West Orange High School - Ranger Yearbook (West Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

1 Chiefbf the Mold of a Man? Fortune Is In Hzls Own Hands. -FRANCIS BACON A 1 X-5: ww 1 .bf . -'N L' Ti ff. V U -113, --we f' 'Q 7:11. v 1 Q 1,4 KNCDWLEDGE IS PGWER WEST-O-RANGER, 1958 Published by the Students of West Orange High School Northfield Road ' WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY f' Contents PREFACE ..,... ............,.........,...,, .... 2 CONTENTS ...... .... 3 SCHOOL ......,...,......., ..,...,. 4 DEDICATIONS ....... ......., 6 -7 FACULTY ....,......,. ..,,..., 8 SENIOR CLASS .......... ........ 2 1 JUNIOR CLASS .......A...... ........ 9 8 SOPHOMORE CLASS ...... ...... 1 O9 SPORTS ............................ .....,.. 1 29 ACTIVITIES ............., ........ 1 51 SCHOOL LIFE ............, ........ 1 81 PERSONALITIES ...,.. ........ 1 86 ADVERTISING INDEX ...,........... ..............,...................... 2 15 The Editorial Staff of the 1958 West-O-Ranger Editor-in-Chief .................,.......,.......,...... Evelyn Picon Business Manager ........,...,,..............., Jeanne Deemer Literary Editors .......,...........,,............. Joel Bernstein, Barbara Bruckner, Mary Diffenderfer Art Editors .......,..........., Alma Congdon, Janis Koss Sports Editor .........,.......,..............,....... Lee Candelmo Subscriptions Editors ,.....................,. Sue Armstrong, Sallie Zimmerman Photography Editors .... Jean Atwater, David Foot Art Adviser ,.,.......................,....,.... Robert De Maine Business Adviser ...................... Harold J. Groendyk Coordinating Adviser .........,,.. Joseph J. Tylus The Foundation of Every State Is the Education of Its Youth. -DIOGENES 4- wo, K I to 1 A m ' . 4. t X. E U nr M45 -'Zfff' ' w b ' , I ,f 1 ' ,, ,, f L, X ,WV W, f , s ,V fr ff -f My vi 'V ff? 1 ,, ,fin lf: g 1 J' , fu , f an Wg ff ' f 4 , M up .J f M4 nf, 4. W ,X I v , x .. v 4 ,,4f I I 1 M4 fri 5' f2'f?7 , ,447- 'Q Q 572 27. 3 .fy Z 2 ? EDMUN D EASTWOOD On the third floor of West Orange High is an office whch could appropriately be labeled Mn: Eastwood's Walden . Although Mr. Eastwood, the occupant of this retreat, is known as a biology teacher, he has also taught almost every other high school subject, excluding the languages. Mr. Eastwood graduated from the University of Rhode Island, where he claimed a BS. degree, and from Columbia University, where he obtained his M.A. degree. Although he feels that he has not zwconiplislied his specific aim, to interest everybody in biology, he has endowed his students with the idea that biology as a science is related to diurnal living. As his most outstanding achievement, Mr. East- wood cites the fructifirution of his vareer: former students, who return to visit, show that they have not forgotten him and the ,ideals for which he has militated. For all that he has done for the youth of West Orange, the class of '58, with gratitude, proudly dedicutes the West-0-Ranger to Mr. Eastwood. DEDIC TIGNS aww. ?. .1 1 W CHESTER H. WINE icwisdom is the principal thingg therefore, ge wisdomg and with all thy getting get understand- ing. This statement seems to he the keystone of our vice-principal's philosophy. A graduate of Lebanon Valley College, Mr. Wine, who came to West Orange in 1930, has experienced a variety of positions-history teacher, athletic coach, and vice-principal-all of which have endowed him with this understan-ding of the students. In his capacity as vice-principal of West Orange High School, Mr. Wine has often been associated with a popular colloquial statement Take fiveli' Behind this ejaculation stands a just philosophy of discipline which seeks the cause of a studentis actions. By dedicating the West-0-Ranger to Mr. Wine the class of '58 wishes to recognize his friendli: ness, patience, and counsel which have helped to develop West Orange students into West Orange citizens. DR. REXFORD S. SOUDER DR. FRANK S. ALBRIGHT Supcrzhtcndcnl REXFORD S. SOUDER Before coming to West Orange last fall, Dr. Souder was the school superintendent of the Sudbury and Lincoln-Sudbury Regional School Dis- trict in Massachusetts. A graduate of Classboro State Teachers College, he earned his master-'s and doctorate degrees at Columbia University Teachers College in 1937 and 1951 respectively. A former New Jersey teacher, he became a director of administrative research in San Diego, California. Since his arrival, Dr. Souder has been spending countless hours guiding and promoting the recently undertaken school building program. Director 0 Secondary Education FRANK S. ALBRIGHT Formerly a midwesterner, Dr. Albright, who came to West Orange in 1956, tackles the important job of secondary education director. A graduate of Bradley University and the University of Illinois, he holds a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. In the course of an ordinary day Dr. Albright is confronted with problems concerning curriculum and inter-class coordination. During this current year, he is woking on one of his noteworthy porjects-the revision an coordination of the entire English curriculum from kindergarten through senior high school. As some of the people who are reaping the benefits of Dr. Albright's work, we take this opportunity to thank him sincerely. BELOW-Before knowledge can rule, knowledge must be FL!! E i Z 1 r 2 PTIIICQJGI RAYMOND E. HEARN Mr. Hearn literally sang his way through East Strouds- burg Normal School and Dickinson College. Choosing between professional singing and education, he became the principal of the Gaston Street, Roosevelt .lunior High, and West Orange High Schools. He also found time to receive a masters degree from New York University and to take other courses which interested him. As a member of the Citizens, Committee, he supported the None high schooli' plan for West Orange. An active participator in the County, State, and National Principal Associations, Mr. Hearn says, I have had an interesting life and an interesting career, and Iive never been sorry that I chose to become a school teacher. I think part of the reason is that there are so many nice people to work with in West Orangef' MR. RAYMOND E. HEARN Inna-v' ABOVE-Every marking period the grade books must be balanced. Wce -Przhcnnal CHESTER H. WINE A graduate of Lebanon Valley College, Mr. Wine has served West Orange High School as a former history teacher and now as vice-principal. For the class of 1958, Mr. Wine has served in many other 'iunofficialn capacities, such as counselor, coordinator, and critic. The students of West Orange High School will always remember him as a man interested in their happiness and well-being. It is with pleasant memories that W.O.I'I.S. acknowledges the work that Mr. Wine has done during these years. MR. CHESTER H. WINE D 'ff THELMA V. ALLEN EARLE W. BARNES LESLIE W. BAUERLE DAVID C- BAYER Oberlin Cqllgge' A,B. Monmouth College, B.S. Lafayette College, A.B. Muhlenberg CUUBEC- A-3- Middlelml-y College, M.A. Columbia University, M.A. Columbia University, M.A. French Music Chemistry BRUCE BERRIAN Montclair Slate Teachers College, B.A. New York University, M.A. Geometry Modern History, U. S. History I fs 4- 4 4 l 4 BELOW-Mr. Hearn calls a general staff meeting. DEBORAH D. BETZ Bucknell University, B.S. Seton Hall Univeristy, M.A. U. S. History I Counselor of Junior Girls KATHERINE F. BLISS Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Rutgers University, M.Ed. U. S. History I Counselor of Sa-nior Girls LICIGH BLUMICR MUIUIAY ll. llll00li5 DUNAI ll l'. RUSH Onlilwnh Stale- Tvnrlivrei Colle-gv N. jk Sinn- 'l',-m-lu-H4 Cullplli-, ILS. Vvnnwylxnnin Slate Colle-go, ll.S. Cnlumbin Univvrnily, l.l.5., M.A. llnlpu-rs lluiwrsilw, M.lid. Monlvlnir Shilo Tonrhr-rs Coll!-gr. , , V V M.A. U' 5- HU'0'Y' M4-Inl Sharp, llrirvr Pilurufmrl Rinlnn , P h ydop-nph y JENNINCS BUTTERFIELD Cortland Conservatory Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria Columbia University Instrumental Music :fav ,, in-A '1-ver RUTH R. CASEY University of Nebraska, A,B. English II, III ff!-r DOROTHY T. CLARK Montclair State Teachers College, B.A. General Math, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry And gladly would He learn And gladly MARIA COSTANZO Douglass College, B.A. Spanish Teach -Chaucer VIOLETTE COTTER Syracuse University, B.A. BELOW-Miss Allen addresses parents during Back to School Night. C01HmbiHUHivffSi'Y-M-A- ' f ' I ' V ,, ffffi 7 f if 14, ' ' . ' ROBERT B. DeMAINE Hamilton College, BIA. Harvard University, A.M.T. Art, Yearbook Art Advisor EDMUND EASTWOOD University of Rhode Island, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Biology MARGARET E. EATON N. Y. State College for Teachers, B.A. Middlehury College, M.A. Spanish I, III English III, IV CONSTANCE N. CRAIG Panzer College, B.S. Physical Education, First Aid HAYDN EVANS Grove City College, B.C.S. Montclair State Teachers College M.A. Business Practice, Bookkeeping I, II .. .fri fy! by '2'?5' , , W Z , C '71, ' ' ,74f!f75i'ff'f ' ,V ffff! 0 4' Wnf' ,. ' ' ' ' ,, , ,,,, , V V , V ,, 2 f , , , if k , Vf l ' ,vu V V , f 6' ' '-......,,, f ,, 'L 'WW K ,f f , . .f V, K ' ' ' ' NORA EVANS MERLIN J- FINCH JUDSON J. FINK FLORENCE E. GARDNER Slenography RUlE9l'S UIHVBYSIIY- B-5. Monlclair Slate Teachers College, Piedmonl College, B.S. Monlclair Slale Teachers College. B.A., M.A. Columbia Universilv, M.A. School Treasurer MVA' ' Physics Biology WIDOILSILUP, Industrial Arts Supervisor RUTH E. COODYEAR Dickinson College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English I I Q3 ABOVl'ifAn exam break. Miss ,Vi lla-1-sl-uuln, Mr. lllcyn-r, Mrs, llnv- brourk, Mrs. Nixon, und Mira Sl-lawn-nk Milli xi puuw lliul rcfrealws. L X THOMAS L. GUEST lllGll'l'--A slimululing slorp rvcviws Dickinson CollegeVBVA. Mrs. lllvyvfs plump of nlrprnull. U. S. History Il Rcrvppf' , I ' l A fiY5if7 'S W ,,,.x, Y 'we if YJ' 'W' fl HAROLD CROENDYK JOAN ,,A5,,m,m3K MAllClllillI'l'lC I. ill-iifslam.-iN JOSlQl'll NINCE Palerwn Slum Teachers Cullman' HVSV lr,m.,.m,n gum. T,.m.h,,rN qj,,lh.,u,V Nvw Ynrrl: Pniwrsilx, llvurpw Wasliixxglim fuiwnily. Monlclair Stale Touche-rn Colli-fu-, WS- ll'l 5 MA' nb' M'A' 'filling I, lfu,f,,,.,,V, V,f,i,f,,m.,irV llamlrlmvpirrg I. Ilnxirwsx .-lrilhlllvlil' PhUif l E4l 'i 'iK '- Clerical Practice, TYln'wrllilIK 5l Vl0lU'UlP Y I llriwr mlumliun. l fl'Sl Aid Stvnography Yearbook lluxinvsx Advixor , 'L i .V ,ylijf r C 'oh ,ti y XR 2 s s , 4 t EDWARD E. JOHNSON Dickinson College, Ph.B. New York University, M.A English I I Counselor of Junior Boys ...pn-.. FRANCES JONES Madison College, BS. Biology A teacher affects eternity A He never knows where His influence stops. -H. Adams ROBERT KRIMMEI. Muhlenberg College, B.A. Plane Geometry Counselor of Sophomore Buys ABOVE-Men teachers, Mcfioberls, Croenclyk, Johnson, Bauerle, DeMaine, Mull, and Worthington savor re- freshments before a meeting. ALFRED LAWRENCE LEFT--Nurse Miss Lumley weighs slender student. . , IZ , 7 KW 41, f . ,s,os , V V MARY E. LOUGHREN Trenton State Teachers College, College of Sl' Elilahfflll, ALB. B,S, Columhia University, M.A. Rutgers University, M.A. Latin H' HI Driver Education Director of Arhlerics MARGARET E. LUMLEY Seton Hall University, B.S. Presbyterian School of Nursing, R.N. School Nurse, Home Nursing f l , , ' ' L f 'J ' m fg., , I ' - gy' ff , I t Q1 I 'A,ff': 154-5, V , ,.fjAf, 4- 1. if ff, KM awfyzs 1.1-'ff' 11 - g1,'ge',w7n- f Z ' so ,QM ,Q is . eff i DARLINGTON KULP West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Instrumental Music C ,4g!, A f .. ,., Hz ,. ., Aff.. :,f.- -:sv wma:- Wf- 347 1 045 A -7. 01 4 ' M 'W f O f X ,w 5 Gff f ,M f f XV f ff X - ' f ' ' f ' f ff My fr m ira., ef f - ,. 3. RICHARD KUNTZ Montclair State Teachers College, u.A. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry MARILYN E. LENOX Barnard College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. French I, II, English II ALEXANDER MACCIA Fordham, B.S. Plane Geometry, Algebra II 'Y 'lryf M Ere- MARY ANN MacEWEN Montclair Stale Teachers College, B.A. Algebra I, Il l-Il,SllE R. MEYER Upsnla Collvgaf, ILA. Columbia University, MS. Librarian THOMAS T. MacEWEN Trenton Slnte Teachers College, B.S. Montclair Slate Tenclu-rs College Mechanical Drawing, Wood shop SAMUICI, MICY ICR l,4-lunnon Vnllvy Cnllrgv, A.ll. Cnlumhin llnivm-rnitv, M.A. lfminwlor' nl Svrrinr llnyx liirvrlm nf lillizlnnra- 1 HJ! . ju . 1. AT TOP LEFT-Crumpes and lea are in order during Foods exam. ABOVE-Mr. Hince records grades. EXTREME LEFT-Guidance consul- tation with Miss Nussbaum and Mr. Meyer. LEFT-Mr. Fink discusses atomic radiation. ,I ROBERT Mt-ROBERTS Upsnla College. BS. EVELYN B. McNAUCHTON Syracuse University, B.S.. MS. If S. History ll Home Planning, Child Carp RIIUITA mm' itnsow mm Mnixsn lll l U'llNZI'- ll--'Y University of Connecticut, B.A. Ffnpzlixh ll, Ill English AT TOP RIGHT-Miss Eaton talks to parents of Spanish course. ABOVE-Mrs. Evans, school treas- urer, balances the books. EXTREME RIGHT-Miss Bliss Coun- sels Junior students. RIGHT-Mr. DeMaine supervises art work. JOHN MULL Montclair State Teachers College, B.A. History I, Political Gwgraphy Physiography f , ,ff I, f , fa K5 if 2' 5' ,, ,Elio CHARLES L. REIFSNYDER New York University, M.A. Instrumental Music IRMA NIXON DOROTHY H. NUSSBAUM MADELINE QUINN Oregon State Teachers College, Washington Stale College, B.A. Boston University, B.A. V BZS. l Typing I New York University, M.A. Columbia Umverslly' MA' Counselor of Sophomore Girls Clothing I, II, Home Nursing Foods, Home Nursing Ly, -- , - H, fav .QGWO 4 1 f 45' , ,ff fr. , ight, X f .syiffke ,gm-1,'f4f . . fiiv ' f - 'gf ' f 6 ff ,M X f 1 , Q f as I A 1 , My If 4 I my HELEN A. SANTORINE LYDIA E. SCHWENK LOUISE SEAM-AN Oberlin College, B.A. Columbia University, B.S. SOUUICGSQBTD 0.kl3hPml, BVA Columbia University, M.A. Physical Education, First Aid Clothing I, II, III, Home Nursing Spanish II i Y l l fha., 1 ..g..-? K i tw L., 512. 2,3 917.51775 'M' VYUVMZC fy 7 Vx' :-, V4- 15-'a.3s K 1 '?5. y', . 15233 K MARY S. SICKLER Pennsylvania Slale College, B.S Columbia Univ:-rsily, M.A. Family Living Home Economics Supervisor , All .43 ' V111 .1 1 ff X A WENDICLI. W. WEAR Pennsylvxlnin Slulv Cmvllmfgc' lZ.S., M.l'Isl. 4 fging .ff 'Ml ,, ......5. 1 i ABOVE LEFT-Mr. Range and Mr. Merringer check the boilers. ABOVE RIGHT-Mr. Condlil, Mrs. Catalano, and Mr. Curvino pause from their chores. LEFT-Mrs. DeGange, guidance secretary, checks notes. BELOW-Miss Young and Miss Robertson transcribe records. RIGHT-Miss Olson checks attendance. ' 'Z21f!7w, , .ws , 3 aux 1' sl' , Z, ,,.- SL.:- ,-fg' fa- Q IS ' :tr 7f..,,j 5 YQ' iff - 1 g 1. ,lUllN S-OST .XTW'l?l.l. TIIUMAS JOSEPH .l. TYl.lfS Mffllldlllf Slllll' Tl'4'l'lN 'S. CUlll'Rl'. l.nfayn-llv- Cnlli-gr, B.,-L. MUN. Trcnlnn Slain- Teachers College. ll-11 Columbia, MUN. BS. Cnlumlriu llniwrsily, MA. 1 . k Sflgn Hall fnivcrsily, BLA, l:ngI1sfllH,lV lnslrurnvnlul Munir N4-14-spnpvr .-lrlrisnr English IV. Yearbook .-ldrisor tx, HQ!-T-'IU' fi Tlll'll.lVlA 0. Wl':lS5l'fNll1TllN l'f'l'lll'll. G. Nvll SUN NURMAN A. Y'0RTlllNGT0N1 JI' Allvpilivxly Coll:-in-, ll.A. wlxfl Ylllillllll xvl'Fl1'FNll- 'X-lL 'llrenlun Shlle Trnrllcrs College, Columbia lluixvrsilw , NA. ILS, Fnpilivh Ill IV 16 Physical Education, Final Aid I K ' 5W.....h Chumisuyv Alxebm H U rivvr lfducalion i - -e,'g,.,-.':'?,,,--'A '1-'Arg-... mf 3u?','.'? Lql .r ,e-. X. ., .. .. ', .-.a-1v- -f I' .ff-1-:,,.'U,w w. .fg-in 5 YW 1.-fi 13ffffi 2?'l. f . rsh-ff R2 HQ -' -52 5-iw 1?w,ri,'f-Q- 'M'-f 1- '. 51.1 .Jw iw., V , ,pa , X gs M 'ff' '11-, ,ry . X if i?.Q 2J '?' 4, f.:f'fT':.f-. ' wwf .. -' nag- '5 '5-kfffafi. ., ' , - Q . ' L' fl'- . 1: . ' ffl ' ' ,-'f,,n,. V. :fly-4.7, .1 ' 1 1-f V +-'W A - .-.Mgr-as -1 -. 11. ' P 'iw'-2-,f.f1.4 .r L - 4 , If , V K 'ff , f I ' ,X ff' 'f ,:- L Z V Q i x ,gb m -I 152 ' 1 gg - L, wk A . VJ,-45,3 ,W r H x fra .V f' mv as Q 14 v 1 A 5 , 6 :K 0? .fha , in 1 I , ' Al tv H' N xr V RFQ 3' s w ' f ? uf',jPm w af X 1 4 'Q f ir f B' v A ', ,WI 4 , . 5 ' A Q. . I 1 411, L' .. ,:, 'f.'.,,A'wE Q. if f v, -' .xi', 'vd.-7 'f ' 4 ' .. u L, ks' xi. A ,, . ,-2 'cf -:?':.'a'k' L-Ewi li iff tg 1 05 K . if '31 .- f. H' W , . V ef , ., 1' I-X A, M, . 'ff' 2:1 f' ' ,. 5-21 H ,, Ik, dxf. - y..,x U. 'A N , r My H 1'a-wp, mx- mt ,L , -1--h'f2,:f,.- at : J.-flf. fkml-1 1 ' 'Nw ' , nwlkgjggfimmffw V F ffvgiifi'-5' A QQ fx .434 -: if ,, .L Y ' , M. - f 1 , -,H . y f .L 4, 5 S 3 DE 'f ,J fu ws , 1 v ABOVE-Senior Class Officers. fl-rl: John Shuba, President: Pal Ac- quadro, Vice-president: Phyllis Gustafson, Secretary: Bill Miller, Treas- urer. BELOW-The house of the future is drawn. -1 WY .wif 1' i Ah! for the life of a senior. This is the thought that echoes through the minds of the seniors of '58 as they leave West Orange High School. The nostalgia of graduation prompts fleeting memories of enjoyable events of the past year, Life is not all peaches and cream for the senior. A typical day is filled with the successes and frustrations of academic learning. The senior ushers in the day with a French III or Spanish III class. A follow up to the au revoirs and hasta la vistas is a trek to the notorious chemistry room for chem class. Today's earth-shaking demonstration may be the synthesis of water. Third period takes the senior to trigo- nometry or to business math to evaluate the sines of the times or to balance budget books. The passing bell features a mass exodus to the cafeteria. In addition to the sustenance, the senior has the chance to finish up his chem lab or to catch up on his back English notes. But only so much food can be consumed and then itfs back to work again. English is next, where a lesson in uMacbeth', is probably on the docket. After 'cdouble troubles' and utomorrow and tomorr0w's it's down- stairs for yesterday's yesterdays in a U. S. History II briefing in problems of American democracy. But the day is not over- yet, After trudging upstairs to the chem lab, the weary senior spe'nds the ensuing two periods amidst foul odors, explosions and clogged sinks as the world of scientific endeavor and experiment is opened to him. The 2:50 bell signals the close of a long day of work and fun. A day like this, along with other highlights, will always be remembered in nostalgic moments during years to come. Dancing to the music of the Flamingoes at the Christmas Dance and at the Valentines Day Dance gains the spotlight in the senior's mind. At the International Week Dance, the seniors along with underclassmen whirl around the floor not only to the notes of music but also to the sounds of many foreign tongues. After weeks of petitioning, and speech mak- ing, the student body elects their town commissioners. Ah, that wonderland of fun and frolic, Vacation Valley! Here the senior class amid sport and spirit bids ado to its high school days and hello to its high school memories. ABOVE-Slides of the Alhambra are on the docket in Spanish class. BELOW LEFTA-Problems in American history cease long enough to pause for a picture. 1 BELOW RIGHT-Linda listens to directions by Mr. Bauerle. Sheila, like Madame Curie, looks expeclantly at doorway waiting for romance to enter the laboratory. . , 'WXL5 , ' ft' at PATRICIA N. ACQUADRO A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef' Patty . . . petite blond . . . spar- kling blue eyes . . . has smile for everyone . . . finesse in dress . . . popular football queen . . . savors life, especially school life . . . ener- getic cheerleader . . . cuts a rug . . . active student council senatress ... C.U. member . . . vacationed at Cul- ver's Lake and shore . . . crystal ball shows training in nursing or teaching. Class Sec. II: Class Veep IVg Cheerleading II: Cheerleader III, Co-Capt. lVg Roundup III, IVg WOTAC Sec. III, Veep IVQ Baseball II: Bowl- ing III, IVQ Cowboys Consolidated III, IVQ Student Council II, UI, IVQ Social Dancing IVg Spanish Club III, IV. ,jf We 'L BARBARA R. ALLEY A smiling face and a true hear are qualities to be cherished. Barb . . . long blonde tresses . . . shining blue eyes . . . gratifying smile . . . checker at Grand Union . . . memorable vacation in Texas two years ago . . . vice-president of Essex County Methodist Youth Conference . . . sports enthusiast . . . favorites in- clude horseback riding, bowling . . . contemplates a teaching major at Southern Methodist. Girls' Glee Club Il, Ill, IVQ Future Teachers of America Ilg International Relations, III, IVg Bowling AIII, IVg Swimming II: Basketball Ilg Baseball Hg Twirling Il. X Theaimaf shouldbcw mimlintoalivhugf ' anim? nl L 29' 5 0 SUSAN R. ALTMAN C ANTOINETTE M. Laughing eyes and silken hair, the ANTONELIJ fairest style of clothes she wears. 1-Smiles are the worldvs tonic.:- Sue . . . sparkling, dark brown Toni . . . perky brunette . . . in- eyes . . . perpetual smile . . . known for short hair style , . . neat as a pin . . . clothes complement her style . . . swimming, horseback riding, bridge, favorite pastimes . . . likes to view Broadway shows . . . counselor at Shadybrook Swim Club . . . an- ticipating attendance at New England school this fall. Bridge II, Ill, IVQ Art-Scenery IV: Frwrrh Club Ill, IV: Latin Club llg Clio Il, Ill, IVQ Art Club lllg Yearbook Lil. lVg Sports Il, III, IV. gratiating smile . . . amiable gal . . . gay as a lark . . . sports imrigne her . . . many of spare moments spent roller skating, swimming. and dancing . . . pet peevv men who smoke cigars . . . past smnmvr vnnnl- ed the columns as lmokkvvpvr . . . will seek employment at Prudential upon graduation. nllXiIl4W.i Pmrliru IV: Social llunring lll. Il'g Chnllur Club ll: lflnwrlmulirig ll. SUSAN K. ARMSTRONG There is a time for speaking and a time for being still. Sue . . . attractive blonde . . . blue- eyed beauty . . . pleasing personality . . . well-liked . . free moments passed on bridle path or on bowling alley . . music charms life . . . offi- cer of Westminster Fellowship . . . employed at New Jersey Realty Com- pany last summer . . . a major in psychiatry at Bates College is goal. Girls' Glee Club II, III, IV: Chemistry IV: Choir II, III, IV: French Club III, IV: Mod- ern Dance III: Philo III, IV: Sports II, III: Yearbook Subscription Ed. IV: Dramalics II. ,. .X iz -. iw -, 1f''Q-'fifj 'Y'?1'.i ,t, -vfzff' wilwg. -f , 9 , V , ,. f.k. , ., ,L .-,. gl, ,f.,.,,,,-is mix, ,.,kk,, ,lik iw fn . , .W '-SQ N ' 1 0' - of ' I Q N J ' 1 1. 4 1 r - .rg- LINDA S. ASHIN Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear. Linda . . . Ash . . . pert . . . vivacious . . . ardent Cowboy sup- porter . . . adores swimming . . . at home in the saddle . . . was em- ployed as counselor at -Poconos . . . industrious Junior Achiever . . . Whaty'l good-naturedly queries friends' remarks . . . bridge fiend . . . despises drivers who drag . . . will attend an eastern college to pur- sue study in sociology. Bridge II: Girls' Glee Club II, III, IV: .Student Council II: Art--Scenery Club IV: Choir IV: French Club II, III: Clio II IV Chatter Club II: Cowboys C' I v Y U 7 f J Q 'm K M . M Aj Happy, smiling, neve blue, Always loyal, ever true. Merm', . . . Barton . . . tall . . . good-looking . . . industrious . . . bubbling with conversation . . . styl- ish in self-sewn clothes . . . Pat Boone fan . . . occasionally whips up for- eign dish . . . zeal for bike-riding . . 5 up in the clouds when piloting an airplane . . . often spouts What a panic . . . peeved by knuckle crackers . . . future study will equip her for aeronautical engineering. Collectors' Club II: Leathercraft II: Mathematics IV: Engineering III, IV: Needlecraft II: French Club II, III: Latin Club II: Philo IV: Sports II, III, IV: Roundup III, Feature Ed. IV: Cowboys Consolidated IV: .Iunior Achievement Treas. IV. JEAN ATWATER Her singing reveals a happy heartf' Jean . . . '5Scottie . . . slim, trim gal . . . lustrous dark hair . . . quick wit . . . sincere . . . athletic . . . floats around in salty water . . . vo- calizes with Three .l's', . . . dusts bookshelves at Post,s . . . favorite forty-five minutes spent in choir . . . yearbook photography editor . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . will grace the campus of a junior college. Yearbook Photography Ed. IV: Creative Writing IV: Collectors' Club III: Girls' Glee Club II: Choir II, III, IV: Drama Workshop II: Girls, Recreation Association IV: French Club III: Modern Dance III: Clio II, III, IV: Cheerleading II: Sports II, III, IV: Roundup III: Student Production II, III. gww :GEORGE ADAMS The joy of life is hard to kill. George', . . . wavy, dark brown hair . . brown eyes . . . quiet personality . . . amicable . . easy-going fellow . . sports minded . . . favorites in- clude football and fishing . . . trip to Canada several years ago will hold place in memory . . . job at A. and P. fattened bank account . . . adept at reckoning figures . . . fancies en- gineering career after commencement. 3' Glu' 5 JW. er.. I 1' ,: 5 ws-.M lfwm... lrr'-fe Q' sm.. .f . I l QM! uv, ,yi i MLM STEPHEN J. ANDERSON The Empire State has nothing on me. Steve . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . friendly smile . . . pleasant man- ner . . . position at Acme keeps him busy . . . saving pennies for a car . . . attained several swim trophies at Cabana Club . . . special interest in handball . . . current discs occupy leisure listening time . . . will further education in college. Bridge Ill: Biology Techniques ll. DONALD S. ALFORD He who makes best use of his time has none to spare. Donn . . . '6Red . . . bright red hair separates him from a crowd . . . keen sense of humor . . . fraternal . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Carvel em- ployee . . . seen cruising in 349 Packard . . . ardent numismatist . . . member of Livingston Coin Club... udigsv pop records . . . belongs to Municipal Softball League . . . will specialize in business administration at Montclair State. Collectors' Club IVp Typing IV: 5PH liSh Club Ill, IV: Latin Club Il, IVg Assistant Busines Mgr., Football IVg Scorekeeper J.V. Baseball Ill. , r X .Y 'lf' gf ' fftfkfx V Vi' ' AAC 1 V .If-4 L L' 5 J v QL Y' 2' if V I fpl 1 RUSSELL T. AQLHNO A man of few cares has no regrets. Russ . . . medium stature . . . light brown hair . . . happy-go-lucky . . . marvelous sense of humor . . . foot- ball and baseball among sports in- terests . . . seen on tht- grvvtt . . . summer found him working for Or- ange Carpet Company . . . still cm- ploycd there in post-school hours... tiltkr-rs with .cars . . . United States Air Force will take advatttagtv of his talents. Varsity IV: l,iliru1v Council ll. lr av f nv' PAUL BALANCHE '6Laugh and the world laughs with youf, Paul'l . . . tall . . . dark . . . fraternal . . . easy-going fellow . . . capable cartoonist . . . spends after-school hours working in super market . . . finds cruising amusing . . . attraction for gals . . . dancing and dating win his fancy . . . sports minded . . . takes special interest in gym . . . future will find him in U.S. Navy or Marines. Varsity I I . ,.y ,if.i37 , af V 'WW I A 4' V , 1,17 f lf- f :- Q Z ff 9 f f f ffff W, f ' We f 991 X E e .ROSE EDWIN GUS BELL He loves workg he could sit and watch it for hoursf' Pinky . . . fun-lovin, fellow . . . expert at golf . . . contestant in sev- eral golf tournaments . . . caddies on nearby course . . . sax enthusiast enjoys football and handball . I . or- ever asking, t'What have you got to eat? . . . card sharp . . . attends meetings of United Synagogue Youth . . . summers find him lounging . . . professes an interest in attending col- lege. Football III, IV: Band Hg Golf IVQ Visual Aids III: Sports II, Illg Bowling III, IV. WN JOHN J. BARONE I give my cares to the wind. '6John . . . brawny guy . . . mis- chievous twinkle in dark eyes . . . friendly smile . . . affable . . . gets a kick out of customizing snazzy black car . . . two-carburetor job . . . hunts on cool November weekends . . . em- ployee of Berliss Bearing Company and Chatham Electronics last summer . . . would give his kingdom for study period . . . aspires to become jeweler. Leathercraft Il. rrffx It X ffm ,U MICHAEL A. BATTAGLINO Keep your eye on the clockf' Bat . . . '4Bags . . . curly brown hair . . . energetic . . . carefree . . . happy when bill is in till . . . admits nothing's like an old-fashioned waltz . . . aide to local boys' club . . . looks back upon summer weekend at Brad- ley Beach . . . often blurts, MI got it madei' . . . pet peeve-knee socks . . . prospective plans, night study toward engineering degree. Homeroom Pres. II, IIIQ Student Council Alt. III. 1 L. MARLENE E. BEACHER ' A quiet voice and a gracious manner -a true woman? Marv . . . dainty . . . soft gleaming hair . . . warm personality . . . law- yer's competent secretary following school hours . . . collects pops and old-time records . . . swings to the music of the Royal Canadians . . . crazy about roller skating . . . winner of Gregg typing, shorthand awards . . . Sweet Sixteen party highlight in memory . . . love of travel may lead to airline hostess career. Art-Service Club III: Girls' Glee Club II, III, IV: Art-Scenery III: Modern Dance II: Clio II: Twirling II: Sports II. 2 . l, Ot JUDITH E BECKER Whatsoever thy hand findest to do, do it. as Judy . . . assiduous . . . intelligent . . . serious brown eyes . . . vice- president of Temple Youth Group . . . qualified for membership in Junior Honor Guard . . . energetic participant in various sports . . . sum- mer post with a life insurance com- pany . . . volunteer at East Orange General . . . perpetually annoyed by people who crack gum . . . future holds a college education with psy- chology major. il' Junior-Honor Guard III: Roundup 111, Alumni iffy if , tj! , Edo IV: Future Hornemakers of America III: 'F' Dramatics II: Sports II, III, IV: Junior Achieve- JA WO: ment III, Sec. IV: Bridge II, III, IV: Inter- - ,L ' national Relations IV: French Club III, IV: 'Q' - 5, 'fix' Latin Club Treas. II: Philo IV. A 1-get ,a.,f9 t I kV -V nf W bf f f 'ef tk! r .--'. 'Xf Q., in -P s ' it Q ' 1 -on t t , ,er ,sf-Q ,fp K, , sf I l ,lr if - ivy. is ff -LQ -ff' .s Q' fy. If alt,-Z-f't ts A '4l'i'r'i' xii hi!! . :L53,g4ui 'Lys digg .- ifvwkdf I l xL,',-a ' u-,best ' .J RX, I I F' Our knowledge ts the amassed thought and rtwft' 1 . . . ,I experience of innumerable minds. -RALPH YVALDO EMI-:nsoN MARIANNE BECK Fine feathers make fine birds. 4'Mare . . . pretty . . . vivacious . . . petite brunette . . . always neat . . . attractively dresstfd . . . can be overheard emphatically exclaiming Oh swell . . . employed as clerical worker for DeWitt Fuel Company last summer . . . pet peeveebeing trampled in hallways . . . passes much spare time swimming and dancing . . . will acquire a position in Pru- dential Insurance Company this com- ing fall. Girls' Cleo Club II: Social Dancing III: Modern Dance ll. f' ' f SUZAN E. BERGER The busy bee hath no time for sorrow. Sue . . . attractive . . . diligent . . . sunny personality . . . bubbling over with chatter . . modeled for department stores during childhood . . . summer employee of Bamber- ger's . . . spare time occupied by listening to selni-classical music . . . by writing children's stories . . toured many southern states . . member of Junior Honor iillllfll . . . college education will revolve about medical technology and psycllologv. Junior Ilonnr Gmini III: Vrvoliu-v llririna IV: Ih'h4llo Club III: Fnluu' Tmlrlivts of -lhwlint II. III: InI1'rm1Iio1tul Kvlulionx IV: Ronmiup III, .'IIl111mi Ed, IV: Sports III: Spanish tilult II, III, IV: Iulin Club II: Clio II, III, I'1m. IV. -I af SANDRA D. BINDER Never be idle, but thrifty and thoughtful of othersf, Sandy,, . . . considerate . . . friendly . . . twin . . . often exclaims fiddle- sticksi' . . . trip to Indianapolis with Senior.Men and Womenis Swimming orable occasion . . . won many hon- ors in competitive swimming . . . volunteer lifeguard at MY . . . plays the piano . . . zealous church worker . . . upon graduation, nursing school will prepare her for chosen profes- sion. Girls' Clee Club II, III, IV, I International Relations IV: Sports II, III, IVQ Twirling II, III. BARBARA A. BONNAVIAT True worth is in being, ' 59 not seeming. '4Bonny . . . lively . . . conscientious . . . congenial . . . sings way through work and play . . . prefers classical .music . '. . novels . . . 'plays wicked game of tennis . . . willing worker , . . spent summer at N. J. Camp for Blind Children . . . outstanding Junior Achiever last year - zest for debating 'Q . . capable co-editor of The Roundupw . . . speaks French fluently . . . contemplates language major at eastern college. Roundup Co-Editor IV! Chanel' Club HS SPOHS II, III: Iunior Achievement III, IV: Debflle Club Il, Sec. III: Mathematics IVQ Student Council III, Alt. II, IVQ Chemistry IV: Choir IVQ International Relations llg Frenclt Club 111, Sec, IV: Latin Club II, Philo III, IV: Junior Honor Guard III. W. . -1 I and Diving Team in ,54, most mem-'I' ,,' 1 fr l fi 1 ,Q Jzitefe SUSAN D. BINDER Be civil to all, sociable to many, enemy to none. '6Sue . . . sweet . . . genial . . . twin . . . volunteer lifeguard . . honored with Junior State Breast Stroke Tro- phy . . swam seven years on com- petitive team of Watchung Lake Club . . . avid collector of records . . . donated services to Orange Memorial . . . contributed to activities of two churches . . . has visited many east- ern states . . . anticipates career in elementary school teaching. Girls' Glee Club Il, III, IVQ Choir II, III, IV: Future Teachers of America II, IV: Sports II III, IV. DOROTHY C. BOLLENBACH Her hair is reel, her eyes are blue, Thereis no telling what she can dof' 'gDotty . . . quiet, charming . . . well-groomed lass . . . styles many of own clothes . . . large repertoire of pop tunes when playing piano rock 'n' roll fan . . . figure skater . . . tennis player . . . nurses, aide work at St. Maryis . . . has lived in Texas, Arizona, New York . . . east- ern school in view in preparation for teaching in elementary school. Typing IVg Social Dancing IIIQ Junior Achieve- ment IV. WU' .1 ,nt JOEL BERNSTEIN Hold the fort! I am coming. Bernie . . . Joel . . . really the ball . . . slow, sly smile . . . ways on lookout for a tinkers among tubes . . . .lunior H treasurer of Clip county basketb' mountain climb exclaims, Cool gineering at future. Yearbook Literary Ed. Ho o dum Illg Basketball Mgr. IV: Ch ' IV Y French Club Il, III, 5 Biology h ique Q II: Clio Treas. IV: Collectors' lub III Mathe- matics IVg Junior chieveme JI, III, . ' twirl rf le. Q wil M Wx lkilvvf 54 Dodge . . . car- TCSS... . A r l store .' will tl ljl'4,f' 1 L 1: ff to eg f fl. , 0 W N try WL a ' l , U 2 to ,zmfdfgiwu ez n,but ' letoenslaoe. -Loan Bnovcaau at Mgr , 5 JOHN F. BILOTTI He who never works never gets a headache. L'Bo0,' . . . congenial . . . humorous . . . good-natured guy . . . spends happy hours dangling fishing line... hates to leave ten pin standing . . . smoothie on dance floor . . . squeezes melodies from accordion . . . rabid Cowboy supporter . . . summers go quickly at Seaside Heights . . . burns rubber in '51 . . . will study wood- working and building at trade school. Leathercraft lllg Sports Club lVg Typing Ill: Social Dancing III. .l it W l XQQJBEBT REN V f ll Ii V 3 A youth wlldin Ill s givenvso of Sq . so much of heaven. UBOQU. . . hari l0llg . . . fun l ing . . . a 'a 'o opernt ' x . winter s . . erves ,race Churc . . . 'addi weekends . . enlhus ustic nl ,n c NXSQ-in .Q All-eta Ship, ' lllll . . suile .- 4 museum ' f nnc 't 1 . . :mor employe, on wn t u Camp KOH-Cliwll 1' V. . connected 'lla American 1 1 lfloslcl . . . ho 'cs 0 emer U.S. Const Guard Acndc y, Radio fflulv ll. IV: Boys' Glvu Flu ll? ll' flulu Mvrlinnfrs ll: JI, Rvfl Clvxs ' Slndtir Production Ill, IV. ,' lr, ! all ,Qs ARTHUR D. BLUMBERG Great things are done when men 5, meet. . tall . . . good ense of humor l14XC6lS10l at Ormsekwa Camp . . . ardent col- recordings treas . contributed to .lanet Memorial peeve getting up in the next fall, college to for debut in business world. IIIQ Chemistry IV: Chess Club IIg Span- IIIQ S ge iv IIg Bowling Club III. sf' .fl BARTON BORNSTEIN I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be contentf' Bart . . . tall . . . clean cut . . . cordial . . . member of ground ob- server corps . . . worked as checker and stock boy in Acme . . . avid col- lector of tropical fish . . . summers pleasantly passed swimming and working . . . science captures interest . . . philosophy- take life as it comes along . . . future holds a col- lege education . . . career as build- ing contractor. Bridge Ilg Leathercraft III, IVQ Student Council III: Social Dancing III. ASTM -A .W . , ' 'V ilas - V ,, ' f f il 'Qs c ,X E t lf W 5 A ' e 1 y -- E ri- ., N to X L, s,wf.qa,s .W . tts 1- .slam asf:-,Maasai ss- -V. st . A tWu:fNvg.g-gs'sfltwfsA W, at it -3 X X i.:Qws.f4 xl X X X X X X YU Q -be mg , e X x K it . s I N W-,,,f,3gs3XW,s,,,x'm,.. ltqff,gWqtssX,.m-,s.,,g,Rg,t ws,sX.fn ft . ft.-'X ,, f,,,t4,,,1' , V, x will-,sts-izkrvtvgxtklqt'-grMMsweets.tiwtsffswh sigma -fs .. f . ' A W , ,- .' ' X ' M A- - . ft 2 ' r 1 at X 5 X ,, . -mu, faxfiiss wifi! 