Weehawken High School - Zenith Yearbook (Weehawken, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

orewor , J Sculptors all, we work diligently in our studio of time, creating a masterpiece — our lives. This life is a gift of potential beauty, a shapeless mass of clay awaiting the sculptor. It is for us to reflect in the final sculpture our range of experiences to shape with success, finish with achievement, and polish with understanding. Guided at first by external forces, we make a few crude outlines on this monument to our lives, which the world will view and evaluate. As we progress, we are aided by knowledge and experience. These add delicate, more precise lines to our creation. Weehawken High School has proved to be an invaluable resource. It has provided us with knowledge, understanding, and lasting friendships which have become lines and curves of beauty and significance. However, we must never be complacent and consider our work finished. We must always seek new resources which will aid us in improving this master- piece. It is with this in mind that we, the Class of 1963, present the Zenith. Foreword Dedication Administration Faculty ........ Underclassmen Activities Sports......... Senior Activities Seniors ........ Sponsors .... 42 AA 3 4 6 10 32 It has been the usual custom to dedicate our yearbook to only one person, however, we, the Clbss of 1963, are I proud to honor two indi- viduals who we feel have made major contributions to the completion of our master- piece — Mrs. Florence Levine and Mr. Thomas Urchuk. Mrs. Levine, serving as our class advisor, has been the molding force behind the suc- cessful completion of our school activities. Mr. Urchuk, also, contributed a major in- fluence, through generously utilizing his experience in managing class affairs to offer advice and help to us during our class projects. A yjpr. eciation Through their unceasing and unselfish efforts, their patience and understanding, their advice and assistance, they have instilled through their example the value of education and pride of ac- complishment, thereby leav- ing an indelible impression on our masterpiece, the fulfill- ment of a well-rounded in- dividual. Because of their genuine interest in school affairs and more important, the individual and a sincere devotion to the field of edu- cation, it is with respect and admiration that we, the Class of 1963, dedicate this year- book to Mrs. Florence Levine and Mr. Thomas Urchuk. Ir-Hil. -nV«N. ■fr-’vt . (■ .'•V • : • . !r.J i :y i '; V ; ' •� ’«.-} •' Jhomad 'Urchuh W. Or. Herman B. Kaplan President Limited in childhood to one resource, the home, we are later provided with another area of self-discovery, the school system. Our education, which becomes a guiding force and leaves an indelible influence on our creation, is coordinated by the Board of Education. Theirs is the difficult task of formulating and enforcing the policies necessary for and beneficial to our development, the development of a masterpiece. Maurice L. Pinel Vice President Rudolph Schroeder Attorney to the Board Dr. Charles E. Woltmann WL PLn Although the position of Superintendent of Schools is a time consuming one, Mr. Gendron has never neglected to maintain a close relationship with the student body. He has become our objective advisor, taking an avid interest in all school activities. His many years of untiring concentration upon the betterment of the Weehawken school system have earned for him not only the friendship of the student body, but also their respect and admiration. we To The Graduates The publication of this yearbook will mark the culmination of your efforts — curricular and extra- curricular — over a period of years. That you have been successful in both areas of instruction is a tribute to your industry and ability of your teachers. It is my contention that you have been provided with a sound basic education and a well proportioned sense of values that will serve you throughout your lives. I feel that you have profited by your tenure in Weehawken High School and that the school, in turn, has enjoyed the benefit of your successful con- tributions. I wish for each of you continued attainments, good health, and happiness. George Becker Principal may L earn To The Graduates: Congratulations and best wishes on this, your graduation, which marks the culmination of many years of successful achievement. It is the first real milestone along life's broad highway. Armed with your newly gained knowledge, you are now in position to open the many portals along this road that will lead to a fuller and more abundant life. This new road which lies ahead for each of you is beset with countless opportunities for success as well as obstacles far greater than any of you have yet encountered. As you accept and solve these challenging experiences, you will gain a satisfaction which can never be gained in any other way. To help you on your way your teachers have set up for you vicarious experiences to simulate those you will soon meet. Remem- ber your teachings, apply your learnings, and you will find that the seemingly unconquerable ob- structions in your path, will hav , when reached, been leveled by the power of knowledge and your ability to apply it. Morris E. Stein Assistant to Principal These hands, the foundation upon which our statue evolves, symbolize the controlling and directing influences in our lives; those of our parents, our civil and religious leaders, and our school faculty. Our faculty is essential to the gradual completion of the sculpture, in that it provides the fundamental tools which mold enduring impressions upon our sculpture. They encourage self-expression, assert our heritage, extend culture, stimulate curiosity, evolve logical reason- ing, further professional skills, develop creativity, furnish sound advice and lead the way to maturity. These tools and the ways in which they are applied will largely determine the quality and merit of the finished product. £ ncoarag e To instill in each student a thorough understanding of his native language and its application is the responsibility of the English Department. Under the direction of Mr. Allen Schichtel, the English Department instructs us in the rudiments of the English language, acquaints us with the world of literature, and furnishes ample means of self-expression through creative writing. Public speaking, journalism, and reading improvement are available to those students who express the desire to become better acquainted with the varied aspects of English. Allen Schichtel, M.A. Head of English Department English Cat m- Malsch, B.A Jr English Zenith Editorial Staff Thomas LaFronz.yfc.S PsychjJqgjF I Psychology Club, jttfysqu arii Mime Mae G. Oppenheim, M.A. English Flagtwirlers Arthur Palumbo, B.S. Katharine Roelker, M.A English librarian Bowling Club and Team, Library Council Sophomore Class Advisor Elsie Wahlers, M.A. English, Journalism Indian Ink Editorial Staff 3 In'order to realize the full impact of world affairs, we must have a basic understanding of the events which form the foundations of these situations. By studying American and Modern European history, we are better able to view and evaluate the happenings of today. Through the use of various publica- tions, visual aids, and classroom discussion, we can acquire a thorough understanding of the current world situations. Mr. Joseph Pagnotta and the Social Studies Department offer us ample means to analyze, criticize and comprehend the social enigmas of our time. Joseph C. Pagnotta, M.A. Head of Social Studies Department, American History II '■) y 4 Jr': t Mory C. Alexovits, M.A. Warren Buehler, B.S. American History I World History and Student Council American History I Freshman Basketball and Junior Varsity Baseball Coach Agnes Hogan, M.A. American History I Hostess Club :;c ■•.77'V’ r .� , .H-Jr ■•‘..'t r vi «fit� r'Vi. • Mr. Pagnotta assists R. Lamendqla Neil Reardon, B.S. i •, ■■ ... •’■. . •. ..-JS Thomas Urchuk, B A. Acting Head of Science Department Chemistry and Physical Science In order to achieve noticeable distinction in our modern world, it is essential that we acquire a substantial amount of scientific knowledge. Comprehending the necessity to meet the challenge of our age, the Science Department offers courses from general science to physics. The classroom study of theory is accompanied by the application of this theory In our excellently and modernly equipped laboratories. These facilities are also available to students for individual research, the results of which can be entered in the annual Science Fair. This department, capably directed by Mr. Thomas Urchuk, has attempted to instill in us a purposeful and extensive acquaintance with the vast realm of the scientific world. Bernard Karabin, M.A. Biology Athletics Michael Krause, B.A. General Science and Biology Science Club Everett M. Lane, M.A. Physics and Physical Science Camera Club Virginia Power, B.S. Biology Debating Club Assistant Charles M. Sager, B.S. Science, Survey Chemistry, Earth Science Chess Club Richard Miller, M.A. Head of Mathematics Department, Algebra, Advanced Math Adult Education Our Mathematics Department furnishes a consistently high level of training in every area from the elementary to the most advanced stages of mathematics. Utilizing the newest methods of modern math, Mr. Richard Miller and the Mathematics Depart- ment provides us with a solid background in theory and its practical application. This department also offers material for programmed learning beneficial to those students interested in furthering their knowledge of mathematics. reasoning Perry Del Purgatorio, B.S. General Math, Bookkeeping Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach Howard Jacobs, M.A. Geometry and Algebra Technicians Carnig Nersesian, B.A. Algebra Junior Class Advisor, ' •- � i,V s t'wtlr-V'i ■ • I SitS VK ■ David S. Rubin, B.B.A. Geometry, Algebra Senior Play Assistant . sV' v:, y;' : - A '• j’l’' v' sA - ' • J;?v : A,I V., ; !• '. v .- sv-v’A C.v v . . • . f„ V‘ ■ ■ • i'j- ' . .■ . . ■ v-.V -.f A. , V• . • Florence B. Levine, M.A. Geometry Senior Class Extend Marian Honiss, M.A. Head of Language Department, Latin Theater Club In a day when foreign relations are becoming increasingly important and it is imperative that we understand the cultures, customs and beliefs of our distant neighbors, a knowledge of languages is essential. The Language Department, supervised by Miss Marian Honiss, instructs in the fundamentals of Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Russian, and thereby promotes a better understanding of world affairs. ft culture Mary A. Dolson, French and German Loretta Reisch, M.A. Spanish Debating Club, Speech Contests Theresa H. Shelley, B.A Spanish Spanish, Club Andrew Vitalich, B.A French, Russian French Club Mary Wilson, M.S. French Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Advanced education or specialized training have become a prerequisite for a vast number of available positions of employ- ment. Realizing this need, the Business Education Department trains us in the professional skills and techniques necessary for efficient functioning as a member of the business community. Mr. Frank Strukel, head of the department, and other faculty of this department, in conjunction with instruction in the proficiencies of this field, also attempt to infuse an attitude reflecting initiative and organization which are essential for a successful business career. Frank Strukel, M.A. Head of Business Education Department Typing, Advanced Typing, Personalized Typing, Traffic Club Pearl Hopper, M.A. Stenography and Personalized Typing Sheldon R. Mayer, B.S. Economic Geography, Consumer Econ. Zenith Business Staff, Key Club Rose T. Giorgio, M.A. Personalized Typing, Clerical and Secretarial Practice Majorettes iro e35iona dhilis Anne Alaimo, M.A. Bookkeeping, Typing, Junior Business Training Indian Ink Business Staff Elizabeth Badrig, M.A. General Math Future Business Leaders of America Russell Beisswanger, M.A. Consumer Economics, Economic Geogj njhy, Busine: yJUvrmis Coach t eueic op Joanne Regan, M.S. Art Art Club y ■ John McNamara, M.A Instrumental Music Band 'V ’• ..• ■ ■ • ■ V V vS� .; . Jf t . • � J • rC r« Anthony Maio, M.A. Orchestra, Dance Band, Instrumental Music Music Coordjnator Louis Marinaro, B.S.M. Music Appreciation, Music Theory , Glee Club Education is more than learning to interpret literature, solve algebraic equations, or understand history. It extends further into the realm of the fine arts. An awareness of these is essential not only to a Well-rounded education, but also to ertrich our individual personalities. Our Art and Music Departments offer the student the opportunity to expand his creative capacity through self-expression. By studying and utilizing the achievements of others, we may further advance our development as individuals. creativity The immense responsibilities required of students ore not only to achieve academic and social, perfection, but also domestic excellence. The efficiency and success of our prospective homes largely relies upon the knowledge we gain through crttive participation in these fields. The Home Economics Department provides ample opportunity for one to experiment with his culinary skills. Instruction is also offered in the art of dressmaking. The significance of these two courses does not at all undermine the importance of the Industrial Arts Deportment. It is through this curriculum that students may improve their proficiency in drafting, wood working, and industrial crafts as they apply to manqfacture, using metal, plastics, and fibres. - - J-iJ - Art Ann Arlinghaus, M.A. Clothing, Family Relations Junior Red Cross Our development as young adults depends equally upon scholastic and physical achievement. The Physical Education Department, supervised by Mr. Ernest Demontreux, assists us in the development of our body while the Health Education Department aids us in understanding this development. Ir learning to know ourselves physically, and acquiring the principals of sportsmanship and cooperation, we are better able to develop as well-rounded personalities. Gertrude Dietch, B.S. Girls' Physical Education Color Guard • 1; ■'Jr. -r- •i y-iyx Jr!■ j’ ■ vV- ; Una M. Holmes, M.A. Girls' Heolth Education Sigma Gamma Chi Howard M. Wolf, M.A. Boys' Physical Education Wrestling Team Ray M. Yasson, B.S. Boys' Health Education Assistant Football and Head Track Coach a river $ Education The driver's education course in- culcates in each of its students the responsibilities and seriousness of driv- ing. The prospective driver is required to take a one year course fn the theory of driving. This class enables him to become acquainted with the laws and courtesies of the road and the requirements of safe driving. After the completion of the driver's theory course, the student learns the mechanics of operating a vehicle through actual experience. -V . vir .-. v- -.... . v v ■ • -tx � V v '’wT. V-' •« .'■ m • i-v .. 