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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1960 volume:

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X . . f ' ' i- Q, B5 . .RK ' xl v' y.-1A A x L L lll'ITllllIl'lIl'll'llIl i J' 1265? -- 11: If ,ID V' Cumsn '1.Ju'lEf-H Gsnsanafs GUR SCHOOL AND THE WQRLD '1 1 I. I 1 1 feen- 'an dance. mfernafional style. ! , Y . . L Einar Karud, exchange sfudenf from Nor- way, is presenfed fo lhe ahendees of fhe lnfernafional Dance. gl M . r 'YC' Roberfo compares Argenfine iangos wiih American rock 'n' roll. N.TZ E K E i f , Ari' V E N, 4 'Wm Roymond E. Heorn One of the basic requirements in the growth of a tree is some power, be it human or divine, which sees that it is nourishedg one of the most important factors in the well-being of a school is its principal. West Orange High School was especially fortunate in the years from 1944 to 1959 to have Mr. Hearn as its mentor and leader. A graduate of Dickinson College, Mr. Hearn earned his master's degree at New York University. He served as principal of Gaston Street School and Roosevelt Junior High before coming to the high school. While at WOHS, Mr. Hearn did much to enrich our school life. He was responsible for starting the Roundup, our school newspaper. He also received extensive praise for his origination of our club pro- gramg and clubs remained one of his favorite projects throughout his career in the high school. It is with a great sense of humility that the Class of '60 dedicates the West-O-Ranger to Mr. Raymond Hearn in grateful appreciation of all that he has done for the students of West Orange High School. 8 Fidelity and service are richly rewarded. .e Bb' N - A , 2 li ...t iv ra we f ' J ' , .- -11,1 X - . f . 3 .- tl 3 5 An informal moment with Mr. and Mrs. Hearn. Zi? ,H I Mr. Hearn acknowledges gifts presented by the faculty. ' Faculty members pose for a picture. K f ? . 55 Z ' ' 3 ' 5 f . - ...1 rv W 4 1 W Ti A f I N' Cutting the cake-a memorable moment at the Testimonial Dinner. ofif 2.37 N-:WWW rf Mr. Wine welcomes his co-workers. x - will ,J H ,, - ,s . X A a -4 M 7 A table of gay conversationalists. 9 It iff? . Q nf-vs .d 'S REXFORD S- SOUDER FRANK S. ALBRIGHT Superintendent A graduate of Glassboro State College, Dr. Souder earned his master's and doctorate degrees at Columbia University Teachers College. A former New Jersey teach- er, he has held administrative positions in California and Massachusetts. Since his arrival in West Orange in 1957, Dr. Souder has worked to guide and promote the school building program. BOARD OF EDUCATION Director of Secondary Education Coming to West Orange from the Midwest in 1956, Dr. Albright tackles the important iob of secondary education director. A graduate of Bradley University and the University of Illinois, he holds a PhD. from the University of Chicago. Among the many problems con- fronting Dr. Albright each day are those concerned with the development of the curriculum and inter-class co- ordination. SEATED: Dr. Charles Torlucci, Mr. John F. O'Brien, Mrs. Jacob T. Friend, Mr. John R. Shannon, Mr. Arthur F. Redmond. STAND- ING: Mr. Lennart T. Ericsson, Dr, Rexford S. Souder. nf' -13... b-4 CHESTER H. WINE Principal A Lebanon Valley College graduate, Mr. Wine has served the West Orange School System in several capacities. He taught his- tory, was principal of Hazel Avenue School, and served as vice principal of the high school before becoming acting principal last year. He enioys working with the students and seeing to their happiness and well-being. . lv., 1 SAMU El. MEYER Administrative Assistant A graduate ot Lebanon Valley College and Columbia Unie versity, Mr. Meyer formerly taught senior mathematics, algebra, and plane geometry at West Orange High School. This year Mr. Meyer serves our school as administrative assistant to the principal and as head ot the guidance department. Having been a member ot the faculty for many years, Mr. Meyer is well qualified in saying that, West Orange High is a very fine school. ADMINISTR TICDN 5 . 5 til,g.'- Y' EDWARD E. JOHNSON Administrative Assistant Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Dickinson College, earnecl his master's degree at New York University. During his twelve years at West Orange High School, he has done much for the student body, especially in the field of extra-curricular activities. This year Mr. Johnson has helped students with schedule changes, has been responsible for our fine assembly programs, and has initiated our excellent club program. t -dbx, ' f S ml . . .lb HAY DN EVAN S Administrative Assista nt A Grove City College graduate with a master's degree from Montclair State College, Mr. Evans was formerly a teacher of Business Education. At present, he is in charge of attendance and discipline. ln addition, he aids in the placement depart- ment. ln his new position, Mr. Evans is pleased to be able to assist students who need help. QMU- , 1 r !r'-' as KH. -Agn an P1541 Mr. McRoberfs pauses to meditate over t xfkl F-1- - ss. With fhe help of stun 'K MURRAY BROOKS Newark State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Counselor of Junior Boys, Driver Education, Power Mechanics ROBERT KRIMMEL Muhlenberg College, B.A. Plane Geometry Counselor of Sophomore Boys he evils of corrupt government. our aculfy 'L 41 WX Qu-4 DEBORAH BETZ Bucknell University, B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. U.S. History I Counselor of Junior Girls TQ ll72 7'i' 'f i - . , A q yxiliql 1 RFQ. 4 H l 'rr R n A li KATHARINE BLISS Mt. Holyoke College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Counselor of Senior Girls DOROTHY NUSSBAUM State College of Washington, B.A. Counselor of Sophomore Girls, Typing I, Personal Typing ir, M. 0 l ln f 5 ,V .. vv f'Y JOSEPH TYLUS Trenton State College, B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. Counselor of Senior Boys, English IV X11 - 1 ' T '1 f Who's got the news? Mr. Guest begins history class. we become more useful citizens f gow? ffffff 44 fy 5, K ' 1 T.Ni a J lug T ' fQ '14 Q T W,-U, 54,-3 A m DAVID BAYER Muhlenberg College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. l.ElGl'l BLUMER Columbia University, B.S., M.A. U.S. History I Modern History wkig- A, . if xi ' W xi , 4 1 'sr T g y blbh JOHN HUBER ROBERT Mcnossrzrs Montclair State College, B.A. UPSGl8 C0llG9e-, B-A- Seton Hall University, M.A. Columbia University, NLS- u.s.'Hisfofy ll u.s. Hisfofy H fr .L ' Snr- THOMAS BRADLEY Springfield College, B.S Temple University, M.Ed. American History, Modern History gi: yr-g is ,.' rf ' be 'Q el. THOMAS GUEST Dickinson College, B.A U,S. History ll 'Q FRANKLIN MULL JOHN PETTIT Montclair State College, B.A. West Chester State Teachers University ot Pennsylvania, M.A. College, B.A. U.S. History I, Geography U.S. History l i infeIIigem'Iy env? RHODA BENDER Upsala College, B.A. German I, English III, IV ,-QP, VIOLETTE COTTER Syracuse Universiiy, B.A, Columbia University, M.A. English IV 4-la qw..- JAMES CARSWELI. Seton Hall University, B.S. English III gg-uf 14,13 RICHARD EVERS Upsala College, B.A. English III, IV, Roundup Advisor English is glib uncler Mr. Carswell's direcfion, 3 K f A ROBERT FENNELL Montclair Stale College B.A., M.A. English lV, Yearbook Advisor l x f il ii-aiims ' fi Q53 3 9 Q' . wk M , iw' Q s ,Y .K 35 2 .A,' ELSIE MEYER Upsala College, B.A. Columbia University, M.S, Library Science, Librarian x .e ,ig .yf,'f,4 f I V5 I 4475 W' Z5 ' 5 Y Y ,ef-il? '- . '71?in,fif nn: i RUTH GOODYEAR Dickinson College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English ll ,PN ELEANOR SPROSSLER Upsala College, B.A. Seton Hall University, M.A. English ii, in Julius Caesar becomes easier fo undersiand wifh Miss Clarke. 'Ns .-. 45 ' se-1 Q--v 75 'l'l'W:- l ' ., ef , ..., NORMA HARRISON MARY MAURO Vassar College, B.A. Secreiary, Assisfanl Librarian Yeshiva University, M.Ed. English ll Wfff. X , W1-' l . Y s .N ff' T' l....'f ' ATWEU. THOMAS GRACE Wll.SON Lafayefle College, B.A. Wesfern Wesleyan College, B.A. Columbia Universify, M.A. Columbia University, M.A. English Ill, IV, Journalism Speech ll, English ll , W' ' Li , li ' 'ml - X1 A-ogy, Tx L tri' HARRY JOHNSON Susquehanna University, B.A. Montclair State College, M,A. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Algebra ll -4' Mr. Graessle explains the a's and b's of discriminants. think logically . . . fx .aff ,I DOROTHY CLARK Montclair State College B.A,, M.A. Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry N ,vs ft ALEX MACCIA Fordham University, B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. Algebra ll RIA 1 bf ' MICHAEL FASANELLA Baldwin-Wallace College, B.S. Algebra l, General Math X.r if RUTH SCHWARTZ Montclair State College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Plane Geometry ROLIN GRAESSLE Montclair State College, B.A Plane Geometry, Algebra ll 353 v--71 RITA SINGER Douglass College, B.S. Algebra ll, Plane Geometry 1-I Explosive incident occurs in Mr. - R LESLIE BAUERLE Lafayette College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Chemistry Wortl1ingfon's chem class. i L., ! H Z1 f E B! S tl understand the world around us . . . JOHN BROWN Montclair State College B.A., M.A. Biology JU' 'V .u-V-4' MAGDELINA FINN Upsala College, B.A. University .of Vienna, Austria Physics, Nursing Chemistry . , qgw-Q . ' ff if 54 M do 'fr 45 in 4415? it Ia' 'rl ' 1 DONALD BUSH Pennsylvania State University B.S. Montclair State College, M.A Biology, Physiography Q D Lf , ,. , ' iii ' E. VK s W . i . V W . ' ,Qi I FLORENCE SEWARD Piedmont College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Biology vK..- Y s ' l l C? it an Rov CARTER Rutgers University, B.S. Biology, Physiography 'fw- n 1,67 1 HAROLD FIELDS Montclair State College, B.A. Biology, Physiography 4..- v ff. vw- ,. X 'Ulf DONALD STRUYK NORMAN WORTHINGTON Montclair State College, BA. Trenton State College, B.S. physics Montclair State College, M.A Chemistry F- 'X , xr VN' 5 9' 1 Bonjour MIIe. Allen. Commenf Ca va aujourd'hui? Comprende Vd. espanol?-Senor Parisi. oppreciofe ofher peoples' ideas . . 4-T MARILYN LENOX Barnard College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. French I, II .1 3..- THELMA ALLEN Oberlin College, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. Sorbonne, France French I, ll, III ..1 -- in . 'xx n 4 . .. X, 155' P+' - 1 . 40' 'V' MARY LOUGHREN College of ST. Elizabeth, B,A. Columbia University, M.A. Lafin II, III, IV, English ll 1,59 ms.: L vm, f, 1 Q 'Q 4 '- .XM iw I il In x MARGARET EATON New York Sfaie College for Teachers, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. University of Madrid, Spain Spanish I, ll kLWf?'f2 ' fr . 2 Ai, ..,, , . ., 1 V ' ' 'I i 5 5 his m sf lvl 'YS -Q X 1 GINO PARISI Montclair Sfaie College, B.A. University of Madrid, Spain Spanish I, II '1-...Ap JERALD GREEN Monfclair Sfafe College B.A., M.A. University of Mexico Spanish ll I 116 ew wr, ' 'P LOUISE SEAMAN Soufheasfern State College of Oklahoma, B.A. Columbia Universify, M.A. Spanish II ,fm nf C ,il 'S rrriy gf NORA svfms Rider College, B.C.S. Stenograpl1yl,ll, School Treasurer .uf NV' ..,.-.. JOAN HASBROUCK Paterson State College, B.S. Bookkeeping I, Personal Typing Regarding your letter prepare or M. 0, 1 In fugkl 3, ' ' 42 , J 1? T. ,r rin. 3 r. CATHERINE GERHART East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Typing l 49, W. F is 4. R t if . I , MARGUERITE HEESEMAN New York University B.C.S., B.S., M.A. Bookkeeping l, ll I l S t I of . . .H-Mrs. Evans dictates. the fufu re . , . V ! A 4 I I at V 1 6 m l ' 1 1, V gh ' - :ni ' ,. ei ' 'li , HAROLD GROENDYK Paterson State College, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Clerical Practice, Business Practice, Stenography :Hr 5 f ,. . . E' W ELMA HOLMAN Rider College, B.C.S., M.C.S. New York University, B.S. Business Arithmetic, Typing l I MARION LOFTUS Drexel Institute, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Sienography I, Typing ll P- Various media are the subject of Mr. DeMaine's attention. develop our creofive interests 910s x EARLE BARNES Monmouth College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Choir, Director of Vocal Music R., N ALBERT KUPFERER Montclair State College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Dramatics I . x vw Swv JENNINGS BUTTERFIELD Courtland Conservatory Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria Orchestra Director I , C-'A gg: Q -' X,,1 X . -v ii! CHARLES REIFSNYDER New York University, M.A., B.S. Band, Instrumental Music ROBERT DEMAINE Hamilton College, B.A. Harvard University, A.M.T. Art, Yearbook Art Advisor l. Er if J- ' DALE SMYTH West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, MA Harmony, Chorus, Choir, Music Appreciation cs.-f-XAX1 I Y' . 'xr 'L ,I 2 i DARLINGTON KU LP West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Marching Band, Orchestra ff.-. ff JoHN sosr Montclair State College, B.A, Columbia University, M.A, Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Instrumental Mus ic Ga.,-A W 'nl 4,474 FREDERICK BEISLER Newark State College, B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. Power Mechanics 49'-In GEORGE 'ZIZLEWICZ Newark State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.A. General Shop HULDA LUTHMAN New York University, B.S. Clothing I, ll f xt! Ray Landrud at the draft board. employ our folenfs . . . fha. JOYCE DENNINGTON EDITH KOERNER College of St. Elizabeth, B.S. University of Washington, B.S. Home and Family Living, Foods l, Il, Ill Child Care,Zoods I ' - O ,f .,wf?pwv+fO'f.b P. W WW' x t' 1 OJ H9 ' 5 J at qw h rt ftkl' 1 -1 f get ,wifi vw MW l KW 3, R flu if 1 4 'ig' 1 THOMAS MacEWEN Trenton State College, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Mechanical Drawing EVELYN MCNAUGHTON Syracuse University, B.S., M.S. Family Relations, Child Care, House Planning, Interior Decoration MARGARET LUMLEY, R.N. Seton Hall University, B.S. Presbyterian School of Nursing Junior Health, School Nurse 'U .r , V. ., ogg K F f iff , f-In L. 4-ff p. 4' I' MADELINE QUINN Boston University, B.A. New York University, M.A. Clothing r, 11, in N. Higher-Higher-Higher-Dick Duenlrel chins up before fellow studenfs Allen Delanoy masters a weighiy problem and Mr. Hince. become more well-rounded VW? , 'CQ bf is-J ALFRED LAWRENCE Trenton State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.A. Director of Alhletics Driver Education P . K .r V , - fly ' G- - .Q s D ,I CT' wx'iiX 4 1 l X CONSTANCE CRAIG FLORENCE FLASTER JOSEPH HINCE Panzer College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, B.S. George Washington Physical Education, Healfh, Physical Education, Health U lVefSifY, 5.5. Physical Education, Healfh, Driver Education , vm ' 1 ullvxi Y ki ' ' s 4 r . 1-'if A ' N -' . : f f-1 , JOHN PRACH NANCY TRAINER WENDELL WEAR George Washington University, Brenau College, B.A. Pennsylvania State University B-S-f MA- Physical Education B-5. Physical Eclucalion, Health, Driver Educalion Columbia University, M,S, Physical Education, Health, Driver Education T sg ,cliff T535 45:5 cc X if : 2 Q 1 if mg-gg. , Q :.1,c,. - In 'RA ,,,Ii,Q3, vfvanvvuv-Av' ' . ,yr il Q xx YT , ff' 31:6 3 5 ' fri E f' Vin? , ' ' ' Wafch fhaf bail! L' i Tllllf llfffffffllllflffflfff keep our records in order . . . sqm ' K. '4 ff.f'f'f'5'3'f X' TERRY DE GANGE LAURINE FROYSLAND Secrefary fo fhe Guidance Deparfmenf Communications, Bullefins ..o , R f E ' 'ik R' X 1 rf 'E Few- -.X R 5 v E if 'X og, ,A -m m - x ,Mt -ew-feng, I 1 ' ' , 7 'T'-xY- ' L DOROTHY ROBERTSON RUTH SPRINGER CATHERINE M. YOUNG Secreiary fo the Principal Records, Regisfers Records, Registers 23 YV- gl 'A F- Kifchen Capers, Fire burn and cauldron bubble - hopes John Buoye. Jack Eakley, Caflwrine Caialano, Philip Schoen deliver Our steering committee-always on fha job, service wiflm a smile. 1 Q , P ond moinfoin flve well-being of our school. 92 Qffi Pl -- Mug fi i 4' in , 4 - ' I I X 4. U-x L 'Z 2 3 - gl, . .- P sd J 2 1 .3 I , , I X I, ,f ,,, F, ' W x l n . 5 ' '. cl -gg!! it 3 X I j . ,Q I 35, .i Ml I -Y-.-.,. L Y K , n 8 L I ,,,,.. Taking sloclc of flue siluafion are Samuel Corvino, George Fagan, and John Condil. James Mignone and Alvin Brydon aid the Keep Our School Clean campaign, fwfx ACTIVITIES LY N I if M' MUWJJM X-f J ik K- X 1-vu-.4 ,Bf4HA4RvC ZZA 29 At five in the afternoon on Friday, November 6, 1959, nineteen foreign exchange students from thirteen countries arrived in West Orange to be the guests of West Orange High School pupils and their families at the fifth International Weekend to be held here. The American Field Service and the high school Parent Teachers Association were the sponsors of the weekend. During the evening the students were the guests at seven informal parties given by members of the student body throughout West Orange. While visiting all the parties with Sara Natelson, West Orange High's American Field Service representative to Japan last summer, I found that the guests and the cowboys and cowgirls had become well acquainted. Dancing as well as discussions seemed to be on a truly international level, and everyone had a wonderful time. On the following day, we were supposed to be the guests of the school at the football game between the Cowboys and Montclair, but bad weather made it impossible to attend the contest. In the evening we met again at Roosevelt Junior High School where WOTAC sponsored an International Weekend Hop. Before entering the gym to dance, all exchange students were individually introduced to the large crowd. We all met on Sunday afternoon to make a tour of the Edison Museum. This was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graves, foster parents to last year's American Field Service student, Irene Vourloumi of Greece. At six o'clock in the evening, International Weekend was officially over and the students returned home with pleasant memories. by EINAR KARUD Exchange Student from Norway Activities promote social development by R x , I my I TER ATIONAL WEEKE D x . 