshman and sophomore girls interested in the nursing profession were given a preview of the opportunities offered in the various fields of nursing. They met every Tuesday ofternoon with their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Lund. On the agenda for each meeting was something new and different concerning the fields of nursing. Representatives of the various programs in nursing discussed with the girls the advantages of two-three and four-year programs offered by various universities and schools of nursing. Visits to city and suburban hospitals gave the girls a true picture of the duties performed by nurses in a range of positions. With this background, girls who choose a nursing career will have a better understanding of the nursing profession. Medicans Sponsor Mr. Glen Grube The Medicans, under the supervision of Mr. Grube, provides an opportunity for students interested in medicine to increase their understanding of their chosen profession. The year's activities began with a visit to New York City to attend a demonstration of the electrocardiograph at the School of Physicians and Aids. The club gained knowledge through the films provided on various medical subjects. Speakers from different fields of medicine, including a panel from Barnet Hospital, answered many of the student's questions about the opportunities and requirements in the field of medicine. During the year the club toured Barnet Hospital, the Veteran's Administration Hospital, and a mental hospital. These activities have been an interesting and informative part of the Medicans' experience. Bottom How, loft to right Mr. Grube. Adviier; J. Dardia, G. Morro, N. Culmone. How 2: V. lot . A. MarinorS, T. O'Riordon, N. Weiie, P. Wentworth. Row 31 P. Andru . I. Ru� � , J. Bollo, R. Puzio, T. James. Science Projects Club Sponsor ...... Mr. Adrian Van Zweden Increasing the students' ability to create and construct devices which demonstrate a scientific principle is the goal of the Science Projects Club. Mr. Adrian Van Zweden, sponsor, also advocated assisting pupils who needed help in achieving successful projects in connection with their science classes. The members' accomplishments include an ultrasonic transducer, an electronic computer, and a telescope. M. Brody. Mr. Van Zwodon, B. Simpion, J. England, K. Mnulemon. Future Teachers of America ■ekZ!,',i 0m.Pbe«ll‘ °- L “uU r' A- J- Conlicchio. Stondin. J ' Rip f' E- OKh.. ky, P. Hou.I.bo Sponsors Mrs. Joyce Heeres and Mrs. Elaine Clarkson From cheering up orphans to preparing for a teaching career, members of the Future Teachers of America have spent an enjoyable and beneficial year under the guidance of Mrs. Joyce Heeres and Mrs. Elaine Clarkson. Activities in this club included listening to speakers discuss education and new methods of teaching. Members offered to tutor students needing extra help. A major attraction and benefit of this club is the student observation day spent in various township schools. Experiences gained from these observation days are a valuable aid to those wishing to become teachers. 150 Wayne Literary Review Sponsor ........................ Mr. Frank Ludwig Under the direction of Mr. Frank Ludwig, volunteers from his English classes publish the Wayne Literary Review at least once during the school year. When sufficient written material has been submitted for consideration, the students meet to select, proofread, type and illustrate the moterial before they mimeograph enough copies of the magazine to sell to the student body. Those articles which are used are examples of the best student writing done in Wayne High School. Although most articles are taken from assigned written work in academic classrooms, many contributions are submitted by students who enjoy writing on their own. The publication of such a magazine is done to create a sharing of student thinking and expression. Library Council S ot� d (Ml lo right): Mm. R. loicari, B. MilUr, C. Augruiti, I. Thomm, I. Totafko Standing: D. Ferguton, A. $e$«rio, I. Hunt, M. Clinton, D. Moton, S. Kroutz, I. Hondrickj. M. Burchardt. I. Campboll, F. Guttonhovon, J. Puzio, J. Nicolotti, P. Moron, I. Bradley, M. Gorhold. President Constance Agrusti Secretary...... Barbara Miller Treasurer Lois Thommer Sponsor Mrs. Rose Marie Lascari By far the most important part of school life when any information is needed is the library; the Council strives to implement this service. Books and resource materials, as well as visual aids, are kept at the fingertips of the students and teachers. A new addition this year is the record library. Members of the Council serve on a volunteer basis during the school week and meet twice a month. This year's new books and displays were completely processed and set up by the Council, under the competent direction of the school librarian and club adviser, Mrs. Lascari. Wayne Mountain Club President John Wiegmann Vice President John Kilroy Secretary-Treasurer .................. Gerrit Bleeker Sponsor Mr. Robert Frauenhoff Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Frauenhoff the Wayne Mountain Club provided opportunities for fellowship among seniors and juniors who had a serious interest in hiking, mountain climbing, camping, canoeing, and winter sports. While broadening their educational experiences in the areas of nature study and historical lore, the club also fostered an interest in the wildlife conservation programs carried on by New Jersey and New York. As members of the most active clubs in the school, the boys went on a three-day hike during Thanksgiving over the Wittenberg-Cornell-Slide Trail. Other trips included camping in the Adirondacks and at Devils' Acre Open Camps. In August several members will accompany Mr. Frauenhoff on a tour of the Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. Surely this will be a fitting climax to a year of great activity and accomplishment. School Store Sponsor Mr. Walter Ross Whenever a student needs any school supplies, there is one place he is sure to find them. The school store, under the direction of Mr. Walter E. Ross, is oporated by business students as a service to the student body. In addition to being a service, working in the school store gives the students practical experience in bookkeeping, selling, dealing with individuals and working cooperatively with others. Found in the main hall opposite the Home Economics room, the school store is open daily during homeroom period. S. McGrogan, D. Dyok, M. McAuliffe, 6. Fiske, P. Senchok, 1. Hotosy, I. Einreinhof, J. Olek. Masque and Gavel President ........ President Pro Tem Vice President Secretory Treasurer Publicity Secretary Sponsor .............. Florence Lorentz -------- Tina Neil Douglas Ohlmann Christ! Wilkinson ......... Michael Fast Diane Jones Mrs. Margaret Erdman Wayne's Masque and Gavel is a local branch of the National Masque and Gavel Society. This year's club, the founding group, has a limited membership of twenty candidates drawn from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Candidates are chosen by the faculty on the basis of outstanding ability and practice in the Fields of public speaking and dramatics. Masque and Gavel aims to elevate the use of speech and dramatics in the high school and offers its services to effect this goal. The assembly opening exercises and the Student Talent Show held in January are results of this club's fine work. Soatod (loft to right): f. lorentz. M. Fost. D. Jo not. B. Brightley. B. North, A. Prvdon. Stood to bio: G. Rogol. R. Monton, R. Worland. R. Wor land. Standing: 0. Ohlmonn, P. Andrut. P. Fott. Amici Latini President John Powell Secretory Patricia Hausleban Treasurer --------------------------- Dorothy Currie Sponsor Mr. Jack Cundari As evidenced by the enthusiasm with which the members of Amici Latini hold their meetings every Tuesday afternoon, Latin is certainly not a dead language. Programs have, at various times, consisted of participation in stimulating panel discussions and the appreciation of enjoyable tapes, recordings and pulchritudinous slides of Rome. These are designed to supplement and enrich the Latin course at Wayne. Increasing the understanding of Roman legacy and fostering social and intellectual growth of its members is the motivating force of Amici Latini. Seofed, Row It J. Powell. P. Hauslebon, D. Currie, A. deGruzhy. B. Roab, N. Grabow� ky. Row 7: M. Selinger, W. Von Horn, I. Thompson, B. Slosse, 0. Floody. Stonding: R. Worlond, J. Von Hoelen, J. Bunde, D. Brennan, J. Sowcyzn, R. Worland, R. DeFronco, F. Cogan, F. Suberoti, K. Ebersboch, T. Burrows, T. O'Riordon, J. Sanders, L. Hintz, G. Strossler, T. Tiedemon, R. Bailey. G. Rogol. M. GoM. Le Cercle Francois Seated; Mn. Bod«rck, O. Kuzin, N. Kuzin, V. lotz. Milt Scornki. B. Albonoi . Standing, Row I; P. Moron, M. 8vck-hardf. S. Golton, J. Kuipor, J. Zotoi, S. Wharton, J. Dordia, Co-Presidents Oleg Kuzin, Nicholas Kuzin Vice President ........... Vivian Lotz Secretary Louisa Schoemakers Treasurer ............................. Carolyn Tietze Sponsors Miss Virginia Scarnici, Mrs. Faith Boderck Parlez-vous francais? Oui? Entrez! This year's Cercle Francais had a program designed to promote interest in French culture. The co-presidents, Nicholas T. Borrows, M. Porlimon,. J. Johnson. Row 7: J. Jordan, P. Bonz, R. Roiich, T. Momfitld, R. Wolker, B. Gilman, J. Vormoiro, J. Kirichenman. 0. Furber, B, Stouo, K. Powell. and Oleg Kuzin, had lived many years in France before coming to the United States. With their background, they added much to the discussion of French life and customs while they aided the members in learning many French songs and dances. Movies of France gave the members a view of the French countryside. A new understanding of France has been gained by all the students who participated this past year in the Cercle Francais. La Tertulia President Carol Miller Vice President Janice Decker Secretary .............................. Gay Ballard Sponsor........................Mr. Fernando Gomez Vamos a Espana! Spanish students at Wayne find the opportunity to develop an awareness, understanding and appreciation of the culture of the Hispanic countries and peoples. Members of La Tertulia have traveled to Latin America and Spain through tho media of colorful films and gay Hispanic music. Speakers have enriched each student's knowledge of various aspects of the Spanish-speaking world. Highlighting the year was a trip to New York City, where members of La Tertulia dined in a Spanish restaurant and visited an Hispanic museum. Seated: Mr. Gomez. C. Miller, J. Decker. G. Ballard. Standing: H. Pinkerton, P. Ducore, D. Floody, B. Dietch, C. Thomat, B. Kamper, S. McGarry, P. Davit. Stage Club President Joan Seifer Vice President ................... Joan Bligh Secretary Linda Maxwell Sponsor...................... Mr. Robert Breitinger Training students in the design, construction and manipulation of stage equipment and scenery, thus developing their interests and abilities, is the purpose of the Stage Club. Their plan is to build for the Junior and Senior Plays sets that are not only eye-appealing but also adaptable to many other productions. First-hand knowledge was acquired when the Stage Club with Mr. Breitinger visited the backstage of Broadway shows. While serving the school and the community, the members mature artistically as they apply the theories of staging. FRIENDSHIP is manifested in the loud cheer for a football player the handshake at the start of a basketball game the pat on the back after a homerun ball goes sailing through the air. FRIENDSHIP evidenced in the seemingly unimportant and spontaneous act-is the spirit of Wayne. Best Football Seasor The Wayne Varsity eleven began the 1959 season with a surprise victory over Keyport. Under the direction of Coach Joseph Barkocy, Wayne proceeded to shut out Parsippany-Troy Hills in an exciting 12-0 game. The school spirit remained, even though we succumbed 20-6 to a powerful Butler team on October 10. However, the Blue and White didn't let that stop them as they met and defeated Newton, scoring 14 points while giving up none. Since Pompton, a long-time foe, is moving to a different division, Wayne played them for the final time this year. Our squad left them with a 20-0 upset. A strong Dover team handed us our second