7 . ,,v . t ;' -Vv- ' Harry 6. Epstein, M.A. Driver Education Freshman Class Arthur Kaplan, M.A. Driver Education Head Football and Junior Varsity Basketball Coach durnis Soun d Our range of actual experiences has been limited, our interests have been isolated and there exist numerous career opportunities which are beyond our scope of knowledge. However, the Guidance Department, under direction of Miss Alice Gouled, familiarizes us with professions in varying fields, whether it be college acceptance or job placement, through career conferences, personal interviews, and booklets, and thereby widening this scope, enabling us to make an intelligent decision about our future. Alice Gouled, M.A. Guidance Director Dolores Dahl Secretary Gladys B. Phelan Secretary to Guidance Director Raymond L. Hopkins, M.A. Guidance Counselor George A. Freyberger, M.D. Audrey Wolff; R.N., B.A. Evelyn R. O'Neill, R N. Medical Inspector School Nurse School Nurse Marion G. Dougherty Maude Jacobs Kathleen M. McNally Senior Assistant to Board Secretary Secretary Assistant Secretary to Superintendent of Schools Gladys M. Tinbergen Regina M. Untereiner Madeline C. Wolf Secretary to Secretary to the Principal Junior Assistant to Board Secretary Superintendent of Schools l Yjalntena ffcf • nee Nevarf Stamboolian Selma Tatian Frank Wolf ■ V‘5 . '''w!'? rtf:' ; v« v?v •• l ndercfc ci 5 5 men: Sculptors op tomorrow Just as we are progressing toward the perfection of our master- piece, so are the underclassmen preparing a sculpture of their own. They, however, are engaged only in the preliminary stages of crea- tion. The extent of their experience, knowledge, and understanding, their creative resources, is limited. As these are gained, the sculpture will begin to take shape. Each success and achievement will con- tribute to the creative process, gradually forming the lines and planes of a significant sculpture. 'i Second ew. K Sgcmvbojti, M. Trapani, O. Stanton, A Benpnfi, E Aimore, M row i, Q. ftoverp, K fto «ec, ). V fcstyrcrd Fi l row. ft Leonord, j. Cothone, J, Cnhimity, Her set, M Acting as the nucleus of their class, the Junior Executive Committee, pnder the direction of Mr. Qarnig Nefsesian, has successfully completed its ydrious endeavors during the past year, which included a dance, a Christmas card sale, and as a culminating event, the Jgnior Prpm. Through their diligent efforts, they have pre pared themselves for the responsibilities they will inherit as seniors 9 • V HOME ROOM 101 First row; D P.ilombo, Q Npvplptie, P. QBlyla, 1 Perftmm, J, Reid f. Pyskpty, A. Proto, K. Rayner, (i Povero, J Qgnj dnti, C Penn M kozo . H Repoli Second row; ) Pelliceo C. A. Ncithqrdt, C T Neiihnitit H. Reitheri, O. Polios. H Otitin, R Mra , M Rqyito, Mrs. OipfQio Third roWi ft Olsen, P Puruto, R. G. Mueller, R. Q Cgnnoi, S. Olsun. E. Rfcftnie, J McKpy, J. O'Brien, Rew , P Nance, x-.v V , J jw ' r sv v T 0 ' J ' dlate of ‘64 uft fo righl R. Leonard, pres., J. Lishinslcy, vico-pres., J. Culhone, ♦reo� ., Mr. Nersesian, J. Hensel, sec. .ir V'5 • K f I l.efPtl NOME ROOM 103 row L Tcuan V. Scqbo. L tjtm, I $opel, K vSbocHtan. M SpojV L Tamlrorlon� J. ThoVwot, fr. Sotidroeyer, h SKmuW NViti, t. D. Smith, Mr. £ei� s vang«r. $ c«nii row: Roemch, A Sarsurro, K Sgombcti, R. Rogfts, f. SmHh, W. Rues R.. Schopman, G. Shjwsky, R. Schbpman, J. Segro S. Scheirter, J, Sevferjnt, A. Rltco, J. Rfcytr, ft. Schvbe'n T Richter ‘ HOME ROOM 105 First row: Mrs Alaiirto, C. Ziskind, J. Vandenberg, J. West- ward, M. Trapani, A. Villorrubia, D. Zajac, M. Woods, F. Wilento. Second row: K. Zeidlcr, R. Weaver, M. Zaccano, E. Zebeck, O. Thomos, .3 Wasko, P. Venfitoro, J Spero. Third row: M. Urfer, C. Wilson, R. VirQiIio P. Wholy. Fourth row: N. VanWottingfir, C. VirgJHo. v. HOME ROOM 202 First row: M Baker. A. Blodow, B Bohcork. i Becker, C. Aoletto, J. Borr, B. Aimone, A Benanti. B Blot� , J Anierhecht, G. Berry, Mr Sager Second row: ft. Becker, A Bunia. R Anderson, P. Bolos. S. Benanfl, V. Barbarise, i. Abahoorfie, 5. Averto, D. Bezikiafl, J. Blafz, K. Artderson, C. Bjenkowski. HOME ROOM 206 First row: J; Brinkman, P. Dilton, 5-. Eniartuele, K. Oanlin, P. Dir glerberr.y, I. Braude, D.. Farrei, P. Brown, V. Floig, t. Eisner, S. Dorry, S. Dumones, R. Engelhardt. Second row. M. Brodus, M. Butler, P. Bojger, W, Briefer, K. Brukner, P. Bdrgato, R. Bradley, C. Christie, C. Chiora z, Mr. Lane Third row: K. Cfbwfofd, M CahWI, M. ColiHI, C. Connt, $. DeCan fa, J. Culhdne, J. Bonsi E. Bruno, A. Bfazim, • A. Castino, «J. Coldrrone. ■ ' V F • ' je 00 p i 7 ie ' I i TVcV HVt a •• V f , • w,: .3; I « � 7 k ■ «i HOME ROOM 208 First row: A. Hogan, J. Impreveduto, K. Harvey, J. Gres , J. Hcnsel, M. Hughes, P. Hanley, P. Grossano, B. HOgerich Second row: J.. Elwell, . Donohue, J. Gaertper, T. Duffy, V. Fischetti, C� DeSteno, G. Heny« ;z, D. Hardenburg, A. Benanti. Third row: J. Deschlor, M. Doyle, R. DeVries, E. Emery, T. Farley, R. Duhrkoop, R. £fle;Brodc, T. Donnelly, Mr. Krause. p%i f v HOME ROOM 210 First row: J. lansdowne, J. Krajewski, S. Kowalewski, E. Koelle, G. Long, A Kroll, C. Hablitz, C. Gasser, A. Kosky, ?. Helwig. Second row: I. Huber, J. Kennelly, P. Koshuba, M. Kuhorich, K. Kappmeier, K. Krispien, J. Kelly, N. Krajewski, M. Juhr, B. Henkel, Miss Powers. Third row: J. Joslowsky, R. Johnson, E. Henkel, D. Kunz, R. Koelle, P. Kloo, R. Kuenzier, F. Glaeser, R. Goelz, P. Havlicek. HOME ROOM 212 First row: C. Morris, M. Lockmeyer, D. Mardorello, t. Muniz, D. Motheussen, B. Leiser, L. Mowadia, A. Mistake, A. Monaghan, D. lisa, Miss Regan. Second row: D. Maikranz, B. Leonard, P. Marques, J. Mahurter, R. Lombardi, F. Maas, H. McCormack, J. leshinsky. First row: Mr. Palumbo, A. Corey, M. Balacco, S. DeSteno, M. Morrison, C. Bertelsen. Second row: C. Eaton, J. Zucca, V. Lanzone, S. Rosenfeld, C. Maione, J. Totaro, R. Inglcse, R. Pieizo, L Cascardo. The Sophomore Executive Committee has a position of high responsibility. It is their task to plan and coordinate class activities and financially secure their class for the years ahead. In the sophomore candy sale and the sopho- more dance, the committee, with the support of the class and advice of Mr. Arthur Palumbo, achieved success. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: M. Morrison, tec., S. DeSteno, pres., M. Balacco, vice- —-1 —-j. •• —f-y'yi m % pres., A. Corey, treat., Mr. Palumbo. HOME ROOM 102 First row: M. Balacco, M. Bator, A. Aville, J. Bartlett, B. Bost- wick, C. Bonito, S. Asman, E. Affsa, Mr. Pagnotta. Second row: P. Borovvski, E. Blair, A. Brinkman, J. Baletti, H. Bermes, J. Cascio, R. Bernardini, D. Behsman. Third row: D. Carlesco, R. Camlin, L Boyd, F. Breen, M. Ardite, F. Capelli, G. Baldes- sori, A. Borg. of ’65 HOME ROOM 104 Firs� row: R. Costabil©, M, Castaneda, C. Currier, M. Diminich, M. Castro, E. Dorn, D. Coats, L. Cascardo, R. Dingleberry, S. Dewlond. Second row: J. Cuviello, C. Dudowici, J. Doschl r, J. DePoscafe, B. DavdrU, • M. Demoto, B. Ccrrnivdl, A. Corey, Mr. Buehlcr. Third row: L Coyle, R. Carr, S. DeSteno, R. DcLesso, F. Diemer, E. DoVane, W. Ciroili. • JL }M M HOME ROOM 106 First row: F. Grillo, S. Faucetta, B. Hebor, G, Hackett, D. Feitl, R. Grobman, E. Grobman, A. Farese, A. Farinolo. Second row: P. Durnien, M. Groenendaol, C. Eckhoff, £. Giannini, D, Hepricksen, R. Honsen, C. Eaton, Miss Shelley. Third row: C. Galasso, R. Forrest, J. Henning, D. Grady, R. Elkins, R. Hartman, P. Furst. V'4 HOME ROOM 109 First row: J. Mansfield, H. Mangos, J. lovaglio, L. Magliola, L. Lindsay, M. McLaughlin, C. Maione, M. Legueox, J. Leary. Second row: Mr. Nersesian, D. Mayer, R. Mello, R. Lennox, M. Monnion, P. Maher, S. Lake, M. Long. Third row: E. Lopacinski, F. Lichtlin, W. McCormack, W. Lynch, C laabs. HOM€ ROOM 108 First row: L Kopp, K. Kelly, M. Hogan, K. Hoffman, C. Jones, T. Kramer, J Hintee, N. Knudsen, Miss Hogan. Second row: R. Inglese, J, Korlowski, K. Kirchoff, S. Hester, J. Kup ei, K. Hundley, Third row: J. Kaplun, 6. Kaplka, S. Kashian, . H- Karp, E. Kasvob, E. Hoehne, R. Jennes, S. Kocguros. • r i HOME ROOM 110 First row: M. Morrison, K. O'Boyle, M. Naranjo, 8. Platten, R. Myers, S. Mifler, J. Novick, M. Nelson, J, Monahan Second row: J. Patrer, C Michels, C. Morris, T. Notbohm, L O'Conner, F. Poggi, R. Piezzo, C. Murphy, R. Montemurno, Third row? R. E. O'Brien, G. Montagno, E. Olenqinski, t. Milicb, T. Oropesa, H. Niodzielski, G. Michel. Mrs. Levine (Standing, at left of second row). HOME ROOM 111 First row: G. Reiter, C. Predoti, L. Rozansky, R. Rosenberg, D. Salzono, S. Rutherford, A. Pineles, A. Picca, A. Parisi, H. Raupp. Second row: J. Roqler, C. Reinhardt, U. Schenk, R. Roso, S. Pennington, J. Orr. Third row: K. Reuter, R. Roetger, R Rowahlt, A. Ronaudo, E. Pasznik, Mr. Mayer. HOME ROOM 113 ..v, First row:. Ml VenKtoro 8. Wiseberg, E. Welz, C. Wilke, I. • ybn'SjDlkenburfl, G. Weddle, A. Warn, G. Vlllarrubia, P. Worst, • � M Wrigfit; -Second row; Jv Zucca, E. Zyd.et, M. Turso, G. ■ r tyhaley, C. . Weight H.. Zb.uchalski, T. Volger. W. Szczesny, � . • I. Wilke, C WoHn8e,‘' West, Mr. Miller. • Vv ' V1- c- «•' • 7 ’ - V t5 • � i r -' ‘ • ' ‘ V • :' 'r i -CVM «- XV--. ' V? -v 'Vs v IS- HOME ROOM 112 First row: J. Turchiarelli, I. Siebert, J. Totaro, B. Ulturale, J. Schwerer, J. Segro, E. Smith, A. Scarpello, M. Severino, M. Tamke. Second row: L. Satori, M. Seidenari, K. Rudd, R. Soma, J. Stark, M. Schrovendeel, J. Tuzzio, E. Schmidt, R. S«pe, V. Terlemezian, R. Schrier, P. Tacountes, M. Supel, Miss Afexovits. V CL. oj? ’66 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Epstein, K. Romono, T. Ardizzone, V. Attalo. K. Carcich, J- Barakat, G. Schmitt, N. Poppas. C. Taigel, J. Wilmot, G. , • Baligion The Freshman Executive Committee, yet in- experienced, will develop and mature. In their first major project, the selling of stationery and stuffed animals, the entire class, advised by Mr. Harry Epstein demonstrated an eagerness to complete a promising first year. Certainly its suc- cess is indicative of their work in future endeavors. HOME ROOM ELA First row: M. Abels, V. Atallo, T. Ardizzone, E. Arriola, P. Boroochian, D. Barone, E. Capicchioni, J. Ackaway, I. Budo, M. Avoletto, Mr. Epstein. Second row: $. Aronoff, S. Auletto, C. Bradley. I. Bouman, J. Boraket, M. Bolger, L. Bassing, J. Boole, W. Barett, S. Bolacco, B. Avoletto. FRESHMEN OFFICERS lift to right: N. Pappas, vice-pres., V. Attalo, sec., T. Ardizzone, pres., J. Wilmot, trees., Mr. Epstein. . HOME ROOM LLA Fir � row: K. McCoy, M. Rempel, S. Loviglio, P. Mimikot, C. Morris, M. McGrath, D. lichtenfeld, Z. Greenfield, P. Lottimer, G. Hansen. Second row: t. Larsen, C. Michelson, C. Horner, E, Maifrdnz, J. Houg, E. Johnson, R. Jodice, R. Linde, M. Hester, Mrs. Malsch. Third row: J. Hening, D. Mannion, D. Hunt, L. McMahon, W. Hanford, G. Keating, R. Leech, K. Kralich, J. Mahon, R. Rassab. HOME ROOM LIB First row: R. O'Boyle, L. Paecione. D Moss, M. Reate� , C. Pisano, M. Postman, K. Sochssa, P. Pilar, G. O'Driscoll, A. Pappas. K. Romano. Second row: J. Mayick, R. Popp, J. Owens, G. McElroy, R. Purdy, E. Proto, R. Mulvoney, G. Schmidt, L. Puruckcr, Mr. Reardon. Third row: I. Mahurtcr, R. Olsen, F. Mucci. V. Reale, W. Millar, A. Robbianl, M. Shanahan, S. Richter, S. Massarsky, J. Palladino. HOME ROOM 13 First row: A. Spadaccini, 7. Totaro, R. Rosenwasser, C. White- house, K. Worst, J. Vanuiftenbrock, S. Stein, M. Tabeek, A. Vogler. D. VanValkenburg, C. Villarrubia, M. Zwicker. Second row. G. Sherman, G. Ruftno, S. Simon, L. Trifoglio, C. Whitten, . i H. Zeeb, C. Taigel, H. Sosa, R. Schulze, Mrs.. Hammond. Third fow: J Witlmotf, D. Soma, L. Reilly, E. Runiewicz, R. Rochlitr, R. Stockfiseh, J. Rypprecbt. R. Roupenian. MM V IT - - HOME ROOM ELB First row: P. Curron, I. DiManno, D. DeSteno, L. Dudek. Second row: P Gress, I Caleswi, R. Demorais, K. Corcich, C. Corcoran. Third row: B Emanuel, R. Cornelius, W. Gong J. Fgbion, D. Dalton, C. Corcich Fourth row: R. Cordes, J Dillon, P. Doerfler, J. Frohlich, Mrs. Badrig. Fifth row. T. Castjno, A. Engel. rctivltle: Dk ode that dh ape The sculptor utilizes, not only his tools, but also external in- fluences and experiences to compose his own design. The reliance on formal education will not satiate our needs. We must avail ourselves of our exterior experiences, our extracurricular activities. As the hands of the sculptor dexteriously mold, eliminating the extraneous from the useful, we must select activities which will be of maximum benefit to the realization of our statue. The application of these activities will deferenciate the mediocre from the master. They leave intangible impressions which contribute to the maturity of our lives, our creation. Government is the solid basis we can live harmoniously.................. Student Council, our government, the stu- dents have the opportunity to evince their interest in the complex workings of the school system. A suggestion box is provided whereby we may voice our opinions about school matters. Our Student Council, work- ing closely with the administration, has maintained our school as a pleasant place to work, learn, and develop. MEMBERS First row: M. Bolacco, A. Vogler, C. Currier, L. Siebert, B. Hoehl, M. Brown, R. Wieder, H. Harris, G. Pavero, Miss Alexovits, J. Lovagtio, S. Rees. Second row: C. Ziskind, G. Henyecz, G. Carbone, K. Carcich, K. Romano, E. Kennelly, P. Krajewski, A. Farinola, R. Einglese, t. Vogler, Z. Greenfield. Third row: J. Dougherty, R. Leonard, J. Torro, L. Melich, M. Spalt, E. Aimone, S. Rosenfeld, J. Kelly, H. Brieter. OFFICERS Left to right: G. Pavero, treasurer. Miss Alexovits, advisor, R. Wieder, president, H. Harris, vice-president, M. Brown, secretary. You know, Helen, it's much easier when you have the key. Helen Harris and Robert Wieder open the suggestion box. chart EDITORIAL MEMBERS First row: J. Coviello, P. Hanks, M. Brown, E. Aimone, G. Tabeek, R. Costobile, R. Ruff, M. Castro, Mrs. Wohler . Second row: J. Willmott, B. Uterdle, J. Henning, L. Cascordo, C. Bertelsen, C. Currier, H. Briefer, L. Kleinc, A. McCoy. — co new , — Advisor, leshinsky — — co sports. EDITORS F Davis — co feature, L. Krause nn — co news, Mrs. Wohlers r: R. Friedboyy'— co sport, S. [house — cofeature, S. Adelman ¥ O' - R paper. Creativity in the fields of writing, photography, and layout are expressed in our school newspaper, the Indian Ink. Under the directions of Mrs. Elsie Wahlers, the Indian Ink publishes a comprehensive coverage of all school activities. In cooperation with the editorial staff the Indian Ink Business Staff, advised by Miss Anne Alaimo, solicits ads and distributes the paper. The combined efforts of both staffs provide Wee- hawken High School with a well-written, informative BUSINESS Seated: K. Wenke, L. Kelly, N. Perinciolo. Standing: R. Meyers, E. Grogman, B. Heber, S. Hester, D. Palumbo, R. Grobman, M. Trapani. Third row: S. Ginanini, M. Fleckenstein. BUSINESS MANAGERS First row: L. Kelly, business manager. Miss Aloimo, advisor, N. Perinciolo, assistant business manager. Second row: J. Kelly, treasurer, K. Wenke, exchange editor. Three minutes before each bell we find the Traffic Committee faithfully situated at their posts. Always ready to be of Service, they are an asset to the smooth functioning of the school. These boys assist in freeing the halls of congestion and conducting the homerooms to assembly. Mr. Frank Strukel expertly advises this invaluable service. « How'd she get in? Traffic boys surprised at the invasion of their privacy by a girl. Every time a book is lost they look in my locker. Sam Gousen surrounded by the Traffic Committee. TRAFFIC First row:’ .J. Abahoonie, S. Adelman, J. Leshinsky, A. Leonard, J. Ganim, S. Gosen. Second row: P. Marques, J. Culhane, P. Wisniewski, K. Sangillo, S. Averso, E. Brandli, Mr. Strukel. Third row: B. Reuss, R. Schielel. Not Pictured: A. Tabcek. Jecli niciand You had your turn, now let me shoot ' Technicians set up the spotlights for an assembly. Operating and maintaining the audio-visual equipment is the task of the Technicians. They are an import- ant part of all school activities, be it a school dance, a pep rally, an assembly program or assisting the faculty with visual aids in class. Acting as the coordinator of this invaluable service is Mr. Howard Jacobs. You get the tuna fish; the ham and cheese is mine. Richard Funke and John Amico repair equipment out- side the technicians booth. First row: J. Van Vittenbroek, D. Paris!, S. Kashian, E. Smith. Second row: W. Drew, R. GrosbecV, J. Amico, R. Funke, L. McClure, Mr. Jacobs. Left to right: Mr. Jacobs; J. Amico, treas.; L. McClure, pres.; W. Drew, sec.; R. Groesbeck, R. Funke, vice-pres. MR.