'glnlvflili' H 17,'4'Q fi stasis, 'x1wk ',g1?1 -t-W x M , was sk, my N .. . , kctssgy ,Q A t,ag,,:..,, ti I Y s Q t BERNARD N. BRENNAN The thoughtful soul to solitude retires. '4Noel . . . affable . . . sandy-haired . . . born in Ireland . . . there for eleven years . . . says, It's a great place. . . . active member of C.Y.O. . . . drives delivery truck for Brot- man's Market . . . asset to Lourdes' baseball and basketball teams...vol- unteered time and energy to boys' club . . . seen cruising in Mercury . . . Uncle Sam's choice after grad- uation. Social Dancing IV. ROBERT E. BOWMAN Men of few words are the best menf, a'Bob', . . . well groomed . . . quiet . . . unpretentious . . . baseball fanatic . . . traces lineage to Robert E. Lee . . . peregrinations include Washington and Kentucky . . . re- rives pleasure from chess and ping pong . . . caddying takes much time and energy . . . mathematics and history enjoyable subjects . . . charity work at West Orange Community House . . . will balance books as accountant after high school. Business Practice IV: Chess Club II, III, IV: Sports III. Wei A MICHELE F. BRAINEN Be glad today, tomorrow may bring tearsf' uMich,i . . . dark curly hair . . . bright eyes . . . amiable gal . . . accomplished pianist . . . appreciates contemporary novels . . . modern classical music . . . Program Chair- man of Suburban Youth Group . . . lab trainee at Veterans Hospital . . . honor roll student . . . dabbles in culinary arts . . . water skiing, swim- ming are favorite sports . . . will probably grace the Beaver campus to study medical technology. Girls' Glee Club ll, III, IVg Chemistry IV: Choir II: Latin Club II, III, IVQ Roundup III: Sports II, Illg Junior Achievement IV. 76? I NANCY L. BUHLER So lively and quick, that I knew in a moment. . . Nance', . . . effervescent . . . friendly . . . energetic . . . avid pop and jazz fan . . . trips the light fantastic . . . especially fond of jitterbug and Lat- in rhythm . . . sports enthusiast . . . baseball and swimming rank as tops . . . choraler in church choir . . . continually exclaiming lim proud o'ya . . . designs lor future include course at Katharine Cihlvs and execu- tive secretarial position. Sporty Il, Ill, IV: Iiuby-Silling llg Social Dancing II: Typing Ill. CHRIbTINE C. BROWNBRIDGE I breathed a song into the airfi '6Chris,' . . . amiable . . . peppy . . . mischievous dark eyes . . . always singing . . . born in England . . . as tot, entertained British troops in English hospital . . . reached America about ten years ago . . . warbled cur- rent British hit for two thousand aboard Queen Elizabeth . . . believes helping fellow man is her privilege . . . teaches Sunday School . . , nurs- ing career in the offing. Chair II, III, IVg Girls' Clee Club II, III, IV: International Relations Club III, IVQ Girls' Sports II, III, IV. Sw .5-. -awe. BARBARA A. BRUCKNER There is no happiness in lmring or in getting, but only in giving. Barb . . . quiet, reserved . . . pleasant smile . . . handy with a needle . . . handles piano and ac- cordion with dexterity . . . green thumb . . . honor grades . . . Amer- ican Field Service exchange student . . . traversed fjords and mountains of Norway last summer . . . Faith Commission chairman for chnrcll . . . candy striper at Orange lllenmrial . . . interested in pediatrics . . . proposes five year nursing course in college, Yr-nrlmolr I,il. Hd, IV: their ll, Ill, IV: fllfn H. Ill. IV: Girls' Cleo Vlulv ll, HI, ll'g F 'lf'l' fillll' ll. Ill. IV: lulin t'lnIv Il: ,lnnim Honor Guunl lllg Spmlx II, Ill, llig lluerrlivfrx IV: N.-.-dl.-fwfr lr, Ill. ' luv' LOIS A. BU RSTEIN For every bit of darkness, there's a little bit of lightf' Low . . . easy going . . . friend to all . . . athletics is her cup of tea . . . teaches sports summers . . . swimming instructor winters . . . contemporary show music tops list for excellent listening . . . always saying, uIt's ridiculous? . . . believes there is some good in everyone . . . places value in lending someone a hand . . . anticipates majoring in physical education. Roundup III, IV: Choir II, III, IV: Girls' Glee Club III, IV: French Club II, III: Dra- matics II: Sports II, III, IV: Typing III: Girls' Recreation Association IV: International Rela- tion II. .... - - .... B-R055 ...I as J tlll 1 ALICE MARY CASTLE I am wealthy in my friendsf' 4'Lisha ' . . . light brown hair . . . peppy . . . always smiling . . . lots of fun . . . talented seamstress . . . makes own clothes . . . passes many hours sketching . . . engaged as typ- ist in insurance company . . . zealous member of C.Y.O .... relishes sports . . . delights in ice and roller skating . . . bowling . . . ear for music . . . fascinated by a'Fascination . . . di- viding future interest between Uni- versity of Vermont and Russel Sage. Yearbook Adv. IV: Creative Writing III: Future Teachers of America II: Art Club III, IV: Bridge IV: Biology Techniques II: Sports II, III. L,,f'v'v JOY C. CALABRIA So of cheerfulness or of good, the more it is spent, the more of lt remainsf' 'gloy in the bottle . . . 'iloy bells . . . well dressed . . . talkative . . . brunette . . . always ready with a smile . . owns 300 cook books . . . many enjoyable hours roller skating . . . journeyed to California and Florida . . . keeps up with latest pop songs . . . listens to Hit Parade . . . love of people will be an asset in chosen profession-nursing. Typing II: Needlecraft III, IV. CAROL JANE CARROLL Live, love, laugh, and be happy. 6'Car . . . peppy . . . loyal friend . . . votary of music . . . Sarah Vaughan fan . . . frequents New York theaters . . . information opera- tor . . . plays active part in C.Y.O. . . . enterprising J.A. member . . . shared several rewards . . . excels in ice skating and horseback riding . . . baseball enthusiast . . . past denizen of Florida . . . career as drama in- structor looms bright in future. Art-Service IV: Drama Workshop IV: Interna- tional Relations III: Homeroom Treas. III: Modern Dance II: Swimming II: Social Danc- ing III. Lg. lln 'ga fx goojrxfatfured . lively . . . .' 1 by evdy- tying cennrsfcted with fishing . . . ob y- y' g fishing flies . . . me- mo! ble trip to Maine . . . caught priae salmon . . . hunting, another pastime . . . active participant in basketball ,football, track . . . joy- fully queries, uWhat do you say, buddy?,' . . . resident of Pennsyl- vania for a year . . . hopes to pursue wild life management in college. f .. Q .0 1 we THOMAS W. BRYDON Nothing great is easyf, Tommy . . . good looking . . . conscientious . . . congenial . . . sports fan and participant . . . letter in track and football . . . jazz by Louis Armstrong sends him . . . reads, time permitting . . . '6Sports Illustratedm heads list . . . summers and vacations at Rock Spring Club and post office . . . philosophy- Try to get along with everyone . . . anticipating New England college . . . business career. 1f 'f Track II, III, IVQ Football II, III, IVg Auto Mechanics II. ' fyvu r 7 .Vr !'V all!! fl V Ll C, To be is cl great step to knowledge. COnSClO1,lS that yOU CZT6 ignorant IVJU Football Il' Tr - spam Club 1 lllg oo b Vg ojal . - -BENJAMIX Dtsreuzu , My THOMAS ,l. BUOYE GLENN C. CALDARO NA wvfshippef at the Shrine I am the master of my fate, of athletics. Fats,' . . . likeable . . . happy-go- lucky fellow . . . collects sports awards . . . displays bowling trophy . . . deep sea fishes off Brielle and Pt. Pleasant . . . experienced in care and training of various animals . . . latest interest, a rooster and a dog . . . rock 'n roll . . . travels exten- sively . . . following graduation a European tour . . . afler seeing the world, Armed Services career seems likely. Social Dancing lVg Sports Club lllg Roundup Rep. II. I am the captain of my soul. 'LGl0r1n . . . good looking , , friendly . . . carefree . . . calm . . , athletically inclined . . . German an- cestry . . . tinkers xs ith every car in reach . . . frightens many an animal while hunting . . . many a fish, uhilc fishing . . . former farmer . . . nom a couuterhoy . . . exercises lungs yelling fore on golf course fairway . . . auns for agricultural cducation at Rutgers. Sporls Club Ill, IV. mwfesf..x-:fgfsffps1.w,'f't.-4 - ' - yt. V I f,..,:. 4 .,-' , , . , ,Q : ,A- S If ,t yu X . Qwhvuq, WM W LEE CANDELIVIO I regret that I have but one heart to give to the girls. Lee . . . handsome . . . captivating dimpled smile . . . astute , . . win- ning ways . . . well liked . . . there's mischief in this man . . . admirer of girls . ., . fond of rock in roll . . . worked in butcher's shop during sum- mer . . . football player . . . delights in ice-skating and bowling . . . visited Washington, D. C .... future master of chemistry at Rutgers. Yearbook Sports Ed. ' IV: Debate Club Ilg Mathematics IV: Sports Club II: Latin Club II, III, IVQ Biology Techniques Ilg Philo III, IVQ Visual Aids III. gym- y ffl ' PETER CAPUTO Honor and shame yrom no condition riseg Act well your part, there all the honor liesf' 'Tete boy . . . handsome . . . dark hai-red . . . fun loving . . . has an eye for the fair sex . . . exceptional vocalist . . . out Presley's Elvis . . . had a hand in school production . . . outstanding in baseball . . . hit two triples against Montclair! . . . lends hand in pocketbook factory . . . American Academy of Dramatic Arts will be preparation for musical com- edy roles. Boys' Glee Club IIIg Choir II, IIIg Drama We lrshop Ilg School Production II, Illg f.V. Baseball Ilg Varsity Baseball III, IV. V A .yxul WILLIAM CAN TELMO None but himself can be his parallel. g'Willie', . . . dark . . . good looking . . . excitable disposition . . . barrel of fun . . . attracts attention . . . active in football, track, basketball . . . fishing and hunting . . . three automobile accidents in a week . . . all caused by women . . . devotes time to fairer sex, Louis Armstrong, '54 Plymouth . . . junior class presi- dent . . . will attend University of Idaho to study conservation. Jr. Class Presiclentg Sports Club II, Veep III, IVQ Football II, III, IVQ Track II, III, IV: Basketball II. YQXC3 MXJ Q2 'gait + M 'S -rl BARRY CASSAK Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, and the pleasantest of all thingsf, Barry,' . . . blond . . . pleasing personality . . . studious . . . friend- ly . . . rock 'n roll devotee . . . cars fascinate him . . . aspiration-to play saxophone in a dance band . . . great- ly interested in baseball . . . has peregrinated from Florida to Canada . . . food distributor in luncheonette during summer . . . Muhlenberg Col- lege will prepare him for certain success in business World. Chess Club III, IVp Sports II, III. MARGARET V. CATALDO I love tranquil solitude, and sucli society as is quiet, wise and good. Margy . . . raven haired . . . beau- tiful hazel eyes . . . intelligent . . . amiable . . . quiet . . . thrilled by rock 'n roll, Como, and Mathis . - - spare time devoted to C.Y.O. and St. Mary's . . . baseball and football fan . . . gets a kick out of athletics . . . roller skating and bowling strike her fancy . . . peeved by Srwbby people . . . looks forward to a secretarial career. Junior Honor Guard III: Student Secretaries IV: Folk Dancing Ill: Cheerleading ll, Ill. LYNDA MAE CHACY Ah! You flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. Shaggy . . . black hair . . . attrac- tive . . . fun loving . . . personality plus . . . talent runs in family . 1 . grandfather cantor . . . father pianist . . . fancies the dance . . . classical and popular music both rank tops . . . model . . . summer counselor at Camp Harmoni . . . loves teachers but not school . . . IICXI fall will grace campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University. French Club II: Typing IV: Ar!-Scenery Club III: Drama Workshop IV. The knowledge of the eeefu is may ee be acquired in the world, and not in d ' 't bf , GAIL M. CHRISTIANSICN Locks of brown binrl you captive in the circle of her face. Gail . . . tall, slender young miss . . . captivating dimples . . . sincere . . . trustworthy friend . . . derives pleasure from swimming und group singing . . . sedulous mcmlrcr of church youth group . . . flew to sandy shores of .lamaicu . . . cujoy- able summer teaching arts and crafts at St. Cloud Swim Club . . . hopes to attend Centenary Jr. Collugc. Stud:-nl Council IV: l r1'nrh Club Ill, IV: liirlv' Clue Club ll, Ill, IV: Choir ll, Ill, IV: llyi,lK,. ,VJ fir! f,lulv ll, Ill: Spmlv ll, Ill, IV: 'l'u'irl- ing ll, Ill: Slllllllll Prozluclion ll, lll. MARY ANN ClIlllS'l'lCNSlCN She did it with all her hear! and prospered. ulllury Ann . . . cllccrful . . . blue cycd miss . . . tlnslics in ready smile . . . fricndlincss llcr chief conccrn . . . dcligltls in roller skating . . . rclnxcs uhilc listening to lop ten tuncs . . . pnsscd summcr :ts sales- girl . . . complctcd scnior hours at Suinl lllnry's llospilul . . . coutcm- plnlcs position in tclcplnonc company following grndmuion . . . nmrriaorc looms in thc ncur futurc. lluvinvvs Prorlicv ll'g Holm .Willing ll: Model!! llollco ll: Full- llourirtp lll. LINDA M. COLLINSON What is life without a laugh? Lin . . . twinkling eyes . . . long dark tresses . . . carefree . . . viva- cious . . . spirited cowboy . . . in- dulges in ice skating, roller skating, swimming . . . devotes much time to Community House . . . loyal mem- ber of CU's . . . wiles away her summers at Lake Hopatcong . . . part time employment at National State Bank will become permanent upon graduation. II, III. Business Practice IV: Baby Sitting II: Choir II, III: Needlecruft III: Bowling III: Twirling 1, T -Kaus.. MARLENE S. CROSBY Happiness is not getting what you want, but wanting what you getf' L'lVIarlene'7 . . . lovely curly locks . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . beam- ing smile . . . height of friendliness . . . proud of fraternity pin . . . de- votee of terpsichore . . . lives and breathes the dance . . . usually seen with Elle, Sue and Pleasantdale girls ,. . . works for the State Health De- partment summers . . . in time to come, will further education in col- lege. Bridge III, IV: Future Teachers of America II: Spanish Club III. -, ff 'Q HW' 54,01 2-4 i life LG ALMA lVIcC. CONGDON Action is the distinguishing characteristic of greatness? Liz . . . pert, fair-haired lass . . . poised . . . delights in helping others . . . relishes painting, poetry, and piano playing . . . agile twirler . . . active church worker . . . teaches Sunday School . . . sings in choir . . . attends Westminster Fellowship . . . counselor at New Hampshire camp during the summer . . . aspires to attend New England college upon graduation. Yearbook Art Ed. IV: Creative Writing Il, III, IV: Twirling II, III, IV: School Production IIIg International Relations IV: Modern Dance Ilg Art-Service Club III: Sports III. 11 MARJORIE G. COUSOULIS The will to keep on with a smile. Margie . . . sparkling personality . . . radiant smile . . . spirited, con- scientious . . . gusto in swimming, bowling . . . nimb-le with the needle . . . Community House worker . . . active participant of the C.U.'s . . . unforgettable trip north of the border . . . held position as stenography clerk at Household Finance Co .... devoted senior hours to WOTAC . . . further plans as yet undertermined. Student Council II, IIIg Student Secretaries IVg Cowboys Consolidated II, III, IVQ Cheerleading III: Bowling III. BRIAN P. CAVANAUCH Man, and man only, can do A the impossible 6'Bryan', . . . dark h r cl . '. gd ,' looking . . . witty amdgngpe Appl' sonality . . . SQAQYIEMC the ltst f, varied intere?t's'fkl .AV N355 All S I. eye, on the giflsdflc . -glasses man hou at Com ity 'HflI3S8,fj- - Y trav ed t ro , prize galster .states , , holds giejagifqnlundfliolsitio lp' th koclc ' agkt . ,f.-lf flildf' E , if sx vservf gyu ony Y'ak2tI'5t,ll0,glY V ' Wh h ip JV Co -'ir S C1 faux: m0ci!,IlJDxrin2 Il7f X '- lr Xt aff' 2 Qu! ll . at . M'l5g g33.' Ny sw' xt Enthusiasm invites enthusiasm.J ROBERT V. CATAL o JXP? J' Mold, . . . good looking . . . funn loving . . . amiable, beware of the twinkle in .those eyes . . . sports minded . . . top man in many fields . . . displays musical talent by play- ing the accordion . . . valuable var- sity football and baseball player . . . toured Florida and Canada . . . spent summer working. in handbag factory . . . aspires to attend Seton Hall. Homcroom Trcas. II, IV: Homeroom Veop III: Roundup Rep, II, IV: Student Council II, IV: J,V. Football Ilg Varsity Football III, IVQ Var- sity Baseball II, III, IV. 4?-if FIM .l Cl,lnlVIElX lb Victory is willl 'cflleml' . . . tall . . . brown-haircd . . . easy-going chap . . . vcrsatilc . . . witty personality . . . much time traveling throughout thc llnitcd States . . . favorite pastiinc is hunt- ing . . . feels at home on a llaskct- ball court . . . active participant in Y.lVI.C.A. and fl.Y.0 .... lifeguard at Essex County Country Club during summer months . . . anticipatcs col- lege education. Lcurlu-rcrulz III. , t. till.. If study inlcrfcrcs zcitli plcusuro. Il'lIj' study? lion lilac . . . tall. dark . . . hand- some lad . . . visitcd lllidxscst . . . music intcrcsts ccntcr about rock 'n roll . . . hunting faxoritc sport . . . lnasltctlmall award for most valualrlc playcr of .lunior llcaguc bcars nann- . . . prolcsls lcst marks arc too strict . . . pct saying, Kinky dinlf' . . . lllt'llllN'l' ol' tl.Y.0. . . fntnrc will find him studying to ln' a ln-autician. Sporls fflulr III. ,PN +95 ur ...rf 'inf' - pnosa ROBERT A. CONKLIN They can conquer who believe they can. a'Bob . . . fellow of many talents . . . has a cheery word for everyone . . . ambitious . . . exhibits excep- tional musical ability . . . plays clari- net and saxophone . . . favorite pas- times, fishing and baseball . . . holds part time job at Robert Hall . . . employed for summer landscaping . . . unforgettable momentvchased by a herd of bulls . . . hopes to attend Rutgers. Sports Club III, IV: Band II, III, IV: Coll III, IVQ School Production III. LES DARBY A merry heart goes all the day. Lesv . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . easy going . . . not a care in the world . . . amuses all with his ready wit . . . likes girls . . . dislikes teachers . . . active in Y.M.C.A. . . . track team claims free hours . . . wiles away summer hours working in drugstore . . . soon to join Merchant Marine to see the world. Auto Mechanics III: Art Club II, IIIQ Collec- tors Club IV: Track II. X f MICHAEL A. CORNIOLA One picture is worth ten thousand words. L'Mike,' . . . ambitious . . . quick- witted . . . interesting personality . . . rates number one in artistic field . . . favorite hobby-horseback riding . . . works on car in spare time . . . member of gun club . . . gets a kick out of football . . . corn- pleted volunteer work at Community House . . . made deliveries for drug- store during summer . . . future plans vacillating between art school and Navy. Sports Club IVg Art-Scenery II: Auto Mechanics IIg Softball Ilg Basketball II. , f, ,fr H ' .lfz w , , J fig 1 'Vey' 1, ill if A If V If I 3 iz . .X V L, jeg, r. JW.. ,ff-I G 1 Mil, . .F , 77. 1. V, ,, A 1 ' r 11,11 V Q ' ,r M- - . 5 ,M . t.., , V,,,' W E , R , .. ATX ,f If L, .1 4 fb ,i HARVEY J. DALZELL No good man ever grew rich all at once. I-Iarv . . . tall, blond . . . genial . . . reserved . . . diversified interests . . . camping, fishing, hiking . . . landscaping claims summer months . . . capable president of Westminster Fellowship group . . . junior scout master . . . known for expression GG 9, hog wash . . . valued asset to track team . . . ambition and talent will insure success in Air Force or art school. Sports Club II, III, IV: Art-Scenery IV: Track II: Yearbook Art IVQ School Production Art III. JANO L. CUCCOLO Let not those golden locks unnerve youf' MCuc', . . . blonde flowing tresses . . . dancing green eyes . . . appeal- ing feminine charm . . . attracted to men with blond hair, blue eyes . . . summers spent at Lavalette . . . knits one, purls two . . . lively chatter heard with Betty Jean and Carol . . . works after school . . . upon grad- uating looks forward to education in business administration. Student Council Ilg Spanish Club Il: Chess Ilg Social Dancing lllg Sports Illg Cowboys Can- solidated Il. ff' 66: DORIS C. DeCHESER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Deen . . . gay . . . light-hearted gal . . . full of fun . . . personality plus . . hazel alluring eyes . . . pct peeve-naturally curly hair lhersl usually seen with l'al . . . plays piano for relaxation . . . after-school sales- girl at Oppenheim Collins . . . trips to Pennsylvania highlight summers . . . junior college will lrcvkon. Liluary Council ll, V1-vp Ill: llllvim-.-:.v Prrlrllrv lVg Ping Pong llg llmlrf-llrall llg llaxvlmll ll: Howling llg Suimrning ll. MARIANNE A. DARIENZO Do gentlemen prefer bloncles?', Marian . . . pert figure . . . terrific smile . . . warm brown eyes . . . sugar is sweet, so is she . . . striking ap- pearance in latest fashions . . . ardent admirer of bop and rock ln, roll . . . summer months find her busily work- ing at investigating bureau 1 . . fre- quently seen with Mary Ann . . . after beautician training, will style many a coiffure. Baby Sitting Ilg Twirling II. - - 23- H e who neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future. BARBARA J. DECKER Chatter is my only concern. Barb', . . . energetic . . . convivinl . . . always smiling , . , never too busy for conversation . . . devoted friend . . . enjoys roller and ire skat- ing . . . favorite pastime driving hor rar . . . calls no one an enemy . . . ill-lQ'l Sl'll0Ol hours spent working for lle1'lxcr's lhliry . . . future :looks bright with secretarial school as goal. Choir IV: Girls' Glow f'lnlv ll, lll, IV: lluxinvx Prnrliru' lVg Spmls ll, III, EURIPEDES -Q , ws, . V LOUISE M. DeCOSTANZA 'It is not a sm to be small, merely an inconveniencef, 46Louisei' . . . petite . . . feminine . . . dark twinkling eyes . . . sparkling personality . . . cute laugh . . . friend- liness-her password . . . jigs with the jive . . . pop record collector . . . busy afternoons spent in St. lVlary's Nursery . . . writing letters-a favor- ite pastime . . . career as pediatrician upon graduation. Baby Sitting II: Jr. Red Cross IIIQ Library Council IVQ Twirling II. my liz: .W X, ww ff If .1 - ,M I , 4 lf.. I yy 24 ' W' M , ,,. V 4,1 , we x no .fy fa' , 'st , ' 'N ' t tl ' ELQYSE use-g 'ITIX - ,M N.,ffAlfair epcteriof is Vat.silent,,o Mil Y ,re9ori'imendq1vio'n. wif I 'El1eVt'i.Vlt' . mislbhievous twihklljg :iii big hrownyeyes . . ,.,vsrSati1s pefrsopv' e I v , lf lf it al1tyy..,5:ieXtrex Vly well dressedysft . divine danceyilyl Uaflfways lQD4kS f01f-' ward tqgweeken s rf. 5. usually seen' with Sue ands ,velyp,:'. . summers occupied working tiff fatherisroffice . . . relaxes at the piano . . . ear for music . . . pet expression- I give up, what is it? . . . liberal arts col- lege in view. Spanish Club II, III, Veep IVQ Clio III, IVQ International Relations Ilg Future Teachers of America IVQ Choir Ilg Bridge III, IVg Girls' Glee Club IIIg Sports II, III, IVQ Yearbook Lit. IV. wuwf' JEANNE McK. DEEMER Be yourself, you canit be anyone elsef' Lfleannel' . . . attractive . . . well- poised lass . . . sincere friend with steadfast heart . . . mischievous brown eyes . . . soprano songstress of Wlfhree .llsll . . . summers spent as camp counselor at Camp Red Fox, New Hampshire . . . leadership qualities shown as W.F. commission head . . . strikes many a chord on uke . . . skill evident in tennis ribbon collection . . . plans music study in college. Yearbook Ilusingss Mgr. IVg Choir II, III, IV: French Club III: Art-Service IIIg Creative Writ- ing III: Girls' Clee Club II, IVQ Leathercraft IIIQ School Production II, IIIQ Sports II, III, IV. W , WU , bfi' DORIS DeMASl A girl who is pleasant, a girl who 15 gay, A girl who is happy the livelong day? uDor . . . tall . . . strawberry blonde . . . brown-eyed lass . . . smiles for all . . . drives with the girls . . . spends time at Don's . . . digs rock 'n' roll . . . after-school work for West Orange industry . . . summer draws her to Belmar . . . pet peeve -conceited people . . . business world career seen in the crystal ball. Girls' Glee Club II, III, IVQ Student Secretaries IV: Sports II, III. 5 if FRED J . DeZAO I could live without women, but l'd rather not. '4Freddie . . . Dino . . . '6Spade . . -. tall, dark, handsome . . . friendly . . . good-natured . . . cool cat', . . . not a care in the world . . . W.0. drummer in marching band . . . main interest-music . . . combined own combo . . . participates in baseball, track . . . Acme employee after school . . . hopes to further educa- tion in music upon graduation. Orchestra II, III, IV: Track II, III, IV: Base- ball IVQ Dance Band IV. PETER W. FASTNACHT Deeds are better than words. 4'Pete . . . congenial . . . sincere . . . thoughtful . . . good-looking . . . enjoys all sports, especially baseball . . . ardent stamp collector . . . feels at home while calculating . . . en- joyed traveling in midwestern states . . . pet peeve+Yankees . . . works in Pleasanttlalc nursery during spare time . . . Kessleris claims community hours . . . Navy career likely in fu- ture. Typing IVQ Model Railroad III. GEORGE B FAGAN He,ll never be lost in the crowd? C-eorgev . . . ambitious . . . cordial . . . well-groomed gentleman . . . ath- letically inclined . . . participant in football, baseball, basketball . . . in- dustrious philatelist . . . extra time spent with Boy Scouts . . . favors Milwaukee Braves . . . midwestern traveler . . . works for Board of Edu- cation summers . . . excels in math, history . . . expects to take engineer- ing course in college. Horneroom Treas. IIIQ Basketball II: Football II, III, IV: Baseball Ilg Sports Club II, III: Student Council IV. 49 I M ost things are easy to learn but hard to master. Pnovz-:nn ' I lldaoa ogg gg Mao 0 X00 MARTIN FESSLER Music is the medicine of the mind. Marty . . . ambitious . . . reliable . . . cordial . . . well-groomed . .. football, base-ball fan . . . plays a hot trumpet . . . member of Continen- talsl' . . . passes time reading music . . . always outfitted in red sweater and two bucks . . . traveled often to Florida . . . pet peeve homework . . . resounding dislike for lhe Burns . . . philosophy Que sera. 5, ' n sera . . . will further music educa- tion iu college. Orrluvlm III IV Hamill III Il' I '- ' . I - - I lance Hand Ill, IV. Xuan? V 1 o r o s i in future., fUwYearb Il ho gr iEd. I ' r' e ' s I g B g ' ' s V, ' 5 g I IV. cw EDWARD H FIX Success comes to men who earn :tv d . . . Eddie . . . composed . . . ghrnest . . . efficient . . . neat .x atches baseball, basketball . . . ' terested in electronics . . . hobby- radios . . . member of Young Peoples at Pleasantdale Presbyterian . . . sings in church choir . . . pounds the ivories . . . outstanding work in physics . . . spare time spent work- ing for church . . . ardent Yankee fan . . . comments, g'It's a lot of hooeyv . . . future sees specialized training in electronics. Electronics IV: Chemistry IVg Model Railroad III: Auto Mechanics II. l I- Koss 7! jimi' . ,4oG' Jfjdfp K' Q r K JOHN E. FLEMING Energy is eternal delightf' 4'Curly . . . muscular . . . energetic . . . great to know . . . skillful ath- lete . . . favorite team sport-foqb ball . . . looked forward to history class . . . completed hours collecting donations for retarded children . . . reputation as imitator . . . mimics singers, speakers, comedians . . . sports honors- Y , C.Y.O .... camp lifeguard during summer . . . plans to join Navy to see the world. Collectors Club IIIg Sports Club II: Social Dancing IV. J ' DAVID W. Poor i . ojjdjw 666 at n s one P to use, a l ' ' Witt iteimjdoe V .should d g , V RoBERT G. FLOCCO A Ula l ht-1 ' ' A lad never boldg of spirit so still. r HV T - - f en 1 - .1 er Bohn . . . clean-cut . . . good-natured ' ty ' ' ' n dca .1 In . . . well-liked . . . earnest . . . Won, ' ' ' Y'?c?1 of Swv' r H worked in restaurant after school and udholr ' ' J paw? es m ln r summers . . . Spanish - preferred Fellowship ' high Sal an In 57 study . . . die-hard Yankee fan . . . Curtis al ' ' ' P Gym deep sea angling and trolling at refer . ph? W no ' ' shore . . . capable sportsman . . . 1 A In v P1 0 ' ' he 'Vers currently caddies at Crestmont Coun- ' ewshap ' ' You HM OMIST try Club . . . probable accounting te hi 11 e 1 ' at Gmc alf course at college this fall. Y l le ronlc computer 1 awed Cro B i eathercr ft! Mathe- Boys Club III: es Cl b I hair IV Frenc Club II, III, IV P rw Typing IV: Chess Club IIIQ Sports II. A ii-' X 3 1 ug' 1 V ft t ,Y fs ff mgw, X. s I , A H X fy LOUISEZXNN s. DeZiiO g I Don't leave for tomorrow what you can do today. n Lou . , . ambitious . . . realiable . . . good-natured . . . loyal friend . . . Orange transfer in sophomore year . . . active participant in CYO, Children of Mary., Y.M.C.A .... member of Berkeley Tennis Courts . . . golf, baseball enthusiast . . . often seen absorbed in good book . . . pet peeve-snobbish people . . . W.0. Public Library worker after school . . . forecasts rewarding future teach- ing mentally handicapped. Ir. Red Cross III, IVg Future Teachers of America II: Press Club IVQ Chatter Club III: Bowling III. 42 FV' JOYCE E. DOBRN ,I Q XVI V 1 IX.. . fiJ.,fw s.. MARY A. DIFFENDERFER f lt is a rherry heart that hath , many friends. 1 'i f'6Mady', .fl A' .Jnmbitious . . . sociable I' . . . cheerjul . . . sparkling brown .eyes .',alN. from Lancaster, Pa. . . . ,pl-ayls' tennis, ice skates, swims . . . tickles the ivories . . . toots a clarinet V. . . member of Youth Symphony if . . . majorette . . . Honor Roll . . . irl, Scdut . . . possesses Elmira Gold W ey Award . . . moderator of WQF, W' . . . revels in classical music . ,. . if, will burn midnight oil majoring inf ' - ' , I 4 English at college. ' ff qv Yearbook Li1.,Ed. IV: Orchestra II, IIL.,-'Wg Band II, III, IVg Choirkff, III, Ilfgdfrench f N lub III, lVg Philo Igflll, IVg Mafiriztte Illg -f ' rad Majorette IV 'J if f 'rv Ai, ,1 5 A f 'xy' 'lj l 1 lx .. U N 'Huw I u.. F X wr f 11 4 ,N 'xrf .. ., . 3, . I if .- , ,., And. It fb ' L L I N X I Xl'lxll.lA A. D0 J i Cute, personality, full of ruscalilyf' What is life ICIIIIOUI a laugh. .lerce', . . . flirtalious . . . pcppy NIMLM - - - hliilllfi - . . tall. striking . . . good-natured . . . well-groomed bmnellf' - - - lfim fiilllll' - - - Oli. . . . popular . . . known for long H1050 hill lmmll FYPS - - - l0Qll1N'l0llS finger nails . . . soon decorating for - - - SlHll'lilil1g: lN'l'SUll:llily . . . swims. WOTAC I i ' imlulgcs in Swimming, howls . . . skill in st-ning apparent howling . . . swims neat slroko in ill W1ll'1ll'0lN' - - - llll0llllllS in school water ballet . . . possosscs craving for vanilla-fudge ic-o cream . . . often says, uAm l sivkw . . . llislory hours with cerebral palsy classes . . . don- spiril . . . arilonl supporter of lfow- boys Consoliqlalcal . . . snninwr uork al Monroe . . . soon l'0llYt'l'SlllQL xx ith Chris and Cart-Ilia . . . plans to al- tal assislanl summers . . . collollo anal l 'l 0ll4'1l fm' Sl'1'l'l'l1ll'i:ll l'0lll'Sl'. dental hygiene raplivalo future. lflirlgf' ll: Cnls' Cl:-1' l.'IuIf Ill: l.'hr'rrli.vlry IV: V Spunixh Club ll, Ill, lVg Sports llg l,'owl1oy.v Consolirlutvll ll. Girls' Ulm' IIHI' IV: Slutlt-nt llrnnril Illg F vm-h Flulv III, IV: Inlvvrmlinnul Rvloliorm 'HJ FUN- Nam lvl!!! ll. Nr, Flatt Fu-.-ali:-v V.-mt 'l 'Vi 5l 'V'-V H. HI. IVA tlnxrlmxs Fon- ,mlitlatml Il'. A -rj, ?,,..,. vi' VALERIE G. DOWD his nice to be natural, when you're naturally nicef' uVal . . . soft-spoken . . . sweet . . . cheerful . . . sincere . . . striking strawberry blonde . . . exquisite blue eyes . . elegant dresser . . . spec- tator at many football and baseball games . . . cuts a figure on ice . . . swims . . . pet peeve-school . frequently seen with Marlene . . . looks forward to future . . . employ- ment, and later a GMRS? degree. Business Practice IVQ Art Service Club IIIQ Art- Scenery Club III: Social Dancing II: Modern Dance II: Baseball Ilg Twirling II. .ROSE 1-an -n nn- ISHS- 11 N uf 9 at n-' X - f .rt - 'J , I- ' n EK. P my il ,ve , 3, , '- 1' g flf ' if, JV I, rx,-' LQ! I ,I Y , 'Mx K- .rdf Q LW ,WEE fri' ' d- letics-a lity to V jQ sirfgfp-what can h cl in I ff s 4 ,Opp A! 1 yqlwblf-f 3. trac V v !v' yi S . . Bbfrperativ . . J f e All-S, C ru X- li V renc A stu n' e gh . 'ce-pre den,t if Cli . .tlllati uridred g lar Cfub' em 1' Curt!gs-Cam- p gnM.f d i Blbfl-. r acatx n 1 e S gg sun? . .. abh s xvgw' mo e of W is fx indedfl . . or agile gvfhd oidsfl rning . . . will continue ucation in college. St dent Council IVQ Girls' Glee Club II, III, IVg Choir II, III, IV: French Club Ill, IV: Clio III, Veep IV: Student Production III: Future Teachers of America Ilg Modern Dance III: Cheerleading II, IIIg Sports II, III. t ef JOAN A. DUSCHE Rapt in lively talking 7' 4'.loanie . . . pleasant ...' ,oised . . . pretty . . . active in girls' sports . . horseback riding, swii tming, bowling, ice skating, boating . . sup- ports school sports . . . Junior Achiever . . . attended school dances . . . donated services to PTA meet- ings . . . worked at crippled chil- dren's school . . . summer, traveling or at shore . . . believes everything happens for a purpose . . . will prob- ably pursue business administration at college. Spanish Club III: Social Dancing Illg Drama . ,U . . Workshop II, Internat nal Relations IV, Sports Ilp Junior Achiel Qfy' I refs bf lx , , , 3 . , ,QU-L A GAY EDENS MHer c e was never to offend, And ev ry creature was her friendfi f'Tex,' . . . lively . . . spirited . . . popular blonde . . . cheerleader at football and basketball games . . . ice skate swims, and plays tennis . . . ' rest in astronomy . . . active in Spanish Club, Cowboys Consolidated, WOTAC . . . efficient recording sec- retary for Student Council . Student' Council Sec. III: Spanish Club IV: Roundup III, IVg Cowboys Consolidated II, Sec. III, Veep IVQ Cheerleading II, III: Cheer- leader IVJ Student Secretaries IV: Folk Dancing IIIQ Social Dancing III, IV: Girls' Sports II- Roundup Rep. IIIQ Modern Dance II. JAY FORCE My youth may wear and waste, but it shall never rust in my possession? Jay . . . tall . . . clean-cut . . . popular . . . conscientious athlete . . . varsity letterman . . . football, basketball . . . American Legion and high school baseball . . . counselor at Y camp . . . completed volunteer hours at Community House . . . math figures tops with him . . . asserts 'gThat's about it in conversations... hopes to study liberal arts at college that has cage squad. Student Council IIQ Sports Club Il, III, IV: Boys' Glee Club Ilg Choir IIg Social Dancing III, IV. tris , lill U My 1 it BARRY L. GARDINER 0ft he burned the midnight oil, but not for studying. Lew . . . tall, dark, handsome . . . sportsman . . . baseball, basketball, golf . . . revels in cruising . . . listen- ing 'to rock 'n' roll . . . good student . . . super market worker . . . swim- ming poo-l during summer . . . many Atlantic seaboard states have seen this happy wanderer . . . voluntccr hoursf-Kessler . . . Enjoy life while you canl' . . . plans include college education. llomcroom Pres. Ill: liridgu- Ill: ltr-oth:-rrrnfl IV: Sports Club Hp Chffxu Club Illg Soriul Dancing IV: l.V. Ilu.-1lr1'tlmll ll: .I.V. Iiuxvlmll Il: Ilumboll Ill, IV. Ms., ' Wwo ROBERT J. FORNALE Not a sinner, nor a saint perhaps, But, the very best of chapsf, Foo . . . good-looking . . . likable . . . friendly disposition . . . fishing enthusiast . . . bowling, swimming, pool shooting . . . window assembler during summer . . . physiography- favorite . . . Lafayette playground work for senior hours . . . after school spins favorite pop discs . . . life of party at many social affairs . . . contemplates joining the Air Force. Social Dancing II, Veep III, IV. 1 T 0 lcnow.much is often the cause of doubting mote 1 MARK ll. CAUN 'I' Life is what you nmkv it. Mark . . . jovial . . . friendly . . . wide grin for all . . . laughing eyes . . . ardent camper . . . lover of sports records provide cnjoyablc background for reading . . . sccn around toxin with lrv . . . builds up bank account with job at W.O, bakery . . . active member of Westminster Fellowship . . . cart-cr in forcstry aflcr scrving litnc in Air l orcc. Yvfirfumlr will IV: slr!-S:'rl'irv Klub IV: Hon' Cl 1'1' filth IV: Inlvrrmlionul Rrlnlionv II: Ii- llmry Council III: ill-nivl Ruilroml Ilg Info lHvrllrulic.v Ilg Sclmol Ilmdurliun III. of 47 fu PAUL A GENDEL 'Tue been dying for four years, 'K now Fm going to line. , ,ff L I 'jay Pablo . . . friendlff. . . :7j21,.f'4' dresser . . . lots.-of fupfff' . ardent iff, ff, motorist . . . volunteerl.,l1911rsfLat 'Tj Kessler's . . . senior manyaiglirbbf footsff-f K ball team . . . participates in Vgtefrnple 'ILL'-if' 4,-.aff youth work . . . fav0r,s.,musi'c, esp,e,.3 M,f9' K-,f cially jazz . . . tog:s,ffFumpet,:jn.dai1, ' P, ,ff 1,21- L band . . . electr' iajfs-las' sta f 'Shri , I CVM, summer . . . tour'ecLf'entir.f,Ea4gCl astM,f-1',,,f--fe ' I Junior scoutmastdri mon . , , . . , , - if -work way around woglld n tragipfb I R I ,Y 1, steamer . . . college an'd.bus1nes'5 ad- ministration are entertained for the .gf future. I Football Mgr, IVg Dance Band II, IVQ Band , II, III, IVg Engineering Club Ilg Collectors Club X df'-wig ,-ogy s 94 L jf ,, zb,fwf7L'rf'b fined i'fiwX I -A -f LL, 'l .ff of f g!q,,41Ag A ,, I JAMES J. GILBRIDE Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too bad. 