defeat, 22-0. Unnerved, Wayne, playing a fine defensive game, retallied by edging Boonton 7-0. In our final Lakeland Conference game, we shut out Passaic Valley, 18-0, to give Wayne a Lakeland Conference record of 3 and 2, placing us third in the division. Wayne's last game, against East Paterson, a now opponent this year, was the greatest victory for us, 33-6, and the largest defeat for them. Blocking many potential tacklers, our captain, Joe Kessel, showed fine ploying. Ken Rovere and Bill Rapp stood out in many of the games, Rovere scoring 6 touchdowns and gaining 688 yards. Good passing by quarterback Wally Stewart and fine receiving by Larry Church and Jim Bush added many yards to the Wayne advances. Even though we sported a light line, our defense was continually good, thanks to the help of assistant coaches Gomez and Schneidenbach. Fine playing by Ray Canova, Rich Kuzman, and Roger Pezzuti proved fatal to our opposing teams. Unquestionably, this has proven to be our most successful year with a record of 7 wins, 2 losses, and 128 points scored. Row I; Mr. Borkocy, G. Pueraro, K. O'Connor, G. Millor, M. Martin, B. Brightly, I. Church, W, Stewart, J. Keitel, K. Rovere, R. Sutcliffe, W. Errico, J. Borone, W. Blake, R. Canova. Row 2: Mr. Schneidenbach, J. Polhemut. T. Gilleipie, A. Dorvot, J. Miller, F. Welli, R. Van Hoitel. A. Vermeire. C. Kreutx, R. Kuzman, 0. Kothlop, R. Caitaday, W. Rapp, J. Buih, J. Thomot, J. Krythuk. Row 3: K. Wehmonn, R. Brown. R. Worlond, R. Frick, 0. Jatinen, R. Frittch, J. Holder, J. Vondergaag. R. Table, A. Bern, R. Worlond, R. DeFroneo. W. Espotito, M. Nicholot, W. Joachim. Row 4: D. Brown. J. Kerr, P. Gonzolez. VARSITY FOOTBAU Wayne 18 Keyport 6 Wayne 12 Partippany 0 Wayne 6 Butler 20 Woyne 14 Newton 0 Wayne 20 Pompton 0 Wayne 0 Dover 22 Woyne 7 Boonton 0 Woyne 18 Pattaic Volley 0 Woyne 33 Eott Poterton 6 Choted by leverol Newton ployert, Ken Rovere toket off oround right end for a long gam. WALLACE STEWART Ever: 7 Wins - 2 Losses JOSEPH KESSEl, Captain KENNETH ROVERE BRIAN BRIGHTLY LAWRENCE CHURCH RALPH SUTCLIFFE RAYMOND CANOVA KENNETH O'CONNOR MICHAEL MARTIN The Woyne linemen create o hoi in the Pottoic Valley line lorge enough for o truck, but Bill Ropp tok i Wally Stewort'i hondoff through init ad. Captain Jo Kettel tolkt with Coach Schneidenboch during a tim out ot Pottoic Volley whit Wally Stewart itandi by in the background. Attitted by an xc ll nt block by Brian Brightly, Bill Rapp goint good yardage around right end ot Newton. Football managert Jim Kerr, Edward Amot, and Don Brown and player Roger Pezzuti watch the action while manager Paul Gonzalez driet off the coach't roincoot. kmihhH' tc ' ———i— Ken Rover it ttiff-ormed by Pompton player Joe Kintey ot he attempt! to ttop thit punt return. 159 Cross Country: New Jersey Kn—ling; K. Mosley, J. Bubb, B. lothion, P. Ryerson, G. Roffety, 0. Mockey. P. lund. J. link, I. Porker. Standing: Mr. Wognir, W. Foirweother, W. Rigby, I. Kneisel, D. Ohlmonn, D. Grim, J. Meredith. D. Rigby, D. Oookervoet, H. Peck. G. Ryerton, R. Clarke, B. Mitchell. Finishing a fine season with a grand flourish, the 1959 Wayne Cross Country Team emerged the New Jersey State Champions in the Group III Division, gathering only 141 points to Englewood's 144 and Moorestown's 147. They also captured the Lakeland Conference Championship, for the second consecutive year, and took second place in the Passaic County Cross Country Meet, bowing only to Eastside. In the Seton Hall Invitational Meet, they finished third out of forty-three schools entered. In regular dual meets, Wayne captured an outstanding record of 10 wins and 3 losses, losing only to Passaic Valley once and Eastside twice. In two of these losses, the difference was only one point. Wayne also beat Columbia and Mountain Lakes in our only triangular meet. Co-captain Don Mackey was a consistent frontrunner, finishing second only twice in dual meets. His fellow co-captain, Gary Raffety, also finished regularly near the front along with Phil Lund, Paul Ryerson, and Jon Little. This year, the Wayne Harriers ran on a new 2.6 mile course on the hill in the rear of the school. Their meets in previous years, and one meet this year against Eastside, had been run of Packanack Lake. CROSS COUNTRY Woyne 25 Hackensack 30 Woyne 20 Ramsey 35 Wayne 22 Pascock Valley 33 Woyne 28 Possoic Volley 27 Woyne 36 Eastside 19 Woyne 21 Hanover Pork 34 Wayne 25 Clifton 30 Woyne 15 Butler 40 Wayne 21 Montclair 34 Woyne 19 Porsippony-Troy Hills 36 Woyne 41 Columbia 42 Mountoin lakes 45 Woyne 20 Dover 35 Woyne 28 Eastside 27 lakelond Conference Cross Country Meet — First Ploce Possoic County Cross Country Meet — Second Ploce Seton Holl Invitational Cross Country Meet — Third Ploce New Jersey Stole Cross Country Meet (Group III) — First Ploce 160 Cooch Wagner 9i es Co-Coptoins Doug Mockey ond Gory Roffety helpful sug9 ,i®n� during practice. some State Champions Group DONALD MACKEY GARY RAFFETY PHILIP LUND KENNETH MOSLEY Co-coptoin Gory Roffety crones the finish line o� Ihe Possoic County Cross Country Meet to finish third omong Woyne runners. Cooch Wogner prepares his harriers for the start of the Passaic County Cross Country Meet as Co-captain Don Mockey looks over the opposition: With a gasp for oir, Phil Lund finishes in ninth ploce in the Possoic County Cross Country Meet at Garrett Mountain. 161 Basketball Season Row I: V. Locwrigkoit, H. Meyer, J. Keitel, E. Fowler. Row 2: J. Bubb, C. Wornotch, R. Sutcliffe, W. Piontkowiki, B. Vogel. Row 3t Mr. Gifford, B. Bullock, B. Middleton, B. Conodoy, Mr. Hubtchmon. Having lost many players last year, Wayne's varsity squad started the season slowly. Determined not to let a bad start hinder them from having a good season, the cagers soon shaped up, finishing with an 8 and 12 record. Excellent playing by Joe Kessel, Harry Meyer, and Bob Vogel sparked the team in its efforts. At the end of the season, the Indians will again lose several good players in Joe Kessel, Harry Meyer, Eddie Fowler, Ralph Sutcliffe, Chaz Warnash, and Bob Bullock. The fine teamwork and good shooting of these players was in evidence in all of the scheduled games. Coaches Gifford and Hubschman pin their hopes for next year upon John Godfrey, Bill Piontkowski, Joe Fritz, and Bob Middleton, all of whom have shown great potential. These future varsity players have helped boost the 1959-60 squad to a team of which Wayne con be proud. Finishing among the top four in the Lakeland Conference, Wayne was entitled to participate in the Jamboree. By the flip of a coin, Wayne bogan the Jamboree against highly-rated Boonton. Paced by Harry Meyer, the Indian five knocked off Boonton, 69-56, at Montclair State College. A big third period rally, in which Wayne outscorod the opponents, 31-10, decided the game. In a hard fought contest, Wayne bowed out of the Jamboree, losing to a powerful Dover squad. Meyer again starred for the Indians, but the team's combined efforts were not strong enough to outshoot the Tigers. Cooch Gifford kneelt, flanked by hit two co-captoint, Horry Meyer and Joe Keitel. VARSITY BASKETBALL Woyne 50 Boonton 57 Wayne 57 Verona 46 Woyne 31 Eoittide 48 Woyne 38 Dover 63 Woyne 54 Panippony 31 Woyne 39 Newton 59 Woyne 54 Butler 58 Woyne 45 Potto ic Valley 43 Woyne 51 Partippany 56 Woyne 50 Dover 55 Woyne 66 Butler 37 Woyne 53 Newton 55 Woyne 53 Eott Palerton 66 Woyne 49 Boonton 62 Woyne 40 Potto tc Volley 36 Woyne 53 Eott Poterton 51 Woyne 62 Pompton Laket 43 Woyne 58 Eoittide 81 lokelond Conference Jamboree Woyne 69 Boonton 56 Wayne 46 Dover 54 162 by Sixth Jamboree HARRY MEYER EDWARD FOWLER RALPH SUTCLIFFE CHARLES WARNASCH Bob Vogel shoots neor Ik foul line os o Dover defender mokei on ROBERT BULLOCK attempt to block the ihot. Harry Meyer tokes o jump � hol a« the Newlon players try to defend. Jo Kessel wails lo shoot after faking out three Newton defenders. 163 Champions First Annua Knaalingi R. Mansfield, G. Roflety, G. Chotfield, R. Heycoop. B. Deigen. W. Monohan, G. Jocob, D. lietzke, J. Van Brunt, R. Jones. Standing: Mr. Gomez, J. Holmes, Mr. Ross, G. Rapp, D. Mackey, E. lundberg, R. Whiteley, R. Straten, J. Watson, J. Oucote, 8. Von Hassell, R. Kellerman, N. Storch, R. Kuzmon. The 1959 Wayne Track Team extended its streak of consecutive dual meet victories to 18 with a record of 9-0 this year. For the second year in a row and for the third time in our school history, thoy captured the Lakeland Conference laurels. In kooping with their winning tradition, they also took first place in the North Arlington Boosters Club Championship for the second consecutive year. A highlight of the season was the strong showing given by our team in winning tho first annual Passaic County High School Track and Field Championship Meet. In taking first place, Wayne accumulated 65Va points to Passaic Valley's second place total of 29, r points. Records were set by Bill Monahan in the broad jump with a leap of 20' 10 ; by Jay Van Brunt in the half-mile with a clocking of 2:03.5; and by John Oucate running the mile in 4:39. This year Wayne held its home meets on the new track and field area completed as part of the over-all improvement of the athletic field last spring. The new track is a welcome addition the school campus. VARSITY TRACK Woyne 84 Boonton 33 Woyne 72V, Passaic I3V4 Woyne 65 Ramsey 30 Wayne 97 Pompton lakes 20 Wayne 95 Butler 22 Wayno 51 East Paterson 2V, Woyne 76 Passaic Valley 41 Wayne 72M Dover 44V, North Arlington Boostor Club Championship Meet — First Place lakeland Conference Championship Meet — First Ploce First Passaic County Championship Track Meet — First Ploce 164 Cooches W. Ross, H. Matelson, F. Gomez. Passaic County Track Meet DONAID MACKEY FRANK 8ASHAW CARY RAFFETY RONALD WHITELEY PHILIP LUND ROBERT MARANA WILLIAM BLAKE Ron Whitley moke a good � tor� in the 40 yard doth ot the Possoic County Trock Tournament. Coo h Ron stands proudly holding the Possoic County Tro k Championship Trophy. Doug Lietike easily clears one in the low hurdle event at the Possoic County Track Tournament. 165 Greater Pater sot Kneeling.- D. Eberenz, K. Rovere, C. Wornotch, J. Keijel, R. Popo, O. Brenner, H. Von Valkenberg, B. Piaget, D. Koshlap, R. Sutcliffe. Standing: Mr. Hubichman, K. O'Connor, R. Conovo, B. Sutcliffe, W. Hentrich, R. Fleming, R. logon, R. Cattaday, F. OeBello, W. Stewort, R. Wordle, f. Mockey. Under the direction of Coach Allen Hubschman, the Wayne Varsity nine compiled a thirtoon and six record. For the fourth consecutive year the club capturod the Lakeland Conference title, nosing out Butler for the crown. In independent action we opened our season losing to a strong Hackensack nine, 12-6; in our next game, we notched a win over Paterson Central, 4-1. A first year opponent. East Paterson, made the best of our numerous errors and dumped us, 4-3. In Pompton Lakes we had our easiest victory of the season, an 18-4 romp. The rematch with Paterson Central was a game we would rather forget; they won a squeaker over us, 18-17. We closed out our independent season with a close victory over East Paterson 10-9. In our first conference game we took the measure of Butler, 4-2. Following that, we reeled off successive victories over Boonton, 12-4; Newton, 5-1; Dovor, 4-3; and Passaic Valley, 5-1. In our return encounter with Passaic Valley they avenged their earlier defeat by shutting us out 2-0. We rebounded with a 1-0 victory over Dover, then fell under an inspired Boonton team, 5-0. In our rematch with runner-up Butler we were swamped 9-3. We ended the conference slate with a triumph over the conference's newest team, Newton, 5-2. As a final touch to an already successful season the school was honored when the team was invited to play in the Greater Paterson Baseball Tourney, played in Paterson's Hinchcliffe Stadium. In our first encounter of the tourney we posted an easy victory over St. Bonaventure, 7-0; in our second game we nipped a spirited Pequannock entry, 2-1. In the championship game we avenged our defeat in the finale of two years ago by topping a strong Hawthorne squad in a thrilling 7-5 battle. In his initial year as coach at Wayne, Coach Hubschman held our winning tradition intact. Coptaini Bill Hentrich ond Bob Wordlc receive o few tips from Coach Hubtchmon before the Pompton gome ot home. 166 Baseball Tournament