• HrB . V. Vc : First row: K. Ganim, N. Collins, E. Dorn, K. Todisco, C. Cash, J. Speck- man, T. Scarpello, M. Ludwig, R. RufF. Second row: J. Lovaglio, A. Corey, A. Farinola, J. Reid, E. Allgarotti, D. Ackerly, N. Hroncich, L. Dragonetti, B. Hoehl. Third row: P. Hanks, B. Uturale, J. Hintze, L. Eisner, B. Carnival, E. Blotz, D. Schroeder, C. Golembiowski, S. Bazylcwicz. Fourth row: P. Kasubo, A. Benanti, J. Socramente, B. Henkel, M. Schravendeel, L. Kopp, S. Rees, C. Kuhn. D. Hel vig, G. Schleiser, L, Sebold. Under the able leadership of Miss Agnes Hogan, the Hostesses aid in the operation of the school while gaining experience in secretarial and recep- tionist's work. Relinquishing their study periods, the Hostesses perform their varied duties such as delivering absentee notices and messages from the office, greeting visitors, acting as usherettes at school functions, and offering their services whenever possible. OFFICERS Left to right: S. Hester, vice-pres.; Miss Hogan, B. Blatz, trees.; J. Turchia- relli, sec.; M. Hughes, pres. ■ r14 ■ • V � ♦ • First row: R. Grobman, C. Auletto, G. Pavero, L. Mowadia, B. Wiseberg, U. Terlemezian, R. Sepe, C. Predoti, J. Collins. Second row: R. Anderson, I. Supel, J. Barlett, R. Meyers, B. Heber, E. Grobman, C. Vazzone, B. Shenulewitz. Third row: G. Cook, J. Balletti, C. Murphy, M. Severino, N. Knudson, K. Kappmeier, P, TacoOntes, S. Giannini, C. Morris, P. Wurst, R. Schrier. Counct The scope of the responsibilities of the Library Council includes the prep- aration, circulation, and arrangement of various publications. These are competently accomplished by the mem bers of the council, under the expert direction of Miss Katharine Roelker, our librarian. These assistant librarians improve the efficiency of our library by utiliz- ing their experiences and information to aid the students whenever possible. Seated: L. Purucker, L. Trifoglio, F. Poggi, Miss Rockier, D. Van Valkenberg. Second row: S. Faucetta, D. Coats, L. Di Manno, M. Tampke, A. Jobler, D. Moos, M. Tobeek, L. Dacciche, C. Corcoran, K. Romano, C. Bonito. Third row: M. Groenendoal, S. Gulko, P. Hanks, J. Blatz, I. McMahon, M. Shanahan, G. Bronau, P. Perera. Miss Roelker is overdue on her books again. D. Maikranz and C. Michelson at work in the library. OFFICERS Left to right: D. Van Valkenburg, trees., F. Paggi, pres., L. Trifoglio, vice- pres.. Miss Rockier, L. Purucker, secretary. Some of the most valuable charac- teristics of American youth are ini- tiative, leadership, and a sense of responsibility. To encourage these qualities is the goal of the Key Club, a service organization sponsored by Fir � row: Mr. Moyer, J. Lashinsky, R. Wieder, J. Ganim, R. Groesbeck, R. Friedburg, D. Thomas, C. Campacci, E. Brandli. Second row: R. Feitl, J. Bonsee. C. Cristi, B. Leonard, L. Sanlorenzo, J. Culhane, P. Wisniewski, S. DeCanin, B. Reuss, T. Richter, C. Sherman, $. Adetman. Left to right: Mr. Mayer, D. Thomas, sec.; C. Campacci, treas.; E. Brandli, pres.; C. Sherman, vice-pres. Dear Santa . . . Hey! It's the one wrote ' Members at work answering letters to Santa Claus. Some paper work is completed at an informal session of the Key Club. 50 the North Hudson County Kiwanis Club in cooperation with school offi- cials. It serves the school in various areas and also undertakes numerous projects for the benefit of the entire community. The Key Club publishes a national magazine and newspaper. At Christmas time, they perform the seasonal function of answering letters to Santa Claus. In order to raise money to finance these services, the Key Club has an annual decal sale. The club is advised by Mr. Sheldon Mayer, and Mr. Michael DePascale of the North Hudson Kiwanis Club. Through cooperation and active par- itcipation, the Key Club has gained the distinction it justly deserves. Which hand has the M M candies? Key Club members engaged in animated discussion. Are yoJ sure a bell -costs this much? B. Brandli collects dues for the Key Club. Loft to right: H. Reicherz, vice-pres., C. Haug, pres., K. Sachser, sec., C. ZisJcird, sgt. at arms, I. Braude, treas. Firs� row: C. Pizzone, M. Abel, Z. Greenfield, C. ZiskSnd, J. Haug. Second row: S. AronofF, P. Worst, R. Emanuele, Mr. Krause, C. Haug, H. Reicherz, G. Henyecz. Helping develop keen scientific interest in its members, the Science Club holds bi-monthly meetings to discuss scientific topics and to plan varied field trips. Guest speakers enrich their programs and present various aspects of the scientific world. The members of the club serve the school in the capacity of laboratory assistants, thereby gaining experience in scientific techniques. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Krause, the Science Club, in cooperation with Mr. Thomas Urchuk, the acting head of the Science Depart- ment, aid in organizing the annual Science Fair which was held this year on February 15, 16, and 17. This annual competition provides a means whereby students may display their individual projects and compete for awards. Hurry up, Peg, find those Hershey Bars. Mr. Krause and the Science Club enjoying an after-school meeting. Mr. Vitalich and club members plan their next field trip. In order to fully enjoy the French language, one must become well ac- quainted with the culture of France. The French Club, under the direction of Mr. Andrew Vitalich, strives to achieve this goal by visiting the many authentic French restaurants in New York, listening to dramatic and musi- cal recordings and by conducting an intensive study of other related cul- tural opportunities. First row: S. Asman, I. Lindsay, I. Brody, J. Barr, P. Grossano, B. Carnival, K. Kelly. Second row: D. Moyer, M. Trapani, M. De Pascale, E. Aimone, J. Hensel, R. Carr. Third row: Mr. Vitalich, J. Freuh, R. Friedburg, C. Woltnsann. Left to right: W. Drew, pres., Mr. Vitolich, Mr. Brown, vice-pres., S. Whitehouse, treas. Not Pictured: H. Briefer, sec. Allons enfants de la partie. The French Club members gather to sing the Marseillaise. 53 Seated: B. Carnival, R. Grobman, R. Schrier, R. Myers, Miss Shelley, M. Diminich. Second row: C. Schaefer, I. Fosdick, J. Chiccone, I. Kozowski, E. Grobman, G. Schmidt, M. Morrison, L. Larsen, M. Postman, B. Heber, W. Syczlsny. Third row: S. Kacouros. R. Myers, sec,; R. Grobman, pres.; M� s Shelley, M. Diminich, treat.; R. Schrier, vice-pres. erman cu To promote a better understanding .of Germany and its people is the primary aim of the German Club. Under the able direction of Mrs. Mary Dolson, this organization obtains a broader view of Germany's history, geography, politics, and culture while increasing their proficiency in the language. This is accomplished by discussions, games, songs, and dances in which the members participate. Left to right: Mrs. Dolson, M. Fleckenstein, sec.; R. Feitl, pros.; A. Romanowic , vice-pres.; C. Shormpn, trcos. Seated: M. Fleckenstein, R. Feitl, A. Romanowicz, C. Sherman. Standing: Mrs. Dolson, M. lockmeyer, D. Feitl, J. Cuvielto, D. Kunz, E. Michels. To increase a student's proficiency in Spanish is the goal of this club. Each student engages in conversation practice, word games, and original skits geared to augment his fluency. Under the supervision of Miss Theresa Shelley, the club promotes a better understanding of the Spanish language and culture. (dial First row: H. Ramm, L. Ratazzi, R. RufF, K. Ganim, P. Krajewski, J. Kelly. Second row: G. Cook, R. Funke, W. Drew, D. Scheldt, J. Huttemeyer. Third row: N. Perinciolo, K. Wenke, E. Algorotti, M. Becker, D. Helwig. The Psychology Club, new to our school this year, was originated to further one's study of the human mind. The members are presented with questions for discussion on human behavior by Mr. Thomas La Fronz, the advisor. Left to right: T. Schravendeel, pres., E. Zustro, trees., N. Hroncich, sec., D. Direnzo, vice-prcs., Mr. La Franz. -5uture ddusineSS cJCeciders oj menca Mrs. Badrig, G. Cook, E. Allgarotti, vice-pres.; R. Funke, N. Hroncich, pres.; W. Drew. The Future Business Leaders of America, a national club sponsored by the United Business Education Association, offers to commercial students the opportunity to develop business leadership. In preparing to choose a business career wisely, the F.B.L.A. members, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Badrig, solve actual com- mercial problems and study business proce- dures in action by visiting outstanding con- cerns in the metropolitan area. 55 First row: C. Krause, A. Farinola, P. Tamke, L Fosdick, G. Henyecz, T. Schravendeel, L. Muniz, S. leshinsky, D. Smith, L. Perlmon, J. Barr. Second row: A. Shachian, P. Kelleher, J. Hintze, L. KIeine, J. Hettemeyer, N. Hronchch, M. Hughes, D. Helwig, P. Krajewski, K. Ganim. Third row: G. Cook, S. Whitehouse, C. Woltmann, L. Kelly, K. Wenke, E. Zuslra, E. Aimone, P. Dingleberry. Fourth row: B. Hupka, K. Sgambafi, R. Jenkins, G. Hunt, R. Schiosel, J. Blatz, W. Drew, N. Perinclolo, A. Romanowlcz. The Masque and Mime, creative- ly advised by Mr. Thomas La Fronz, serves to acquaint its members with the many aspects of theatrical life. The skills of acting, directing, pro- ducing, scenery and prop gathering, costumes designing and make-up are not only technically learned, but also practically used. The climactic activity which encompasses these skills is the production of the annual One Act Play Contest. All of the classes enthusiastically pre- pare their play for this competition in which prizes are awarded to the best play, actor and actress. Utilizing these techniques, the Senior members of the Masque and Mime expertly present the Senior Play. Fir� � row: B. Carnival, V. Terlemczian, M. Balacco, R Cojtobile, C. Eckhoff, D. Moos, M. Tabeek, L: Kopp, S. Stein. Second row: A. Corey, C. Currier, L. Sieber� , M. Schrovendeel, S. Asman, D. Feitl, M. Morrison, 1. Coscardo. Third row: C. Bertelsen, R. Piezzo, C. Morris, R. Schrier, S. Gulko, P. Durnien, R. Carr. ime ;. , - ■ � I i 'i -’ -’ i ,-, i. ■ Members of the Senior Play casi rehearse for The Mouse Thai Roared. Seated: I. Siebert, L. Kleine, sec.; P. Chieco, vice-pres.; A. Shachian, pres. Standing: M. Spadaccomo, C. DeBari, M. lievore, Mr. La From. 4? T«CV A- Did you ever get the feeling you were being ignored? Mr. La Fronz addresses the Masque and Mine. J - - .JIB,.........I Jfp.. P! • Contestants fot the Miss Legs of 1963. Members of Senior Play The Debating Club, provides an excellent means of developing verbal talents, under the supervision of Mrs. Loretta Reisch and Miss Virginia Power, meet regularly to express their views on current topics. They participate in discussions with class- mates and students from other schools. These activities provide experience necessary to the training of an effective public speaker. Left o right: G. Henyecz, icc.; L. Fosdick, treas. H. Reicherz, pres.; Mrs. Reisch. a edd and CdhecLer C lu( The Chess and Checker Club encourages stu- dents to exercise their mental abilities through the enjoyment of competition. With the new and different techniques brought to their attention during their meetings, they challenge each other and compete with other schools in the skills of the game. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Charles Sager, the Chess and Checker Club have proved to be an asset to our school. Seated: R. Groesbeck, pres.; R. Feitl, vice-pres. Standing: C. Sherman, treas.; Mr. Sager. Standing, fir si row: Miss Powor, L. Fosdick, G. Henyecz, C. Ziskind, H. fleicherz, Mrs. Reisch. Second row: A. Rooaudo, R. Lennox, M. Tropani, K. Ganim, S. Gulko, T. Vogler, D. Mayer, R. Rosen wqssev, M. Nelson. Sitting: R. FeiH, R. Grosbeck, C. Scherman. Standing: S. Schwerer, B, Dovaris, R. Bernardini, E. Sherman, S. Simon, Mr. Sager. One sport which gives both girls and boys an opportunity to display their skill is bowiing. The Bowling Club, coached by Mr. Arthur Palumbo, trains its members in the techniques of the game. Its goal is not only to produce expert bowlers, but also to have each member enjoy himself while attempting to improve his game. Seated: M. lockraeyer, B. Pereira, A. Perhacs, M- Nelson, L. Magliola, G. Kolheim, J. Wasko, J. Spero, M. Fleckemtein. Seated, second row: I. Fosdick, P. Henley, P. Durnien, P. Kloo, R. Carr, C. Rienhardf, P. Dingleberry, B. Bostwick, $. Rosenfeld. Third row: Mr. Palumbo, R. Newendorf, C. Wilson, K. Anderson, K. Kappimier, S. Hester, G. Stanton, J. Tuzzio, L. O'Connor, E. Algarotti; N. Hroncich, P. Havlicek. Fourth row: A. Ranoudo, R. Schiesel, R. O'Connor, R. Anderson, F. Glaeser, N. VanWattinger, H. Burkhart, R. PrysboJowski. r 5� -,V!,.. An organization well known for its many charit- able activities, Sigma Gamma Chi, under fhp expert supervision of Miss Una Holmes, is a definite aid to any deserving cause. The members, consisting of senior girls only, brought happiness to children in hospitals and orphanages by donat- ing tays made by the members, during their monthly meetings. Seated: C. Cpjlin, treov; Miss Holmev R Ruff, pros.; J. Kop.cho, vico-pres.; T Ocf rovendeef,-$ c Standing: N. Hroncich', K. Cerbc � G. Cook, E. Zustro, C. Ha� g, H. Ramm, S. felsong, G. Kaminvki, V Kolb. A Wohh unior e ro66 The Junior Red Cross is that part of the American Red Cross which func- tions on the school level. Counselled by Miss Ann Arlinghaus, the members perform many charitable services such as sending gift boxes to children of foreign countries, assisting in hospital work, and helping the aged. By en- couraging a feeling of responsibility toward others, they have attained their goals of serving the individual and the community. BSSSS3 First row: A. Rosenbaum, P. Durnien, B. Carnival, R. Corr, Miss Arlinghaus. Second row: L. Powers, $. Giannini, E. Dorn, P. Hanks, K. Bruckner, G. Berry, L. McMahon. I ;.'v - •. f'l .' «;'« , 'V; «i-. ,Tf “Challenger has the first choice of scissors. The ■Jr. Red Cross preparing boxes to be sent to charitable organizations. S. Giannini, R. Carr, sec.