'flamien . . . quiet . . . carefree . . . modest . . . amicable . . . migrated from Scranton, Pa .... employee of Tory Corner A 81 P . . . g'Crazy, man! . . . has habit of occasionally losing gym clothes . . . senior hours served at Community House . . . wended way to Chicago and through midwestern states . . . on his way to join Uncle Sam's flotilla. ., aff JACQUES B. GERARD Small in stature, big in spirit. iflockoi' . . . lively . . . neat . . . good-looking . . . seen in local chain store as clerk . . . thinks WOTAC activities are greatest . . . member of Tuesday night dance club at Com- munity House . . . pet peeve-getting up early to go to school . . . of French descent . . . altar boy in Lady of Lourdes Church . . . looks like college is in store for the future. Model Railroad Veep III, Treas. IVQ Social Dancing Pres. III: Sports Club II. STEPHEN M. GILBERT Every man is the architect of his own fortunesf' Steve . . . ambitious . . . witty . . . a licensed Sham . . . builds radios, televisions in spare time . . . shares in temple youth work . . . employed as claims adjuster in Bamberger's . . . special liking for chemistry, food . . . detests traveling to Newark . . . says, He who laughs last, laughs best. . . . sees career as electronics engineer. Bridge IIg Electronics IV: Chemistry IVQ Biology IIg Visual Aids IIIp Boxing Club II. IEILA G. FARBMAN Capable of imagining all, arranging all, and doing all. Sheila', . . . blithe . . . expressive . . . zealous participant in any ac- active in most sports . . . fond of ice skating and . . . talent for dancing . . . and glee club . . . helped productions, Cowboys Con- .l. A., .lewish Community . office work filled summer . . . college is next on her agenda. III, IV: Girls' Clee Club II, III, IV: Adv. IV: Spanish Club II, III, IV: Roundup Rep. II: Roundup III: Typing IV: Production II, III: Cowboys Consolidated Cheerleading II, III: Sports II, III, IV. XV Q-.,..,.-of Wann' , , Av C 1' ' V1 film! c I -C cj K LIN: l R K lr V CES M. EGBERT 4 A girl on whom you may dependg C' 9,1 4 G And one who makes a loyal friendf' ff V Ku X 5 Y , 'J N uFran . . . neat . . . diligent . . . f I V D reserved . . . creative writer for the C, 1. ' l Roundup . . . interests lie in sports I . . . swimming, ice skating . . . trav- c V eled to Pacific Coast . . . developed K strong aversion to airplanes . . . par- 4 ticipant in Clio and French Club . . . member ,ef Westminster Fellowship The secretofeducationl' inrespectingthepupil. . . . Junior Achievement . . . .lumor A Honor Guard . . . will crown campus 'RALPH WALD0 of liberal arts college. - Roundup III, IV, French Club 111, IV: Latin Club II: Clio IV: Creative Writing IV: Junior ' Achievement III, IV: International Relations III, IV: Twirling II, III: Folk Dancing II: Sports II, III, IV, Junior Honor Guard III. I if , l V,', V, I I Q L ' K 7 W 'Yi N., X L, ix N, 1 K-I1 Q H5 ,X L L fy Q v' ' K- ' 1. V .3 .'.' if ' f l' Y I , X I..- .ul , . .. t ..fc . BARBARA .l. FAVREAU BEVERLY ,l. FELDMAN Humor is the ruling possessor Dynamite comes in small of my mind, packages too. Barb . . .fun loving . . . mischiev- uB'3Y,, - - - PCUIC . - . guy . . . ex- Ous gleam in her eyes U . - jovial plosive temper . . . answers Infor- manner l , g a way with all - . . mation please at Bcll Telephone Co. among favorite pastimes, riding and swimming . . . Paul's is second home . . . seen with W.O.H.S. alumni . . . spouts if-kyschorts and other tongue twisters at every provocation . . . de- signing or secretarial work is sched- uled for the future. Ilusinms Practice IV: Press Club IV: Modern Ilancc II: Folk Dancing III. . . . lakes to wutcr as a fish . . . coveted trophy in aquatic racing . . . lakes pleasure in ice skating, reading, chatting on telephone . . . often cx- claims, Oh crumb! . . . expresses desire to swim English Channel . . . only drnwlntck, cold wutcr . . . tcacl- er training will occupy coming ycnfi. Ilridgn II. Ill, IV: Crcnrivv llrilitlg Ill: Inter- national Ifvlfllionv IV: Spanish Club II, III, IV: lfbullcr Club Il: Cowboys llvnsolidatvd III: Sporlv II. VERONI A ETON FER S f Some th the world i d froltc an do I. . . . Cl t ai . jolly addition s 1' a s in the Belmar sun . . . ust ,a 's b 1' u s on male legs , 'A .J lm NJ . . . g estvth ll ecoming a twirler . . . upon gra ation assured success St nt Sec ries IV: Social Dancing IV: Mod- jf secret ' l career. ,en Dan Ig Folk Dancing IIIg Twirler IVQ if omer Treas., Sec. IIIg Sports II, IIIg Cow- boys nsolidabed II. r U-1 f' l f 1 ff? fas g er l ty j any r p . . . I W N -C e kai U, swi ing, a driving ' P roy d durs enjo t . . . ac- , X ' e o nity H se . . . sum- lf! MYRA R. FESSLER When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. 'LMy', . . . good natured . . . fancy free . . . devilish grin . . . mischievous gleam in her eyes . . . finds all sports enjoyable . . . especially baseball and boys . . . reading provides hours of pleasure . . . gabbing on the phone claims doodles of time . . . enthusi- astic participant of Blnai Brith and U.S.Y .... Canada highlighted past vacation . . . will venture into the secretarial field upon graduation. Ir. Red Cross II, III, IVQ Future Teachers of America II. lwvii-I ww if IL I I Q2 l 55,1 u't 4 f X J . EOL 513, ,fit-435,32 M 4 , Cf JILL A. FISCHER Little but - oh my! L'Jill . . . cute bundle of fun.. cheerful . . . pleasant . . . sparkling personality . . spends much time and energy swimming, bowling, riding . . . sings up a storm while playing piano . . . lent talents to school production . . . energetic leader of youth group . . . summer employee of McCrory's . . . hailed from New York four years ago . . . palmistry foretells a nursing Career. Choir II, III, IVQ Girls' Glee Club II, III, IVQ International Relations Club IV: French Club III, IV: Student Production IIIg Sports II, III. ANGELA ANN FINAMGRE B A tinkling laugh, as contagious as her merry waysf, Chickie,, . . . cute . . . dark-haired lass . . . expressive smile . . . lively personality . . always in high spirits . . . a pleasure to know . . . fond of all sports . . . listening to lates-t disc sensations offers hours of entertain- ment . . . Orange Savings Bank takes up much of after-school time . . . cheerful disposition will lead her far in secretarial career. Business Practice IVg Social Dancing IV: Mod- ern Dance II: Folk Dancing IIIQ Cowboys Con- solidated IIQ Sports II, III: Cheerleading II, III. rl ji f, :,V'-rf, ' . , , . 4'-f f AM.- Mt. ina.. aa,,.4s.,,,.,, mm MIKE J. GIORDANO If l had the wings of an angel- Over these prison walls Fd have flotvnfi HMike,' . . . handsome . . . good- natured . . . friendly . . . Lei-5 get going, says he . . . seen with Xasko and Caputo . . . spent hours setting up Bingo equipment . . . laundry clerk, Lily White . . . enthusiastic spectator of New York sports Y. .. vividly recollects ride on Nexsl Xork Subway . . . pet peeve -standing on oorners . . . passing algebra, greatest scholastic' honor . . . training at Neu- ark drafting school upon graduation. Baseball Il, III, lVg Po ww MICHAEL S. GROSS I l X Live and let livin uMike,' . . . vrewvut . . . quirk smili- . . . transfer from Wl'lY1lll1lllil' lligli . . . plays hares fiddle . . :lpplw-riallvs modern art, f-spew-iully sviilpltirc- .. attended MilHSZlf'hlISf3iiH .lnlz W'ork. shop . . . il1'llVl5 in Civil llvfvnsa- . . . KAT . . . inlavri-sts I'1lllj.I1Y from hzlslrlmll to ruin 4-ollm-ling . , , futuri- invlllflcn n-whooling :ll RlllgLl'l'H or Westlake . . . major in ibllsillvss :ul- ministrnlion or lllllHi4'. llrmrl ll Ill , , lVg ljlvnlrv l'nnr1ril IV: ll,,,,r,. lnmtl ll, Ill, lv: n,f1,.-tm. ll, Ill, W. X J W ful so -fi 5 F RM 5 F K J PM r 56, U7 ' Q Q QQ ' SQ c its J ,YN VJ A light heart lives longf, GERALD D. HANDLER ,jfanllj f G'.lerry . . . tall . . . carefree . . . efficient . . . cordial . . . sprucely dressed . . . model boat enthusiast . . . photography takes up spare time . . . football team pix-man . . . man- aged baseball team . . . active in United Synagogue Youth . . . trav- eled in Canada, most of eastern states . . . East Hanover Swim Club life- guard . . . college with accounting major foreseen. Bridge III: Mathematics IV: Student Council IV: Boys' Glee Club IIIg Choir II, Illg Bowl- ing III, IVQ Visual Aids II: Sports III. Q QL 1 LARRY I. HANDLER A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of menf, '6Larry . . . fun-loving . . . quiet . . . ready grin . . . handsome . . . eye for women . . . uses batting eye to good advantage on I-LS., Legion baseball teams . . . golf enthusiast . . . spent lazy summer lifeguarding at Lake Hopatcong . . . Sp-a is second home . . . vacationed in Florida last winter . . . relishes Mr. Guest's history peri- od . . . will enter father's business subsequent to professional training. I.V. Basketball llg Basketball III, IVQ Golf IV: Sports II, lllg Trainers Club IV. fmosa ,will ' BARRY W. HATHAWAY PHILIP M. HAPEMAN Oh, this learninggwhatathing it is. Small men are good men. Barry,' . . . serious type . . . re- Phil . . . sharp crew cut . . . flashy strained but friendly . . . pleasures in roller skating . . . ice skating . . . employed by local pharmacy . . . member of New Jersey National Guard . . . Boy Scouts . . . church youth organization . . . raises dogs as hobby . . . takes fancy to reading, especially science fiction . . . favorite subject - history . . . has not made definite decision concerning future. Collectors Club III, IV. smile . . . rates good joke highly . . . industrious stage hand . . 4 cars and electronics fill his leisure hours . . . National Guard member . . . junior craftsman during summer . . received award for J.A. work . . . travels took him to Korea, France, and many parts of U.S .... goal- West Point and military career. Debate Club Ilg Electronics IVQ International Relations Ilg Stage Crew II, III, IV. 51,1 J 'girl fl' .l 4 X .v 50 , x LYNN J. FLUSSER As much in demand as salt And as peppy as pepperf' Lynn . . . 'Tlussw . . . exuberant . . . appealing . . . amiable . . . smile radiates sunshine and happiness wherever she goes . . . draws pleasure from modern dancing and tennis... enthusiastic participant of NFTY... Massachusetts camp means summer fun of counselling . . . Canada pro- vided an interesting past vacation . . . will grace the halls ol' college next fall in preparation for teaching. Homeroam Veep 11, III: Bridge II: Collectors Club 111: Student Council II, IV: Social Danc- ing IV: Spanish Club III, IV: Modern Dance 111, IV: Sports II, I11. 'W ..i lim t 'I L 7 J. bt lb Q I A PEGGY R. FORMAN Friendship is to be purchased , by friendship only. L Peggy ...dependable . . . sparkling personality . . . wins everyone she meets . . . energetic cheerleader . ff accomplished equestrxenne and swim- mer . . . enjoys playing the piano and uke . . . active in Suburban Youth Group . . . exciting summers, as counselor and waterfront aSSlSla t 5 at Pocono Highland Camp . . . col- ' lege education will prepare her for Y ' chosen profession-physical therapy. 1 4 1 x Cheerleader IV, Philo 111, IV: Latin Club II, l French Club III, IV: Choir 111, IV: Library Council II: Chemistry IV: Girls' Glee Club Ill, Y- l IV: Bridge 11: Junior Achievement IV: Round- up III, IV: School Production Club III: Sports jj!! 1 II, III: Cowboys Consolidated 111, IV: Junior . M, 4 1 ' Honor Guard 111. - 7 X 1 . uf' f .,. ff 5 W Aw, , It is only the ignorant who despise education. -PUBLILIUS SYRUS W SARITA E. GANSLER Her quietude is but un indication of depth. cas, gt' as as ' as dll .1 . . . Sareel . . . cha-rming . . . reserved . . . diligent . . . crown- ing glory, her adorable long pony tail . . . skillful in riding, swimming, and 'tennis . . . relaxes while thump- ing the ivories . . . memorable sum- mers wiled away ramping . . . lends helping hand as volunteer nt Heil Cross . . . who s-aid, gUIlll1ll,H line? . . . college education is in thc wiml. Ilridgo ll: Cnllvcltrrs Club III, IV: fir!-Sr:-ru'ry Club ll: Cltutlvr Club Ill: Cowboys ffunsoll- dulvd IV. BARBARA Gl'llllilNll Silence is golden. Bulls . . stunning rharmin . . . pleasant . . . xu'll-lu-scrvrml . always lending at hand . . . loalhcs l'1'1llilllg hooks . . explored New lcllglllllti nrt-an from llnngor to Boston . . . ltnits intriralc patterns . . . adopt at miniature golf , . . favorite suhjvcl l lmsincss practice . . . bookkeeping Job ul llcckors . . . 1'XllllllSl0ll senior hours :ls nursv's nidv at Sl. Nlary's . . . looking forward lo hopping tht- 1'0lllill1'lll as nirlinc hostess. Ihnirwxs I'rm'lirv Il: Girls' CIW- fjup, Il' LINDA M. GENDEL Always lively, never sad- The kind of friend one likes to havef' 4'Lin . . . attractive . . . friendly . . . unassuming . . . cheerful mu- chacha . . . enjoyable subject-Spam ish . . . Yankee rooter . . . hobbies- dancing, ceramics, horseback riding . . . counselor at Orange Y.W.C.A. . . . doctorls assistant for senior hours . . . memorable travel item-trip to Washington, D. C .... heart for ani- mals . . . '4Isn't that cute?l' . . . may Euilseen on U. of Miami campus this a . Bridge IV: Collectors Club IVJ Typing lllg Art Club II, IIIg Swimming IIg Twirling II. fgyaff -r'. ' we iff ,Q 72, 41454 VIDA ELLEN GIBSON All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to themf, L'Vida . . . genial . . . petite . . . mannerly . . . dislikes history-likes teachers . . . clarinet player for re- laxation . . . came to W.O. from West Virginia . . . traveled through Kentucky Mountain region . . . works at Kress' five and dime, East Or- ange . . . nursels aide for project hours . . . pet peeve-people who donlt pay attention . . . contem- plates beautician career upon gradua- tion.. Orchestra III, IVg Band III, IV. X 1 V. EVE GIAN N OPOULOS Happy am l, from care Fm freeg Why arenlt they all contented like me?,' 4'F.ve . . . spirited . . . tidy . . . ex- claims, 6'That's the breaksll . . . ec- clesiastic youth worker . . . warbles in church choir . . . member of J.A. . . . participant in sports . . . tennis, ice skating . . . part-time office em- ployee . . . sales clerk 'after school . . . prefers clerical practice . . . statistician for W.O. Health Depart- ment-senior hours . . . nursesl aide at St. Maryls . . . secretarial position seems bright in futurexi, A ' I' it 5 Student Secretaries IK: Sociqlflancingf III 'Modfl ern Dance Ilg Folk.lYDancNipg II5 Sports I,,l VA YQNN r f,v .1 .u ,N n, . , , a 3 'v Y . V :f . - ,,! it I if f sp V Q, .KJ . . U x ' 1 ' Xi , X X , N. ,Y -L Ig, ,gif if l it 'rr ' -f . '-1' Q . ' f +1 I , .Ag-J' ,k P 'N .rf u QSUZAINNE A. GIBSON The charm of her presence was felt where e'er she went.' 7 uSuzy', . . . attractive . . . modest . . . helpful . . . music lover . . . talented on the French horn in school or- chestra and band . . . picked for NJ. All-State Band, Orchestra . . . sings in St. Cloud Church hi-choir . . . pleasure tours, Italy and France, highlight her conversation . . . at- tended school in Switzerland . . . baby sitting for bonus . . . Spanish, French among languages she speaks . . . language major in college. Orchestra III, IVg Band III, IV: Sports III, IVQ Homeroom Sec. III. STEPHEN W. HAYCOX Always ready with a pung, H Hereis a boy whois full of fun. Yonka-two wheels . . . black hair . . . dark eyes . . . keen sense of humor . . . ambassador of good, fun , , , plays cool trombone for Fla- mingo dance band . . . one of original Roe-men . . . church youth group participant . . . seen about 'town in Model A . . . tinkers with car to pass free hours . . . school choir member . . . cogitates career in medi- cine or music. Jr. Red Cross IVg Orchestra II, III, IVg Band 11, 111, IVg Bays' Glee Club IV: Choir II, IV: Latin Club II: Dance Band II, III, ILNXA A l . :vt 1, V V f 1 .1 f, f, A 9- ,wr f ,, -Q' '1:.,:,,4, 1, fi' :kv . ' :7'f'1'4, 'if ' t 'jo wg. ' 1 iff YD ' . .im J. 52 -.. r s . - :, gt V. , , MELVIN D. HECHT I am, out of the ladies' presence, like a fish out of the water. Me1', . . . good-natured . . . so lik- able . . . amused by basketball, foot- ball . . . dancing, parties, adult west- erns . . . hobbies include model building, clarinet playing, carpentry, painting . . . president of United Synagogue Youth . . . primary am- bition-to make a million . . . Ca- nadian trip was highlight of his life . . '. aspires to attend college for vf V training in chosen profession-en- X 1 gineering. ,Lili I . Orchestra II, III, IV: Band II, III, W. ,I ' 1 A ll , r A rv H '. 1' fl . . .k V l , . U I Us ,ll fs ' if -, XX 'i 'ly L lx f 1 X I l 1 P . F, L K pg . 111 sfi-:sms . lf'. ivJ '?:i'v., ' fidlli 31 BARRY .l. HIRSCH WAYNE C. HOFFMAN An abridgement of allnthat is Let me have wisdom and knowledge Pleasant ln mlm- that I may succeed. uM00S0,, - - - 500111-nfilllred - - . am- Wuyne,' . . . blond . . . persistent bitious . . . always ready for fun . . . wields a wicked racket . . . con- tributes articles to W.O. Chronicle . . . hobbies-electronics, girls, and general kibitzing . . . nvid bridge und chess fan . . . w1'0te for schoollpro- duction . . . active member of J.A. . . . serves Uncle Sam as member of Ground Observer Corps . . . career in electrical engineering is foreseen, Bridge IIg Dcbum Club III, IV: Elm-lrunics IVg Tennis II, III, IV: Chess Club Ilg l+fngim'w'ing Club IVg Irulin Club Sec. III, IVg Student Production III. . . . witty . . . diligent worker . . . honor roll student . . . qualified to take Merit Scholarship Exam . . . plnces chemistry at top of high school curriculum . . . Roundup's ace pho- tographer . . . achieved honor of membership in Quill and Scroll . . . chosen co-business manager of school paper . . . aspires to attend cnginccer- ing college upon graduation. Quill and Scroll IV: Mullwmnlicn IV: Pham Club II: Ifngincvring IV: Stage Civic III. KENNETH E. HUBERT My mind is made up, but I'm, not sure about whatf' 'GI-Iubyv . . . bashful . . . friendly . . . easy going . . . often seen but not heard . . . energetic member of Na- tional Guard . . . ardent nimrod . . . disciple of Isaac Walton . . . among studies, physiography ranks at the top . . . visited northern neighbor, Canada . . . lent a helping hand to Com- munity House . . . will enter the armed forces. Sports Club II, III, IV: Art-Scenery Club IV. fx 955, V, 1 ,L ,..,,,,.,4 . f tm, , ,.,,M,.,c+,r:-,fff if vf':,'Ct'fuI7.,v. 7 fWf.'f'faff4,w. Q. ,tv 'ffiftfvbfrf 1 4 4jfou,ff,+gmgf 4wfffff ' ...,f,Wi1f:.,2 .Lu ' ff ff f ff ' 'fafziw 'f:Wfgf9f'lf':t'5',' 5 f ,M 1 f mg535f f ff' if w2Jj7L'Wtf1'f,2Wf or ,W rwf, M 1 WILLIAM R. HUGG Beware of the ones we think are mild and meek. L'Bill . . . red hair . . . reserved . . . neat . . . good sense of humor . . . avid philatelist . . . sports enthusiast . . . great outdoorsman . . . zest for hunting . . . adept with a hook, line and sinker . . . donates much of his time and ability to the Community House . . . spent many summers traveling about . . . will attend for- estry college. Sports Club II, III, IVQ Biology Techniques II. Q, f , ff f f f X I Z ff 62 f -tfwnfsff aim! me yr rr f '::,ww:, a ,. .. mf. ff f 1 f 1 ANTHUNY S. JANDOLI Take life easyg tomorroufs another day. Tony', . . . debonair . . . handsome . . . well liked . . . witty . . . finds pleasure in cutting Angieis hair . . . spends much f-ree time working at Carousel Hair Dresserls . . . Junior Prom remains a big event in memory . . . interested in music . . . talented singer . . . continuance in hair dress- ing profession is aspiration for the future. Boys' Glee Club III, IV: Choir II, III, IVg Typing lIIg Social Dancing II: Drama Club II. . ,... ...nn-'fri' ERWIN JACOBSEN He is the hidden soul of harmony? 'flakew . . . conscientious . . . reliable . . . derives pleasure from working with others . . . often remarks op- timistically, Tha-t's the way the cookie crumblesf' . . . musically in- clined . . . bulwark of choir tenor section . . . only W.O. member of 1956 All-State Chorus . . . takes to puttering with model railroads . . , numerous hours given to church boys' club . . . summer occupation- gardener . . . aspires to attend college. All Stale Choir Illg Sports Club II, IV: Art Scenery Club III: Bovs' Glce Club III: Choir II, III, IVg Model Railroad III, IV. 'Qu RENEE COULD To rate her charms, lid call them heaven. i'Rene . . . congenial . . . captivating countenance . . . petite miss . . . transfer in junior year . . , enjoys watching iootball . . . favorite hobby -dancing . . . honor roll student . . . participant of U.S.Y .... .lewish Youth Council of the Oranges . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . leader of ternnle group . . . after school clerk at Onppenheim Collins . . . looks forward to elemen- tary teaching career. Typing llg Ir. Red Cross III: Library Council IV: French Club Ilg Spanish Club Illg lllodurn Dance llg Cowboys Consolidated III, IV. aff fi , flif 'ifllwnys good hurnorerl. good nalured und huppyf, l 'gLu , , . 'ilaucyjl . . , uitty . . . l ambitious . . . athletic . . . 1-heerlul . . . neat, slender miss . . . dark hair, eyes to match . . . loxcf football . . . interests--bicycling, reading, bottling, ' swimming , . . member ol' Co-Ed Council, Young Peoples . . . senior hours- nurseis aide . . . knitted many pairs of argyles . . . philosophy-- g'Nothing ever happensfi . . . antici- pating bookkeeping in a local bank upon graduation. Business Practice llg Folk Dancing Ill. 'L lr . l 111' , , . , , Y V V . . K I, K ' r U I fj -l J V . :lv f X I l I lv ll If NT V' ,, -xx! I V DY V ht J' ' 7 , , l x- Y 1 il Y 1 W N N 1 llUSl4iMAliY lt. CllAN'l lll'.l,ltN,'X Nl. 1-llltlwl' HA sunny rlisposilion is She smiled. and Ihr' the soul of SIll'l'0SS.,' slirnloirs flvpnr!vrl. 'lfloei' . . . liluealvle . . . flcpclitlulilf- llvlcl1 . . . vivncioiis . . . soft- . . . good nalurrrrl . , . In-iglit-1-yt-tl spolwn . . . friendly . , . niodvgi , , , . . . strutting lllZl.i0I'f5ll1' . . , at-tivo :lllr:lr'liw' hlnv 1-yes sparkle with dt-. participant in after school sports . . . llghl . . . roller, ict' skailvs , . , rivxts lnaauhull, lv:tslu'lh:ill lam . . . lllllieat lootlmll . . . lllllllllt'llt'5i with iwvdlv in hand and 0I'l'lll!Hll'il . . . lll4'llllN'l' flislvlalyvtl in stylish um-tlrolw , , , ol Y-teen group . . . fI,Y.0 .... vol- vt-vp :ind :avert-Ini'y ol l'lv:isnnltltrlv llrilemcfl hours :ll YWCA . . pa-I hv4'hlIIlllISl0l' lfcllousliip , . . Num. expression 'glloly aniolu-H.', . . . ln- lion llilult- Sclitml 1,-,H-llpr Inq mm. ture 944:05 her as in dc-ntzll assistant me-r .- . . lbllfsls forth with. Utlollv alter lurthur sr'lioolin,g. get-.' . . . plana In pursuit- nursing :nifty smimt III: Izumi ll, III, W. as i '- lr. Int.: r'...tt IV, s.t.r..l 1v.m.,W llg w...t.-W lr.i,.,-,- Ill, n...1..:, ,VM L yi, iii, i,.1r 54 I, , ,mm ..,..-mt in, rn-..1.'. ni, in, t,t.,,t Il, rn, int ... .... ... h B-ROSE. ADA M. GROSSMAN An effort made for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves. '4Ada . . . ambitious . . . reliable . . . sincere . . . brunette . . . neat dresser . . . formerly of Newark and Bloomfield . . . talented pianist . . . hobby-recording events and pro- grams on tape . . . French and felines -favorites . . . ardent baseball fan . . . consistent honor roll student . . . active in United Synagogue Youth . . . junior counselor at Crystal Lake Day Camp . . . pet peeve-pop quizzes . . . philosophy-'4Don7t plan aheadf, . . . aspires attendance at Douglass College. Bridge IV: Girls' Glee Club II: Leathercraft IV: Student Council II: Typing III: Dance Band III, IV: Latin Club II: Philo IV: Yearbook Lit., Art IV: Junior Honor Guard III. PHYLLIS M. GUSTAFSON She can talk and dance and sing: In fact she can do most anything. L'Phi1', . . . cheerful blonde . . . popular . . . winning personality . . . cheerleader . . . strikes up a tune on piano . . . talented seam- stress . . . finds enjoyment in work- ing with children . . . musically in- clined . . . church choir, All State Choir . . . zealous church worker . . . teaches Sunday School . . . treas- urer of High League Youth Group . . . travels include Canada, Florida, Wyoming, Montana . . . Upsala Col- lege will prepare her for a teaching career. Choir II, III, IV: Senior Class Sec. IV: Cheer- leading II: Cheerleader III, IV: Band II, III, IV: Ping Pong II, III, IV: Majorette II: Senior Production III. MARIO Her nature carries a charmf, GUGLUIZZA G'Mar,' . . . attractive . . . neat . . . bundle of fun . . . gentle manner . . . energetic participant at C.Y.0. . . . usually seen with Gretta . . . summer occupation at Kress' . . . relaxation at St. Cloud Swim Club . . . volunteer at St. Maryfs . . . de- rives pleasure from knitting and out- door sports . . . Montclair State will offer preparation for teaching busi- ness education. Student Council IV: Future Teachers of America IV: Library Council II: Spanish Club III: Sports II, III, IV: Cheerleading II: Cowboys Consolidated III, IV. ...ww LINDA GUN THER Quiet persons are welcome anywheref, Lynn'7 . . . quiet . . . reposed in her ways . . . always friendly . . . con- scientious worker . . . talented pianist . . . ice skating, roller skating, base- ball are favo-rite activities . . . mem- ber of Latin Club and Suburbanites . . . music lover . . . French is pre- ferred subject . . . joined WD. ranks from Orange during junior year . . . considering teaching as career. Latin Club III: Bridge Club IV: Typing IV. .eiis XX f .4 Y T - 01 WARD A. .IENNINGS ll in X Iesters do oft prove prophets. A lv 5 ll H Smoky . . . spirited . . . witty . . . K ft 56 vf is lg 1 Q gg t il, good natured . . . peevcd by women drivers . . . seen piloting a Ford V-3 . . . employee of Orange Carpet and Linoleum Co .... interested in scout- ing . . . achieved honor of Eagle Scout . . . earned senior hours as assistant scout master . . . skillful hunter . . . archery instructor at Camp Ken-etiwa-pee during summers X . . . will acquire wings after enter- V. A ing Air Force. u f :- s , -' il Art Scenery Club IVQ Stage Creu. II, lllp Auto :ffl , .fit -'L Mechanics II, .4 ' ' W li ' i ffm X 5 1 H I I is ROBERT K. JENKINS Women make the world go rounclg l'm dizzy. 46Bob . . . tall . . . good looking . . . clean cut . . . pleasant . . . special interest in tape recording . . . pet peevefhomework . . . can be recognized by ejaculation - HGood grief. . . . orderly at St. Maryls . . . gives volunteer hours to- this hospital . . . d d .h 1 f' . . - , work ate!sflisiarliuiieigiiilaslsflisedlflg Learnzng wzthout thought zs labor lostg glgfxj SL111'2ffaer1'5s' llf:'fg1j21d Medml Thought without lahor is perilous. l ' Coxrtcms Typing lVg ltlodel Railroad lllg Trainers Club Veep IVQ Drama Club Sec. llg Auto Mechanics Ilg Stage Crew Ill. -fyfikfzfqf 2 ' 'inn 'Wt V'i 'P' ,XX Y ff? RX use 3 X RALPH A. .IULIANO A leader is best when 100 :le Imrel . I Nl Y know he exists. 'iRalph . . . dark-haired . . . hand- some . . . ambitious naturc . . . popu- lar . . spirited cowboy . . linkcrs with amateur radio in sparc linle . . . ardent supporter of social activities at W.0.li.S .... volunlccr chairman of refreshments at W.0.'l'.A.li .... mechanical drawing provcd most in- teresting snlnjcct . . . plans to pursuc electrical engineering at Newark Col- lege of linginocring. lilcrlronlcv IV: Htlulcnf ffourlril lllg l'frl1gim'cr- ing fflul: ll, Svc. Ill, Vccp lVg flnlo Nc- clmnirs ll. lYlAli'l'lN A. li,-Xl.l l'5 Ile said little. but ro the purpose. L'Mlarty . . . fricndly . . . optiniisti . . . shy. Il'lll'tllgZ nalurc conceals intcrcsl in opposite scx . . . enthu- siastic inalh and scicncc student . . can hc lonnd working at fhflllt' :lllct school . . . lnodcl airplanc dcxolcc . . . lists physics and Nr, Fink as l tops . . . pct pccvc holncuorlx . . Ht'l1'llllill' llll'llll:lll0ll null lcad to study of clcctrical cnginccring at N.lI.l'l. lllndcl Huilrmnl ll'g llinloyw l'rrlu1ll'-pxcw Ilg Vix- unl .Inlw ll, Ill. f1 RICHARD F. KELLY I am silent, but I am capable of great things? 4'Kel', . . . likeable chap . . . clean- cut . . . good -natured . . . dark, curly hair . . . seen with Kathy, Earl or Rich . . . innumerable in- terests and hobbies . . . collects pop platters . . . re-wired home . . . dur- ing summer also redecorated inside of home . . . cultivates a variety of plants . . . coin collector . . . active member of C.Y.O .... ice skating, swimming-diversions . . . preference for Latin, chemistry . . . contemplates attendance at Rutgers School of Phar- macy. Creative Writing IVQ Collectors Club IIIg Art- Scenery Club IVg Latin Club II, III, IVg Shakespearean Reading II. , nu ' s 'X , 'W' X. 45- VA N., ,flak A, X f , K' .X U cc 1 RICHARD E KOEHLER Was a likely man with ideas of his own? 'iRich . . . dexterous . . . deep . . . gifted in agricultural pursuits . . . swims, skates . . . spends leisure reading psychological novels . . . composing literature . . . C.Y.0. par- ticipant . . . Junior Red Cross . . . owns popular records . . . concen- trates on Rodgers and Hammerstein . . . invariably seen with Don, Earl, Kel, or Mal . . . last summer worked at Mountain Crest . . . plans to at- tend Montclair State to major in for- eign languages. Creative Writing IVg Collectors Club IIIg Typ- ing IVQ Drama Workshop II, IIIg Spanish Club III, lVg Latin Club II, III, IV: Shakespearean Reading Ilg Junior Honor Guard III. 10,01 ar .J f gc ,l,, Li.-ff' I M? 'ff , , , ,,, A . V 1.172 I ,W as 2 , ' T' ' 1 1.5 1 ,f A IRWIN KAPLAN To dry one's eyes and laugh at a fall, Ancl baffled, get up and begin again. ulrvw . . . towering . . . lanky athlete . . . well-liked . . . blockbusting line- man on varsity football team . . . refereed basketball for senior hours . . . high jumping . . . varsity bas- ketball squad center . . . camp ath- letic instructor . . . favorite pastimes -chewing the rag, playing cards . . . crowning achievement - honor-roll distinction as senior . . . business administration or Uncle Sam holds key to future. Leathercraft Ilg Geography Club II: Football II, III, IVQ Basketball II, III, IV3 .I.V. Baseball Ilp Student Council IV: Social Dancing IV. Za-K ARTHUR R. KNUTSEN He that has patience may accomplish anything? 4'Roy . . . tall . . . blond . . . good- looking . . . fishing, hunting rank high on interest list . . . avid fan of baseball, basketball, football, golf, bowling, swimming . . . Young People's enthusiast . . . seen with the urest of the Swedesi' . . . rock 'n roll sends him . . . homework annoys him . . . Drafting Corp. of America em- ployee during summer . . . favorite subject-physics . . . Safe Teen Com- mittee . . . attendance at N.C.E. Sports Club II, IIIg Student Council IV: En- gineering IV. 57 he ELIZABETH J . HAMILTON Twas fun about which her life revolved. B..l. . . . long brunette tresses . . . a real charmer . . . easy onthe eyes . . . swimming, water sknng, and bowling among favored sports . . . high strutting twirler . . . active church worker . . . sews own clothes . . . worked as usherette, waitress, salesgirl . . . enthusiastic Cowboy Consolidator . . . looks for future in business world as secretary, Student Council All. II: Twirling II, III: Twirler IV: Modern Dance III: Cowboys Consolidated II, III, IV: Homeroom Treas. III: Folk Danc- ing III: Sports II, III, IV: Student Secre- taries IV. in E ML I' . SANDRA E. HARTH I chatter, chatter as I go. Sandy . . . carefree . . . persistent . . . animated . . . talkative . . . ath- letics are a pleasure . . . horseback rides over many wooded trails . . . helps in father's florist shop . . thrilled by rides in convertibles . . . nimble with a needle . . . summers spent basking in sun at shore . . . looking forward to college education majoring in business teaching. Girls' Glr-e Club IV: Junior ficlzivuawncnl IV: Cowboys Conwllillalfwl IV: Ilrnnm llinllmllop IV: Future T1-aclwrx ol Arncrim III: 'I'u'irIinA II, III: Modtfrn Iiuncu II: Sports II, III, IV. caliii yg' r Cui BARBARA J. HANEY A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Bobby . . . pert blonde . . . cheer- ful . . . infectious smile . . . well- lil-:ed . . . folk dancing, cooking, collecting novelties among many in- terests . . . active church worker . . . relishes sports . . . plays piano . . . cares for children at Orange Memo- rial . . . delights in meeting people . . . memorable moments-trips to Canada and Florida, selection as twirler . . . cogitating career in dental hygiene. Student Council II: Biology Techniques II: Tufling II, III, IV: Twirler III, .IV: Falk Dm III: Girls' Recreatlon Assoczalxon IV: ,Ir B ed Cross IV: Modern Dance III: 5P0'f-' III, IV. Wear your learning, like your pocketg and do not pw it merely to show that you have .IOANNE C. IIATHAWAY To do zcilh ease what olhcrs find hard lo do is talent. Jo . . . attractive . . . frolicsolnc . . . cheerful . . . coqucltish bruncttc . . . musically inclined . . . sings barber shop style . . . active in church and school choirs . . . mem- ber of All-Slate Choir . . . outstand- ing organist . . . vicc-prcsidcnt of young pcophfs group , . . journcys to Florida occasionally . . . sunlmcr clcrk at llcll Tclcphonc Company . . . plans lo attend Katharine Gibbs. Slurivnl Council alll. IV: Ou-hvslm II. III: Ilumf II. III, IV: Choir III: l'ou-Inna Fun- ,mlieluhwf IV: Typing IV: 'I'u'ilIl'nf Il: Sport, II, III, IV. gd' WW I-IARRIET A. HOFFMAN Good taste is the flower of good sense. Har . . . Bugs . . . carrot top . . . cordial . . . pleasant . . neatly dressed . . . revels in swimming bowling, ice skating, playing bridgdslif . . . gets a charge out of chemistry ball and baseball games . . . pet ant noyances-college boards, book re 4. . . . cheers enthusiastically at foot-1011119 . 1 ! views . . . completed volunteer re-4 quilrement at .lewish Center and Kessler's . . . entertains thoughts of strolls on a college campus next fall. Spanish Club II, III, IV: Bridge II, III, IV: International Relations IVg Future Teachers of America IIg Cowboys Consolidated IIIg Home- room Sec. IVQ Art Club lIIg Cheerleading Ilg Sports II, III. kd, bv'- P ?81 s PHYLLIS M. INTURSI She seems so quiet, but she's a lot of funf' '4Phy1,' . . . quiet exterior conceals bubbling personality . . . after school church worker . . . senior hours at West Orange Library . . . tallies typ- ing top . . . abhors stubbo-rnness in individuals . . . describes W.0.H.S. by 'nslightly crowded . . . hectic sophomore first day unforgettable . . . pursuance of secretarial position will follow business schooling. Collectors Club IIIg Orchestra IIg Girls' Rec- reation Association IVQ Bowling IIIp Chatter Club III. I f ff I fi' L. HENSCHKEL Man has his will but woman has her way. See . . attractive . . . stately blonde . . . tickles the 88's . . . finds swimming an enjoyable summer pas- time . . . memorable event-the stu- dent production of '57 . . . often heard saying Uh, huh! . . . sum- mer waitress at the shore . . . toured Florida . . . school hours completed at Kessler's Institute . . . a college preparation will precede a career in education. Spanish Club IVg Future Teachers of America- II, IV: Twirling II, III: Junior Achievement III, IVg Cowboys Consolidated IVg Drama Work- shop IVQ Student Production II, IIIg Sports III. JANET P. HOOEY Some may think the world is made for fun and frolic-so do I. Jan . . . friendly . . . high-spirited . . . stunning redhead . . . active in W.0.H.S. social life . . . ball and ten pins win fancy . . . member of C.U.'s . . . bank job occupies after school hours . . . senior class executive committee member . . . served his- tory hours at WOTAC and Commu- nity House . . . pet peeve-absence of Mickey . . . MRS. degree awaits upon graduation. Baby Sitting Ilg Girls' Glee Club III: Student Council IV: Social Dancing II, III, IVg Sr. Class Executive Council IV: Sports II, IIIQ Twirling Ilg Cowboys Consolidated II, III. 59 I ...A J z 1' . IVJOHN IF. KOPINSKY , l 9 N, e' in ' . A, ' . 7' 1 ...p-w.,..'f te- ' r ROBERT H. KOERMER I' The secret of success is constancy of purpose. L'Bobby,, . . . quietly impressive . . . blond . . . handsome . . . seen with Charlie . . exclaims, 4'Must be out of it!,, . constantly attracted to opposite sex . . . pet peeve-girls walking around with pincurls . . . digs jazz . . . thinks history is kee- razy . . . will marry the boss's daugh- ter with all his charm . . . ambition -study business administration, make a million, then retire. Student Council Illg Typing IV: International Relations Club IVQ Sports II. -....... f Q 'i :I ' JULIUS I'. LASKICY Win without lmosling. Lose without excuse. f t 1 ,A The happiness of men ' consists in lijef, 1 , Pinny . . . Johnny . . . fair . . tallj, . . entrancing dimples . . . eaptivatingly handsome . . . friendly Q . . unassuming. . . Linda is usuany nearby . . ,J sports fan, especially of baseball 'and football . . . savors rock tn roll music' . . . his paradise is undef a car . avidi interest in automobiles-Awill lead gto tareer in 'fautofmechanit-s. ' Electronica ttf: Auto Aiefhanics Ilg Sports 111. 