'I QJE. 4- M 1-J Einar Karud, American Field Service student from Norway, and Sara Natelson, West Orange High representative to Japan, gaze at a bit ot school history. X X 'ybfk QT ,, 1 i Four femmes pose for fhe camera af a gafhering of infernafional sfudenfs. ai'- f lnfernafional sfudenfs sign fheir names in fhe guesf book as fhey arrive for fea ai fhe Graves' house. R Mr. Theodore Graves enferfains Bea Colanfuoni, Tifo Gori and Sandy Schumka af a Pea given af his home for fhe ex- change sfudenfs. Einar says No fhanks, I already have one af lnfernafional Weekend Tea. our meefing new and differenf people 1 4, , , if , P i iw r id , ! I L. .4 -64 312211211213351222ZZZZIIZILFZIZZKI ............,., awww i5w' My Our foreign friends are infroduced by Donn Filefi. - 4 31 QU r 3 QQ we' , As the head ol the Student Council Sale Teen Committee, parking lot policeman Herb Jacobsen aids Herm Ougland in parking his car. linking students and faculty . One of the most important organizations in West Orange High School is Student Council, the student government organization. Not only is the council the guiding force behind many school-wide activities, but it is also responsible for promoting better faculty-student relations. Student Council, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Guest and Mr. John Huber, is composed of one representative from each homeroom and an executive council. Election of officers takes place in the spring, complete with posters, electioneering, and campaign speeches in assembly. This year's officers include President Robert Mauro, Vice President Herbert Jacobsen, Corresponding Secretary Patricia Roberts, Recording Secretary Susan Lipsey, and Treasurer Michael Friedberg. This year the Student Council has continued many activities that have become tra- ditional student functions. The Janet Memorial Home, our adopted orphan home, attracts many West Orangers to entertain the children. Each fall the International Weekend takes place, during which many foreign exchange students get together with WOHS students. A recent innovation at the high school is the Safe Teen Committee, which supervises student parking in the school lot. The Student Council is also responsible for the student co-ed nights held in the gym on various Friday evenings throughout the year. Each co-ed night includes a pro- gram of sports, dancing, and refreshments. The price of admission, whether monetary or otherwise, is a donation to a worthy cause or drive sponsored by the council. One night this year an article of clothing for underprivileged persons was the required contribution. A student government such as our Student Council is an important part of any high school. From participation in student government preparation is made for our future roles as citizens in a democracy. STUDE T COUNCIL L 1 3 , 7... Coed night finds Michael Friedberg and his clothing committee nearing their goal of 725 pounds of garments for needy children. Bob Mauro performs one of the many func- tions of a Student Council president as he emcees at the Council-sponsored Sopho- more Hop. ,ll 2:-: Members of the Student Council include, FIRST ROW, fl-rl: Nancy Matturri, Roberta Fuerstein, Phyllis Colacuori, Joan Froisland, Pa- tricia Roberts, corresponding secretary, Herbert Jacobsen, vice presi- dent, Robert Mauro, president, Susan Lipsey, recording secretary, Michael Friedberg, Gail Morcell, Joan Battaglini, Barbara Moody, Kendra Shannon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thomas Guest, Beverly Stapay, Beverly Callahan, Marlee Ecker, Susan Graham, Ronnie Osterweil, Madeline Goldstein, Foster Irwin, Carmen Sica, Donald Zink, Einar Karud, Robert Fisher, Frank Colabelli, THIRD ROW: Mr. John Huber, Nancy Beckman, Eileen Malanga, Francine De Pasque, Joanne Bruno, Elizabeth Morris, Carole Christian, Marcia Peterson, Theresa Sarossy, Karen Vogle. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Cacioppe, Lee Waters, Patricia Etkin, Elaine Goodman, Edward Wilson, Richard Sofman, Jeffrey Keil, Kenneth Graham, Stanley Asnis, Michael Herman, FIFTH ROW: Terrence Jones, Marjorie Hagelman, Lois McConnaughey, Marilyn Miller, Robin Diebman, Robert Saiber, Geoffrey Block, Gary Dezao, Roseann Battaglino, Barbara Sheehan, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Election to the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can come to a student of West Orange High School. Based on qualities of character, scholarship, service and leadership, membership in the Society is limited to TSCMJ of the Senior Class. A many-sided versatile organization, the National Honor Society fosters school spirit as well as scholar- ship. Led by President John Lang, Vice-President Bob Frederick, Secretary Sue Graham, Treasurer Sara Natel- son, the National Honor Society put forth a vigorous program this year. ln its first activity of the year, the group sponsored a highly successful motorcade to the traditional Thanks- giving football game with Columbia High School. For this occasion the Society provided automobile decora- tions for mobile participants, and transportation for pedestrians. Two traditional Society-sponsored activities are the posting of the honor roll and a tutoring service. The latter, completely planned and executed by members of the group, has proved an invaluable help to many stu- dents. ' The outstanding proiect instituted this year is work day. On a designated day, each Society member takes a iob with the understanding that his employer will pay him according to his work. All earnings are then turned over to the organization to be applied to a special Na- tional Honor Society Scholarship. This award is given at graduation to a deserving student chosen by the faculty. The National Honor Society traditionally ends its year with a banquet at a nearby restaurant which pro vides a fitting end to a busy year. FIRST ROW, fl-rl: Robert Frederick, Vice-President, Sara Natleson, Treasurer, Mr. Bayer, Susan Graham, Secretary: John Lang, Presi- dent, SECOND ROW: Vicki Cohn, Phyllis Golinko, Sydelle Nebb, Ronnie Osterweil, Madeline Goldstein, Ann Fleisher, Judith Kretch- mar. THIRD ROW: Barbara Marks, Linda Smith, Judith Green, Hedy Berger, Carol Siemers, Beatrice Cohan, lois Rosenbaum, Louise Strang, Roberta Fuerstein. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Wald, Renee Mil- ler, Amy Prupis, Charles lden, James Pizza, Hubert Gerry, Mary Ann Firm, fl Peluso, Annette Catalano, Arthur Van Riper. FIFTH ROW: Martha Greenman, Lynn Gilbert, Joan Walling, Kathleen Freeman, Mildred Wageman. SIXTH ROW: Frank Taddeo, Leslie Burns, Wendy Hait, Joan Froisland, Suellen Christman, Patricia Roberts, Charles Hoffman. SEVENTH ROW: Donn Fileti, Paul Appel, Marvin Stone, Stephen Hecht, William Dickinson, Steven Perlmutter, Jay Trachtenberg, David Seldner. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Edward Ehrenkranz, Ann Carlucci, Mary Ann Longo, Diane Vecchione, Marilyn Salinard. T-pall? x as , f I g W , Underclassman Barbara Klein learns all abou? SAS and ASA from Bob Frederick, as parf of fhe Nafional Honor Sociefy fuforing service Norman Aclelman, Wayne and Gary Anasfasia, ancl Nancy Beckman pul fhe finishing fouches on fheir gaily decorafed converfible for the Thanksgiving moforca de. developing chorocfer ond scholarships . . . Mr. Bayer welcomes David Seldner info lhe Nafional Honor Sociefy af the final senior incluclion ceremony. Awaifing his congrafulafions are Sharon Wald, Sfephen Hechf, Marcella Soloway, Joan Walling, Martha Greenman, Mary Lou Mirenda, Lewis Fischman, and Bealrice Cohan. I 1 ROUNDUP STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,... Assistant Editor .. Features Editor ..... Columns Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Edi HEDY BERGER, Alumni Editors ...., Exchange Editor ........,............. Art Editor ......... ..,.........,...,.. P HYLLIS GOLINKO Photographers ....,., ,... P AUL APPEL, FRANK TADDEO Business Manager .....................,.,....,..,.... CHARLES HOFFMAN Assistant Business Managers ................................ JOHN LANG fi BARBARA GOLDSTEIN Faculty Advisors ..........., RICHARD EVERS, ATWELL THOMAS Reporters .....,,....,..............., Beatrice Co Edward Ehrenkranz, Donn Fileti, Andrea Flammer, Nancy Gould, Wendy Hait, Steven Hecht, Einar Karud, Carole Fauer, Barbara Marks, Sydelle Nebb, Lois Rosenbaum, and David Seldner. tor .. ....e,...........,,.....,.. ,, ANN FLEISHER PATRICIA FLEMING SARA NATELSON RONNIE OSTERWEIL STUART RUTKIN HEDY BERGER ROBERTA FUERSTEIN KATHLEEN FREEMAN ' N.- han, Deborah Colner, I Lois Rosenbaum, Wendy Hait, Einar Karud, Deborah Colner, and Barbara Marks check the copy forthe next month's issue ol the Roundup, strengthening our ability to communicate . . . RCU DUP As a climax to the 1959-1960 school year, the Roundup was awarded its usual first place medal at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association conclave. This honor acknowl- edges the publication's high standard of reporting significant scholastic news to the student body. Editor-in-chief Ann Fleisher does an admirable iob in coordinating and directing the efficient editorial staff which has brought seven news-packed editions of the Roundup to the pupils this year. However, her task is greatly alleviated by the efforts of associate editor Pat Fleming, and business manager Charles Hoffman. Mr. Richard Evers assumes the duties of faculty advisor this year, a capacity which had been ably filled by Mr. Atwell Thomas since the inception ot the publication fourteen .-AAN I x X an kv ,.. Roundup business editors, John Lang, Charles Hoffman, and Bobbie Goldstein, plan the ads for the next issue. iv 1 51, U D I' Editor-in-chief Ann Fleisher worlcs on the dummy in preparation for a Roundup deadline. wzfyil y Nr... LA? -54 ' A qv Ay, years ago. Mr. Thomas devoted his energies and abilities into forging the paper into one of the finest scholastic publications of its kind in the nation. The Roundup staff also released three extra editions this year. The timely informa- tion contained in them is greatly appreciated by the student body, and succeeds in engendering a great amount of school spirit. In addition to their journalistic endeavors, the staFF has continued its tradition of vending candy and other refreshments at athletic gatherings and after-school clubs. The money collected from the sales is put to good use by the paper. Indeed this year's Roundup is one more fine example of the outstanding Roundup tradition which has well represented West Orange High School throughout the years. ,. I nr :PP iff . , Q J 'lit' .5 It sr if , xc, Q J C' so J .mcg gt Nfl' Q 1, - 3 V1 , , I I I' R T I , t P , , r W , t ,A SJ.. Tgg., s Advisor, Mr. Atwell Thomas, calls an impromptu policy meeting with photographer Lenny Goodman and assistant editor Pat Fleming. John Lang, Lois Rosenbaum, Ronnie Oster- weil, and Sydelle Nebb fold issues of the Roundup, hot of? the press. 37 n - -I Bob Frederick and Renee Millar loolr on inlenily as Carol Domner Iypes some imporianf copy for fha Wesi'O-Ranger. ESTO-RA GER Bill Kropf7, Cookie Goldsiein, Sharon waid, Bill Sfark, Karen Mellzer, and Lynn Gilbert choose pfffufes for lhe yearbook. providing us wifh fangible memories 14k LK , - xg ,f A iroublesome undorclassmen layout brings Amy Prupis, Sue Graham, Carol Siemers, Bob Frederick, Advisor Mr, Roberf Fenneli, Tom Kenyon and Charlie lden fogefher io solve Phe problem. 5, Q M.-., M--...J all-if 1 I, f This year's yearbook staff has been challenged to present a memorable edition of the West-O-Ranger for the largest graduating class in the history of West Orange High School. Faint memories become tangible experiences as the pages of the yearbook unfold. The publication repre- sents the triumphs, trials, and tribulations of the stu- dents who have spent three years of their lives at West Orange High. Guiding and coordinating the staft's effort in the right channels was a new member of the faculty, Mr. Robert Fennell. His work was lightened by the out- standing efforts of editor-in-chief Robert Frederick, and managing editor, Susan Graham. The financial support for the West-O-Ranger has been solicited in numerous ways. Commercial estab- lishments have purchased ads, and patrons have con- tributed generously. Because ot the greater size of the graduating class, a 9 x'I2 page was selected, representing a substan- tial increase over the size of the previous year's edi- tion. A new spacious location has also harbored the stalt, so that they, who have contributed their ideas, knowledge, and time, now present you with this last- ing momento. Business manager Marlene Gold and subscription manager Paul Berkley confer with their advisor Miss Loftus and Jimmy Capobianco. Elaine Terner, Sharon Wald, and Debbi Pinsky sell shakeroos forthe West-O-Ranger at football games. 'mx - I lv-rv' 6 gf A f,y.f- ' :jew fl!-N, ...,,A.,. M . A ,M . .. it-f 'vw 'J Tn D 1 il ..r., H' K 1 , .1 fi? 'W' r .,, .,., ,rs ...E '. '. ..'- vw-' ' 1:',..', . . i +-45.13 tv 'Girl 'iw - ii al r. Q :D , Q- HC, 9-I-W , , if ff- it-s.-af - O my Q .3 -'fl i ?f'i 7?-ilfsg'-'i Q. 1-,'m, 4.'7Y..' 4 -4 ' Cauldron financial problems are solved by an editorial summit conference consisting of Ann Carlucci, Julie Prupis, Steve Levitt, and Steffi Rosenbaum. West Orange High School's creative writing magazine, The Cauldron, represents a fine outlet for pupils with aspirations to become poets, essayists, and profound thinkers, and affords those unclerclass- men who are not currently engaged on the school newspaper or year- book a wonderful chance to see their names in print. Each May, the familiar maroon cover makes its appearance at the school, and pupils are then treated to a host of witty stories, poems, and personal viewpoints for only a small amount of pocket change. This year's edition represents a milestone in the five years that the magazine has been published. A greater number of writers contributed their talents than ever before, and a new feature was instituted this semester in that original artwork accompanies The Cauldron. The amazing strides that the publication has made over the short span of time it has been published are due to the efforts of its perman- ent guardian, Mrs. Ruth Casey. Responsible for the magazine this year are editors Ann Carlucci and Stephanie Rosenbaum, A vigorous pub' licity staff has waged an effective picture poster campaign in trying to boost sales of the magazine. All in all, this year's Cauldron marks one more giant step in the perenially increasing prominence ofthe magazine. V ' .1 -- V is .-......s-..w-n-npr- M f ' - F- L , -Q--.n.......,v. V Y- . .4........fnvuu.u if we W5 ,. .. - , 4 ' , , Trl - K Vw! ml .. 93, if t ' , ity 4 . 'f2.:,q,.,, - 3 r 3 i I - ' W, TQ ' . .aa .- ' 1 56' 5 - i li :IQ ,ff . , . r .f..w',,, '--- , ,Q ,,. ,-,,,.,i. ,.. W. 'F '-of-1 . T-vie? 1 12. - . 51'I'1'1.uu 'Wi 'fi :1 1 A' i ji. .r-Q - 5- gf.:-'j. 57' ff V f 'f VA '-Y. V. hifi' E425 1' - f 'SUV fha- Cdlflgifntv Egthr-r Stain and Karen Lando seem to be in need of fiwmbtacks as ting Cauldron sales campaign gets under way. Cofditors .,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, Ann Carluqqi, Steffi Rosenbaum Secretarial Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Julie Prupis Business Manager .,... . ,.,.,..., Steve Levitt Publicity Manager ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E sther Stein 443.1 y . .. ,,. , T 171' T tln if lirt 41- , 4 f A, K 2 ic ,115 In - ' am, fn 'mw- 95 1. - ,, Q . 1z!'f:fgfw -4' Sify' ff? ' Q, f if ,t v .fi-tg, fry 4,154 107 JW' 5 0 'H EA 1 fab, X J 1:4 f 3442 , f HNNZI f , it f ffl f .7 We . 41 I 7 s. ., , , I V My.: Co-Editor Steffi Rosenbaum reads recent Cauldron contributions to the staff for approval. PRESS CLUB The Press Club, under the direction of Mr. Evers, has once again extended its benefits to all pupils wishing to amplify their knowledge of the newspaper industry. Students planning to make journalism their vocation and those who attend meetings to broaden their knowledge are taught the fundamentals of constructing various types of news stories and conducting personal interviews. Valuable experience is af- forded the participants as they are given numer- ous assignments which enable them to meet people from all walks of life. As outlets for the material that they produce, the Press Club utilizes the facilities provided by the Roundup and the West Orange Chronicle. Among the many articles submitted to these publications are essays, editorials, sports cover- age, and scholastic news. The voice of West Orange High School is strongly amplified by this creative and worthwhile club. enabling us to reveal our creative talents 'I Q34 ,tw M Ak' t 1 V .-mast? Mr. Evers discusses a periodical of the Civil War era witn the scribes of the Press Club I Q 3 1 'lf fc -as Y K- A s' K WM 'H--1. ,Egg Students who excell in the sciences and mathematics are given an opportunity to augment their knowledge by joining one of the various technical clubs offered in the activities program this year. Future chemists meet every Tuesday morning in the laboratory room under the supervision of Mr. Leslie Bauerle, to pursue their experimentation in organic chemistry. The laboratory preparation of numerous compounds is empha- sized and the participants do a large amount of indi- Explorlng the wonders of nature has fascinated the Bi- ology Club headed by Mr. Roy Carter. The science of taxi- dermy has been introduced by teaching the members the proper methods of mounting and exhibiting specimens. A good deal of dissection is performed, and not a whimper N if i r - ijfi fl I .XM rsi- .bliggig 1 Who says you can't make an atom bomb in chem lab?!?!?! exclaims Vic Schwartz to tellow experimentors in the Chem Club. preparing us fo live in the future . . SCIENTIFIC A D TECHNICAL CLUBS classes. Mr. Carter explains characteristics ot ccnch shells to Biology Club members. is heard from the feminine biologists. Mathematics Club members are challenged by thought provoking problems set before them by Mr Harry John son. The numerically-minded members find that their added bits of knowledge benefit them in the regular mathematics The Electronics Club affords its members with a funda mental knowledge of that science. Many of the participants complete radio sets or other electrical apparatus during the year and do useful testing and repair work This group of clubs performs a vital function as their pro grams seek to instill in students an appreciation of science In the atomic age, where science plays a prominent role these clubs could provide the basis for the future vocations of their members. -4 S , 'K . If ' rg 1 3 9 . fill! Learning Io adjusf an ocilloscope provides a challenge for Bob While and Harvey Gemaincler, members of fhe Elecironics Club. 1 Fufure Mr. Fix-Hs explore new vlsfas I l fbe world of elecfronics. Leff lo nghi Bob Whife, Ted Hess, Harvey Gemamder Rich ard Black. l WX Bill Wigder and Jerome Sleinhoff, members of Mafh Club, invesfigaie fhe infricacies of one of Mr. John- son's pei mafhemafical puzzles. 'r' V1 - I' ' 1 - a 5' A coma, n 4 ep.. sh as i wli I '?'1rj i.,gs1a,ig S' L v-'Fly ff xl? f 'X , ' ,,-1: . -Z -I i J . 1 ,!,,,,.- ...K ' 'Q' ,kkx Xx T F ' nn. -5' f, - ' 1,V A'-. Si :R all .g Spanish Club members .luanifn Fricjo and .lnnws Pizza .ndmirc lesfive holiday Frcnclw Club presidenf Carol Siemers lisfens as decomlions Spanish slylcf' visiling French sluclenf Marie-France Deswarfes describes her nalive land. supplemenfing classworlc . . . 1 E 5 - ff, ' -1 T . .. , . . 1 fgirer - ' - 1 ',' -AS-1 ' fi A - -Llfzi. 'Felif Navidad' :S fir? :ssword as advisors and members re are lo serve las asia ' P my P P p s .arfeannual Spanish Club Cnrisimax pany. Left fo rvgnl- Carole Lanyc-n, feculfy advisor Jerald Greer., Elizabeth Morris, Barber.: Moody. Mr. Gzrw Parisi, Diario Tcrnizylf, and Miss Margarei Eafon. 