-treas.; P. Durnien. vice-pres.; B. Carnival, pres. tJ.v iv y -V The Jr. Red Cross gathers to plan its next project. Jlieatre ( lul Seated: C. Morris, vice-pres., C. Krause, pres.. Miss Honiss. Stand- ing: R. Costabile, sec., G. Berry, trees. The Theatre Club as they leave to attend a Broadway show. Our group had 21% fewer cavities with Brillo., Theater Club returning from an enjoyable perform- ance. Endeavoring to stimulate an avid interest in the theatre is the objective of the Theatre Club. The members take advantage of the wide choice of Broadway and off-Broadway plays in fOlfilling this aim. In order to select the most worthwhile plays, the mem- bers, advised by Miss Marion Honiss, discuss themes and criticisms. Upon selection, the theatre-goers look for- ward to an enjoyable evening per- formance. ■i ■i ii First row: I. Cascardo, A. Corey, J. Hintze, M. Morrison, C. Vazzona, C. Morris, L. Perlman, L. Muniz, J. lovaglio, B. Carnival, B. Uturale, E. Dorn, C. Currier, M. Balacco, R. Costabile. Second row: A. Farinola, P. Brown, C. Bertelsen, R. Inglese, R. Piezzo, P. Tomke, R. Carr, P. Hanks, M. Lockmeyer, G. Berry, K. Brucknern, J. Hensel, C. Krause, Miss Honiss. Third row: H. Breiter, H. Reichcrz, K. Kappmeier, H. Schumann, P. Wurst, J. Kelly, K. Fritsche, N. Perinciolo, R. Wieder, K. Wenke, C. Woltmonn, G. Henyecz, J. Blatz, R. Weaver, K. Ganim, C. Ziskind, J. Becker. The Orchestra plays in the auditorium for an assembly. The brilliant performances of the orchestra have added a professional touch to our assemblies. They have merited this reputation of excellence through diligent practice under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Maio. The orchestra climaxes its season as an outstanding participant in the annual Spring Concert. Firs� row: M. Castaneda, S. Richter, P. Tomke, J. Church, J Cuviello, C. Currier, L. Magllola, D. Bebsman. Second row: R. Rosfcnwasser, S. Rosenfeld, A. Corey, J. Sitarski, B. Reuss, A. Farinola, T. Vogler, J. Jaslovsky. Third row: J. Hening, J. Mahon, D. Ki nz, R Demarais, R. Otten, K. Wurst, E. Blair, M. Nelson. Fourth row: C. Bertelsen, K. Roth, T Richter, E. Pasznik, M. Bartlett, R. Felth, D. Whaley, F. Lichtlin, S. Adelman, R. Elkins, D. Carlesco. Fifth row: G. Whaley, Z, Greenfield, S. Scheiner, R. Emanuel, B. Rogers, D. Grady, I. Budo, C. Wilson, L. Boyd, Mr. Maio. The Orchestra entertains the Student Body with a medley of Easter Songs. 62 First row: B. Cuviello, D. Grady, I. Emanuel, 2. Greenfield, T. Richter, B. Rogers, S. Scherer, I. Kaplan, C. Woltmann. Second row: R. Demorois, S. Richter, K. Wurst, R. Ottman, C. Wilson, E. Blair, S. Simon. Third row; M. kelson, G. Coben, D. Curlesco, F. Lichflin, J. Hening, J. Jaslousy, G. Sherman. Fourth row: S. Adelman, D. Whaley, W. Walsh, D. Whaley, R. Elkin, R. Feitl, B. Reuss, R. Hanseng, Mr. Macnamaro Fifth row: J. Mehor, L. Boyd, W. Elphich, E. Pasznik. The long red lineThe Marching Band lining up for a football game. Our band, which adds zest and spirit to our halftime activities during football season, is competently advised by Mr. John Mac Namara. They de- light the avid spectators as they march and perform with precision and perfection. How do you like that! They forgot us. Members of the band getting ready to perform at half-time. i' V ■' ♦ As an integral part of many , of our assembly programs, the Chorus has familiarized the student body with the various types of choral music. In the Christmas and Easter assemblies, selec- tions reflecting the seasonal spirit are presented. They met and practiced with increas- ing diligence for the Spring Music Festival, the culmination of their musi- cal year. Their talent and enthusiasm contribute much to the success of this occasion. Under the direction of Mr. Louis Marinaro, the Chorus will continue to entertain our students with rhythm and harmony. First row: K. Wurst, K. Kelly, M. McGrath, S. Rutherford, B. Shmulewitz, E. Dorn, M. Tabeek, V. Terlemezian, M. Mannion. Second row: Mr. Marinaro, C. Taigel, C. Krause, P. Hanks, L. Coscardo, D. Foitl, C. Corcoran. Third row: P. Tamke, S. Hester, D. VanValkenburg, T. Notbohm. Fourth row: D. Oolanoy, S. Gulko, J. Rogler, L. Volkenburg, C. Bertelsen. Fifth row: J. Malang, I. Boyd, M. Schravendeel, S. Richter, L. Sebold, G. Whaley, D. Lyster, B. Feitl, J. Huttemoyer, S. Kacouras, D. Thomas. t)ance and This group of talented musicians provides our assemblies and dances with professional and enjoyable enter- tainment. The members of the Dance Band, advised by Mr. Anthony Maio, have been a valuable addition to our musical program and an important part of our annual Spring Festival. First row: G. Whaley, J. Coviello, J. Jaslovsky, D. Behsman, D. Kunz, R. Otten, C. Berteele, Mr. Maio. Second row: T. Richter, B. Rodgers, D. Grady, S. Adelman, M. Bartlett, D. Carlesco, B. Reuss, D. Whaley, F. Lichtlin. otocjraphy Studying photography as a hobby or for a career is the pursuit of the Photography Club. Mr. Everett Lane, the club's advisor, has further stimu- lated the interest of the members by displaying and explaining the most modern equipment and techniques. The members are also acquainted with advanced training in the various methods of photography and develop- ing. Seated: C. Houg, P. Durnien. Standing: Z- Greenfield, Mr. Lane, J. Haug; B. Carnival. wortd: -A tool of development To create a sculpture complete in every aspect of beauty and form, the artist utilizes not one, but many tools. Each has its purpose and value to the ultimate creation. One may scale away huge chunks of clay revealing the first rough physical structure. Another may claim grain by fine grain, bringing some minute detail to artistic perfection. In the progression of our lives we utilize many such tools, one of which is sports. Although it has a multiple purpose, the contribution of athletics to personality and character development outnumber its physical gains. The participant no longer sees himself as an isolated individual, but as an integral part, working cooperatively toward a definite goal. The spirit of competition, a pride of accomplishment in a game well played, regardless of victory or defeat, is instilled in each individual. As the sculptor finds it necessary to lay down one tool and choose another, so must we exchange ours. Athletics must be supple- mented by other media of development as maturity approaches. How- ever, while the tool may cast its impression for only a passing interval, the impression itself remains a lifetime. % � t • « V 4 . ISC '-;• ’ ’- !' ' vU v:; v ♦.' :'V V' i; '.'j W - ■,, .. ' . . ,N ,. ‘ • ■ ' ••’ S' ■ . r vl; � r vi j V A- •. vv •''• '' m ' • •. 5 ootba (( ■UIIII'' r ' VARSITY First row: J. Schweberger, H. Lenz, K Sangillo, P. Pizzuta, J. Reyefcv §. •«!� { J. Culhane, P. Maftaliano, A. Rozansky, W. Clark. Second row: Mbshian Bruno, L. Huber, J. Kennelly, F. Jerkerwicz, S. Pennington, E. Olcngenskii' A. Bl E. Zydel, H. Zbuehalski, J. Novich, M. Kelleher, J. Conroy, P. Balos, fi orr F. Breene. Fourth row: Head Coach A. Kaplan, Assistant Coaches r. As the result of teamwork and excellent coaching, the Weehawken Indians have played their most successful season in the history of Weehawken football, concluding with a record of 5-3-1. With Coach Arthur Kaplan and Assistant Coaches Neil Rear- don, Raymond Yasson and Patrick DiGiore, our Indians easily defeated Union Hill, a first in the history of our long rivalry. They also scored a difficult victory over Snyder High under the unfavorable conditions of mud and rain. Most of the yardage was gained by seniors Steve Gick, Sam Gousen and Bill Clark and aur junior quarterback Pete Wisniewski. However, a strong backfield can not be successful ynless is accompanied by an equally strong line. Providing an excellent defense for our fleetfooted backs, we had seniors Ken Sangillio, Howard Lenz and Jack Schweberger, an All-County End. Looking back on this season, we can be proud of our team's record and prouder still of the players and coaches who made it possible. FRESHMEN First row: D. Soma, L. Mahurfer, P. Doerfler, E. Capicchion, S. Boiacco, R. Kasvab, J. Boele, T. Castino. Second row: J. Palodino, V. Reale, L. Reilly, F. Mucce, I. Buda, R. Olsen, R. Purdy, J. Owens. Third row: W. Millar, G. Rufino, R. Cornelius, A. Engle, J. Wells, Coach P. DiGiore. Ridgefield Park WEE. 7 OPP. 0 Ferris . ............ 27 0 East Rutherford 6 13 Union Hill . 14 0 Lodi 6 7 Harrison 0 0 Marist 47 20 Snyder 19 18 ClifFside Park ....... 12 14 In the beginning . . K. Sangillo, H. Lenz, J. Schweberger and Mr. Yosson enter stadium for the Ferris game. P. Wisniewski carries for seven yards agonist Ferris High School. J. Kennedy exhibits his agile run- ning form which enabled him to gain several yards. 8. Clark, J. Kennedy and K. Sangillo ready to tackle a Cliffside Park opponent in the Thanksgiving Game. occer Prima donna Brandli prac- ticing for Dieing Duck ballet. Teamwork' and . skill were the repeating themes throughout this year's sports ' schedule. Mr. Ernfest DemantreaUx, the soccer team's excellent coach, initiated a vigorous . training,program wljicb tesuttejd un a fine record of well-deserved victories, hard-fought icfeleay, knotted with, severed ties. After playitlg a schedule comprised of tough competi- tion,, the final record was 4-5 3 iiicludincj'qn upset victory over our traditional riva), Cliffside Park and a tie with Harrison, who became the state champs. Credit goes to this deserving team and to Bribri Bailey and Ranald Friedburg, who. earned distinction ds meriibers of the All State Soccer Team. WEE. OPP. Clarkstown ............ 0 4 Central Paterson ...... 1 3 Harrison .............. 1 1 St. Cecelia 1 1 .Clarkstown ...J........ 2 0 St. Aloysius 2 1 Kearny ............... 1 2 Cliffside Park .. 3 0 Harrison 0 2 St. Cecelia .......... 0 0 St. Aloysius............0 0 Irvington ........... 1 2 Put your right foot in, take you right foot out . . £. Brandli, 8. Bailey, R. Friedberg, and C. Campacci during a pre-game practice. FtVjf row- Cofctch OemQntreoux, $. Adejman; C. Jcrt Ju to,. C.. Campacc , E. Brandi B. Bailey capt; R. friedborg, eppt., I McClure. Second row- T. Richer, Zeidler, R. Ellerbrock, P. Morquev, R. Smith, H. Karp, I Sitbt rf. Third row; W. Graham, P Carrpacci, D Briggs, P. Gillette, T. Totaro, S. Mossarjky, T. Gerrardi, R. Elkins. First row: R. Emanuele, mgr.; D Grady, mgr., J. Cuviello, J. Doniello, A. Pernele , G. Culheim, Z. Greenfield, P. Kapler, J. Derenzo. Second row: J. Derchler, mgr.; Mr. Wolfe, R. Geoltz, D. BeUman, R. Friedburg, C Mansueto, R Lennox, C. Neither� , I. McClure, cap� .. D. Derenzo, cap� .; R. Ellenbrock. Third row: R. Elkins, C. Ziedler, .C. Whitehouse, D. Devaris, R. Camlin, J. West, S. Mizarski, R Hansen, R. Rosewaser, J. Fabian. Wrestling is basically an individual sport in which the competitors must rely on their own dexterity. However, Coach Howard Wolf expertly trained this team in the fundamentals of the sport, enabling them to develop smooth coordination and quick reflexes. Utilizing this training along with Coach Wolf's helpful words of encouragement and advice from the sidelines, our wrestling team gave a fine performance against many formidable opponents. Among the outstanding players were Larry McClure, Dan DiRenzo, and Richard Goelz who placed second in the District Wrestling Championships. The season was concluded with a fine record, one of which Weehawken may be proud. SCHEDULE Lodi Wee. 35 Opp 18 Cliffside Park 8 30 Clorkstown 24 35 Manchester 22 27 Leonia 8 35 Englewood 18 22 Essex Catholic 20 32 Ridgefield ... 23 30 Englewood School 30 22 No, No! I don't want my diaper changed. L. McClure grapples with an opponent. ;y.yV. v' Its my penny, I saw it first. C. Mansueto. VARSITY First row: R. Dingleberry, C. Christie, P. Wisniewski, C. Compacci, B. Gerber, B. Leonard. Second row: Coach Del Purgotorio, B. Clark, C. Auletto, B. Bailey, i. Schweberger, J. Clancy, Assistant Coach Kaplan. Exhibiting sportsmanship and teamwork under the expert coaching of Mr. Perry Del Purgatorio, our basket- ball team played outstanding games during the '62-'63 season, winning the respect and continued support from the student body. The impressive record of the Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Arthur Kaplan and the freshman, coached by Mr. Warren Buehler gives Coach Del strong hopes for success in the future. Chris Campacci, Bob Gerber, Jack Schweberger, Peter Wisniewski and Charles Auletto led our Indians, who entered each game with undaunted spirit and did not yield in their fight until the final buzzer had sounded. It was this typical Weehawken spirit which caused many of our games to be decided in suspense filled overtime periods. JUNIOR VARSITY First row: S. Bolacko, C. Verhoye, C. Eaton, H. Karp, J. Zucca, Mr. Del Purgatorio, S. Decandia, I. Groth, P. Doerfler, W. Lynch, Mr. Kaplan. Second row: S. DeSteno, J. Culhain, F. Jerkerwitz, C. Virgitlio. FRESHMEN G. Refino, T. Costino, S. Balocko, H. Sosa, T. Tatar©, A. Casabe, J. Boele, P. Doufiar, P. Soma, R. Olsen, R. Ridy, R. Geradi. 72 •« v J. Schweberger (44) shoots while C. Campacci (22) and 6. Gerber (40) are ready to receive the rebound. Hey kid! The ball, not the hand. C. Auletto vies for a jump ball as C. Christie (34) manuevers to obtain the ball. SCHEDULE WEE. Emerson 49 Union Hill . 73 Memorial 75 St. Michael's ... 68 Holy Family ... 36 North Bergen .. 41 St. Joseph's 57 Hoboken 49 St. Michael's 45 Emerson .. 45 Union Hill 47 Memorial 60 Holy Family 56 North Bergen 64 East Rutherford 69 St. Joseph's 54 Hoboken 64 Maybe we could knock it down with a broom. C. Christie, C. Auletto and J. Clancy. OPP 62 62 62 53 53 47 61 54 52 71 49 77 54 59 66 59 66 B. Gerber's (40) jump shot is good for 2 points as J. Schweberger (44) guards Memorial player. With a generous share of strikes and spares, the Bpwlirtg Team has triumphed in a second successful season. After com- pleting a fine season against difficult competition, they de- feated Memoriaf High School in the State Competition. Their success can be contributed to the excellent coaching of Mr. Arthur Palumbo and the skill of the team members. R. O'Connor, R. Prsbylowski, N. Von Wattinger, R. Roensch, R. Neuendorf, Cooch Palumbo, J. Wosko, H. Burkhort, R. Anderjon, R. Schicscl, J. Sogro. SCHEDULE Hove you finished the gyp-sheets for Password? Mr. Palumbo, 8. Nuendorf and J. Wasko check accuracy of final tally. WEE. OPP. Emerson . 0 3 St. Joseph's 0 3 St. Joseph's . 0 3 North Bergen ., 1 2 Memorial 0 3 Union Hill .. 