'vw l' 'i 'Wai 1V t 1 V, , l ' 1 X I r liUl3lCll'l' IC. Llili nllvjoivo olz young man in IIIQ' youth. .lule', . . . fun-lovinl' . . . host of lluby . . . lull . . . silent . . . rv- friends . . . tloliglns in golf . . . still tuins slininvss by partivipnting in waiting for Coke man-liino in vufv- truvk, lnonling, roller skating . . . tcriu . . . interested in :llll0-Ill1'- tulws great interest in lint- stannp. l'Il2lnll7S . . . thinks rock ln roll llllltill' coin m'oll1'1'tions . . . enjoys gym. is 'L the tnostw . . . 1-mlowod willl rock 'n roll . . . girls. of ronrsv . . . many talents, ospeviatlly tllul of win- finds SllllSiitll'll0Il in t'lll't'l'lligL Con- ning friends . . . pllysivs inlriggnvs boys to victory . . . llllltilllilllf' soon llim . . . will study illIHlll4'SH zullnin- ixilll IH-lv . . . pot pooh' l 's . . . istrution or nn:4'lmnif-ul 1'llgLllll'l'l'llll.f. will 1-nl:-r sorxicv upon roinplvtion IL'l1'fl1oltirv lVg Hlltllvrll ffullnrfl fill. IV: Huriul of liulllkilll llollrhv' Ilunring ll, III, IVg fluln M4'1'l1ullir'.-1 II. It-uflrvrrmfi II'g ,Nm-iul lhmrrlnx Ilq into llo- flutuim Ilg Sports II, III: tim-pmplu flnl' Ill, N STEPHEN J. LEEDS A man is but what he knoweth. Steven . . . diligent . . . but mis- chievous . . . especially in trig class . . . takes great pride in his coin col- lection . . . avid football fan . . . primary interests-chemistry, physics . . . wildest rock in roll . . . employee of Mountain Crest Swim Club past two summers . . . will grace the fl c pus of some eastern college be- , ,,' ore fulfilling obligation to Uncle Q Student Council II, Treas. III: Chemistry IVF f - ' Chess Club III: Latin Club II, III, IVQ Philo III, IVQ Roundup Ill, IVQ Business Mgr. Bas- ketball IV. HN '55 t .2 lx W. x X' J fmosa KURT J. LINDSTROM The mould of a manis fortune is in his own hands. 4'Kurt,, . . . unburdensome . . . calm . . . dark-haired Swede . . . WD. native . . . appreciates athletics . . . member of hard-hitting gridiron var- sity . . . relaxes by spinning discs in conglomeration of pop recordings . . . keeps on look out for opposite sex . . . member of W.F. and order of Demolay . . . employee of local metalworking shop last summer . . . aspires to enter P.M.C. Leathercraft III, lVg Sports II, III: Choir Ilg Typing IV. MICHAEL .J. LIEB Let us not put joking aside and treat of serious thingsf' Mike . . . dark-haired . . . reserved . . . noted for jokes in art room . . . especially fond of art . . . weakness for jazz . . . generally associated with Harvey and Ray . . . pet peeve-short time allowed between classes . . . looks forward to frequent trips to shore . . . caddied at Cedar Hill Country Club . . . plans for future inf-lnfle commercial art course in college. Creative Writing II: Spanish Club Ilg Typing II: Art Club Il, Illg Art-Scenery Club IV. K X , 7 f f , W eil, V! KENNETH G. LINDSTROM With will one can do anything? G'Swede,'. . . quiet . . . gregarious . . . enjoys work . . . avid St. Louis Car- dinal fan . . . active church youth group participant . . . served volun- tary hours delivering sick room fur- niture for charity . . . says class demonstrations make chemistry his most interesting subject . . . frequent- ly seen cruising with no particular destination . . . planning to attend R.P.l. Sports II, IIIQ Mathematics Club IV: Leather- craft III: Typing IVQ Auto Mechanics II. 4567? NIARY ELLEN JABIQONSKI There's nothing worth the wear of living But laughter and the love of friendsf, Mar . . . carefree . . . gab' - - - pleasant . . . fun-loving lass . . . swims, howls, skates . . . rates danc- ing high . . . Food Mart job occu- pies spare time . . . senior hours at St, Maryis . . . pet peeve-knee socks . . . New York excursions with Dickie are memorable . . . in store for the future, modeling or secretarial work. Business Practice IVg Creative lflfriting ll: Afl- Scenery lllg Neccllccraft TV: Sofia' Danfmg nl: Mablern Dance 114 Tuyirling ll, lui SPUVU ll, M, X v. , X ' -X , 4 t -ff Xf X ' tx Q if-'Sf ' 1 X QLILLIAN lVl. JOHNSEN All thuL's good and all lliufs fair. 'LLil'7 . . . quievt . . . fair-haired 1 '. . pleasant . . . interesting conversa- ttonatist . . . adept in sports . , , active member ol' church youth group . . . served with the Pioneer Girls for senior hours . . . travel stimulates interest . . . tacility in study ot lan- guages . . . honor roll student . . . career as an elementary teacher in the olling. Spanish Clttll ll, Ill, Prev. lVg lfuntl ll, HI, IV: Girls' Glci- Clul: Ill, lVp lfulill lflulr ll' lliology Tcclutillncv ll, lllg lluunilnp Ill, IVE Yvurlmolr flrlu. lVg Twirling llg l.'ln'nii.vlly lVg .Spolls ll, Ill, IV. BARBARA J. JENSEN Variety is the spice of life. g'Bobhyi' . . . affable . . . H631 - - . attractive . . . versatile . . . accomp- lished organist . . . delights in roller skating, knitting . . . ardent.matl'1 student . . . has a head for figures . . . spends spare time checking at Acme . . . served church as part Of senior hour requirement . . :A often heard exclaiming, 'iOh, great. . l. . anticipates attendance at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. jr, Red Cross llg Jlathematics Sec. IVg Engi- neering Ill, Sec. IV: Spanish Club Ill: Tuirl- ing ll, Illg Ping Pong Ill. rw Knowledge is the antidote to fear,- -RALPH XVALDO Emznsox lllQl,l1iN JOHNSON To have friends is to be one. Helen . . fair-haired lass . . . sociable . . . carclrce . . . optimistic nature . . . allcinands lt-ft in lolk dancing club . . . rclisllcs memories of sunnncrs spent neat llndd Lake . . . fancy for singing . . . choir favorite subject . . . secretary after school . . . IC. 0. llcncral lor history senior hours . . . dclcsts arrogance in pcoplc . . . sccrctarial work fol- lows in fall. Wlmllisll lilnlw lllg Vlmir lf: llmruu llovkwlwp llq Gills' Ulm' Vlulw Ill, ll'g lilvrnrx Votmcll Ill, ll 5 ll-mntlnp Rep. Ill: lrmlumk Snlu. H J Yrlmul l'rotlut-lion lllg flcilliug lll, limtlmp lll. f r MARY ANN JULIANO She is true to her work, her word, and her friends. Maru . . . spirited personality . . . shining brown eyes . . . busy as a bee . . . WOTAC, C.U.'s, Boosters' Club . . . cheerleading captain . . . soccer, baseball, basketball, ping pong, vol- ley ball-pastimes . . . skillful dancer . . . seen with the cheerleaders . . . returns to queries, Yes, dollf, . . . spent past summer travelling . . . will strive for Newark State Teachers College degree. Student Council II, IV: Girls' Glee Club II, III: Choir II, III, IV: Modern Dance Pres. III: Cheerleading II: Cheerleader III, Capt: IV. ffiffffwjf at ARLENE E. KAMIEL Neat and refined in appearance and mind. 'fAr', . . . beautiful green eyes . . . attractive . . . personality plus . . . passion for reading historical novels . . . music, anything from Mozart to rock 'n roll . . . excellent taste in stunning wardrobe . . . avid Yankee fan . . . swimming, ice skating . . . seen with Sue, Elle, Ev . . . com- ments, HOI1, how greatf' . . . insin- cerity is extremely unpopular with her . . . counselor at swim club summers . . . aspires teaching history upon completion of college. Girls' Glee Club III, IV: Junior Honor Guard III: Latin Club II: French Club III, IV: Inter- national Relations III: Future Teachers of Amer- ica II: Choir IV: Art-Scenery III: Clio II, III, IV: Roundup Rep. III: Roundup III, Assist. Business Mgr. IV: Cheerleading II, III: Sports II, III, IV. in-' ...et Mg CAROL M. KAISER So little done, so much to do. 'LCarol . . . quiet . . . attractive blonde . . . friendly manner . . . often with Lillian . . . exclaims, 4'What a riot. . . . active in church groups . . . secretary-treasurer of Young People's . . . president of Hi- B.A .... enthusiastic supporter of the Spanish club . . . music plays big part in life . . . spends summers in Adirondacks working at '4Word of Life Innw . . . after college a science profession. Student Council II: Girls' Glee Club III, IV: Chemistry IV: Spanish Club III, IV: Biology Techniques II: Twirling II, III: Roundup III: Yearbook Adv. IV: Sports II, III, IV. ,X f? SHIRLEY E. KEPP Music, my rampart, my only onef, Shirl', . . . charming . . . sunny sense of humor . . . silky long black hair . . . soft brown eyes . . . Sunday School teacher . . . often found shar- ing pizza with Johnny . . . loves to sing . . . voice of aesthetic quality . . . ice, roller skating . . . often questioning, 'fYa know?', . . . abhors knee socks . . . Spanish, choir rank high in class interest . . . will enter Orange Memorial nursing school . . . ambition - professional singer or nurse. Choir II, III, IV: Girls' Glee Club III, IV: Drama Workshop II: Swimming II. DANIEL G. LONGO Diligence is the mother of good fortune. a'Danny,' . . . good-natured . . . al- ways around to lcnd a hand , . . raised in the Oranges . . . traveled throughout northeast . . . energetic technical head of WOTAC . . . fan- cies stage crew work . . . responsibl for P.A. system employed at f QW-uqvt games . . . photography, st col- sS,.. lection fill spare time .MZEPIW enter NCE. next fall. gf Mi, Electro! IV! Col1ecr,!fClub sm ,I 5 B' Tech ul: I 5 gag I Y Pr dwon ear I , lg V12 . ids ll. t M ,f , 'I f vl it '4 t , Q n all 'f tf f J l Lf,f6Lf I L pl ,lyffc up Q V 6 Ls KL ' ROBERT LOGUIDICE , I, tw, 5 J Pleasure must succeed to pleasure, L' gl else pleasure turns to pam. l, Bob . . . mild-mannered . . . devil may care' attitude . . . misfhief loving . . usually seen walking and talking with girls . . . transferred to W.O. in freshman year . . . hob- bies include shiny new Cadillacs equipped with good looking girls . . . pet peeve-Ivy League clothes . . . often questions, 'ADO you want to het?,' . . . a branch of service is next on docket. There are two ways of candleor the Auto Mechanics ll. H I L-sf L w.'NH. flf 1 , 'J .U f fr l If I ff L x. tk , , Q 'y T' I ,QV V- f Lx .. , Q L FHOMAS R. LUNCJXOIHII :Xl.lll',lll li. NIA, IO pf Cf 1 Good humor 'S the hcalfh Of ill!! xi good ltmrt, Imnorolvnt feelings. soul, sadness its poison. HM.. . I it . . . sutccrc . . . xcrsuli 0 T vs I , . I 8 I . A . . . Om ul' Zledheafl - - 3 f 'SY'tl0fll.tl lll'llYt' Ill orguumutous . . . outdoor - - - qllll slwlt . . . llldllflllltlllli' spirit mnu . . . zcul for camping . , , sport hire urpurgcl Essex bounty ltc- lun . . . uumtcur journalist . . . voice of CYOIHK ml 10- - . . mcmlwr for song . . . vice-prcsidvut of J..-K. p10 eeiutiti is-tolli mmul Slml' 0111- volupzuty . . . honor student . . . .y er st too . . ncvcr st-cn utmtd mu. U, ,,.,. .Him . . . ll -. f wnhoul mr i n . lusts .tt t ctu d - ' - - D41 ltvvvc wouu-u fucllitics ut NY.0.ll.S. . . . uuitvr at FWCFH --.o ardent 4-lu-ss lun . sutmucr c'uu - 1 ' , , . . , - - - - tt . . . toutcd lb. and Hllendante at Illinois ll. with an vu- l u1'ul't ltllxllllss ulmiui lt ttim X - I. t .l, , .Mia sux slmhculnti 40lllHl. IS future pn-turc. ul l',vuu. will ot-clips' routing wvatrs. atftl.lV4,s 45 I g ' ' emu rv porn llulr ll, Ill, Hmlgv Ill, ll: HHH- HIM, Vim' HL nw VAN' HJ llumm llorltlwp II, Pu-u fini- lf. PlwRs'N Vinh Hg tho Ill. ll . .hmmm 4--Pm-wnwnl Il. Ill, ll', Holtmlnp ll, ll. PAT D. MANTURI Work and play don't mix. I like playin MPM . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . pop music favored, especially rock 'n roll . . . builds model airplanes . . . ardent golfer . . . belongs to Fairmount Boys' Club . . . caddied and played golf at Essex County Country Club past summer . . . pet peeve-Ivy League attire . . . ma- chinist career at Armat Tool and Die or professional golfer highlight future. Leathercraft IV: Sports II, III: Golf III, IV: Auto Mechanics II. ' , i t H X 1 .f'f,'1.f'4 Q 9, 1' px M, 1 X x',.-Qf,.-4fl,.A.,y,LyG.fZf'f',A,.-afL,,,Vtr .,.--,fi-Mit---Ir O-W-...af .,-..-.f:5gs2t., -.f.,-r Qc: rf... 1 DONALD L. MAURO A man's wealth is measured by the friends he possessesf' Don . . . tall, dark, handsome . . . quiet, likable . . . current hits fill album collection . . . pro-football fan . . . track and football . . . views many adult Westerns on TV ... . chews the fat with Tull and Shuba . . . greatest weakness-sopho-more girls . . . dining room steward at uY,, camp last summer . . . intends to become teacher after training at Col- gate or Rutgers. Student Council III, Veep IV: Trainers Club Pres. IV: Biology Techniques II: School Pro- duction III: Football IV: Track III, IV: Safe Teen Club Pres. IV. f ,IJ- X' X ,fffffl C --Q., AJC, 'ff . X f K rt? 9 ' fi M ,N Y if' Q1 ,. ,M f f f , K , , ggy 4 , , L .: ' , . 'f f 4 ',g.23,i I . 2:5 ' ,if fx' , 5' , 'fwyghfgff 1. ,J , I Aj f f L' I wfffffitiff ff, nf f A , , 1 ff, HARVEY G. MASOR Always ready with a pun Here's a boy who's full of fun. Sal . . . cheerful . . . amiable . . . pianist, trombonist . . . plays classi- cal, popular music . . . photography hound . . . values stamp and coin collections highly . . . counselor at Morristown day camp past summer . . . feels that N. J. educational sys- tem should be more progressive . . . career as chemical engineer . . . Newark College of Engineering or Stevens Institute in view. Yearbook Photographer IV: Junior Achievement Treas. of Co. IV: Collectors Club IV: Engineer- ing IV: Biology Techniques II. Lf-Y Qywtv. N9 FRED MANUEL Always leave them laughing when you say good-byef' Fred . . . always joking . . . great sense of humor . . . athletic prowess . . . varsity letters in football, base- ball . . . revels in popular music, good cowboy stories . . . member of uY,' . . . employed at Board of Edu- cation . . . St. Cloud Swim Club during summer . . . expresses desire to be a physical education teacher . . . will -attend either Holy Cross or Seton Hall. Student Council IV: Social Dancing II, III, IV: Sports Club II, III: Basketball II, III, IV: 65 Jia JUDITH C. KLEIN - 3 Silence more musical than song., Njudyn . . . taciturn . . . congenial . . . hazel eyes . . . dark hair . . . alluring beauty . . . semi-classical music-her beat . . . Jl1I1i0I' Achiever , . . member of Junior Red Cross . . . host of friends . . . works sum- mers at beach club . . . avid bridge fan . . . favorite subjects-history, Spanish . . . ambition for future- teaching on elementary level. Yearbook Art IV: Ffflflfh 'lub H1 U J Sfmnffh Club IVg Future Teachers b Amr-' Ill, IV: Bridge II, ll lVg 1 1711? 111gi?:1i1 111, IV: Sports Ill, I l WW 1911 ff N rv 3 Yx 11.7 JANIS ROSS 0 tell me prolly 11111i1lv11, 11111 Ilivrf' uny more nl 111111111 lilw y1111. Jann . . . Sweet . . . 11ll11I1l1- . . . quiet f'lHll'YYl . . . rvlislu-s ntusim' :tml art . . . 0IllllllSl1lHll4' in:-mlwr ol' rlioir, Wl'ht'ee .VNV . . . All-Sluts' llliorus . . . riflinpg, swiinining, sluitingg, lnmxling eonsurne spam- time . . . 1'l1111'1'l1 youlli group . . . New ,le-1-111-y I1-1-11 sznlvlv eounvil . . . lH'l'Hl1lI'lll of 'l'1'i-lli-Y . . . 1'0llllYl0I'l'lill tlI'l 1-:tw-1-1' is souglil after 1-ollf-gc. A11 S1-11111-11 1711111 IV: 1:1111' 1:1 .i.- 111111 ll- C111111 ll, Ill, 11', .w,111111111 151111. Ill, 11, 111.111 ern llunn- llg ,flrl lull. nf Y1-111l11111l1 llf MARIE KLUSKY L'She speaks, belzrtzfes. and acts us she ought. 'LRE' . . . lilithe . . . assot-iutef with happy, good-natured people . . . en- joys bowling, swimming. skating . . . voluntary ll0ul': ut vs Crt Orange flom- munity House . . . authority on lateft rock 7I1 roll hit- . . . writes an in- teresting personal diary . . . is an- noyed liy tardiness . . . often seen with Val . . . looks forward to sum- mer fun at shore . . . future secretary. Baby .Sitting Ill: Business Practice IV, llftlltll. l,. lxtllilll.l-'li Mild in 1111111111'1', plewixirig 111 lliv mv. Carrol . . . lllt'lUtlllVlli . , . lwnigtt . . . pwsotmlilt' . . . 111111 pus-init lot' Mallet' skiing. lmngo 1ll'lllll5 . . . lvztslwt- lmll, tennis. lmxtling. lisltintt pnrtiri- punt . . . vt-ippla-tl rliiltlrt-it rlmtity unrlt . , , vltvvr- git im' ltnvltvy tt1.tl1lt1s , . lttvtitln-1' nl ,l,X., lt't-llt- X. ltlw' vlttlv , . , spun- timv - ...ls plays, lINl4'IlN to opvtn . , . .l1-..1- sm-li 1ti1l1,li1111111 . . . nnxioiislv .111 nits hllllllllfl' qtrlitilivs at l'l, l'l1'.ts.tttt . , utll .illvml itivtvltgttttlisittii sclmnl, 11111111111 ll1111111q lll, 1.1+lt' LI.-1 4,'11.'- lll, ll, l111It' H1-111.1111-11 111111-1.1111-11 Il , N1-,lv-11 IP111111- Il , 1111111111 ll, N111.l1111 l'1.'.l11.11.-11 III 5,-111111 ll, Ill, 11-1.11111.t tl11.'- Ill T 1LA.A..a'77f2ci,-1.1 a JUDITH C. KOTOK Seen with nobody in particular, everybody in general? 'fludyl' . . . loquacious . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . spare time finds her sketching figures . . . listening to Glenn Miller albums . . . certain mood for modem jazz . . . executive board member of Suburban Youth Group . . . representative to Youth Council of the Oranges, Maplewood, Millburn . . . constantly present at basketball games . . . volunteer work at Orange Memorial . . . plans in- clude secondary school teaching upon graduation from teachers' college. Bridge IVg Collectors' Club Pres. III: Art Club IIp Library Council II, III: Spanish Club III, IV: Sports IVg Yearbook Art IV. . . F 4 U4 Clit ,Ce Y ,AX44 auclita wnL,,ia..Q 1 .QL ,L ' QJLA.. 4,14-44.451 1,14-4., A E Ili Lx. fa-I -10 'fi 'n . 1 . -9,4 , ,A , ,xL,e.A:f.J fu LL' ' RL 4fn..4.. ll 1 I i I I' l 4 L? 1 i LLL 2 ' t'1.aaf2L- ff-JQQJC.. ',l.J.. 7,,l,U,g-LJ 'G'dL.1.4.4A.a. x tffrf-we QL 70-r.. ,-,C .A 4 4 gbflia. LL' .1 1 f DOLORES R. L IB The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. '6Dolores . . . radiant . . . consid- erate . . . makes friends easily . . . hobby is meeting people . . . rep- resented W.0.H.S. at McCall fashion board . . . American Bandstand fan . . . mad passion for dancing . . . rbck in 'roll . . . pet peeve-being called Le-e-e-eib by fresh boys . . . active participant in Suburban Youth Group . . . will further education in so- ciology. Bridge II: Debate Club IV: Girls' Glee Club IVQ Student Council III: Typing IIIQ Choir III: Future Teachers of America Ilg Drarnatics IIIg'Sports II: Cheerleading Ilg Twirling IIIg Homeroarn Treas. III, IV. MARIE A. La RUSSO Keep your satins, silks, and lacesg Give me a heap and some working spacef' 'lButch . . . blue-eyed . . . good looking charmer . . . carefree . . . obsession for repairing jalopies . . . ice skating, swimming, rock 'n roll . . . spends many hours at Veterans Hospital . . . discussions with Shir- ley in homeroom . . . position as a private secretary at Federal Pacific Electric Co .... marriage in two years. Girls' Glee Club II, III, IVQ Student Secre- taries IVg Swimming Ilg Twirling II. , 'n 4'-W fa y fa , X , ,ff , , 9,,,.,, A., ,,L, , ,V , , r wg fffwgf, f if , , MARY ANN LEONE True happiness renders people kind and sensible? Mary Annw . . . gay . . . sprightly . . . Winsome . . . black hair . . . favorite reply- Stop, will you? . . . likes sports, especially baseball . . . eager supporter of TNT at Com- munity House . . . member of girls' society, C.U.7s . . . pet peeve-con- ceired boys . . . has visited Florida . . . summer as employee of Cfystal Lake Casino . . . secretarial work is on agenda. Bridge IIIg Student Secretaries IV: Modern Dance IIIg Twirling II: Twirler III, IVQ Ping Pong IIIQ Soccer Ilp Cowboys Consolidated Il, III, IV. ff My MAJ! WILLIAM J 'NI-:NIANUS Give me a spark o Natures 1 thats all the learning I desire B1 carefree fun lowing . . . keen sense of humor terests include current events, ath- letics . . . member of C.Y.0., Y.M.C.A .... ardent follower of Boston Celtics, N. Y. Yankees . . . particular distaste for women drivers if 'N A- .. , , , , , , . gw, ,XLV 4, J ti . . . Uh, no. popular cxttama- it x - ,-ryfll tion . . . obviously abides by motto l' -'gYou only live once. . . . travels We ,w, Milfs ' cover midwest . . . physical educa- tion, social studies will be pursued at Montclair State. Leathercraft IP: Sports ll, lllg Auto Mechanics Ili Collectors' Club IV. JN VINCENT J. MALZE1 ,H Ty V- if 'V ,N All L 1 M4 lf I should lose, let me stand by the XL ,,. ,,t- XJ road and cheer as the winners go by! 'LVinny', . . . strong, silent type . . . dark, wavy hair . . . independent . . . soft-spoken . . . came to W.O. in '54 . . . passionate Yankee supporter . . . accomplished boxer . . . amateur me- chanic . . . gathers rock in roll discs . . . slow drivers annoy him . . . exclaims Dere he is! . . . advises Enjoy yourself while you can? . . . study of elementary education and physical training at Newark State will follow graduation. Collectors' Club IV: Sports ll: I'll9l'l10fi0fl0l Relations II. Wit .,.-.gg W9 8.-,49 I ,LJX , ,L W il S f V, fc. ,WM ff t ' s - Sis ' ,PFWQS s L15 '- f IRWIN lVlEl'l' Reading maketh a full man, con- ference a ready man, and writing an exact man. 'clrwinw . . . good-naturcd . . . un- assuming . . . industrious . . . httmor lurks hehintl quiet appoa'ram'e . . . recent Newark transfer . . . derives pleasure from rnnsir, dancing, ice skating, making tape rt-cordinga . . . active in U.S.Y .... snmnn-r vin- ployee of Newark Puhlic ltihrary . . . con:-riders lVlr. lVlac-'H history class inthe most . . . froqnt-ntly 4-xrlaiina What'a the llll-l'0l'15lN'l'?w Mallwlnalicx Ill, IV: llrarna llanlnhop IV' f,'rml1'rnporury lflul: Ill: Hriarlri' lfluli Ill. An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Lf' ,tr BEXIABIIX Fic-LYKLIS L, RAYINIONID Y. NIICYICR fir genial lad. tltoaglt somvtrltat slay. llc all agree his trortli is ltigzlzf' Ray . . . quiet vxtvrior . . . sports enthusiast . . . gn-at intvrvst in foot- hall, haslwthall, suinnning. xsatvr skiing, howling. fishing . . . JN. foothall in sophomore year . . . physical ctluralion heads school in- terests . . . clark in textile mill dur- ing sninnwr . . . actin' participant in youth group . . . pct cxprcssion Go on! . . . cngitwvrittg will highlight collt-p,c lntnrv. flu-.-.1 l'luli ll, lllg ,l.l'. hutllltctll ll. BILL D. MILLER HA sparkling wit, a charm thafs rare, Resist him! No one canf, '4Bill . . . handsome . . . very friendly . . . scorer in sports, friend- ships . . . broke five minute mile . . , usually seen with 'fMole or 'LBig Irv . . . high scorer on basket- ball team . . . spent summers in New England . . . class treasurer for three years . . . comes from family of teachers . . . will keep up tradition bv becoming physical education teacher. Class Treas. II, III, IV: Basketball II, III, lVg Track II, III, IVg Baseball III, IV: Sp rls Club II, III, 1Vg Roundup Rep. IVQ Stull fm Council III. ' ' V . fn' ,G X NJ df 5-3, Cv ow X ' N N X ROBERT A. MOBERG Behind a serious countenance, he hides a shining facef' '6Pete . . . tall . . . seemingly quiet . . . favors Biology and Mr. Bush . . . seen driving self-styled speckled Mercury . . . interested in auto- mechanics . . . part time furniture mover . . . at home in the saddle . . . Winner of .I.V. basketball honors . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . will join Armed Forces . . . learn trade in automotive field. Leathercraft IV: Social Dancing IIIg Auto Me- chanics II. . L . U -e. 'f'3g,, ROBERT J. MILLER You like him when you meet him, and then you like him more. Bob . . . tall, blond, handsome . . . summers find him doing odd jobs on farm . . . reading occupies free moments . . . hobbies include basketball, hunting, fishing . . . pet peeve-his car which is always break- ing down . . . overheard exclaiming '6You can't put that in the yearbook. . . . may peer into many mouths while pursuing dentistry. International Relations II: Spanish Club II. 'ff' ft 3 an --Vfufti ,ral ur 7 4 Q '-Ihvv xi BENNY A. MINNETI Youth is full of sport. Ben . . . fine physique . . . per- sonable . . . from large family- eight brothers, one sister . . . winner of track honors . . . totes rod and gun to, pass leisure November week- ends . . . civil defense worker . . . shore's balmy breezes lure him dur- ing the summers . . . favorite sub- ject-business math . . . upon grad- uation may be answering govern- ment's call. Leathercraft III, IVQ Sports Club III: Auto Me- chanics Ilp Baseball IIg Football II. 69 - wwf-f' . f z ' 'VEEL f',?r' .'fLs's - sits? ,. ,ff Q, rf 5, -an-ii ? 2.5137-Q. '. ,. 3-1-' 4423. '1-EZ -.5 yy--. x- . 2L.,?,QE,l2fQ'f'gUv- va 4 , ft NIU? , -'-ZNTVQ-.f'f'z it LINDA S. LEVY Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. '6Lin . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . frequent smile . . . known for her ponytail . . . born and raised in Newark . . . ardent tennis fan and player . . . Yankee fan . . . relaxes listening to pop music . . . energetic and efficient Red Cross volunteer . . . devotedly supports Cow Con .... fa- vorite subject-English . . . will fol- low Liberal Arts course of study pending graduation. Baby Sitting lIIp Bridge II, IV: Creative Writing IV: Chatter Club Illp Cowboys Consolidated IV. LINDA I. LINIJQUIST KS ' ' I am dtzzyg expectation whirls me 'roundf' Lin . . . sparkling . . . attractive . . . few cares . . . witty . . . ltccps an eye open for hantlsonic boys . . . participant in aftcr school sports . . . often asks, You know what? . . . loathes pcoplc who tab hcr slior . . . usually soon at lJon's with Doris X00 ' Cheerfulness is an .offshoot of OJJQ5 ,ad ,, goodness and wisdom. .fax W 3qDuLindai' . . . petite blonde . . . gay N . . . sweet . . . New Orleans native NIE. . . fond of refreshing swim . . . 9' 9-I KY nimble with a needle . . . honor stu- xf' , member of Cow Con .... active in vb Qfxlobld' LINDA LEWIS 'PW dent . . . treasurer of Philo . . . counselor and baby-sitter at St. Cloud ' Swim Club . . . undecided in choice of college. Girls' Glec Club II, III, lVg Typing III: Choir IVg Future Teachers ol America IVQ French Club III: Philo III, Treas. IVg Cow- boys Consolidated IVg Sports Ilg Cheerleading III, IV: Student Production II, III, , EPWF., Girls Scouts . . . employed as xv The trouble with present-dag covers' tlie ground in it. if -if t I r J If will A S ggi . Qs, N NV Q51 Q , fb NIIA l,lr,BUXXllL gs!! lVI1at a thing friendship is. - world tcitllonl ond. Nm-ct . . . ncat . . . fricndly . . . smiling . . . talkative . . . born in xwllllllllgltlll, llclaxsarc . . . spent carly ycars in llronx . . . varicd in- tcrcsts inclndc lroxsling. tcnnis . . . filSlll0llS . . . mcxnlwr of girls' club of Orangcs . . . snnnncr spcnt as ' tior connsclor . . . rcplicq Xot ' kidding. to altnost anything . . . pct and Marie . . . will colnplctc fashion lN 'V4' lN'0l'l1' Villllllll IWV uxlllliln 54-h001 , , , thou nmgml Lygynlg Mt-ll. . . . contcniplatcs study of nicrchan- ical School for training as lah tcch- fliillltl in 4'0ll tU'- nlfflim- nam .s.'n.',,,. ut, rm.t,t.' H, ng c,,.,,,5,,, Uu,im,.w lrmnin, ly: Jr, RM, mom H: Nwdltl- llntinpz lI'g Fnlnrv l'cq.-hcrx of tru.-ln-u ll: crult IV: 'l'wirling Il, Illg lfwrorrrirs .lvl Il, Ill: 'Sl 'i'h 'lui' HI' Uri fl fluf' lf l' IH? Ilowlinlr Ill. tblclmms Vorimlitlulml Ill fi A N L LINKE Lilo i . . . lght-hea . . fun- ftloving . always aug ng . . . , takes to ler skatin . . . popular cxFf'iV7hat wi be ' music . . . dancing . . trolls in school choir . . . c rying out senior hex s as teacher i Sunday School . A . traveled ough West, Las s . . . pet eve-delivering oral f' ports . . . arbors a design to be- coane an o e worker for Pruden- IIH . 1 Business actice IV: Girls' Glue Club III: Choibl International Relations Club III: So- cial S1 ' g II. . ffif J' 7 ' 1 .- x My 0 l r ' 1 fr E, f 1 if fx J 1 Y l I . 5. 'Y I ' 7 ' 1 1 Q' A A . - C, , T I ff f 5 l LEN LORENTZEN Her very frowns are fairer far, smiles of other maidens are. Ellen . . . hair of gold . . . spark- ling . . . sincere . . . Danish exchange student . . . toured Sweden, Germany, Austria, Benelux countries . . . mas- ter of eight languages . . . piahist . . . sews . . . knits . . . styles much of lovely apparel . . . '4Everybody's terribly nice! . . . delights in listen- ing to Cole Porter, Mantovani, clas- sical composers . . . Nat '4King Cole . . . anticipates majoring in heart surgery at University of Copenhagen. Girls' Glee Club IV: Student Council IV: Social Dancing IV: Philo IV: Ed. of Heureka, school paper, Denmark: Student Council II, III, Denmark. DIANE R. LISZKA Eat, drink and be merry for to- morrow-well, you know the rest. '6Dody . . . aSmily . . . sparkling . . . vivacious . . . carefree as the day is long . . avid equestrian . . . collector of hillbilly records . . . sings, strums guitar . . . past summer vacationed at ranch in Pennsylvania . . . pet peeve-people who hurry . . . hopes to pursue career in'coun- try-type music . . . will seek job- with Bell Telephone Laboratories. Creative Writing III: Girls' Glee Club IV: Drama Workshop IV: Modern Dance III: Stu- dent Produclions II. ELEANOR LOEBBECKE A smile on her lips and fun in her eyesf, El . . . calm . . . pleasant . . . friendly . . . varied interests include popular music, swimming, watching football games . . . especially when line-up includes number 48 . . . church choir member . . . W.F. . . . holds down joib as salesgirl in New- ark department store . . . pet peeve- people without school spirit . Yearbook Lit. IV: Student Production III: Twirling III: Swimming II: Cheerleading II: Girls' Glee Club II, III, IV: Typing III: Choir III, IV: Future Teachers of America IV: Philo III, IV. 5 ft w o I 'f.5m 'f - 9 fb ,isp 'Q 'WY' 4,5-y':,,'fr k X if tx 'ffl -Q ' V s, r ,V gkhtkfxt. Xasja X' - +. MICHAEL P. MOONEY A man's task is always light if his heart is light. 'LMike . . . Oh! those blue eyes . . . curly blond hair . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . loves to rattle a popular platter . . . plays the piano . . . member of church choir . . . president of youth group . . . bari- tone in quartet he founded . . . seen working for father after school . . . extensive travel across U.S .... study of music looms in future. Choir ll, III, IV: Typing lllg Boys' Clee Club III, IVp Engineering II. 5 er.. ,p Q 72 RUDY ll. lVlUl4ll,l.l+lli Be silent and be safe. uRudy . . . reserved . . . member of Standard Concrete Bowling Team . . . high average in Young America Bowling League . . . dribhles basket- hall at Community llouae in spare time . . . eelehrated first birthday on Pearl Harbor day . . . finds solid, trig stimulating . . . passes summers on fairway . . . history gels his goal . . . wishes to heeoine IHlI'1llI'00llt'l' upon graduation. l,1-uthelrmfl ll. WILLIAM .l. MORRIS Amiability shines by its own lightf, g'Beamo', . . . friendly . . . tall . . . jazz enthusiast . . . passes many hours tinkering with green Ford . . . read- ing historical books . . . catching 40 winks . . . seen summers working as cashier at Mountain Crest . . . pet peevefllermudas on fellows . . . overwhelmed by selection of his girl as queen of .lr. Prom . . . hopes to study research chemistry at Rutgers this fall. Typing lllg Social Dancing ll, IV. if .ION D. Ntllfll, lVl1y no! do it my way, ifs easier. Jon . . . tall . . . blond . . .retieent liut likeable . . . smell comrade . . . swimming instruetor at Yu , . . ability with diseus adds to sueeess of lraelx teani . . . lealxy eonvertilvle tops annoy him . . . swam in .-X.N.ll. uhile resident of Uhio . . . looking forward lo studying lan at Middle- lnury College in Nerniont. Urrlimlm Ill, ll'g ,Nu-:running Hg l'meli Ill, HQ lhuul Ill, IV. , , LAWRENCE H. OBERMAN Ambition is the motivating power in man's make up. 5'Larry . . . ambitious . . . tranquil nature . . . pleasing personality . . . spends many idle hours in wood and metal shops at home . . . tyro in field of golf . . . previous member of stage crew . . . enjoys bowling . . . basketball . . . rocks with pop music . . . journeyed extensively throughout U.S .... contemplates the study of electronics at college. Electronics lVg Typing Illg Engineering IVQ Li- brary Council II Ilg Visual Aids ' Stage ,W Molly' ROSE. SAM W. PANSULLA li a LLOYD OFTEDAL All things come to him who will but wait. Lloydie . . . tall . . . retiring . . . co-rdial . . . sandy-colored hair . . . dribbles a basketball in church, Pleasantdale leagues . . . trig class vexes him . . . passed summer relax- ing at home in Catskills . . . will jokingly exclaim, NGO home! . . . labors after 2:50 in local Shop-rite . . . favorite classes-gym, history . . . will enlist in Armed Services upon graduation. Leathercraft III, IV: Sports II. -e-'-W ' uhY' EDWARD M. PALARDY As merry as the day is longf, He is the sworn companion Sam . . . Spook', . . . popular fellow . . . inspired football, base- ball player . . . WOTAC president . . . four brothers hold W.0. dip- lomas . . . croons a tune to pass homeroom period . . . helped Legion team win County Baseball Cham- pionship . . . vacationed at shore . . . has eye on career in professional sport . . . will enlist in the Marine Corps subsequent to graduation. WOTAC II, Tram. III, Pres. IVQ J.V. Basketball Ilg I.V. Football II: Baseball II, III, IVQ Foot- ball III, IV. of the wind. Ed . . . '6Chico', . . . athletic . . . affable . . . detests squares . . . bad dressers . . . peregriniated to Italy . . . track team captain . . . frequent- ly seen with Fred DeZao and the boys at Salernois . . . emerged vic- toriously from Essex County Track Meet . . . anticked at Lavalette to pa-ss summer months . . . intends to enlist in Marine Corps . . . join 'local gendarmes. Sports Club IIIg Sports II. SUSAN E. LOTT Always good-natured, good- humorecl, and happyf' Sue,' . . . tall . . . slim . . . never a silent moment . . . noted for laughing eyes . . . popular music and sports capture interest . . . summer employed as teacher in Bible School . . . secretary at Household Finance . . . desires to visit abroad . . . pet complaint-people who think they know it all . . . motto- Make the most of lifef, . . . secretarial work will occupy future. ' Business Practice lVg Girls' Cleo Club lVg Or- chestra II, Illg Band II, Illg Library Council ll. ,fi Q q 'le 5 Q, 41'-.1 MARY A. MANGINU ROSA .l. MACLIONE A cheerful disposition IS ever welcomef' t4Ro . . . laughing . . . lively . . . pop music and She are interests . . . member of West Orange Com- munity House . . . attends WOTAC . . . senior hours at Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit at WHO. Town Hall . . . shore during summer weekends . . . pet peevc-self-centered people . . . future includes telephone operator position . . . hopes to be one of first senior girl graduates of class of '58 to get hitched. Business Practice IVg Social Dancing III. HY - PQ If you wish to lcnow yourself observe liow otliers act. If you wislz to understand otlzers loolc into your own lzeart. 4.1 nfl ' dl Ml or notnfttw xt, N1 lCl.l, As full of spirit os tlze rnontli of .lloy. u f H , . Bonnie . . . :intl that she is. too Nollttng great was ever nclttencfl - - VII I 1 ll V. ' .. . . . ecstatic personality . . . truly M' mu in fM i '- sincere, tltouglitlul . . . crnvy nlvout g'Ace . . . guy . . . higli-spirited . . . music. dancing . . . poetry. funny always joking . . . loud of singing, cnrtoons cnpturc fancy . . . lun'- duneing . . . winner in dance contest monizer . . . sports enthusiast . . . . . . excels in all sports . . . loriner especially tennis . . . publicity cluiir- presitlent ol' Tucstlny Night Teens nnin ol Sulvurlmn Youth llronp . . . . . . president of Wil. Ylllllll for sltuns people ulto cull nic lioliertnin Meyner . . . tneinlrer ol f1.ll.'s . . . . . . repcnts, l uns so etnlnirrusscti wuitressetl ut Crystul ltnlte lfosino . . uccoinplislicd artist. tnusicinn during summer . . . pet expression, . . . sunnner counselor . . . desires alley lnilmeel' . . . znnlnition waivers nrt career. lnetween lreuuttcnnn und lngli school ,o,,,l,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,.i, 4-.,,,. Sm ,yi ,-,,,,,,, pm, HI. teacher. ny .nf s..-ft.-H tlnlf tn, cf..-.1 n, t:.,.'.' , , , , , 1:11-111 ll.lllgl '1. ,'1 l.llg Sllulenl f.ounr1l fill. ll, lllg 1ln'erlcu1l1nf.g ll, vt if H1 , 'Um flu H Pm ll . ,, , , , , lnnlcv Ill. ll, Honnrlnp HI, tr! lil ll, lllg lyplug lllg Coiclroys Lorrmltnlnlv-al ll, Ill, 1,i,,,I,,,.iI, tif ll - Nlnlnl l' 'li 1 -r Ill In in 74 IV! .sw-1.. n, lu. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lrltielwlllerll lllj lrilerrinttivrlul lieltilioru lf. M FRLEDRICH vox SCHILLER KX! ff i LJ-' A .1 LINDA J. MARKWITH f'Somewhere God has made for you the woman who understands. g'Lin', . . . sparkling blonde hair . . . congenial . . . unpretentious . . . col- lects post cards, matchbooks, Pat Boone recordings . . . prime interest, social work . . . history hours as hostess at East Orange General . . . favors volleyball, basketball . . . ob- jects to egotistical people . . . favor- ite locution-uLet me tell youi' . . . motto-uLive for the present . . . visited eastern seaboard . . . talented on flute, violin ...N anticipates sec- retarial vocation. Homcroom Treas. II: Band II, III: Ir. Red Cross III: Student Secretaries IVJ Roundup Rep. Il, III. ,gre -,, ff? JOANN B. MARSH We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, life. 'flow . . . tall, attractive brunette... charming personality . . . Winsome smile . . . services volunteered as Candy striper . . . admittance worker at Orange Memorial . . . junior aide at Montclair Community Hospital talented seamstress . . . member of C.Y.O. basketball team . . . pounds the eighty eight in spare moments . .- . definite antipathy for themes . . . visited Lone Star State . . . ex- claims Oh, George! . . . Will realile lifelong ambition-nursing, Girls' Glee AClub II, III, IVg Debate Club III: Girls' Recreation Association IV: Twirler IVQ Sports II, III. .. . ' ff . , ni W. .