44 'iii' 'ii Q -3 Beware of the ldes of March. Michael Herman as Caesar and James Becker, Janet Walton, Rita Berg, and James Murphy as his assailants, reenact that fateful clay tor the Latin Club. LANGUAGE CLUBS Today the world has been shrunk by manfs scientific genius, bringing human beings from different regions of the globe closer together than they have ever been before. The understanding of the language and customs of certain areas is imperative for the establishment of a lasting peace. The language clubs realize this, and make great efforts to meet the challenge. Le Cercle Francais has a truly full year planned for them this semester. Miss Lenox's monsieurs and made- moiselles produced two full-length reviews in French, one of which was presented to the student body. Other high- lights of the year include the traditional induction cere- mony, and a trip to New York, where the members view a French cinema and partake of French cuisine. Buenos tardes is the password at the Spanish Club meeting as los muchachos and muchachas , under the direction of Mr. Green, are treated to a host of guest speakers from the Spanish-speaking world. This organiza- tion also conducts its annual Christmas party in the tradi- tional Spanish manner, and hears several recordings of famous plays and reading translated into Espanol The German Club, advised by Mrs. Bender, had its in- ception at West Orange High School just two years ago. However, it has made great strides in alleviating the linguis- tic problems of many of its participants, and has attempted to familiarize them with the difficult pronunciation of con- versational German. The glory that was Rome remains as the Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Loughren, strives to remind us of that great civilization and the contributions it has made to the modern world. Historical studies in both the literature and history of the Roman Empire are among the varied projects embodied in its program. The language clubs succeed in capturing the student's zealous interest because of their practicality and their ability to provide unique and interesting formats. It is a certainty that they will improve in this in years to come. , if 'W -Lk., p - gig., , f . 1 if, 1, ,L I . ig? . ? 'fl Mi 'f . K -' L . 1 1 'N .f C D ,j,-1,22 1 , ' f :T 'T '.s i' . I I vw 1 N I if r ' :F Eugene Timins cautions Susan Low and Kathleen Lee to beware ot April Fool's Day in German Club. X- West Orange High students and faculty members alike benefit from the industrious projects and aid unseltishly extended to the school by the service clubs, including the Art Service Club, the Visual Aids Club, the Library Council, and the Student Secretaries. Mr. DeMaine coordinates the Art Service Club, where talented clabblers utilize their ability in designing the posters and scenery that bedeck the confines ot the corridors, and heighten the eftect of the special assembly programs. This organization also sponsors the lighting crew which is instrumental in the success of the weekly assemblies and the Student Production. Another group of men behind the scenes is the Visual Aids Club, advised by Mr. John Brown. The twenty audio-men acquire a massive amount of technical knowledge during the semester and they are responsible for the fine films and documentaries viewed by the stu- dent body. The Library Council, apprenticed to Mrs. Meyer, helps to keep our volumes of publications in tip-top condition. The iob is a demanding one for the council members. The participants have to donate a mini- mum of one study hall during the week in addition to a mandatory amount of time required after school. While performing such arduous tasks as shelving, mending and cataloguing books, filing, computing overdue accounts, arranging the bulletin board, and checking out books, the members also gain valuable experience for a possible future career. Messages of importance are distributed to any portion of the building with great speed by the Student Secretary Club who do much to help the regular administrative secretaries. Such clerical tasks as typing and filing are also performed by this most practical club. easing the burden o others for use. The Visual Aids Club supplements many of the regular courses of study with slide and film Illustrations Here Roy Konwiser and Larry Dcckery prepare a slide viewer .,,-, A M., Sharon McHugh, Irma Myer, and Marion Capen perform lheir pedaniic duties as members of fhe Library Council. Y' N. 481 1- rrf- -we N. vo JXZLQZZ4, A F 5000 if l I 3 1 1 4, mlb ' Q .....3.., Our efficienf sfudenf secrelaries fake a break from fheir arduous iasks. The apprenlice clerical workers include, ll-rl: Diane Vecchione, Wendy Belinlcas, Sue Quigley, Carel Demner, Befh Haller, Jo Ellen Houston, Barbara Scanzera, and Mary Jo lafesfa. 'C' .-1, Pf '75 ! :ai Eai, drink, and be merry is flwe flweme of fhe Library Council's annual parfy. An- foineffe Anuario, Mrs. Germano Mauro, and Marian Capen parfake in fhe fesfivifies. JJ-la- D .,w Y v-ff' The patient, Dave Eberiel, receives prompt treatment as Nurse Margaret Lumley instructs Jane Seemer and Diane Duval, members of the Future Nurses' Club. Gary McCarrol looks on. Many students wishing to gain further insight into their chosen career, or seeking to decide on the profession they would like to pursue, participate in one of three Career Clubs offered in the activity program curriculum. The Future Teachers of America, the largest club of the trio, boasts a membership of 120 students. Its well-rounded program of activities allows participants to foretaste what teaching is really like. Men and women in the field of edu- cation are frequent guest lecturers. For variety, as well as for experience, members make school visits at the educa- CAREER CLUBS tional level in which they intend to teach. Various other excursions are taken, one of which is usually to a teachers college. This year President Lois Rosenbaum conducted the meetings under the capable tutelage of faculty advisor Mr. Alex Maccia, and assistants Mrs. Florence Seward and Miss Marilyn Lenox. The Future Nurses of America Club acquaints its medical- ly-minded members with the different fields of nursing. This is achieved by means of guest speakers, usually nurses from a cross-section of hospitals, who relate their experi- ,t. -I ,. - Future teachers Barbara Gilman, Susan Low, Elizabeth Graves, Joan Rudenstein, Eugene Timins, and Diane Langley explore fields ol education. Business Careers Cl training us or our ences in their profession. Many of the members gain first- hand knowledge ofthe job while working as aides in neigh- boring hospitals. The club sponsors visits to local institutions during the Christmas season, when the girls spread cheer to young and old aljke. There are also numerous other op- portunities to make observations of the duties that nurs- ing entails. President Dave Bernstein presided over the gathering of the Business Careers Club, which informs a group of thirty students about the scope of fields and opportunities of the . au., ,.. ub president David Bernstein aids members in choosing their vocations. chosen vocations . business world. This is accomplished by showing various industries in operation and by having the students actually participate in them. Miss Marion Loftus often arranges ex- peditions to large business concerns in the Newark vicinity. Other highlights of the year include talks by various busi- nessmen and discussions on the future careers of the indi- vidual members. 9' '-g,qs.hNN -Q. a 1 , 1 , 3- P i 1 X 1 QR 1. 2 Fred Selzer, Bob Magno, and Mike Tull attempt to improve their typing skills admidst the busy ciatter of pounding typewriter keys. X 49 Future homemakers are given an opportunity to foretaste what lies ahead for them by joining the Needlecraft Club, comprised solely of feminine membership, or the Gourmet Club, which has gra- ciously allowed the men to take part in the culin- ary capers. Miss Quinn, the sponsor of the Needlecraft Club, limits the membership to girls who are not currently enrolled in the regular sew- ing course. Many girls have found the group particularly interesting, and have benefited from its aid in many instances. Instruction is given in the fields of knitting, embroidering, and sewing toys and bits of clothing. Although the femmes often exclaim knit one pearl two throughout the semester, and strain their eyesight trying to perform the exacting task of threading a needle, the majority of the participants terminate the year with a lovely new addition to their wardrobes and have with them the knowledge of a lasting skill. Amidst the clattering of pots and pans can be seen the epicures of the Gourmet Club garnishing some appetizing platter every Tuesday morn. Mrs. Dennington's chefs have a truly full year planned for them. The six lads and twelve lasses have cooked many tidbits and have completed a full- course dinner. With pleasure comes responsibility, anything tarnished in the preparing process must be cleansed thoroughly and neatly put away. The chefs take pride in their cooking, especially when they all sit down to enioy the fruits of their labors. W 1 Q XT! Elizabeth Soemer watches l.aVerne Lauter pin a pattern in Needlecraft Club HOME ECONGMICS LUBS teaching us to be useful . . . The Gourmet Club believes that too many cooks don't spoil the broth. Jean Tierney, Carole Lanyon, and Steve Gilbert help Eddie Glassman prepare a tasty dish. --Y-'il 45.5 infix -L., ,Q ...ni Richard Wrederhorn, president of the International Relations Club, listens as Sara Natelson discusses a worldwide problem with Barbara Friess. l TER ATIONAL CLUBS Current happenings in the atomic age compel the International Relations Club to maintain a brisk pace in order to keep abreast of world events. Therefore, the club trys to obtain guest speakers who are representatives of the nations designated as the hot spots of the world. The organization of this club has provided the students of West Orange High School with the foundations for becoming more qualified, perceptive, and dutiful citizens of our country. Vagabonds galore are present at the Travel Club every Tuesday morning as they attempt to iunket to Buenos Aires, vacation on the Riviera, or trek to the Orient without having to spend a dime. Mr. Fasanella, the tour director, provides tips for good travel which illustrate to the globe-trotters in what ways in which they may travel, the proper methods of preparing for a trip, the necessary luggage to be taken, the varying cur- rencies of different locales, and above all, the virtues of thriftiness. The knowledge gained during the semester is applied when the travelers plan individual dream excur- sions, correct to the smallest detail. Q B me OWNERS ' s 9 G . 7 E 4 T. I . if v,n:,u ui fl, , .1 j 11. wg , Dreams of traveling to foreign lands run through the minds of Travelers' Club members Brigitte Schmogrow Marilyn Peterson, and Carol Portuese. ' ,- ik f 1' N Mr. Glickman of West Orange speaks to a gathering of the lnternational Relations Club about juvenile delinquency. L' 'FS Jft :kgs 3 5 - NE- N g QTJQ f fsrr it V 4 I 1 i if ..., if 'W' I Clwckmalel Mike Garlenlaub captures his opponenfs queen as he baffles Fred Silversfein in a Chess Club game. sfimulofing flve mind ana' fl1e bocly . . 1 . 2 +5 ,xi K K x,. , IH. 4 . Nolrh bids. Mr, Bayer kibirzes during a Bridge Club game played by Sue Miller, Elaine Lapofslzy Lori Krilzer, and Phyllis Urman. S Q 1 -M...-M., ..,. . ,, Rock 'n' roll is here to stay at a social dance club gathering. RECREATION CLUBS Among the sundry clubs offered to West Orange High pupils in the enlarged activities program are those skill and recreation clubs which seek to augment the stu- dent's interest and proficiency in his chosen hobby. Due to the increasing popularity of the game, the Bridge Club had to be divided into two sections this year. Novices to the game are included in the beginners division, which is advised by Mrs. Singer. Here the funda- mentals of good bridge are taught, and promising play- ers can look forward to joining the advanced club next year. This advanced section provides the type of instruc- tion that produces talented players. Mr. Bayer super- vises the dealing and bidding, and arranges for the group to compete in several round robin tournaments. Chessmasters find a haven of refuge in which to pur- sue their favorite pastime as they invade the physics room every Tuesday ,norning and quickly cover the desks with checkerboards and miscellaneous rooks and knights. Some of the members did remarkably well this year in surmounting the challenge of the difficult game in numerous tournaments. Mr. Struyk, the advisor, aides the members with information concerning the technical aspects of the game. Mr. Wear and Mrs. Craig chaperone the Social Dance Club which embodies the social aspect of the activities program. Boys and girls are given a chance to dance to the latest records, gossip, and have a wonderful time. For those lads that are athletically inclined, Mr. Hince and Mr. Prach operate the Physical Education Club. Calisthenics, tumbling, and general physical fitness are foremost on the program. Individual progress reports of each boy's accomplishments are maintained, and this year the musclemen were given an opportunity to display their newly acquired skills at a highly successful sports as- sembly. T 'W ' ' ' ' -e-4 '. M 9 -'Hn b -wr.:-..s......., iz. 4 E This difficult physical feat presents no serious problems for Ken Mandas as he goes up and over the parallel bars in Physical Education Club. ' , '--1 , f My 'Ne 13: ' xii L isfi . ., q r g. 1 Z ,,,.,lV 'i L51 a ., lil ,1 Q 1 -fp 3 li Y . . 'il T ,ri MAN l 5 -.QQ i 1 ' q 4 A- Alan Meyer goes into orbit at Physical Education Club assembly as Mr, Wear stands by. fx Tl f 1,1 ,ff c-. 5 , i -X S Debate Club members Nancilee Goodman, .lim Murphy, Jill Goldwasser, and Paul Bernstein confer on a topic for weekly presentation. 'Q . Debbi Colner and Mark Eule deliver a rebuttal as Lynn Gilbert and Elliot Lokitz listen attentive-ly. COMMUNICATIGNS CLUBS The communications clubs of West Orange High School strive to amplify the cultural and creative talents of the cowboys and cowgirls. Students possessing forensic ability find an outlet for their chatter at the Debate Club. This organization greatly increased its membership this year by founding a Tuesday morning club, in addition to the after-school organization. Highlights of the season are the annual trips made to Temple University and the University of Pennsylvania Debate Clin- ics. The club also participates in numer- ous debate tournaments, the Springfield Student Congress, extemporaneous speaking contests, and poetry recitals. This club performs the vital task of teaching students the correct procedures of speaking, the art of thinking logically, and the proper methods of preparing and writing speeches and arguments. Miss Avis Clarke's drama club is in- strumental in the creation of the annual Student Production. The amateur actors review and give critiques on many dra- matic works during the year. The main purpose of the group is not to create material destined for fame, but to ex- pose the participants to the history and splendor of the theater, so that they will derive an appreciation of it. Mr. Worthington's sound crew puts its technical knowledge to good use during the course of the year at the assembly gatherings. The audiomen enable the speakers' voices to be heard loud and clear by the audience. ln addition to this, the club conducts much experi- mentation in perfecting new sound systems which will be serviceable to West Orange High. Drama Club participants include, fl-rj: Barbara Zulandt, Bar- bara Bass, Lucille Granito, Carol Weir, Karen Handshuh, Karen Klein, Carol Borchers, Susan Berkowitz. SEATED: James Thatcher, Arthur Lieberman, Neal Hirsch, George Moricoli, Stephen Harris, Arthur Schwartz, Woody Monica. STANDING: 9 ,Lili G5 Judith Aberbach, Rita Berg, Virginia Miller, Lois Longo, Wendy Fishman, Phyllis Golinko, Lorna Leeds, Marilyn Green, Myra Cohen, Joanne Birchler, Virginia Huber, Nan Jordan, Janet Notte. allowing us to speak convincingly . . . av., Many forms of electrical apparatus are vital to the Sound Club. Here Larry Dockery and Larry Large try to find the bug in a volt-meter. In Sound Club, Joe Gugluizza, Barry Fisher, Roy Konwiser, and Rich Wilson assist Mr. Worthington icenterl in preparing a tape recorder for use. uf 'eww ,4 , .-A - 1 I N QE fp 2 of 4' , Musical bulioons Larry Large, Steve Gilberf and Lewis Coe comprise a very unmusical sfring frio much fo lhe dismay ol Myra Cohen, Edward Ehrenkranz, and James Capobianco. in 1,- Q 0 O d Y Barry Rosenzweig, porfraying fhe infamous Counl Down, exasperafes dinner parfy guesls as he vividly relales a harrowing experience of a diamond fhief. if f. y,,- V3 Follies Bergere are revisiled. Nancy Seelig, Nancy Goodman, Nancy Beckman, Befh Haller, Pal Roberls, and Bobbi Fuersfein, , 4 I F I 3 5' w 1: f L i '1 i , iifgif! L f 5 l 5 ', , ' 5 ' ' 1569+ . 