3 0 Emerson 0 3 In the mature male . . Bob Neuendorf bowls at Columbia Pork. T. Richter, R. Glaeser, J. Man. Third row: C. Berterle, R. Rowohlt, B. Urfer, D. Beisman, L. Magliola, R. Lennox, Coach Yasson. Fourth row: E. Kapallco, M. Dempsey, A. Engel, J. Owens, P. Doeurfler. First row: J. Ganim, R. Przbylowski, J. Torre, C. Mansueto, R. Wieder, E. Brandli, B. Bailey, R. Grosbeck, J. Schweberger. Second row; R. Rogers, M. Cahill, E. Bruno, Last one in the sandbox doesn't get a pail! J. Schweberger takes long practice leap in .the running broad jump. Track, from the time of the oncient Greeks, has been a de- manding sport, combining the qualities of skill and strength. Under the coaching of Mr. Ray- mond Yasson and through exten- sive practice, the track team has added to their physical ability an admirable proficiency in the skills of the game. With the return of many experienced trackmen, Mr. Yasson and the team foresee a successful season. I still think it's easier to go under. C. Mansueto jumps the hurdle in perfect form. 75 First row: G. Shermon, V. Reales, R. Kassob. P. Schultz, S. Blaco, G. Rufino, L. Riely, J. Dillon, S; Simon. Second row: Coach Del Purgatorio, J. Segro, A. Romanowitz, R. Newendorf, J. Keyser, S. Adelman, P. Begovich, S. Gousen, J. Barone, Assistant Coach Buchler. Third row: R. Searpello, S. Koshfan, C. Zielder, J. Bonsee. E. Rennie, J. Kennely, J. Colhane, P. Wisneswki, C. Nightheart. • i '‘;.t With the arrival of spring comes the advent of one of our most popular sports, baseball. Our team, which has been prac- ticing hits and runs, with an occasional error, has now com- pleted its preparation. As the season begins we are confident that this practice along with the expert coaching of Mr. Perry Del Purgatorio will provide many exciting and victorious games. J1'vl' y i, y t , 'i' 4 j'iVi'jy • v •« w • • v� -; ■ '-W ’ Oh well, maybe the Mets will take me! J. Barone leaps for a hard- hit ball. My fifth strikeout! Gee, my pop is a good ump. J. Kennelley warms up before a game. Jennis Mr. Beisswonger, R. Goelz, A. Ranaudo, L. Boyd, W. Drew, S. Averso, D. DeGroot, D. Whaley, D. Carlesco, P. Ardito, W. Reuss. Requiring expert timing, immediate reflexes, and excellent coordination, tennis is a fast-moving game which derives its success from quick thinking and strategic play- ing. With the coaching of Mr. Russell Beisswanger, our racket squad will dazzle their opponents with smashing volleys and sparkling strategy. Utilizing these techniques with determination and control, our tennis team is looking forward to a successful season. Peek-a-boo, I see you . . R. Goelz expertly returns a volley. No wonder the flies are getting in. There're holes in the screen. S. Averso sends a smashing serve across the net. 77 retted aio ’ 'C - u r '3 I Srfiartly strutting in bril-. liant red uniforms with flashing batons, the Major- ettes, directed by Mrs. Rose Giorgio, performed their sparkling routines wrth skill- ful and rhythmic precision. Demonstrating their novel and varied formations at football games, pep rallies and parades, they are the vivacious instrument in. arousing enthusiaspi and school spirit. First row: E. Koelle, J. Impreveduto, K. Schwind, co-capt.; J. Groechel, co-capt.; H. Harris, capt.; A. Cervelli, J. Barr, S. Whitehouse. Second row: S. Bazylewicz, M. DePascale, B. leiser, K. Krispien, P. Bolger, Mrs. Giorgio, J. Lonsdowne, J. Huttemeyer, L. Kelly, G. Cook, L. Sebold. Ji £ wirlerd Black and red flags, highlighting the appear- ance of the flagtwirlers, gaily colored our football games, pep rallies and parades. They manipulated their flags through their various routines and for- mations with an enthusiasm which the spectators found contagious. Ably advised by Mrs. Mae Oppenheim, they are an asset to Wee- hawken High School and to its athletic program. r 7 ■ ■ ’ - - - ‘V • Hi Vi First row: I. Kleine, co-capt.; J. Kopcho, co-capt. Second row: C. Cash, E. Kennedy -G. Sthlelser, A. Perhacs, K. Wenke, M. Lievorc. Third row: ‘Mrs. Oppenheim, J. Becker, J. Hensel, J. Kelly, H. Breiter, M. Baker, C. Bertefseri, M. Morrison, C. Currier. 78 «V He went that-a-way! B. Wisniewski, A. McCoy, K. Orlick, L. Buff, D. Emanule. 79 C heeriectderd Our snappy and viva- cious cheerleaders, under the direction of their new advisor. Miss Virginia Harth, amazed the specta- tors with their enthusiasm and pep, imagination and precision and of course, the trade mark of Weehawken cheering, the flip and split. Presently, they are the Hudson County Champions, for the third consecutive year and are anxiously awaiting the 1963 Compe- tition. We are proud of their achievements and know they will continue to . , bring themselves and our ■ school well-deserved rec- . ognition. L. Tassano, L. Buff, K. Rayner, Cheerleaders pose for a picture during the intermission at the Hudson County Cheerleading Competition. S. Lake, B. Wisniewski, A. McCoy, E. Emanule, A. Proto, K. Rayner, L. Tassano, L. Buff, K. Orlick, capt. ■V- ft y Proudly displaying the stars qnd stripes and our school colors, the Color Guard marched at our (ootball games, pep rallies and parades, adding sparkle and color to activ- ities. Long hours of prac- tice, under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Trudy Dietch, have resulted in their out- standing performances of intricate and imaginative drills. B. Hoehl, D. Matheussen, J. Speckman, G. Lapnow, D. Mathueson, Mrs. Dietch, t. Dragonetti, P. Kcllchor. C. Auletto, Indian Princess l. Bradavich, E. Proto, capi.; B. Ultrele, D. Barone, C. Romano, I. Rozonsky, V. Attalo, L. Cascardo. J. Hcning. j • VV? V D. Kuntz and S. Adelman — All Slate Band B. Bailey and R. Freidburg — Members of the All State Soccer Team. 4ri‘ :r '. t. i'.Tt .-■ • , : ■ J. Schweberger — All County End and Honorable Mention All-State. — If LI 1 HIM Stf7.22l WTHf OCT 6 E OCT 131 OCT Nl OCT ?7« m a, m us w a a R. Goe z — Second place in the District Wrestling Championship. •Senior Srctwitie5: In the process of creation the sculptor works in stages, progressing from one stage to another, toward the ultimate completion of the masterpiece. After the culmination of each stage, there is an interval during which the sculpture must think, observe and plan the succeeding one. As seniors, we have reached such a stage, a plateau in which we must think, observe and plan. It is a decisive year in which we must utilize all our previous educational and social resources to plan for our future. We understand the meaning of cooperation, respon- sibility and organization, experiencing these qualities in the planning of our senior activities. However, after serious work, at times seasoned by enjoyment of planning and the expectation of an important event, all our efforts were rewarded by the thrill of seeing our hopes and dreams successfully realized. The memories of our Prom, our Play, our Masquerade, preserved in our yearbook, will provide the resources for indelible impressions of soft and delicate lines on our masterpiece. .Senior Executive (Committee Our prosperous magazine safe, our enjoyable masquerade and our memorable Senior Prom comprised the highlights of our senior year. With the invaluable aid of Mrs. Florence Levine, the Senior Executive Committee carefully planned each event. Then, giving endlessly of their time, they saw every detail carried through effectively. The results of their endeavors are the resounding successes of each senior activity and of the Class of '63. Firtf row: L. McClure, treos.; E. Kennelly, vice-pres.; C. Cash, sec.; C. Woltmann, pres.; Mrs. Levine. Second row: D. Emanule, G. Tabeek, L. Kelly, G. Cook, S. Lishinsky, C. Collin. Third row: R. Schiesel, D. lyster, J. Hunt. So it doesn't look like a mermaid — use your imagination! Members of the decorat- ing committee prepare the beautiful coral reef scene. C. Woltmann, high salesman in our magazine drive, receives her prize from Mrs. Levine. 84 Turtle, turtle everywhere. Seniors who sold four subscriptions to LOOK magazine received a turtle. e . —senior n cisc aera The doors of Weehawken High School were opened on February 1 to the strangest looking creatures ever to gather in one place. The purpose of this bizzare meeting was the Senior Masquer- ade. Dancing and fine refreshments contributed to a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Due to the extensive planning of Mrs. Florence Levine and the Senior Executive Committee, the Senior Masquerade will remain in the memories of the seniors as one of the most unforgettable experi- ences of our senior year. So that's what happened to Baby Janet J. Speck- man and L. Kleine. K. Sangillo and C. Cash, Best Couple; Mrs. Levine and K. Orlick, Funniest; G. Cook, Prettiest; J. Schweberber, Most Original. Josephine, Eugenia and Brianda — triple tie for Miss Yell. J. Torre, B. Bailey — splitting, E. Brandli. How are you fixed for blades? J. BianCo; K. Orlick; R. Schiesel; E. PiefrowicZ; A. Tabeek; C. Compact. On February 19, visitors to Weehawken K)igh School were surprised by the unusual yputh of the faculty. Those rrtore familiar •with the school recognized this day as Student Day, when, by a unique system, senior students exchange places with the teachers. The 5enior Board of Education, which was elected by the student body, chose the appropriate senior for each posi- tron from administration to custodial staff. These seniors assumed their respective re- sponsibilities ond competently fulfilled their duties. They found Student Day to be one of the most pleasant, rewarding and un- forgettable experiences of their senior year. No, I don't think you should patent it. B. Iverson — Drafting teacher. 86 With soap it's loaded! W. Jenkens — Cooking teacher. Bubble, bubble, boiler trouble. J. Groschel, R. Funke, I. Sebold, D. Zloty — Custodial Staff. ADMINISTRATION Sitting: D Emonuele, C. Ca h, $. Gousen, C. WoH mono, K. Sangillo. Standing: E. Brandli, J. Tor re, J. Schweberger, R. Weider, A. Tabeek. S. Adelman, M. Trapani, E. Brandti. Stanley and Eugene won first place in the American Legion oratory contest and Marilyn placed third in the Hoboken and Weehawken American Legion oratory contest. S. Lishinsky, Betty Crocker Homemaker of America and M. Brown, finalist, Miss North Jersey Holt- hausen Contest. J. Frueh, Finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Contest and C. Haug, our rep- resentative to the Columbia Science Honors Program. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS H. Reicherez, Chemistry; E. Brandti, Physics; K. McCoy, General Science; Mr. Urchuk, Science Fair 87 Eugene Brandli — Most Likely to Succeed, with the help of Annette McCoy. How much could we get if we hocked Old Will? S. Adleman and F. Davis — Best in English. After you . . . No, After you . . . No After you . . . A. Tabeek and L. Krause, Most Courteous. ■HWf|TMIMI'|l|l) FI ill 11 —II L. Dragonetli and W. Jenkins — 89 Class Sweethearts. I think your side is sag- ging, Bob! C. Woltmann and R. Weider — Did Most for the School. ‘ - - v I've never gotten this far be- fore. W. Noren and M. Ludwig — Shyest. fwf:.-Ty- X‘ • .-£■ 3- v V 7 ' I think we made a wrong turn somewhere! P. Mattaliano and B. Wisniewski — Best Dancers. •''Gerry, did you see the Looney Tunes Last night? B. Gerber and G. Carbone — Most Sophisticated. Choose you for first licks . , B. Iverson and G. Lapnow — Class Cuties. Future U.N. interpreters. S. Lishinski, Spanish; S. White- house, French; S. Adelman, German. “Your search is ended . . E. Brandli and C. Haug — Mosf Scientific, Slop tickling . . H. Harris and W. Jenkins — Nicest Smile. 00 Hmmmmmm . . . tastes like peanut butter and root beer. R. Wieder and K. Orlick — Mosf Friendly. I knew you'd gel a kick out of that! C. Haug and S. Adleman — Most Mathematical. c� j Come on. Jack. One more time around the block. K. Sangillo and J. Schweberger — Class Pals. What are we going to do with all this junk? S. Gousen and A. McCoy — All Around Student. Ties of Friendship? E. Zustra and T. Schravendeel — Class Pals. He thinks I don't see him with that camera. K. Wenke — Most Business- like. “And Grand Fenwick is located . . . C. Mansueto and S. White- house — Best in History. You are by far . . D. Lyster — Most Talkative. 5L m ouSe The 25)h curtain call of fhe Mouse Thai Roared. ri'Vl'r Listen here you guys — knee socks are in style. J. Soiunco portrays Tully Bascome. V J After six weeks of vigorous preparation, the Class of 1963 presented its interpretation of Leonard Webberly's riotous satire, The Mouse That Roared. The play, which was presented on the evenings of March 29 and 30, was well received by a capacity audience. Highlighting the presentation were the excellent performances rendered by Signe Whitehouse as Gloriana XII, the Duchess of Grand Fenwick, Jim Baiunco as Tully, idealistic forest ranger, Robert Schiesel as Mr. Benter, head of the Dilutionist Party and the President of the United States in which he did an excellent takeoff on President Kennedy, Jack Schweberger as Count Mountjoy, the head of the Anti-Dilutionists, Charles Mansueto as Mr. Benter, the Secretary of State, John Cady as Professor Kokintz, the zany nuclear physicist, and Steve Gick, as General Snippet. The tremendous success of The Mouse That Roared was attributed to the expert supervision of Mr. Thomas LaFronz and his student assistants, Ann-Lee Shachian and Ellen Reimenschnieder. One of the most hilarious performances in the annals of Weehawken Senior plays, The Mouse That Roared , brought a mighty roar of applause from its delighted audience. .92 If this doesn't catch that mouse - nothing will. The forces of Grand Fenwick return victorious with the Q bomb. 1821 SENIOR PLAY CAST GLORIANA THE TWELFTH Signe Whifehouse TULLY BASCOM.............. Jim Baiunco COUNT MOUNTJOY Jock Schweberger DAVID BENTER Robert Schiesel MARY Nancy Perinciolo JANE ...................... Lois Kelly FRAN Karen Wenke PAM Lynn Krause ANN .................. Gloria Tabeek PAGE Karen Schv ind HELEN Pat Chieco NORMA Lori Sebold MR. BESTON ....Charles Mansueto MISS JOHNSON ......... Marjorie Hughes FIRST STUDENT .......... Gisele Schlieser SECOND STUDENT Pat Chieco THIRD STUDENT Charlotte Haug PROFESSOR KOKINTZ John Cady MRS. REINER Gloria Tabeek GENERAL SNIPPET Steve Gick WAC JILL Beverly Hoehl WAC DEBBIE Ann Walsh PRESIDENT Robert Schiesel ANNOUNCER Stan Adelman MULLIGAN Karen Schwind WILL TATUM .......... Latry McClure FIRST SOLDIER Ben Hupka SECOND SOLDIER Jim Barrone THIRD SOLDIER Ed Schumann FOURTH SOLDIER .......... Richard Funke MISS WILKINS . Louise Kleine MRS. BASCOM Lois Kelly 93 Entering through the hull of a sunken ship to dance beneath the misty shades of blue and green and the sparkling lights, the seniors were enveloped by the beauty of Neptune's Nocturne. From the authentic wreck, the giant oyster shell, the coral reefs with its sunken treasured and the debris of an unknown adventure, to the shimmering beauty of the waterfall, these decorations combined with the wonder- ful music created a spell which provided the atmosphere for a marvelous and memorable evening. Mrs. Levine greets Mr. and Mrs. Becker as they enter Neptune's Nocturne through the hull of a sunken ship. Cheryl Woltmonn and Bob Scheisel pause for a moment by glittering coral reef bedecked in treasure and debris. C. Campacci, B. Groesbeck, W. Drew and W. Henning obtain refreshments from the bubbling punch fountain in front of our shimmering waterfall scene. Carol DeBari and James Clancy and Annette McCoy and escort dance to the wonderful music be- neath the beautiful shades of blue and green and the brilliantly colored lights. ! • l iochirne Seated: E. Casella, R. Wulfert, G. Cook and guests. Standing: D. Ackerly, J. Church and guests. The Demensions provided enjoy- able entertainment at Neptune's Nocturne. G. Lapnow, D. Emanule, R. Friedburg, B. Clark and guests enjoy the music of the Warren Norberg Trio. Karen Orlick and escort pause by the giant oyster. ■ • Charles Krajewiski and Lynn Krause pose for our Dian photographer by the coral reef scene. I. V - 1. Felicia Davis i’ « 7 Jop Jen Achievement may connote a variety of accomplish- ments. It may be the successful completion of a foot- ball season or the election to the office of class president or the satisfaction of a beautifully decorated senior prom. Although these add to our development as individuals, the accomplishment which acts as the foundation upon which our lives will be built, is that of academic achievement. Therefore, it is with pride that we present thoise students who, through diligent study, have reached a zenith in scholastic attainment, the Top Ten of the Class of 1963. 