-1 f Q..-ff f 97,-+- Lff H f . ,r f ,- Qfrflf' K ' ' ' HARRIET L. MARC-OLIN 1 say the world is lovely, and that loveliness is enough. 4'Ha'r,' . . . vivacio-us blonde . . . mag- netic personality . . . engaging smile . . . previously attended Weequahic H.S .... enthusiasm for water skiing, speed boating, progressive jazz, foot- ball . . . participant in J.A., BBC's . . . aversion to unspirited cowboys, sideburns . . . sang with Harry Bela- fonte at night club . . . favorite reply aYou're kidding . . . merchandising at either Centenary or Fairleigh Dickinson is predicted. Creative Writing lllg Girls' Recreation Associa- tion lllg International Relations III, IVg Cheer- leading III. 19875. DRUSSILLA J. MASSON Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurryf' 4'Dru,' . . . sunny disposition . . . enthusiastic . . . takes pleasure in horseback riding . . . listening to pop music . . . Perry Como . . . gathers souvenirs, hand made dolls . . . styles many of clothes, knits, crochets . . . expert in culinary art . . . detests ostentatious individuals . . . pet say- ing, '6Bless ya!', . . . journeyed to Florida, Canada, West Point, Annapo- lis . . . firm believer that 4'Life is what you make it . . . will seek employment. Needlecraft lVg Typing Illg Baby Sitting II. 75 is I A, .4 4 wh.-f JOHN V. PARKER His smile is sweetened by his gravity? John . . . tall and dark . . . in- telligent . . . congenial . . . sports crew cut . . . likes all math subjects . . . tennis . . . Kristie . . . during the summer months was counselor at 'Y' camp . . . intrigued by chemistry . . . lifeguard at St. Cloud Swim Club . . . will spurt, Be reasonable, do it my way,' . . . seeks engineering degree from University of Michigan. Bridge IIIQ Boys' Glee Club III, IV: Chess Club IIJ Choir II, III, IVQ French Club II, III: Bowling IIQ Drnmatics II. 4 BERT .PEDEI p. Speec gis gr a , e isllllgreate . O 'ObertLflfXj. ' bio . . . talmwfpe- Y I d bnd,.t.s.soqtPyteL..abors Unaggin' . .' ov s sp rts and girls . .,, ally ing his gree .'l Chevy . . ,N stuflies fwo In . O. Sho rite'oecu nies time l,. . . su - at llay ' . il 'pet p eve ff ,n drive . 2: Ute I ' I B m 'llv or K rw, .hu I - . . engin e 'de r e ir nearby c lle et E Mtechanici Club II: Iloys' Give Club III, IV: Choir I . TERRY H. PARKER Sincere, energetic, capable and well-liked: Oh, what a guy. Terry,' . . . 'gParks,' . . . tall . . . bright . . . fun-loving . . . sounds alarm when Mr. Tylus is about to spring sneak attack . . . model rail- roading fiend . . . interested in auto- mobile designing, electronics . . . member of Ground Observer Corps . . . National Model Railroading Club . . . United Synagogue Youth . . . will be among freshman students at Stevens to study engineering. Electronics IV: Engineering III, IV: Model Rail- road IIIQ Latin Club II, III, IV: B' logy Tech- niques II. N CW efehfh web My Ywgm r vi i f .'.t ' Dorft learn the tricks of the trade-learn the trade. O 9 I1 JOHN C. PERDICARIS For he was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Perch . . . brown hair . . , blue eyes . . . quiet as they come . . . expert at customizing cars . . . math tops school interests . . . versatile chap . . . awarded softball league trophy in '55 . . . hobby -radio, TV elev- tronies . . . construued transistor radio . . . roller skating, fishing . . , aspires to attend a Newark vocational school . . . pursue study of automo- bilo mechanics. Radio Club II: llfvcivl Railroad II. i i ., JOHN R. PRINGLE He looks so shy, But oh that mischief in his eye. John . . . good-looking . . . one of our quieter seniors . . . sportsman . . . swimming . . . member of base- ball, basketball teams . . . visits sholre during summer . . . study, which his very soul abhors . . . after school, A Sl P . . . believes Wes-t Orange should have one high schoo-l., no ad- ditions . . . pet peeve-boys who donit participate in pep rallies . . . future undecided. Leathercraft III: Sports Club III, IV. ' . ROSE. PETER A. RAMAGLIA And he is lean and lank and brown as is the ribbed sea-sand. Petei' . . . clean-cut . . . crew cut . . . friendly . . . spirited . . . fun . . . varsity basketball, baseball . . . member of Community House . . . summers at Seaside Heights . . . looks forward to history class . . . go-go Yankee follower . . . frequently seen at Spa . . . songstress favorites- Patti Page, Joni James . . . expects to attend Seton Hall . . . major in physical education. Auto Mechanics IIg Baseball III, IV: Basketball III, IVg 1.V. Basketball IIg J.V. Baseball II. LEONARD QUERQUES Wisdom of many the wit of one. Quack . . . vim, vigor, vitality . . . dark-haired comedian . . . mischief brewing, hell be near . . . extra con- sideration for the gals . . real cow- oy . . . seen with crew . . . cruising in tW0-t0ne green Plymouth . . . bowl- ing trophy . . . log accounts bear names Lanada Florida . . . pet peeve -fellows who dont cheer at football games . . . future years in khaki . . . maybe in construction field Typing III' Chair II' Dramatics II' Bowling III- Geography III. wif, ,Jw fi snr ww? fl ., , ,fi .qa,x'w3?e5y,, 5 51,,lqj,,3 1 - 9336 ' ?35'5 lPf -, 1 niggaz I 55 -w e i' DENNIS M. QUINN Why take life seriously? Youill never get out of it alive. Quinn . . . carrot top . . . long, lanky . . . found on greens of many golf courses . . . traveling man . . . Florida, Canada . . . school interests center around history . . . quick wit . . . often engrossed in game of chess . . . outstanding accomplish- ment-being 'a senior . . . Catholic Youth Organization . . . future may find him on Rutgers or Seton Hall campus. Collectors' Club IIg Typing IV: Chess Club II, IIIQ International Relations II, IV. 77 BLANCHE M. MAZZEO '6Serious sometimes, humorous some- times, Likable alwaysf, Blanche . . . flaming red hair . . . limpid green eyes . . . strikingly at- tractive . . . seen at WOTAC on Sat- urdays . . . at all W.O. football and basketball games . . . Christmas va- . , . . cations works at Hahnes . . . indi- vidualist in dress . . . art holds sihool interest . . . pet utterance- Silly goose? . . . redheaded boys annoy her . . . aims to be private secretary. Student Council II, All. IV: Typing IU: Svfiql Dancing IV: Cheerleading ll: Cowboys Consoli- 111111211 il, 111, IVg A114C111111111c1 llg 1111111111011111 Treas. IV: Sr. Class Executive Committee IV: Swimming ll. if it Q. ILHNH ll. lVlll,l.lCll uller gfIll'!?flll vase, stvmflrllfks, anal grwnllv pride, Woulrl liiflv lwr luulls if Kin' llflll fuulls lo hide. Ml . . . sweet . . . IllllN'llllll . . . only rllilcl . . . Ill0llt'l1'll as ww- tot . . . fond ol good lIlllHl1' , , , viwitliqtng 111 lVlounlznin Crt-st Swim lllnlv . . . nmv also lm st-1-n on l1'lllllH vonrts . . -. has rf-:ul nn inlinilu llllIIllN I' of lmoks . . . pvt INTVV4' lmolt I'4'll0I'lH . . . rol- lcgge, with Sllllly in sorinl H4'l4'll1'l'H lrmnnt 11h1-1111. Spuniulv fflulr Ill, 'l'r1'n-1. lVg filurlv-nl 1'1n111ril 1111. lVg 1111111 1:11111 lllg 151111 Ill, W1 1111.11 rtnlinnlll lfvlrtliolrv lVg l 11l111v 'l'1wnl11-11 ul 'Imm- 1f11 Illg 111111,1.- ll, Ill. NIARILYN Nllillflli 'elf she mn help sonmlmdy. Iler life will not be in ruinfi Marilyni7 . . . ro-operatixf: nature . . . ami1-able . . . roller-tor ol popular records . . . three tennis trophie- grare rnantle . . . as-istant te ' - strut-tor . . . junior counselor during summers . . . travels have taken her to New England and Washington . . . delests flirty girls . . . adores history class . . . intends to aid underprixi- leged children. Future T1-achcrs of .flmvricn IV, Baby Sitting ll? 11111111 lll,V IV., 171,11 L k 1 31-Qslfll , A f! alibi UC KI ' 1JMa'iLMf bfC. 1421111 'WL .' vi' LL if J ,IL vi' 1 61- , if Mn.l1..j j CAA D5 gb dfblhlg eff? f 1- I-11 gefcvff' 7'11,2a,of.' kj x V1 rd Y x 1 IHCICNIJA DI -XXI-1 Nl xl lYH'I'l',Y g1'f'r'ti11g, lrivrnllw srn' L IIIIIPIPQY-H0-lllflt'Y is livr xrylv, l - 1' I lNlx XCUA L'llromln . . . t'u1'vft'v1- , , , popular . . . 1l1'1'0llIpllSlH'll SNNll1lIllK'l' , . . non ,-- K m1-1I11ls nl nam- ol lltrvv , . . prv-idvnt X 11' ol youth uronp . . , uorltrnl ns funn- ' X- svlur :luring snmntrr , . . tlvligltts in X Ill'tTQLl'1'?fNlX1', nmtlt-rn jun . , . pet peru' rorlx 'tti roll . . , lvulwlvlvs uyvt' uillt svlmol spirit , . , is pnng-lm lnlu- , , , uill lu' ttu't'vlmtttl1s1't' tn tl: llill'lIlll'lll storv. l11t1-11111111-ruxl li1'l11111-nt ll, llxvlw' tilw lilnlr ll 1111111111 Ill, ll, 111.1 Ill, s.111.1.- '11-11.1 llltlv lll L . 1 1 s tx 1 1 t 'L K ' U i i l 1 X r ' m N X I .Al :lk it -' 'l- ,if P auf MARILYN L. MORAHAN Jo D If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her.'i 4'Marilyn,, . . . captivating dimples . . . bonny lass . . . deep blue eyes . . . vivacious . . . often exclaims, For gosh sakes . . . takes liking to Mrs. Craig's gym classes . . . Ivy League mode . . . passes summer weekends near sand and surf . . . dotes on skating, swimming, other sports . . . striving toward goal to be bank bookkeeper. Business Practice IV: fr. Red Cross II: Folk Dancing III. -,,, ,, , ROSE W Gb' M LORRAINE J. OTTO The only reward of virtue is virtue, The only way to have a friend is to be onef, g'Lorrie,' . . . raven hair . . . radiant friendliness . . . intelligent . . . quiet . . . talented . . . conscientious . . . excels in music on the ivories . . . participant in numerous sports . . . cuts a figure on ice . . . marching band . . . high-spirited Cowboy sup- porter . . . Fellowship Commission head . . . moderator of youth group . . . seeks attendance at New England College. French Clul: II, III, IV: Orchestra II, III, IV: Band II, III, IV: Roundup III, IV: Cheerlead- ing II, III: Sports II, III, IV. .H tw P' f 1 .1 Ulf 'K ' W Q ' il I Able vp-71 W J g kit' XJ lox, MAA, 1 of ALICE PEDERSEN CAROLE J. OWEN She may look shy, She that loves and laughs well But looks ofteh lie. will surely do wellf' Petey', . . . tall . . . blonde . . . 'Twinklel' . . . attractive blonde blue eyes add to warm personality . . . sports a smile . . . spends long hours roller skating with Young Peo- ples Group . . . swimming, bowling . . . enthusiastic amateur photogra- pher . . . devotee of contemporary music . . . never seen without Tony . . . enjoys weekends at shore dur- ing summers . . . wishes to attend secretarial school upon graduation. Student Secretaries IV: Needlecraft II: Choir IV: Girls' Glee Club II: Baby Sitting III. . . . Miss Congeniality . . . C.U. member . . accomplished singer of olassical music . . . often seen with fiance's sister, Nancy . . . ardent Cow- boy supporter . . . student secretary . . . fond of people with natural air . . . harbors secret ambition to be- come nurse . . . secretarial work upon graduation . . . fall wedding is in view. Girls' Glee Club 11, 111, IV: Choir II, III, IV: Modern Dance II. i i Y SANFORD ROBINS .:Hnppy-go-lucky unzlfarefreen PL11 OJ has all fight. lv, ft? A g'Sandy . . . humorous natur. . . . gf .4 2: lively . . . llLlllIlY'20'lU 'kY - - - Hf'UV Pn f 'Ya oi!- , WOTAC . . . school danf' . 3, deco- J .J 2 rations demon . . .- S IP? damff N 9 1 5 . . . unusual sketvlnng t le iii. if af I ' plans vartooning as career .. . ull L - , b seen at SYFUCUFC 'UIVCVPIYY ne 5 ' 'm in' fzill . . . future vommerrial artistalvj JO A ymfbook An lVg Ar:-Service Club lVg Stn-V Libs don! Council All. ll: Chpf' Club 'Hi Soc' i . Dancing lll, IVg ,-lulo ,Ur-chanics llg Coub 4 x V. Consolidalofl IV. K I X V 8 , JOEL S. RAUCH What should a man do but be merry?,' ffjoelv , I , 'iTex , , . genial chap . . . snappy dresser . . . not a Care , vice-president of Cavaliers . . . active member in U.S.Y. . . . summer work at Green's Hotel . . . freqllenl traveler . . . journeyed throughout Mexico, Canada, the South . . . ln- tense dislike for cold weather . '. ,Q employs philosophy, Try, Qfyf Hgafn . . . career in business administration at Miami. Collectors' Club IV: Boys' Cleo Club lll. IV: Social Dancing lll: Coin Club Ili SP0 5 Club H' 'fir v w-- fi sf? f NL! What man knows is not to be compared with what he does not know. CHU.xxc-Tas lVlAUlilfil'i ll. llUCKlllAN 5'l'.NNl,l'fY liU5l'iNXY.-X5Sl'lli A brighf gynilp' n winning muy, uI1llllQlllll'l' ix his rltivf clvligltlf' i'Maury . . . 'iliorlf' . . . pleasant Stun . . . smiling . . . friendly . . . . . . easy-going . . . good-looking . . . wonderful to knon . . . vxrvllvlil spark plug of West Orange trnrk pinno pluyvr . . . popular ntnair. teum . . . two luvorito llll4'l't'HlH dnnving . . . rltn-elm-vlm . . . lapi- lieuutiful sports mrs, lu-untiful girls rt-vording l'llllIllhlilSl . . . prvlvrrvd . . . l'ilV0'l'll1! sport:-1 illvllltll' swim- sports llorsvlmvlx riding. shilling. ming, ltorst-lrzu-k riding, loollmll . . . swinnning, ping pong . . . :trtivv .l.,'X. enjoys ull fum-is of lIlll0lll0lllll'H . . . ntvlnlwr . . . senior vxvvtttiwv . . . Firwhor Holly llr:nllsinun's Guild . . . lll'l'Nlll1'lll of 1-ompalny . . . lnlnrv in- luliulous . . . law nl Cornell nt-xt vlnclvs lilu-rnl nrtw vmlncnlion . . . lulor full. Irnnslvr to lun-im-sa or plmrtnnry. Slurln-nl ffnunril IVQ Typing lll: l','ngln u'1' ring Voll s't' lou' Vinh lllg Txplng IIA fhoii ll, ll'g lll: l'r1-vw fflulr IV: Tlllflf lll, IV. lulvumliorml llvlolwn lll latin Vlnl lll ll'- 80 flrin fllllv ll. MALCOLM ROTH Though I am no judge of such matters, . I am sure he is a talented man. MMal', . . . bright . . . easy-going . . . good-natured . . . president of En- gineering Club . . . active member of United Synagogue Youth . . . par- ticipant in .l.A., Ground Observer Corps . . . West Orange Public Li- brary employee . . . talented guitarist . . . science and math enthusiast . . . will further this interest through ca- reer in physics and electronics. Electronics IV: Radio Club IV: Typing III: En- gineering II, Veep III, Pres. IV: Latin Club Il: Philo III, IV: -'I . trot' 4. It at , I . , 4 f f X '4 ' f tif: Auto Mechanics II. , V 4, 5 'YQ I r 424 fo iff' 'VI' Mjfff I fl ll ,I f uf :wffl fi M ,vis if 7 . ' V,vg,.yufQ,, 7,2 or -, my F HV ,V .ll Rebel . . . all 'round from Fairmount, West -'eff thinks W.O. lasses are nice . . . immense interest in s ' . . basketball, football, swim- ' 154. '. covers WOHS sporting events for five newspapers . . . two years treasurer of .l.A. company . . . active winterest in Janet Memorial . . . math whiz . . . contem- 6'p'lates career as industrial engineer. Roundup Sports Ed. IV: Junior Achievement Treas. II, III, Pres. IV: Quill and Scroll IV: Roundup Rep. II: Auto Illechanics II: Basketball Scorelfeeper II, III, IV: Engineering II, Treas. III: Press Club IV: French Club II, III, IV. . ,'.'., i . eif, H -1 , iltiii i ft fi If I I A A ' I K Q- 1:V5 bk.,1V ,VM V, ,V ,., Vk, .,. -V655 , I I I ' ' ' ,592-am, at Q9 ' ' A' if . VV VV VK V fl, VV ' to V Vai? ROGER A. SACHS it V ' ' 5 If you would rule the world quietly, DONALD B' SCHO FTLAND you must keep it amused. Life is just a bowl of cherries. f ROg7' . . . fun-lOViIlg . . . Carefree Donn , , . gay natured fellow , , , . . . interested in all sports . . . base- ball, swimming . . . numismatist . . . extensive collection of American coins . . . active member of B'nai Jeshrun Youth Group . . . Cavaliers of Reservation MYH . . . volunteer work at Y.M.H.A .... a-bominates procrastination . . . course in busi- ness administration or economics at Rutgers is on the slate Debate Club II, III, IV: Trainers' Club IV: Spanish Club III: Basketball Mgr. II, III, IV: Football Scoreboard IV. friend to many . . . listens to all types of music . . . baseball, swim- ming . . . always recall junior history teacher . . . familiar with New Eng- 1and...worksinA8tP...pa1s around with Steve . . . interests lie in aeronautics . . . thinks W.O.H.S. kids are great . . . plans include coil- lege . . . major in automotives. Collectors' Club III, IV: Sports Club II: Boys' Glee Club III: Social Dancing IV: Automobile Club II. X AA,l. , . ,. wt, eff? EVELYN BRENDA PICON A cheerful temper joined with in- nocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good naturedf' EVM . . . striking auburn . . . viva- cious package of intelligence . . . 'LArn I ever happyl' . . . eager par- ticipant of the cha-cha . . . ice skating , , . golf . . . gained 3rd place 1n National Spanish Contest . . . high Curtis salesman as sophomore . . . loves to curl up with psychological novels . . . yearbook editor-in-chief . . . will major in languages at col- lege of choice. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief IVQ .lunivf HOYIDY Guard IIIg Spanish II, III, IVg Student Coun- 'L IV: T ' IIIg Choir IIg Quill and Scroll ' nv Giflfyglzi Club Ilg Bridge 11: Clio 111, IV: yi? , ff' Ping Pong III. QQ' Q Gnu., ,J J , ,f I q 'A X l .- z, LBLYIL is If inn , v LL ,WO ' it-Q.,Q, The only gift is a ion of thyself. f E A 0 f O V ' fl xW. Le Neil . . . sweet . . . reserved . . . excels in playing the violin, piano . . . writing poetry . . . Jr. N. J. Symphony Orchestra member . . . at- tended Essex County Band and Or- chestra Summer School on scholar- ship . . . three-year member of S100 club . . . won Daniel Stein Memorial Award . . . desi is to be high school English teacher. Debate Cl III: Gi ' Ce Club II, IIIg Or- Sfa IV, 0 g N locraft II: French IN, IV' a lu : Clio IV: Roundup ' I, g Sp ts IV. ANGELAJ.PORTUESE Youth so full of grace, joy, fascination. Angela . . . 'LAngel7l . . . attractive . . . sparkling jet black eyes match raven locks . . . Winsome smile high- lights cheerful countenance . . . usu- ally seen with Tony . . . pet pecve -history . . . believes everyone should be happy . . . student at beau- tician school . . . habitually spends Friday nights with other members of CU's . . . contemplates marriage after graduation. lluslncu Practice IV' Drama U'arlt-elm: Il' Q . . I . -H- rial Dancing II, IVg Mmlcrn llanrc III: Fullr Dancing lllg Sport.-1 ll, III. qffll? BARBARA.MlWHNGLE Her presence is an everlasting pleasure. Barb . . . attractive blonde . . . congenial . . . cheery conversational- ist . . . never without friendly grin. kind word . . . frequents 'Y' pool . . . helped organize social group . . . loves cool dip in ocean . . . during the summer frolicked at shore with ln-r friends . . . labors in Na- tional Stalc llank after 2:50 . . . would like to follow career as dental assistant. Ihuincss Prarliru IV: Jr. Red linux Il: Inter- lllllinllfll Kelaliom Illg Folk lloncing Ill. JUDITH G. PRISCOE Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. M.-l'l1dY,, . . . i'.lud . . . ambitious . . . cute . . . camera enthusiast . . . president of Cowboys Consolidated . . . detests lack of school spirit . . . member of Student Council Execu- tive Committee . . . recalls night lr- vington Police stopped W.0. motor- cade . . . worked and p-layed in during the summer . . . of the s land WOTAC liberal arts I , 5 Cowboys Consoli- Treas. I ec. II, Pres. IVQ Sports II, IV: Cir ' lee Club II: Typing IV: Choir II, III I , ocial Dancing IIIQ Spanish Club III. ff- We Q f 5 4 Q few, f. ll? QQ ggi-1151111 mlyofz Cc son w57iZpleaQ V 3 and wis ' qiymirthfi hei a E . friend ylkfu ette.,. Z. ff? Mia rises? . . .. ...sv ' f ming, sailing . . . active l.A. . . Suburban Yout ' il . . . whiz at physics, che stry, fa maths . . . vexed by French . . . principal interest-Bob . . . camp during summer . . . senior hours vol- unteered at Veterans Hospital . . . intends to major in science at a Penn- sylvania college. f. Bridge IIg Mathematics IV: Typing IIIQ Chern- istry IV: Needlecraft IIIQ Dramatics II: Twirling IIg Swimming IVQ Ping Pong III. wk ,fifk we P 7 tilt ii Civ! M' ,I , vaflf I J' 5 --r W T ,UW HARRIET RACHMIEL Is she so very quiet and demure? Maybe - but lim not sure. '6Har,' ...N sweet smile . . . quiet personality . . . attractive brunette . . . boasts large record collection . . . ice skating, tennis, swimming, bowling draw attention . . . spends moist of summer on New Jersey coast . . . well traveled miss . . . Canada, Floirida, Southwest . . . typing, sten- ography-favorites . . . hopes to at- tend secretia-rial school. Baby Sitting IIIQ Future Teachers of America IIg Library Council IV. CAROLE A. RACHMIEL The hand that hath made you fair hath made you goodf, Carole . . . 'gCal,' . . . earnest . . . cordial blonde . . . loves tots . . . excels in domestic subjects . . . presi- dent of Theta Phi Girls Club . . . during summer cavorted at shore . . worked as private governess . . . member of yearbook committee . . . wields pallet and brush with facility . . . will attain B.A. at college . . . desires kindergarten teaching career. Art Service Club IVg Typing III: Spanish Club III: Dramutics II: Sports IIg Cheerleading IIp Yearbook IVQ Opera Club II. 83 Cwg tu! KC? EN I WWC' vi As, 84 C5 xx JOHN A. SHUBA A true friend, a fine athlete, a good students - that's Johnny? '6Shub,7 . . . good looker . . . clean- cut . . . without care . . . senior class president . . . conducted vigorous campaign for student council presi- dency . . . ambitious athlete . . . hard-hitting trackman . . . varsity foot- ball lineman . . . gets a big bang out of hunting . . . dislikes careless women drivers . . . plans to further mechanical interest in aeronautical en- gineering career. Student Council Il, III, IVg Social Dancing III, IV. f xii , . MAY NCfxv GEORGE A. SIKORSKI In quietness and in confidence .shall be your strength? George . . . quiet . . . friendly devotes much time to tinkering with his car . . . major attractions include skeet shooting and fishing . . . mon third place in trap shooting in North Jersey Gun Club . . . practices shoot- ing at W.O. police station . . . in- terested in the field of architecture . . . plans to further this interest at N.C.E. Chess Club II, III, 1Vg Auto Mechanics ll. ' ' , A X CLARK E. SILVER ROGER ll. SIMINOFF A little mischief by the way. A little fun, to change the day. 'LEddie . . . tall . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . many interests include fishing , . . accumulated fifty dollars in prizes at Belmar for catching the biggest fish . . . passes many enjoy- able hours customizing his car . . . pet peovc 'English . . . aspires to at- tend a university after completing studios at Paco Junior college. lmatlwrrrult Ill, IV: Art Scvnvry fflulm lllg Howling Illg ,Sports ll. Wlmt mischief can I brow? uSim . . . congenial . . . fun-loving . . . carefree . . . talented mechanic . . . fervent member of National Model Railroad lllnlx . . . gels a lnool ont. of liorsclvack riding . . . admires flhovrolol Corvottos . . . enjoys ssatcll- ing var races, horse races. and girls . . . plans to attend coll:-pre . . . lhvn lo vnlcr fathz-r's officc supply lvnsi- ness. l,vt-nllnwrvnlt ll'g Radio fini' Hg lim X' Glam f 'Nl' 'HJ iilloir IV: Mod.-I Hnilromi Pros, Ill, ll'. ' H---up .... - .... P ARNOLD N. SIMONSEN A quiet nature and a steadfast friendf: Arnie . . . genial . . . tall . . , blond . . . soft-spoken . . . vice-presif dent of young people's group . . talented member of church band.. likes blondes . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . claims math as most in- teresting subject . . . manipulates 2 fine trumpet . . . fascinated by elec- tronics . . . will pursue the study of electrical engineering at Stevens Institute. Orchestra III: Radio Club II: Band IV. if J ., IW YM 'Mid fr, ft . I its 1 Y .ff fr Wl,,a- If lyf, F irfufit fi'i,fK,:f' eff' A ., swf f of 4 A 6, fzv ,'?Q:,t,Q,.,r f fifhef 'V A M , W5 L4 ,g.f,,7,,,ie,,j,f JOHN SOLODAR , fl 4, N' From a good beginning cometh it bfi 'mr' 7lJi'r1f , a good end. u.lohn . . . neat . . . clean cut . . . intelligent . . . friendly . . . active Boy Scout . . . summer counselor H: . . enthusiastic .l.A. member . . . .ROSE IRA STONE In the spring a young man's fancy turns to what l've been thinking about all yearf' alta . . . masculine . . . quiet per- sonality . . . appealing to the fairer sex . . . biggest thrill - getting his driver's license . . . delights in listen- ing -to rock 'n' roll . . . sings to this rockin, beat . . . spent many sum- mers 'at West Orange Cabana Club . . . would like to attend Pace Junior College to pursue business 'admin- istration. Bridge IV: Leathercraft III: Sports Club II: En- gineering IV: Auto Mechanics II. varied interests include traveling . . . Washington, D.C., Canada, western states . . . paddles a canoe, collects coins, listens to classical music . . . adept saxophone and clarinet tooter . . . peeved by blind conformity . . . plans to attend Swarthmore. Roundup III, Business Mgr. IV: Junior Achieve- ment II, Treas. III, Pres. IV: Bridge III: De- bate Club II, IV, Pres. III: Orchestra IV: Bancl II, III, IVg Choir II: Spanish III, IV: Philo III, IV. law- I ROBERT SPILNER He is the pineapple of politeness? '6Bo'b . . . serious . . . well dressed . . . well mannered . . . spends spare time doing odd jobs . . . revels in tinkering with model railroad . . . journeyed up and down the eastern seaboard . . . philosophy - uHard work makes the mann . . . pet peeve -trouble with parking in the school parking lot . . . plans a future in the field of mechanics. Chess Club III: Model Railroad II: Auto Me- chanics II: Sports Club II. Rama 2 J is , . ,...,..,, N,,.1 . .,..: V .,,!.,,,.,,,,. ,, , , , , c , ., .'- Zi:'s1:r'-' i x '5 .. '9ZaJ W 'Wi :.-,V-2951 -:7sf:f:.,,-lf' fe-:-3:13-igzf'1:ti,k1,,'-51?-i25:2::fwiI?' ' 1 .gli-'. I -1 -Q f . . ' tg ftf' 'fii -V K:-'Nz-f3H5L11:v'-',wi J .. . -'gt nfg1g'w:if'n ,jg:,'g 1' . U .f .,: 1:47 , LYNN RAND Beauty is the index of a larger fact than wisdom. Lynn . . . eye-catching beauty . . . buoyant blonde . . . bubbling person- ality . . . fun to know . . . sailing, horseback riding . . . summers spent at Lake Hopatcong . . . lifeguard at YWCA for senior hours . . . pet peeve - people who don't smile . . . on advisory council of .l.A .... dab- bles in art . . . plans to attend east- ern college . . . major in housing and design. , Bridge II: Girls' Glec Club II, III, IV: Typing III: Chemistry IV: Choir III, IV: French Club III, IV: Latin Club II: Philo III, IV: Sports REPDENBACH Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecslacyf, 'LGreta . . . blithe . . . merry . . . effervescent . . . poised . . . efficient salesgirl at Hahne's . . . horseback riding, ice skating - favorite sports . . . exquisite taste . . . happy wan- derer . . . visited Canada, Florida, Louisiana . . . Mardi Gras ball in New Orleans - memorable occasion . . . answers questions with 'Gfalsen . . . member of C.Y.O .... nurse's aide at St. Mary's . . . possible nurs- ing career in future. Typing III: International Relations IV: Library Council II: Spanish Club III: Chatter Club II: Cowboys Consolidated lllg Sports Il, III: Cheer- leading II. In vain have you acquired knowledge if you have not imparted it to others. b'lIDRASH II, III, IV: Cheerleader III, IV: Sec. of Jr. Class III: Roundup III, Sports Ed. IV. CAROL A. REINHARIYI' MAICLYN ll. Rllilllil, Life is not life without delight. 71 Carole . . . felicitous blonde . . . full of energy . . . always retnonihcrs football names , . . rarely seen with- P' ou-t Willie . . . memorable moments at Lake Hopatcong . . . C.U. asso- ciate . . . thinks W.0.l'l.S.,fzti'tllly is tops . . recollecls first driving lesson with smile . . . ronsitlors graduation a sud cvcnt . . . will pound the typc- lrvlrller and lllkll fliflilllflll IIS l'lCl'l'll l.2il'y. Ilusinmts Prurtiri' IV: Girlv' Ulm' lflulr II: Slu- ilvnt Council III: Inlfwnnliolml Ilvlulionv Ill: Social Uuncinfg IV: Motion: Ihuirv II: School Prmluction II: ffowlvoys f.'onsoli4lul4'1I ll, Ill, Snr. IV: Cltvvrlavitlilrg II, III: Hporlx Il, III: Sl. Class Ifxvcutilm lfouun. IV. The pink of perfection. .lVIarlyn . . . congenial . . . attrac- ' tivo hlondc . . . intelligent . . . honor student . . . a whiz in knitting . . . playing thc piano provides :unuse- incnt ,... nvtivc pnrticipttttt in ll.1.0., JA.. Girl Scout programs . . . spends stnnincrs and wcclti-mls :ll QIFPLIII Crow- . . . loves little' vhil. drcn . . . will lwvonn- first grtulv l1'lll:llt'l' following 1'tilll'tlii0ll att New .lt'l'svy Shilo. Uivlv' Cl n'4' t'lHl' ll. III: Srndrnf tionrifil IV: 'llVI 'K Ill: filwil Ill: I rs'rlrlu t'Iulv III, Il': Clin III, ll.: f'Ilm'lln'mIi1lg II, III: .lgmim Hum., Guard Ill: Ping Pong II, JUDITH D RODS A girl full of fun and frtendltnes .ludy cheerful happy go lucky amicable favors sports hobby showing dogs mem her of the WF active Girl and Sea Scouter vice president of the G S Senior Planning Board of Or anges member of Library Coun dislikes homeroom disturb ances . . . Dont panic, adjust. . . . plans career as elementary school teacher. Girls Glee Club IV- Typing II' International Relations II: Library Council III: Swimming III: Cheerleading II. up-. t PHYLLIS M. RUSSOMANNO All the worldist a stage. Phyl . . . intelligent . . . charming . . . came to W.O. from Barringer two years ago . . . quite an actress . . . passes many hours reading plays an-d biographies . . . speaks Italian fluently . . . skillful swimmer . . . ice skater . . . lends vocal talents to church choir . . . favorite subjects- U.S. history and English . . . expects to be an English major -at Montclair State. Girls' Clee Club III, IV: Student Council III: Drama Workshop IV: Future Teachers of Amer- ica II, III: Student Production II, III. 1 . 4, v Lf'- ' ' ., ful' :if ' 1 ' ... t 741: E ' ' X . 'I ff J , I ' ' A ja' I if AUDREY L. ROSEN f MA form, so fair, that like thelxlixiri, , is less like earth than heavenf' 'LAudW . . . bright . . . bubbling bru- nette . . . charming . . . well-groomed . . . artist . . . proficient bridge play- er . . . favorite sport-tennis . . . hobby-shopping . . . clerical work at Kessleras Institute . . . active in Suburban Youth Group . . . counselor at Shady Brook Swim Club . . . spends weekends at Penn .... career as elementary school teacher. Bridge II, III, IV: Student Council Alt. III: Art-Scenery II, IV: Spanish Club III: Latin Club II: Clio II, III: Yearbook Art IV: Sr. Class Executive Committee IV: Drawing Cl b Consblidatedllf : III: Cheerleadirrgjl: Sports II, IIIffX,l-1 x it fy VV tl 2? tip .-'- Al f lx ' s , .5 EL, tub 63 -' frffjbdf . NH' f EW 4 ' pf 1 it A I my x M N xxf. limi L m ff-it 1, gl Xl A I , tt! .K 'QL' t J 1 if yy A K 'ir io' 'X , tif t i , J f ' it , fs, Emo M y it . No la'itfs more blithe'than shef, the ' ' If 55 73 Eriid . :E . sparkling ...' active . . . SCiI1'lillaling . . . charming . . . meri- torious honor-rotll student . . . stun- ning stylist . . . sports enthusiast . . equestrienne . . . aquatic whiz . . . loyal Dodger rooter . . . finds V. A. Hospital work rewarding . . . presi- dent of B'nai .leshrun Youth Group . . . dislikes people who confiscate Stevenson buttons . . . looks forward to career as social studies teacher. Bridge II: Creative Writing Ed. III, IV: De- bate Club Sec. IIIp Typing III: Future Teachers of America II: International Relations Club IV: French Club III, IV: Latin Club II: Clio IV: Homeroom Treas. III: Iunior Honor Guard III. 87 JOHN .l. SZUMASKI Ah, why should life all labor befw John . . . neat . . . well dressed down to earth . . . derives much pleasure from playing the piano . . . holds position in Certainly Shop . . . swimming and water skiing are pre- ferred summer sports . . . much of vacation is spent working at Seaside Heights . . . follows philosophy- Make a million . . . plans to at- tend college. Collectors' Club Illg Choir Il, III: Sports Club Ilg Baseball Ilg Basketball IIQ Football Il. I W STEPHEN H. THUM Creeping like a snail Unwilling to school. Steve . . . well-groomed . . . tall in stature . . . pleasant company . . . easy-going nature . . . traveled ex- tensively . . . visited our northern and southern neighbors Canada and Mexico . . . fixes gun's sights on prey while huntingfffavorite sport . . . pet peevegarising in the morning . . . appreciates moments of solace in study hall . . . future is undecided. Social Dancing ll. DONALD H. TALPINS lf noise were made by quiet, He would be a riotf, Don . . . bright I . . . sincere . . . possesses ' ls- position . . . capable 'ng pong lay- er . . . participates ' I r 9 . ,W attends U.S.Y .... in 1 1 les encom- pass meteorology - - che i . . pet peeve-no bus up is'-' ': Ave. to Bloomfie a ' e. via Pleasa Valley Way . . . ' 'si - I pharmacist upon g FM 10 fr0II1 Rutgers College o P rmacy. Collectors' Club II: . f:' ' 3 541 Vl ' tional Relations III, IV Biolo cluuq Z 'Wu Culture is to know the best that has been said W and thought in the worlclf' I -Mxrmlaw Amwouz 5 0 . 5 I 1 Y L1 H I f- , 9 f,' L I . r illwljfr in M 'Mr I X Jil pal' ww UU , RICHARD TULL There is no mistakeg There has been no mistake: There shall be no mistake. Dicki' . . . viirile . . . well-groomed . . . dependable . . . industrious . . . popular . . . vice-president of NJ. State Student Council . . . attended National Student Council Convention in N.lVl .... chosen for XYho's Who in High School Students of America . . . tennis instructor during summer . . . pet expression Stay loosc. ... relishcs working with people . . . hopes to enroll at eithcr Willitnns or llrown. Sliulcm Council lil, Pros, ll'g lhclvcvrru ll: 'llnml ll. Ill, lVg llllliil' ll: Spanish lll, ll'g lliolopv 'l'crlmiqnvs ll: Clio ll', l'rc4xs. Ill: liounilup lll. .lmixlurll Htl. ll': .l.l', lluxlwllmll llg llaslrvllrall Ill: Tvnnin ll, Ill. lV. it 1, .1 .,9 ' o . 1 'P 4 M W J' ll'J' .,,9 .Y wb 0 CHARLES D. TURK Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no moref' 'gCharlie,' . . . 'GChuck . . . tall . . . dark . . . athletic . . . hunk of man . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . talented member of basketball team . . . g'That,s the breaksf' . . . bothered by crowds . . . most mem- orable occasion was winning Essex County Tournament ras .layvee . . . able Philo president . . . will pursue career in engineering or dentistry upon graduation. Philo Veep III, Pres. IVg Biology Techniques IIQ Chemistry IV: Student Council II, IIIQ Bas- ketball II, III: Bridge IV. ,. 3? L, - ,fr M . 1. . J . MM TMR by vifflwmc ww -llvfd , un , ' W -I -Q-TKos'.L J' V ' 'zvffj C- 2' ffl X, f Nj Wife X lf ff X DONALD S. VERHOORN When the cat's away, the mice will playf, Con . . . mischievous . . . witty . . . of pure Dutch descent . . . frozen food man at Grand Union . . . hobby is tinkering with car . . . peeved by people who do not accept teenagers . . . jokingly queries friends' stories with I doubt it . . . looks forward to daily study hall . . . prob- ably will join Uncle Sam's forces following graduation. SAMUEL TURKUS, III A guardian angel o'er his life pre- siding, Doubling his pleasures and his cares dividing. Sam . . . dark . . . congenial . . . serious-minded . . . winning smile . . . very active member of Temple Youth Group . . . spotted planes for Uncle Sam to fulfill history hours . . . large collection of butterflies iadorns room . . . conformity is his pet peeve . . . aspires to attend The Wharton School to study marketing and business management. Junior Achievement Veep of Co. II, Pres. III: Roundup Rep. III: Bridge III: Debate Club II, III, IVQ Tennis III, IV: Typing IVg Chemistry IV: International Relations II: Latin Club III, IVQ Biology Techniques II. . s is e ' . . N my f., 2 i'5'Wf EARL UNDERWOOD To fill the hour-that is happiness. Earl . . . tall . . . masculine . . . athletic . . . hard hitting W.O.H.S. tackle . . . grew up in automobile center, Detroit . . . occasionally re- turns to visit mother . . . member of Aristocrats in Orange . . . favorite expression, 'tHippidy-dip . . . big- gest thrill was starting Irvington game . . . 'avid interest in accounting will lead to career upon completion of high school. 5 as , if .X 1 in lf'-4 i x W ,.q wi ' f NIJ kk, CONNIE M. SANTUCCI If happiness is half the battle, J hers is wonf, Connie, . . . laughing . . . cheerful expression greets fall . . . friendliness her hobby . . . active member of .U. Club . . . energetic participant in T.N.T. Club . . . derives much pleasure from driving . . . gets a kick out of listening to records . . . admires courteous people . . . a ca- reer as an X-ray technician looms bright in future. Collectors' Club II: Student Council IIg Inter- national Relations IIQ Cowboys Consolidated IIIg Yearbook Art IVQ Twirling IIg Bowling II. , , sy, U4 ' F ,Ht 'x.