Champions w$m BRUCE PIAGET WAllACE STEWART RALPH SUTCLIFFE CHARLES WARNASCH HENRY VAN VALKENBURG KENNETH O'CONNOR KENNETH ROVERE Bill Hantrich � o k� on, o. Butl.r wMW Bob loflon ««tch.. from th. on-d k circU. Woyn 6 Woyn 5 Woyn 4 Woyn 3 Woyn 4 Woyn 12 Woyn 18 Woyn 5 Woyn 4 Woyn 17 VARSITY BASEBALL Hock n ock 12 Wo� 'n N wlon 2 W°yn Poterion Central 1 Woyn Eoit Poterion 4 Woyn ButUr 2 Wo n Boonlon 4 Worn Pompton lok i 4 N wton 1 Woyn Dov r 3 Woyn Pot rion Central 18 Woyn 5 Poitoic Volley 1 10 Co Pot r� on 9 0 Poi oic Volley 2 1 Dover 0 0 Boonton 5 3 Butler 9 Greater Pot r� on Bat ball Tournom nt 7 St. Bonoventur 0 2 P quonno k 1 7 Hawthorn 5 167 Few Watch Them, Ye Coif In its eighth year of participation in the North Jersey Golf League, Wayne compiled a seven and three record. Placing second behind Clifton in the league, the team hopes to finish top this year as they will acquire several new members in addition to the past team. First-place Clifton, however, will lose many of their members. The first team consisted of Eddie Fowler (number 1), John Wiegmann (number 2), Bob Vincent (number 3), and Bob Gilman (number 4). The three alternates were Joe Guide, Fritz Yarger and Brian Stankus. The ten-match season's record was due largely to the capable coaching of Mr. Louis Domin. Returning for the third year are seniors Eddie Fowler and John Wiegmann. Knotting: J. Guide, E. Fowler. Standing: R. Gilmon, Mr. Domin, J. Weigmonn. Bowling Playing against stiff competition in the North Jersey Scholastic Bowling League, the 1959 Wayne Bowling Team completed their season with a record of five wins and thirteen losses. Under the direction of Mr. Bace and his co-captains. Bob Martin and Bob Kakareka, the team bowled at the Four Towers Bowling Alleys in Little Falls. Most of the members will return next year since only Bob Martin and Mike Gallo will be lost through graduation. 168 Knotting: M. Gallo, Z. Truto, R. Kakareka. Standing: J. Meredith, Mr. 8oce, G. Harem. They Bring Glory to Wayne Sifting: M. Kulctor, S. Kahn, M. L Valentine, Mr� . Kemble, P. McPherton, P. Moron. Standing: B. Torrance, M. Toner, B. Burwell, 0. Ducote, M. Savarete, R. Hoekstro, 0. Nogel, K. Rutto. Swimming This year the Wayne Girls' Swimming Club practiced diligently at the Y. W. C. A. pool and established an excellent record. Under the direction of Mrs. Komblo, the members met on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Through practice and experience, the girls endeavored to learn efficient swiiriming strokes, water safety, and water skills. Rich Kuzrnon putt o finol bunt of energy info the javelin throw at he it wotched by a tcorekeeper of the Pottoie County Track Tournament. It was the aim of each of the girls to be selected as a member of the Wayne Girls' Swimming Team. Those who succeeded took part in a swimming meet with the Penn Hall Girls' Swimming Team in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. The participants in this meet, held on March 7, were the guests of the prep school for the weekend. Bob Vog«l goot in for a layup agointt Dovor whiU Bill Piontkowtki praparai to more the rebound. 169 Varsit Kneeling: J. Jury, R. Clork, J. Witt , S. Porker, B. Koihlop. Standing: I. Von Dyken, C. Tomkovich, F. lorentz, M. Boll, B. Burwell, P. Aberle. Varsity Cheerleaders Each year, backing our teams, leading the students in cheers, and promoting school spirit throughout the school are our spirited and enthusiastic cheerleaders. The pep rally that started off our winning football season helped to encourage enthusiastic loyalty, as did the many hours of time that the girls contributed throughout the year to promote school spirit within Wayne High. The annual Bonfire Dance was given by the cheerleaders before the Passaic Valley game to climax our successful football season. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Caruso and Captain Flossie Lorentz, this group of girls has acted as a morale booster for the sometimes lagging spirits of our teams. To conclude the many wonderful experiences throughout the year as Varsity cheerleaders, the seniors received silver megaphones, while the two and three year members received blue and white letters. Wayne will olwayt be well represented by her smiling cheerleaders. F. lorentz. C. Tomkovich, S. Parker. B. Burwell, I. Von Dyken, R. Clork, P. Aberle, J. Witte, B. Koihlop. J. Jury. PHYUIS ABERLE IINDA VAN DYKEN BARBARA BURWEll JACQUELINE WITTE 170 Cheerleaders With their able advisor, Mrj. Caruso, to bock them up, the cheerleaders are constantly displaying their spirit ond enthusiasm along the sidelines os well as in their cheers. Becouse of their constant pep and spirit, we seldom see the pensive side of our cheerleaders. Bottom: J. Witte. Stonding: P. Aberle, F. lorentz, C. Tomkovich, S. Porker. Top: R. Clark, 8. Burwell, B. Koshlap, I. Von Dyken, J. Jury. The vorsify cheerleaders, often found practicing diligently in the front hall, pouse to let Flossie write up their new cheer. FLORENCE LORENTZ, Captain MARILYN BALL CONSTANCE TOMKOVICH 171 J. V. — Freshmen — Promise Row I: R. Broutigom. J. Bubb. W. Bloke, R. Morortu, P. Ryerson, W. Lothian, R. Foster, V. loewrigkeit, J. Crosby. Row 2: Mr. Gomel, W. Schmidt, J. Illingworth, C. Clark, 0. Ohlmann, R. Worland, R. Mitchell, R. lewis, E. Reidel, As evidenced by their current 18-meet winning streak, Wayne track teams have always done well in interscholastic competition. A winning tradition is not easily built. Hard work and planning are prerequisites. The members of the J. V. Track Team are a part of that planning. They compete in the same meets as the varsity competitors. Although they don't finish in the running, they gain invaluable experience. No one but the coaches knows how they do. With their experience they go on and, as varsity competitors, become the victors. R. DeFranco, 0. Ochs. J. Kryschuk. Row 3: Mr. Ross, R. Worland, R. Nicola, J. Glod, H. Ross, J. Millor, J. littlo, C. Nelson, W. Rigby, J. Thomos, Mr. Motelson. Not to be outdone by the Varsity Baseball Squad, Wayne's 1959 Junior Varsity Baseball Team also experienced a very successful season. Losing only to Dover, they finished with twelve wins and one loss on their scorecard. This is a definite improvement over lost year's record of 2-10. Under the mentorship of Coach Gifford, the team showing was augmented by the many fine performances of Jim Bush, Don Koshlap and Ralph Sutcliffe. Further success of future Wayne baseball teams can be expected if this year's splendid spirit is continued. Bottom Row: B. Brightly, W. Harding, J. Bush, W. Eipoiito, T. Phillips, Mr. Gifford. Row 2; R. Hinchmon, G. Boxel, J. luzier, K. Rover , 0. Brown. Row 3: S. Siker, R. Sutcliffe, W. Rapp, H. Van Valkenburg. 172 of Future Successes J. V. Basketball The Wayne Junior Varsity Basketball Team ended its 1959-60 season with a record of nine wins and nine losses under the leadership of Coach Hart. John Godfrey, Ron Hanson, Joe Fritz and Bob Marsac led the team with their exhibition of fine playing and arc expected to become part of next year's crop of varsity players. The members of the team were impressive with their consistent teamwork, accurate shooting and fine ball handling. Since many of the varsity team players will graduate in June, the experience of the J. V. players will prove an important factor when they become varsity players. Bottom Row: L. Porker. R. DePietro, B. MacNeol, 0. leitike, J. Powell, C. Strattler. Row 2: B. Piont. kowski, J. Godfrey, R. Fritch, S. Reiter, R. Morjoc. Row 3: S. Fogarty, R. Frick, J. Fritz, R. Hanten, T. Mansfield, Mr. Hart. Freshman Basketball The Wayne Freshman Basketball Team opened their season by dropping a 45-26 decision to South Bloomfield. In their next game, they lost to future conference rival Butler, 33-28. They lost their third straight game, 27-17, to Parsip-pany. Next, they encountered traditional rival Passaic Valley and lost, 33-22. Against Pequannock they registered their first win of the season, 27-17. In their sixth game, they met another future conference rival, Dover, and dropped a 35-29 decision. They bowed to a strong Eastside squad, 61-25; Passaic Valley, 34-32; Butler, 47-27; and South Bloomfield, 59-46. Rebounding to snap a seven-game losing streak, they dumped Midland Park, 39-36, and topped Pequannock for the second time, 31-26, to close the season out on a winning note. 17$ Bottom Row: P. Cialono, B. Potter, J. Joiiniki, G. McConeghy, B. DePietro. Row 2: J. Hinck, S. Mvnion, W. Evert, T. Brewer. Row 3: A. Morinori, R. Powell, H. Ohlhoff. A. Soldavin, Mr. Grundy. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Behind our Junior Varsity teams have been a group of girls who could always be counted on for vivacity and spirit. With no co-captain to help with the various chores. Dee Cerbone has done a fine job as captain. The girls worked hard in making up new cheers and promoting spirit throughout the school. In order to earn money to keep them in uniform, the girls sold flowers at dances and games. With Miss Ackerman's encouraging sponsorship the girls did an excellent job in cheering our Junior Varsity Team on to victory. Sitting: I. Honey. B. Moizel. Standing: A. Bronn, D. Cerbone. N. lovrin. Top: J. Hinkloy, C. Britlinghom. Freshman Cheerleaders For their second successful year, the Freshman cheerleaders have proved thomselves an asset to Wayne High. Under the direction of their captain, Sally Lovrin, they cheered their team on to victory. In addition to their fine job of cheering, they sold programs at all of the home football games. Under the supervision of Miss Gilchrist, the girls showed great enthusiasm throughout the year. They proved their eagerness and spirit through their many practices and games. These girls certainly deserve a salute for a job well done. I. Kuimon, J. Petsrson, M. List, B. Einroinhof, V. Chopok, B. DiMaria, C. Davidton, S. lovrin. 174 C. A. A. Board G.A.A. OFFICERS - Sitting: N. Rap . A. Brann. J. Miller, B. Jocobut, D. Co hron . Standing: A. Botmo. G. Wohlert, C. Wilkinton, Mit: W ibl n, G. Flanders, S. Klammer. Girls' Intramurals Included in the Girls' Athletic Association schedule is the Intramural Sports Program. The girls participate in such team sports as hockey, volleyball, basketball and baseball. In addition, there are individual sports which include bowling, badminton and archery. The girls, as well as playing hard to win, enjoy this chance to get together with their classmates. GIRLS SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - Kneeling: J. Cochron , B. Jocobut, J. Witte. Standingi I. Van Dyken, J. Jordan, D. Spinhovtn, C. Fenner. ’LIGHT 0 FEI fcar, Wayne's intramural program organized ketball team. The girls visited the surround• ting against their teams and meeting other their experience in basketball, many of 'd in the Senior-Faculty Game. In order to prepore for the competition, these girls practice hard before each gome Tears, smiles and laughter show the tension built up through G. A. A, members' hard pra tices culminating in the excitement of the show. for the month of August, the Blue Team tumblers pose as bathing beouties. C. A. A. President Judy Miller Vice President...... .... Nancy Pape Secretary .... Christi Wilkinson Treasurer .......................... Beverly Jacobus Senior Representative ................. Gail Wohlers Junior Representative ................. Grace Flanders Sophomore Representative Althea Bran Freshman Representative Sandy Klammer Intramural Manager ...................... Ada Bosma Sponsors ............... Miss Stevenson, Miss Weiblen Every year, in the beginning of April, an air of excitement befalls the female population of Wayne High School. The teachers shudder and the boys just groan; practices for the annual G. A. A. Show hove begun. The two opposing teams, the Blue and the White, organize under the president of the G. A. A. and their respective team captains. A thome is selected and carried through in the routines of marching, tap dancing, tumbling, apparatus, calisthenics and modern dance. Last year's theme was the Calendar , each group having a separate month. The Blue Team took top honors. An active program of intramural sports continues throughout the school year. Team competition in volleyball, basketball, ping pong, bowling and baseball serves