2. Stanley Adelman 4. Arlene Fishbine fA A, 6 Signe Ann Whitehouse 97 9 Charlotte Haug 2enitL Mrs. Carol Malsch — Advisor Annette McCoy — £ditor-in-Chief Joftet Frueh — Associato 'Editor Ann leo Shachion Cheryl Woltmann Helen Hortis Barbara Wisniewski Signc Whithouse — layout Editor Lois Kelly Charlotte Haug Lynn Krouse Thea Schrovendecl Judy Huttermeyer Ken Sangilto Karen Orlick — Art Editor Gerry Carbone Gloria Tabeek — Typing Editor Nancy Rerinciolo Gail Cook Diane Ackerly Carol Komorowski Linda Buff Helen McGauley Sharon Pelsang Patricia Kelleher Beverly Hoehl Majorie Hughes First row. G. Tabeek, Typing Editor; S. Whitehouse, Layout Editor; A. McCoy, Editor-in-Chief; J. Frueh, Associate Editor; K Orlick, Art Editor. Second row; C. Houg, C. Komorowski, L. Buff, A. Rosenbaum, P. Kelleher, T Schrovandeel, S. Pelsang, H. Harris, C.. Woltmanrr, I. Kelly, Mrs. Molsch. 'i.' � .« . i'v y |A' .' A ; V v ’ U- iIs• To remain as the tangible representation of our culminating year at Weehawken, the Zenith '63, is the final product of months of difficult, but rewarding work. The staff has attempted to capture and then, retain all the memorable events of the entire year, by presenting these events with imaginative photographs and artistic layouts. In trying to produce a unique book, this staff has strived to obtain a thorough knowledge of year- book production. Although the entire staff worked toward the ultimate goal, a successful yearbook, it was the yearbook's advisor, Mrs. Carol Malsch, whose patience, under- standing, and advice was the primary reason for the completion of the Zenith '63. . • v, J - Mrs. Malsch, advisor, and A. McCoy, Editor-in- Chief discuss some layout plans. . •„ JV -' ' . s' • v «• • V •' • % • .,r O' .e , t « «• 9 Jt ' • . ’t-VX. v V s '• • ? - ••• • J . . % •« •«•� '• ’.•! -' •-JV fliKh:-.' v 4 rr Zenith Editorial Staff work to meet the final deadline. ■■■■Hi Zenith Business Staff Sheldon Moyer — Advisor Judith Speckman — Business Manager Carol Cosh — Assistant Manager Nancy Hroncich — Patrons Evelyn Algarotti —• Advertisements Staff: Elizabeth Blotz Lucille Dragonetti Valerie Kolb Lucille Marone Eileen Zustra Dorothy Helwig Ellen Riemenschneider Jackie Vukan Karen Wenke Mr. Mayer, advisor, C. Cash, Associaie Business Manager and J. Speckman, Business Manager check the list of patrons. The Zenith Business Staff prepares the Sponsor Section. First row: K. Wenke, L. Marone, D. Helwig, L. Dragonetti. Second row: E. Algarotti, E. Blotz, E. Zustra, N. Hroncich, V. Kolb, J. Vukan. To finance a yearbook is a difficult and time-consuming task requiring long hours of diligent and intensive work. The Zenith Business Staff readily assumed this duty and its responsibilities. With the sound advice and able direction of Mr. Sheldon Mayer, the staff efficiently planned the sales of both ads and patrons, seeing them through to their ultimate success. Their contributions throughout the production of the yearbook were invaluable to the success of the Zenith '63. S emori: 3L moment op Aelp- realization Toiling in his studio of time to produce an artistic masterpiece, the sculptor has reached a critical stage in his work, a plateau in the process of creation. Thus far, he has engaged himself in the labors of preparation, creating a form, structurally sound, yet lacking the identifiable details present in the complete work of art. This form has not yet experienced the finishing stages which prove to be the final test of a true masterpiece. At this point, the influences of education and experience fade and free artistic creativity becomes dominant. As the sculptor has reached this stage of creation, so have we attained a degree in the progression of our lives. We also have been engaged in preparation. Our teachers and studies, as well as our friends and activities, have contributed to the evolution of our individual personalities. However, only the basis for the development of personal identity has been formed. As the preparatory influences of school life terminate, that for which we have prepared remains before us. It is adulthood, with its responsibilities and experiences, which constitutes the test of human value. During these adult years, the intangible components of human character are formed. The development of our formative years will serve as the founda- tion upon which we create our futures. As the guiding forces of these years fall away, we become self-directed toward our individual goals. As we continue to develop, we will gradually progress from one stage to another until, at the ultimate stage, the sculptor reveals his creation as the zenith of his achievement and we attain our highest aspiration, self-realization. Margaret Brown Geraldine Carbone Ellen Casella Carol Cash Catherine Cerbasi Angela Cervelli Daniel Cevoli Stephen Gick Robert A isjCifr 5 ZJ- oM s y ut'v«i' Carol Golembiewskl Sam Gousen iiTSs'S aU ► ' . ■ Geoffery Hunt 110 Benjamin J. Hupka Arthur Hulse sp 1« qS % J lVhd Judith Huttemeyer Marjorie Hughes Hroncich JHBttJBl Jenkins w T 4 C r j Jfo+jf' fj tj+fH,J Sk clut f Hjb - it- v Philip J. Kieffer ,j f V v m j J 16 George M. Kirchgessner - ;U-1 - V t iV. . «•, ' jjSft -J- •V ,’j? ,'• ' Louise Kleine i C-u, - fl atrc .( . k c'! , ££•( '• ____________ 1 Valerie Kolb Valerie Kolb ' £Z-' • Carol Komorowski Carol-Ann Koop juS w$ Julieanne Kopcho 1 A' i? v Charles Krajewski Carolyn A. Krause Claire Kuhn ,;s Helen McGauley Edward Michels •}.-4 • v‘1-s v ' � • : •:•. -•• Catherine Miller hi 'w Robert Neuendorf Walter Noren 3|s§J 3 Frank Paccione ojL, , e£ i €. v iii Barbara Pereira V yv V7 .( } Karen Orlick Nancy Perinciolo 'S’ : Ann Walsh isli i p :5 � 11 Signe Anne Whitehouse ■$ V Karen Wenke .—' ' , 'W: - Vt ■■A,: J?. 122 Joy Whitman Robert D. Wieder Charles Wright y; vJSKj� i SA, Cheryl Woltmann Robert Wulfert a ' Ra« Eileen Zustra 123'. Barbara J. Wisniewski Dennis Zloty Sponsors You have observed, as I, the representation of our gradual de- velopment, a development analogous to the creation of a masterpiece. The production of this representation, the Zenith, '63 was a re- warding experience, an experience, however, which was marred at times by seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Yet, these difficulties were erased by the help, encouragement and faith of everyone on the staff. We have anxiously awaited the finished Zenith '63, hoping to please you, bringing to you in future years as much pleasure as we have had in producing it, by presenting an accurate picture of the past year. Yet, without the generous help and kind assistance of our many sponsors and patrons who gave so generously of their financial sup- port and professional advice, the yearbook would still be an idea and not a reality. We, therefore, reserve this section to those who symbol- ize not only financial support but also a goal to be attained in the future. As editor of the Zenith '63, I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to: Mr. Douglas Pruett and Progress Associates for their understand- ing and quality workmanship. Mr. Leonard Dian and Dian Studios for their patience, understand- ing and expert photography. Dallas, Texas Chamber of Commerce for permitting us to reproduce on our cover, the sculpture which appears outside of the Dallas Public Library. Richard Botto for his excellent sketches of Mrs. Florence Levine and Mr. Thomas Urchuk. The Administration and Faculty for their co-operation and patience. Mr. Mayer and the Business Staff for making the yearbook financially possible. The Editorial Staff for their fine work and perseverence. To our advisor, Mrs. Malsch, whose encouragement and faith were invaluable to our yearbook's completion. To the advertisers, patrons and to you, the students, who have aided in making this book a success. Annette Me Coy Editor-in-Chief Congratulations to the Seniors from HOMEROOM 205 Diane James Linda Stanley Susie Harold Evelyn Pete John John Elizabeth Chris Anthony Betty Geraldine Brian Eugene Ellen James Margie Carol Mrs. Wahlers Catherine Bill Felecia Angela Christine Dan Danny Jane Robert Pat Nancy James Jean Gail Willard James Ed 126 Congratulations to the Seniors from HOMEROOM 207 Carol Robert George Michelle Arlene Ken Joanne Dianne Richie Lucille Janet John Diane Ronald Bob Mr. La From Harry Michelle Fred Steve Helen Bev Carol Charlotte Louis Sam Dorothy Arthur Bob Roger Jeff Jane Ben 127 Congratulations to the Seniors from HOMEROOM 209 Nancy Dennis Jane Marjorie Richie Lois Judy Wally Gail Bruce Georgine Ellen Sandy Pat Philip Mrs. Oppenheim Fred Charlie Charles George Ron Phil Louise Howie Larry Valerie Dennis Edward Carol John Hazel Carol-Ann Lilyane 128 Congratulations to the Seniors from HOMEROOM 211 Julieanne Susan Robert Pauline Mary Walter Carolyn Lucille Karen Claire Annette Lynn Gail Helen Frank Margie Cathy Sharon Mr. Palumbo Barbara Alan Donald Anna Al Craig Nancy Paul Bob Eddie Ralph Ed Ray Ken Jack Roger Louis Allan 129 yyy Congratulations to the Seniors from HOMEROOM 213 Thea Diane Karen Lori Ann-Lee Barbara Frank Mary Judy Eileen Mr. Schichtel Tony Ann Cheryl Gloria Karen Charlie Kathy Signa Robert Marlene Joy Dennis Joe Bob Eileen Jackie Barbara Jim 130 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 TOWNSHIP OF WEEHAWKEN Officials CHARLES F. KRAUSE, JR. Mayor Commissioners Mark T. Aiello W. Leo Batten Matthew W. Begovich Charles J. Pizzuta Earl M. Purdy 131 George L. Vion Best of Luck to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 Vice President .................................... ELLEN KENNELLY Secretary ............................................. CAROL CASH Treasurer ......................................... LARRY McCLURE Class Advisor................................MRS. FLORENCE LEVINE 132 Best of Luck to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 from the CLASS OF 1964 President ........................................ ROBERT LEONARD Vice President........................................JAY LESHINSKY Secretary ............................................. JANE HENSEL Treasurer ......................................... JAMES CULHANE Class Advisor ............................. MR. CARNIG NERSESIAN 133 Best of Luck to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 from the CLASS OF 1966 President..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Advisor .... JEFFREY WILLMOTT .... ADRONIKI PAPPAS ... VALERIE ATALLO THERESA ARDIZZONE .. MR. HARRY EPSTEIN 134 C omni. i enti °f Local No. 1 I.L.A. - IND. CHECKERS TALLYMEN and CLERKS 135 Congratulations from DIAN STUDIO Your Yearbook Photographer We welcome you to visit our fabulous new studio now located at 343 Anderson Avenue, Fairview, New Jersey. WHitney 5-7500. See our CREATIVELY DIFFERENT bridal portraiture in full natural color or black and white. 136 Congratulations from HOMEROOM 206 Irene Anthony Peter Patricia John Robert Helen Janice Mary Margaret Karen Eugene Marian Matthew Michael Joseph John Charles Alex Claudette Craig Kenneth James Stephen Morris Daniel Patricia Patricia Sandra Sandra Lois Evelyn Ruth Donna Valarie Kathleen Mr. Sager 137 1 Charles Fred Richard Congratulations from HOMEROOM 210 Louis Conrad __PouL_ Paul Ed Frank Lou Paul John John Robert John Karen Patricia Jeanne Patricia Patricia Elaine Ruth Albert Sonia Robert Dan Jackie Nancy Lorraine Kathleen Arlene Marsha Gail Joyce Miss Power 138 Peter Charlene Robert Gerhard Phyllis Charles Charles Denise Patricia Gerald Richard Jennifer Rudy Laureen John Patrick Aimie Alba Carolyn Kathryn Sandra Harold Judith Elwood Stanley Betty Robert Marianne George Maria Arlene Mrs. Giorgio 139 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality Your Class Jeweler DIEGES CLUST Philadelphia 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. - Providence MANUFACTURING JEWELERS TOWN OF SECAUCUS OFFICIALS JAMES F MOORE, Mayor Councilmen HENRY J. CORRADINO N. HOWARD ELWELL GEORGE A. ZENGEL HERMAN C. POPE RICHARD L. O'CONNOR AUGUSTUS HUBERT, JR. President ............... Vice President ........... Secretary ............... Treasurer ............... Sophomore Class Advisor ... STEVEN DE STENO ... MADELINE BALACCO MARGARET MORRISON ...... ARLENE COREY MR. ARTHUR PALUMBO CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 202 John James Ellen Karen Richard Carol Sal Beverly Maureen Peter Albert Vincent Jane Michael Daniel Janice Russel Anne Sal Gail Ed Linda Bernice Jean Annarose MR. LANE CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 212 Bonnie Dorothy Robert Jay Margaret Ray Orville Fred Nelson Dorothy John Joseph Doreen Paul Diane John Harry Peter Ann Ann Lois Linda Salvio Christine MISS REAGAN William Jack Anthony Theodore Robert Robert Rita Anthony Virginia Stephen Raymond Robert Richard Jane Joseph CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 103 Steve Kenneth Karen Barbara Judy Gary Dorothy Robert Maureen Gail Leona Linda Lynn Catherine Judith Lynda MR. BEISSWANGER 142 CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 105 Edward James Donald Elsa Marilyn Virginia Janet Charles Neil Patricia Charles Aida Charles Robert Michael John Rudolph Jane Dennis Pat Charlie Pete Maureen Max Michael Diane John Karl Carol MISS ALAIMO Robert Emil Charles Marie Susan Charles Angela Madeline Gerald Janet Joan Marilyn Jane Dennis Harry CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 102 Robert Craig Carol Eleanor Carol Andrew Pat Barbara Lawrence Frank Audrey Frank Douglas James Robert MR. PAGNOTTA 143 CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 104 Thomas Arlene Barbara Roberta Loretta Marie Helena Miriam Joan Mary William Darlene James Rose Lorraine James Carolyn Paul Bruce Robert Michael James Jeanie Steve Edward Susan Frank Maryann Robert Eileen Carolyn Robert MR. BUEHLER CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 108 Sheldon Edward Arlene Michael Kathleen Roy Kathleen Nancy Lynn Gary Irene Trina Jeanne MISS HOGAN CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 109 Craig Vito Roy Steve Frank Edward William Lawrence Douglas William Robert Shelia Gordi Cynthia Leonard Steve John Linda Gerald Rosemary Catherine Margaret Rita Colleen Maria Celena Michael Marsha Joan Joyce Marilyn Loretta Judith Pat Catherine Helen Marilyn Jewel Milagros Marie Henry Teresa Jay Kathleen Robert Lynn Edward Tito Maureen Janet Rosemary Florence Lynda MRS. LEVINE 145 CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 111 John Damian Edward Steve Angelo Abraham