- ,Dv th W, A1 :,- tc. SMBINAQH Saeco Awebiefy srnihe adellsilvorth while. Benn . .igjieat . .N gfiaright-eyed . . . a smile forluhlfl' . . . C.UL Club -partlpfischegftzile . . . likes school . . . dislikes 'work . . . delights in dancing, goihg to parties, having lots of fun . keeps in touch with friends through correspondence . . . Seaside Heights-her summer home . . . will take dictation as a secretary following commencement. Student Secretaries IV: Social Dancing II, IIIg Bowling IIIg Twirling II. MW' , arf? GERTRUDE SCH LAGER Happy and carefree as the day is long. Cert . . . Trudy . . . quiet . . . ready smile . . . zealous member of C.Y0 .... revels in reading a good book . . . dancing to rock 'nl roll . . . treasurer of .l.A. company . . . interested in baseball . . . vacationcd in Monterey last summer . . . pct peeve-fgossips . . . favorite forty minutes ff- Mr. Gucst's history class . . . will enter into a secretarial career. Social Ilunring II, IV: Nswrllccmfr II: llridgv III: Moda-rn Dancing IV, MARCO .l. SCHEKMAN The fatal gift of beauty. Ace . . . attractive brunette . . . sparkling personality . . . carefree air . . . active in Cowboys Consoli- dated . . . secretary for Governor Meyneris campaign organization . . . hobbies singing, playing ping pong . . . pct pccve -saddle shoes on boys . . . often says, fKin't that a bear? . . . sunnner occupations lifeguard, travel agcnl . . . wishcs to atlcud Northwcslcru lo prcparc for futurc in the linn-light . Ilridgo III, IV: .l1. Rt-d from lllg Stmlcnr Foun- ril .'lIl. III: choir II, III, IV: Future I'mn'fuflx of :inlcriru Svc. II: Ifrclicll C-IIIII III, Iliologs 'I'vrliniqlu's Il, l'ou'lmy1 thnxolidulcd II, III, IV: Sporlx II, III, IV, ,. , ,.,,,, g , I' - .no VIRGINIA L. SCHROLL A fair exterior mirrors the soulf' Ginny', . . . curly crowning glory . . . sparkling eyes . . . cute . . . friendly . . . cheerful disposition . . . glowing personality . . . excep- tional interest in scouting . . . do- nated many hours to Girl Scouts to finish senior history project . . . hob- bies-knitting, cooking . . . excels in all sports . . . pet peeve-cowboy drivers . . . contemplating a career in teaching the three R's. Girls' Glee Club IV, Future Teachers of America III, IV: Biology Techniques II: Art Club Illg Cheerleading II, III: Sports II, III, IV. , f I s1,zw7W,w,: , Qvijwiffi 1 fi, faz il t bale' f MV J W Uk if if 51 .Vat DIQNE . YDER , A ,-V Ch dis stri I the eye and merit . V , 'IF , if ,J lil wins t e soulflj J as -K YV bfi. . t 5 1, lf' . . ..,.-fall lonilgefmlss . . . 1n- J K,-it lligenf if . erxepahng . . . a cheer- iful dispbsition .,,4 . sings, plays the SE. ALICE I. TANNAR ln youth, wisdom and beauty is but rare. Alice . . . charming . . . industrious . . . sincere . . . member of Junior Honor Guard . . . came to W. 0. when family was displaced by Park- way . . . pet peeve-spaghetti . . . talented musician . . . practices bas- soon, piano, organ, and percussion in- struments . . . member of South Or- ange Community Orchestra . . . trav- els to Quebec with father on sketch- ing 'trips . . . will major in music at college. Orchestra II, III, IV: Band II, III, IV: Choir II, III, IVQ French Club II, III, IV: Clio III, IV: .Iunior Honor Guard III. as ff ,iaifo . . . ' gest thrill-winning f, urtis hundre dollar prize in junior year . . . super salesman . . . Hundred Dollar Club member in senior year . . . active in church work . . . pet expression- Novell . . . contem- plates attending William -and Mary. Girls' Clee Club II, III, IVQ Typing III: Chem- islry IVg Choir II, III, IV, International Rela- tions IIg Spanish Club III, IV: Sports II, III' Student Production II, IIIg Roundup Rep. Illl RUTH ANN STURM Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Ruth . . . petite . . . pert . . . blithesome miss . . . spent last sum- mer as nurse's assistant . . . sec'y of .l.A. company . . . loves Texas where early years were passed . . . pet peeve -white bucks on boys . . . after- school position as typist in insurance company . . . hopes to attend Orange Memorial for nurse's training. Ir. Real Cross IIg Typing IV: Social Dancing III: Cheerleading II. BARRY JAMES VOGEL A man lie seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf, 'LBarry . . . quiet . . . fraternal . . . cooperative . . . vivid imagination . . . active in Westmins-ter Fellowship . . . spends afternoons working at Hitchin' Post . . . hunting and fishing win fancy . . . traveled throughout south and midwest . . . pet peeve- Roosevelt sophs . . . Janet Memorial Home benefited from services . . . will be seen on a college campus next fall. Sports Club II, III, IV: Baseball III: Basketball III: Social Dancing IV: Junior Achievement IV: Charlie . . . tall . . . dark . . . CHARLES M. VOLPE fr Sometimes I sit down and thinkg I if 41 Sometimes l just sit downf ' friendly . . . active member of Boys' ' if Club . . . WOTAC . . . drug store work occupies spare time . . . when five months old, visited Central and South America . . . Texas inhabitant for five years . . . toured states east 1 of Mississippi . . . pet expression- What do you say? . . . bookkeep- ing, Mr. Finch-favorites . . . busi- ness administration at Seton Hall is in the offing. f 1 if fi , 1 . , ,rn P Typing IVg Homeroom Treas. II, III. X Knowledge, when wisdom is too weak to guide her, is like a lieadstrong horse, that throws the rider. FRANCIS QL'ARLES Track IV. s A test .. ASW STANLEY L. WANG He is wise who talks but little. Stan . . . thoughtful . . . pleasant . . . bright thinker . . . ardent fun of Hdem bumsn . . . summer days, worked in super market . . . active ,l.A. member . . . U.S.Y .... dislikes people who are forever lute . . - will never forget being thrown from a horse . . . continually offers, Too bad . . . physics, chemistry, and Mr. Fink are preference . . . inspires to attend Columbia College to pur- sue career in pharmacy. Collectors' Club III: Visual Aids lllg Slmlr-nl Council II, lllg lhlhalc Club IVJ Typing IVQ Ifounilup III, IV: Junior flcliicuvrlmnl Il, IV. f J J DAMEL E. xx'A1nJuL1., 1. Take life easy, tomor another day. g'Danny . . . Dan . . . friendly . . . stamp collec . . . sports enthusiast . . . actix Killer r of Hi-Lee in church . . . 1 Prudential connnissary la sth 1 . . . senior hours at Kessler' . . . annoyed by crowded cotniiLigtl:Q,fHVlQ. WOHS . . . nllcrs. Ain't wi remember first day in bak physiogrnphy is favorite . . . t s' css ilCllllllliSll'tlll0ll ul Wasltinglon will occupy fnlnrc. l f Spells Flulr Il, Ill: Typing IV: Uvogyuplxy l kg.. I U ll ni II l I I n Ulu P llll .flu o t cc n 'rx 5 ,-.w.v'xn I t V , .mln A X 0 al s V l A ll taltgfear 15 WT ,, S V 'v if ll F, WH. CLAY WARNIQK I v'A,, A small lman oft 'F E , CQ! ii-I QCLHYX ff- 41 'Ve ersatile l g -fiL'q'liCF,a ge f r every- lisjiggd . mtv lg i15fdgf.f,S1 p'qtfplp1'm.Z.with ,4 A ,Y lg, t I f- . ws fun? IL . lvers 'gil' All olltlbiesf- ling, waterlilliing, tinker-X. f 4 - f bifi K sf n yvntbf ,ars .3.'.. soda jerk at Saintjx-.K . U1 ' llltahmdey . . . summers con-fn' FMU' mexflatialgle Hopatcong . . . loathes it if J Q doujg homework . . . business admin- lfrl fyistryltion at olgate on the horizon. u If V' s lf ,,,:g' Orqhwfa Il, 111, IV: Golf Illg Band 11, Ill,:Zi 1 fi IV4 'Dance Band ll, Illg I.V. Basketball Mgr. ' ,f UI: Varsity Basketball Mgr. Ill, IV. , f ' f .it I , sf ig Ji lf v hs, Lf H-.- ef jgflf , f L- Qfygq. 4-up K, 'NESS' ,Wulf aff M 4 f .. ,197 Q eww Y JOSEPH WENZEL So quiet, so unassuming is hef, aloe . . . dark of hair . . . likable . . . athletic . . . gels a bang out of sports . . . baseball and swimming rank at the top . . . pet peeve- the way teachers markv ...' lends a hand in fathefs used car lo-t . . . history -favored subject . . . hot rod en- thusiast . . . will enter the service upon graduation. Sports Club II. lt, WENDELL B. WEAR Athletics mean the world to me. 'gWendy . . . uLou,' . . . tall . . . good-looking . . . popular . . . excel- lent addition to basketball, baseball, football squads . . . summer em- ployee, of Board of Education . . . travels include Mexico and 41 states . . . senior hours, referees basketball games . . . heard saying, '4Yea, what of it?l' . . . indulges in hunting and fishing . . . wild-life management at U. of Idaho will occupy coming years. Homeroom Veep IVQ Sports Club II, III, IV: Sports II, III, IVQ Student Council IVp Trainers Club IVg Social Dancing II. .,1 '- JOHN R. WEIS He may be quiet, but he is not idlef, John . . . tall . . . silent . . . lets things be as they are . . . sports en- thusiast . . . excellent swimmer . . . has flown own plane to Pennsylvania, Washington, and Canada . . . worked as apprentice for shipbuilding com- pany . . . after-school hours occupied by job . . . wishes to attend St. Louis University . . . will soar into aero- nautical engineering. Leathercraft Illg Sports Club II, III. X' lv f 'if Q50-nnpf CLLELIA M. VILLANI Dark of hair but not of heart. 'gCeil . . . fetching . . . dark eyes . . . sunny personality . . . 'LBe friend- ly with everyone, says she . . . ballet enthusiast . . . owns large collection of stuffed animals . . . may be found working at 5 81 10 after school . . . senior hours were completed at Or- ange Memorial . . . friendliness will be an asset in her chosen profession fnursing. Girls' Glee Club III, IV: Typing IV: Clwir II. 3'- III, IV: Cheerleading II, III: Cowboys Consoli- dated II, III, IV: Sports II, III. cj' f tk i ,,,, 'wx . J 1 I '3iX..s-' Q vi , I C. it N L ' X., . J MARGARET . TERZO I - Mis J df J jo The art of pleasing is to ft! seem pleased. '4Peggy . . . pleasant . . . chipper . . . auburn tresses . . . usually seen with Linda . . . Enjoy lifef' she philosophizes . . . ardent collector of latest discs . . . spends summers as Lake Parsippany lifeguard . . . mem- ber of J.A .... traveled to Mardi Gras state, Louisiana . . . irked by y , ends only with life sophomores . . . spent senior hours of nursing career. Business Practice IV: Modern Dance IV: Cheer- leading II, III: Folk Dancing II, III: Cowboys Consolidated II, III, IV: Swimming III, IV. V x 5 A O FW Rosnnrsma 2 x. A K Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education as nurse's assistant . . . aspirations ' I, kill! I A S' o A at . rt' , t . B' L lst 5 J X f L1 J , df' li M I 'V 1-4 E fl! W x A' f LLL t L as xanga li L1 ,laik dbff,-1 KJ 'ff.Qi. ildijilfj .tffu L 'Lf 1 ' ' Z 1 V' L 1 1 vip! , :Kilt AVA .t L:,3 if V' xl,44ffi'fJA .. tiff wffcr wtf L ilwj' it 94 CARUI, S. XY l'll5Nl.-KN H A girl who is pleasant. g'l 'I NANCY J. wAi,loN is W .. .f .. A quiet mindis richerlhanacrownf' A 371 fflm 'S IUYIPPP' 'IN' li 0l0 8 ray. Nano . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . awfwsnmn.. l u i ..uumNl.. i l l mn. sincere . . . Mcandy stripcrw after school . . . spent last summer as counselor at N. .l. Camp for the Blind . . . eager collector of L.l'.'s . . . pet pecve math . . . possible descendant of signer of Declaration of Independence . . . spends frcc time hobby sketching . . . college education is foreseen. Girls' Gler- Club III, IV: fIrrIl1'.4Ir1l II: Ilaml II, III, IV: Latin Club Il: Clio III, IV: Ilaundnp III, IV: Cheerleading II: Sports II, III, IV. genial . . . tulcntcd . . . versatile lnamst . . . works in mcn's haber- clushcry slorc during 1llll'lSlllNlS . . . editor of youth group Imp,-r h I . waterfront counselor during summer . . . philosophy l'nltc things ns they comc, and don't look for trouble, . . . won tfhztyil Awnnl of lisscx flountyw. . . often heard cxclniming, Ouy hcvoll! . . . hopes to major in Spanish at Simmons. U'4'l 'l' II. III. II': Typing III: Fhvnuiwln Ili: Ifulluv 'I'vat-Inv: of .-Irinvlra II: Oulu' Kp,-. :cation .ixxorffition III: tipanixh llluh H, I p all SUSAN J. WIEDERHORN Can we ever have too much of a good thing? g'Sue,' . . . Wied,' . . . sweet . . dark beauty . . . chic dresser . . . styles many of own clothes . . . at- tracts attention as striking WOHS twirler . . . friendliness is contagious . . . active member of Suburban Youth Group . . . spirited W.O. Cow- boy . . . abhors loud music . . . loves sailing in summer sun . . . counselor last summer at HY Day Camp . . . adores children . . . ele- mentary education at college is scheduled. Girls' Glee Club II, III, IVg International Re- la ons III IVg French Club III, IV: tin Philo III, Sec. IVQ Twirling II: 5 Roundup Assistant Subscripti n Cowboys Consolidated II, III, , Spor II. if t 'J Q V 1 dill! GAIL R. WOHL I love to live and live to love. Gail . . . congenial . . . attractive . . . bubbling over with chatter and charm . . . horseback rides, swims . . . cruises around in blue con- vertible . . . president of Suburban Youth Gro-up . . . active member of .l.A. . . . counselor for MYR Day Camp last summer . . . pet expression -uOh, pain! . . . annoyed immeas- urably by stick shift in her car . . . will study elementary education at college. Baby Sitting III, Treas. IVQ Bridge II, III, IV: Student Council Alt. II: International Relations IVp French Club III, IVQ Latin Club II: Clio III, IVg Roundup III, Assistant Subscription Mgr. IVQ Chatter Club'IIg Twirling Ilg Cowboys Con- solidated IV. PATRICIA A. WHEELER It is easier to be pleasant than cross. l'Pat . . . tall . . . pretty . . . slim . . . long, blonde, shiny locks . . . outdoor sports devotee . . . active member of C.Y.O .... secretary for Acrolite Products . . . sailed up Hud- son, around New York in her 30-foot cabin cruiser . . . business practice is favorite . . . abhors extreme rock 'n' roll . . . secretarial career for in- surance company in the offing. Business Practice Ilg Girls' Recreation Associa- tion IVg Needlecraft Ilg Modern Dance Ilg Sports II, Ill. iv i'V '4'2P ASTRID WIERLIE My own thoughts are my companionsf' Astrid,' . . . long, blonde tresscs . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . born in Norway . . . came to U.S. at age of seven . . . visited Norway in '53 and '54 for ten months . . . treasurer of young people's group . . . Sunday school teacher . . . fashions many of own clothes . . . summer worker at Orange Valley Bank . . . favorite is science . . . Clara Maass Nursing School beckons her. Girls' Glee Club II: Jr. Red Cross IVQ Student Council Alt. IVQ Chemistry IV: Needlecraft. II, III. fag. i W CHARLOTTE L. YAROSZ EARL C. WERNER e.-XLL . Z RMA-Y With Paint and brush she is A quiet disposition M ' quid y 50 handy. Teruls to a higher position. 'X and ughtful ' Char,' . . . Chazzy' . . . quiet - - ' Earl . . . congenial lad . . . tall . . . dainty eminine until you get to know her . . . anti bitious . . . full of PCP - - - WI always remember first pr0m - - - sports capture her eye . . . horseback riding and swimming are favorites , , , works at supermarket after school . . . summer tours to Vermont and Canada . . . entertains intentions of becoming commercial artist. Ari-Service Ilg Collectors' Cluh Ill: LU'1fh. V' craft IVg Arlfsccnery II, Ill: Giflsl Rfffvflffof' Association IV. as an oak . . . sketches amusing car- toons . . . rock 'n' roll fanatic . . . favors musicals . . . boasts collection of 45 R.P.M.'s. stamps. novels . . . jaunts to Canada. US. capital . . seen with Richard K's and Lane . . . enthusiastic reader of psychological war novels . . . expresses desire to attend business school . . . medical secretary position on the horizon. ffrvnlirn- lfriring III: Fulurz' Tvachf-rs of .Imel- lrn II: Inlin fluh II, lllg Nl1nl.rspv'an'al'l Brad- ing Cluh Ilg School Production Il: Dlumalirxslll .. -1 X Xxlil . I Y' Ji , , lm 47? f7ZM','f , ' X l 'i re , ' wt JT new I , NW ,, .ti- ' rl :V M C W n , l NLC J 5 X .t 'N-ed' . V 1 .1 DJ I .! 5 W f I , 1' Qi? at i , . 1 f s ll y y l ' 3 2. , t 'K MARVIN Wl4l'l l'l'lll l.l'lWlS ll. Wlllill.-Xl 'l' An u,,ex1i,,guiS1,,,,1 1,,,,K1,,,., 'Talking und eloquence urc not the Sl-,,,1,-gs ilu. Sf,-im- sonic: to spoolf. mul to xpcolr lrcll. Marv . . . Flush . . . llcfty . . . mp mln Muni dark . . . full of lun . . . u good game of footlmll holds intl-rt-Ht . . . plays clarinet. und saxophone in lrolli dance and concert lmmla . . . rc- coivecl music uwarel for l'Xl'1'pll0lllIl performance . . . :farm-st slauup rol- lector . . . part-time work in drug store . . . has rexpcctzlliom-1 of poring over niotlical journuls. Yvurllonlr I,il. IV: Tvplnpz IV: Ilunrl ll, Ill, IV: I.nlin Iflulr III, IV: Iliolugy 'I':':llnirfum llg Ilunrr' Ilaull III, lVg Viviml ,fliflv II, III. 96 Louie . . . ltlll . clark . . . rugged . . . iulcllcvtiml . . . in-ll-spoken . . . 1-nrne-cl lille of 'l'hc Roundup co- 1-tlilor . . . urlivc mcmlwr of dclrutc club . . . Quill and Scroll . . . runny hours pvrfcrtiup. tennis und lmskvt- lmll skills . . . may lu- 0Xl'l'lN':ll'1l vil- ing quotations from xurious litcrauy uorlw llomuhtp Ido l'.hl.., Ill' ll U Q,,,H ,,,,,q Q,-,,.11 ly: irrulnv- ll rlllnp III, IF-'lmlr llulv ll , IA:-nun ll.. III. ll', lin-In-llvoll Ill, ll', Nfl:-Irnl I'-mnrll ll . fllviv llul' Ill. I'wu tluh ll , Inna llnln Ill, l . . charming ' f all . . I speech is one of er many assets . . . ardent worker for the blind . . . welcomes every chance to listen In numerous record collection . . . sum- mer work at camp for the blind . . . delights in travelling . . . Colby Col- lege is choice for furthering educa- tion in medical research. Yearbook subs. Ea., Lu. IV: Clues C55 Il: Homemorn Them, II: .Iuiw Anlisli Ill, lr: Bulqv sum., Ill: ry-pa-5 W: Uniq- lI'g library Council II, fuels. III: FISH 1 ru, W4 Clio W. ' BARRY ZUCKERMAN A little stork. 1 IMI! Plliv ' Oh, heck. Iet's IU-9 PIU-' 'lucky' . . . goin!-looking . . . . never n dnl moment ite 3 B'a-bowling, blshllilus lull . . . seen driving nlmoltll nr . . . strong distaste for Wa drivers . . . rock 'n' roll ill!!! when he is seated at Pill' wholesale meat lIl0P desire to become engineer I ably find him at N. .En ' Xporfx flu! II. III. K5 ABOVE L ABOVE R BELOW L BELOW R EFT-How do seniors solve problems? Slides in family living class ICHT-As Macbeth would say lo Marie, Whal's done is clone. EFT-Speech ll with Miss Wilson, ICHT-Physiography with Mr. Bush. MG! - sstuw... , V ,V f,,f,V,,, ABOVE LEFT-Richard, Linda, Lew, Sleve, and Lee fiml a home in Rome with Miss Loughren. ABOVE RIGHT-Joanne, Pat, Antoinette, Miss Schwenk, and Linda join Pard-ner in surveying a pattern. BELOW LEFT-Mr. Guest awaits the daily newscast. BELOW RIGHT--Dan conducts discussion in English. , lf TWH' f E 2 I UNIOR CL What is a junior? The only way to discover the answer to this question is to follow one through a typical school day. The day is ushered in by opening exercises in the home- room. Fifteen minutes later, the junior finds himself im- mersed in the problems of the first period class. In required history II he traces the development of thirteen tiny col- onies into a great American nation. Algebra class next, Ahl I'Iere's where parallel lines meet. Here he learns how to manipulate the unknown to find the known. Third period might find him in typing class. where he improves his key skills. Finally. a rest from all this mental strain? Gym fol- lows, and this he thoroughly enjoys. Another challenging fayoritevlunch. A study hall helps digestion after lunch. Now he girds' himself for the remainder of the schedule. In English III he explores Emerson's Xature with gusto. Whistling I Love Paris. the junior enters French II class to discuss another amusing tale such as Le Feu et le Fon. Ending the day in bookkeeping II. he tallies the intricate details of profits and losses. Finally day is done and the junior trudges homeward wondering about the road not taken. it ff - K' N 4.,- I -x 4, HoMEnooM m , p.,. as UW 1 r un Nl lhNl.u-no, l. Dalton, J. lin-In-ltl, N l.tkm. J. llragnc-tt, F. D021-nso. B. ut Noun ti ti 1 nfl r u ll, lwvr-wink, X. llilla, ll. llomrnlr, ll. llrlllrmro. R. Dodds. H. lltini. 1 in nn I lhtlirultunu, lx. lfhlvrl, IL. lfrir--on. Nw:-nl from pidmm: P. Dccallldo. 'na 'S-. s 'LW- 1 W 'Uno ABOVE-First row fl-rj: M. Aherbacll, J. Alesi, M. 'V Alpert, K. Allschuler, C. Abbott. Second row: M. Bless- ington, P. Block, M. Adelman, J. Albright, D. Barash, D. Alford, G. Baer, H. Alperslein, D. Anderson, W. Babbage. Absent from picture: D. Aloia, R. Arens, C. Anfuso, C. Bernstein. RIGHT-Timothy, Ron, and Angel wilh Miss Ealon exploit local color of Spain locally. HO EROO 102 BELOW-First row fl-rj: I. Blum, E. Behar, C. Anfuso, J. Amnbile, S. Allserlson, S. Ain. Second row: D. Asarnow, E. Bell, G. Applebaum, R. Belcuore, N. Arcaro, R. Baron, C. Aquilino, R. Berry, R. Beck, D. Basile, B. Barr, T. Benley. HO ERUO 103 ABOVE-First row fl-rf: B, Chvrry, M. Cappello, F. Coppola, R. Brady, N. liornflcin, M. Cosgrove, M. Camp, M. Boliun Slfcond row: C. Clxaiv, Wi. Carry, H, llrvnrlm-n, lf. Brown, l. Crystal, T. Conklin, C. Ccrhnne. Absvnl frnm picture: Ii. Cohen RICHTfPele Zdenek poinls oul detail in lxuilrling flu-sign in Mr. Macliwerfs nlecllzlnical drawing rlusi. BELOW-First row fl-rj: Mrs lilarlfwm-n, M. llnrrlinun, ll. llrul man, B. Chadwick, A. Cuhvn, C. llognn, J. ,fruv r, ll. Circum- A. Bruno, C. Craig, L. Cullahiuni. S4-tory! nik ll. Culu-n, ll Coccoliulo, H. Brmly, J. Chrislingn, W. m A. Colman, 5 Brozyna, R. Calabria. X J I JQ Wk ---l. r' .4- 7 Zfww . . . ' mu,-f M4141 , HGMEROOM 208. ABOVE-First row fl-rj: E. Flusser, B. Galbraith, A. Frankel, E, Ferracr, R. Farace, F. Fischer, L. Gordon, Second row: B. Fisher, B. Goldwasser, R. Giuclitta, Mr. MacEwen. Absent from picture: B. Fahey, B. Goodman. LEFT-Junior students mull over problems of the western frontier in American History class. BELOW-First row fl-rj: P. Glucksman, B. A. Goclceler, J. Ferslco, K. Fallon, R, Fix, Ginsberg, L. Franklin. Second row: W. Flanagan, R. Ferrone, K. Fox, J. Fania, S. Gordon, M. Fine. ', . 'V-'ffzhivlmzl- ' 555. A 9 f-1 'V 3 HOMERO0 ABOVE-Fin! muh, scaled fl-r': E. Hornikel. B. Houston. I. Ippoliko, A. Hvlrles. Second mul. seated: F. Hocke. B. Hug. H Hr-pkini, NI. Javoby. Tlwird mu, standing: R. Hooker, J. Hirsrh Y. lannone. D. Hodzion, D. Hodgson. IlfFTfN1rx. Cawp rhz-rks if-nlvr-.cr construction on Al Ebel-hardl' pnpvr during :laid in lknglxsh III. HH OW Hr.: mu sl-r' svmvd' N. Gross. F. Crows. B. Grzvm- Nki, 51. Klrulwr. .im-onri mu, svatrd' F Cramln. B. Cr-rrnw-ald M. i.v.mx!--, I'. Hzxmnra. Thlfd mu, xlnndilu' A. Htl'-Nr. K Hun-h. ll ll:-rlx-xman. R. Hr-ullingcr, P. Hrnm-ssex. I.. Halpern 'lfvsvnr from pxrrurr- A. Hrlnwsn. 'IX' lr J HOMEROOM 210 .,.,OVl'l-First row fl-rj: J. Johnston, C. Lanclsman, R. Jones E. Kupec, G. Kelly. Second row: D. Kugel, B. Lanyon, L Kaclish, K. Keller, R. Kerman, N. Kernan, J. Kopp, A. Kelly RIGHT-Mrs. Evans gives dictation io concentrating students in Slenography Il. BELOW-First row fl-rj: R. Koch, S. Johnson, J- Johnson A. Johnson, W. Krieger. Second row: M. Johnson, K. Kava naugh, A. Kohler, K. Klein, S. Kalb, S. Krehbiel, A. Kleiven Absent from picture: T. Juliano, M. Kaplan, R. Langfelcler, A Jones, J- Kurak. VL? .3 ABOVE-Fire! mu fl-V : P. Lilwa. E, Marsh. T, Msrkevich C, Maurivllo, R. Mangsi. P. Imnpo. Second Pau. G. Levin. K Legrvide, R, Mnwn. P. Lau. 5, Lelenicn. C. Lxpsej. R McBride, A. Lvngo, Y. Mandas, R. Lulsky. l.l FTgBob O'Brivn giwx an oral rr-por! in LI 5. Hislnry' rln-s. Bl-:IOW Fin! mu 1-r' Y. Ma:-visa, I'. I.:-in-nxrxit. N, Lock vnml, X, lvxmr, lk Niaurlrlln, N. Mxrkovur Svn-nd You U. lzunmu, R. Mann-w, N. Marra, M, lonmbardx. U. Msrhcllu V. M-'flux'-rx:-X, I' Iuugu, K lwnn, P. Maprlnr, M. lrporc. F ln---nulu. I, Ninzxwx. ABOVE-First row fl-rj, sealed: C. Morsell, E. Morrow. Second row, sealed: B. Mohr, F. Michell. Third row, seated: S. E. Nicholls, A. Oeslerle. Fourth raw, standing: D. Miller, A. Mel- nick, R. 0'Brien, D. Miles, W. Mocksfield, A. Mervavi, D. O'Leary, R. Moody, D. Molloy, E. 0'Deveu.l RIGHT-Individual help keynotes English III class as Bob ex- changes noles with classmate. BELOW-First row fl-rj, seated: C. Pachios, L. Mollov. Second row, seated: A. Page, P. Palmere. Third row, seated: K. Oliva, D. Mulvihill. Fourth row, standing: S. Morland, H. Naiman, D. Meidling, F. Neglio, J. Mignone, P. O'Connell. C. McKeon, M, Oufiero, J. Millman, J. Olsen, M. J. Palmieri, J. McNear, J. Opilz, Mr. Fink. i f'f.11 I7 ' D ILS . g o' a Z'ifjf554 .a.y,f-, Q-.fff .,,, Q-7. f f - , LEFT-Miss Seaman conducts panel reading in Spanish II. The verbs of doubt or denial are discussed. BELOW-First row fl-rj, sealed: L. Rothstein, S. Rainey, J, Revere, S, Rudisill. Second row, sealed: H. Resnick M. Rimbach, E. Rapczynski, 1. Robinson. Third rou', standing: R. Platt, C. Russo, A. Quigley, M. A. Pisano, B, A. Rich, E. Russo, A. C. Regan, C. Plank. BOTTOM OF PACE-First four fl-rj, seated: J. Perelman, C. Rowe, J. Perdicaris, E. Ruggieri. Second row, seated: E. Polow C. Russomanno, I., Pelrillo, 1. Percoikie, R. Sanagorskv, Ri Russo. Third row, standing: A. Reiter, I. Pike, N. Rose, K. Sarch, J. Reppi, J. Quinn, C. Reinhardt, R. Reks, R. Rieser. Absent from piclure: E. Peskin. ,ww Q-av 0' 309 RIGHT-Mary Ann, Sondra, Stan and Ted pose the mosl popular problems of mid 19th century America in Junior History. BELOW-First row fl-rj, seated: G. Unger, D. Slizza P. Sud- zus. Second row, seated: C. VanNole, K. Valli, B. Slrolng. Third row, seated: C. Trasenle, C. Stausland. Fourth row: R. Sunshine, K. Swanson, S. Venokur, R. Slrohriclge, J. Spriggs, W. Young, P. Turner. A T BOTTOM OF PAGE-First row, sealed: J. Ziemba, C. Wahlers, R. Tedesco, Second row, seated: M. Weinberg, D. Waldman, B. Srolca. Third row, seated: B. Swanson, P. Zinn. Fourth row, standing: F. VanBrunl, E. Wasserman, R. Taylor, H. Wishnie, J. Tufarello, F. Voelbel, R. Wohlgemulh, P. Zdenek. Absent from picture: J. Wanamaker, J. Spendlove. ABOVE LEFT-Participation is avid in History II. BELOW' LEFT-Dennis, Richie, Norman and Frank watch intently as Mr. Brooks cuts with tool. 1 ' 4 4 . 1 f 1 . . . , , , r, ,L u, F Q I X 4 5 It V , , . u , ,' 4 l 4 I 51.11, I ' 4 ' 'Il' ,' fr J - J, 1' iz, H fi ' ABOVE RIGHT-Betty Goodman demonstrates proper head bandage to First Aid group. BELOW RIGHT-'fest papers are checked before being distributed in Physiographp. HOMERUOM 308 X BEI.0W'fl irs1 row fl-rl: J. Schilling, lf. 51-urrlu, IW. Shaw, A. Sim-ir, l'. Shunlvx, M. Simon N-cond mu' H. Sing:-I. 1 X H. Silverbcrg, H. Sm-lmnrlz, N. Schiff, D. 51-rimn, Thin! mu-: li, Film-umm, l', S4-Imulxlr. J. bwrnniarcn. Mr. Llrormixk. L, K. Sclednick, H, Slaluw, 5. Shri-nsvl, I . Slinsky, l'. Sm-lmilflvr, XX. Slwult. .-Um-nl from pnrlurv. J, Srhvartz, 1. LJ Schwartz. W . OPHO ORE CLASS What is the life of a sophomore like? Let's follow a typical sophomore through a school day. A sophomore starts the day in his homeroom where he listens to the bulletin and participates in morning exercises. At 9:05 he finds his way through the crowded hallways to his first period class, which might be English II. There he would be greeted by Silas Marner. His next class could be either geometry or typing. In geometry he would be enlightened by several new facts such as parallel lines never meet. In typing he would find that what used to be simple words to him now would become a jumble of letters, t-h-e., a-n-d, e-t-c. Gym follows. This is a perfect time for relieving all pent up energies. None too soon this period is over-yes, it was en- joyable, but lunch is next. He fights his way through the lunch line, rushes to the table, stuffs down the food, and crams a bit for his next class. This class might be Latin. True to generations before him, he would wend his way through Caesar's Gallic Wars with a pony at his side. However, he might have gone to stenography I for shorthand. Here he would encounter hundreds of symbols which presumably rep- resent simple English words. Perhaps he next encounters French I where he would find uOu est the tableau noir? Finally he finds himself surrounded by a maze of debits and credits in bookkeeping I. At last the session is overg gathering his books, our eternal sophomore heads homeward to rest? No, to homework! I-1oM12RooM 306 , U , 'lv K- F M Fly-10 J Erickson A Flammer C freeman BELQW-Ftrs: lrow fl-rg, Nlh FielelgLeElV:l2lnIIvgLi::'cdc mw: Ii-eerlnizer J Fgllacdm L rehon P Force W Forsyth S I1XI.lFmn'jB.FFjmignN.R oIl3?rLif1o 'Mrs Clark Absent from plcture M Fas: A Flsoarelll S Fefferman B Fmkclslem or unes, . r v - v ' ' . 1 ' I XA ,QA 4 ,,.. I ,Mb . f 'Z---'ff 1' 15 1 Mfiw l . , V ,wx A . . I f , 9 A HO EROUM 301 ABOVE-First mu fl-rj: P. Blnlac-, H. Adunn, S, Bern- llr-in, H. Bn-rgvn, R. Arlclizio, Ii. Ih-own, W. Hilinlxas. Svcond mu: I'. App.-l, N. Adclman, S. Anthony, P. Berkley, R. Bauman, J. Bcfrrlallw. RIGHT-Arlhur, Fiona, and Joan urn- nnmng sludcnls ln Ceonlvlry vlan r'irrurnwl'ilnl1g p !v'l1ulgln'. BELUW'-Fire! row fl-rl: A, Anllnrin, J, Uzlrlmriw, J, llvrlwr, J. Applvgulv, lx lin-rlnzln, l.. lla-:gong J. lKuvnwh-ln, S. Hr:-ill, C. Hrvnnzln, I.. Hvnlvy. .Svrnnzl Inu: JK, Arturo, U. Halrll, M, Hrvrlwr, P. Iilalw, A. U1-rnulns. ,flhu-nl funn piclurvz ll. Baron. sa. . avi ' nga .. ml. , .,,n 4 yn 4 .ll 41 ' WEWMA. K as i HOMEROOM 302 ABOVE-First row fl-rj: A. Chuckerel, S. Chrisliano, M. Casalino, A. Calalano, J. Brozyna. Second row: .F. Cardinale, V. Cohn, C. Clifford, M. Cassidy, S. Chrislman, E. Chase. LEFT-Norman is model in Arl class as Mr. DeMaine talks of drawing technique. BELOW-First row fl-rl: R. Caine, R, Bury, P. Bury, E. P. Bury. Second row: L. Burns, A. Carlucci, E. Burke, M. Cal- lahan, B. Callahan, C. Bucella, S. Bruss, Miss Lenox. Absent from picture: F. Cardone, A. Cianlra. f. -nv .5 ' HOMEROOM 304 BVI Ui f-Flu! mu 1-V M. Crow, J. CMR, M. A. D'An'y'. B. lfrkrrl. l. Hugo, M. D'Onofrm. M, Donofrio. N. Cormier, .vu-nd mu: F. Cnialwrllx. U Dunn. A. Conan. J. Crosby. W Us-'kan-vn, J. Ilrxha-x, I , U1Buno. J. Dflin. Mr. Mull. AHOXP I-im mu I-V ' F. Cnllmwn. C. Cengdon. B, Colm lun-nn, N1 I.-Lrr. lf L-oonu-r, B. Dv--nn. C. Demmer. A, Di M-U, L lk-wnlunn ,N-'fraud mu l. Dm-krrw, J. Dmle. C. Earl. l'. funn'-, C IM-H'ln1n. Y. IH-lp. M Cnnlxno. J. Cobb:-Ui. C In-'hh-v Um-nr from pn-lurr M, Cunnmgham. P. Dumber. llflgl' lin-lr nhapr- sm- drlvn for nophs an Mr. Nm-firm nvuhnnu-al dvn-:np ch--. ff, an V-I' HUM Room 310 BELOW-First row fl-rj: C. Grom, C. Cunzenhauser, J. Hague J. Haggerty, N. Goodman, P. Golinko, M. Greenman, S. Graham B. Goldslein, L. Gilbert, M, Goldstein. Second row: W. Guner son, R. A. Guancione, C. Gray, T. Goldberg, E. Hannon, S Goldberg, S. Gilherl, M. Carlenlauh. ABOVE-First row fl-rl: W, Hail, R. Fuerstein, M. Gold, M Frosl, .l- Cainer, E. Frungillo, .l. Gahrielsen. J. Froisland, E Frei'o. Second row: M. Friedman Mrs. Collet S. Ga en A l 1 v E v Gillen, E. Glassman. H. Gerry, R. Gabel, J. Goodwin. Absent from picture: B. Haller, J. Gallagher, J. Gugluizza. RIGHT-Caesar's demesne comes in for a translation in soph Lalin group. .f!. !, vv-f V7 'HQ X5- ,- 1. A I K 5 A x v I N- ' V wl N g . X X X K . X, f vu ' ' v i i ,X N X K 5 X' X X V KT TUV NY l'Xlll, P1--1 'un A-' U. klmgvu-h'u1, R, Kofxlcr K, KI:-lm-1, XX. Jtllvlwxwkl. I km-lx.-lu. H. HU-xll. NVUWJ nm lluuru, N. Ili-uh-lumn, j kann--l. i Rauf:-1, H, km-nm-N, N -m, ,l. ki-rung, V klvm, ,I Hurlmm XIKOXIA' flu! vnu ,I-1 l lm..xK11, ll Hlmlrr. X Xnklklvf. N lxivwlnnmun, Y, lvnlwfl, H jzuulnlu F-'.w ui 'vu lk. Nvflmsu l', Puuwl, R. l-nlvnn. J I ll:-uxlvn, Nl ,I Iain'-'41, Rl, Hrvz V. llflxlulw, ll, Hllwh, U john-on, N1 R.lpplxwu'f. W, ,ICYIAX K. I-vlumrn Um-nr 'mm pnrlnw- J. llwhl. H. Il-'Arr ll'l-'T flxalllw mul Nlnlvm :xr-4' :xnmng :rvup who mlvhllx xuqlc Nu flank Juxpnw nl llvnnwlvx pmlwlvuu ff: . 41 W ., I-IOMEROOM 311 AT TOP OF PACE-First row fl-rj: F. Linker, B. Markowilz, N. Matturi, A. McCarrity, P. McDonough, R. Martucci. Second row: D. Marino, N. Loll, G. McCormack, J. Mandel, G. M. McCormick, B. Marks, W. Marlin, M. Maslrangelo. ABOVE-First row fl-rj: J. Krelehmar, M. Longo, P. Landusco. R. Marana, E. Laverly, A. Maiorano. Second raw: I. Loveless, R. Lifschullz, J. Kazakewicz, L. Luslhader, M. Levine, D. Laird, J. Larkin, E. Lapofsky, H. LeMoine, C. Kylus, V. Lee, L. Large, R. Konwiser, E. Koulouzakis. Absent from picture: B. Lieberman, L. Krilzer. RIGHT-Urging a response from Eric Chase, Miss Lenox offers a question in French I. , el..,,f,. sg?-02,5 i iTfj'? 1L '.' .614 'Q x K K ,,., H... .f ,, y if wavy 'l 0 -ws: x'x3z ., L-4f?'7f fT J.. .L 1 .-,......- ABOVE-During discussiwn nl' Silas Murml mmm xnlunlcvrs nn- fnnml :Huong sophs. v 'Y ' if ' 1 ,s'- -.,. ': WNW- Qi -f +--- v 'W '1wlim 4 W --f ABOVE-Fifi! rou' fl-rf: R. Owens. K. Noll. A. Olsen, C. Nov ril. R, Polly, S. Peacock. Second row: R, Oslerveil, F. O'Crady D, Pinsky, A. Penn. B. Panuska, A. Pelrillo, K. O'Boyle, G Pollak, R. Panler. BELOW'-I irs! mu' -I-rl: A. O'ConneU. M. O'HaR. T. Mulli- gan, D. Slillelsdorf, B. Miller, A. Mongrella. Second row: A MCCQW-an, K. Mills. K. Melzer, R. Xovril. S. Miller. R Nlnurwx, M, Noll, R. Nlenzell, I. Mercy. C. O'Connor. G. Pampl- lono. Abs:-nl from picture: J. Neil, P. O'Des, C. Miller. HOMEROOM ll! i , 4,1 wrkk 2 I V Yea Nr S4 QL . 1 as if 'Q i .Mg X gs ' sf ii 'Q' x 'Q Q 1 Q iff ah QW fr? '1Vii.4'7 7 1 pe- HOMEROOM 318 HOMERGOM 401 ABOVE-Fir-51 mu 'I-r-: 5. 5miLh. F. Simmons, J. Slauziale, M. Smilh. bu-and rou: W. Starke. L. Silierman. 51. Smith. C. Sil- xeslri. Third rou: C, Singer. F. Silwerslein, S. Tenujfk, E. Temer. D. Simonien, A. Skaad. C, Smilh. 1. Tierney. L. Sirang. T. Tonnesen, 5. Thomas. Ifouflh rou: B. Sleiner, Y. Spakovski. M. Slone, J. Trachlenbers, R. Syme. F. Taddeo. F. Stole, M. Suiter. R. Simone. J. Sullnnn. B. Sopw-iih. Absent from pitture: B. Slapey , R. Trezza. LEFT-Mr. Mxvia discu--ei maih problem with congenial :rc-up mlm-lm inrludvf Klbcrl, flvkv, and Joyfe. Hlil HWY- fini mu I-' X. I lrifli. C. W rrlvpnh Yvllx. B- l Y--mur.x, ll. N-wrlwmnv. P. Yullnm. J. Nraccr, lf, Vulliami. H. XX ilk:-N, X. YY ulwn. ,vcvnii um Nlr. llc Ylmnr. F. Tufixrxello. J 1.1......., 1. u..,......L,., N1 Wvcrrixniwn. x. in.a.xf...w.-A. L., xml. lmmx, ,I XX.illnnu, ll link, J Vmnlwrg. I Vow. 5. Wal-l. Huvnl fmm prrln-v li. Wil-vn. l'. lrnvan. C. lwiun. M. Nil- lrr .lf-. 5. XX ulxn, HO BROOM 2Ol19R ii if l ABOVE-First row fl-U: M. Salinarcl, C. A. Siemers. Second row: S. Gibbons, M. Sanford, A. M. Young. Third row: M. Saiber, C. Pappas, P. Kearney, D. Robinson, C. Moricoli. Absent from picture: R. Hollinger, M. Sleglilz. LEFT--As Steve consults with Mr. Finch, other members of wood- shop class busily ply lheir own prujecls. BELOW-First row fl-rj: P. Billel, L. Belslcy. Second row: M. Bilkel, B. Muller, R. Cohen, J. Fawcell. Third row: D. D'Angelo, R. Severinsen, S. Sward, S. A. Fessler, L. A. Sherny. hw '-G lWEHMHI .' ' , G!!V'4ff'- ' V J ' 7131- g Q 9 2+ .2 f . ABOVE-First row fl-rj: M. A. Longo, J. Frey, J. Greer, J Delavan, H. Aberli. Second row: R. Lundgren, N. DeNucci, A Cerunlho, D. Fileli, P. Reilly, M. S. Davidson, H. Schlachler M. Rabinowllz. Absenl from picture: S. Sleinwurlzel, J. Miller LEFT-Barbara and Debbie are among group wilh whom Mr Hadick consults aboul topics in newspaper. BELOW-First row fl-rj: K. Brainen, D. Yullal, P. Lipton, E. Daum, M. Soluway, N, Could. Second row: R. Basser, T. Smith, D. Bury, C. Sica, J. Capobianco, N. Patterson, D. Zimmerman, L. Fisclftman, S. Perlmutter, A. Rockman, K. Miller. 'rv 1 i :Q'w? ' 21'-,333 BELOW-I'irst row fl-rj: D. Luciano, B. Weiss, N. Hvil, S. A. Nalelson. Second row: I . Donn-nic, H. Romano, J. Polirnrpio, R. Werner, E. K. Ifhrvnlcmnz, C. hlvn, F, Sleinln-rg, Hum-r, K. VanBrunl, Absent from piclunf: E. Kullrr, J. ll. liclrllnulx, R. Mccoldrick, J. Pizza, S. Lcvill. ABOVE-Busy scene in Mr. Bcrrian's Cz-umclry class. KIGHT-Slew: counts in Spanish for rluss and Miss Cuslnnzu ABOXE Fxrl rou llrl K Deilz D Duval D Cainer Second pnpulw-Q .Qi . Q I ' 1 V I l row: C. Conway, D. N. Bernslein, J. Nathan, V. Giordano, B. 'iff an -.1 Wil HO EROO 206-R El' ly, - .. ., - Jw r ,ini 3 4 4 4 , E 4 z First row KI-rj: P. Leone, R. Miller, J. Fay, M. Rohner, P. A. ' Wacker, K. Firmes. Second row: M. Cuerriero, A. Vondcrahe, 4 D. E. Wagner, R. Lanrlrucl, R, Altman, P. S. Reilly, W. Crane, C. E. Bronell, J. Lang. n lv li. l WY l First row fl-rj: B. Klausner, B. Friess, K. Conner, M. L. Mirenda, L. Wasserherg. Second row: C. Kuelxncr, D. Harrington, S. Hechl, D. Anderson, P. Smilh, A. D1-Nunzio, A. Clark, V. Canclelmo, T. Kenyon. Absent from picture: C, Slnolensky. R ABOVE-Carmella and Barbara pullm-rn a dress. - LEFT-Karen und Vin along with Mrs. Jones examine under waler life. 4 I M fMr! Z5?'i Ex M P' A -1 HSA' 12C u fn , f. , W Q A ill L 4 t wr' . Ex Y, wx MMM' My aV'yJfVjLyjJ,j? ffflfzf WQMJJMWM - - .M,fj.4'fW M Every Man fs the Builder of a Te Called ms -HENRY DAVID THORE 0 Z 'P in , U COLOR .Ji .Qs fi' ft: , , . 