5 ',,,, XL L L L ' 37,2 , Nl ' -aj lr-U puf precision info fhe Can Can af lhe producfion. .1 -1-...i M Wm Tulliver's Travels this ear's t d . , y s u ent production, had all the aspects of a hit musical comedy. Under the skillful direction of Miss Avis Clarke and M . ' r David Bayer, the cast presented l the viewers. a truy accomplished performance for Action centered around the plush Pomeranian Hilton hotel, at the ap- proach of festival time. Olliver Tulliver, a renowned Broadway producer, and his family, were vacationing at the resort. The hotelworkers, in an effort to ' ' ' ' impress Mr. Tulliver with their wealth of theatri various acts for him at the hotel. Mystery thrusted itself upon the show h w en the suave Count Down made his appearance. The Count was, in reality, an internationally notorious iewel thief. Roman cal talent, performed ce manifested itself when pretty Terry Tulliver and muscular Hans Hanse liberally supplied by the zan anti f reactions of his father. n fell in love. Comedy was y cs o Junior Tulliver, and the neurotic The form e sty e of two seasons a o. I t d ' ' ' g ns ea of having a variety review as was done last year, the show h d ' ' a two acts with four scenes in each act. at of the show reverted this year to th I Much of the success of the presentation depended on excellent work of the numerous people behind the scenes. The glamour of the fine chore- ography, singing, and specialty numbers would not have existed without a host of competent scriptwriters, costumers, and technicians. The production's contribution to the dramatics made the evening a memorable one for those who attended. A fine tradition has been established at our high school for the superior quality of dramatic presentations, and this year's show was not an exception. Activities give us the o t ,, . . . Jimmy Capobianco, ver is en rossed in 1 9 sen to fight with his ' as the unpredictable Junior Tulli- the process of advising Hans Han- 'hansf' ppor unity to appreciate the talents of others This contingent of west orange High School cl ancefs would make any room sparkle. Girls tidy up hotel suite to the melody of Manhattan . I ki z .W vm f l rx +1 2 f + 1 ' ' I Q3 ' ,'., . i5'VK6Q'if9Pt' ' ' - ae. -- .Pk J: . ' v 5 9 The James Boys go fo fown. They are one of fhe many line musical groups fhaf appeared af WOTAC during ihe pas! school year. mix wifh our confemporaries WOTAC Football Queen Hedy Berger Har righfj ancl her courf Il-r, Phyllis Colacuori, Rose De- Sanfis, Linda Benieyl dance as a large audi- ence of WOTAC af- fendees fake fime ouf fo wafch. The eighteenth season of the West Orange Teen Age Canteen, commonly referred to as WOTAC by the stu- dent body, has iust been completed. Probably the most successful year in its history, 'I959-1960, marks an im- portant change in WOTAC. The Saturday night dances, for years held in the Fairmount School auditorium, were moved during the late fall to Washington Street School Auditorium, located at Tory Corners, in order to accom- modate the overflow crowds. The canteen is held at this spacious location throughout the year. The annual March of Dimes benefit dance held in January and the International Weekend hop in Novem- ber are the highlights of the season. Other special can- teens include the crowning of the football queen, alumni night, and the kickoff dance. Continuing the custom begun previously, many re- cording artists appear at various intervals throughout the season. This year's talent included The Monotones, The Chevrons, The Chippendales, The Argyles, The Delicates, and a host of others who helped make the evenings more enjoyable. Live bands furnish the music for every WOTAC. The gatherings are operated under the guidance of an adult committee headed by Mrs. Germano Mauro and Mr. Robert McRoberts, faculty advisor. Under the leader- ship of the student officers, headed by president Donn Fileti, the many committees, which include door, enter- tainment, and refreshments, make certain that each dance runs smoothly. The sound crew, headed by Larry Dockery and Larry Large, deserve much credit for their outstand- ing work. Since 'I959-1960 may mark the close of a townwide canteen because of the high school division, it is gratify- ing to realize that the composite attendance at WOTAC exceeded that of previous years. ilfmffk rlfl 2 vw Good voices are always welcome. Here vocalizing for WOTAC are the Four Coachmen, former WOHS students. The Dimensions prelude the beat for another lively WOTAC gathering. M 2 -- . ,,,.,...- ,ml asa ' -- The camera catches some WOTAC action as guys and gals display dances galore at Washington Street School, Our student commissioners take in a town meeting fl-rl: Comm. Topping, Dale Anderson, Comm. Quinn, Edward Ehrenkranz, Town Attorney Kennedy, Mayor Sheeran, Barry Rosensweig, Comm. Falcone, Phyllis Colacuori, Rose DeSantis, Comm. Roos. serve the community willingly . . . COMMISSIGNER ELECTIONS Each year West Orange High School pupils are given a chance to participate in democratic elections as they select five students to act as student commissioners and direct the activities of the town for a day. The qualifications established for the commissioners are quite stringent. A candidate must have been a citizen of the school for one year, have maintained a C average scho- lastically, and must not have been involved in any major offenses. A period of great activity follows as the candidates ob- tain petitions, distribute campaign buttons, and leaflets, hand posters, and develop individual platforms. The cam- paigning is culminated when the aspirants deliver brief speeches before the student body. This year's group of commissioners includes Mayor Barry Rosensweig, who was also Commissioner of Parks and Pub- lic'Property, Richard Scola, Commissioner of Revenue and Finance, Dale Anderson, Commissioner of Public Affairs, Rose DeSantis, Commissioner of Public Safety, and Phyllis Colacuori, Commissioner of Public Works. ln addition to performing the administrative duties of their respective departments, the student commissioners have to make numerous political appointments, conduct a town meeting, and attend a testimonial dinner given in their honor. The elections are run under the auspices ot the history department. The student commissioner program is enioyed by all the students and is also a valuable and practical lesson on how a democracy functions. 60 Dale Anderson and Fred Steinberg just might consider the politically versed canine the-y've just found as a darkhorse at the next town election jf' I John Gallagher relates an exciting adventure to an intent audience of Janet Memorial children. WE SERVE THE CGMMUNITY Nineteen-sixty marks the eighth year that the students of West Orange High School have been performing community service projects. In that interim, the pupils have served some sixty-six agencies, while donating a total of 14,347 hours of aid. This undertaking, which requires each senior to complete fifteen hours of community service in order to graduate, has brought the school nationwide recognition. The January 31, T959 issue of the New York Times contained an article en- titled New Jersey Students Learn to Serve . World Week, a noted scholastic magazine, published a full page story en- titled With A Song In Their Hearts . Both illustrate the com- munity service proiects at the high school. In May of T959, the United States information Service contacted the school from Washington in order to obtain a pictorial story concerning the service project for overseas publication. Cowboy pupils spread good will this year in various places in the vicinity. Among these are the Red Cross, the Janet Memorial Home, Kessler Institute, and various hospitals, chil- dren's homes, and recreational centers. The underlying philosophy of this proiect places emphasis on giving rather than receiving. Students begin to learn that volunteer work must be done to create a community. The pro- gram has gained so much momentum that underclassmen, who are not required to give their time, have taken an active part in donating their services. The senior historv department, under whose auspices the program is successfully conducted, is proud of the pupils' efforts, as obtaining credits is secondary to them. The personal satisfaction that the students get out of doing something for a less fortunate human being has become paramount in their minds. . s , g v gjwz. l is f' .1 'N .X f '1 M' ' 1 . vi iii 1 I l. ,ig , , ' Q i , V i .i' 'Ti v J ifii A ' -,if l' -.-a -. A, S x L N 5 H.. ..----.. a, . K Triclc or treat! Janet Memorial Halloweeners are entertained by Diane Luciano, Sandy Schumka, Pat Bury, and Judy Delin as a part of our community service program. Children at the Janet Memorial Home are treated fc a twirling exhibit performed by VJOHS students, Elena Frungillo, Ruth Caine, and Bev Stapay. r T P'f 'f 'f'-'H , , X , ,,g.4'f1 gg!g 51 . it ? i 1 is fri!!! 3 91' Q' gg 7 -T r '54 r fri FIU A -505 Q ',.. s 1 ' m 4 Our combined choirs join in song at the Christmas Concert. raise our voices in praise . VOCAL MUSIC A variety of offerings made possible by the vocal music department this year has stimulated West Orange High School pupils to broaden their musical education. Mr. Barnes and Mr. Smyth did outstanding iobs in train- ing and guiding the different choirs. The advanced choir and the regular choir performed superbly in advancing the Yule- tide spirit at the Christmas Concert. Spring was sprightly ushered in by the choirs, the general chorus, and the sopho- more ensemble at the Spring Concert. A chorus also sang a medley of old favorites at the student production. The vocal music department has recently instituted two new courses, in music survey and in harmony. Music survey treaLs each composer individually and brings into focus the periods of musical history. This year a group of the top twenty four vocalists in our school was organized into a special choir. These people repre- sent the ultimate in vocalization at West Orange. A few exceptionally talented West Orange choristers gained admission to the coveted All-State Choir this year. They include Gordon McCormack, Beverly Stapay, and Eleanor Lan- daas. Robert Weldon, Bev, and Gordon also soloed at the operatic festival presented in Clark Township, New Jersey. Now, more than ever, the vocal music department is con- veying the beauty and ioy of combining words with melody to an appreciative audience of cowboys and cowgirls. 1 A! .............--ms- ,,., i .., .., s i Bev Stapay solos at the Christmas Concert. zfwv-w' rm my my ,ff ifnxfijgz Jkt gif pl s 60:11 f-1 1, :gm Q V15 ani ? v ann ,. VM 2 f My is ,Af 6 K The combined choirs pro- vide musical background for fhe reading of The Christmas Sfory by Ed- ward Ehrenkranz. ,VL ,Y , The Top Twenfy-four, under fhe direcfion of Mr. Edward Barnes, added their fine voices fo various musical performances during fhe year. fi -.see W,:'-'- ar'-'M . 63 Members of the Concert Band include, FIRST ROW, ll-rj: Patricia Roberts, Jean Tierney, Janet Rowe, Paul Appel, Robert Frederick, William Albright, Barbara Gilman, Barry Fisher, Harvey Geller, David Wasserman. SECOND ROW: Harvey Geminder, William Wharton, Bill Wigder, Gene Bartz, Ed- ward Fried, Frank Katz, Lynn Gilbert, Dennis Markowitz, Jean Delavan, Eileen Peft, Arlene Rosenstein, Judith Green, Judith ZeH, Janet Walton, Michael Gartenlaub, Jay Trachtenberg, Marvin Quittner, THIRD ROW: Paula Becker, Barbara Fileti, Elizabeth Graves, Carolyn Binder, Gary McCarroI, Robert Jauch, Bill Reynolds, Robert Mitchell, Ronald Saatkamp, Roger Fried- gtft 5, ,. 5 J it it ' ' all , 7 9 . Q t.. , . , ,-if ,. . 4 ll l I I. - t sl .5 I 1 I . xl I lander, Arthur Kirschmann, Fred Gillman, Jeffrey Kaplan, Carl Merwin, Gil- bert Falk, Dennis Fessler, Jay Wohl, Kenneth Sharpe, William Schultz. FOURTH ROW: Byron Lewis, Dennis Mason, James Becker, Wayne Sterle, Stanley Fessler, Richard Ardizzone. FIFTH ROW: Barry Lieberman, Alexander Wilson, John Sullivan, Lewis Coe, Herbert Jacobsen, Ed Bauman, Henry Krumholz, Leslie Rich, Marc Friedman, Steven Turkus, Kenneth Graham, Joel Craig, Richard Lubow, Bob Friedman, Mark Eule, Mr. John Sost, Mr. Charles Reifsnyder. I STRUIVIENTAL MUSIC Music provides that additional magic touch to our foot- ball games, assemblies, and special productions. Its warmth and charm is spread by our instrumental music department which includes the Marching Band, the Concert Band, the Or- chestra, and the Dance Band. During the football season, the Marching Band, con- ducted by Mr. Kulp and Mr. Sost, takes to the field to bring that cowboy spirit to West Orange supporters. The band often has to perform this task under adverse weather condi- tions. After the Thanksgiving game, the marchers return their uniforms and form the Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Sost and Mr. Reifsnyder. The members then prepare a repertoire which is played at other schools under the musical exchange program and at the Spring Concert. Directed by Mr. Sost, West Orange High's Dance Band performs some swinging melodies for the student body at the special dance band assembly. Until this year the band was not included in the activities program, and thus the practice ses- sions were extremely limited. However, this semester the musicians have been working assiduously during activity peri- ods and at special practice sessions in preparation for the school production and various engagements in the vicinity. Music for the weekly assembly programs is provided by the orchestra. Mr. Butterfield and Mr. Kulp lead the members through a bright medley of marches every Thursday morning, and the members reveal their array of talents at the Orchestra Concert and the Spring Concert. Members of the Orchestra include, FIRST ROW, QI-rj: Barbara Fish, Marvin Quittner, Harvey Geminder, Paul Appel. FOURTH ROW: George Hudes. SECOND ROW: Michael Gartenlaub, Richard Gilbert, George Silver, Paul Avignone. FIFTH ROW: Karen Brainen, Mr. Kenneth Sharpe, Harriet Weill, Patricia Roberts, Jean Tierney, THIRD Darlington Kulp, Barry Lieberman, Gerry Mozenter, Steven Turkus, ROW: Vicki Cohn, Donald Asarnow, Gene Bartz, Dennis Markowitz, Kenneth Graham, Joel Craig, Richard Lubow. One and a two and a three and a-the Dance Band during a jam session. Musicians include: Mr. Sost. LEFT: Jeft Kap- lan, Gilbert Falk, Ronnie Saatkamp, Arthur ' Kirschmann, Gerry Mozenter, Jimmy Pizza, Roger Friedlander, Charles Newman, Rich- ard Ardizzone, Stanley Fessler, Wayne Stierle, Barry Lieberman, Steve Turkus, Roz Cohen, Sandy Wilson. ABSENT: Gene Bartz. VW445 ....Ei'Q'?'I H 5 if25,.W' ff '177mffy4' -W' ,'1f4wm' J, gt T . , , -, J - V- ,v f 4 fi: Vw ,rfmg , IS Q r ff ifffwfffff fwfr? Wi VXI, f'f ffQf:fffw'fm'ff We ' ft-11.149 ' mb-ff f' 4-ff' ' if I fij,Lg,fj-A, 32,3 virzyzffggfiff ,lL.jf,?7g ,xg Q 'f l ,j,,4fq'g, f ffm, ,I X ' if 'gr V f ,U if , .wry 4. ,. -1 . 1- ,I 5 -M I A , . Y' D ,iw , 1, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,i, I, 3, ,, , -Vx We f V, V, , I ,,,,, . , f , . ,. ,. f 4 , , x, f liil v.r.- 1, f - 1 1 L s. 1 F, 12 671, , ,yf,V,f,gf -wg A X X, 1 ' wx A ,. R, , ,.,, j ,A ' i f ul? ' Q ,fn Q f13vL 'Z wztvslihg 'Y 5 'T 'J..v-f- -'M-mai' .Y int Ugg- LM? ,V ,,.,., .,. N -.af .JK ka y! :,, t W , at it ,,,, , W 'ff ,, ' ,1e1'.-'fi . V3 1 ' ,, , M,,,,,gi.y.1-f-f ' ' I fm . -- ,. -fig ' .- E32 ,gift-1f,'f7f f'fl4 ' ,,f'fcf,mL: if -f ' if , 'f ' . I . ..,. I , , , . ,, ,W '-'- 4 ,L -- ft ' ' me 4217. ' iff- 1--A YW Ji? ' efff , N' w e .If- ZW--, 1 ' ' ' if jf, 4: V153 Twrrlers and marching band alike add flavor to the ,N , MM .ef,4yf, fi,-,ww ,vf,ff1,fif,f,x,wf if. ,,,, fin,-,.f -,if . I 1 ,- ,Mg ,.6v,n ,, ,--1. 7. .,-fp, . ff V-ffrff V 257 f,-ffwff ,. V, -f f ,t-,, f 1- 1 V half-time at a home ame. ff 9 gffff f?f'f1?Hf'Tf 'Tpy fl, iwgwh, . 3 .Q ,ff ,f Af, ,,,, , 5- 'W f ' V ,Q ' Zfkfrifuzgfff U , - ,. ftfffff -f., Q, - ,Nkn,Z4,,,.f . Jgxigruy , ,ng , 1.45-:gd , yyai , ,Q ,grains , -,,,,-,,,, , f 1 ' ,gm -ff Vx' .' , 2- ' ' 4 W, .rf, , ' ,, :x,1n+,,,f -4 . iiffaniffnff '19 Til-K 'f'fQf'2t 'W' y , f Y 'v 'V'fiffVf4l'fy ' 1 M- ' -1.- . x ' ' f , ' W -:',,v?'b 1 . ,,Zh,1re?+1'vfe - 4,, 5 srQ,i'wqfi5 ,4,, N T' t , I I ' I I A t ff , I A 4 ' ,J -7 jf , im-in-,,:,, ,,,, 5,5 ',j.,y4f r -f ,. 1 ' ,, ' V . r , 1, , ,M .,t ,,-, , , , V , Vw V V, W , ,V f2,Z ' '39 fffzriif-lwwww 'Rh-5-,l',i'f 2 ff '?!a :-f- f,.,, - if A-5r432mi'2f' Mwfif - my,9w'Y -ff-ay.. . ff-'V MPZQQ'-f'4 4 ,.-yJ2.', C., W W W. ti- - .-ltgyiggiffh M-,'-454 V2 v iq cy-fpfi, hw ff W Swv?-QMS J,QQ,f ,ig -fu 252524-.f', ,7? 714,6fif2iZL'2' ffff'-rV'4Qiff tiff , ,f,if.LZ2zff'l?'f ' 125ffi?v'?f?r1i,,'f-fmzifii :1 '- fel-fl f '4vf'Q and understand Members of the Orchestra lcontinuedi, FIRST ROW, CI-rl: Stephanie Rosenbaum, Sue Breitbart, Carol Weir, Elizabeth Soemer. SECOND ROW: Judith Green, Arlene Rosenstein, Eileen Felt, Herbert Jacob- sen, William Reynolds. THIRD ROW: William Albright, Barbara Gil- man, Carl Merwin, Ronald Saatlcamp, Kathy Conner, Arthur Kirsch- our fellow man. mann, Robert Petizone, Gail Furgess. FOURTH ROW: Paula Becker, Elizabeth Graves, Barbara Fileti, Nicholas DeNucci, Bryon Lewis, James Becker, J. Wayne Stierle, Richard Ardizzone, Stanley Fessler. STANDING: Henry Krumholz, Alexander Wilson, l neilvm:f illnun.,,,,G-tha., W till n , i ur, 551: ., , :,t',.fGI . f tl. iiw t , 5 'i 1 15.-.Q e Wt at 1. ' in S iii' H i r- ,flgi ff Y if Ray Ferrone assumes a regal position after being crowned Li'l Abner Swinging into spring af the Big Switch of the annual Big Switch Dance as dale Jean Tierney and Bob Mauro look on. BIG SWITCH Li'l Abner and other illustrious citizens of Dogpatch, U.S.A. came to life at this year's Big Switch Dance held in the school gymnasium on April lst. Al Capp's fictionalized comic strip characters became the theme of the annual event which imposes strict rules on the fairer sex. The girls were required to invite dates, provide them with corsages, perform all the customary social niceties that the boys would usually do, and provide enough monetary funds for the evening. Gary Anastasia and his decorating committee transformed the gymnasium into a replica of that wonderful hillbilly town. Li'l Abner, Daisy Mae, Moonbeam McSwine, and Marryin' Sam were among the notables who decorated the walls. Ray Ferrone was elected this year's Li'l Abner. He was crowned in the center of the dance floor on a throne constructed especially for the event. David Dixon captured the award given for the best corsage, which was made for him by Phyllis Colacuori. ATHLETICS s 5'5lf,x5 o ' 4 5s NW: N72 . X' Fi fx-'ff yX , Q I X ' Q ' 4 'u f I J. f- G.HNf1srHsm F 7? Kdwmpqf, ww , QQ 559 ,zu yuan yu S MW , ,wa ,AM ,,.,., -Qin-'vs- N 1 wg., :Q ww an lil qlgg nu lil 1, lu sz! ll! ll! mu Ill Ml ,Wi ,Wi 'll Qggsu W 'T' q naman Ill Ill lil ual m an m ' Mm un m su Q w,,k N 4 , , ' Q - I IH ISI I 1 H! vu nl '5 it ww, L Ill li' an HI L2 ul Ill -a aus-Q., ll I' v -rx . ff, A X ., fi' Q 4 Afhlefics engenders school spirif by ii 1+ t . ., X- .. 45,-vA.4 .. 1' gp -wg V. - -.-' Di -KW: Q1 ., , 9 o 7 ,, 8 Sf A F 1 w,5,,.,,2 iV SX .1 -J? w X -. .Q - 2- ff gan? 'sv f DON ZINK it A MORRIE SUTTER RUSS MENZEL I WALLY WISSEN s.. I FRANK COLABELLI md vw .. - s 2 'it .1 RAY FERRONE p DICK DUENKEL NICK DeNUCCI t 'N ii, v Y . pf W Y 5 PETE FORCE DALE ANDERSON FOOTBALL The inaugural game of the 1959 season found West Orange pitted against a top-flight Irvington eleven. The Campers emerged from the hard-fought affair with a 20-6 victory gained at the expense of numerous Cowboy fumbles. The identical ball- handling miscues plagued them in the ensuing game with Clifford Scott, allowing the Scotties to triumph I4-7. Matters did not improve any the following week as the Hincemen encountered East Orange. The Panthers quickly turned the game into a rout with some timely groundwork and humbled West Orange, 47-0. However, this situation was reversed abruptly when the moment that W.O. fans had been anticipating for two seasons finally became a reality. The offensive attack, spearheaded by Dick Duenkel and Ray Ferrone, allowed the Cowboys to upset favored Kearny, 7-6. The traditional customs of tearing down goal posts, having victory celebrations, and honking horns were enjoyed by all. But the happiness that permeated the student body was quickly dissipated as the Hincemen succumbed to Orange I2-6 the following week. The traditional rivalry between these two teams was heightened by the fine play of Don Zinc, Frank Cola- belli, and Morrie Sutter. The muscular fullback was making his initial appearance of the year wearing a bulky, protective shoulder pad as a result of a painful collarbone injury sustained in a scrimmage against Plainfield. The pigskin proved elusive for the Cowboy gridmen for the duration of autumn as they were held scoreless in their next three clashes. Bloomfield by-passed them 18-0, while Montclair broke through the defense for 24 points. Vineland, making its first mi- gration to the slopes of West Orange, did not make the trip in vain, as they managed to eke out a narrow 7-0 triumph. The turkey day classic against Columbia saw the Cowboys struggle valiantly to end the season on a winning note. The 'West Orange contingent brought vociferous approval from the patrons of the sport as they stormed over for the first touchdown. But the Cougars soon got their superior aerial attack into high gear and went on to trounce the visitors 37-7. This year the football squad was fortunate in having some fine individual talent. Sutter and Ougland combined to add depth and punch to the backfield, while the forward line of defense was bolstered by the services of Ferrone, Colabelli, Duenkel, and Cordes. lt is felt that this past campaign, although on the debit side, has provided the experience that will ultimately produce a winning team for the scholastic sport that engenders the greatest amount of excitement from a student body. n .'Q. K. v - 5+- t K. .Ks DOUG ZIMMERMAN BILL STARKE Ari Cordes opens fha game wiil1 a low bounding kick fo fhe Kardinals. improving cooperofion befween fown oncl sclvool . . L1 lx. Af 4. l few Af fhe snap of fhe ball fl1e Cowboys rush fhe Moniclair line. Dewey Wagner leaps to complete a shorf pass. , sq 'w'4'1v-wwfmnanmu 'umm lllunau 5 ,wil ..4..f'-f ,,.