Connie Edith Angelo Roseann Harry Christel Gail Linda Kenneth Robert June Rosella Sandra Kathy Robert Linda Sharon Diane Ursula MR. MAYER CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM LLA William Zion William George John Martin Richard Edward Edward Robert Gary Konrad Richard Nike John Peter Judy Claire Catherine Denise Pat Marilyn Betty Barbara Lorraine Dorothy Sue Atricia Ellen Dianne Kathy Susan Michele Linda Carolyn Pat MRS. MALSCH 146 CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM LLB Lawren Steven James George Warren Diane Frank Roseann Virginia Robert Gail Richard Donna James Louisa John Androniki Perea Carla Donald Marilyn Emma Robert Lorraine Vincent Mary Susan Aurora Karleen Kathleen Charlotte Grace Mary Carol MR. REARDON CONGRATULATIONS from HOMEROOM 13 Lawrence Russ Robert Robert Gary Edward John Ronald Robert Steven Gene Steven Hector Alfred Sharon Robert Margaret Karl Thomas Laura Dorothy John Carmen Arlene Christopher Carolyn Jeffrey Kenneth Henry Clem Maureen MRS. HAMMOND Congratulations from Congratulations from HOMEROOM 106 HOMEROOM 112 Pauline Calixto Julius Maureen Charles Suzann Kenneth Linda Cheryl Robert Abram Ellwood Robert Dennis Lawerence Angel John Florence Anthony James Annette Eleanor Eileen Margaret Patricia Margaret Raymond Paula Angela Geraldine Marianne Margaret Sharon Paula Rosalie Virginia Dorothy Ronald John Jackie Mary Robert Jane Janet Paul Bonnie Joe Jackie Carl John Michael Barbara Paul Dolores Rita Miss Shelley Miss Alexovits Congratulations from HOMEROOM ELA Marilyn Pamela Joseph William James Lindsey Theresa Donald Susan Andrew Elizabeth Maria Valerie Maria Michael Ingrid Sandra Catherine William Dennis Stephen Ignatius Georgia Laree Janet Ehea Donna Congratulations from HOMEROOM ELB Peter Linda Ivana Paul Carol Barbara Kathleen Linda Thomas Rhynie Cecilia Alan Robert James Richard John Patricia Thomas Dennis Peter John Ronald Rima William Michael Paula Jean Dorothy Gail James Sharon Mrs. Badrig 148 Mr. Epstein Best Wishes and Good Luck UNion 4-3330 Garage: UNion 7-1417 to the GRADUATES OF 1963 McCLURE'S Bus Truck Service, Inc. KOPCHO REALTY Diesel Gas Specialists —■ 905 Boulevard East 10 Marion Terrace Secaucus, N. J. Weehawken, New Jersey Garage: UN 6-4280 2113 - 49th St., North Bergen, N. J. CANNY TRUCKING CO. INC. Phone RAymond 4-1357 Where Young Folk Like to Shop . . . 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. You're always welcome at . . . NEW YORK CITY: HOLTHAUSEN'S 99-109 Jane Street - CHelsea 3-1360 ELMIRA: 53-55 Sheridan Avenue - REgent 2-5027 where you'll find America's newest Teen- Age styles at prices to suit your budget. CLIFTON, N. J.: 310 Colfax Avenue - GRegory 1-1696 BERGENLINE AVENUE 36th STREET, UNION CITY SCRANTON, PENNA.: 1708 Nay-Aug Avenue - Diamond 6-3854 UN 3-6000 WHitney 6-6100 A Friend Future Success from O'DONNELL'S FOOD STORE William O'Donnell Hot Coffee Sandwiches To Go 1826 Willow Avenue Weehawken, N. J. UNion 6-0848 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 from VAN'S ICE CREAM PARLOR AND LUNCHEONETTE 4220 Park Avenue Weehawken, N. J. UNion 5-9866 Don't Just Clean It — French Dry Clean It 1 HR. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS 4212 Park Avenue, Weehawken, N. J. Pick Up — Delivery UNion 5-6644 UNion 5-6837 • •• Compliments of From: WASHINGTON EQUIPMENT CO. MR. MRS. THOMAS McGAULEY Manufacturers Designers of Food Service Equipment Michele Denise Paterson 4, N. J. • •• JOHN'S SERVICE STATION SAM'S NINTH AVENUE 466 Bergen Blvd. Ridgefield, N. J. MEAT MARKET, INC. Good Luck to 1963 Graduates High Grade Meats, Poultry Provisions Hr Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses Supplied 543 Ninth Avenue N. Y. 18, N. Y. Phone BRyant 9-1722 -3 151 HUDSON COUNTY o NATIONAL BANK Savings Accounts - Checking Acounts Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGauley Helen McGauley '63' o VINCENTS The Unusual in Fine Jewelry 6147 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. UNion 5-3268 Best of Luck Branch Store: 1271 Paterson Plank Rd. Secaucus, N. J. UNion 6-5882 To CLASS OF 1963 POINT AGENCY INC. TITO'S RESTAURANT Real Estate and Insurance Automatic Duckpin Bowling 974 BOULEVARD EAST WEEHAWKEN, N. J. 1148-1152 PATERSON PLANK ROAD SECAUCUS, N. J. UN 3-9779 A. ZOLNIER SCHOOL JEWELERS COMPLIMENTS OF 815 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY 6, NEW JERSEY DIAL SW 8-0761 HOLLAND HOUSE Ringes, Charms, Jewelry COFFEE AND TEA Pork Producers BEST WISHES TO JOHN HENKEL The Class of 1963 e o H. HENKEL SONS INC. AL and IRENE SCHIESEL LO CHE CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK LUCE from LYN TO THE PACK NAN KA MR. LA The Class of 1963 WEEHAWKEN POLICE DEPARTMENT NAN KA WEEHAWKEN POLICE DEPARTMENT UNion 3-4746 We Deliver UNion 3-9259 ALWAYS OPEN WEEHAWKEN BAKERY PARK DINER EUGENE K. LENZ, Proprietor OPEN SUNDAYS All Baking on Premises Whipped Cream Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily PAUL AMICO, Manager PARK AVENUE AT 45th STREET 4702 PARK AVENUE WEEHAWKEN, N. J. UNION CITY, N. J. KANEK TOOL CORP. UNion 3-0268 Prototypes - Assemblies - Electronics CLARENDON FUEL SUPPLY Jigs Fixtures - Production Runs JOHN WOECKENER, Proprietor O Gas - Fuel Oil - Kerosene 36 MONTGOMERY STREET BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Oil Burners Installed - Burner Service DIAL: 748-3083 755 - 4th STREET SECAUCUS, N. J. UNion 3-9843 ARTHUR MOSCHEN, Prop. Call . . . HIGHWOOD GARAGE PATRICK FRANCO Automobile Repairs Plumbing - Heating STORAGE - CAR WASHING - SIMONIZING 204 ANGELIOUE STREET WEEHAWKEN, N. J. UN. 4-6857 178 HIGHWOOD AVENUE WEEHAWKEN, N. J. GAS OIL INSTALLATIONS AUTOMATIC HEATERS COMBINATION SINKS Phone: 866-4471 BEST WISHES PHIL'S BEAUTY SALON TO Silver Blonding - Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting DR. HERMAN B. KAPLAN 440 - 61st STREET WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Cor. Harrison Place MR. MRS. MAX MOSES Compliments of WINSTON JEWELERS Phone UNion 5-0182 MARY ANN TRIMMING Specialty Shop Button Holes - Covered Buttons Buckles (Same Day Service) Hosiery - Coro Jewelry - Handbags - Sportswear - Yarns 2106 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. Future Success Good Luck Class of 1963 Senior Class of 1963 MR. MRS. FRANK CASH MR. MRS. FRANK CAPOZZI Congratulations to The Class of 1963 Compliments of MR. MRS. T. SAWICZ and SONS J. J. HAGGERTY Congratulations Class of 1963 PFAFF'S BAKERY OTTO'S MEAT MARKET 135 Front Street Secaucus, N. J. Secaucus, N. J. UNion 3-6159 HIGHWOOD TERRACE Cleaners Tailors FRANK HORMANN, Prop. UN. 5-0909 EAT MORE PORK Best Wishes UNion 6-2528 to the CARMINE'S BEAUTY SALON Class of '63 — Air Conditioned — JIMMY ALFANO 2502 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. Compliments of AL'S STATIONERY MR. MRS. BRUCE JOHNSON 2508 Palisade Avenue Weehawken, N. J. Compliments of UNion 7-1012 CHAPPIE'S FLOWER SHOP JOSEPH'S HAIR STYLIST ALBERT GALASSO Flowers for All Occasions 2920 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. SPECIALIZING IN — Cutting - Permanents - Coloring UNion 7-2918 175 Front Street Secaucus, N. J. 155 BOTTA WINE LIQUOR JOHNNY'S SOPHIEO'S General Store 2515 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. 1903 Willow Avenue Weehawken, N. J. Congratulations CLASS OF '63! Compliments of WILLIAM J. BREMMER Real Estate and Insurance MR. MRS. A. FLORIANI Secaucus, N. J. Third Street Secaucus, N. J. UNion 7-6368 MILLERS GROCERY DELICATESSEN L. J. RAD Jewelers 175 - 32 Street Weehawken, N. J. Jewelers to Northern New Jersey Bergenline at 60 West New York, N. J. THE GALLERIE at CORDUROY VILLAGE Best Wishes Sportswear - Dresses - Accessories Our Daughter Arlene Bergenline Avenue at 79 Street North Bergen, N. J. CANTOR MRS. JACOB H. ROSENBAUM VINCENTS The Unusual in Fine Jewelry 1271 Paterson Plank Road Secaucus, N. J. UNion 6-5882 GRAHAM'S DELICATESSEN LIQUOR STORE Main Store: 6147 Bergenline Avenue, West New York, N. J. UNion 5-3268 1554 Paterson Plank Road Secaucus, N. J. AL'S SNACK BAR UNion 3-5134-5 Delicious Business Luncheons HOLLYWOOD FLORIST UN. 3-7146 Unique Creations 125 Plaza Center Secaucus, N. J. Bergenline Ave. at 35th Street Union City, N. J. JULES FREZZO OIL SERVICE Phone UNion 7-7291 Fuel Oil - Kerosene GORDON JEWELERS Automatic Oil Heating Units Diamonds - Giftware UNion 7-0171 722 - 25th Street Union City, N. J. 3404 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. Near 34th Street DE TITTA'S FLORIST JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Flowers For All Occasions UNion 9-9737 - UNion 9-8537 175 Front Street UNion 5-0448 Secaucus, N. J. 7624 - 7626 Bergenline Avenue North Bergen, N. J. UNion 3-6704 Open 11:30 A.M. to 1 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED NEW MOON RESTAURANT Chinese American Dishes ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT 509 - 32nd Street Union City, N. J. at Bergenline Avenue GIANT WASH and DRY tx 804 Washington Street Hoboken, N. J. Best Wishes Class of '63 from HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Secaucus Louie Evie Ronnie GUYS DOLLS Pat Julie Bobbie Joey Ruthie Bobby Congratulations to The Class of 1963 from MR. MRS. WILLIAM J. KELLY THE ORLICK FAMILY Compliments of AIR PILOT OIL COMPANY Secaucus, N. J. FRED BONICA A FRIEND G. GIEZENDANNER Embroidery MIDTOWN LUNCH 4211 Park Avenue Union City Good Place to Eat God's Blessings to the Class of 1963 THE SCHRAVENDEEL FAMILY PARK VIEW MEAT MARKET FRED ERBE-Prop. 3351 Park Avenue Union City, N. J. UN 3-1041 Elaine Jimmy Jim THE CHIECO FAMILY Pat Joey Gary N. Y.: LOngacre 4-2838 N. J.: UNion 4-1027 Established 1914 M. FELLERMAN SONS Luncheonette, Bar, Restaurant, Fountain Supplies and Equipment From an Individual Item to a Complete Installation CARBONIC GAS 40 - 48th Street Weehawken, N. J. UNion 6-3741 P. M. D AMORE MOTORAMA SERVICE Specializing in Automatic Transmissions TUNE-UPS - IGNITION - BRAKES - CARBURETOR Foot of Center Avenue Secaucus, N. J. UNion 5-0936 FREE DELIVERY ASERMILY'S MARKET Best Wishes! PRIME MEATS - POULTRY - BAR-B-Q CHICKENS Frozen Foods - Groceries — Quality and Service is Our Motto — 4201 Park Avenue Union City, N. J. WILLIAM NEITHARDT FAMILY UNion 6-3827 Oriental Candies MANDIKIAN'S SWEET SHOP Congratulations from Middle East Oriental Pastry Shop TWO GRADUATES (Boorma-Paklava-Kadayif) Stephen Adamowicz, Jr. 2707 Bergenline Avenue Union City Thomas Adamowicz Compliments of ZUCCARO BEAUTY SALON EAGLE TRUCK TRANSPORTATION INC. 422 - 38th Street Union City, N. J. 351 Grand Street Jersey City, Now Jersey LENA R. ZUCCARO UN. 7-4291 Best Wishes to STANDARD COAT and DRESS INC. Arlene A FRIEND 35th Street, Bergenline Avenue Union City, New Jersey UNion 3-9580 CROWN WINES LIQUOR LOU and ANNE KANDEL Compliments of Free Delivery — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Cor. 32nd Street and Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. DOROTHY BURRELL Best Wishes to The Class of '63 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 HUBER'S DELICATESSEN MR. MRS. F. SEBOLD Home Made Salads - Co Id Cuts Beer - Wine - Liquor Cor. Grace and 7th Streets Secaucus, N. J. UN. 4-2307 UN. 5-8141 SUNSHINE MUSIC SERVICE, INC. Good Luck in the Future Agents, Distributors and Jobbers Automatic Phonographs Class of 1963 Amusement, Cigarette and Vending Machines MACHINES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS from 125 - 38th STREET UNION CITY, N. J. MR. MRS. J. ESPOSITO Weehawken Ridgefield Pk. Rochelle Pk. UNion 7-8150 488-7084 HU 7-6059 NORTH JERSEY MAINTENANCE GEO. MARONE Thank You for Your Cooperation Electrical Work - Window Cleaning Floor Polishing - General Cleaning INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 49 - 47th Street Weehawken, N. J. 1963 ZENITH STAFF 158 publishers of five yearbooks since 1914 INCORPORATED 2 2 CALIFORNIA AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4.-4322 159 ... Patrons ... A A Friend A Friend John Abahonnie Anna Marie Abbathesta Mr. Len Ackerson Emith Affsa David John Africano Ellen B. Aimone Mr. and Mrs. John Algarotti Kenneth and Helen Allen Karen Anderson Miss Patti Angelica Annette and Peter Anonymous Mr. H. Arenout Arlene and Bornie Miss Ann Arlinghaus Joe Asermily Charlie Auletto Sal Averso B Bev Babcock Peter Balzerini Miss Barbara Barker Charlie and Gloria Barral Eddie and May Barral Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartolozzi Mr. and Mrs. George Becker Dick and Bess Bell Carol Bertelsen Eddie Bertelsen Bev and Danny Rose Biel Billy and Gay Eleanor Blair Bunny Blatz Elizabeth Blatz Jane Blatz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blatz Al Blazini Annarose Blodow Stevie Bom-Bom Bonnie and Charlie Barbara Bostwick Betty Bourbon Larry Boyd Irene Bradue Eddie and Martha Brady Helen Breiter Margaret Breiter Peggy Brown Karen Bruckner Eddie and Grace Burns C Eddie and Kay Cahill Julian Caillano Mrs. F. Capozzi Helen Carcich Maureen Carl Angela Cervelli Mr. and Mrs. F. Cervelli Charlie and Sandy Charlie and Bonny Chet and Margie Pat and Peggy Christhor Clara and Ethel Mr. and Mrs. John Crane Norman Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collin Christine Collin Richard Conelios Alfred Contrucci, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook Lou Ann Cook Cecilia Corcaran Arlene Corey Doreen Cosgrove Tommy and Katherine Courtney Jimmy Culhane Pat Curran Jim Cuviello D Mr. and Mrs. W. Dahl Anna Daley Dennis Dalton Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis Deborah and Denise Steve Decandia Trudy Deitch Mrs. Vera Delaura Mr. and Mrs. Del Purgatorio Barbara Desson Cosmo De Steno Danny and Grace Devine A. Dietman Bill Dietz Linda Di Manno Edith Dingier Michael Doile Donald Doreen and Gary Dennis Doscher Mr. and Mrs. H. Doscher Buddy Downey Danny Dragonetti Ellen Dragonetti E Patricia Eagan Eastern Express Eddie and Julie Elaine and Frank Lois Eisner F Donna Farrell Pat Farrina Sandy Faulkner Bill and Grace Featherson Bob Feitl Mr. and Mrs. R. Feitl Mr. R. Feitl, Sr. Felecia and Wayne Gloria Fernandez Santiago Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flathman Food-O-Rama Super Mkt. Gary Fortunato Martha Franco Fred and Marge Richie Funke G Gail and Pat Carl Galasso Calixto Garcia Curous Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Gendron Ray Gerdes Gil and Judy Ginny Lucy Guiria Fred Glaeser Arlene Goldberg Bruce Goldberg William Gong Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Gonnella Miss Alice Gouled Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Greulich Eddie and May Grimes Diane Gross Tina Gross Irene Gruna H Mary Hanly Mrs. Charlotte Harris Claire Harris Mary Hauser Bonnie Heber Mr. and Mrs. J. Heinsmann Willie and Doris Heirmann Dorothy Helwig Mrs. E. Helwig Peter Helwig Miss Catherine T. Henri Christel Hertenstein Mr. and Mrs. Hoehl Beverly Hoehl Florence Hoehl Mrs. Lillian Holdsworth Mr. and Mrs. A. Hroncich Louis Hroncich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt Geoffry R. Hunt Richard A. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt Mr. and Mrs. A. Huttemeyer Margie Huttemeyer J Jack and Eileen Joy Jackie Mrs. Maude Jacobs Diane Jehring Jerry Jimmy and Julie Joanne John John and Marge Johnny and Barbara Judy K Milton Kaufman John and Marge Keaveney Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelleher Pat Kelleher Carolyn Keller Jane Keller John Kennedy Mike and Helen Kennedy Mike and Madge Kennedy Barbara Carole Keyser Mr. and Mrs. J. Keyser Richard Keyser Mrs. M. Kielly Frank Kinaly Marjorie Alice Klarmann Elaine Koelle 160 • • • ... Patrons Ruth Koelle Bernie Koenemund Mr. and Mrs. J. Kolb Valerie Kolb Mr. and Mrs. R. Koop Mr. and Mrs. P. Kopcho Al Kosky Mr. and Mrs. C. Krause Jet Krause Mr. and Mrs. L. Krops Arlene Kroll L Mr. and Mrs. T. La Fronz Barbara Lahm Mr. and Mrs. F. Latorocca Louisa Laufenberg Roy Lennox Bob Leonard Jay Leshinsky Charlie and Catherine Lesica Dr. and Mrs. A. Levine Percy Lightfeather Linda and The T-Bird Kid Loretta Lindsay Mrs. Harriet Lovaglio Susan Lovaglio Orville Ludwig M Jim and Agnus Mabin Mr. and Mrs. Mac Pherson Frank Maggiano Maggie Anthony Maio Ray and Margaret Maloney Marilyn Mannion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mansueto Robert Mansueto Mr. Marinaro Mark and Helen John Mattiace John Mautone Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCoy Kathy McCoy John and Agnes McKenna Marie McLoughlin Thomas Medina and Wife Harry and Teresa Menkes Johanna Miller Julia Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Pete and Eva Milovick Anne Mistake Ronald Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Charles Mombert Mr. and Mrs. C. Mongraly Diane Moos Bette-Jean Morrow Mr. Nice Guy Roseann Mulvaney Murphy Family Barbara A. Murray N Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Namendorf Nancy and Tony Maria Naranjo O Robert O'Boyle Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell Pat O'Donnell Mrs. M. Olson Donna Marie Oppella Mike and Elenor O'Rourke Mrs. Jos. Oulton James Owens P Mrs. A. Pascale Edward Pasznik Pat Pat and Charlie Pat and Judy Pat and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Pelsang Howard Pelsang Sharon Pelsang Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pero John Petrizzo Phase 2 Mrs. James M. Phelan Phil and Ellen Felix Picone Frances Picone Rosemary Piezzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pizzuta James Pizzuta Elayne K. Plant Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plant Marilyn Elain Postman Lillian Prestia Dorothy Pusemann R Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randa Mr. and Mrs. T. Rapone Vinnie and Kathleen Ravener Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reardon Beverly Reinhard Christel Reinhardt Bill Reuss Diane Ricci Victor Ricci Abe Rich Richie and Alice Richie and Sue Susan Richter Ted Richter Mr. and Mrs. O. Riemenschneider Mr. and Mrs. George Roemer Bob Roetger Bob Rogers Rogues Auto Club of Weehawken Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Romano Karleen Romano Mr. David S. Rubin Rudy and Evie Frank and Sara Ryan S Sammy and Leona John Sardella Scanlon Family Don Scheldt Miss Mary Ruth Schcidt Mr. and Mrs. W. Scheidt Al Schiesel Barbara Schiesel Irene Schiesel Willie and Mildred Schneider Thea Schravendeel Alice Schroter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroter Secaucus Pharmacy Jane Seccamanie Mrs. A. Seglio Joseph Segro II Mary Shanahan Norina and Thomas Shanahan Shelly and Carolyn Mr. John Sheridan Milo Sims Debbie Sirio The Smart Girls Bob Smith Dottie Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith Jim and Madeline Sohar Theresa Sommella Frank and Olga Spadaro Mrs. Helen Speckman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staudt Mr. and Mrs. W. Stehling Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Stein Mrs. M. Strandberg T Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tabeek and Family Mr. Nick Tabeek and Sisters Roseann Tabeek Mr. Salem Taboek and Son Shafik Tabeek Linda Tamborlani Lynn Tassano 3S-306 Mike and Elizabeth Tortora Emil Trasmundi Mr. W. Trenz Harry Tubis U Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Untereiner V Val and Steve Miss Van Wart Mr. and Mrs. J. Vukan W Wailin' Chewy Marie Waldherr Walter and Lucille Miss E. Ward Jake Whohonker Mr. and Mrs. George Wieder Richard Willmot Joseph Wisniewski Lucille Wisniewski Dr. and Mrs. C. Woltmann Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright Mary Ann Wright Y Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Yasson Z Diane Zajac Eddie Zbuchalski Janet and Bill Zeidler Bob and Ann Zogarski Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zustra Eileen Zustra Michael Zustra 161 Dione Actrrty . i j.. , % Portt s . Place, Wcfhawker ■ v: . . George Kirchgessncr . 253 Gfoc o Aver ro, Secaucus Stan ov Ad l cn 90 irQvrs01 n Street.. WeehavAen • ' lovtse Klefne y. A . - 36-50th Street. Weehdvike Evc?vn AlflOrOfh : .j ' 116 Mapli b Slftfot, Wcphawfcon Voler Io Kolb v.-ui- to Oak Streo� , Wcenowkon John Ann ico .. . . ' 767 Ii rvirg Place. Secaucus Carol Komorowsxl 187 Char 1©� S� re fl, Secaucus A A iilr 71$ Oak fit reel Weahawkon f JuiiOCion Kopcho 90S BoulcvPrc Wh?howkcn £ri jn Bailey . 18 ■ 47th S'reet. Weehowken Chongs KfoU wsKfr 176 Charles Street, SecouCus James- SoiOnCo .... . 1 5 front St ft cl. Sc caucus Paulino Krajcwski . .X . 176 Charte� Street, Secautus Jai tt Barone , J57 Edgar Street. Weohawken Carolyn A Krause ., 50 Hudson Place. Weehawken • • 2 4 Cq Y Av 'nup, Sosaucul vlo Kjfin 729 Pp f gOV'Ch R1 Columbia Terrpce, Weehawken 1 s Ron old U m«ksdola 708 • 8th Strew, Secaucus Elizabeth Blati + . 760 Golden . Avenue, Socoocus God lop now . 13 Arn Terroce, Secaucus Elizabeth Bourbon 178 County Avenue. SaCOtAvs . Howard lenz 3210 Pleasant Avenuo, Weehawken EugOrtt 8rqntlli� i 271,6 Pali soda Avenue, Wcehowken f. Morghento Liovorc . _ 452 • 64th Street, Woohawkeo Margaret Brov. i • • 3 UihmOOn TWrdce. Secaucus ' Susan l shinsky � . 96 Columbia Terrace, Weehawken tindo Buff i 53 Poller Ploce, Weohawken Mary Ludwig j Ly l.. ...', 759 First Stfcef, 'Secaucus Horold Burkhcrt , V � • 703 - 3rd Street, Secaucus • . Dennis lyster . 20 Pike View Terrace, Secaucus John Cody . . 53 Centro Avenue. Secaucus Jpn Mangano Y..,‘.V1. .. 642.1 Hudson Avonup, Woit blew-York Christopher CorApacci 939 BouWdrd East, Wcehowken Charles Mansueto . 602 Gregory Avenue, WeehovAen Gcrafdinc Carbon 212 Maple Street, Wecbovfkrtn . t ,. • • ' « lucilte Morone 49 47th Street, Weehawken Ellen Cotella • :v J' . 1055 Boulevard Post. Weehdwkeri j Phil‘MaMaliono . v. .- i 839 Roosevelt Avenue, Secaucus Coral Cash . •. . r ...• j 730 • 4th 5trc« t,' SooOucusr’. « ,. lorry McCIOre r 10 Marian .Terroce, Secaucus CothorfnevCerbasi r ... 4510 Park Avenue. Weehowken %'r , v Annette ‘McCoy ..... : 104 Ook.Street, Weehawkdn Angela Cordolii 1001 Boulevard £0st,. Wbbhqwkcfl , - i. Helen McGaul y ,v 132 Dodd Street, Weohawken Donlel CevolI 218 Maple Street. Weeho k h� Edward -Michels . .J, .. 40-A EMorodo Place, Weehawken Patrioa Chioco 72 West 18th Street, Wcehowken Cothoripc Millck t ... 7 West 19th Street, Wcehavdrcn JoGnne Church . •. . . 744 Boulevard East, Wcehowken Robert Neuendorf . . . 726 - 6th Street. Secoucus James Cldncy- ...Tr « , _r� . . ... . 756 Golden Avenue, Scroucuj , .. Walter Noren X - 225 Dodd Street, Wcehowken Wrlkam Clark X 6 louiva Ploce, Weohawken Karen Qrjick . - 58 Fulton-Street, Weehawken Christine CoUin .... r._ . 210.AngoKque Street, Woehawkcn Frank Paccione 4700 Park Avcnutf, Weehawken Jane Colltns 78 Sterling Aversue, WeehOwken Sharon Pel song - 2T ■ 50th Street, Weehowken Nancy CollThs . 78 Sterling Avenue, WechaUrkon Barbara Pcreno . . 17- SOll� Street. Weehawken Goil Cook 17 Roydal Avenue, Secaucus Anna Perhacs 1800 Willow Avenue, Weehawken Felecio Mary Davis r 35-39- Slit Stroet, Weehawken Nancy Perinciola 49 Hudson Place, Weehawken Carol Ann Debar! . . 220 Maple Street, Weehcn ken Edward Pietrowicy . m ., 289 Lincoln Avenue. Secaucus Michollo DcPajcale . 42 Cooper Place, Weehawken tynn Ploql . ... . . .. ....... 71 First Avenue, Secaucus Daniel Direnzo r.... . 1055 Boulevard East, Weehawken Allan Pollack 1045 luhmann Street, Secaucus Joanne DoscKor 1307 Paterson Plonk Road, Secaucus Raymond Przyblowski 809 - 4th Street. Secaucus James Dougherty 119 Hackensack Avenue, Weehawken Roger Raab 1139 Farm Road, Secaucus lucitle Dragonetti ‘ ■ . . ... 721 1st Street, Secaucus Honel Romm „ . 766 First Street. Secaucus Willard Drew � .. . 36 Eldorado Place. Weehawken Lillian Rotazzi . . 597 Gregory Avenue, Weehowken Edward Durnien . _ • 36 - 50th Street, Weehawkon Ellen Riemenschncider . 123 Hauxhursi Avenue, Weohawken Diane Emanuele 31 Hackensack Avenue, Weehawken Alan Romanowicz 20 Alton Terroce, Secaucus Robert Feiil ... .... . .,15 liberty Avenue, Weehawken Arlene Rosenbaum 43 Columbia Terrace, Wcehowken Arlene Ftthbinc 875 Boulevard East, Weehawken Albert Rozansky 158 Weigands Lane, Secaucus Diane Ffcjschmann .... 2614 Boulevard Eoit, Weehawken Ruth Ruff '.J . 7 Ridgloy Place, Weehawken Ronald Friedburg 290 Potter Ploce, Weehawken Paul Runiewicz 1826. Willow Avenue, Weehawken George Fried ! . ' . 211 Centre Avenue, Secaucus Ralph Sandmeyer 204 Maple Street, Weehawken Kenneth Fritsch 167 Meadow lane, Secaucus Kenneth Songillo 134 Oak Street, Weehawken Janet Frueh 25 Raydol Avenue, Secaucus Louis Sanlorenzo — 210 Dodd Street, Wcehowken Richard Funjce . . 30 liberty Place. Weehawken Maryann Scolzo 187 Meadow lane, Secoucus John Ganim . . 429 Grogory Avenue, Weehawken' Theresa Scar pell 0 770 Humboldt Street, Secaucus Robert Gerber 364 Park Avenue, Weehawken Donold Scheldt 818-8th Street, Secoucus Harry G ck 78 liberty Place, Weehawken Robert Schicsel 815 ■ 6th Street S cnifriJt Stephen Gick 78 liberty Place, Weehawken Gisele Schliescr 6 Oak Street, Weehowken Carol Golembiewjki ... 161 County Avenue, Secaucus Thoa Schrovondeel 118 A Ook Street, Weehawken Sam Goo sen . 103 Shipped Street, Weehawken ‘ n Diane Schroeder . ”, 273 Centre Avenue, Secaucu Robert Grocsbcck 883 Boulevard East, Weehawken Edward Schumann v. 7.’. 810 • 4th Street, Secaucus Jane Grosphe1 1534 Paterson Plank-Road. Secaucus John S«hewberg« r 16 Ook Street, Weehawkftn Michelic Hanford 989 Boulevard East, Weehawken Karen Scbwind | ..t 36 Hackensack Avenue, Weehowken Helen.Harr.� • 151 High wood Avenue, Weehawken Lorraine Sebold 159 Ncsbit Street, Weehawken ChorroHe Haug 91 Houxhdrsl AvcoOe, Weehawken Ann-lee Shachlan 102 Oak Street, Weehawken .Dorothy Helwig -, 1 fll Oak Street, Weehawken Craig Sherman 95 Hauxhursi Avenue, Weehawken Roger Hemming� ..-, . . 10 48th Street, Weehawken Barbara Siebort j . 47 Chestnut Avenue, Weehowken Frederick Hintze' . 'P. . 107 Oak Street. Weehawken v Frank Smentkowyki 82 County Avenue, Secaucus Bevcriy HoeH 8 Muttiled -lone. Secaucus Mary Spodaccini . 75 Fulton Street. Weehowken tools Hronc ch 84 Maple Street. Weehawken Judith Speckman . ... 262 Groce Avenue, Secaucus Nancy HcOncich V 84 Maple Street, Weehawken. Eileen Stack _... 883 Boulevard East, Weehowken Marjorie Hughes 1 136 Highpoint Avenue. Weehawken Anthony Tabeek .. ■ _ 39 - 49th Stroet. Weehowken Arthur Hulse 201 Ftanklln Street, Secaucus Gloria Tabeek r 39 - 49th Street, Weehawken •Geoffory Hunt 205 Dodd Street, Weehawken Kathleen Todisco .. 231 Groca Avonue. Secaucus Benjamin Hupka , 703 - 7th Street, ScCaucu Marlene Tomasulo . . .. 737 Chestnut Street, Secaucus Judith Huttemeyer 224 Dodd Street, Weehawken Joseph Torre . . 602 Park Avenue, Weehawken Bruce Ivcrjoo : 3 Mill Ridge Road. Secaucus Horry Verpent i i, 225 Grace Avertue� Secoucus Sondro Jaskiewicz . 1102 Stonewall lane, Secaucus Joquelyn Vykan 133 Dodd Street, Weehawken Dennis Jenkins .Y . 718 • 8tH Street. Secaucus Ann Wlosh • V, 698 Second Street, Secaucus Richard Jenkins m ' 718-8th Street. Secaucus Karen Wenke ... . 20 Chiton Terrace, Weehawkon Walter Jenkins .. . .3208 PJeosont Avenuo, Wcehawke'l Signe Wfjitehouse 55 Hudson Place, Weehawken Gorgine Kaminski • . .35 Hackoftsack, Avenue, Weehawken Joy Whitman .. -;. 779 - 4th Street, Secaucus Patricia KeJIeber , .1 . . 97 Cldton Terroce, Weehawken Robert Wieder 163 Nesb:f Street, Weehawken Jone Keller 363 Centre Avenue. Secaucus Barbara Wisniewski 23 Hockensack Avenue, Weehawken lou Ann Kchy . 476 Gregory Avenue, Weohrfwken Cheryl Whitman� � '.. .... 7 Clifton Te'toce, Weehawkon Gad' Kennedy 161 Hrghwood Avenue, Weehawken ' ■ Charles Wright , 194 Contre Avenue, Socoucut Ellen Kbnhelly 25 Raydol Avenue, Secaucus Robert Wulfftrt . , v 186 Huber Street, Secaucus Joseph Keyser 181 Front Street Secaucus Denni Zloty 736 Golden Avenue. Secaucus Philip KiePer ... - - . 4 - � 155 Centre Avenue. Secaucus , Eileen Zustro '. ’ ’ 130 Dodd Stroet, Weehowken • 728 Golderi Avenue. Secaucus ' ? liH t1 aK j Activities Divider 42 Administration 6 Art and Music Department Awards 24 81, 87 Masque and Mime Mathematics Band 63 76 Baseball . . Orchestra . .. Basketball Bowling 72 74 Personnel . . . Bowling Club 59 Cheerleaders 79 Chess and Checker Club 58 Science Club Chorus 64 Science Department '. ... Color Guard ........... Commercial Department Dance Band . Debating Club ........... . .. Dedication .............. Driver's Education . Editor's Message English Department ............ Faculty Divider Farewell Address............... Flagtwirlers Football .................. French Club .............. Freshmen Executive Committee 80 22 65 58 4 27 124 12 10 164 78 68 53 40 Future Business Leaders of America .......................... 55 German Club Guidance Department History Department .... Home Economics and Industrial Arts Department Hostess Club Indian Ink ........................... '........ Junior Executive Committee ......................... Junior Red Cross ............... ......... ......... Key Club ............. Language Department .............................. Library Council '....................v,:.,. 54 28 14 25 48 45 34 60 50 20 49 31 78 56 18 29 62 30 65 26 55 52 16 Senior Activities Divider 82 Senior Directory 162 Senior Divider ..................... 100 Senior Executive Committee 84 Senior Masquerade 85 Senior Play............................................. 92 Senior' Poll 88 Senior Prom .. . ;.......[ ...... ;.....'......... 94 Sigma Gamma Chi 59 Soccer 1................... 70 Sophomore Executive Committee 37 Spanish Club . .. 54 Sponsor Divider ..................■’................... 124 Sports Divider..................................... 6 Student Council ........................... ;__ ...... 44 86 47 77 61 96 46 32 71 Student Day ..'.......v,............................ L .... Technicians.......................... i. ...',... ..:.. . Tennis ...........'.., ._t •.............. Theater Club ..... . T°P Ten ........................ ............................ Traffic ..................................................... Underclassmen Divider ............ Wrestling ........................... Zenith Business Staff .......................................... 99 Zenith Editorial Staff .........v-.......................... 98 I .1 p When nature her great masterpiece design'd And fram'd her last, best work, the human mind, Her eye intent on all the wonderous plan She form'd of various stuff the various Man. Robert Burns .v.v-; ky s:+- Xr ijkn {•; t.n . - . • i. - ; .; ' ' {.yy '-'' .4'- V i •� If '; • •.1 55% ;• :v v, •.'• . • !, ‘ .T ■ + •■. ; «I .