'H i auf fm X o M e AT TOP OF PACE-Teammates voice approval as Sutter ' l bulls over Columbia goal line. Meravx, Brydon, and Fagan express glee over winning TD against Columbia. ABOVE LEFT-Coach Guest instills Cowbo s irit Y P - QBOVE RIGHT-A memorable season comes to an end. is carried from the field. BEITOW RIGHT-Football queen Pat Acquadro appears lecuon. Phyllis and Eleanor look on happily. BELOW CENTERwEx-queen Rosemary Canlore crowns x , ,, 7 successor, Pal Acquadro. Lynn, Mary Ann, and Phyllis seem delighted by thc choice. BELOW RIGHT-Pal reigns at the annual Football Queen Dance. Cracing her court are Mary Ann Juliana, Phyllis Gustafson, Lynn Hand, and Eleanor Loebbeclce. AT BOTTOM OF PAGE LEFT-W.O. faithful cheer until the last dying ember fades. AT BOTTOM OF PACE. RlCHT-Cowboy supporters express varied emotions as kick-off time approaches. Uf, N' lY i.1 .lnlf FALL ACTIO FOOTBALL A stunning upset of Columbia on Thanksgiving Day highlighted the season of Head Coach Ed Johnson's football squad. Playing spirited ball in compiling their season's record of 3-5, the team was sparked by the consistently fine play of senior lettermen. West Orange supporters were not forced to wait long before viewing the explosiveness of the Cowboy running at- tack. Featured by Maurice Sutter's 39 yard run, a 63 yard sprint by fleet halfback Bill Cantelmo, and a 14 yard end sweep by Tom Brydon, the ground forces humbled the Irvington defense in the first clash of the season. They piled up almost 300 yards and led the team to a 26-7 triumph. Then it came! The flu bug, striking at a crucial moment, weakened the team and caused successive losses to East Orange and Dover. Recovering completely, the John- sonmen dominated their traditional rivals, Orange, in a 21-6 victory. The passing of .lay Force and the breakaway run- ning of Tom Brydon, who was to emerge as the Cowboys' top scorer for the year, were instrumental in the defeat of a stubborn Orange squad. However, victory was not to come without a price, The loss of Bill Cantelmo, injured in the Orange game, contributed to the Cowboys' defeat suf- fered at the hands of the state champion Bloomfield squad. On the following Saturday Montclair, which had tied Bloomfield for the state championship, dropped the Cow- boys by a 27-0 score. Fighting stubbornly before going down to defeat. YVest Orange held the powerful offensive machine of Montclair to only 6 points in the first half. The 20-6 score by which Morristown conquered the Cowboys in their next encounter was hardly indicative of the closely-fought game that it was. West Orange matched Morristown in every respect, but just couldn't seem to capitalize on its scoring opportunities. On Thanksgiving Day, the West Orange team, which had suffered three consecutive losses, came to life against a highly-touted Columbia squad. The Cowboys fought an uphill battle all the way, scoring two TD's in the final period to surprise the Cougars with a 1-1-6 upset. This victory clinched a tie for first place in the Inter-Oranges League. Closing out his high school career on a final note of brillance was .lay Force, whose fine quarterbacking sparked the Cowboy squad to victory. The equally fine per- formances of several underclassmen, including Maurice Sutter, Russ Menzel, and Donald Zink, encouraged the coaching staff considerably. Although the loss of many seniors will present a temporary hardship to the team, the coaches feel that the flock of talent in the lower classes will be sufficient to fill the gap and to form the nucleus of a strong Cowboy eleven next year. ABOVE'-The pcrfccl pass plny. Force passes lo Wi-nr us lfnllnnhin dcfcndcr- xainly nllcntpl ln break up the completion. BELOW l.l'll7T4-limit' crushing lncltlc by Cowboy linclnnn l-'rcd Nnnucl hulls Cnlnnlbin hnlfbach. Stiller and Zink muyc up from the scrondnry to hm-lp oul. BELOW HIGIIT-l lccl snfcty man Bob Culnlnlo culs to his right lo amid lungs- of would-bc Montclair tachlcr. I f .1 VHP. .ll'i JllT ABOVE-W.O. halfhack Alf Kleiven bucks through Bloomfield line. Suller and Wear pull oul lo lead his interference 5 ABOVE LEFT-Cowboy defenders converge on Orange hall-garricr. ABOVE RIGHT-Wear carries around right end, led hy Manuel, in waning seconds of Thanksgiving Day classic against Columbia. BELOW-Members of varsity football learn. First row fl-rj: N. Underwood, Il. Cataldo, R. Brennan, J. Tufarello, W. Cantelmo, T. Brydon, H, Evans, D. Zinlx, lf. Glassman, D. Wagner, A. Meravi. Second row: R. Slrobridge, J. Force, T. Mulligan, M. Fass, K. Lindslrom, D. Deunkel, W. Starke, F. Colabelli, D. Anderson, D. Mauro. Third row: W. Wear, R. Menzel, P. Force, S. Venokur, G. Fagan, E. Bell, J. Edelman, A. Kleivcn, M. Sutler, P. Berlcler. Fourth raw: I. Kaplan, V. Schwartz, W. Krieger, W. Wissen, R. Ferrone, R. Ferronc, C, Halfpenny, E. Underwood, J. Shuha, F. Manuel. Filth row: W. Bauer, S. Smith, A. DeNunzio, D. Molloy, S. Fessler. emo E7 13 1? AW! f 7011! I1 has ff fir I 'UVXAKKZWV vE 7M ,HWEYZXE s t . va, 1 ' B wx V 1 ' 5 -A' Y QA 9 fxpa x M A. ' A- 'XV'- . P ,X 'T 'Pl-a'i'L L 'YQ X ae' -P! af 1 u s 1 'I n ll'193?'uWE'b 1 N! I - E fa H 1 X . 1 Q ABOVE LEFT-Wear, alter intercepting a Columbia pass, dodges Cougar as Manuel moves in for the kill. ABOVE RIGHT-Tense moment before the big game. Halfpenny and Shuba await the flip of the coin before Thanksgiving game. W.O. won the toss. nam ABOVE LEFT-Cowboys top scorer breaks free against Dover. Fred Manuel prepares to clear the path for fleet-fooled halfbaek Tom Brydon. ABOVE RIGHT-Gerry Halfpenny in a rare moment. Slippery lurf and wel pigskin cheat glue-fingered end out of a scoring opportunity. BELOW-Force gets the kick away just in time as a swarm of Morristown linemen crash through. AT BOTTOM OF PAGE-Quarterback Force kicks up his heels at pursuing Morristown linemen. Maurice Sutter and Fred Manuel bear down on prospective tacklers. Q- I D 4 . 'a 133 E 9 ,, f wxqa,-Z2j iw- .iii PV' ,qu C 'AA I s - .ww m ,J Q 37. ,X 73+-4. ' A Q , ,vgp,,,.i.-.W - gi MP ix ax is i I , .,,. 5 'S X-.1 5 NX, Q Yyq W Q4 'App Em? hkJl,,,,,t Q MJF' - , X tn ,4 'un 1 ,V Gt, I, fy' il , ,,4gy.RQE' ' ,I gui' , 1 yn' A l 1 I W PM , ,A 3,51-Q ' fi S- JHPKE' ' 'Q' K we Q f . -x '- ' ff- z?i '. , ,sv I ,fu V7 MQW A ,L X f W 2 . ' 2 1 in , 'H ' : w'A , -T ' '. Y 2: 1 1, 1 , i ,. , f.. x. 4 .dh It Nm ,N ct i w W 'l xrtrlr I wi V W N A ,.. vcxyig :I .5 Yagi Wai-41f1AkifW:.,jI .NEXXQ X - , An amazing display of pin-wheels , 'fcoffee-grinders , and figure-eights could be .seen on the W.O.H.S. football field as this yearis twirlers and majorettes went into action. 5'Bas1n Street Bluesv, '4Sweethea1't of Sigma Chi , and 'Turkey in the Straw are' some of the numbers headlined in the weekly half-tfine productions. One of their. most difficult maneuvers, the formation of a heart with a moving arrow, required much exacting time. Under the direction of Mrs. Craig, the squad practiced four times a week to work their routines to perfection. Of the more than sixty girls who try out annually, only fourteen ustruttersw are chosen to represent the school. They are chosen on the basis of skill, sportsmanship, and scholastic ability. Not only the twirlers but also the cheerleaders are chosen on the basis of skill, sportsmanship, and scholastic ability. Of the seventy attractive girls who tried out for cheerleading last spring, ten were chosen. Leading the group were co-captains Mary .ann Juliano and Pat Acquadro. As the season progressed, faculty advisor, Mrs. Santorrne, helped them to work out many amusing tricks designed to promote and maintain school spirit. While attending clinics, the girls met with cheerleading ripresentativisl of northern New Jersey schools and discussed some of the singular c eering pro ems. V VAt the close of the season, the apolka-dots are just beginning their most difficult taslc-training, and finally choosing the cheerleaders for the coming season. The twirlers and the cheerleaders are dedicated W.O.H.S. supporters whose sole reward is the display of a healthy morale among the student body. ,if AT TOP OF PACE-Head majorelte Mady Diffenderfer. as 4, if rl Vf' A2 5 3 ' 4 ' 'Q , 'Xia y ffffg of y fm ,V , ,gy yy 11.25155 J., ,, 1 iiwirgiitifff L v , ' ,V V,,,,f, ,,,.V V at ,Q V ' , , 3 ' 3 V X ' ff x , ,4 W fill, ,JW V! V 'af gm' . ,ff 'if ,. 'feffwm Ui 3 VN! ,V , My , V ,.: '7 W f ' X31 ff , U I u ,.,, . ,.,, , Z , AM 2, 1 ABOVE-Members of the twirling squad. fl-rj: Mary Ann Leone, Ann Regan, Barbara Haney, Joy Spendlove, Belly Jean Hamilton, Mary Ann Pisano, Alma Congdon, Bonnie Mantell, Sue Wieflerhorn, Selon Fergus, Helen Greef, Lola DiGirolomo. BELOW LEFT--Sue Ramey and the majoreltes join the Columbia squad. BELOW RIGHT-Pal. and Mary Ann lead the cheering sisters in a cheer against Nulley. Mf.l?!0...fX,4,60 ref, ff ,wfwavfmf IA 7' 3Yf!,1ff' WMI? 72924-!aV w wr .-a HY 2 3 S Q f, xg i ,.. ., ,fb JP 'N - .1 ' XI 'P ft oi ' 'ls aw' 4 . nl x 9. lx ky' AK if Lx ,nm mr' W if W:-Q- ,9 Q O .N Q , gg ,531 Y nv lil iv 5 iz 7 2 ,, , Q ,. ,V ,, W 'W f , A M L , f f f 42 Q nf il Q I f i,,,m.,3 gr ' ' Z 3 5, ,, 1 V Q X I ABOVE-fl-rj: Force ballles two Weequahic players for possession of ball during hectic tirsl half of tournament d W' fl seems stunned by sudden jolt but is successful in shot attempt. game. Turk scores on a twist-aroun jumper. 'urga Turlq foils break of Bengal player on excellent defensive maneuver. Not since 194-9, almost a decade ago, has West Orange displayed so fine a basketball team as this yearis ball club. The Cowboys recorded a thirteen-game winning streak in compiling a season's record of 17-3, Had it not been for the exceptionally strong Bloomfield squad, which accounted for all three defeats, the hoopsters would have been all vic- torious. Three years of varsity experience paid off for eight seniors, who formed the nucleus of Coach Cuesfs team. Six of these boys, Jay Force, Charley Turk, Wiendy Wiear, Irwin Kaplan, Bill Miller and Fred Manuel, saw' considerable action throughout the season. Lew Wurgaft and Pete Ra- maglia headed a strong Cowboy bench. The fine shooting and playmaking of back court operatives Force and Miller and the exceptionally strong rebounding of 6-3 Kaplan con- tributed greatly to the success of the team. Consistently steady performances by Wear, Turk, and Manuel furnished W.O. with its, margin of victory many times during the season. The very fact that the Cowboys outscored their op- ponents by at least ten points in thirteen of the seventeen victories is a tribute in itself to the air-tight zone defense condoned by Mr. Guest. After dropping the second game of the season to Bloom- field, the Cowboys opened upon the county. compiling a winning streak which culminated on the last day of the regular season with another loss to the Bengals. ln the course of the streak. YYO. gained undisputed possession of second place in the Big Ten Conference with a fine 3-l record, Disposing of Bloomfield Tech. Irvington and Wee- quahic in short order. West Orange advanced to the final round of the E.C.T.. only to fall victim again to undefeated Bloomfield. Although the Cowboys were not quite able to evade the shadow of their Bengal nemesis. they left an enviable record that will be difficult to duplicate. However. a strong J.Y. squad, which registered an ll-5 record under the directorship of Coach Wear, have served notice that they will attain the impressive goal set up for them by this year's team. BELOW!-Mcmlrcrs of varsity squzwl, Slnmlingg ,Incl lit-mslr-in, unumtgvr, ll, Mill.-r. if Turlc' V, W,-Ar. 1- Kaphn. 11, Wurgnfl, F. Manuel, J. lfurcc, Couch Tlmmus Cm-sl. lxrl-wlfug: li, lit-lruwu-, li. liuulx, -X. Mr-ran, l' Ramaalia. Absent from picture: U. Fnhcy. QS URAMS ao 1 liar ,wa Q Wtzsr ABOVE-fl-rl: Fahey lips ball lo Meravi in ,l.V. action al Bloomfield. W.O. players break in set pattern after center lump. Bob Belcuore throws up a one-hander from the side. Top scorn-r Brian Fahey exhibits agile jump shol against Bloomfield. INDIVIDUAL RECORD-Season of 1957-58 SEASON SCHEDULE AND RECORD 1957-58 W.o. opp. Columbia ......... ...... Bloomfield ....,.. ,.,.. Montclair ...... ..,....,. Belleville ...... ......... Orange ..........., ..... West Side .,.,.. ...,. East Orange ...,.. ......... Irvington ...,.,.. ..... Livingston ...... ......,.. Orange ........ ......... Nutley ...,........ .,....... Games Quarters Field Free Throws Personal Total Plum Played Played coals lunar- Mama Fouls Pam, Belcuore, Bob ....... ...... 7 9 6 1 1 2 13 Brady, Bob ,,,.... 8 10 l 2 2 2 4 Fahey, Brian .....,,,, - ....,.... 8 12 3 4 2 6 10 Force, Jay .......,... 20 76 97 40 22 41 234 Kaplan, lrv ........... ...l...... 1 9 71 57 28 33 47 142 Manuel, Fred ...,... .......,., 1 9 70 51 24 20 45 126 Meravi, Al ......... 6 8 2 2 3 5 6 Miller, Bill ..,.... 18 57 54 31 11 17 139 Ramaglia, Pete . 7 11 0 0 0 5 0 Turk, Charlie ...... ........., 2 0 65 53 54 21 38 160 Wear, Wendy ...... ,,.,,..,,. 2 0 76 65 28 15 48 158 Wurgaft, Lew .......... .......... 1 2 21 5 4 8 9 14 Scola, Richard .............. ...... 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Severinsen, Bob 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 Olsen, Albert .......... ...,... 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 Wagner, Dewey 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 TEAM RECORD Season of 1957-58 East Orange ...... ........ East Side ........ ...... . 4f2 39 34 49 51 27 57 41 34 30 57 41 59 40 Columbia ........v, ..... 5 3 38 Kearny ..,,,....... ..... 5 9 44 ' 67 45 58 25 39 35 57 41 51 29 58 38 30 49 Bloomfield .................... , Field Free Throws Personal Total ESSEX ,COUNTY TOURNAMENT Team Scoring Goals Made Missed Fouls Points Bloomfield Tech. ........ 65 43 Irvington ....,.........,......... 62 58 Home Team ................ 395 222 138 269 1012 Weequahic .................... 48 28 Opponents ......, 290 217 144 258 797 Bloomfield ........ ..... 3 3 57 BELOW-Members of J.V. squad. First row fl-rj: R. Rultinger, R. Fischer, D. Wagner, K. Olsen, R. Rollinger, Second row: R. Severnsen, F. Stole, R. Seola, S. Becker. Third row: W. Gunderson, S. Fessler, Coach Wendell Wear, W. Jablonski, M. Stone. il fizsrraliif' 7' ' f ddffllpffv' H f- f Q, , f ' Nl Q !, 1-:J '? ' f fH ,NX ' s 0- .. .V X V Av 0 l ' H Q H W3- 1 Lil l ix x i .K V9 Sig K 'Pin X A I X V 1 X W x 1 :Ulf Jw .U-.. T W W' Xa vs 1 8 I 6 A Q x 6 Agn A ,Q I X 9 X , , X mwmwb Q P 5 SN? J' . ze- 'Ai x is ml .4 s 4, I Tvs' ' 25 U 1 42 my 'W ,. Ei Q M .6 - 1 5 , H ABOVE-Baseball has ils own allure. Tension mounts as Force heads for while opposition promotes rhubarb. BELOW-Coach Wendell Wear gixcs tips before game. BA EBALL ., af- V' f , , second utr' l 4 l QP' ,vs vt , ,M .., A , ge-ees fy lf, 1 t Q , ft 'tw - .::+.:'.-Z 'mga 'Q' K . I T 'n '-L , . ' gf, L1 1, ,'. W-4 ,'.f',. --L,-' .-lb A V--x ',cj-',.'j'o '5O fi -- ' -,fn ,xl -14f- 15x32-5-,geo 0 wr' - V 1 .Q x. 1 I -4 .. V U 1 - '.-'14,-' - - .. 1. L-2 '.s..,-'-r s. Beginning his first season as Varsity Baseball Coach, Wendell Wear was faced with a challenging building job. The peppery infield, which featured last years team, had dis- appeared. A front-line pitcher and catcher had graduated. However, seasoned replacements of past years moved to the fore and filled the gaps ably. Starting at first was left-hand power hitter Wendy Wear. The keystone combination of bam Pansulla at short and Pete Ramaglia were instrumental in many defensive maneuvers. Sharing the hot corner were .lay Force and Bob Viohlgemuth. The outfield pastures were patrolled by Pete Terner, Bob Acens, Gerry Halfpenny, and Larry Handler. Coach Weafs pitching staff consisted of righties John Bilotti, Jay Force, Carl Cerbone, and Ernie Del Grasso, and southpaw hurlers Irwin Kaplan and Lonnie Jones. Behind the plate, receiving the slants of the moundsmen. were Bob Cataldo and Bill Bode. Getting off to a slow start. the Cowboys dropped four of their first seven encounters. Two of these defeats, however, were dealt by an undefeated Montclair team. Coach Wear ex- pressed the hope that as the season progressed his young hall club would develop into a first rate outfit. YARSITY V - WO. Opps. JAX X EE . 6 ,....,,. Montclair ..,..... 6 4- .,,,....,, Nutley .,........ 3 s - 0 ,,..,,.. Montclair .,...... ll 129 't 12 2 ..,..,.. lilillburn .. 5 9 'ii ' A Orange 0 -1- ,,..,.,. Columbia ,.,.,,., 2 E Keaniv 4 Q -' - BQQIQEQ' if 11 ,, Kearni' ,. 5 7 .,,, Fast Orange .... l BILLUW'-Mrrnlwrs ol llu- Vnrsily llusr-lmll lu-run. Fin! nur- f'ourli W. XX1-nr, I. lxnplnn, J. llilulli. l'. lianmclua. Wf l 'llulml lx lixul ll In l ll In ll I ,I l vi lf: l WW-ar, 5. l'ansullu. S1-:mul row: W. llo.ln-, ' Del Grasso, ll. W'olilgvnnlIl1, II. 12:-rlmm-. l.m1 mir: . . 4 r , . 1 rr. A' url mu l. jonr-. -- tulrl. ll. lh-lrnuir-, ll. Arrns. .lbvsnl from N lu lat, ll. fnuln picture: B. Carrlinrr, J. llnlfpvnny, nmnugcr M. llrt-ht, uml srowr ll. All-ml Q1 All S .Y , . gnu ,S -:li 'Q 13. W ia., 545 lm 142 ABOVE LEFI'-Sam swings at elusive sphere against Montclair. RIGHT-Pele and Wendy force trap against Nutley. ABOVE ABOVE ABOVE ABOVE BELOW-Members gf lhe Jayvee squad, kneeling: mascot. First ww! B- V. If 5 f :K . - K' . fl, ABOVE LEFT-Jones being thrown out against Montclair. CENTER-Calaldo receives a fast one. RIGHT-Wendy picks up fly as Pele gives vocal approval. . , f 3 4, fi , 1- x 'z .f ijlvw 2 25 74. 'I A ' r w' 1+ , ' iw' 'Q gf, 2 , ff f.. ,f':,'4..L.?3.Qg, , jg Z., 424f,.,3',gS,, gn , - -' ',. q 'M f , ,I 57.1,-A,- vt: W, .. ff 2 f1.e.m,, ft dr' 'W rw A 5' f vffif' , fr Af-f 5, -.J -4' :fir-: rf? ' .f.-4254.1-.,..tw.f .mf -1. -I wa 2 ..-.m...+.4,?,W,,4,Q.,,,. -..sf.,, -4..y,,-W, , . .V . ,ff . .A,,54f .q..,L,4-'V-:Q N1 f 3 4-TV V. Q 'Lf .. z' I gjglgfgzfgh '34,jkf,3..ffg.,3nig43,eg,.f,,'v3,,fj WP' V' fi .. f ' . 'fy'f7fQzfi!f'if?. ,'7 . Ml 'N-vi 5 WV, .W Z, ,V ,GQ .V NW ,, .,,: ,5,v 5 .V t 'jr Q , . V:E ki?.3 'L Bauer, P. Force, D. Zink, R. Scala, C. Del Plato. Second row: R. Forlino M. Cunningham, P. Berkeley, C. Kuhner, D. Seldner, A. Earl. Third row R. Allman, S. Fessler, V. Schwartz, Tarideo, A. Penn. Last row: D. Zim merman, A. Fel-ion, R. Duenkel, C. McCormack, K. Spriggs, C. McCormack Coach David Bayer. ymZJf2QlY1Q'z,i!74ZX:Wf7 '-..!, , I 'll'f 42 N. , L f , 1 rv! fu. P Y 1 Q ff ' 56 f f ed, 'fl i W. .' ' ,if i - -. H 'f K , QR f H gf Q 2 3? gg L , W , W sf-L , 'V ' A V 'X W A 'I ' ' . ' ' , B A 4 , , + fl M Q , , f , . er J r - 4 l, U ..l xubrffibg-1, . ..4,,.. jug Q3 ,WF sf, ,kv ,fzfiw ' ' Z....' ' 1,f.z 6f,Z, f iQf ' W BWi129QCv'Efx4C 1,4 Y n?f,Q:z'xwJ-ff , .,,-Nzvfzwav., Y ,..f4 v 3 AT TOP OF PACE-Members of the tennis team. fl-r,': B. Hirsch, S. Tnrkus, ,I Trachlenburg, R, Koch, l.. Wurgaft. D. Tull. X. Adelman. S. Lipkin. A. Kohler. LE!-iTfCoach Merlin I-'inch gises talk on backhand technique to Barry as Dick, , and Sam look on. Under the supervision of Mr. Merlin Finch. the West Orange tennis squad is hopeful of a successful season. Although the squad is yet to be tested, excellent material has instilled a feeling of quiet confidence among the members. Carrying the load in single matches this year will be experienced netsters Lewis Wurgaft. Dick Tull. and Barry Hirsch. Members for the doubles combinations will be chosen from a field of five which includes Samuel Turkus III, Stan Lipkin. Richard Koch, Art Kohler, and Jay Trachtenberg. Striving to improve on last year's 10-6 record, the boys believe the prospects are exceptionally bright. TENN S GOLF Seeking to improve on last year's unimpressive 0-12 record, Haydn Evans's golf team combined experience and new blood in an effort to record a successful season. Lending a touch of know-how were Captain Paul McChesney and senior lettermun Bob Conklin. Newcomers William Mclflanus, Fran Groves. Haydn Evans. Jr.. and Barry Markowitz hoped to give the squad its much-needed lift. The linkstcrs dropped their first three matches due to lack of ex- pericncc. However. thc steady play of the lcttermen and the continued intprovcmcnt of thc new mcn guarantee that the West Orange golf squad has at short wait bcforc its first taste of victory. lIilf'l' font-lt llnttln l-'nuts instructs Paul tn proper gulf grip on driver as lltll ttlul llulu luulx on, Al lt0'l'Tt1M Ui l'X1Ql Nlcmlwrrs uf Nut-ltr p--ll tcnrni B. hdarhoistll. F. GNVP5- ll livxlus, jr., l'. Mciflu-snci, H, Conklin, V. McManus, and Mr. H. liwlnf. , -, 4:7 W. , ,, -I! .. , .-3. 7. - . Z, .:.'.kCLil-, ,. . i Q WT: K gk. 2 S, , ' nr'-'f 1- Q' J Q- . ,3,'--We '- if he f. A fm, ,-3 Y: -vt L 4 'II 1 . -' yas' . 1 L , 3 fr' , A usd- , , , -- 1- A ,w . Q F' 5- 'h.:,.,.qa.1Ff:f.4 .L 1 .M .L s- LL -4 Books Are Bridges to Understanding Other People. R, A 5, . 3' Q, Mb 5 ' 4 3 ,N A ,wg- .ff :.v.,w f M J 12 1 y, QA 1:4 fi' XX 1 , 9, .fx--4 If w .sw 1 ' Q 1 Q 4 yu-' 1 W M, 1, f, . f V, X , ,W ., l y Judi, K , 4 , , , 1 gy: , - 1 . ., M ' , ,-we-YS. 5 gffzf2j,'5,,vf gf - , Af W , M .,.,, 35 Q3 5 ' ' W ' A 1 Q Vi -,ref 337 , H Af L-fr as .f F' Wi f xv 1 . - 'V K 1 M, ,,,..,, . ww , , , f , wg 1 '- f f- if ZW- Q M, guv ' 1 vt A 3114 1 i z fgaes. qi 1 4 ,Z W , . , I f 5, 4 , ng, Af 1 1, , , -4, ,L In L., V , 3 urn-va , I QQ :::::z::.?f'2M X ' 'f ' ,.,,.,..,' . . ' '+' -' ' Z, , ,E A , , 7 . ' f '2 :,,:, f ,QYWYWQ Limp, I . ' ' gf if q . Q72 Q 4 ra-f 2 Pu ', I ,A , .V A I l F ' 5 i ' ' 2' il? ig H 4 LT N at 5 A fm X ,'- ,, V ' I ?t rv-f L, W , A ', 5 my -Q ,K 5 Ji? Q , - - time V F V y ,- g Q hk me w 1 ' ,, . ,ps .M ' I , ' '55-5 Ui .--xA If Q 1 Bl Wag' ML 1:5 3 I MMWM ! X fir Yiiiar Offering the opportunity to further free-time interests under the aid of capable supervision, the hobby clubs afford a variety of activities. Mr. Blumer, sponsor of the Collectors, Club, lectured extensively on various subjects which included lamps, paper weights, lithographs, and china. Illustrative ma- terial from his own collection and several trips also heightened interest in the club. Faculty advisor of two clubs, Mr. Bayer helped his Bridge Club members gain finesse in their game in addition to exposing and exploiting new developments in the Model Railroading Club. The Leathercraft Club. under the skilled direction of Mr. Busch, produced many f'ne belts wallets and leather accessories. 1 7 9 The game of kingsw provoked many hours of tense excitement as the members of Mr. Fink's Chess Club battled to outwit each other on the black and white squares. The club also sponsored a tournament to de- termine the champion of 'The Checkmate Circle . Variety was surely the spice of the Needlecraft Club as Crocheting, knitting, embroidery, garment-making and handwork were all included in the club's activities. Miss Quinn's nimble fingers guided the clubis members in their diversified endeavors. HUBBY CLUBS -Q-ii ABOVE LEFT-Al first lable: C. Chrislinnsen, N. l.im-bowilz, L. 1,4-vy and at second lable: A, Grossman, L. Cunlhcr, und l.. Ct-nrlcl fcign finesse. ABOVE RIC-HTfBridgc makers, M. Crosby, li. Dcwill, li. Silverman, M. Schekman, I. Miller, H, Hoffman, und M. Simon, nwnil n nmncuvcr UW' l,l'fl7T'.l. Wnllinu. ,bl Smith, J. Mfxr-ar, F. Shancly, A. Page null l'. lcrrv ww n slxlvli in limr. lll,l.0fY' lllKlllT '.l. fllllnltflil. M, jzwlxlnnski, Nl. Yalmicri. S. Nichols, E. lhxprhinslu, H, Ch:-rrw, and l7, Shaud .snsnusscrl in ri1ilxr.1idery, J my fv 21,5 , My ' Q x QA 4 BUSINESS CLUB Few people realize what an important role the business clubs play in our school. These clubs spend most of their time aiding the teachers and departments with clerical work. Cutting stencils. typing library cards, and operating the mimeograph machine are among their divers services. Under the able leadership of Hrs. Hasbrouck. Mr. Groendyk. and Mr. Evans, the students in these clubs savor sundry skills. In Typing Club the eager beginners bravely tap away at the a. s. d. f . . . while learning the fundamentals of typing and finally developing speed. The members of the Student Secretaries Club learn to operate the complicated office machines such as the color mimeograph and the dictating and transcribing machines. Participators in the Business Practice Club are supervised in the operation of the calculating and transcribing machines as well as in various filing techniques. AT TOP l.l:ilfT-vhlr. Crm-ndyk puinls out inlrirufics of tht- lypcvriter to M. Calaldo. R. Leone S. Fergus, and M. Cou-uulis. AT TOP RIGHT-li. Lcom- and M. Cgulnltlo ssl up stcncil. Hl'fl,0w'vTyping Club, inrlutllng 5. Krclxivl, Nl. llarcliman, ,l. lftlilcv, li. lloloi. N. Schiff. C Ungcr, I'. lilo:-lt, ll. llopltins, M. .lulximt-, .L lxaruicl. J. Hoo-, D, Quinn. S. Kcpp. J. Ross J. l'ri-rom-, I., lppulilu, R. lfbcrlc, K, l-'lot-co, lx, linrlslrnnt, l.. Lindstrom. C. Nillani. and 5 Ctlnslcr, awaits inslrucllou. I . rr. X i L... hr ABOVE-Mrs. Hasbrouck shows K. Fallon and D. War- llel how lo sel proper margins, ABOVE RIGHT-Student secretaries, A. Finamore, L. Grant, B. Gel-xring, and L. Lindquisl, praclice office rouline. RIGHT-Mrs. Hasbrouck explains typing procedure to R. O'Brien, R. Moody, S. Zimmerman, S. Henschkcl, and L. Gunther. BELOW'-Members of lhe Business Praclice Club include L. Collinson, A. Porluese, P. Wheeler, A. Anlunelli, and B. Fan-eau. BELOW RIGHT-Secretaries, L. Marlcwith, M. Cousoulis, B. J. Hamillon, M. Beacher, A. Pedersen, E. Giannopou- los, and D. DeMasi, transcribe copy. xx ,FK Cf LANGUAGE CLUB As the academic season progressed, the school was nFrenchmen,,, and Spaniards',. The figures who caused of the W.0.H.S. language department fulfilling one of members of their prospective language club. The three Francais, and E1 Circulo Cervantes. Under the direction of Miss Loughren. the club's deavored to enrich the cultural background of its members. A movie. featuring.the story of the recent excavations of Herculaneum and Pompeii. attendance at the N. .L Latin Club Con- vention, and support of a Latin scholarship fund for high school seniors are just a few of their many worthwhile projects. beseiged with would be L'Rornans', so much comment were the students their initiation projects: to become clubs are the Latin Club, Le Cercle originator. the Latin Club has Men- Continued on next Page AT TOP LEFT- Feliz Naiidadu is exchanged al party. AT TOP RIGHT-Spanish Club initiates converse. AT LEFT-Ed Schaible breaks the pinala. BELOW LEFT-French Club scrcnadcs Les chansons de Noel . ef . 'Q' -K t, 1 -, it s x af 3 ' if, - f A fat. Y- ' .35 if .A J . ,Q .Ji X 1 . . - .0 I 7 . 1 is V 'X Af? D ABUYF-f-Meme-lwcrs of the latin Club. Fifi!-Wifi 4 8 1 .,,, f ' X' - v - ' R. Cohen. C. Pnrhios. lil. fifkfl- gl- Roblfsgjl' I Q ' ! -H H V t, ' f 1' ' ' A. Slxlcir, T. llrnlrw. J- Nqllllflllw lf- .R'Vum' l' ' 4 F' - ' lf. Se-an-h. Sworni V'l'll'? B- Hlfffh- W' Both' L' ,rl lfnudclnw, S. lords. I. Kndish. ll. Wishnie. Parker, R. Kelli. H. Nnimnn. R. Koehler, MISS M, louphrrn, ll. Alford. and A. Kohler.. IIIFI' um. cm- anatatttt-5. Hrs: H---f R- Nth' ,,-1, F, ll.-rmnn, W, Hail, R. lk-Stanlix, J. Krvtrh- mm, I. Renter, j. ll:-vhl, ll. llfrlffv R- 'oder' nml, ll. klingcuslrin, l-', lknllor, R. l llfrSlNl1- lflrislmr. New-onvi mir: D, lfnlnrr, l.. l-lllwerl, - Maur-, n, M.-sas, P. Ctvlnrm-ri. S- Gflhm- ',' knutrt tt. nt.-t-I-st--tt---. 1- Bum- N- Wh- l' litmln: N, klcm, Third mtl: M. lY0ll.A.l.- Fla' l. K-in.-1, Y. lkwhn. N- lwuld. L, Vous. - Srlm vt in, ll, V Pl!!- .l59 UYQ PMJQA7- WWA, agua? FRE CH-LATI - PANISH El Circulo Cervantes, under the co-sponsorship of Senorita Eaton and Senora Seaman, conducts all of its meetings in Spanish. At their annual Christmas party, they found talent from within their own group of seventy members. The group has made a New York excur- sion to see a Spanish movie and to visit a Spanish restaurant. Like the Spanish Club, Le Cercle Francais meetings are all held in French. Their spon- sors, Mlles. Allen and Lennox, help the members to prepare skits and songs for many of their meetings. A speaker, film, and field trip have highlighted the monthly meetings. Although completely separated from each other during the year, the clubs join in the planning and execution of the annual language picnic, where the Frenchmen, Spaniards, and Romans form a melting pot to have food, fun, and a good softball game. AT TOP LEFT-Senoritas Christiane, Eaton, and Costanzo welcome initiates. AT TOP RIGHT-Refreshment time at Spanish Club Christmas celebration. RIGHT-Bev Feldman takes swing at pinata. BELOW-Senior members of the Spanish Club: First row: J. Kolok, E. Picon, E. DeWitt, P. Acquadro, L. Flusser. Second row: L. Johnson, R. Koehler, D. Snyder, R. Tull, C. Kaiser, J. Solodar, S. Farbman. L 'ii 4 '49 eg, ABOVE RIGHT-Members of French Club: First row: D. Foot, H. Resnick, B. Eberle, B. Cohen. Second row: E. Lorentzen, S. Kalb, N. Schiff, M. Kartzman, B. Schwartz. Third row: B. Eule, C. Lipsey, J. Fersco, D. Waldman, P. Levy, P. Dolan, P. Glucksman, P. Furman, H. Silverberg, J. Bernstein. RIGHT'-French Club initiates. First raw: B. Finklestein, Friedman, M. Alpert, N. Goodman, B. Sroka, B. Goodman, K. Ehlert, C. Pachios, G. Erickson, A. Hurdes,'L. Franklin. J. Pearl- lman, P. Urmen, D. Shaw, T. Bentey, C. Search, E. Rapczinski, L. Mandas. Second row: K. Alt- fbuler, K. Fox, H. Naiman, F. Brown. 159 f' f 'f'-M . 'il i Q4 x gr 1 ., if , w K 'lr f'+u,Xx'-'-5 z kv Q12 M, X x' , q,g 1 L X ' . J ,I , o fr 4253 55 Q41 1, - Lf -, v. z vf IW 1 A Q In LR ..J'?M A. ft In ' 3 ,P Wg 3 gy K K X , 161 K, 1... -......,. ,..., x AT TOP LEFT-Don and Clark observe as Carol rotates psychrometer. AT TOP CENTER-Don, Carol, and Tom check barometer. AT TOP RIGHT-Louise, Carol, and Bob check wincl velocitv with anemomeler. AT BOTTOM LEFT--Members of the Radio Club worlf on receiving sets. Group includes, First row: P. Liesentlril, N. Ionnone. C. Hoffman. Second row: H. Wishnie, V. Ditta, D. Everswick. Third row: K. Swanson, A. Blumberg, and F. Cardinale. AT BOTTOM RIGHT-Dan, Bob, and Phil check radio parts. ABOVE-Advisers, Mr. Kuntz and Mrs. Macliwen, discuss problem in Math Club. BELOW-Members of Engineering Club: F. Selednick, M. Adelman, V. Ditta, L. Oberman, B Hirsch, R. Juliano, D. Longo, Mr. Macllwen, M. Roth, T. Parker, H. Knudsen, R. Lutsky, B lensen, M. Stone, T. Bentey, and J. Albright. ff .W .9wrfYf.,..m' ' A . ....., .,.. -- - ......... W- -' 1 W Q COMMUNICATIUNS CLUB . I K -e X fb' is --s if Zijx'T-s ' f '-TEM' - ff --was ,f-we ., XT -fi::,,,,, f ' YY ' fffs 'ff In C il Eggs V .Q 4 lk il ll if Q Cultural activities in the fields of drama. debate, and writing were fostered by the Communications Clubs. The students of the Press Club under the able leadership of Mrs. Meyerson learned many of the principles of newspaper writing. They applied these prin- ciples in a series of articles regarding the high school which were subsequently published in the local newspapers. Another club which stimulated original com- position was Mrs. Casey's Creative Writing Club. This club edited the third edition of the Cauldron . a literary magazine devoted to the publication of out- standing literary efforts of West Orange students. Miss Loughran's Debating Club had a very active year participating in local debates and outside competition. This club developed the students' skills in argument and extemporaneous speaking. while members of the Drama Club, under the competent leadership of Mr. Kupfer. gained valuable experience in acting and in appreciation of drama. AT TOP Ol-' l'Al2lC l,l-'VI' li. Sroku, H. floldstvxn. and X. Flammcr rxammc pt-Minus ropitf of 911001 lilvrnry rnugannc for ith-ns. AT TOP ol-' lr-xc!-7 mcznr .1-i. Rimini..-rp, N. 1-.wl..mtf, A. malt-f. and F- Fsbfrt PH--if md ff-rv' for Cnuldrou. lilfl.0XY Mrnlllvrs ul lin- Press tilnlr. flrsl nm : 5. Wollm, li Taddru. ll. Sl'ldh!'f.-SPCOIJ ron: G.Yl'li!'fl1' lr-r, J. tirnsln Third mu: M. lcsslvr, l, tkvplmllv. X. Vlnmmrr. l, Silxrmmn. fourth rvtr: A. Llelnrr. M. llcrr-lone, ll, Fish. Fiflh ruu-: Mrs. Mr-wrson, l'. Xallani. ? ff Qgpg,-'L-1 2 M , ip- l ,M ,M I-4 I J ' y 6 '95 'Y 5 k 'W 7 ns f is 1 Y ei. I ll xl' 111 5---M-M H 2 6 P-. f ,iffy me ,ffgjyfg f fv 1' ,ff -1 V ,134 .',. ,, ' W' ,VPN ,,., H. X , ,f 5, ff? f W -N X p Q! f A J VM, ff 2 5 Ill! 1' sung yu QQ 'f-' TUDE T OU CIL Under the efficient and progressive administration of its President Richard Tull the Student Council has completed one of its most notable years. For the second year the Council supported the Janet Memorial Home project. Under the chairmanship of Lynn Flusser, the committee planned numerous activities for the youngsters. Aside from weekly visits. an enter- tainment night and a trip to the Morristoxsn football game were provided for by the committee. In addition. the receipts from the annual Christmas canned foods drive were donated. To promote safe and courteous driving, the Council organized a Safe Teen program for the student body. The program provided that to be permitted to park in the school parking lot, each car must be registered. To discourage discourteous drivers the committee formulated a point system whereby said drivers would be excluded from the parking lot. A tremendous rise in school spirit nas noted and was due largely to the efforts of a council coordinated ac- tivity, Cowboys Consolidated. This organization provided megaphones for the Thanksgiving game. and posters. tags. and buses to the away football games for the junior high school students. The innovation of outdoor pep rallies and the sale of Cowboy hats were key factors in establishing the success of this committee. Despite the lack of adequate facilities. the Council. nevertheless. conducted the annual Soph Hop and the Big Switch to complement its social calendar. Many other improvements were instituted by the Council. Among the most notable was a bulletin board erected at Roosevelt Junior High to keep the sopho- mores posted on school news. Initiated to raise a scho- larship fund for a foreign student to come to America and for a West Grange student to travel to a foreign country. the Bonds for Friendship campaign raised some S350 among the students. Through the efforts of the Council. the front steps of the building were re- paired. Indeed. the Student Council of 10511058 can be justly proud of its many outstanding achievements. l3lfl.0WfflNlr-rnlwrs of tht- Sludt-nl Council. I-'ifvl mu- fl-rf: K. Slmnnon, C. Hivdt-l, J. Spt-mllmc, ll. lilo.-L, li. lfislier, ,l. Hecht. Thifd mu- B. Cla as oldslf-in, A. Flciclicr, M. I7'0nofrio, lf. l-'lu-wr, H. l,:u:uu-u, ll. llnnnoxinl, ll. Mpuiro. ll, Manlt-ll, l. lpywluvn. R. Callahan. J. Fai. lx. Caliconrl J Priscoc, J. Zilmnn, M. Slcglilx, li. Cnlalnrin, lil. juliuuo, A. Ht-pau, ,l. Sclmiirlf, X. 0-tcm-luv, K. Vi--xluc, l. Ili llcralxmc. R. Fisher. R. Knit on rclchnxar, Mr. llroulxs. Second row: lf. Picon, Ii, lflzisst-ti, lil. tlupguilifa, l-'. St-lmilxle, Fourth mn' F. Nntlwnw, l'. Berkley. M. Rocknmn. L Coll-nun T Julinno, D. Dillon, B. Piinllska, H. llnpkins, B. Clnlzlltlo, I. Mill:-r, M. li. Tull. ll. ffluuro, IQ. lnxuavu. ff ,,.g ff, Q A -P wx 16 7.2 i J x 1 x 9 1 fi W P I ' fa , ,mi Jigga dd 54 in .5,::, 461 n 4 0 , ,ll . '7 .ff PM vw ,Q N: .,,f-w ,Q V . uw 5 , ,-w , . ,S ,I H, 'fx ' f fa' ,.,. 112, Z 5, 31 - I ,nf f , , 4 7, 'ff fffflf Jlgl qi. ff' ,, fi, , ,. 7, f, ,, I , , Zig- ' , ....,, I 2 I A- wez ' c'1 if W -uf ! g W . 4 1 f..- .f-1 - x I, ,-v- :JL S --Q TP 1? w-.Re ' Lf ,Z .. f, - H4 ,a'W'.-f- .- , K, fv- . 3 ,JF W1 F. 'Q f we 5-N5, g.2e.1M1 - 1 ,N..5,f. ., x M. - .V 5,1 V.-Q: 1 ffl 17? f 25 11 My ' W 4 7 n s.. vw. 5 Q, xfpsvf fl W gf-1 ,ww .v,. . MQ 4551210 . . ,.,,. ,, 421:24 M, - ,Y ynaa ef' WM ......,.. X sr, X R 4 -ul- 1 . ..--1. 4 , ,, .We :bg Qzmx , Wx , The Philologian Honorary Society sponsored many worth- while activities this year. The school was kept well posted on all athletic events by the prominent sports scoreboards. Much enthusiasm was aroused during the football season by the lively posted campaigns. Also, the continuation of the tutoring service, started last year, was a great service to the school. The year was highlighted by the Philo-Clio banquet which ended the activities of the societies. AT TOP OF PAGE-Scenes from Philo-Clio Christmas Party. BELOW-Philo sponsored tutoring service. BELOW LEFTAPhilo officersz. C. Turk, presidentg Mr. Bayer, adviscrg S. Wicderhorn, secrelaryg H. Wishnie, vice-president. Absent from picture: L. Lewis, treasurer. f f QHXX BEL0W,Men1bers of Philo- Fin! ,aw flqj, A- Grossman, L' Rand' C. man, J. Solarlar, tl, Lorenlzen, M. Barlleson, N. Iaonne, M. Diffenderfer B 1 A, S. Armstrong, D. Foot. Turk E. Loebbecke, Mr. Bayer, H. Wishnie, S. Wiederhorn, J. eccer, Hudels, D. Waldnxan, N. Schiff. Second row: T. Bentey, C. Unger, P. For- 167 ANC CLUBS Among the many club sponsored activities, the dancing clubs continually gain in popularity. As a result of the vivid in- struction given by the faculty advisers, dancing talent is developed not only in basic steps but also in some of the contemporary dances. Under the supervision of Mrs. Santorine, the Modern Dancing Club helped develop poise, coordination, and interpretive ability in its all-female membership. The Social Dancing Club, spon- sored by Messrs. Mull, Maccia, and Mrs. Craig, quickly passed the time toe-tapping to the rhythm and blues of the popular tunes. The club added many records to the school's collection, in addition to sponsoring several dancing contests and a Christmas panyforiw membem. AT TOP DF PAGE-Members of social dance group twirl partners on improvised dance floor. l7ilfl.0W'flVIPn:l1ers of modern danrr- group, forvgmund: R. Dt-Sanlis, R. Fucrslein, L. Flusscrg background: C. Hernslcin, C. Km-hlcr, B. l-lumillon, l.. Henley, M. W'agrnan, H. Resnick: at drum: A. Shlr-ir: al piano: S. Kalb: bchind piano invtrucmr, Mrs. Sanmrine. W ABOVE-Sabina :md Fred lake a stroll. BEl.OW'fl'at and .lohri about to ronirncnce a slroll 'PQLLQ num V' 3'.Ko55 INTERNATIONAL REL TIONS ABOVE-Officers of IRC. Sue, Judy, Bob, and Harriet. BELOW-Connie and Harriet report to club. Mainly a debate and discussion club, the International Rela- tions Club conclucts dynamic meetings about current events. Super- vised by Mr. McRoberts, the club boasts a membership of about thirty people. Included among the aims of the club are these: to give an insight into the history behind the news, to improve the understanding of foreign countries and their policies, and to give everybody a chance to develop a broader and more tolerant mind. With the increasing entaglement of the United States in world affairs, clubs, like the International Relations Club, prove in- valuable in enlightening the youth of America. AT TOP OF PACE-Diane, Ilene, Sue, Jill, and Harriet conduct panel discussion at IRC meeting. BELOW!-Adviser, Mr, Mc-Roberts, makes introductory remarks. Members include: R. Jenkins, I.. Querques, D. Quinn, H. Masor, L. Edens, M. Juliano, L. Flusscr, S. Wiederhorn, A. Grossman, B. Alley, and S. Berger. ::::: t M mm' - mmm. mah: r.f,, , ,. f , ,,,,--I , ..... 