- ,Y a Q 3. land brings down Kar shorf complefio Herm Ougland is sfopped ai fhe mid-field sfripe during The Kearny game, W.O. Opp ., IRVINGTON ., CLIFFORD SCOTT EAST ORANGE . KEARNY ORANGE .. BLOOMFIELD ., MONTCLAIR VINELAND ., COLUMBIA Don Zink stops an eight yard gain by a Tornado back. Coach Joe Hince is joyfully lifted to the shoulders of the triumphant players after the Kearny victory. fosfering our relofionship wifh ofher schools . . . A I9 -i n .. - ii-. O X, , '21 FIRST ROW, ll-ri: Bill Spagrwli, Ron Cacioppe, Jeff Koeck, Ken Srhroll, Cordes, Pete Force. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Smith, Nick DeNucci, Lew Steve Levitt, Don Zink, Aaron Strauss Greg Adams, Dewey Wagner, Tom Fischman, Paul Berkley, Jim Cicerone, Morrie Sutter, Jerry Kamiel, Harry Meravi, Ron DeVingo. SECOND ROW: Bob Mauro, TOFTI Walton, Art DeGirolamo, Elliot Lokifz. FOURTH ROW: Wally Wissen, Ray Ferrone, Ball, Dick Duenkel, Bill Starke, Frank Colabelli, Dale Anderson, Art Doug Zimmerman, Nick Bemlow, Glen Riker, Richard Rush, Jim Bockenek. Paul Jones scores with an Outside jump shot. Jim Liccardo jumps high to gain possession ofthe ball. BASKETB LL The Cowboy Hoopsters ended the 1959-60 campaign with what many called a successful season. After last year's discouraging 1-15 record, the Cowboys bounced back to a .500 season this year. Although plagued con- stantly with iniuries to key players, the squad did quite well under Coach Wendy Wear, serving his first year as varsity coach. The iniuries to last year's top scorer and Coach Wearfs brightest prospect, Dick Scola, caused the team to look for leadership elsewhere. This came mainly from two seniors, Bob Severinsen and Dewey Wagner. Paul Jones, the top scorer this season, and Jim Liccardo, a brilliant sopho- more, also aided the cause tremendously. Among the nine victories the Cowboys attained this year, they ex- celled particularly in three. In their first game of the season, they put a scare into a powerful Irvington team which already had won four, al- though coming out on the short end in the closing minutes, 47-43. The two best wins came at the expense of a powerful East Orange squad. The Panthers, seeded 7th in the E.C.T. ratings, succumbed to defeat twice at the hands of the Cowboys, 46-43 and 49-44. This season, after a lapse of a year, the Cowboys entered the Essex County Tournament. They were matched against the third seeded team, Montclair. After having a first-half lead of 21-18, they slowly fell behind because of lack of height and lost 47-36. With nine lettermen returning next year, and with a good crop of Coach Pettit's J.V.'s coming up, the Cowboys could be one of the top powers of the county. Dewey Wagner drives pas! fwo Cougars fo score on a lay-up. x I Io , 5 Lg, ,., 7 I Paul Jones adds two poinfs for Ihe Cowboys. ufilizing our skill ana' coordinafion . . FIRST ROW, CI-rl: Marty Turk, Ed Peterson, Bob Severinsen, Dick Sr:oIa, Alberf OIsen, Rick Basser, Dewey Wagner. SECOND ROW: Siu Rutkin, Manager, Paul Jones, Rick Johnson, Cliff Malarek, Jim Liccardo, Kerry O'Connor, John Schupper, Manager. THIRD ROW: .I.V. Coach Jack Peitif, Coach Wendy Wear. ,,. Ni if JL I L f nv I Q - 1 5 I r. ' We h'XIfIx ?..Q..+'..'5 ' NG'f,, 'vw I . I , ,f J ,P '.8'y M I I ,4 ' 4 . ' 'W V r, .Iv -4.4 4 . --fx up- K Awe , 301 -X .r, - L lg OI1 SCOFCS wifh a long jumper from oufside Ihe foul lin Scola fires a long one fo score agamsf Columbia. H4 Y' I W.O. 43 37 45 47 41 56 36 51 43 37 49 51 46 57 35 49 39 36 Jim Liccardo is double fimed by fw as Bob Severinsen gefs r IRVINGTON CLIFFORD SCOTT ORANGE WEST SIDE MONTCLAIR BELLEVILLE COLUMBIA KEARNY IRVINGTON BLOOMFIELD ORANGE NUTLEY EAST ORANGE . EAST SIDE BLOOMFIELD EAST ORANGE COLUMBIA MONTCLAIR E.C.T Bob Rothenberg rounds the last bend and enters the home stretch. FIRST ROW: Mr. Bradley, Dave Eberiel, John Davis, Mike Tull, Bob Rothenberg, Dave Rocker, John Volpe Art Van Riper, Terry Jerome, Ricky Johnson, Fred Steinberg. SECOND ROW: Harvey Poe, Art Schwartz Howard Rubinroid, Steve Perlmutter, Mike Kraft, Larry Michaels, Mark Eule, Paul Bernstein, Gerald Gross Frank Spendlove. THIRD ROW: Steve Turkus, Henry Krumholz, Mark Sachs, Charles Zolin, Dave Weinstein Harvey Geller, Paul Avignone, Victor Miller, James Murphy, Mike Anderson CROSS CDU TRY Cross Country, a sport that had its inception at West Orange High School two seasons ago, certainly made its presence felt this year. The Cowboy harriers, under the guiding hand of Mr. Thomas Bradley, sprinted their way into third place in the Big Ten Conference and compiled an impressive 8-l record in dual meet competition, the lone defeat being administered by a powerful Columbia squad. Coach Bradley was extremely fortunate in having the services of several experienced participants, A trio of juniors, Bob Rothenberg, John Davis, and Mike Tull, combined to form the nucleus of the squad, as they displayed their fleet-footed prowess around the state. All three will return to help our team next year. ln addition to their fine dual meet record, West Orange also placed third at the Big Ten Classic, and in state competition proved to be the tenth best team in New Jersey. Cross Country is a sport that demands peak physical condition and involves rigorous training. Our team surmounted these challenges and certainly represented West Orange well this past fall in interscholastic competition. cultivating physical fitness . . The Cowboys take to the wide open spaces at South Mountain Reservation. 79 Y .-M -.vq K C . . S.. gg I , X if X . FIRST ROW, ll-rl: lee lden, Jerry Rosenbaum, Bill Crane, Al Giordano, Large, Ken Mandas, Bud Smith, Mickey Friedberg, Bill Clark, Richard Stu Anthony, Jack Sullivan, Jack Sheik, Jef? Volker. SECOND ROW: Schwab, Mr. Bayer. THIRD ROW: John Schroll, Dave Sanford, Carl Tom Kenyon, Eric Greenebaum, Fosier Irwin, Alex Clark, Larry Simpson, Dale Anderson, Charles lden, Dave Harlow, Lee Steffner. endowing us with a sense of fair play . . . mn-up mg! . z f ,P I ri f' Sandy Clark boclycheclcs an advancing Morristown forward. 2 Bill Clark cufs sharply fo sweep around fl-ne Verona defense 1 f rf v ' f. f . Q ' Qgayff ' ' ,es ,W 15. K . g. wg ,yy - . ,V 3 2-'fi ' . , . - - - -F amhwhffrfww 'f Z A , iii-Mfr-U:'s 1 , Q Q H ' , . - ,LM , H . . b 3 ,M 2, ,xxx K g, -1,, 5 4, , W 'ti' f g 1' t 'gx 1 i if . ,, ,, -- 1 V ,E .. . , 2fg1,,,, . , ,rgfgf 1 f 0 1 wi- In ,, -, -gf.. V 5- - 15 2 , , r f . 1 'ms 1' ew .,,, . I .1 Q L- . -gn Q ,fl gr! - m.-ff.. f f f- , 11 . -. -. Q W, - , f Q. ,, i , ,, - A ,. ,.f 4 .x. . . .7 ' - . g ., 1 ,r . . ,, . 1, 1 , ,. , yur. Z- ,QI Q. ,-1136.7 Q' ,lf g .Isl 'I '-c f y , ' ', Q5 ,-A M ,W ,,,..,' 42 ev ' A Wi- eigrfii rsr T L ..4 we ' - , 4,91 , -g -L. 1 If 1 ' -1:4 --42' ,us ..f 4.4113 fs'- ' f, ff v.1 Az m y at T' A,-Ibarwvylf 1 -fi. . f ' . drew -' ' f Q ' , , V , . .. . ,,. ,,,, ,I M w, Q, f- W 'Q 'fmwj I ,fl r . my 1 fy Es.-1 Sa 7 Maggy,-ggi 'sz ' H,-. Yv.,gf-.,x...,, J , ,nys f 1 'wr gfkwr ,. wSfrff1..'l'f'f -1 -,V -if-fgw f --1 . 4. ,. . f wr' fwr ffmhzf-MW ,V , ,. . , ,,,,. c l l r f, 2, 4 N, ff 'f f 3. 4 7 wi. V1-7 ' ,Y -f Z S asf' ,, '- ww r V ., gf - 'tiff 4,4414 1, g, we -1. ay. Qs. . if 2 -Q. W P i., N .7 4,5 Bill Crane and Bill Clark prepare for the face-off against Chatham. HGCKEY Hockey, in its first year as a varsity sport, had a very successful season under the excellent coaching of Mr. Dave Bayer. The powerful first line composed of B-ill Clark, sec- ond highest scorer in the league, Mickey Friedberg, and Charles lden put twenty-six of the forty pucks into the opponents' goal. A good defense headed by Alex Clark, Jack Sheik, and goalie Al Giordano kept the squad on the winning side, and in third place in the league. After opening the season with a 6-6 tie against Verona, the Cowboy pucksters came back to decapitate Chatham 8-2. The most rewarding victory came when West Orange upset the Morris Hills team 3-l after losing' a previous game 8-4. A similar situation occurred in 'the last game of the season against Livingston, the cup winner for this year. After losing 6-2 in an earlier game, the Cowboys held the Lions 2-0 for two periods. Then Livingston, came back with two quick goals to end the game in a tie. In the playoffs the first place Morristown team blanked West Orange 5-O. Next season with a good nucleus returning to the ice at the early hour of 6 A.M., the team should again do well in the league standings, and receive good support from the students, as it did this year. N., xx 110 Bill Clark out-maneuvers a Livingston defenseman as Mickey Friedberg follows him up the ice. -. ..-.......,,a Charlie Del Plato takes a vicious cut at a ball the catcher never gets to see Despite the many returning lettermen, West Orange Prominent hitters for this year's club are Pete Force, Stan found it rough going early in the spring, losing its first Fessler, Don Zink, Wally Wissen, Dick Scola, Paul Jones, three ball games, two of them to powerful Montclair. This and Sam Penza. was largely because of the coldland wet weather conditions Now, Wm, good material, Coach Wendy Wear foresees which hampered spring practice sessions.. However, the an Upper hand in the Big Ten and the Greater Newark Cowboys began to show their mettle by winning the next Tournaments three contests. Their first Big Ten Conference victory was a C ' . . . . . . . . . . . oach John Pettit, in his first year as the Junior Varsity grueling fifteen inning affair against Bloomfield, with Sam coach is Strugghng to Coordinate the players ,nt wen Penza driving in the winning run. , ' , ' O a ' A combination of air-tight pitching, provided by Charlie knll leam' Alle' loslng llle llrsl lllree Qamesf llle Squad Del plaiol Jim Liccardol and Bill Hamilton, and a large started to hit and field together. By the season's end Coach amount of good hitting, brought the team to a better than Pellll Should Prod'-'Ce some ballPlaYel'5 lllal will be 90014 .500 average. material for next year's squad. Fl L Muir' .f xr li i f Pl'sQ'Q'-t am. x A -1 WEST ORANGE J.V. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Ron Cacioppe, Charlie Stevens, Gordon Swan- son, John Volpe, Charles Young, Richard Egidio. SECOND ROW: Bob Becker, Larry Salerno, Joe Grippaldi, Jeff Koeck, Terry Gi- rone, Paul Avignone. THIRD ROW: Harry DeGirolamo, Rich- ard Moqe, Ron DeVingo, Ar- thur Platt, Coach John Pettit. is M tal lgefflfg R, , -.JJ gl .F45 Tm! ,SMS LT bw! fl +I. X kfvviy WEST ORANGE BASEBALL TEAM FQ ib::t3e4f9 if I ap. 45 y l FIRST ROW: Stan Fessler, Dick Scola, Gordon McCormack, Pefer Force, Don Zink, Wally Wissen, Sam Penza, Charlie Del Plato. SECOND ROW: Manager Siu Rullcin, Coach Wendy Wear, Bill Hamilton, Jim Liccardo, Kerry O'Conner, Ed Peterson, Bill Spagnoli, Manager Genard Russo. fraining us fo fake vicfory and defeaf in our sfride . . , 4. J i mx. 1 'LX XX4 0 X 1 w 1 v I if f viii' , ,, ff r-I Sam Penza reaches for a fhrow from fhe shorfsiop. s f- A .afdg . W 3' fyijiyi, Q.-Cv .4,n,,' rr'-.9 - - K an ' , K X, If x X 'T fr , 4 f A , , ' wiv ' f Q f ,f , ,G T ,AQUA A Mir.-, . Y J - . ,flfiiig-'gt , HQ, .us 334 ---at-u-be-Qu. ,,.,g,.Y-i:S., M. W Jim Liccardo, sophomore hurler, pifches a gf 9 , ' KV if , one hiffer af Newark Tech. ' ' N A gs .,?, . E E L-423' T 'H 1 ln 4.14 I .H- 6. ,Q u 83 5. X 'I N I fgi' ,I Tom Walton flies into the pil at Columbia. -F E Ill Y 9 'k,1,fi h':' 5-1-5- TRACK A D FIELD Under the new head coach, Tom Bradley, there is a great deal of individual talent. Our outstanding high jumper, Ray Bury, is weII-known throughout the county and the state. His iumps of 6'2 and 6'3 are enough to win in every meet. This versatile student also com- petes in the iavelin and the hurdles, doing very well. .lunior Bob Rothenberg is also well known for running the mile in about four and a half minutes. Sprinters Louis Fischmann and Fred Steinberg are valuable assets who display their speed in the one hundred yard dash and the four hundred forty yard run. Despite our poor track conditions, Coach Bradley, with this excellent sup- port, has compiled a superior squad. Mr. Bradley is look- ing forward to entering our top performers in the Orange Relays, the Essex County Meet, and the State Meet. The many juniors composing the team should be an excellent core for next year's team. Altogether, our trackmen have displayed outstanding ability and excel- Ient sportsmanship throughout the season. Sprinling into the lead, Bob Rothenberg wins the mile. FIRST ROW, II-rl: Ray Bury, Bob Rothenberg, Dave Rocker, Je-B Keil, Bradley. THIRD ROW: Ken Smith, Mel Russen, AI Geruntho, Carl Dave Eberiel, Harvey Augarten, Harvey Geminder, Richard Lubow. Merwin, Henry Krumholtz, Jerry Gross, Paul Berkley, Marvin SECOND ROW: Charles Zolan, Rick Johnson, Steve Gross, Fred Stein- Wertheimer, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Bob Dick, Dave Marsh, Lenard berg, Bob Saiber, Terry Jones, Martin Elkinson, Dennis Ricci, Mr. Gervagio, Skip Bury leaps over fhe bar af six feef. overcoming obsfocles . . Harvey Augarfon propels file shoi fhrough 0 fhe air. N Crouching low, Jeff Keil winds up before throwing the discus. A i L,-. l t i Mr. Atwell Thomas, Marvin Quinttner, Harvey Poe, Jerry Dinardo, Barry Markowitz, Tom Meravi, Pete Terry, Chuck Spinna. ABSENT: Ken Graham. Harvey Poe scoops both the ball and the sand onto the green. A good putt by Pete Terry drops over the lip of the cup. GULF This year the golf team is directed by Mr. Atwell Thomas. Mr. Haydn Evans, after coaching the squad for 30 years, has retired on receiving an administrative po- sition. Returning from last year are senior Barry Markowitz, who is again captain, and junior Tom Meravi. Also, a new group ot sophomores have shown recognition tor the game and should provide a good nucleus for succeeding years. The team has several players who are capable of shooting in the 70's. With this ability in reserves the links- men anticipate compiling a satisfactory record, and en- tering the state meet for the second consecutive year. Tom Ehrenkranz, Barry Lieberman, Jay Trachtenberg, Lee Landesberg, Vic Schwartz, Sid Bloom, John Davis, Steve Mittler, Mr. Finch. incorporating leisure activities . . TENNIS Coach Merlin Finch, directing the tennis team for his thirty- fifth year, has most of his team from last year back. The squad is composed of three seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore. The support of the team comes from senior Vic Schwartz and junior Lee Landesberg. The remainder of the team is in top condition from their daily practices at Stagg Field and the East Orange Tennis Club. After losing their first two games to powerful Dickin- son and Columbia, the netmen came back to beat Clifford Scott in both the doubles and the singles. Mr. Finch looks forward to a good season and to entering the state meet again. Next year West Orange High should have a strong team, losing only three players. The racketmen will have gained valuable experience this year, to help them -in their grueling sets in the future seasons. .gav- wg--, - - , Q V, -H ,, . ..., .. . df l . .,.,-, ,,,,,,, . I- Lee Landesberg starts the game with a fast serve to his opponent. Steve Mittler and Sid Bloom are set to beat Clifford Scott as Coach Finch observes con- fidently. nf' gf ' -If Mayor James Sheeran crowns the football queen, Hed Ber er, as runners-u Carrie Werte n u Y 9 P P y, Phyllis Colacuori, Linda Bentey, and Rose DeSantis look on. FIRST ROW: Judy Kretchmar, Linda Bentey, Beatrice Colantuoni, Helaine Bodenstcin, Jackie Oufiero. SECOND ROW: Roberta Fuerstein, Rose De5antis, Hedy Berger, Diane Vecchione, Lynn Lawler. West Orange High School cheerleaders and twirlers are dedicated supporters whose sole reward is the display of a healthy morale among the student body. Our cheerleading squad, under the cap- able direction ot Mrs. Flaster and Miss Trainer, worked diligently this year in order to create enthusiasm and promote school spirit among the student body. The girls or- ganized pep rallies and supported the foot- ball, basketball, and hockey teams. The pep squad, consisting of ten girls, was co-captained by Hedy Berger and Bea- trice Colantuoni. The professional performance of the twirl- ing squad was also a credit to West Orange High School. Co-Captains Joan Froisland and Ruth Caine led the group of twelve girls. The squad, guided by Mrs. Craig, spent a great deal of time and effort on their pre- cision marching, and the result proved to be rewarding. With their spirit and grace, they contributed much to the support of our football team. CHEERLEADERS mv' Y O 6 A 569 P- :L ,Ari f .J . A-4hAai ' HEDY BERGER Co-Captain BEATRICE COLANTUONI Co-Captain RUTH CAINE Co-Capfain I LFJ X2 WM 151 - Q ' -. . 