to develop co-operation and a sense of fair play among the girls. Representing our Woyne Indians, Coptoins Melinda Gardner (Whit ) ond Noncy Tomoi (Blue) recite sonnets for the Colendor Capers of '59. Show Whit calisthenics represent baseball, most papular in September. The Blue Team, demonstrating their annual precision marching, marches for the presidents for the month of February. FRIENDSHIP expressed through confidence enabled us to attain the goal we sought. Knowing that our community had faith in us inspired us in our endeavor to make them proud J I they are a part m of what we have accomplished. m fclSCHOOl ........Culminating a period in your life you will always warn 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. UIRSTAK THOMAS STIIMOS FOREMOST' SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST -Automatic oorman Manufactured by HUNT MARTIN MFG. CO. SERVICE - DURABILITY . POWER €tt yawt HAIM, SNOW on NIGHT-TIME!! the AUTOMATIC DOORMAN OPENS find CLOSES YHUH GARAGE DOORS FROM A BUTTON IN YOUR CAR THE HUNT MARTIN MANUFACTURING CO. 105 EAST 11th STREET, PATERSON, N. J. 181 Circle Building Supply Co., Inc. Route 23 Wayne, New Jersey 182 ... a wiseman once said; “Shop three places before you buy”. ... being wise... With a variety of the latest anti largest offset equipment and a modern plant, Empire is extraordinarily uell qualified to do your next printing job. U'hateivr the job, site or number of colors, you'll be amazed at the speed, accuracy of reproduction and moderate cost that is our standard. £ COLOR LITHOGRAPHERS, INC. m p i T0 200 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK CITY T ‘ ' WA. 47866 Packanack Village BIRCHENOUGH HURTZ, Builders Sales Representative ALTON H. BOLLINGER CO. OXbow 6-1418 MY BEST WISHES for CONTINUED SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1960 of WAYNE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT A. HOE, JR. Mayor of IWayne Toicnship TRUDY’S Ladies Apparel PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER WAYNE. NEW JERSEY Enter With Confidence — Leave With Satisfaction CONFIDENCE WILL REAP SATISFACTION TO THE CLASS OF 1960 184 GRADUATES OXbow 4-2551 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! VAN PEENEN'S DAIRY J. VAN PEENEN NATIONAL BANK OF PASSAIC COUNTY 17 Conveniently Located Offices in Passaic County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Quality Milk For All” 428 Valley Road Preakness. New Jersey Buster UNITIZED SWIMMING POOLS OXbow 4-5522 PLAINS PHARMACY — Free Delivery — “Wayne's Newest Shopping—” OXbow 4-5620 VALLEY RIDGE ROCKY SHOPPING CENTER CIALONE BROTHERS “Growers of Fine Vegetables'’ Preakness Avenue and Valley Road Wayne New Jersey Rocco-Cialone 924 Valley Road R. CIALONE Wayne. New Jersey For Your Drug Wants Congratulations Phone OXbow 4-2404 to the CLASS OF 1960 • from SISCO DAIRY CO. PREAKNESS PHARMACY ROBERT RATCLIFFE, R.P. New Jersey Produced Milk and Dairy Products . . . Prompt Free Delivery . . . Since 1896 — The Safe Milk For Infant Feeding Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 60-66 Mt. Prospect Avenue Cliiton. New Jersey Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike Preakness. N. J. GRegory 3-1500 Compliments of PROSPECT PARK NATIONAL BANK 124 Haledon Avenue Paterson 2, New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from MACK MOLDING COMPANY One of America's Most Outstanding Molders of Plastics TEmple 5-0711 ROGER AUTO SALES A Good Rule To Follow For Finest In Cars See Us ROGER C. MAHNKEN 2164 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, New Jersey ARmory 4-4158 STEEL PLATE FABRICATORS INC. Fabricators of Carbon Steel and Stainless Steel Tanks, Agitators, Intricate Shapes, etc. Qualified Code Welding By All Procedures — ENGINEERING FACILITIES AVAILABLE — 131 Oliver Street Paterson, New Jersey 187 Compliments of ALLEN TYPEWRITERS Distributor of Royal Typewriters Exclusive Dealer For The MORLEY'S Famous Olympia Portable LAKELAND DINER (the only portable with a 2 year guarantee) Complete line of Commercial and Social Stationery 32 Colfax Avenue Pompton Lakes. New Jersey TEmple 5-5560 — TEmple 5-5561 Compliments of OXbow 4-5252 T-BOWL DRUGS INC. A FRIEND George Chanda, R.P. — Morris Friedland, R.P. s. c. Prescriptions - Cosmetics Baby Department — PROMPT FREE DELIVERY — T-Bowl Shopping Center Hamburg Turnpike Wayne Always Remember OXbow 4-7400 What you are is more important than What you've got. WAYNE BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY — B. C. Forbes Route 23 Congratulations to the Mountain View, New Jersey CLASS OF 1960 JOHN WEISS CO. X Realtors — Insurance — 41 Years Experience — Good Luck TALLIA'S RESTAURANT POMPTON ESSO 1292 Alps Road Wayne, New Jersey The Esso At OXbow 4-9600 The Falls LAmbert 5-3040 HERMAN GNADE Building Contractor A E SHEET METAL CO., INC. 1 Trenton Avenue Clifton. N. J. 21 Bullens Avenue Wayne. New Jersey ARmory 4-7353 OXbow 4-5275 Congratulations, FERRO CONTRACTING CO. General Contractors Seniors! EXCAVATING - SANITARY SEWERS - DRAINAGE CELLARS - WATER LINES Best Wishes For The Future EQUIPMENT RENTED CLASS OF 1961 Paterson. N. J. 100 Murray Avenue MOORE'S HOME FOR FUNERALS OXbow 4-3133 ZETTEL'S UPHOLSTERY Mt 384 TOTOWA AVENUE ALPS RD. and HAMBURG TPK. PATERSON 2. N. I. WAYNE TOWNSHIP, N. J. • Re-Upholstering • Custom Upholstered New Furniture • Slip Covers and Drapes • Full Line Drapery Hardware Opon Daily 9 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. — Thursday Evoning Until 9 P-M. STATE HIGHWAY No. 23 WAYNE. N. I. ARmory 8-1500 OXbow 4 0072 500 Ft. N.W. of Packanack Shopping Confer OXbow 4-7293 GRogory 3-4167 OXbow 4-2221 ALVIN J. HONIGFELD WARMAN SON INSURANCE AGENCY — Insurance — 67 BOONTON ROAD WAYNE. NEW JERSEY 1455 MAIN AVENUE CLIFTON. N. J. Oppoiife Mountain Vfew School OXbow 4 4564 CONGRATULATIONS ARNIES' PACKAGE STORE TO THE ARNOLD JOHNSON CLASS OF 1960 Stor 35 — Prtakntu Shopping Confer HAMBURG TURNPIKE PREAKNESS DR. GEORGE GREEN COMPLIMENTS OF and PATERSON CASKET CO. MARIANNE WERNER. Dental Assistant 8 MORRIS STREET PATERSON. NEW JERSEY PAULA BARON, Dental Assistant OXbow 4-3090 MUlborry 4 8479 191 CONGRATULATIONS. MODES Seniors! GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE For Men and Boys CLASS OF 1962 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER OXbow 4-3880 ARmory 8-4075 DIEGES S CLUST WAYNE REALTY CO. Manufacturing Jeicelers S. D! NAPOLI Broker RINGS • PINS 186 HAMBURG TURNPIKE WAYNE. NEW JERSEY MEDALS • CHARMS ■ TROPHIES ARmory 8-3194 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8. N. Y. STEEL AGENCY CHAS. N. STEEL Insurance Phono TEmpIo 5-8595 COME TO . . . WAYSIDE DINER WAYNE'S RESTAURANT — Open 24 Hours — Featuring Broasted Chicken HAMBURGERS • FRANKFURTERS • SEA FOODS 1428 ROUTE 23 POMPTON PLAINS. N. J. ROUTE 23 WAYNE. NEW JERSEY TEmpIo 5-0093 A. CAVALIER JAMES DERICKS WILLIAM A. MACZKO GEORGE DERICKS ARmory 4-7929 OXbow 4-0382 SHerwood 2-0516 POMPTON ELECTRIC SUPPLY DERICKS £ MACZKO CO. Contractors Material Gas Heating - Plumbing - Cooling Fixturos - Lamps • Home Appliances and Supplies Hardware, Conversion Burners and Supplies SALES - SERVICE and REPAIRS 1293 MAIN AVENUE CLIFTON. N. J. 25 Colfax Avenue Pompton Lakes. N. J. Business Phono — PRescotl 7-7238 192 OXbow 6-1777 COMPLIMENTS OF NEVINS DAIRY NATANN'S (RIKAS) DRESS SHOPPE MILK Days Fresher - Far Richer 207 HALEDON AVENUE PATERSON. NEW JERSEY WAYNE. N. J. ARmory 4-3814 OXbow 4-2335 PETER KAMPER. JR. TURNPIKE SODA SALES GELMAN'S Soda Sold Retail at Wholesale Price POMPTON LAKES Distributor ol Headquarters for Teen Styles MISSION ■ HOFFMAN • YOO-HOO In Our JVeic Teen Department 1329 HAMBURG TURNPIKE WAYNE. NEW JERSEY Phono TEmple 5-7300 COMPLIMENTS OF SAL J. MINIERI SAM A. MILLER IDEAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sewer and Water Work Improvement and Construction Co. Equipment Rental POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Phono LAmbort 5 8395 — MUlborry 3-8395 IS WOODLOT RD. WAYNE. N. J. TEmplo 9-1200 LAmbort 3-5421 OXbow 4-4669 JOSEPH RIZZI CO., INC. WAYNE BAKERY Specializing In Building Construction Party Cakes and Danish Pastry WAYNE SHOPPING CENTER 317 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON. NEW JERSEY ROUTE 23 193 BUtlor 9-0U2 SHorwood 2-1900-1-2 -3 LEVINE FURNITURE CO. HARRIS S JAFFE CO. Buy With Confidence Plumbing - Heating - Mill Supplies 118 MAIN STREET BUTLER. NEW JERSEY 69 71 RIVER STREET PATERSON. N. J. COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES NEW JERSEY BANK OF THE AND TRUST COMPANY COLONIAL THEATRE 17 Safo • Friondly Officos In Clifton - Haledon - Little Falls - North Ualedon POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Passaic - Paterson - West Paterson Momber Fodoral Rosorvo System Fodoral Deposit Insurance Corporation Phonos: CHostnul 1-1040: 1-1041 TEmplo S-9661 STEPHENSON MACHINERY CO. PINES STEAK HOUSE Distributors of TERHUNE DRIVE and COLFAX ROAD South Bend Machine Tools WAYNE. NEW JERSEY 721 BOULEVARD KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY OXbow 4-1314 VAN ORDEN UNION SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. SAND S GRAVEL CO., INC. Incorporated Washed Sand and Gravel MR. M. F. KARL. President 96 CHURCH LANE (Preakness) WAYNE. N. J. TOTOWA BOROUGH. N. J. 194 THEODORE J. KOREN BEST WISHES TO INSURANCE AGENCY The Clast of 1960 15 DOUGLAS WAY WAYNE. NEW JERSEY DR. MRS. KARL H. PINTO OXbow 4-4843 Phono OXbow 4-9669 Phono OXbow 4-3088 PACKANACK TEXACO SERVICE COLONIAL FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS — Texaco — REN STEENSTRA SON TUNE UP WITH HEYER DYNA-VISION — For Quality and Service — ALPS ROAD and FRENCH HILL ROAD WAYNE. NEW JERSEY 226 CHURCH LANE WAYNE. N. J. ALPS MANOR NURSING HOME CLlHord 6 9619 HOLLYWOOD DINER REHABILITATION CENTER FRANK GULLONE. Proprietor 1120 ALPS ROAD WAYNE. NEW JERSEY . . . Catering Service . . . OXbow 4-2100 ROUTE 46 WAYNE. N. J. OXbow 4-0048 OXbow 4-9648 ARmory 4-7131 TEmple S-0S40 GABRIEL'S HOTEL INC. PIER KOOISTRA JAMES J. GABRIEL. Pre idont Excavating • Septic Systems lMndscaping • Paving, etc. 95 BOONTON ROAD P. O. BOX 181 ROUTES 202 and 23 WAYNE. N. J. 72 SUTER'S LANE PREAKNESS. WAYNE. N. J. 195 OXbow 4-1229 Diamond 3-5502 COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. WILLIAM A. FOX AGENCY 366 — Slh AVENUE Insurance Consultants NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. — ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE — Wisconsin 7-5073 18 MANDEVILLE AVENUE PEQUANNOCK. N. J. OXbow 4-2727 ARmory 4-6800 CLINTON KENT BRADLEY MOUNTAIN VIEW. NEW JERSEY ACME BUILDING CO., INC. Manufacturing and Procurement Sorvicos to Equip and Maintain Buildings and Grounds of Golf Clubs. Parks. Camps. Institutions. Municipalities JOSEPH BARONE Industrial and Commercial Builders “Wy Bradley Means Best Huy P. O. BOX 2 WAYNE. N. J. 130 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON. N. J. Phone OXbow 6-1100 — Serving You 30 Years — COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN PARK MOTORS, INC. SALES LAGUNA BEACH CLUB Chevrolet - Oldsmobile SERVICE LINCOLN PARK. N. J. SHerwood 2-4422 LAmbort 3-7722 PATERSON CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE Owned and Operated by FRANK CORTESE SON DR. OBERER BRIDGE and WOOD BRIDGE and BANQUET CLEANING S DYE WORKS, INC. Folding Chairs Tables For Rental Coat Racks - Silverwaro • Chinaware - Glasswaro - Platforms For ('.leaning At Its Best ARmory 4-8178 Service Bars — Latcn Umbrellas Plant: Branch Store: 369 MADISON AVENUE 466 BROADWAY PATERSON. N. J. (Near First National Bank) PATERSON. N. J. PICK-UP or DELIVERY — OPEN 24 HOURS . . . Mam Office . . . 