7 TY fri' f . f 1 'f i g ws 2 F rf I , 3 A :K , 4 2-4' H 1 .f ,J iz . , J Sn M 8 gl Q' I if 1 z D ' -:. f wwf 1 we Ng, fm , x A 'R .gl xi, ix sw g 8 X . 'Q' Q' H+ 'X mg! . J, g xf w X x Q 3 3 M -ggi! M Y? 5 gl: - W A, x x i Sk X MN 'fm E Q Q x X X I 0' N G xl Q L X ,Q 'ex 9 f , Q 5 A g Q :. -an --on.a,v-m wx: ABOVE-J. Noel, P. Gustafson, S. Gibson, K. Conner, and A. Kirschman, during orchestra rehearsal. BELOW-Percussionists, C. Miller, G. Chase, W. Carey, R. Sunshine, and M. Groves. BELOW-Members of orchestra. C. Abbott, C. Rowe, S. Ramey, A. .Tannar, D. Miller, I. Pike, I. Peff, J. Solodar, M. Diffenderfer, Van Riper, C. Search, E. Gibson, P. Appel, G. Bartz, J. Noel, N. DeNucc1, P. Gustafson, S. K' h C. Warnick, M. Fessler, S. Fessler, S. Gibson, K. Conner, A. lrs man, Havcox, H, Gerry. 945716 . . I ' A ? N 2 Q fr .la ' ' , Q5 a t ,..,,-1' M .. 's'N. fav...-'Ag V 5. I I I 'xnxx iff. ' i V g 0' With an 'QEyes right!', and a aForward marchln the marching band stepped off on muddy fields. Its full clashing sound on crisp Saturday afternoons gave a boost to that 'ccowboy spiritw and promised good things to come from high school musicians. Later in the fall the marching band trans- formed into the concert band as its members hung up their uniforms and settled down into the pit,'. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Reifsnyder and Mr. Sost, drums, horns, and reeds released the rhythms and harmonies of 46Kentucky 1800 and '4L'il Abnerw. Feet tapped impulsively as the dance band swung into popular music and the old standards . Membership, based on various qualifications, was determined by Mr. Sost. The dance band fellows and gals dragged themselves out of bed early every Thursday morning and practiced before school. It was they who provided the ubeatw at the '6Big Switchv and other school functions. Continued on page 173 1' ,Ill H , ru we , 1-' 1 7 L ll E 4 EFS .C ll I 4 A X Y 5? x I 5 'M' ' ' ig ,,,I, , ,Is Z, Q Ca 5.4 fi fs 4-fx - . 1 Y Ji M 'Q 'J 1 X ' N Y1.,-f.gL..- Q1 6' R S . s I 1 K N 'X wmaa8q.A:nr.x f H-A With full orchestration, the concert orchestra provided excellent renditions of Victory at Seaw and The Girl I Left Behind . Mr. Butterfield and Mr, Sost conducted a successful concert. Conducted by Mr. Barnes, the A Cappella Choir provided a wonderful experience in choral singing for those who qualified. Mr. Barnes, who believes in using only the best music, maintained a high quality in the work of the choir. The crooners were especially fond of the Song of Christmas and the '4Creation . Despite only weekly rehearsals, the Girls' Glee Club de- livered fine performances at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. Under the direction of Mr. Barnes, the club developed good four-part harmony, In accordance with tradition, the girls, dressed in white robes, led the candle-light procession at the Christmas Concert. Not to be surpassed by their female counterparts, the Boys' Glee Club blended an array of mas- culine voices. Musical interest and ability were high this year, as shown by the large representation of WOHS in state instrumental and vocal organizations. Music activities at the high school were enjoyed not only by participants but also by spectators. BELOW-Members of the Choir: J. Atwater, N. Beckman, C. Brownbridge, B. Callahan, M. Cappella, B. Cohan, J. Crocker, B. Decker, J. Deemer, J. Dele- van, M. Diffenderfcr, L. DeGiralamo, M. Ecker, J. Fawcett, J. Fay, J. Fisher, L. Franklin, L. Gordon, J. Greer, P. Gustafson, A. Hudes, L. Ippolilo, H. Johnson, M. Juliana, S. Kepp. J. Kozakewicz, J. Koss, S. Langfelder, J. Linke. B. Marks, D. McDermott, B. Mclilnca, B. Morrow, C. Owen, L. Porter, M. Reidel, D. Shaw, C. Siemers, B. Stapay, C. Slausland, A. Tannar, H. Aberlie, S. Armstrong, L. Ashin, N. Heil. S. Binder, B. Bonnaviat, K. Brainen, R. Brolman, B. Brucker, L. Burns, L. Burstein, R. Cain, M. Carchman, G. Christiansen, ll. Collantuoni, J. Dobcn, R. Eberle, K. Ehlert, G. Ericsson, S. Farbman, B. Fish, R. Fix, P. Forman, J. Gabrielson, J. Hathaway, D. Hodgson, A. Kamiel, S. Krehbiel, L, Lewis, E. Loebbccke, B. Mantell, B. Muller, S. Natelson, R. Osterweile, A. Pederson, C. Plank, J. Priscoe, L. Rand, M. Roh- ncr, L. Rosenbaum, M. Schekman, D. Snyder, lf.. Terner, C. Usdin, C. Villzmi, S. Anthony, A. Arcaro, A. August, P. Dunshee, E. Ehrenkranz, M. Gartenlaub, R. Isaacson, I. Jacobson, W. Martin, D, Miller, S. Penza, S. Rulkin, B. Rosenf zwcig, B. Schwartz, H. Sklaw, K. VanBrunt, R. Allman, D, Baron, E. Benson, A. Cherny, L. Crystal, D. Dixon, IJ. Foot, R. Frielandcr, S. Haycox, H. Hop- kins, A. Jandoli, B. Kenny, M. Mooney, R. Morrow, S. Pansulla, J. Parker, O. Peterson, C. Reinhardt, S. Rosenwasser, K. Sarch, E. Schaible, H. Schlachter, R. Siminoff, S. Sward, J. Tractenberg, A. Vonderahe. , Mui? , ' Mb, 'f ,4 V , fyyl ff' 55 , ffm ' if n il AVP wax? -Q, i ,, Q EE, X lwovwi 5 X2 8. .Q ret? '-. ,---., 'r T '- I Q11 V Q Nay y - v :xg : 3 W, 4 '. 222'v . ,s .5 H ff-g 'L o wh' gg' v X , gy I ,.-.----w----Q A Nunn' KW -an-- 1 X X X ,' X X 1 ' W :I 3 5 K . gy i f' .X 3 , ,' 1 'v.,.f ' V X My I, . f K H N f gig, . , , ' Xl 4 J? W 1 v 'K Y z s gh fy ,, fy, 4 x, , WV 'jr ,ww 1 5 zzz.-w WOTAC Q' Q' - ' Q :um IE!-.l'i-rl-f s. QV t ii eg ' f . F X atm' ' - Q i 'lb tw K AT TOP LEFT-'Inlernalinnal Night is an annual vu-nl rn-sponsored by WOTAC. AT TOP RIGHT--John and Joel twirl parlners :nl lnlernalional l'arly. ABOVE RIGHT-Officers ol' WQJTAC. Sealed: l'. Arquailro, xeep, nnxl S. Pansulla, president, Standing: C. Reinhardt, treasurer, l', Magrinu, recording secretary, and A. Quigley, rorrc-sponding si-erm-lnrr. BlfL0WACl4oM'1l moves freely ut Kick-off Danre. , et . C' -x v. Q,Q:'g.rtgpm 4 WOTAC, under the able direction of President Sam Pansulla and his committees. enjoyed a highly successful eighteenth year. Besides providing history hours for some seniors, WOT,-XC held the usual dances after every football game and instituted dances after several basketball games, something neu this year. Upon being questioned, YY'OTACers admitted that the place really jumped to tunes by some great bands. Queen Pat Arquadro and her attendants reigned at the annual Football Queen Dance. one of the social highlights. Sinaelaing of continental flavor. the International Night proved to he the resounding sueeess of the season, w YI.: . 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Wal Valedictorian Evelyn Picon HO ot: ROLL Having maintained a MB average during their high school career, the following students have the distinction of graduating with honors: Susan Armstrong Merlena Bartelson Judith Becker Susan Berger .loel Bernstein Barbara Bonnaviat Michele Brainen Barbara Bruckner Lee Candelmo Margaret Cataldo Marjorie Cousoulis Mary Diffenderfer Patricia Dolan Frances Egbert Sheila Farbman David Foot Lewis Wurgaft Sallie Zimmerman Peggy Forman Susan Gibson Ada Grossman Linda Gunther Elizabeth Hamilton Harriet Hoffman Wayne Hoffman Lillian Johnson Arlene Kamiel Richard Koehler Stephen Leeds Kenneth Lindstrom Eleanor Loehbecke Roberta Mantell Ilene Miller Lorraine Otto Evelyn Picon LeNeil Porter Sheila Rabinowitz Lynn Rand Marlyn Riedel Audrey Rose Enid Rosenberg Malcolm Roth Virginia Schroll .lohn Solodar Alice Tanner Charles Turk Samuel Turkus III Stanley Wang Earl Werner Marvin Wettei' Susan Wiederhorn Gail Wohl During its twelve years of publication, the 5'Roundup has con- stantly maintained only the highest standards of reporting to the student body the important news and views of the year. As proof of the quality of coverage, the paper has been the recipient of many distinguished awards, including a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Under the guidance of faculty supervisor, Mr. Atwell Thomas, the co-editors-in-chief Lewis Wurgaft and Barbara Bonnaviat, a capable staff have offered the student body not only acute coverage but also reading enjoyment. In addition to its journalistic endeavors. the Roundup has made contributions to the school social and physical welfare. As in years past, the staff had operated the food concessions at athletic events and had sponsored the Typical Student Contest. AT TOP I,ICIfTfMr. Ili-t-ic prvscnts I'rci-tioni Ifoundation Award to Co-Editor Barbara Iiunnzuint for outstanding editorial which appear:-fl in thc Roundup. AT TUI' IKICIIT-St-niur Stuff acts as circulation group on date of issue, AT l,IiI TfCo-Iftlilors Btirlnirti llunnaiiat and Levis Wurgaft plan futurr isue vith ntlviscr Mr. Tlmuius. IIICI,0W-St-iiitvr Mcmlu-rs of stuff. Nvarvd: I', Arqimtlrn. F. Bonnawiat. and I . Egbert. Standing: I.. I'urtcr, I. Milli-r, lf. Rust-nbrrg, W. Hoffiuan. H. Tull. H. Mlntcll, L. Bur- slcin, I.. Rand, nnil .L Ixrimii-I. ,fy -f Y ff' gk. ' 2 1 J . 6 ! -5-1' g Y I I A ly X 1, 1754 Q M-+.....,. ,Wad , Q ws' ,,', X WE T-O-RANGER This 4'West-O-Ranger , produced under the direct leadership of Evelyn Picon, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Tylus, faculty adviser, has cap- tured the real spirit of West Orange High School. It is a yearbook not just of pictures and words but of emotion and energy. Included in the book are rememberances of things past. The Thanksgiving victory, the gym classes that werenit, the traffic jams, the drilling and welding, the smell of carbon disulfide! Will the 558 alumni recall those teachers, heart throbs, friends and enemies, those Aas, Bis, Cas, and . . . ? They only have to dust off that old yearbook and take a look. The '6West-O-Ranger makes 1958 a year to remember, for treasured nostalgia has been locked between the covers. o f l u ll H19 5 9 -f oooo Q4 X - - T' AT LEI-'I'-Lilerary Editors, Nady Diffenderfer, Joel Bernstein, and Barbara Bruckner, check copy in dummy layout. IXIZLOW'-Literary Committee correct copy before deadline. Members of this romnlillee include: ll. Alford. 5. Altman, l.. Ashin, l.. Candelmo, E. DeW'ilt, D. Foot, A. Grossman, J. llnthauny, E. Jacobsen, R. Koehler. .l- Koss, X. Lindslrom, lf. lmelibcelsc, li. Lorentzcn, T. l'arlxer, S. Rabinowitz, M. Riedel, M. Hofltrmirr, M. Roth. Y. Scliroll, ,l. Shuba. A. Sinionsen, R. Sturm, A. Tunnar, li. Werner, M. Weller, S. Zimmerman. Photography staff: D. Miller, N. llocltrnun, G. Chase, and 5. Haycox. ABOVE LLFTfSports Editor Lee Candelmo interrogates head basketball coach Thomas Guest. ABOVE: RIGHT-Arl Editors Alma Congdon and Janis Koss criticize pro- jected art work for club section with Art Adviser Mr. DeMaiue. g ABOVE LEFT-Subscription Editors Sue Armstrong and Sally Zimmerman tally receipts. ABOVE CENTER-Business Manager Jeanne Deemer confers with Business Adviser Mr. Croendylc, trying to balance hooks. ABOVE RICHTfPholography Editors Jean Atwater and David Fool express positive reaction to pics. AT LEFT-Yearbook Coordinating Adviser Mr. Tylus and Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Picon pore over a pile of pics. BELOW LEFT-Members of the Subscription Committee check returns. P. Forman, L. Ollo, M. Roth, S. Zimmerman, J. Fisher. Seated: M. Wlelter and S. ArmStrong.'Olher members of Subscription Committee: B. Alley, M, Bartlcson, L. Burstein, J. Deemer, P. Gustafson, S. Harth, S. Henschliel, L. Johnsen, H. Johnson, C. Kaiser, T. Parker, S. Rabinowilz M. Riedel, E. Rosenberg, D. Snyder, P. Terzo, S. Turlaus, and A. Wierlic. BELOW RIGHT-Members of the Adxertising Committee pose in new Fairlane convertible: L. Flusser, D. DeCheser, P. Dolan, S, Armstrong, E. Picon, J, Deemer, H. Johnson, and L. Querques. Other members of the Advertising Committee: A. Castle, C. Christiansen, J. Doben, C. Kaiser, S. Turlcus. Members of the Art Staff: M. Gaunt, S. Robins, R. Mantell, A. Rose, H. Dalzell, A. Grossman, A. Tannar, L. Rand, C Rachmiel. ,ui 22 ,Li f iii? F 3 if x, X jk 1 ' 4 fi J Ml J V42 4 5 5 W 1 K-N fl. It AT TOP LEFT-Pusler pax-ly for Parker. BELOW I Ill-'T Bartle on partw plrlt AT TOP CENTER-Clerk Ramaglia conducts drawings for place on ballol. BEI OW CENTER 'llanuel plalform axred AT TOP RIGHT-Conmlisiionef hopefuls meel lo clelermine ballol standings. BELOW RIGHT Elecllon das Understanding West Oran e A . 1 lil . 5 5, XXI I I i , I i X l 1 l Ll l I IXICLOW LIfI7TfBona-fide rnmmissinncrs and nluflent connnlswmmrs comlucl BHOW' RIGHT TNI' fomml mmf Pun 01' banfluel for ludenl CUUWU town mccling. fivlllr BELOW CENTER-Thr' Colnnlissioncri. Slunding: M. Ilollu, Ifinancf-g lf. Fnrrc, AT BU-ITUM or I XCF 'I 7 W' 'Y and C3 'lllm0 flfan UP fhfknlan Ula Ma,-or and public Affairs: IHA Mmllwl' parks and puhlil. Irmlwrlyg H- BNN, ,lulmno In In un u nn xml Rnllx -hclk ulw record Ixnplan .und Juxano nan, Public Vforlcs. Svulvd: M. Juliunu, Sulvly. WVU 'U A Aff 12- ' ' , I 1 L W 4154? l5H.GE 4? NO' ' 1 Q 5. M f' 0 H Ax l '-g -D E ,ui ABOVE LEFT-Phyllis, Sally, Lois, John, and Lynn exchange glances and views with foreign exchange sludenls. ABOVE RIGHT-Conversation and good will are basic to understanding. International Understanding p-vw ,, gs, ,., . . .A ABOVE-Each foreign exchange student is escorted by a Wesl Orangite lo be intro- duced formally at WOTAC PTA party. BELOW-Bonds for Friendship drive is lcickcrl-off al assembly. BELOW RIGHT-Ellen Lorenlzen, our foreign exchange student, talks of the merits of the exchange program. AT BOTTOM LEFT-Foreigners view an American autumn attraction-football. AT BOTTOM RIGHT-Refreshment break at International Dance. From history we learn many truths. At no other time in the history of our country, however, have we had to face the basic truth, stated in our theme that 64Knowledge is Power. If we are to meet the challenge of vast shapeless space, we first must accept the challenge of this earthly sphere. Our sciences continually beckon us to new horizons which we willingly follow. We bask in the comforts of new inventions. Yet, somehow, we de-emphasize one of our most important productsfhuman relations. Motivated by a desire to learn, we have promoted certain activities to develop human relations. We should know how our town is governed, so WOHS sponsors a student-commissioner exchange program. The desire to know people outside' of our town, country has led us to sponsor field trips. We invite a foreign exchange student to stay with us and reciprocate by sending one of our students to a foreign country. We conduct a uBonds for Friendship Drive . These activities we promote for the sake of knowledge, for the sake of understanding home, town, country, world. 2 . - t ,, .s ' asufmg f ZK.,,..gZ,,1. e School year lengthened-snow. Tl1UnkS for Thanlfsgifing L'iCf0T3'- Child Care Party. S0metl1ing,s coolcina. Cheerleader crowned queen, .... Cf Q' ii Can You Ever Forget? -s.qx i L G00d SlWfingAil'y winter. Slumber fest. Bloomfield pep rally. Tarpaulin bgqrkflrop for Choir. Tllle Tlirec Busy' bees build. lcv.. A, f in afyrl f' ' .4 ,. f ' tw' if ' l-.i,, -, ., X , M.. -1 . ,. ,,,,. - Holiday from Skol,'. A prince for a charming prom.. Cowboy Comedy, Future Homemakers. We're in the firwls now! 4 I , x 4 if IN -X 5 X FZ' k Vi '- 1': K' I 5 1 Will You Ever Forget? r g 1 .,f' A , ,,, g V Q .- 'N-f A fm. -V ,K X ,, f--A-,W n ,, Sizing up graduating seniors. Thoughts of summer fun. Scrabble and Careers. Caterpillars crawl. The FOUJ' HW Autumn Cheers' g. 5 I i 1 1 192 THE MOST VERSATILE Evelyn Picon Y Richard Tull Patricia Acquadro ! Peter Capulo Gnu 4 N lame!! N 6 THE MOST ARTISTI li Janis Koss - Sanford Robins Roberta Mantell - Michael Corniolu THE BEST LOOKING llRl1NlC'l l'l'I Rolwrlu Munn-ll lfialxsurnl l nrm'. Angola l'orlc-usc Holm-rl lmgruimlicc HluhlUlla.ii 1 THE MOST MUSICAL Suzanne Gibson - Marlin FBSSICI' Joanne Hathaway - Steven HSYCOX THE WITTIEST Nancy Buhler - John Fleming Margo Schekman - Maurice Rockman DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Judith Priscoe - Richard Tull Lynn Flusser - John Shuba A X f, V Q j ff 193 f XM K n 26: f ,K ,J V 15, 1 4 194 THE MOST SOPHISTICATED Arlene Kamiel - Rh-lulrfl Tull Seena Henschkel -S Stephen Leeds THE BEST DRESSED Arlene Kamiel - Edward Palardv Audrey Rose - Richard Tull THE BEST DANCER ary Mungino Sauuucl llilIlSllll1l Evelyn Picon Paul Ca-mlvl G THE MOST ATHLETIC Jeanne Deemer - Edward Force Lynn Rand - Wendy Wear THE BEST LOOKING BLONDE Lynn Rand - Robert Koermer PHIFICIH Acquadro - Thomas Brydon THE MOST POPULAR Patricia Acquadro - William Miller Mxary Ann Juliano - John Shuba me THE MOST SCHOLARLY Evelyn Picon - Lewis Wu1'gaft Ada Grossman - Wayne Hoffman xx xf 6 9 IR s WX THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Evelyn Picon Rivhurd Tull Barbara Bolmuviut -- Mah-olnl Roth THE MOST SERIOUS Barbara Bruckner -A Levis Wurgaft Ada Grossman -- George Fagan ,- f v 1 :f7f5?5ff!f?'f3f1i?'ff Lf 5 V15 hy L ' A u. K A X CIQHP wr fm-me hrzzlmg xx fn xmrfmz ummm ,, SDPR EWNKE 2 ev..,,j'g.f f raexrwu ccnmrzv -' , Q .mm Q.7..,.,.,.vf ww P f , Xl,X'l f All V g'-'iilgilx iiiiiaz--I X X I 1 .12.-.-,I X lf 1 1 1 60I'l'll0Al'l'l ell fa 0 WEST ORANGE TEEN-AGE CANTEEN Tops in Teen Entertainment DANCES OF THE '57-'58 SEASON - The Kick-Off - The Scotch Hop - Sputnik's Launching - WOTAC's Rhap- sody - Victory Swing - Turkey Trot - The Rebound - Victory Hop - The Backboard Swlng SPONSORED BANDS - The Illeltones 0 The Continentals 0 The Nite-Lites OFFICERS OF SENIOR BOARD OF ADVISERS: President ....................................................... .........,.............. IN Ir. Albert Van Deusen ViC6-Pr9Sid9l1t ...... ..,...e.. B Irs. Germano Mauro SGCT6!llfy .....Q...... .......... B Irs. Edward Blake Treasurer .,......... ........,......,.. It Ir. John W'illies Faculty Adviser ....... Mr. Robert McRoberts - N'-WMM i ,V,,,,,..........-...-.M-.-.K .f1----- Y---- vw OR 5-1413 CAPOBlANCO'S MARKET MEATS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 21 Joyce Street West Orange, N. I. Telephone ORange 3-2449 l.UFT'S BAKERY BREAD - CAKES Ja PIES Cakes Made for All Occasions 277 Main Street Peter Koenig, Prop. West Orange, N. J. Compliments of GLEN VIEW PHARMACY A. Porrazzo, R.P. 365 E. Northfield Road Livingston, N. J. Phone LI 6-12 19 PAUL'S CONFECTIONERY 16 Main Street West Orange, N. J. OR 3-9826 EAGLE RECREATION 106 Harrison Avenue West Orange, N. J. Open Bowling Daily--12:00 Noon LLEWELLYN SHOE REPAIR 272 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. G R U B E R ' S ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING PLAZA WEST ORANGE, N. J. BERNARD'S 530-34 Main St., East Orange, N. J. THE WOMEN'S dk CHILDRENS FASHION STORE ORange 3-4141-2 I----q.-f SS 1 4 , . . . 4' ' n ' 2' -0,5-u.:'?'?Q ,-ff.,-. .V z- . -.Q 1... 2 ' I x , ' H ff,fQ'LZfJ'f?12ff7VL. f - , f f f , f , of , 1,4f5'iefff 1421?- , 5 iff' if 7267? f , ,:f, f ' MM' ,JIM A , , ,f f , ,, , I X ,,,,,.t,, Phone ORange 5-9841 Better Service, With C ourtesyv Mulveyff Service 5 tation Tires - Batteries - Carburetor Ignition - Sales if Service 389 Main Street West Orange, N. l.......a--- R Four years in college are a Tremendous drain on mosf family poclcefboolrs. lf your plans include a college educafion, you can sfarf now fo provide ln f e necessary funds. Regular deposifs in a savings accounf will build The amounf you need. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEST ORANGE Two Convenienf Offices Main Office Pleasanfdale Office 30 MAIN STREET 591 PLEASANT VALLEY WAY Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Congratulations to the Senior Class of WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL BOW AND ARROW MANOR -CRYSTAL LAKE CASINO THE GOLDMAN MAYFAIR FARMS PAL'S CABIN ROCK SPRING CORRAL ROD'S TURTLE BROOK TWIN CEDARS WESTWOOD Member Restaurants of the West Orange Mountain Restaurant Association Serving HOSPITALITY and GOOD F OOD - WEST ORANGE l.G.A. SUPERMARKET Complete Line of QUALITY MERCHANDISE 28 Main St. West Orange, N. ORange 4-3616 Open Wed. 61 Fri. Eves 7:30 till 11 VlNCENT'S CARPET SERVICE Specializing in BROADLOOM CARPETS Show Room . . . 2 Main St. West Orange, N. Compliments of P O S T ' S Compliments of PAUL DANIEL -13-W ...--..,.,,.-,A , . ,, ORar1ge 5-9565 Compliments of LLEWELLYN GARAGE 81 SERVICE STATION CARMINE TINO 84 FAMILY 76 Main St., VVest Orange, N. Tire, Battery cb Lubrication Service A Well-Maintained Repair Shop QUALITY MEATS SELECT POULTRY G R U N I N G ' S ERNEST MEAT MARKET Orders at a Discount for Freezers FAMOUS ICE CREAM Phone Olfiange 4-9605 CANDY 261 Main Street West Orange . T36 - OR 50Work Called for and Degvefed Emi CKETNEER PRESSING CLEANING f DYARING REP West Orange, N' 3' 50 Main Street OR '2-7636 tomme morons 239 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N, J, WA tw 3.4210 ve W. NIP-SUR ELRY AMONDS ' GIFTS 0 IEW' Newark- ' ' 1040 Bergen Sum RE 1-1500 Complimeruts gf Ecxsnr FARMS 147-151 PROSPECT PVVEST ORANGE NAXSE. ermanent Wood fenkila 36 Forest Products g Street KOSSMAN S .A QUALITY FOOD STORE, 345 Main - 'ng 'yOU Iiets are 15235 going 420 van-I Road 0Ranse 3-1040 HIGHLAND PHARMACY A Drug Store Since 1871 526 E P' LOWOI Prep. Feeman St. Or - 0 .,- 'mBP.N.J, ver One Million Presvripnolm i 27 Open Every Day Gflange G46 T on-I-PINE RES' APFAN eaturin!! Italian Cswgjme Pizzeria fpiesj to To e N I West Orantev ' 288 Mam Street Weil Ofgn gev N- J. Th New .ROC U he Ofpjsmgiblgitg Rocket Age- O nic ac C , - pnmmcus OWSMOBM I N West 0f'5 3e' ' Phone Offange 4-7341 JACK'S osucAr:ss:N 556 VALLEY ROAD WEST ORANGE, N. J. c Northfield Ave' 81 Oldgh TILVICE 0 ills Rd- MIC 3 NORWM' Zio' Sm ll WESTTHFIELD We-2 WCS OR-'Uv A VEN LiVIl'lg3L0n, N. Llvmgston 6.1510 CE ,N 'J ORange 3-2089 234-238 Scotland Ro Main LILY WHITE LAUNDRY RRY SAVE ZOOXO CASH 8: CA ad Orange, N. J. Counlry Lafayette and Roseland- N- J 78th Anniversary of Continuous Serrxce R 81 SON, INC. HENRY BEC ' elf' Grade A , - 1 000 Offange 5-9000 xclusw 1 C Ma H 6 2 T I h 1 , SVC 'I efgainxxgi Main Office at Roseland. N. I Phone OR 3-5230 REAL E- ' MTE 8 IX5l'R.4.'YCE Slreet li Bottling Plants. KE Dain' Products DEGNAN, INC West Orange' N J menls of RICHAR ROBERT Cornplimems of PAT 8. RONNIE'S SWEET SHOP WEST IIRNNIEOIQDJ Comp - D GARY KERPER s. mtcmn KEKPB OR 5-0534 iii? Compliments of Bnom , FLUSSER'S MAPLE SHOP OK 1.2995 645 EAGL AN s MARKET E R A IRVINGTON, N. J. wxsxgrx WEST CRANE OCR AVENUE 95 839' 'E ZAEWSUNBEA 'vw' 0' iialirl Si' eel Phone OR 5,9657 PERRElI.A MQ-I' . , OR Specuzltsts in Automatic Tig IN.c. nSflllSSi0n3 33 LINCOLN AVENUE ORANGE, N. J' . O QXC ES 51 ERS0 IANC .3. Rfijy STR ' INQ E, PLEASANTDALE WATCHUNG COM 8- ou c O., INC WEST ORANCEEETJ OR 3-om ll 'Vsp,.3 cAnsoN:'s 39 54k o7M411v ERI' Best IVixhes!otheCIauoI'S8 WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION R 3.5237 RE 1 6600 RIDGEVIEW PHARMACY S. C. Farina, Reg. Pharm. QP ILLAGE PREP SH 138 SOUTH VALLEY ROAD 11-IE V UTFITTERS WEST ORANGE, N. J. BOYS' 0 S0 2-6100 RD. ce 15 SCOTLAND Delw-J' Sex - K MP3 S 'VI F000 A150 vt-RW , ZEN sr. cLoun nexAco HV CLOUD RIES-PRQIUORS 539 NORTHFIELD AVENUE 53,5 , GROOBBEER - L 1 OMEGA ' WEST ORANGE, N. J. ME WINES ' was RE 1-9386 Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Notghiiekl Pwe C. Hellrigel S33 P,,, , p 'Q GL5 ' LUXVQ N VI HE EW S TOYOXVETTE . WEE-T S Congralulatio Tel S' Cfflfo FOUNT HOP ns '0 'he Cl ' 6.137 S, fflfv- Cd 038 of '58 5 SP4PE1f NDI' 450 M DY KAN! 36 S A SE' Nllrzhf WEST 0 IN STREET ield Ave RE 1-9847 WAN Colrrsung KCMuch . VALLE L PLE , Y WAY ouzse E. Thea WESTA3g1:N?3?2Lg .I Ado About youu 0R 3.9693 RANGE, N. J. Daniel Kram Robert 1. Welman J. L. KRAM 8: SON Insurance and Real Estate 520 Pleasant Valley Way W. Orange, N. I. Telephone: OR 5-6823 gl X gr.: fr . rf 9 U I I .K-,J . X' . I, ' Xj xlbilullillj Pr B 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU D U U I I I U D 0 lj Q I: a I fl -'-:git ,QopjfQfD idk: The '58 Graduates of West Orange High School You have reached an important moment in your life. The past four years have provided you with knowledge and skills. Guard them well, for the future now presents r challenges to use these possessions in the fulfillment of til? if lf: f- J all ' nl:-:illll 6 34.5222 , '- , arg s g S 'A' 'I 7649 ' ua an ' gf your respective duties to God, your country and yourself. The Colonial life Insurance Company of America HOME OFFICE, EAST ORANGE, N. .l. Distinguished Service Since 1897 HERMAN GOLD, INC. DISTINCTIVE FURS if SPORTSWEAH 459 Pleasant 330 Seventh Ave. Valley Way New York 1, N. Y. W. Orange, N, OXford 5-3090 REclwo0d 1-2773 HENRY REID AGENCY INSURANCE dr BONDS 494 Broad Street Newark 2, N. MArket 4-5100 REdwood 1-3434 Compliments of MT. PLEASANT SERVICE STATION 473 MT. PLEASANT AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. 206 f Hof 5 as qi?-:ze :V .1-' fem if xxx TN, jvxxxt jx X xx if ri SQ xx? XXX Cxxxxxxx 1 X X XCCK NOX The WE ST-O-RANOER Staff ,wire 5 x .fs -K 4: A :KK ixqr-5?:T -:- APPRECIATES THE GENEROSITY OF ITS FRIENDS O X WHO WISH TO BE ANONYMOUS fu'x7hE , . TQ G3 Wig. X-'f f' 5 7 :Wiz S:-ff X1-ff: fy i ff I ,Co if . -- Compliments of MAYER MOTORS DODGE 0 PLYMOUTH 200 Main Street fleur de Iis BEAUTY SALON of uy'NGS1'QN SMITH 81, KAUFMAN YOUR TOWN HALL HARDWARE STORE 43 E. NORTHFIELD ROAD Llvingston 6-4151 Hair Timing to Your Taste 56 Main Street West Orange, N. 207 5 West Orange, N. 5 3 Z OPPORTUNITY knocks more than once at Edis0n's. The diversity of our products and research offers multiple opportunity for employment and advancement. Plan ahead now for your future. Whether you are a secretary, a scientist, an engineer, skilled or unskilled, or trained in any of a hundred other jobs, good pay and good working conditions make Edison's a good place to work. THOMAS A. EDISON INDUSTRIES W McGraw-Edison Company G A N, EDISON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 SUPREME FUEL COMPANY 641 TREMO-NT AVENUE COMMISSIONER E. W. ROOS ORANGE, N- I- Director of Public Safety OR 2-6500 FUEL OIL ,k COMPLETE OIL if GAS WEST ORANGE, N. HEATING INSTALLATION Westinghouse Air Conditioning G. M. STARK SELF-SERVICE 5 81 'IOc STORE 282 Main Street Tory Corner West Orange, N. .I. WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION QI. Judge, Prop. Complete Greasing a Specialty 0 Minor Auto Repairs 0 Road Service Tires, Tubes and Batteries 467 Valley Road Phone OR 4-9782 Cor. Rose Terrace West Orange Compliments of CHARLES GUGLUIZZA Tel. OR 3-403 7 ANN'S CLAM BAR 320 VALLEY ROAD WEST ORANGE, N. J. INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS llEWEllYN-EDISON SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 Northfield Avenue West Orange - ORange 3-0037 25 W. Northfield Avenue Livingston-Llvingston 6-0362 ORange 5-0511 Antenna Service WESTWOOD TELEVISION TELEVISION dz APPLIANCES Radio 8: Television Repairs 560 Valley Road West Orange, N. J. N E WHITNEY CLEANERS, INC. W 506-8 Central Avenue, Orange OR 4--2880 Uniforms Cleaned Correctly KNOLL PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY ORANGE, N. J. THE PLEASANT WAY 642 Eagle Rock Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Call ci: Delivery Service-Phone RE 1-1345 EXPERT FITTINGS ON MEN'S dc LADIES' TAILORING Cleaning - Pressing Est. 1853 THE WEATHERHEAD FUNERAL HOME Over 100 Years In the Center of the Oranges HERBERT E. XVEATHERHEAD RITA WEATHERHEAD YOUNG One Twenty-Six Main Street Orange, N. OR 3-5278 ' ' Compliments of CHARLES F. STARKE V.M.D. NlCK'S LUNCHEONETTE EAT HERE and DIET HOME 300 Main St., W. Orange OR 5-9548 ORange 4-9812 TOWN HALL SERVICE STATION 13 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J. Phone ORange 3-0662 HARRY BONNET GENERAL 62 LIFE INSURANCE 302 Main Street West Orange, N. J. FRANK VERHOORN 8. SON Established 1912 QUALITY PAINTING i7 DECORATING -- PAPER HANGING - Interior - Exterior Insurance Carried on All Work 'A' 11 Hillside Avenue West Orange, N. RE 1-6050 Tel. OR 4-1280 30 Years Same Location RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS GARTENBERGVS REXALI. PHARMACY Always H elpful-Always Ready to Help 55 Kingsley St. at Valley Road West Orange, N. J. Best Wishes for a Happy Future from the Famous HITCHIN' POST DRIVE-IN 571 Northfield Ave., West Orange BILL EDWARDS CLEANERS, Inc. WEST ORANGE, N. J. Fashions in Flowers JOHN H. HARTH FLORIST 776 Northfield Ave. West Orange, N. J. Telephone REdwood 1-3420 sA1-1e'i-I 1 1 ee'I-st-1-e1- 'I' ' E'rft ' Sooner or Later Everyone Will Shop at MINK'S 535 Main St. East Orange 0 I Front End Alignment S Rely on Your Breaks Wheel Balancing Instead of Your Horn 44 Washington St., West Orange, N. J. Complete Break Service Est . 1924 WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1958 COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP ALL WORK DONE WITH PRECISION TOOLS Shop Hours - 8-5 Daily - 8-12 on Saturdays George H. 81 George E. Collinson, Props. OR 6-7056 R 'b,. Telephone ESsex 3-431-1- Open Daily to 0:30 P.M. Fleetwood Motors THE FINEST IN USED C.-IRS T041 Clickstnun. Prop. 708 Springfield Avo., Irvington 11, N. J CLEANING CLINIC 641 Eagle Rock Ave. West Orange, N. J. REdwood 1-0014 Compliments of A FRIEND EVENSON'S VERONA line sl- ' 'L'-'Y now wzsv OM lmummv I rululion II. ' RA NKIIIII IOUAY III 'lll UIII IUMOIHIIJIN' 'lv mg. I 3 .lt ALWAYS YOUR BEST . . . YOU COME FROM THE WEST RE 1-98770 ' PLEASANTDALE BAKERY We Specialize in All Kinds of Cakes - Bread and Rolls 4-80 Pleasant Valley Way W' Orange, N. I. F R A N K L I N ' S HOSIERY 0 LINGERIE 0 CORSETS Eree Alterazions - Free Monograms 71 South Orange Ave. South Orange, N. J. SO 3-3680 DOUGLAS L. THOM REALTOR 302 Main St. West Orange, N. J. OR 5-7150 Office Phone HU 5-3192 SACCO'S Structural 8. Ornamental Iron Works, Inc. 285-289 OBATON STREET NEWARK, N. 1. l PATR Mr. Frank S. Albright Mr. and Mrs. T. Acquadro Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Armstrong Mrs. DeNyse W. Atwater The Bartlesons ONS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hornikel HRBL--BTRS Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. johnson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaplan Adrienne Keaster Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. Louis A. Mr. and Mrs Martin Becker E. W. Binder Harry Bruckner Bernard Burstein George Cousoulis . Paul Christiansen Samuel Cott . W. C. Deemer . Wm. G. Diffenderfer Doben . Ray Eberle Esquire Tailors of Newark Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. F arbman T. H. Fergus Alfred B. Fersko Nathan Flusser Rev. and Mrs. Harry Foot Mr. and Mrs. Philip Forman Dr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Forrest Hermit Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. joseph Greebel Mr. and Mrs. B. Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Haycox Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hecht Richard Barry Kenney Mr. and Mrs. john Kopinsky Mr. and Mrs. Mac L. Kotok Mr and Mrs. Stanley Lindstrom Mr and Mrs. Matthew Mangino Mr and Mrs Milton A. Mantell Mr and Mrs Earl F. Markwith Mr and Mrs George Masson Mr and Mrs Eugene P. Miller Mr William Morris Mr and Mrs. Arthur L. Otto Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charles E. Parker lack Parker Sol G. Picon Fred Prisco Mr and Mrs David D. Rockman Mr and Mrs. Homer Rume Mr. and Mrs Norman Rutkin Mr and Mrs. Albert Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Snyder Mr and Mrs. Clark G. VValton Dr. and Mrs L. Wiederhorn Dr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman ANN'S CLAM BAR - 210 BECKERS DAIRY - 205 BERNARD'S - 199 BONNET, HARRY - 2'11 BROTMAN'S MARKET - 204 CAPABIANCO'S MARKET - 199 CARBONE'S - 204 CLEANING CLINIC - 213 CLIO - 209 COLLINSON GARAGE - 212 COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE - 206 C at s RADIO - 204 DANI-EL, PAUL - 202 DEGNAN, BERNARD A 205 DIAN COIFFEURS - 204 EAGLE RECREATION - 199 EDISON - 208 EDWARDS, BILL, CLEANERS - 211 ECKERT FARMS W 205 ELITE CLEANERS - 205 ERNEST MEAT MARKET - 203 EVENSON'S - 213 FAGAN'S TEXACO - 205 FIRST NATIONAL BANK M 200 FLEETWOOD MOTORS - 212 FLEUR DE LIS SALON - 201 FLUSSER'S MAPLE SHOP - 204 FRANKLIN'S - 213 GARTENBURGS - 211 GLEN VIEW PHARMACY - 199 GLEN VIEW SWEET SHOP - 204 .ADVERTTSERS GRUBER'S - 199 GRUNING'S - 203 GUGLUIZZA, CHARLES - 210 HARTH, JOHN H. - 211 HERMAN GOLD, INC. - 206 HIGHLAND PHARMA-CY - 205 HINRICHS OLDSMOBILE - 205 HITCHIN POST - 211 .lACK,S DELICATESSEN - 205 KANDY KANE - 204 KARAM - 213 KERPER - 205 KNOLL PHARMACEUTICAL - 210 KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT - 205 KOSSMAN,S - 205 KRAM X1 SON - 204 LILY WHITE LAUNDRY - 205 LLEWELLYN - EDISON - 210 LLEWELLYN GARAGE - 203 LLEWELLYN SHOE REPAIR - 199 LOPRETE MOTORS - 205 LORSTAN - 216 LUFT'S BAKERY - 199 MASUR - 204 MAYER MOTORS - 207 MICHAEL'S SHOE REPAIR - 205 MIDLAND PRESS 202 MINK,S - 211 MOUNTAIN RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION - 201 MT. PLEASANT SERVICE - 206 MULVEY'S SERVICE STATION - 199 NEFF'S BAKERY - 204 NICK'S LUNCHEONETTE - 211 PAT 81 RONNIES SWEET SHOP - 205 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - 204 PAUL'S CONFECTIONERY - 199 PERRELLA MOTORS - 204 PHILO - 209 PLEASANTDALE BAKERY - 213 PLEASANT WAY, THE - 210 POSTS - 202 REID AGENCY, HENRY - 206 RIDGEVIEW PHARMACY - 205 ROOS, E. W. - 209 SACCO,S - 213 SMITH at KAUFMAN - 207 STARKE, CHARLES - 211 STARK, G. M. - 210 ST. CLOUD TEXACO 4 204 ST. CLOUD VARIETY MARKET - 204 SUPREME FUEL COMPANY - 209 TINO, CARMINE - 203 THO1vI, DOUGLAS L. - 213 TOWN HALL SERVICE - 211 VERHOORN at SON - 211 VILLAGE PREP SHOP - 204 VINCENT'S CARPET SERVICE - 202 WASHINGTON MOTORS - 203 WATCHUNG COAL st OIL - 204 WEATHERHEAD FUNERAL 4 210 WEST ORANGE MARKET - 202 WESTWOOD TELEVISION - 210 WHITNEY CLEANERS - 210 WILLIAM'S SERVICE STATION H 210 W. O. T. A. C. - 198 Advertising 197 Antiques 155 Baseball 142, 143 Basketball 136-139, 191 Bonds for Friendship 189 Boys' Sports 141 Building Program 190, 191 Cheerleaders 134-135 Classes Senior 22-97 ,Junior 98-108 Sophomore 109-124 Class Officers Senior 21 .lunior 98 Sophomore 109 Club Activities Art 151 206R-12 Baby Sitting 153, 190, 191 Biology 160 Bridge 154 Business Practice 156 Chemistry 160 Chess 155 Clio 166, 190 Collectors 155 Creative Writing 162 Debate 163 Dramatics 163 Electronics 161 Engineering 161 French 158, 159 FTA 152 IRC 169 Latin 158 Leathercraft 155 Library Service 152, 153 Mathematics 161 Modern Dancing 169 Needlecraft 154 Philo 165 Press 162, 163 Railroading 155 Red Cross 153 School Magazine 162 Social Dancing 168 Spanish 158, 159 Sports Clubs 140, 141 Stagecraft 151 Student Council 164, 165 Student Secretaries 157 Typing 156, 157 Weather 161 WOTAC 176 Commission Election 188 Contents 3 Curriculum Algebra 124 American History 101 Art 15, 111 Biology 117, 123 Chemistry 21 Child Care 190 Clothing 123 Cooking 191 English II 116, 117, 120, 121 English III 102, 105 English IV 97 Family Living 14, 97, 190 First Aid 108 French 115 General Biology 117 Geometry 110, 114, 118, 122 History II 21, 97 House Planning 21 Latin III 97, 113 Mechanical Drawing 100, 112 Metal Shop 108 Physical Education 140, 141 Physics 14 Physiography 97, 108 Sewing III 97 Spanish 21, 99, 106, 122 Speech II 97 Stenography II 103 GENERAL Study 124 Trigonometry 8 U. S. History I 104, 107, 108 Woodshop 119 Custodians 16 Dances Big Switch 186, 187 Christmas Dance 186, 187 Junior Prom 191 Satellite Swing 186, 187 Sophomore Dance 186, 187, 191 Dedications Eastwood, Mr. E. 6 Wine, Mr. C. 7 Director of Curriculum 8 Editors 3 Exchange Student 189 Faculty 8-16 Football 130-133, 190, 191 Football Queen 129, 190 Foreign Exchange 189 Freedom Foundation Award 184 Girls' Sports 140 Golf 146 Guidance 14, 15 Honor Roll 181 Human Relations 188 .Ianet Memorial Home 165 Junior Homerooms 102-99, 207-985 208-1015 103-100, 210-1033 209-1025 211-104, 303-105, 307-1063 309-107g 308-108 Librarian 12 Memories 190, 191 Music Activities Band 174, 175 Boys' Glee Club 174 'Choir 170, 173, 190 Dance Band 174, 175 Girls, Glee Club 175 Instrumental Group 170, Marching Band 172 Orchestra 170, 171 Three .l's 190 Nurse 13 Pep Rally 129, 166, 190 Personalities 192-196 Preface 2 Press Releases 162 Principal 9 PTA 11, 15 Report Cards 9 Rou 'dup 184, 185 School 4, 5, 190, 191 School Magazine 162 School Secretaries 16 171,172 Sophomore Homerooms 306-1093 302-111, 301-110g 310-113, 304-1125 311-114g 312-115 ' 313-116' 317-1175 401-1183 318-118, 201R-119: 203R-120g 204R-121, 2, 301R-1231 307R-124 Student Council 164, 165 Student Secretaries 157 Superintendent 8 Tennis 146 Title Page 1 Track 144, 145 Treasurer 15 Twirlers 134-135 Valedictorian 181 Vice-Principal 9 Weather Station 161 West-O-Ranger 182-183 WOTAC 176, 198 11' u,,W !',,!f W WMM? Coriqialulalions and lho hesf ol luck! We al Loi-stan are proud ol the pail we have hisd iii helping fo make wow classbooln a pormanonl reminder ol your school years, recording wlh whole- gmplws one ol lhe happiest and mosl excifir-Q Hmes ol you' lilo! We hope lhaf, iusl asiyou have choseh is as youf :lass phologiuphor, you will qonlinue lo lhihl Qi Lo:-wan Sfodigg xv-en you wiml pholoqraphs lo help you :Gmofhber ellie mo'w'P'1'oa,5 days lo come! Wlwon you choose Lorslan porffails you afe SLAVO Ol lhe lines? Cmllsmanslwip at fhe mos' mooefafe ofces' LORSTAN W Tlllllll Foremosl School Pholoqraphers in fhe Eos? L'+h graphed bv RAE lPLl3BLlSHlNG CO 22 Frink Sfreef Monfclair. N. J. QU! 11 H2 ,,.,v im 'a .A QA 9, . O' W g N757 gf . f f ' 1 A-L 4, L41,,7lAM,L, ,QJLQAN1 fgyfg, E, 5,jq V52 .QWL5 lla fgffif-mffa..xA 1' fygfaimxy ,N S ww 1 J v H. 5. ,,,. 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