191 W. BROADWAY PATERSON. N. J. 196 191 W. BROADWAY PATERSON. N. J. COMPLIMENTS RENT TUX COMPLIMENTS 33 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER OF THE Gentlemen's Formal Wear MARTIN PHARMACIES Rental Service For Every Occasion MOUNTAIN VIEW PATERSON POMPTON PLAINS PROM • DANCE • PARTY OXbow 4-6600 LAmbert 5-2460 TEmple 5-6600 TEmp’o 5-2213 CAMERA CENTER, INC. VALLEY SNACK SHOPPE, INC. SERVICE and QUALITY 5S8 VALLEY ROAD Official Doal«r� for Kodak - II. J. Hotcell VALLEY RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER Keystone - Graflex, etc. 234 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES. N. I. WAYNE. N. J. ARmory 1-1257 Top Soil Fill JAMES CASCONE PREAKNESS FABRIC CENTER Contractor ASPHALT PAVING • LANDSCAPING • WIRE FENCES — Concrete Work — 18 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER I WAYNE AVENUE PATERSON 2. N. I. WAYNE. N. J. MArkot 3-1790 Sine® 1922 H. A. GREENE CO. Athletic Apparel and Equipment COLONIAL OIL COMPANY � — Gulf — FOR TOP QUALITY. COLORFUL. CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE WEAR OUR UNIFORMS CLIFTON and RIVERDALE. NEW JERSEY 28 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. (Near Central Are.) PRescott 7-5910 TEmplo 5-0550 197 A FRIEND Compliments ol A FRIEND RICKERS' OXbow 4 2876 WAYNE NUTS 'N BOLTS HARDWARE Your Florist Packanack Lake Shopping Center Route 23 TEmplo 5-2300 PREAKNESS ESSO SERVICENTER HOME FUEL OIL CO. Hamburg Turnpike and Alps Road 28$ Hamburg Turnpike Rlverdalo. New Jersey Wayne. New Jersey OXbow 4-7115 OXbow 4-2020 T-BOWL GIFT CENTER A. PEACOCK. Broker Hallmark Cards - Gifts of Distinction Real Estate and Insurance 1055 Hamburg Turnpike Packanack Lake Wayne. New Jersey OXbow 4-3181 NEW JERSEY WELDING COMPANY 107 Garfield Avenue TOTOWA-WAYNE SHELL SERVICE Lodi. New Jersey Front End, Brake and Ignition Service Rlverview Drive Wayne. N. J. OXbow 4 6464 MUlberry 4-2424 MARS 5 and 10 GALESI REALTY CO. Realtors - Insurors BOONTON ROAD 323 Main Street Paterson 1. New Jersey TEmplo 5-1947 OAK FARM GARDEN CENTER POMPTON SHEET ROCK Route 23 Wayne. New Jersey BOB WILLIAMS Insulation • Sparkling — Free Estimato — Best Wishes to OXbow 4-9770 The Class of 1960 W. E. THOMAS CORPORATION JEAN'S MOUNTAIN VIEW DELICATESSEN Wayne. New Jersey 733 Route 23 Wayne. New Jersey 198 Phono OXbow 4-4480 MILT MOCH Contractor Phono OXbow 4-4480 MILT MOCH Contractor Compliments of PAINTING CARPENTRY Exterior - Interior Homo Modernizing PINES LAKE MENS' CLUB 24 Lenapo Trail Packanack Lake — Aim to Ploaso — LAmbert 5-5321 TEmpIo 5-1212 WAYNE MILK BAR POMPTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ratzer Road 113 Wanaque Avenue Pomplon Lakes. N. J. SHorwood 2-3953 ARmory 4 5828 SHorwood 2-2717 HOITSMA'S BRIDAL-VEIL BAKERY GAETA SERVICE CO. ANTHONY GAETA — PHIL CARDINALE — Wedding and Birthday Cake — Mill Service - Waste Removal HOLLAND COOKIES OUR SPECIALTY General Trucking 925 East 19th Street Paterson. N. I. 121 Grant Avenue Totowa Boro. N. J. MUlborry 4-9349 ARmory 1-4611 MATTY'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE TOM'S CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY Excellent Cuisine • Catering Banquets and Socials PIZZA PIES 534 East 18th Street Paterson. N. J. TOM PAXTON. Prop. Choice Meats and Poultry FARM VIEW PROVISIONS 371 Union Avenue Paterson. New Jersey Drink . . . Royal Crown Cola and Nehi Beverages TEmpIo 5-0250 SAL PISANI PIONEER SHOP for Western Ranch-Wear ROYAL CROWN DISTRIBUTORS Casual Wear 156 East 15th Street Paterson. N. ). 191 Route 23 Pompton Plains. N. J. Music by .. . Phone LAmbert 5-2920 ZEAL GLASS CO. IOE SAVARESE WHOLESALE and RETAIL Mirrors - Auto Safety Class Bus. OXbow 4-4051 Res. TEmpl© 5-413S — Glass Beveling and Silvering — 393 East 18th Street Paterson. N. J. OXbow 4 6210 CLlfford 6-9601 CLifford 6 0061 TRIPLE O RANCH inc. WESLEY W. BABB MURRAY ORLANIS Pony Rides - Party Ponies Licensed Real Estate Broker Ponies and Horses Bought and Sold Saddle Horses For Hire WAYNE INSURANCE AGENCY Stage Coach anil C.overed Wagon Rides 27 Jackson Avenue Wayne. N. J. 270 Hlqhway 46 Mountain View. Wayne. N. J. (At tho 23 Circlo) LAmbert 3 6843 OXbow 4-9613 Country Fresh SCANCE'S ESSO SERVICE W estbrook Farms Distributor Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories NORMAN GRAVINO l.ubrication • Road Service Cedar CUM Avenue Haledon. N. J. Alps Road and Mountain Avenue Wayne. N. J. 199 OLD BARN MILK BAR Grant’s tinmen For Falue Alderney Ice Cream SODAS • SUNDAES - SANDWICHES - WAFFLES Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. — Ice Cream To Take Out — LAKE SHOPPING CENTER Paterson Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. N. J. 1460 Stale Highway 23 Wayne. N. J. DAN'S STEAK HOUSE Route 23 Wayno OXbow 4-2260 OXbow 4-4654 DAN'S TOWN 5r COUNTRY Route 23 Mountain View OXbow 4-6008 BLACK OAK SERVICE CENTER R. MESLAR _ Gulf — Snack Bar - Banquet Facilities — Air Conditioned — Route 23 and 202 Circle Wayne. N. J. Phono: OXbow 4-3384 OXbow 6-1111 LAmbert 5-1828 OXbow 6-1113 SEELAS' PAINT £ WALLPAPER Dutch Bov - Benjamin Moore Paints SANITAS - WALLTEX COBURN INSURANCE AGENCY FLOOR SANDERS. Etc. FOR RENT PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER Wayne’s Largest Exculsively Insurance Agency Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. N. J. 991 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. N. J. OXbow 4-7575 OXbow 4-9761 WM. M. MILLER CO. iMndscape Contractors — NURSERYMEN — THE ROUNDERS Restaurant and Cocktail Bar — HOME OF FUN AND GOOD FOOD — Accommodations For Parties or Banquets 3-30 or 300 1117 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. N. J. Hamburg Turnpike Preakness. New lersey COlfax 1-0500 PRescott 9-3759 PARAMUS BOWLING PARTS UNLIMITED of PASSAIC “Home of Champions” Electronic Parts and Components 200 Route 17 Paramus 1 Mile North of Route 4 747 Main Avenue Passaic. N. I. TEmple 5-3666 Phono ARmory 4-7400 JOHN C. EVERSON General Contractor MORNINGSIDE GREENHOUSE (Artists With Flotcers) 186 Mohawk Trail Pines Lake West Broadway and Central Avenue Hcledon. Now Jersey OXbow 4-7726 Congratulations T-BOWL SERVICENTER, INC. AMOS SMITH SON to the Lubrication, Motor Tune-Up, Repairs Tires, Batteries, Accessories from the Church Lane and Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. N. J. PADDOCK RESTAURANT LAmbort 5-3189 LAmbort 3-8419 SPOT-RITE CLEANERS Compliments of (ittolontal 3farms 147 Union Boulevard Totowa Boro. N. J. Milk and Milk Products 200 OXbow 4-3890 MUlberry 4-9813 GORTON'S GIFT SHOP WAYNE ESSO Preakness Shopping Center Preakness. Now Jersey Pompton Road and Hamburg Turnpike Wayne. New Jersey OXbow 4-9652 TEmpl© 5-0988 GENE'S CONFECTIONERY TINTLE'S FLOOR COVERING 10 Erie Avenue Wayne, New Jersey Route 23 Circle Riverdale. New Jersey Complimonts of Congratulations to T-B O WL The CAass of I960 OXbow 4-9893 Phono OXbow 4-0104 NISI'S GROCERY STORE MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTOR CO. Soda • Confections - Delicatessen 75 Newark-Pompton Turnpike Wayne. N. J. 757 Route 23 Mountain View. N. J. Wilh Bos! Wlshos to AMERICAN LIGHT ALLOYS. INC. The Class of 1960! Little Falls. New Jersey DR. and MRS. THEODORE CERAOLO TUckor 7-1115 OXbow 4-0038 BRONNER MANUFACTURING TOOL CO. DIXON'S MT. VIEW PHARMACY EST. 1922 Prescription Service Rldgedale Avenue Hanover. New Jersey Route 23 Wayne. N. J. Complimonts of OXbow 4-2163 PLAZA BAKE SHOP KORNLk K U b U A H L) STAHL SHOPPING PLAZA CHARLES HERMAN. Proprietor 144 Boonton Road Wayne. N. J. OXbow 4-0375 PRoscott 9-0892 PEDERSEN'S NURSERY COURTESY MARKET If We Have It — It's The Rest! 409 Ratzer Road Wayne. N. J. Cliiton. New Jersey 409 Ratxer Rood ClUlon. Now Jersey OXbow 4-5131 OXbow 4-7500 JOHN D BEAUTY SALON Specializing In Permanent Wires THE WILSON AGENCY HOURS: 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Daily — Thurs. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Realtors and Insurors Valley Ridge Shopping Center Wayne. N. J. Opposite Wayne High School OXbow 4-9842 CLifford 6-9627 THE 23 SHOP Most Complete Store In Wayne PACKANACK SHOPPING CENTER NICK'S 3 VETS NICK CERBONE Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge — Entertainment Nltely — Route 23 Wayne. New Jersey Route 23 Wayne. N. J. Best Wishes to BAILEY and WINTERS INC. The Class of I960 from the Fuel Oil - Blue Coal - hoppers Coke GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Hay - Feed - Carden Supplies OXbow 4 8059-0 LIONEL CITY Toy World - Toyland V. S. A. - Juniorrille FOR HIRE! Si etc Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutaway Accessories Includod TOY DEPARTMENTS IN LEADING CHAIN and DEPARTMENT STORES Hamburg Turnpike and Berdan Avenue Preakness. N. J. PAUL GRANICK 267 Main Street Paterson. N. I. ARmory 4-2998 OXbow 4-0015 STEVE TRACH. Prop. STEVE'S AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Repairs BRAKES - CLUTCHES Motor Overhaul - Automatic Transmissions Specialists Scientific Tune Up • Whool Balancing - Steering Adjustments Arc-Welding - Acetylene Welding • Body Fender Work 209 Boonton Road Mountain View. N. I. COUNTRY CLUB Compliments of A FRIEND ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM 210 Crosby Avenue JOHN KILROY Paterson. New Jersey lice wed REAL ESTATE BROKER MUlberry 4-4452 202 ... (pcdt umA. ... Mr. Mrs. Abart Mrs. E. Abrahamson Mr. Mrs. A. Ackerman Miss Ackerman A Couple of Friends Joseph V. Adams Mr. £ Mrs. Adamo A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Connie Agrusti The Alberts Mr. £ Mrs. JJomenic Aldi Linda £ Allan Mr. £ Mrs. Mel Allex Mr. £ Mrs. William Allman Bob Allu Mr. £ Mrs. Almeida Al's Barber Shop Al £ Gail Mr. £ Mrs. Steven Alviene A Millionaire Peter J. Amlieke Ed Amos Anderson Coach Co. The Andrews Mr. £ Mrs. Michael Andrus Mr. £ Mrs. Peter Andrus An Enemy Mr. £ Mrs. William Angiono Mr. £ Mrs. Angsten Anonymous Evelyn Antal Anthony Wayne American Legion Post 174 Mr. £ Mrs. T. Armstrong Mr. £ Mrs. Arthur Daryl Atkins A. T. M. A. T. M. Denise Augello Mr. £ Mrs. John Augello John Augello. Jr. Mr. £ Mrs. Anthony Aulicino Cynthia and Lori Aulicino Miss Austin Mr. £ Mrs. Auwater Mr. £ Mrs. Walter Babb Mr. £ Mrs. Charles J. Bachman Mr. Fred Bailey Mr. £ Mrs. A. Bain Mr. £ Mrs. Bak Bill Bak Eugene Baker Mr. £ Mrs. Baldanzi Margaret Ball Marty Ball Mr. £ Mrs. J. Banks Mr. £ Mrs. Angus Bannister Mr. T. 0. Banta Mrs. T. D. Banta Barbara K. £ Jim S. Mr. £ Mrs. Barclay Mr. £ Mrs. Charles Baris W. G. Barrett Mr. £ Mrs. Henry L. Bartnowski Mr. £ Mrs. Frank Bashaw Mr. £ Mrs. Basse Mr. £ Mrs. F. W. Bauer Mr. £ Mrs. John Bauer Joe Bavonese Mr. £ Mrs. George H. Baxet J. F. Bayley Diane Beach Mr. £ Mrs. E. Beach Mr. £ Mrs. R. Beacham Wm. J. Beards Carolyn 8ecker Mr. £ Mrs. Becker R. Behnken Mr. £ Mrs. Arthur Bell John 8elly Belmont Cleaning Mr. £ Mrs. E. Bender Miss Mary Benedict Mrs. Benson Mr. £ Mrs. Paul Benson Mr. £ Mrs. W. J. Benson Al Bentley Bob Bentley Peter Benz R. M. Berchley Art Bergensten 8ob Bergensten Henry Bern Paul Bernbaum Peter Bernbaum Harold 8erry '58 William Berry '57 Mr. £ Mrs. P. Beucrsluis Beyerlein Mr. £ Mrs. F. Biagi Bill £ Edie Bill Q. £ Judy S. Billy £ Betsy Billy. Johnny. Judy. Anne. Tommy Mr. £ Mrs. E. Bishop Mr. £ Mrs. Bitzair Mr. £ Mrs. S. A. Black Mr. £ Mrs. Blaha Mr. £ Mrs. Leonard C. Blessing Mr. £ Mrs. Ronald Bligh Ann Block Mr. £ Mrs. H. Robert Block Blue £ White Sweet Shop Bob £ Mary Bob £ Pat Bobby £ Bunny Bob's Flying A Service Mr. £ Mrs. Bolhler Bongo Butchie The 8oniface's Mr. £ Mrs. Bookholt £ Family Mr. £ Mrs. Booney Mr. £ Mrs. Salvatore Borelli Bonnie Bornstein Bonnie Bornstein Mr. £ Mrs. George Bourque Mr. £ Mrs. Sidney Bowman Art Bowne Mr. £ Mrs. Boyd Dr. £ Mrs. Edward Bradley Mr. £ Mrs. R. D. Bradshaw. Jr. Mr. £ Mrs. Paul Brady Mr. £ Mrs. Braun Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Braunch Mr. £ Mrs. C. Brautigano Mrs. E. Breckley Mr. Breitinger’s 5th Period Class £ Chris Mrs. Edith Bremer Mr. £ Mrs. E. Brener Judy Brennan John Brezin Mr. £ Mrs. Joseph Briere Mr. £ Mrs. Brighton Mr. £ Mrs. Brokate Mrs. Henry Brommelsich W. 8roschard Don Brown Mr. £ Mrs. J. Brown Toni £ Nadene Bruno Mr. £ Mrs. Frank Brunton The Bryant Family Mr. £ Mrs. Bryk Mr. £ Mrs. Bryson Mr. £ Mrs. Bufardici Byron Buikema George Bullock. Class of '58 Mrs. Bumy Stanley A. Burgess Mr. £ Mrs. Stanley A. Burgess Mr. £ Mrs. Andrew Burke Mr. £ Mrs. H. T. Burns Mr. £ Mrs. C. Burwell Jim Bush Mr. £ Mrs. Bush The Butler's Mrs. Buttafuoco John Byrne Cafeteria Ladies Mr. £ Mrs. Roger Caffier Terry Calagrese Mr. £ Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. Callec Mrs. Callinan Mr. £ Mrs. Calvaso Mr. £ Mrs. Cameron Mr. £ Mrs. Campbell Mr. £ Mrs. F. J. Campbell Frank M. Cannello Mr. £ Mrs. Edwin Canova Patsy Canova Helen Capone Tony Carapelho Tony Carapelho Deborah Anne Cardinale Mr. £ Mrs. R. Carlisle Mr. £ Mrs. J. Carlo Mr. £ Mrs. Carlquenze Mr. £ Mrs. Carlson Mr. E. H. Carlson Mrs. E. H. Carlson The Carnegie's Mr. £ Mrs. Joseph Carney Mr. £ Mrs. E. Carola Carolee £ Ronnie Earl Carter Mr. £ Mrs. Caruso Mr. £ Mrs. E. Case Mrs. Shirley Casperino Bob Cassiday Mr. £ Mrs. A. Cauldren J. Cede Chamberlain Delicatessen Mr. £ Mrs. Chamberlyn Chip £ Shelly Chris' Garage Calvin Christie Mr. £ Mrs. Christmann £ Family Mr. £ Mrs. Church Mr. L. Churchill Flori Cialone Phil Cialone The Ciderits Mr. £ Mrs. Peter Cimmino Circle Greenhouse Mr. £ Mrs. Citerin Mr. £ Mrs. T. Clancy Barbara Clapper Barbie Clapper Mr. £ Mrs. A. Clark Mr. £ Mrs. Albert Clark Mr. £ Mrs. Ralph Clarke Mr. £ Mrs. G. Cleveland Mr. £ Mrs. T. Clinton Mr. £ Mrs. Richard Cochrane Mr. £ Mrs. W. Cohan Mr. £ Mrs. G. Cole Mr. £ Mrs. A. Coleman Miss Dorothy Coleman Pastor Robert 0. Collick Colonial Theater. Pompton Lakes Mr. £ Mrs. E. Colyer Comanche Mrs. Comer The Comfort Family Joe Comiciotto Compliments of a Friend Concoy Mr. G. Conger Mr. £ Mrs. H. Conklin Carol Conner Kathy £ Lindsay Conner Mr. £ Mrs. R. M. Conner June Connizzo Reverend Martin Connolly The Conroy’s Mr. £ Mrs. Conti Mr. £ Mrs. P. Conticchio Mrs. John W. Cook P. J. Corcoran Mary Cormier Mrs. Connie Costano The Coughlan Family V. R. County Mr. £ Mrs. Coyle Mr. V. Coyle Mr. £ Mrs. Craig Mrs. Cranmer Mr. £ Mrs. Crawford Mr. £ Mrs. Crawford Gloria £ Howie Criger Howie £ Gloria Criger Mrs. Crommelin Mr. £ Mrs. C. G. Crosby John Crosby Robbie Crozier Dale Cullen Mr. £ Mrs. B. Culligan Mr. W. J. Currie Mrs. W. J. Currie Mr. G. Curry Mr. £ Mrs. Edward Curtis Mr. £ Mrs. C. Curving Bobby £ Steven Dalyell Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Dalyell, Jr. Mr. £ Mrs. M. Damon Mr. £ Mrs. Philip Damoto Pamela Oancey Mr. £ Mrs. K. Dandy Virginia D'Angola Daniels Mrs. E. A. Dannie Danny Bryan Orchestra Dan's Esso Dari-Delite Mr. £ Mrs. James Darling Dave £ Dee Mr. £ Mrs. D. E. Davey Mr. £ Mrs. Davidsen Mr. £ Mrs. V. L. Davies Mr. £ Mrs. Davis Davis Used Cars Mr. £ Mrs. Allen Day Gail Day Thomas De Angelis Martina £ Fell. Judy De Bel Mr. £ Mrs. R. De Block Mr. £ Mrs. Bill Decker Mr. £ Mrs. J. Decker Mr. £ Mrs. A. Dehnel Deigan £ Raop. Inc. Mr. £ Mrs. W. Delano Mr. £ Mrs. D. Oel Gaizo Mrs. De Long Mr. £ Mrs. E. A. Del Prete Mr. £ Mrs. George Den Huder Mrs. Mary E. Denne The Dennos H. W. Denton Mr. £ Mrs. John DePalma Dona Depew Mr. £ Mrs. A. Emory Depew Emory Depew The DeStefano Family Mr. £ Mrs. M. DeVecka Mr. £ Mrs. Henry Devine Judith Devine Mrs. Devine Mr. £ Mrs. Devitt 203 Carolyn DeWalsche Mr. Charles DeWalsche Mrs. G. OeYoung Ralph Diamarde Diane 4 Roger Dianna. David Sugar Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Dickenson Mr. 4 Mrs. Dickerson Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Dickinson Mr. 4 Mrs. Dickten Mr. Mrs. Earle Dilatush Mr. Mrs. Gregory Deleo Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Dingfelder Mr. 4 Mrs. Dockray Mr. 4 Mrs. A. J. Dodd Carolee Dodd Mr. 4 Mrs. E. L. Doherty Jack Doherty Mr. 4 Mrs. Dolan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dolan Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Doland Larry Dombal Don 4 Pat Mrs. Donigan Joan Dooley Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Dooley Mr. 4 Mrs. M. P. Dooley Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Doremus Mr. A Dotterweich Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Dotterweich, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. George Dotterweich Dottie 4 Marge Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Dougherty Mrs. Douglas Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Doviak Mr. Dowd Mr. F. Dowell Mr. 4 Mrs. R. V. Dowgin Mrs. J. Oriesse Mr. 4 Mrs. John Ducate Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Ducate Duchess The Duffe s L Duffy 4 B. Braunvius Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Dunn Mr. 4 Mrs. Tunis Duvolois Norman Dwan Dynamite Charles Ebers Ellen Ecklund Eddie 4 Dot Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy Eden Ed Mige Motors Claire Edwards Mr. 4 Mrs. Egert Dick Eichhorn. Class of '58 Eighth Period Study Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Einreinhof John M. Einreinhof Louise Einreinhof Mitchell Einreinhof Hilma Ekstrom Mrs. Ekstrom Elaine 4 Dave Elaine 4 Wendy Elanore's Beauty Salon Mr. Ed Engasser Mr. 4 Mrs. English Gordon Entwistle Mrs. Erdman The Erhardt's Ernestine Mr. 4 Mrs. Errico Mr. 4 Mrs. J. E. Ertel Don Esandrio Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Esandrio Mr. R. Escott Ethel's Lunch Mr. 4 Mrs. Ewers Mr. 4 Mrs. Ewing EZH Ranch. Ed 4 Gurt Mr. 4 Mrs. F. J. Fagan Joe Fahey Madeline Fahey Faith. Hope. Charity. Heidi Mr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Famelio. Jr. R. Fanis Mr. 4 Mrs. Farese Mr. 4 Mrs. V. Farinas L. Farland Mrs. Farr Mr. 4 Mrs. C. E. Fast F. Fdzam Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Feddema Dr. I. J. Feit Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Fell Barbara Fendrick Mr. 4 Mrs. Wesley Ferrell Mr. 4 Mrs. A. W. Fielding Mr. 4 Mrs. H. R. Fielding Mr. 4 Mrs. Figatner R. B. Finch Carole Finkle Mrs. Edna Finkle Harry Finkle. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Dan Fione Frank Firitelli 4 Co. Willy Fischer The Fisler’s F. K. R.. West Paterson Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Fleischnick 4 Family Mr. 4 Mrs. A. S. Fleming R. J. Fleming Mr. 4 Mrs. Fletcher Diane Floody Or. 4 Mrs. R. J. Floody The Fly Boys” Mr. 4 Mrs. Fockler The Fogarty's Mr. 4 Mrs. Foglesong The Forbes Mr. 4 Mrs. Ford Foreign Car Corner Mr. 4 Mrs. H. A. Fortmann Mr. 4 Mrs. J. H. Fortmann Paul Fortmann Titus Fowler J. Frankenburg Frank 4 Gret Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Frankow Frank 4 Sue Fred 4 Sharon Mr. 4 Mrs. R. J. Frederick Mrs. C. Fredricks Mr. Max Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. John Freeswick Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Frick Ray Frick Mr. E. A. Fritsch Mrs. Elmer Fritsch Mr. A. C. Frommelt Mrs. A. C. Frommelt Mrs. A.E.R. Frommelt Mr. 4 Mrs. William Frost Mrs. Fry Mr. 4 Mrs. H. J. Gaestel Joe Gaelo Joe Gaeto Mr. 4 Mrs. John Gaeto Gail 4 Boyd Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Galcher Leonora J. Catcher. '59 Mr. 4 Mrs. William Galcher Mrs. Galesi Mr. 4 Mrs, Gordon Gardiner Mr. Gardiner Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Garitoch Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Garner Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Garofal Rose Garrido Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Gasenheimer Mr. 4 Mrs. Gavlak Mr. R. J. Geers Mr. 4 Mrs. John Gensior Mr. Joseph Gentile George George 4 Janet Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey Gerlach The Geronimo K. Geskes Mr. 4 Mrs. C. F. Getsimeer Bradley Gibbons Edlyn Gibbons Mr. 4 Mrs. John Gibbs Mr. 4 Mrs. Gibson Dorothy Gierisch Margaret Gierisch Margaret Gierisch William H. Gierisch William Gierisch. Sr. Mr. Gifford Thomas Gillespie Mr. 4 Mrs. William Gillman Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Gingrass Ginny 4 Ronnie Mr. 4 Mrs. Gail Giuadanelly Mr. 4 Mrs. Glatzel Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Gleason Mrs. S. Golton Vivian Golton Stephen Michael Gome; Mr. 4 Mrs. Goodman Mr. Jack Goodman Mr. 4 Mrs. I. Gorton Ruth Gorton Dr. 4 Mrs. J. M. Gortych Mr. 4 Mrs. Dan Gotthelf Grace 4 Florence Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Cradle Mr. 4 Mrs. F. H. Gradt Rita Gradt Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Graefing Mr. 4 Mrs. Graham Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Graham Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Graham Vera Graifmg Mr. 4 Mrs. Lester Gray Mrs. H. Greenamyre Mr. 4 Mrs. C. C. Greiner Tom, Jan, Randy Grieg Dr. A. Griffith Mrs. E. Griffin Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Grigg Mr. 4 Mrs. Griggs J. J. Grim Pat Grimaldi Mr. 4 Mrs. J. D. Grogan Mr. 4 Mrs. A. M. Gross Mr. 4 Mrs. Glenn Grube Mr. Grundy Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Grundy Mr. 4 Mrs. Guagliardi Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas A. Guinan Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas V. Guinan Mrs. Gundersen Mr. 4 Mrs. George Gunderson H. Frank Mr. 4 Mrs. Haag Mr. 4 Mrs. N. Habbach Mr. Haffernan Mr. 4 Mrs. Hakemeyer Haledon Diner Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman Hall Mrs. Thomas Hallinan Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene C. Hamilton Mr. Hammond Mr. 4 Mrs. John Hanke Warren Hanke Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Hansen H Hansen Mr. 4 Mrs. George Happer Billy Harding Mr. 4 Mrs. R. T. Harding Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Harding Glenn Harkleroad Susan Harkleroad Bill Harms Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Harraka Mr. 4 Mrs. J. T. Harrington Marcia Harrington Mr. 4 Mrs. Harris Mr. Norman Harrison Harry 4 Helen Mrs. Hartley Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Hartley Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Hartman Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Hartman 4 Children Mr. 4 Mrs. Hascey Mr. 4 Mrs. Hatosy Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Hattman Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Hausamann Mr. 4 Mrs. Ernest Hausamann Mr. 4 Mrs. John Hayes Mr. E. J. Healey Frank Hearne Kathy Hecker Helen 4 Howard Helen 4 Joe Mr. 4 Mrs. Hellerin Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Henderson Bill Hendrich Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Hendricks Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Henely Mr. 4 Mrs. Hennesse A. Henriksen Mr. 4 Mrs. Herman Herfort Ricky. Mindy 4 Lauren Herman Hervert 4 Lyon Agency Mrs. E. Hess Mr. 4 Mrs. E. J. Hess Mr. 4 Mrs. Al Hezelwood Mr. R. Hickie Hillcrest Service Station Mr. 4 Mrs. John Hinck Mr. Chris Hines Joe Hines Mrs. Anna Hinken Hlavacek Family Mr. 4 Mrs. George C. Hodgkiss Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Hoerig Hoffman 4 Boyle Walter F. Hoffman R. Hoffmann Mr. 4 Mrs. Ward Hoffmann T. S. C. Holberton Mr. 4 Mrs. Holland Mr. 4 Mrs. N. Holmgren Mrs. Holt Homeroom 111 Homeroom 115 Homeroom 116 Homeroom 119 Homeroom 122 Homeroom 138 Homeroom 142 Homeroom 150 Homeroom 153 Homeroom 154 Homeroom 155 Homeroom 161 Homeroom 162 Homeroom 163 Homeroom 165 Homeroom 166 Homeroom 169 The Great Homeroom 170 Homeroom 178 Homeroom 212 Homeroom 215 Homeroom 218 Homeroom 221 Homeroom 222 Homeroom 223 Homeroom 225 Homeroom 250 Mrs. Holt Raymond Honey Diane Honigfeld Howard Honigfeld C. F. Hoover L. H. Hopper Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred Horman Mrs. May Hortley Mr. 4 Mrs. Julius Huber Mr. Hubschman Mrs. Hudak Mr. 4 Mrs. G. W. Huff Mr. 4 Mrs. John Hughes Jack 4 Marky Hulse Jim Hulsizer W. R. Huntington. Ill Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Hunziker Mr. C. K. Hunziker Clarence Husk Mr. 4 Mrs. Elston L Husk. Jr. Industrial Arts Dept. Irving of Wigler's Jackie. Donald 4 Mike Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Jacobson Dr. Warren S. Jacobus Mr. 4 Mrs. D. I. Jacquin Dick Jacquin John V. Jaegel. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Jaffel 4 Family Mrs. A. Jaget Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold James. Sr. Scott 4 Dungan Jamlen Mr. 4 Mrs. Ted Jarantow Rose Jarrido Mr. 4 Mrs. Jatinen Mr. George Jatinen Jean 4 Bill Mr. 4 Mrs. W. D. Jenkins Mrs. Jenkins Mr. 4 Mrs. George Jennings Joan 4 Chris Joan 4 Don Joanne 4 Roger Mr. 4 Mrs. S. V. Joeckel Solveig Johansson John. Eleanor 4 Sue Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Johnson Mr. Johnson Mr. H. E. Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry T. Joos Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry W. Joos Mr. G. Jorgensen Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Josinski The Journey Family JP. GO, SM. AB. DS. LM. MM. CS. JS Judy 4 Jim Mr. 4 Mrs. Maurice Juillet Mr. 4 Mrs. G. W. Jung Jean Jung C. Justesen J. uvenile S. isses J. V. Cheerleaders Mr. 4 Mrs. N. Kabbash 204 Mr. Mrs. Alan Kahn Mr. 4 Mrs. Lambert Kathi Marshall Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Nagy Mr. H. Petersen Mr. Mrs. Michael Kaiser C. C. Lang Melanie Marshall F. Nami Mr. 4 Mrs. P. Petricone Mrs. Ruth Kane Mr. 4 Mrs. Lange Mr. 4 Mrs. Whittier Marshall Nan 4 Barry Mr. 4 Mrs. Karl Petrow Mr. Mrs. Karstens Claudia Lapitka Joy Martin Nancy 4 Bruce Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Petts Kathy 4 Dan's Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Kaulfers Mr. Paul Lariot The “Lou Larsen's Larry Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. R. J. Martin Nanny 4 Pappy Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Naumann Mr. 4 Mrs. John Phelan Clinton E. Phelps Pvt. August Larsson Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Martinez Mr. 4 Mrs. R. R. Nazzaro Ken Pinesmith Mr. Mrs. Roy Kay Billy 4 Chris La Sala A. Martone Tina Neil Mrs. H. J. Pilgram Billy 4 Kathy Kearns Mr. 4 Mrs. William La Sala Mr. 4 Mrs. Massie Lorraine 4 Jeanette Neilsen Mr. H. J. Pilgram Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Kces Mr. A. Latus Master Myron Mr. 4 Mrs. Neilson Joan Pilgram Chuck Kecs Joe Laurie. Ill Alfred Mastrobuoni Mr. 4 Mrs. Melvin Nelson Dr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Pine 4 Doug Mr. Mrs. 1. A. Keintze Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Lay Mr. 4 Mrs. Mathisen Roger Nelson 4 Milly Savarese Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Pisciottano Mr. Mrs. George Kell Mr. 4 Mrs. T. L. Lee Maxie Mrs. E. Ncvins William Pitt Mr. 4 Mrs. Kelley Mr. 4 Mrs. D. W. leecock Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Mazujian Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Newtol Plaza Delicatessen Dorothy Kelly Mr. 4 Mrs. G. M. Legere Mrs. Ida McAdams Nicastro Family Plaza Hair Stylist Mrs. luella Kemble Lembo Drugs Mrs. Ethel McCobb Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Nicholas Mr. 4 Mrs. A, Pogacer luella J. Kemble Mrs. P. K. Leng Gery McConcoy Paula 4 Patty Nicholas Louise Pogacer Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Kern Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Lennon Mrs. McCullock Mrs. Nichols John Polhemus Mr. A. Kerr lenore 4 Dave Betty Jean McCullough Nick 4 Trudy Mr. 4 Mrs. W. W. Polhemus Jim Kerr Mrs. Lenz Mr. 4 Mrs. L. McDermott 1959 Freshman Football Team Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis P. Polidori Mr. Mrs. J. P. Kerran Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Leonhard Mr. Wm, McDonald Mr. 4 Mrs. Noble Pompton Lakes Bakery Mr. Mrs. Kiehm Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Levine Mary McGrogan Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Norman Pompton Plains Golf Center Lynne Kilroy Lilli Ann Shoppe Lorna Jean McLeod North Jersey JuJitsu Club Mrs. Lola Popeck Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas King Tony Lillo George N. McNamara North Jersey Plumbing Mrs. A. Porta 4 Little Mike Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen W. Lind Mr. 4 Mrs. McNichols Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Numford Elizabeth Post Mr. Mrs. Edward Kingma Linda 4 Bill Mrs. H. McPherson Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis Nussman Mr. 4 Mrs. N. Potter Ward Kingma The Little Group Mr. McVeigh Edie Oberer Mr. 4 Mrs. Hal Potts King's Crown E. Little Meat City Ernie Oberer Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Powell Deke 4 Jen Kithcart Mr. 4 Mrs. Roger Little Meidenreich Mr. 4 Mrs. J. J. Oberer Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Powers Mr. Mrs. Walter Klammer Miss K. A. Livic Mr. 4 Mrs. Menasion Mrs. Elizabeth Obert Preakness Center Sweet Shop Gertrude Klein Livic's Lambs Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Menne Mr. 4 Mrs. Obrien Preakness Shoe Repair Janie Bill Klein Livingston Sport Center Mrs. Genevieve Mertz Mr. 4 Mrs. K. O’Connor Mr. 4 Mrs. B. E. Primm Mr. Mrs. Walter Klein Mr. 4 Mrs. Hobart Lockett. Jr. Nick Messer Mr. 4 Mrs. William Ohlmeyer Catherine Proctor Mr. 4 Mrs. J Harold Klepka Mr. 4 Mrs. William Lock Ridge Marge Methven The Old Cozy Cleaner Leonard Proctor Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur Kling Mr. Loewrigkeit Mr. 4 Mrs. J. E. Meyer dear's Mr. 4 Mrs. Jess Pruiksma Mr. H. Klinger Lois 4 Bill Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Meyers Mr. 4 Mrs. John Olek Public School 25 Mrs. Mary Klypka Mr. 4 Mrs. William Longskie Mrs. M. Mierop John A. Olek Frank Puglisi Mr. Mrs. Stephen Klypka Bill Lothian Miles Shoes Mr. 4 Mrs. Olsen Mrs. Purdy Bill Knapp Mrs. N. Lothian Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Millar Olympic A. C. R. B. Purdy Mr. 4 Mrs. W. E. Knappman Lou 4 Rose The Miller Family Mr. 4 Mrs. T. O'Neil Mr. 4 Mrs. Quant Henry Kneips Mr. 4 Mrs. John Lovrin Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Miller Barbara Onisckuk Quinn's Hardware Leslie Kneisel Mr. 4 Mrs. George Lowary Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack O'Riordan Wayne Rafferty Mr. 4 Mrs. Kocses The Lowary's and Beano Carl Miller. Sr. Robert Osborne The Rafferty’s Mr. Mrs. Kohler The Lowe Family Fran Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Ottavino Miss M. Rainey Mr. 4 Mrs. William Kolb Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Lowery Gail Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Pabst Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Rak Carol Komsa Mrs. Luccio Mr. 4 Mrs. R. W. Miller Mr. Mena S. Paculan Ralph’s Pizzeria Lottie Komsa Mrs. R. C. Luce Mr. 4 Mrs. S. A. Miller Mrs. C. G. Padelford Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralston Paul Komsa Mr. 4 Mrs. W. R. Luce Sam Miller. Jr. Pak-Nak Beauty Lounge Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Ramser Albert Kooistra Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Lundberg Mr. 4 Mrs. 0. Mineruin The Palatucci’s Mr. Henry Rascher Kookie Mrs. L. W. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Minte Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Palicia Real Estate Insurance J. Kooreman Mrs. 0. Mac Arth Mr. Joe Miola Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Pape Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Reed Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Kopec Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Mac Donald Bob Mitchell The Paper Boys Mr. D. 4 Mrs. J. Reed F. Kopp Arnold Mackey Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Mitchell Parker Mr. 4 Mrs. C. A. Rees Harold Kopper Art 4 Kathy Mackey Mr. 4 Mrs. Mitchell Mr. 4 Mrs. James Parker Mr. G. Regerburgh Barbie Koshlap Arthur Mackey. Sr. Miss Anna May Mitton Mr. 4 Mrs. John Parker Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Rehbug The Kowalski Family Billy Mackey Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Moas Robin Parker Bruce Reid Lynne Kravec George Mackey Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Moggio Robert H. Parks Mr. 4 Mrs. Reid Mr. Mrs. P. Kravec Mary Mackey Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Molter Mr. A. Parliske Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Reid Mr. Mrs. E. Kreski Robert 4 Joan Mackey Mr. 4 Mrs. Lawrence Monasch Kathy Parsons Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Charles Kreutz Shirley Kreutz Mac Qucene Family Mr. 4 Mrs. Monsaert Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Partington Sam Reiter Mr. 4 Mrs. William Mahaffey Ann Moran Mr. 4 Mrs, Pastor 0. B. Relyea Mr. 4 Mrs. Alan Maier The Morans Pat 4 Johnny Betty Lou Rennert Mr. Mrs. Kriese Mr. 4 Mrs. 8. Maine C. B. Morgan Pat 4 Steve Mr. 4 Mrs. Rennert Mom Pop Kriz The Maletsky's Mr. 4 Mrs. Morgan Louise Pattersa Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Reves. Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. C. Kriz Malibo Flash Mr. 4 Mrs. C. R. Moseley Miss Janet Patterson Rheineck The Kroeller's Mr. Maltma Mrs. Pat Mosely Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Patzke Mr. 4 Mrs. D. Ricca 4 Family Judy Krosnowski Carol Manstield Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Moser The Peck Family Marilyn Rice Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Kugelman Mar 4 Vic Mr. 4 Mrs. B. C. Moser Peggie Mrs. Rice E. C. Kunze Marchini Mr. 4 Mrs. A. D. Mota Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis V. Peise. Jr. Rich 4 Dale Mr. 4 Mrs. Kurylchek Marconi Fred Mrozik 4 Family Mr. 4 Mrs. D. Richmond Nick Kuzin The Marts Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Mudio Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Peligal Rick 4 Moo Mr. 4 Mrs. John Kwiatkowski Marge 4 Bob Mr. 4 Mrs. William Mueller Mr. 4 Mrs. Sam Pelosi Mr. L. W. Ricker Lacan Family Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Marino Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Mullert Mr. 4 Mrs. Pelrack Mr. 4 Mrs. Rider The La Conte's Marvin Marks Mr. 4 Mrs. Muncey Mrs. Pels Mr. E. W. Rieder Mr. 4 Mrs. R S. La Due Mr. 4 Mrs. Oavid Maronpot Mr. Robert Munster Period 2 Art Class Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Rigby Al la Duke Mrs. Quinta Maronpot Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Murphy The Perkiomen Ace Peter Rigoloso Doug Laird Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy Marsh Mr. 4 Mrs. Murry Caesar Perotti Mr. Riker Mr. 4 Mrs. S. H. Lakatisk Mr. 4 Mrs. George Marshall Dawn Nage Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Peschel Mr. 4 Mrs. John Rippey 205 Mr. Mrs. Edward Roberts Mrs. W. Rochelle Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Rockwell Mr. Wm. Rodda Mr. 4 Mrs. W. 0. Roden Rich Rogalny. ’59 Roger. Chip. Ralph. Jim Mr. Mrs. Robert Romaine Mr. 4 Mrs. V. Romano Mr. 4 Mrs. E. A. Rondo Ronnie D. 4 Pat M. Ronnie 4 Robin Rosamilia Walter E. Ross Rothrorann Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph A. Roulette Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert Rountree Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Rovere Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Rowe Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Ruckwied Mr. Mrs. Ruegg Mr. Ruffing The Ruitenbcrgs Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Rumeau Mr. Mrs. C. Rummel Mr. Mrs. A. J. Ruoff Oan Russell Mr. 4 Mrs. Sid Russo Linda Marie Ryan Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Ryerson Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Sabeck Mr. 4 Mrs. Salesky. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Salmond Sal's Crown Service Salvini Family Mr. 4 Mrs. Sanders Mr. 4 Mrs. J. J. Sanders Sandy Saporito Accordion School Sargent. Class of '62 Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Sassler Christine Savage Mr. 4 Mrs. Savage Mr. 4 Mrs. J, S3varese Mr. 4 Mrs. William J. Savarese Jack Seance Joe Scangarello Joseph Scavone Schaeffer Mr. 4 Mrs. Scheider Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Scheuber Mr. 4 Mrs. William Schiable Schieferdy Mr. 4 Mrs. Gordon Schleer Mr. 4 Mrs. H. I. Schmidlin Bill Schmidt Mr. 4 Mrs. Ed. Schmidt Mr. Schneidenbach Or. Melvin 0. Schnier Marge Schockner Mr. 4 Mrs. Hiram Schoonfield The Ted Schroeder's Mr. 4 Mrs. Emil Schumm Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Schumn Mr. J. Schwab Doris Schwalm Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur Schwalm Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Schwartz Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Schwartz Mr. 4 Mrs. John Schweigert Mr. 4 Mrs. Schwoln Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred Scott Judy Scott Marcia Ann Scott Or. N. A. Scottie Scotty Mr. 4 Mrs. Steven Sebeck Mr. 4 Mrs. R. A. Secord Mr. Sedlaceks Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Sellman Mr. Richard Sellman Mr. 4 Mrs. Nick Senchak Miss Florence Senn Mrs. A. Serero Mr. 4 Mrs. Servis Richard Sesocks Mrs. C. Sessons Mrs. G. Setterfield Larry Setterfield The Sharps Sharr Drugs Mr. 4 Mrs. Shaw Sam Sheber Mr. 4 Mrs. K. W. Sheeleigh Mr. 4 Mrs. 0. Shellberg Mr. 4 Mrs. Shenesko Shep Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Shepard The Shergers Mr. 4 Mrs. Saul Sherman Mrs. Shubrook John Shultis Kay Shunk Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Sickinger Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Sierens Eileen Siersma Mr. 4 Mrs. William Siersma Mrs. T. Siker Lauren Sills Mrs. Sills Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Silverbrand Singac Singac $.05 • $.10 • $1.00 • up The Singer's Singer's Dept. Store Mr. 4 Mrs. A. G. Simonds Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Simonelli Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Simonelli Mrs. V. Simonton Mr. 4 Mrs. Simpson Mr. 4 Mrs. Simpson Mr. 4 Mrs. William Simpson Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Sirch Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Sittinger Mr. 4 Mrs. Nelson Slicker Mr. 4 Mrs. Smerak Mr. 4 Mrs. Smith Al, Kae. Aline and Marge Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Smith Mr. Lew C. Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert V. Smith Rose Trembley Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Stan Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. T. E. Smith Smoke Signals Mr. 4 Mrs. G. W. Snyder Mr. W. Sobeck Mr. 4 Mrs. Soboda Mr. 4 Mrs. Sommariva Mr. Edward Spann Spinelli” Elaine Spinhoven Mr. 4 Mrs. Spinhoven James Spinnler Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Spinnler H. Springer Mrs. Srome Mr. 4 Mrs. Wm. J. Staines Standard Metal Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Stansill Mr. 4 Mrs. C. V. Stansill Gayle Stansill B. J. Stasse Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Stefanacci Mr. Stehle Mr. 4 Mrs. R. E. Steinbacher Al Steinberg Mr. 4 Mrs. George Steiner Mr. 4 Mrs. Stellhorn Steve Maureen Stewart Mr. 4 Mrs. Stewart The Stiglinos Florence Stone Hugo Stone Linda Stone Liz Stone Mr. 4 Mrs. George Storrer 4 Son Mr. 4 Mrs. Strasler Mrs. Helen Strauss Mr. 4 Mrs. J. H. Streckfuss Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Struck Mrs. G. Sturges G. Sturman Mrs. George Stutter Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Suarez K. Sudovar M. Sudovar M. Sudovar S. G. Sudovar Mr. 4 Mrs. George L. Sullivan R. J. Sullivan Super-Fine Construction Co. Bruce Sutcliffe Mr. 4 Mrs. Suter Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Sutton Mr. 4 Mrs. Swanson 4 Family Mr. 4 Mrs. Sweerus Mr. 4 Mrs. Swensen Jack Swenson Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Tafrate Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Tallia Mrs. P. E. Tanis Ronald Tanis Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Tanke 4 Family Mr. 4 Mrs. D. Tatar Tavernier Carol Lee Taylor Mr. D. Taylor Doug Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. John P. Taylor T-Bowl Cleaners T-Bowl Fabric Corner Team 4 Packanack Bowling League Ted 4 Helen The Teensters Mrs. H. E. Terrary Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Testa Mr. 4 Mrs. Teubner Mrs. E. Teustel Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Thodie Mr. 4 Mrs. Brinley L. Thomas Carol Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. K. Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. L. B. Thompson. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomson Mr. 4 Mrs. William Thomson Nanny 4 Pop Thornton The Three Behrs David Thvon Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Tiedeman Mrs. J. Tierney Tietze Ting-A-Ling Ice Cream Mr. 4 Mrs. Toisey Mr. 4 Mrs. E. A. Tomai Mrs. Melba Tomasko Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Tomkovich Dr. L. J. Tompkins Mr. 4 Mrs. Toner Mr. 4 Mrs. David Torrance Mrs. E. Tosch Mr. J. Toth Mr. 4 Mrs. John Tracey Judy Travis Tremmel Dennis Trifletti Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Tschaepe Mrs. Sidney Turner George 4 Dot Tweer 23 Shop Anne 4 Arthur Ullmaft Mr. 4 Mrs. H. J. Urgenach Valley Friendly Service Mrs. Van Alst Van August Construction Mr. 4 Mrs. Van Blabcom Mr. 4 Mrs. Van Delden Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Vanderlaan Mrs. A. Vander Mass Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Vandervoort Mr. 4 Mrs. John Van Dyken Van Houten Jim Van Houten The Van Kandels Mr. 4 Mrs. James Van Ostenbridge Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Van Putten Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Van Putten Mr. 4 Mrs. George D. Van Riper Jo Van Wyk Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Varetone Vari-Krom Inc. Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Velebir Angelo Veltri Mr. 4 Mrs. Vence Betty Ann Vennard Mr. 4 Mrs. Vetri Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark Villa Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Villasenor Mr. 4 Mrs. Vitalius C. Vitielo Carl Vitisllo Bruce Vivino Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Vogel Mrs. Volpe Jane Von Bargcn Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Voorhees Mr. 4 Mrs. William Vrosnie Craig Wakefield Mr. G. Wakefield Mrs. G. Wakefield Calvin Waldeck Ray Waldeck Mr. 4 Mrs. John Walkotten Mr. 4 Mrs. Wallin Wally 4 Jackie Miss Joan M. Walsh Walt 4 Eileen Miss Wamp Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Waraksa Miss D. Ward Mrs. R. D. Ward Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Warman Jim Warmus Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Warnash Mr. 4 Mrs. J. W. Warner Wayne Circle Shoe Barn Inc. Wayne Color Guard Wayne Eagles M. C. Wayne Freshman X-Country Team Wayne Championship X-Country Team Wayne J. V. X-Country Team Wayne Service Center Carol Weber E. Weber Gay Weber W. Weber Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard Webster Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Wegrznetc Ken Wehmann Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Wehrti Mr. 4 Mrs. Weinmann Christine Weir Mr. 4 Mrs. Nick Weiss Compliments of Unde Well The Wenderoth's Mr. 4 Mrs. C. J. Werkley Westers' Gas Station Mr. 4 Mrs. H. R. Westphal Mr. 4 Mrs. Whalen The Whalens Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Wharton Mr. 4 Mrs. White George L. White Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry White Ken Whitman Mr. Ed Whittey W. H. S. Band Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl Widmer Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Wieland Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Wielenga Mr. S. A. Wierner Martha Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. John Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. S. H. Williams The Williams' Mr. 4 Mrs. Angus Wilson Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Wilson Mr. 4 Mrs. Wirvchell Mr. 4 Mrs. R. J. Winkler Mr. 4 Mrs. K. Winter Mrs. Arthur Winters Cathie Wisely Dennis Wisely Mr. A. Witte Mr. 4 Mrs. A. J. Witte Mr. 4 Mrs. Al Witte R. Wivmer Mrs. G. Wohlers Mr. George Wohlers Mr. 4 Mrs. A Wojtowicz Nancy Wojtowicz Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Wolff S. J. Wolff. Jr. 4 Family Mr. 4 Mrs. Womeldorf Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Woodhouse Mrs. Woodruff Woody 4 Carol Mr. 4 Mrs. Wookhouse Rick Worland The Worzels Jon Woundy Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Wright Wright Niteclub E. L. Wynn Mr. 4 Mrs. Yarewick Mr. 4 Mrs. George Yohrling Young Life Club Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Young Sam Zakim Mr. 4 Mrs. Zangara Mr. 4 Mrs. Zeppelin Mr. Thomas Ziccardi Bob 4 Kathy Ziedler Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Ziegler Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Zigarelli Mr. 4 Mrs. Torrie Zito Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Zoon Mr. 4 Mrs. Lewis Zucchi Mr. 4 Mrs. Zungoli Chris. Frank Soda Jerk Inc. 206 THANK YOU, Mrs. Harding and Mr. Gifford, for cooperation so willingly given, understanding so badly needed; Miss Ackerman, for balancing our budget; Miss Carmen, for adding that Carmen touch to our pizza party; Administration and faculty, for allowing us so much freedom in our yearbook activities; Progress Associates and Mr. Muller, for advice and patience; Lorstan Studios, for making us all look so good; Mr. Charles Burke and Marie Burke, for alphabetizing and typing our boosters; Students, residents and businessmen, for your support, both moral and financial; Custodians, for waiting with a smile to clean Room 160; Mr. Ruffing, for humorous anecdotes, encouragement, gentle but firm leadership of Room 160, and your . help on Embers 1960; Miss Walsh, for timely pressure, for confidence in our ability, and for putting so much of yourself into Embers 1960. INDEX Page Administration........................ 8 Dr. Martin......................... 12 Mr. Van Dyken...................... 13 Miss Ward.......................... 13 Advertisements...................... 178 Alma Mater........................... 31 Amici Latini........................ 152 Art Service Klub.................... 148 Audio-Visual Aids Club.............. 147 Baseball Varsity .......................... 166 Junior Varsity.................... 172 Basketball Varsity .......................... 162 Junior Varsity.................... 173 Freshman.......................... 173 Board of Education .................. 10 Boosters............................ 203 Bowling ............................ 168 Cafeteria Staff...................... 27 Cheerleaders Varsity .......................... 170 Junior Varsity.................... 174 Freshman ......................... 174 Choir .............................. 144 Color Guard......................... 142 Concert Band........................ 143 Cross Country....................... 160 Custodians........................... 27 Dance Band.......................... 143 Dedication ........................... 7 Drill Team.......................... 147 Electronics Club.................... 148 EMBERS Staff......................... 34 Faculty.............................. 16 Flag Twirlers....................... 141 Football ........................... 156 Foreword ............................. 6 Future Nurses Club.................. 149 Future Teachers of America Clubs .. 150 Girls’ Athletic Association......... 176 Girls’ Athletic Association Board .... 175 Page Girls' Basketball Team ............. 175 Girls’ Intramurals.................. 175 Golf................................ 168 Guidance ............................ 14 Gymnastics Club..................... 147 Honor Society....................... 138 In Memoriam Bernard Brody ..................... 11 Thomas Festa...................... 105 Junior Play......................... 116 Junior Red Cross Council............ 149 Junior-Senior Prom.................. 108 La Tertulia......................... 153 Le Cercle Francais.................. 153 Library Aides Council............... 152 Marching Band....................... 142 Masque and Gavel.................... 151 Medicans............................ 150 Mountain Climbing Club.............. 151 Orchestra........................... 146 Parent Teacher Association........ 10 Pizza Party.......................... 36 School Store........................ 152 Science Projects Club............... 150 Secretaries ......................... 27 Senior Class Advisers ............. 30 Senior Class History .............. 32 Senior Class Officers.............. 30 Senior Play ....................... 110 Senior Portraits ................... 28 Seniors................ ............ 28 Senior Superlatives ................ 106 SMOKE SIGNALS....................... 140 Spark ............................. 137 Stage Club.......................... 153 Stage Lighting Club................. 147 Student Council..................... 136 Swimming ........................... 169 Thank You............................207 Track Varsity .......................... 164 Junior Varsity.................... 172 Page Twirlers ......................... 141 Underclassmen .................... 112 Junior Homerooms Miss Ackerman................. 121 Mr. Barkocy .................. 121 Mrs. Bosshardt................ 120 Mr. Escott.................... 118 Mr. Frauenhoff ............... 118 Mrs. Gormley ................. 120 Mrs. Heeres .................. 121 Mr. Ordway.................... 119 Mr. Pitt ..................... 119 Mr. Ross ..................... 119 Mr. Ziccardi ................. 118 Sophomore Homerooms Miss Austin................... 127 Mrs. Boderck ................. 125 Mrs. Clarkson................. 126 Mr. Cundari................... 124 Mr. Escott.................... 127 Mr. Gomez .................... 124 Mr. Mollenkott ............... 126 Mrs. Newbold ................. 125 Mrs. Scofield ................ 126 Mrs. Volpe.................... 124 Mr. Weis...................... 125 Freshman Homerooms Mr. Brower ................... 130 Mrs. Calligaro................ 131 Mrs. Ceraolo.................. 133 Mr. Escott.................... 132 Miss Livic.................... 132 Mrs. Lund .................... 131 Mrs. Neu ................... 133 Mr. Grundy.................... 131 Miss Scarnici ................ 133 Mrs. Farrington............... 132 Miss Stevenson ............... 130 Miss Wamp..................... 130 Wayne Literary Review ............ 151 Wayne Varsity Club................ 148 ►