1. I I '43 ff? l.,,iif i. 2 , 1 , K ', ' V, I ' af' xx 1 1-iff. , 4 1 4 V Gail Reichler, Judy Lambrugo, Beverly Srapay, Elena Frungillo, Beverly Callahan, Joan Froisland Barbara Bioren, Kathleen Freeman, Gail Morsell, Barbara Friess, Patricia Landusco, Rufh Caine ff ' 0 e fx A arousing enfhuslosm and pep . . . IRLERS If lirl ' JOAN rRoisLANo Co-Capfain .1 Maforeifes Jean Tierney, Pai Roberfs, and Vicki Cohn display fheir higlvsfepping form, 89 Y L E i l 1 9 , AK Barbara Weiss makes a spirited eftort to return the ball over the net. creating suppleness and grace . . Rose De Santis returns the ball as the others on the team prepare to help il over the net. W Diversification in girls' sports was the prime element that commanded a lot of attention this year. Many of the girls present after school participated in the ping pong games set up in the gym. Bowling, held at the new Eagle Rock Lanes, was also a popular after school activity. The other fall program was a basketball tournament, won by the fine ball handling team of Barbara Zolonas. The directors of girls' sports, Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Flaster, have scheduled a complete spring program. The sports will be held outdoors on the football field. Excellent participation is expected. Awards are given to the outstanding girls at the end ofthe school year. Barbara Zolonas' championship baskefball feam includes, FIRST ROW: .lanef Rowe, Di- ane Vecchione, Marilyn Abelowifz, Joyce Greer. SECOND ROW: Captain Barbara Zolonas, Carleen Coomer, Barbara Weiss, Joan Frey. This year we have come one step closer to a complete athletic program at West Orange High School. Thanks to two interested fathers and Coach John Prach, West Orange has entered interscho- lastic competitive swimming. Actually, swimming is a club this year, rather than a varsity sport, but there are plans for a varsity swim team next season. The desire for swimming to become a varsity sport is shown by the fact that the boys travel to the local YMCA to practice in the evenings. Although competition was limited to practice meets, the team did remarkably well in compiling an unofficial 2-I record. The swimming season was climaxed when outstanding seniors Mickey Saiber, Dick Duenkel, and Ted Blackstock lead the team to the final of the state meet. In addition to swimming, diving was introduced. For the fair judging of competitive diving, at least four experienced officials are required. Unfortunately, qualified officials were not present at the meets, so the divers were not given an opportunity to compete. and providing channels for an enriched life FIRST ROW, Cl-rj: Coach Sedgley, Jeff Keil, Mike Tull, Bob Gawe, Ken Bob Duenkel Harvey Augarten Bob Shannon Ted Blackstock Clif? Gutbrod, Tom Myers, Paul Kern, Richard Peckerman, Bob Saiber. Blaze, Steve Portnoff Rick Seclgley Coach Blaze SECOND ROW: Coach Prach, Dick Duenkel, Richard Wiederhorn, g,,,,,.,.4,..-than-.f-.nn-1 4... .c,..--f-...-..-.f...- 4 'nf . - Af ... I , SWIMMING fffii- 1 V - A T.-x. , Dick Duenkel and Mike Tull Ion the rightj are - .N ., -A 'fxd-'J V ' off to a flying start in a 200 yard freestyle race w A P' at ,gig :1 CLILTIVATORS A 'M SJ hd M5915 my 5 0 P 8 X bfsn X ay 5 DEA ,, 51, 34:6 gwfgfg ' A04 Q df W QF-P J QM? ki Ayfyw EY? WN X 9' fowfff J Lrg L fu- Q5 f'N J X k:l7 fpx s on ENTS V53 LICATE N F3- T 'lill- I' I Wm ,Y--f 'qV i2 SOPHOMORE C ASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OEFICERS: K , Terry Jones, President, Marie i ' Cataldo, Mary Lou Peferson and Carol Porfuese look forward io fhe weekend. Secrefa ry, Susa n ow, Vice Presidenfp Ronald Cacioppe, 1 my 'Jr' , Treasurer. ,ii ,,2,1afm ,. - f--, p..,M-Wa, ,f.,, -, - ,- ...gf- i--....L?..--i.....,.., 58 ll A-.fs HDMEROOM 301 FIRST ROW, Cl-rl: Gloria Bellaclc, Bruce Adeiman, William Albright, Nancy Axel- rad, Paula Becker, Victoria Baldwin, John Balsamo, Robert Becker, Barbara Bauersachs. SECOND ROW: Lynn Beigh- ley, Jacqueline Adams, Judith Andruss, Judith Aberbach, Muriel Allerhand, Lu- cille Angelone, Roseann Baflaglino, Joyce Adelman, Jane Ashin, Alan Asar- now, Jolanda Aranyossy, Barbara Bader, Arlene Beilig. THIRD ROW: Ruth Al- brecht, Richard Ardizzone, Ralph Ba- rone, Jonafhan Ain, Philip Barnhardf, Lawrence Barone, Wayne Anaslasia, James Becker, Daniel Arcaro, Glenn Alexander. ,Landis HONIEROOM 302 Richard lppolito, Eileen Cutler, and Richard Raposa pay respects to Alexander Graham Bell r. f' FIRST ROW, ll-rl: Anthony Cozza, Judith Christiano, Mary Ellen Christie, Patricia Clifford, Diane Cohen. SECOND ROW: Dante Corvelli, Joan Caden, Alfred Cerone, Alan Paul Chase. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann han, Marian Carsey, Marie Patricia Chadwick, Jane Chodorcoff. STANDING: Robert Collinson, Anthony Samuel Cherny, Sharon Cozza Corbin, Eileen Conners, nor, Ellen Cohen, Ellen Colman Caprio, Ronald Cacioppe, Jean sen, Barbara Christ. ABSENT PICTURE: Richard Cassini, Joseph tagnino, Elaine Charen. 'i FIRST ROW, ll-rl: Lynda Blume, Alan Braunstein, Rita Berg, Michael Budd, Thomas Blake. SECOND ROW: Katherine Blume, Barbara Bresslow, Caro- lyn Binder, Barbara Bobker. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Berenson, Judith Bogdan, Arlene Blind, Clifford Blaze, Charles Brady. STANDING: Howard Berkowitz, Paul Bernstein, Victor Berger, Harold Brown, Edward Belve- dere, Geoflrey Block, Genevieve Blair, James Boland, Stewart Biss, Nicholas Betlow, Susan Breitbart, Janet Burstein, Susan Berkowitz, Leslie Beidler, Harold Bury. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Cheryl Bergen, Virginia Burk, Paul Brennan HOMEROOM 303 tif it ,Vs ,Ziff HOMEROOIVI 305 Xa FIRST ROW, il-rj: Judith Feld- man, Mary Fierra, Barbara Fileti, Barbara Fagan, Margaret Finkel- sen. SECOND ROW: Anita Fein, Geraldine Freeman, Elizabeth Fritzinger, William Freeman, Robert Friedman, Ralph Flook. THIRD ROW: Frances Fallacara, Barbara Ericsson, Barbara Eisen, JoAnne Elder, Judith Mark Eule, Bruce Eisen, Feldman, John Finamore, thew Farley, Ronald Frederick Fagan, Joseph Patricia Ettkin, Donna Vincentina Fornale, Farley. ABSENT FROM Martin Elkinson, Dianne Sandra Freda. 'b U 3' J Q N B QD' fa QQ? N 555' x, JN if if FIRST ROW, Cl-rl: Ronald DeVingo, Laura DeLucchi, Christine DeZao, Ger- ald DiNardo, Jill Diener. SECOND ROW: Rizhard D'Arienzo, Patricia Davis, Joseph DeCostanza, Mary Ann Daniele, Mario DeRosa, Joan DeWitt. THIRD ROW: Maryann Duva, Joyce Delin, Richard Egidio, Eileen Cutler, Patricia D'Amato, Joseph Craig, Rosemary D'Aires, John Dockery, Thomas Ehren- kranz, George Ehlert, Steven Dragos, Katherine Eaton, Judith Dodd, Janet Dickinson, Meredith Ehlers, Leah Doyle. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Grace Dezao, Elaine Doiny. l-Ll y I Gloria Bellack and Lynn Beighley have materialistic outlook. HOMEROONI 366 FIRST TABLE, CI-rj: Ronald Gehring, Harvey Geller, Harvey Gemainder. SEC- OND TABLE: Richard Gilbert, Virginia Gillick, Terry Girone, Berniero Guiliano. THIRD TABLE: Jill Goldwasser, Elaine Goodman, Ellen Grundtest, Geraldine Grleco. FOURTH ROW: Winifred Grant, Susan Green, Edward ING: Robert Gawe, Gerald Gross, Joan Gizzo, Lucille Granite ert Granito, Joseph Gast, John Gaynor. Canning. STAND- Steven Glaser, Geruntho, Paula Anita Gross, Rob- Grippaldi, Bruce ABSENT FROM PICTURE: George Gerraty, Thomas Giannopoulis, Leonard Goodman, Ar- thur Granito, Adrienne Gabry, Mariann Gatto, Robin Greenberg. . -ff 1 .-f- i ' aff Q HGMERQOM 314 HONIEROOM 310 FIRST TABLE, fl-rj: Bruce Henion, Bette Handler. SECOND TABLE: Eva Hage, Michael Henry, Pa- tricia Hinrichs. THIRD TABLE: Theodore Hess, Linda Iannone. FOURTH TABLE: Charles Holmes, Rosemarie Intorella, Lawrence Hug. FIFTH TABLE: Matthew la- festa. SIXTH TABLE: Richard len- na. STANDING: Robert Hanson, Jane Hamara, Susan Hoffman, Marjorie Hegelman, Bridget Ia- testa, Jane Jacobs, Carole Jen- kins, Robert Harris, Robert Jauch, Neal Helmlinger, Wayne Hoffman, Richard Herder. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: Neal Hirsch, Lee Iden, Betty Lou Hesse, Lynn Isbell, George Irwin. 100 HONIEROOM 316 FIRST ROW, fl-rj: Claire Lott, Patricia Madden, Jeffrey Lieb. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Lynch, Merle Martin, James Masciocchi. THIRD ROW: Dennis Markowitz, Michael Mark, Arthur Lieberman. FOURTH ROW: Robert Mac- George, Stephen Lozowick, Wil- liam Marltie, Joseph Manganello. FIFTH ROW: Robin Liebmann, Suzanne Mantell, Kathleen Marsh, Thomas Marks. STAND- ING: John Martino, Richard Lu- ciano, James Liccardo, Barry Love, Dennis Masson, Johanna Manna, Lucille Maraviglio, Lois Longo. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: William Lopotro, Gerald Marko- witz, David Marsh, Thomas Mar- sico, Robert Mass,f'RUtI'T I:indN- strom, Susan Low,- Judith Lyon. F' ,S mis... .-f4'f,' -fl-.., -.fig z , . ,gf - s. , f sr- ,A cm -ee. si , Q If If f '24 I L 'Q--.QQ M- ' N ,KW k Mr. MacEwen explains the angles of mechanical drawing to Martin Elkinson, Jay Saunders, Harvey FIRST ROW, lfront to backiz Bonita Lardiere, Gary Kleinchester, Annegret Koltys, David Karon, Marian Kadish. SECOND ROW: Karen Krehbiel, Stephen Katz, Linda Kay, Richard Joffe. THIRD ROW: Karen Lando, Patrick Kelly, Bar- bara Klein, Eric Kagan, Linda Johnston. STANDING, ll-rj: Dennis Kohler, Den- nis Labella, Alexander Leslie, Patricia Leek, Loren Lauterbach, Noel Leisentritt, Byron Lewis, Peter Landusco, Jeffrey Koeck, Joann Landisi, Joseph Keenan, Gail Kelly, Joan Leeper, Maury Lasky, Charles Leavitt, Michael Kraft, Norman Knutsen. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Ter- rell Jones, Michael Koppersmith, San- ford Lempert, Brenda LaSalle, LaVerne Lauter, Kathleen Lee. '-S or-. HOMEROOM 202 , ,WMU ,, WSW -,bwwfwirflfw 4 .F ff M 4 f 1 7 mjbyyz, 5 ?JOQgf fi? V6 ., pvc x KJ ci, KW ......- ll V l FIRST ROW, ll-rl: Gary McCarroll, Michael Mazzei, Rgbert Maytidgv, Bern- ard McCauley, Helene McGarrity, Lois McConnaughey. SECOND ROW: Bar- bara Melnick, Renee Mazen, Elaine Men- zel, Eileen McNerney, Sheila McManus, Gerry McCall. THIRD ROW: Sharon McHugh, Marie Matrale, Jo Ann Mauri- ello, Nancy McEIhinney, Melvin Mathi- sen, Nelson Melillo, Frank Matrone. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Raymond McCarthy 7 05 V, XP1 'XFYZZQXRAD Qswphvg WW Paar awp Qffdfmf '- il HOMEROOM 111 ff' If? 4 X rf I J? S. 50 N ,JN Charlotte Wardell and Sharon Redmond appeal to the culinary senses. FIRST ROW, fl-rj: Joyce Mora- chnick, Michele Muller, Gayle Mullins, Irma Meyer, Patricia Nichols, Marilyn Miller, Bessie Michael, Evelyn Nilsson, Caro- lyn Oeste, Sally O'Connell, SECOND ROW: Allen Meyer, Derek Palons, William Mor, Ger- ry Mozenter, Leslie Morris, Vic- tor Miller, Grace Parsells, Dar- lene Peacock, Gloria Oliver, Elanna Panter, Barbara Pecker- man, Sara Parker, Susan Parker. THIRD ROW: David Nester, Kev- in Oliver, Lawrence Nelson, Lar- ry Michaels, Woodrow Monica, Andrew Myers, Barry Paul, John Minelli, Allred Penza, Thom- as Pepe, Peter P:-innucci, Ed- ward Paone, Richard Moore, Richard Pante. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: James Murphy, Thom- as Panciello, Karen Meyer, Dee Meyers, Lorraine Mitola, Diana Neglio, Patricia Norman, Vir- ginia Oltedal. EROOM 215 5 43 Brigitte Schmogrow, Carol Portuese, and John Gaynor discover that No idea is so antiquated that it was not once modern. FIRST ROW, fl-rj: Gail Pickard, Thomas Piotrowski, Harvey Poe. ,an '-s- CDSJOJQ SECOND ROW: Susan Porter, Steven Portnoft, Michael Postigli- one. THIRD ROW: Henry Pren- dergast, Lois Pringle, Nicholas Pronesti, Marvin Q u i t t n e r. FOURTH ROW: Robert Petizon, Kathleen Peterson, Prudence Perry, Howard Pfeffer, Mary Lou Peterson, Karen Polan. FIFTH ROW: Richard Rudin, Joel Rach- miel, Thomas Rallo, Ann Rango, Richard Raposa, Mark Platter, Cherie Perelman, James Perdi- caris. SIXTH ROW: Ri:hard Rush, Frayda Rubinroit, Glen Riker, Andrew Russell, Alan Rappaport, Norman Rifkin, Rich- ard Sadow, Melville Russen, Judith Salzlein, Robert Saiber. SEVENTH ROW: Julie Prupis, EIIen,RingeI, Sharon Redmond, Ava Reinfeld, Linda Robinson, Nancy Reinhardt, Judith Roth- stein, Howard Rubinroit, Diane Sarcone, Dianne Sanders, Wil- liam Savage, Jay Saunders. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: Lewis Perlmutter, John Pescatore, Den- nis Ricci, William Rice, Carol Portuese, Antoinette Raffanello, Sandra Scarth. ............. ......,.,.-,. ... Xia FEA -an 11 ini 3 .A 5 tnviga--1.9-nn-- ...4..-,. ..- 'ivCV l'tuu-at l..,,m Q I STANDING, Cl-rl: Hal Thornton, Richard Sequine, Frank Spendlove, Lawrence Silano, Gordon Swanson, Peter Sudzus, Robert Simon, Charles Stephens, Aaron Strauss, Carl Simpson, Edward Schein, Robert Shannon, James Thatcher, Thom- as Stefanow, John Sullivan, John Soe- mer, Kenneth Sharpe, Frances Sullivan, Florence Simon, Karen Schloss. SEATED: Sharon Stern, Thelma Tallaksen, Eliza- beth Soemer, Barbara Stapay, Elizabeth Tennyck, Kenneth Schroll, Brigitte Schmogrow, Steven Schorr, Mary Soud- er, Lee Stettner, Gloria Sheppard, Joel Shtier, Marilyn Sherman, Peter Terry, Nancy Siminott, Colette Sopwith, Thom- as Stein, Barbara Sheehan, Gary Smith, Arleen Silverman, Marilyn Sher, Janice Siegel, Mary Solodar, Susan Stashin, Joan Shrensel, Sidelle Schulte. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Colin Singer, Craig Starrett, Paul Steinberg, Jane Smoller. Q 'lr---4' ' M 1 ui-- lgwfy X rf f l ,, I, HONIEROOIVI CAFE B ,gay fig, fffi-2542! 103 nj Z- '- 'raw' ,ww I X, , HOMEROCM ACTIVITY IFN I. 1- A . L-, H' I X 1 I ,ef K I A I , I A 'ig' -' iff? I ' 5 , W Q R .. Wg A A . ax ' ITV: C 3 ,. --1 M 1' 'sv-Q - -i H ail? if I ,p :zu The Dusters provide harmony for the Sophomore Dance. FIRST ROW, CI-rl: Malcolm Worob, John Yankowski, Vincent Yanuzzi, David Weinstein, Janet Walton, Barbara Zu- Iandf, Susan Weller, Carolyn Yuttal, Kathleen Tillmes, Ronald Williamson, Douglas Wilson, Robert Woods, Wil- liam Ziemba. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Weinberger, David Wasserman, Mark Viereck, Larry Weidman, Judith Zefi, Barbara Westbrook, Geraldine Wertep- ny, Lee Waters, Patricia Worth, Leroy Winfield, Michael Tufariello, John Vol- pe, Mark Zamat. THIRD ROW: Raymond Turi, Robert White, John Wander, Rich- ard Ziemba, Carol Weir, Marie Yan- torn, Joan Young, Eileen Wager, Char- lotte Wardell, Mary Ann Zdenek, Nan- cy Wolff, Ruth Weiner, Allan Verbesky, Robert Weldon, Gilbert Zuckerman, Michael Volpe, Richard Tolles. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Kenneth Tinquist, John Werner, Harriet Weill. JUNIOR CLASS SEATED, ll-rl: Walter Angilly, Joyce Bartleson, Barbara Alford, Regina Alvino, Yvette Aront, Margaret Antonelli, Diane Bar- ton, Christopher A n d e r s o n. STANDING: Gregory Adams, Arthur Ball, Allan Barrington, Paul Avignone, Robert Arm- strong, Michael Anderson, Stan- Iey Asnis, Ronald Abbate, Leslie Alexander, Roger Applegate. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Hazel Adelson, Harvey Applegate, Harvey Augarten. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Morris, Treasurer, Karen Fogle, T Secretary, Robert Rothenberg, Vice President, Jeffrey Keil, President. I I 5? 'Mill I IL r P f f , 7 Y ' , K f ra I 45 s I 4' 'fm LS- HOMEROOM 206 Marian Capen,and Carol Wenny-our charming hostesses. Q HOMERCDOM 267 F' Stephanie Rosenbaum, Loretta Kizer, Myra Cohen, and Barbara Gillman brighten our cafeteria. R SEATED, Il-rj: Bonnie Bogdan, J Barbara Bioren, Christine Beetle, Joyce Bouton, Helaine Boden- stein, Joan Batfaglini, Carol Bon- naviat, Marilyn Berger, Virginia Belvedere. STANDING: Carol - Borchers, Edward Bauman, Rich- J ard Black, Edson Blumer, James Bockenek, Lawrence Bell, John Bernauer, Newton Becker, Sid- ney Bloom, John Battaglino, John Boyd, Joanne Birchler. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: Ronald Bauman. SEATED, II-rl: Thomas Cruthers, Arthur Corcles, John Butler, William Clark, Charles Carus, James Cicerone, Walter Cohrs, Lewis Coe, James Christie. STANDING: Claire Buonopane, Kath- leen Camy, Joanne Bruno, Olive Cort, Elaine Campbell, Rosemary Campitelli, Marian Capen, Carole Christian, Donna Cancellieri, Susan Burker, Elna Clayton, Beverly Cook, Myra Cohen, Geraldine Cirlincione. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Patricia Cavanaugh. IIIIIIIIIZHEI - ll, fi. m'S'.-S Q HCDMEROONI 208 HQMERCOM 209 FIRST ROW, Cl-rl: Ellen Frankel, Gail Furgess, Joseph Fallacara, Dennis Fessler, David Eberiel. SECOND ROW: John Fitzsimons, Edward Fried, Gilbert Falk, Brian Flanagan. THIRD ROW: Nino Franchino, Howard Ench, Gerald Errichetti, Elaine Farb- man, Linda Galin. STANDING: Richard Frencer, Robert Frank- Iin, Thomas Freda, Michael Friedberg, James Gavenas, Har- old Force, Stephen Fortunes, Ka- ren Fogle, Mary Ann Gassler, Lois Everswick, Elaine Fisher, Juanita Freiio, Barbara Fried- man, Judith Forsyth, Pennie Edelhauser, Theresa Ferri, Janet Erickson, Virginia Fear, Peggy Ann Farber, Wendy Fishman. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Barry Fisher, George Galante. A h l lr r!l SEATED, Cl-rl: Elaine Donofrio, Charles Cusumano, Gary DeZao, Alan Duskin, Harry DeGirolamo, Philip Davis, Johr. Davis, Suzanne DeLanoy. STANDING: Mary Ann Delenzo, Marie Dobbs, Caro- lyn Dittmar, Barbara DiRocco, Carmaleen DiBiano, Elizabeth Dicszeghy, Patricia Del Guercio, Margaret Dragnett, Fran- cine DePasque, Carol Cuozzi. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Darlene Duryea, Rob- ert Dick. ,,..,. ,Wm In una:-su-un, .......---v an---v-v - ,Un Three-fifteen at last for Eleanor Landaas and Herman Ougland. rss Q! vh- -w HOMERCOM 213 1 Z. li 'Y I. .A r -,,v-v A 'H-MQ . QPU' -.phi 'Y j -me 158i -LAI 3,313 SEATED, fl-rl: Carole Gunther, Doris Groves, Carole Gunzenhauser, Virginia Gemmill, Eleanor Getman, Elizabeth Graves, Joanne Gianetta, Barbara Gill- man, Francine Gleicher, Gerry Ann Goldring, Marcia Gutenstein, Mardi! Grill. STANDING: Mark Goldin, Avrum Geller, Kenneth Gutbrod, Michael Ger- son, Gordon Geever, Fred Gilman, Eric Greenebaum, Gerald Goldfaden, Barry Gottheimer, Anthony Giasullo, l-90f'a d Gervasio, Kenneth Graham, Alphonse Giordano, Steven Gross. rl f-fel ' ,lin Y was J sip! 'Nga u Juniors improve their circulation. HOMEROOM 214 F9 at Q J-Nw iii -L r, ' ax 'U s-ff' .1 -l 'a f A X eg - ' A .a f'- or y- X- 1 X 7,1 i' Lg HOMEROOM 304 FIRST ROW, fl-rj: linda Hin- schlager, Richard Hirschfelcl, David Hobson, Peter Hilton, Barbara Hershberg. SECOND ROW: David Harlow, Richard Harrington, Katherine Harris, Nancy Haverlock, Martha Hay- cox, Michael Herman. THIRD ROW: Leonard Haine, Gail Haines, Judith Hamilton, William Hamilton, Arnold Howald, Rich- ard Hutchinson. STANDING: Arnold Holtz, Janet Hopkins, Priscilla Hocke, Marie Hocke, Carole Hyer, Virginia Huber, William Ippolito, John Hoffman, Richard lppolito, George Hudes, Steven Hyman, Harold Hagy, Robert lmgrund. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Joseph Harding. Homeward bound! HOMEROOM 307 6 'K' 4 1114.1 cv w u X i 8 JE Q K X1 I FIRST ROW: Patricia Malilie. SECOND ROW, fback to frontlz Marie Marasco, Linda Marias, Michael Marsh, Stanley Maslin, Steven Maute. THIRD ROW: Cornelius McCartney, Margaret McLaughlin, Sheila May, John McWilliams, CIiHord Malarek, Joel Lucas. STANDING: Lynne Lawler, Eileen Malanga, Angela LaSalle, Ellen Lauterbach, Peter Linton, Richard Levens, Audrey Levy, Joyce Longstreet, Ilene Malovany, Susan Lipsey, Michelle Lebowitz, Susan Liebowitz, Lor- na Leeds, Toni Linn, Richard Lu- bow, Barbara Mangino, Francine May, Wayne Love, Robert Mala- koff. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Raymond Lindquist, Patricia Longstreet, Stephanie Lustgarten. 'IO9 F' L 5 41 FIRST ROW, fl-rl: Mary Jenkins, Lois Jacobs, Susan Jay, Nan Jordan. SEC- OND ROW: Judith Kedersha, Valerie Kern, Loretta Kizer, Karen Klein, Bar- bara Klosky, Trudi Kohn. THIRD ROW: Lynne Kamprath, Judith Lambrugo, Eleanor Landaas, Judith Landers, Diane Langley, Carole Lanyon, Linda Larson. STANDING: Henry Krumholz, Thomas Johnston, Jeffrey Keil, Jeffrey Kaplan, Franklin Katz, Lawrence Kantor, Marc Kadish, Paul Jones, Richard ,Johnson, Herbert Jasobsen, Lawrence Large, Le- land Lanclesberg, Joseph Kleinchester, Robert Kusik, Herbert Kennison, William Kropff. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Ken- neth Koenitzer, Karen Krams. , ' 4 , ,. at f f mir- 'I 0 -Rl HOMEROOM 309 Q YW Y FIRST TABLE: Deborah Mowle,'Susan Milstein. SECOND TABLE: Thomas Mera- vi, Audrey Mocksheld, Eileen Merrill. THIRD TABLE: Virginia Miller, Edith Mettler, Carol Moore. STANDING: Eric Moss, Elizabeth Morris, 'Janet Morrow, Gail Morsell, Barbara Moody, Elke Meyer, Carl Merwin, Stephen Mit-tler, Douglas Murphy, Erwin Melhorn, David Messier,' Lawrence Mink, Robert Mit- chell, Susan Meier, John Nardiello, Rob- ert Mielnik, Jeffrey Morris, Donna Morse. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Annette Myers, Mildred Muziani. HGMERGOM 311 -.47 ,4 's HOMEROOM 312 A quick refreshing lift for Kathleen Farley, Michael Anderson, Wendy Fishman, and Robert Malakofl. FIRST ROW, ll-rj: William O'- Connell, Kerry O'Connor, Bar- bara Phelps, Virginia Pannucci, Jean Piro. SECOND ROW: Elna Peterson, Jo Ann Peppe, Janet Notte. THIRD ROW: Marcia Peterson, Emily Oneidas, Jacque- line Oufiero, Judith Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Anita Pisano, Barbara Petrillo, Merril Plotkin. STANDING: Richard Peckerman, Arthur Platt, Neil Patterson, Ed- ward Peterson, Howard Olsen, Anthony Pace, Daniel O'Leary, Dominick Neglio, Dean Penza, Charles Newman. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Hermann Ougland, Russell Pisano. 9 CJ J 0066 Lois Rosenbaum tells Richard Lubow, Henry A Krumholz, and Ronald Saatkamp, candy bar a day supports the 'Roundup'. FIRST ROW, Il-rj: Robert Ramag- lia, Patricia Ritter, Carolyn Rad- zinsky, Carole Ranieri, Teresa Ruggiero. SECOND ROW: Joan Rudenstein, Barbara Ross, Laurie Rappaport, Arlene Rosenstein, Cynthia Rosenstein, Patricia Rapczynski. THIRD ROW: Louis Rallo, Stephanie Rosenbaum, Gloria Przedpelski, Hannelore Richter, Kathlyn Preisler, Judith , V W.,-.,.. XX il' Z . HOMEROOM 313 Risse. STANDING: William Reyn- olds, Leslie Rich, Ronald Quinn, Samuel Rich, Douglas Roberts, David Rocker, Robert Rothen- berg. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Josephine Reddington. Q HOMEROOM 315 K, fini: FIRST ROW, Cl-rj: Barbara Scola, Gail Scrimo, Nancy Seelig, Evelyn Shaw, Sheila Sachs. SECOND ROW: Patricia Sarch, Judith Sarlitt, Theresa Sarossy, Corinne Scaglione, Judith Schanzene bach, Susan Sager, STANDING: Rich- ard Schwab, Stuart Sheppard, Mark Sachs, Bruce Siper, Ronald Saatkamp, Fred Selzer, Floyd Seib, George Silver, John Schupper, Craig Simpson, Martin Sherman, David Sanford, George Sand- ers. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Sue Ann Schuman, Joan Silberteld, Carolyn Singer, William Sink, John Sheik. s. 1. A-: iii' HOMERQOM 317 .xg E Kenneth Koenitzer, Howard Olsen, and Kerry O'Connor display their wood-cutting talents. FIRST ROW, Cfront to backj: Carole Wenny, Norma Wengle, Susan Yeager, Gloria Weitz, Roberta Zamblauskas. SECOND ROW: Alice Walnos, Charlotte Waxman, Susan Walloclc, Mary Ellen Weiner, Susan Weiner. THIRD ROW: Marilyn White, Mary Lou Winkler, Adri- anne Wolf, Paula Wollcoff, Carolyn Yarosz. STANDING: Fred Williams, Don- ald Weinberger, Marvin Wertheimer, William Waldman, Jay Wohl, Edward Wilson, Richard Wiederhorn, William Wharton, Frank Wisniewslci, William Wigder, Bruce Wallace, Charles Zolin, Allan Wolf, Charles Young, Thomas Walton. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: laurel Warnick. Ill:-mx-4x1,n:.f, l -,sam-N-1 fi, SEATED, Cl-rj: Frances Stein, Gail Verderamo, Joan Vayda, Sharon Vreeland, Carol Torlucci, Roberta Toomey, Diane Torlucci, Cory Lou Szibdat, Diana Turtur- ro, Sally Valentino, Lillian Staus- land. STANDING: Jerome Stein- hoft, William Tannar, Jesse Sprecher, Russell Smith, William Spagnoli, Donald Tauber, Ken- neth Smith, Raymond Thomas, Michael Tull, Jeffrey Volker, Francis Volpe, Martin Turk, Steven Turkus, J. Wayne Stierle, Richard Sofman. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Thor Slcoland, Charles Spina, Eugene Timins, Irene Suftel, Harriet Svendsen, Marilyn Swanson, Diane Tomczyk, Stella Valk. -, ,fi5,,x'.v 5 Mfg wh M Q f .A rw ,HHH Ni' wL'Z'73'f5 HOMERDOM 4 -4, , at I FV' f iL HARVESTERS w 5 4 A 6 sa A -ob X-,A A l p.Jl,,jXJjC2gg gf wgid M 5 pi' YP sf wdildfffg' by AQTQXJDKS X40 find ,T 5 Qi 4Q.,,,,, -wwe, bx jim-csxl D P5Xm 'JT X554 cj Qyjiaffi b.6v5Qgim Qxfix POL fm 'mqn Mag as 5 0 A A ,J 45' DX Z- NX N953 W? ffsf flff' ZU,DQ4fwOX A gf kiwi! 30 DK K X J PM jr' A , V . - My k ' ' . -'. ,' Q ' - ' - - ' , ' . . X U in I- - . . h . . U K 4 f: N J Sf JAMES CAPOBIANCO Jimmy . . . Cappy . . . crew-cut . . . entrancing dimples . . . a spirited cowboy . . . believes every- body is created equal but some are a little better than others . . . president of the Senior Class . . . plays the accordion . . . enjoys manual work . . . efficient WOTAC refreshment chairman . . . belongs to Spanish Club . . . spent part of summer at the shore . . . anticipates college after graduation. Class Pres. 4, Spanish 2, 3, Social Dancing 4, WOTAC 4, West-O-Ranger 4. is JAMES PIZZA Jim . . . sincere . . . amicable . . . plays alto saxophone . . . member of National Honor Society . . . vice president of Senior Class . . . wanders about in halls . . . vice president of Spanish Club . . . worked at Lavallette . . . toured through New Hamp- shire, Wisconsin, Chicago, Virginia . . . peeved by stuck-up girls . . . volunteer work at Veterans' Hospital . . . born in Brooklyn . . . hopes to study liberal arts at college. National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Spanish 2, 3, Veep 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Cauldron 3, Jr. Achievement 2. Q-so-so 06-0-00900-0099090-o-0000 Q W sf M 0 'Dfw vi sv ' 'A -Qt17q':2oQ 3143 gifrfo as i 'll Qs ffl? if :NCHA Cookie yvbtb-70-ovvbV'v?vo-7'-7990-GP5-9 ai? JOAN FROISLAND Jeanie . . . humorous . . . good natured . . . captain of the twirlers . . . Spanish and sewing are among her favorite subiects . . . usually accompanied by Al Olsen . . . summers are spent at Bayhead . . . peeved by the girls who miss twirling practice . . . secretary of Senior Class . . . hopes to become a nurse, National Honor Society 4, Class Sec. 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Twirler 3, Capt. 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 2, GAA 2, FTA 2. jus' ' FRANK COLABELLI Frank . . . dark . . . good looks . . . masculine . . . good-natured . . . valuable co-captain of football team . . . sports enthusiast . . . iunior year holds memories of Boys' State . . . summer finds him at Point Pleasant . . . usually seen with Carry or Morrie . . . has a profound dislike for braggers . . . senior fifteen done at West Orange Community House . . . future holds college or Air Force. Class Treas. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Varsity 3, 4, New Jersey Boys' State 3. H7 BSSSSESBSSLBSQESSeaeseeeaaaseseeesseaeaeeeeee Qiff New -Zfx X X - .1141 5? X el m 6 X . as 0 at se.- ' I i BBSBBBEQBEBDEBBBSSB BBBBSBBESESBSESSP29925392 8 DPGNBLY K iii f:-af' frm 3.7- MARILYN ABELOWITZ Bella . . . friendly . . . continually smiling . . likes to kid around . , . fights for what's right . . . an active participant in the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation . . . is forever inquiring what y'say? . . . takes part in the activities of Spanish Club . . . in- terested in the Future Teachers of America . . . sings in the shower only . . . spends summers as counselor . . . toured parts of Canada . . . is a loyal member of the Library Council . . . anticipates studying phys- ical education. GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Bridge 4, , .' gg is A s., - M. ,fgiis .gal -1. , HELEN ADAMS Helen . . . cheery . . . vivacious . . . has sparkling brown eyes . . . frightened by oral speaking . . . rates math tops . . . asks how do ya like that? . . . delights in drawing landscapes . . . relaxes at Laval- lette . . . spent history hours at Kessler Institute . . . originally from Newark . . . frequently seen in a blue Mercury . . . likes to roller skate . . . plans to be a secretary and later a housewife. Business Careers Sec. 4, GAA 2, Social Dancing 2. Library Council 4. 2 if -5 E. i i L ANTOINETTE ANUARIO Shorty . . . petite . . . famous for her delightful smile . . . industrious . . . does not associate with snobby girls . . . philosophizes lf at first you don't succeed, lust try some more . . . zealous philatelist . . . works as a floorlady in a local store . . . relaxes at Seaside Heights , . . community service is done at fha Veterans' Hospital . . . aspires to be a laboratory technician. Library Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, GAA 2, Glee Club 3- JOANNE BARBARISE Jay . . . Jo . . . foxy . . . distrusts boastful and conceited people . . . is a genuine believer in the more the rnerrier . . . thrives on argumentative debates . . . vacations at Riviera Beach . . . frequents CYD . . . does her share at the Valley Settlement House . . . bowling, swimming, and roller skating occupy this sporty miss's leisure time . . . intends to study nursing. GAA 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Social Dancing 2 ROSANNE ADELIZIO Ro . . . sedate . . . bewitching brunette . . . sym- pathizes with West Orange's losing football team . . . loathes conceited boys . . . agrees to live and let live . . . ranks English A-l . . . collects rock 'n' roll records . . . lives it up at Wildwood . . . donates time to the Veterans' Hospital . . . visited our nation's capital . . . native-born West Oranger . . . plans career in oHice work. Social Dancing 2. 1-Q-144' ' Q., BARBARA BASS Barb . . , a striking strawberry blonde . . . quiet, but a good conversationalist . . . dislikes dull and unambitious people . . . her forte is piano playing . . . enioys attending Broadway shows . . . spends leisure time listening to classical music . . . summered at the Berkeley Music School . . . has vacationed in Cuba . . . is originally from Brooklyn . . . wishes to go to Juilliard and later to study the piano in either Paris or Rome. Spanish 2, Dramalics 4, Cauldron 3, Choir 4. es:3'2m3'o.T,g'+:g-gcggggeggegeeseeeeeBeeeeeeeeeeee,ees+S xl.. 3 SL W7 P if Q57 sv X Sis -' N if N k 4 - ek ' i -F I Na+! eeeeaeeeeeeeeesee 'eeeaaseesaeaseeseeesseeeeeaei ROSLYN BECKER Roz . . . genial . . . displays a good sense of humor . . . usually asking so what's your trouble? . . . sparkles in English class . . . relaxes by reading or dancing . . . spends time painting abstract pictures . . . does her share at the Janet Memorial Home . . . migrated to W.O. from Maplewood . . . trusts that God helps those who help themselves . . . the pleasure she receives from working with children in- sures her success as an elementary school teacher. Jr. Achievement 3, FTA 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Bridge 4. K , B' A Nur if LYNN BELSKY 'Lynn . . . charming blue eyes . . . always smiling . . . often exclaims tough noogies . . . annoyed by iealous boyfriends . . . likes history . . . member of Theta Phi . . . enjoys bowling, horseback riding, and swimming . . . is a dancing enthusiast . . . states that good guys come in last . . . anticipates college education. GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4, Glee Club 2, FTA 3, 4. 41. !,,,., NANCY BECKMAN Nance to her friends . . . captivating blue eyes . . . amiable . . . refuses to answer people who call her Beekman . . . hopes that everything will work out for the best . . . flips over Johnny Mathis . . . shouts Holy cowl . . . member of the Student Coun- cil . . . diligent worker at WOTAC . . . enioys working with children at the Orange Memorial Hospital . . . attends Westminister Fellowship meetings . . . drives a 'l.ady Bug . . . plans to enter Centenary College. Student Council 4, Choir 2, Spanish 2, 3, West-O- Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. Q , 'if , I 3 LINDA BENTEY Bentivoglio . . . cute . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . often heard saying This is too funnyl . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . enjoys making her own wardrobe . . . summers spent sailing at Seaside Heights . . . attends WOTAC constantly . . . looks forward to a career in fashion design after four years of college. Student Council 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Latin Treas. 2, Needle- craft 2, Spanish 4, Social Dancing 4, Modern Dance 2, GAA 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, Cauldron 2, WOTAC 2, 3, 4. ,Jus LANA BEIDLER Lana . . . pretty blue-green eyes . . , quiet . . . ambitious . . . frequently exclaims for Pete's sakel . . . member of Alliance Youth Fellowship . . . dislikes swearing, enioys reading . . . plays tunes on the saxophone . . . is interested in all types of music . . . works for S. H. Kress and Company . . . spends sum- mers visiting friends and relatives . . . seeks college education. Needlecraft 4. HEDY BERGER Hedy . . . cute . . . well-dressed , . . personable . . . peppy captain of cheerleaders . . . often exclaims gee whizl . . . enioys baseball and basketball . . . senior hours were passed at Janet Memorial . , . fre- quently accompanied by Jerry Kamiel . . . spends her summers leisurely . . . will never forget the thrill of being crowned Football Queen . . . aspires to attend college for a degree in physical education. National Honor Society 4, Class Exec. Comm. 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Latin 2, 3, Spanish 4, Roundup 3, 4, FTA 2, Art Service 2, Social Dancing 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. cial Qu ' I 5 . 'l.t-.. z fav.. ga! 5.3 NORMAN ADELMAN Adels . . . frequently happy . . . often mischievous . . . envied for his curly brown hair . . . can't stand girls who talk incessantly . . . busies his time finding something to keep talkative females quiet . . . earned latter in football . . . is lead guitarist in the Four Tones . . . was enthusiastic member of the Hill- toppers . . . volunteers his time to the West Orange Firehouse . . . proficient in electrical repairing . . . goal is to become a real estate broker. Student Council 27 Social Dancing 2, 4j Football 3. ln ,,-sr. ,,.-. - ' A 2 4 'sire i at , . 1 J ' Ki Q X gf RICHARD ALTMAN Dick . . . quick-tempered . . . stubborn . . . baby blue eyes . . . hates to lose in poker . . . enthusiastic member of Junior Achievement . . . was a contestant in the Vermont State Champion Swimming Meet last summer . . . hangs around with the boys . . . is frustrated by people who leave sentences hanging . . . was a stamper of cigarettes one summer . . . en- ioys clever conversation . . . bowling, ice skating, and football strike his athletic fancy . . . Student Council representative . . . hopes to enter the medical profession. Student Council 47 Cauldron Bus. Mgr. 3i Choir 27 Bowling 27 Debate 3j Lighting Crew 27 Spanish 4j Audio 4. ill 46' . GARY ANASTASIA Gary . . . tall blonde . . . shy . . . interested in drums . . . artistically inclined . . . member of CYO and Spanish Club . . . often exclaims natchl . . . senior hours spent at Veterans' Hospital . . . enioys his summers at Spring lake . , . displays his talents on the art staff of the West-O-Ranger . . . is bothered by women drivers . . . frequents WOTAC . . . seeks a career in medical illustration. Spanish 47 West-O-Ranger 47 WOTAC 4. gl .D I x S- X r D' k S K l I 7 l A -A ml? L -A qlltl xA -A .4 1 S' 1 ' .1 f qs ., I- 4 WIA H1 PRAN tt.. 5 I .fl Jtlllvfl ti? gt ., 0F ,QQ if bf i DALE ANDERSON Dale . . . amicable . . . constantly annoyed by nag- ging girls . . . excels in sports, especially football . . . Treasurer of the Hi-league . . . has chemistry and mathematics acumen . . . peeved by women drivers ,til is V' , : I sTuAR1 ANTHONY Stu . . . iolly . . . debonair . . . star guitarist of the Turbans . . . was an award-winning sales- man in Junior Achievement . . . renders assistance at Kessler Institute . . . spends enioyable hours at B'nai . . . when frustrated exclaims these women! . . . Je5hurun's youth group . . . wishes onions were non- was a Fuller brush magazine delivery boy . . . loves to be surrounded by beautiful girls . . . expects to study business administration in college. Football 2, 3, Aj Track 2, 3, 47 Hockey 4j Social Danc- existant . . , believes that the truth hurts . . . most novel of summer iobs: house painting . . . enthusiastic numismatist . . . hopes to study business administra- tion in college. ing 4, Varsity 3, 4. Student Council 2j Jr. Achievement 2, 3j Hockey 3, 4j Chemistry Aj Social Dancing 2. gap--an 'Wir' PAUL APPEL Paul . . . looks studious , . . scorns cigarette smoke . . . talented ice skater . . . excels in trig and French . . . an honor student . . . gained recognition in Junior Achievement . . . is the photographer for the Roundup . . . gets pleasure from playing the clarinet . . . likes hockey . . . has toured the United States . . . volunteers at the Janet Memorial Home . . . prefers driving to studying . . . plans to maior in mathematics in college. National Honor Society 3, 4j Roundup 3, Photo Ed. 4j Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4j Math 47 Jr. Achieve- ment 2, 3. ,, ,, , , ., ., was as-V -- ' ' ew Mini. f ff,,,,,,,,,fWff'ffwif, . f if 55' . tftfgyfgqx ,AQ A rl - W,fa,n,ffaf'1i' i ' ' , I ., 5 j. ,Z V, V, A f Y. V ,1 .1 ex s I swf! ft f W. I7 f, ANTHONY ARCARO- LEWIS ARONSON HTH - - - exclaims H997 l0Sf1 but neYel' to l1iS ITIBIIN Lou . . . personable . . . clever . . . an avid White interest-girls . . . high spot in his school day is typing . . . spends relaxing hours fishing . . . swims and ice skates for pleasure . . . talented ping-pong arm won him awards . . . is a credit to the Boys' Club ot America . . . basks in the sun at Seaside Heights . , . prefers blondes . . . desires to attend business school . . . expects to ioin the Marines and later to become an accountant. Choir 41 Dramatics 4. Sox fan . . . interested in chassis design . . . an asset to his Junior Achievement company . . . helps out at the Janet Memorial Home . . . attended YMCA camp as a iunior counselor . . . remunerative pursuits: photographer's assistant and a counterboy in a pharmacy . . . plans to make pharmacy his ultimate goal . . . ambition is to make a million. Football 27 Jr. Achievement 37 Typing 4. 5 A M-mrs Er 1 il' ft 'E 1-A K UMM I- 37' i EUGENE BARTZ RICHARD E. BASSER Gene . . . ambitious . . . tall . . . enioys conversing Rick . . . tall . . . brown eyes . . . enioys all sports, in Spanish . . . leader of The Turbans . . . member especially basketball . . . often heard saying Isn't of TAK . . . has musical abilities on the saxophone and that a riot? . . . peeved by Recia Herbstman . . . clarinet . . . often seen with Arthur Schwartz . . . travels around in a '59 metallic blue Chevy . . . Mrs. spends summers at Cabana Club . . . senior hours Seaman's Spanish class holds his interest . . . spends earned at Kessler Institute . . . seeks college educa- summers working for his father . . . has received ,ion maioring in music, a basketball letter . . . senior hours fulfilled at Janet Marching Band 2, 3, 4i Band 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra 2, 3, Memorial Home . . . has visited Bermuda and twenty 4i spanish 4, Dance Band 3, ,gi jr, Achieyemenf 2, two states . . . plans to attend college to study law. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Bridge 45 Spanish Aj Track 4. uv- -I-v N, ALAN AUGUST AI . . . happy . . . friendly . . . bothered by STOP signs . . . program director of his USY group . . . favorite subiect is French . . . often exclaims vraiment? . . . Junior Achievement enthusiast . . . plays piano . . . is interested in stereo . . . put in his fifteen hours at his temple library . . . serves on the refreshment committee at WOTAC . . . hopes to magor in psychology at the college of his choice. Typing 47 Debate 3j West-O-Ranger 45 Boys' Ertiemble 2g Choir 45 WOTAC 4. I Ill I 4 1 rs.:-5 li lit i 1' X Qi f ,K JI. QM' v - i 1 Y SD '7 ' V, ZIJ'i?fii 7fflM l . A9 ,gr . i,f,,4-nm' 1: FQ' .AWN 5 'fd-I WILLIAM BAUER Billy . . . Fog Horn . . . hazel eyes . . . sincere . . . dislikes girls with senioritis . . . often exclaims go ahead . . . enioys math . . . has earned ,IV letter in football . . . enioys all sports, especially baseball and water skiing . . . donated senior hours to Janet Memorial . . . president of St. Joseph's CYO . . . member of YMCA . . . attends WOTAC regularly . . plans a college education. Spanish Treas. 3, Student Council 3, Football 2, Base- ball 2g Social Dancing 4, I2I K 722 ,... we . his .ri 1, fgliaqiq. vAr'If:f+ff.' 'f f. .gms--t - . ., , t.- .- fa 535 3159 NC T G47 'Qc X Q LINDA BERGER Lin . . . silky brown hair . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . member of Beth Torah Youth Group and FTA . . . spent summer doing cIeri:aI work . . . often says l'm in stitches . . . senior hours were fulfilled working with Red Cross and at the Veterans' Hospital . . . states anything can be achieved if you put your mind to it . . . plans to prepare for the future with a college education. Biology 2, French 4, Spanish 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, International Relations 4, West-O- Ranger 4. 1 'b FRANCINE BERMAN Fran . . . always smiling . . . ambitious . . . excels in chemistry . . . is peeved by los examines . . . member of her tem le outh group . . . enloys swim- P Y ming and ice skating . . . spends summers traveling and working . . . senior hours spent at Veterans' Hospital . . . will attend college to become a history teacher. Jr. Achievement 2, 3, Biology 2: FTA 21 4i l-Biff' Qi Spanish 4, Red Cross 2, International Relations 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. S. 'Q'-ie A i . WENDY BILINKAS Wen . . . spirited, attractive miss . . . harbors real Cowboy enthusiasm . . . enioys all types of good music . . . member of CYO . . . worked at the Kessler Institute . . . spends summer months at Johns- town, Pa .... does secretarial work for a contact lens technician . . . plans a secretarial career. Class Exec. Comm. 3, West-O-Ranger 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, Glee Club 2, international Rela- tions 2, GAA 2, 3, 4. 0 , 1'--v sf JUDITH BORNSTEIN Judy . . . warm-hearted . . . popular with everyone . . . vivacious . . . enjoys cooking and ice-skating . . . volunteered work at the Valley Settlement House and at the Kessler lnstitute . . . favorite gag saying is Floor it . . . was employed as a cashier at the Acme . . . is peeved by women drivers . . . looks forward to going to college. International Relations 2, Cow-Con 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Social Dancing 4. New rf- 7 SUSAN BERNSTEIN Sue . . . Bernie . . . sincere . . . amicable . . . will always remember Mr. Guest's history tests . . . often says that's too funny . . . listens attentively to Johnny Mathis . . . member of FTA . . . spends her summers at the shore . . . desires to become a history teacher after college preparation. Spanish 4, Latin 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Art 2, Social Dancing 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Jr. Achievement 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Procl. 3. f 1 'vi .. My ,AWN 2 air . 33 .lj KAREN BRAINEN Kaye . . . attractive . . . won an honorary scholar- ship to the Juilliard School of Music . . . member of the Suburban Youth Group . . . entertains at the Veterans' Hospital in East Orange for volunteer work . . . was chosen as one of four pianists to play at the Tanglewood Music Festival . . . is an assistant piano teacher . . . a progressive music education is planned. National Honor Society 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, French 4, Dance Band 3. - WWE! Soi ml 3 ii fa E. vw 1 xl HO' ,gannwmf X U --Q SONJA BREITZ Sunny . . . quiet . . . likes all and all like her . . . member of local CYO . . . holds a membership in the youth fellowship group . . . served as a volun- teer at the Veterans' Hospital . . . after graduation, a trip to Sweden is planned . , . will attend secre- tarial school and then try for a local secretarial position. Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, German 4. CHRISTINA BRENNEN Chris . . . diminutive . . . native of Ireland . . . moved here when she was six . . . a very likable gal . . . quiet and reserved ways . . . worked as a parte time waitress at the Kandy Kane . . , spent part of the summer swimming at Belmar . . . attained senior hours at local CYO . . . frequently heard exclaiming Oh, you know . . . after graduation she has de- cided to work as a secretary. Social Dancing 2, 4. ! 4 -Q1-sz,-,.a,ss' 1 1- ee sf ' :sf '-'21 1 5, Q w . . -V, . , .g Na S ' -1 L 1 X. 19' ,s 1' 4 I 67 JUDITH BROZYNA Judy . . . cheerful . . . always willing to help others plays the accordion . . . enioys taking care of chil- dren . . . swims at Seaside during the summer . . . fascinated by interior decorating . . , annoyed by people who are bossy . . . worked at the Kessler Ina stitute for senior hours . . . favorite sports are swim- ming and volleyball . . . future plan is to attend a business school for a secretarial career. Library Council 2, 3, 4. .ij-3. if -S , 'We 1 ' I 'Qf ivwwp ju' 'sir ...IFJ QQ-, CAROL BUCELLA EILEEN BURKE LESLIE BURNS Jinx . . . has a smile for everyone . . . models for Eileen . . . attractive . . . sunny personality . . . Leslie . . . etfervescent . . . lots of fun . . . advises KYESQGIS . . . waS employed at Bambel'99I S fOr 8 annoyed by conceited people . . . favorite forty-five everyone to be happy . . . possesses Elmira Gold Key part-time iob . . . was recreational director at Cedar minutes spent in history . . . received typing award Award . . . marched in Junior Honor Guard . . . Hill Country Club . . . peeved by people who are . , , always doing homework in a rush . . . enioys sings in Choir and Glee Club . . . talented on the late . . . constantly seen with Fuzzy driving a '57 drawing in spare time . . . vacations at the shore mandolin and guitar . . . member of the National Buick . . . plans to perfect secretarial skills after . . , after school position as typist with Colonial Life Honor Society , . . riding and bowling among favorite graduation, Insurance , , , volunteer at St. Mary's Hospital . . . pastimes . . . senior lite saver . . . counselor at Y GAA 2, 3, 4i Cow.Co,, 2, 3, 47 Wes,.O.Rangef 4i futureincludes employment and latera MRS. degree. Day Camp . . . will crown campus of liberal arts Prom 3, Social Dancing 4, Library Council 2. GAA 2, Social Dancing 4. College' National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Guard 3, Student Council 3, French 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Social Dancing 2, Special Choir 4, Junior Ensemble 3. 'Begpv E I ii WML D. ZQQQQQQQCQKQQGQKQQQQQGQQKKQQKKKZZZ Gnace fx rw QCQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQGCQQGQQQQQQQQKGCGQ U4 'UQ STEPHEN BECKER Hulio . . . tall . . . easy-going . . . dislikes the Dodgers . . . received a basketball latter . . . enioys many sports, including baseball and football . . . member of his temple youth group and the Ark Angels . . . volunteered senior hours at Kessler In- stitute . . , summers passed working at camp . . . works after school for Data Incorporated . . . seeks a college education. Basketball 2, Spanish 4, Math 3, 4. as . .Y 5 A , Y '- h my DAVID BERNSTEIN Bern . . . tall , . . hefty . . . enioys all sports, GS- pecially football and basketball . . . member of the Jewish Youth Group of West Orange . . . worked at Cohen's . . . spent some time swimming at Belmar during the vacation months . . . hates an empty gas tank , . . spends most of his time with Les Lusbader . , . looks forward to taking a liberal arts course at college. Business Careers Pres. 4 it i PAUL BERKLEY Paul . . . friendly . . . intelligent . . . has blue- green eyes . . . enioys chemistry . . . has received football, track, and baseball letters . . . participates in many sports, including swimming and football . . . spends summers in Massachusetts . . . senior hours fulfilled at YMCA . . . works on stage crew . . . plans for future include a college education. Student Council 2, Baseball 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Phys. Ed. 4, Model Railroad 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Cauldron 3, 4, Prom. 1-qr EDWARD BLACKSTOCK Eddie . . . staturesque . . . enioys swimming and basketball . . . spends a lot of time at the local YMCA . . . member of the Weight Lifting Club of West works at Grant's during the winter can be seen riding around on his motorcycle . . . plays the trumpet . . . ardent volun- teer worker at the Kessler Institute . . . after gradua- tion, he plans to ioin the Navy and travel. Orange . , . months . . . Social Dancing 2, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Jr. Achieve- ment 2. Jf i ALFRED BERNOTAS Alfie . . . tall . . . easy-going . . . often questions why not? . . . enioys economic and political geo- graphy . . . enthusiastic about all sports, especially football and weightlifting . . . senior hours fulfilled at Kessler Institute . . . summers spent in Pennsylvania . . . his future lies in a branch of the Secret Service. Sports 2, Social Dancing 2, 4. KJ? !.. MARK BRECKER Mark . . . reserved . . . amiable . . . extremely interested in mathematics . . . annoyed by people who do things because of custom . . . treasurer of TAK . . . worked as a bus boy in New Hampshire during the summer . . . is employed as a salesman during the winter . . . anticipates a college education. Math 2, 3, Debate 2, 4, Chess 2, 3, Biology 2, Caul- dron 3, International Relations 4, Nutrition Comm. 3, West-O-Ranger 4. 6666666666.66.66666666 6666666666666 K6666666666666666666666666666 6666 sie? I V , 5 .ff I mf, ' . ,,,, 2 ' Q 6' , 6 15? q ', -- .L ,,,,,mf,wf .4 it ,, ,J J ,,V, , V' ,.:gf,,z,,f4am s, af, ffewiuifz DONALD BRILL Donny . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loquacious . . . enioys sports, especially basketball . . . usually utters Don't miss the shot . . . buddies with Steve Harris . . . member of the West Orange Jewish Center , . . excels in history . . . anticipates college education in business administration. Business Careers 4, Debate 4, Varsity Track 3. STEPHEN BRUSS Steve . . . genial . , . always prepared for fun . . . deft at ice skating . . . treasurer of Youth Group at the Jewish Center in West Orange . . . member of Junior Achievement . . . was employed at Dale Drugs . . . worked for senior hours at the Jewish Center . . . plans further education in business administration. Business Careers 4g West-O-Ranger 4, Jr. Achievement4. 1 I bf 11 JOSEPH BRUNO Joe . . . lots of fun . . . everyone's friend . . . down-to-earth fellow . . . one time guitar player . . . raises tropical fish as an outside hobby . . . a local gardener during the summer . . . reiterates Give me a break . . . anticipates a college education in busi- ness administration at Bloomfield College. CARL BRONELL Carl . . . dependable . . . always lots of fun . . . personal motto is Live and let live . . . scientifically minded . . . has a penchant for chemistry . . . an active member of local USY group . . . plays the clarinet . . . an ardent collector of antique guns . . . does volunteer work at the Kessler Institute and at the West Essex First Aid Chapter . . . plans a college edu- cation in the field of mechanical engineering. Electronics 3, Spanish 4, Debate 4, Chemistry 4. Spanish 4, Biology 4. ffggc iq'-9' A alia! ff Vflfgklii QZSZQ3 ,Lf 'Z ztimi. ,iff , Q 149' 1V5ylEi,.M:.x a ,.t. 1 DAVID BURY RAYMOND BURY Dave A ' ' Cruiser ' ' ' fall - ' - carehee ' ' ' Skip . . . tall . . . seemingly quiet . . . retains ladies' man - - - mischievous Qleam in his eYe5 - - - slimness by participating in track and basketball . . . modern history, preferred subject . . . position at huhhhg and hshihg win his fancy Q I Q Usually ex, the Acme keeps him bU5Y - ' - devoles much lime 'O claims how about that . . . received basketball Janet Memorial . . . enioys hunting and other sports award D I I quhe a high iumpe,-has hmheh Seven' - - - 5P9m Summer working - - - will PUVSUG business records . . . active member of CYO . . , looks forward administration in College- to English class . . . member of the Varsity Club and Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 2, Social Dancing 4. the Trainers' Club . . . college is next on the agenda. Phys. Ed. 4, Trainers 2, Track 2, 3, 4. - ,Si-u ELEANOR BURY Pat . . . iovial . . . friendly . . . possesses sunny sense of humor . . . dislikes those who don't like peo- ple . . . spent a memorable vacation in Florida . . . uses spare time listening to records and radio . . . history hours earned at YWCA . . . chatters with .loan Frey and Sheila Gibbons . . . cheerful disposition will lead her far in a secretarial career. GAA a, 4. Bula na H 'L fgifrifi I 33 ,, Zh- Qs RUTH CAINE Trish . . . Rufus . . . well-dressed . . . energetic . . . versatile . . . high-strutting twirler . . . greets friends with Hi ya Honeyl . . . replies You're kidding to almost anything . . . loaded with school spirit . . . active in Cowboys Consolidated ...traveled through Scandinavia . . . seen with the gang . . . spare time devoted to CYO and Kessler Institute . . . varied interests include swimming, skating, and read- ing . . . looks forward to teaching career. Class Exec. Comm. 3, 4, FTA Treas. 4, Twirler 3, 4, Student Council 2, GAA Rec. Sec. 3, WOTAC 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish 3, 4, Social Dancing 2, Prom 3. f Qs ol- bf BEVERLY CALLAHAN Bev . . . vivacious . . . popular . . . enioys bowling . . . Student Council representative . . . agile twirler . . . motto- Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow . . . usually eating at the Char-B-Q with Morrie . . . ardent supporter of Cowboys Con- solidated . . . does volunteer work at Janet Memorial . . . salesgirl at Whelan's . . . Newark State will otter preparation for elementary education. Class Exec. Comm. 4, Student Council 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Twirler 4, Prom 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Special Choir 4, All-State Choir 3, Spanish 4, FTA 4. 9 W GQ. Tn! MARGRETTA CALLAHAN Mar . . . long tresses . . . pleasant . . . sincere . . . out of herel . . . favorite subiects include Business Practice and Family Living , . . fre- quently seen with Judy Colabelli, Helen Rooney, or Richie lundgren . . . spends summers relaxing in the Ocean Beach sun . , . will venture into secretarial often replies Get held upon graduation. Social Dancing 4, Baby-Sitting 2. 126 is ANN CARLUCCI Ann . . . reliable . . . conscientious . . . National Honor Society member . . . annoyed by people who say That's what everyone does . . . received an award for volunteer work at Veterans' Hospital . . . often exclaims lt's a panicl . . . strikes up a tune on the piano . . . English and chemistry are favorites . . . usually observed doing homework . . . will further education in college. National Honor Society 3, 4, Cauldron, Co-Editor 4, Spanish 3, 4, GAA 2, 3. MQW 994 J MARIANA CASSIDY Myra . . . soft-spoken . . . industrious . . . likes swimming, tennis, and basketball . . . St. Vincent's Hospital profits from her senior hours . . . often spouts Precious . . . enioys harmonizing . . . loves to bury her nose in novels . . . travels include Washing- ton, D. C. and Virginia . . . believes in Work before pleasure . . . CYO affiliate . . . spends summers at the shore . . . college will olter preparation for elementary school teaching. Jr, Red Cross 4. ANN ETTE CATALANO Annette . . . ambitious . . . sociable . . . competent . . . delights in typing and Clerical Practice . . . holds awards in typing and stenography . . . detests beatniks . . . agile seamstress . . . St. Vincent's Hos- pital calls her to duty . . . frequently seen with Judy Colabelli . . . summer holds memories of Ohio trip . . . devotes spare time to babysitting and TNT Club . . . Colonial Life Insurance Company beckons at 3:15 . . . utters Never give up . . . future holds a Mrs. degree. National Honor Society 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Sec. 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Cow-Con 3. var., E. A v. ir- ',. rv'--.H .-. -1 Q SUSAN CHRISTIANO Chris . . . Sue . . . petite blonde . . . stylishly attired . . . easy sense of humor . . . summer week- ends spent at Beach Haven . . . efficient stenographer in summer months . . . frequents the Hitchin' Post with June Weigel and Judy Perkins . . . graceful skater, dancer, and swimmer . . . anticipates Driver's Ed. and Chorus . . . enioys tickling the ivories for relaxation . . . volunteer hours done at Kessler Institute . . . despises worn-out mufflers . . . aspires to attend Katharine Gibbs. Art Service 2, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Program Girl 3, 4. 'bv SU ELLEN CHRISTMAN Screllin . . . one in a million . . . sweet . . . popular . . . Here I am, you lucky people . . . vexed by chemistry . , . graceful glider on ice skates . . . loves children . . . seen with Bob Brady in a blue Ford . . . spends spare time in philatelic pursuits . . . summers find her sunning at N. J. shore . . . systematic salesgirl at a local store . . . Montclair State College beckons for career as a gym teacher. National Honor Society 4, Class Sec. 2, Class Treas. 3, GAA Sec. 2, Cow-Con Treas. 3, Student Council 3, Social Dancing 4. is M is R t Q' ANNETTE CHUCKEREL Chicky . . . brown-eyed miss . . . dry humorist . . . intelligent . . . agile ice skater and bowler . . . motors to Florida or N. J. shore in warm weather . . . found after school at Colonial Life Insurance Company . . . member of Junior Honor Guard . . . peeved by white bucks . . . spare time spent reading or painting . . . works assiduously for senior fifteen at Valley Settlement House . . . forsees career as private secretary. National Honor Society 4, Cauldron 3, Social Dancing 4, GAA 2, West-O-Ranger 4. .rfyy if 'f,', I , ft 'lim ' ,' 1 , L 1: ' 3 f CAROL CLIFFORD Carol . . . golden locks . . . sparkling baby blues . . . pert . . . fun-loving . . . exclaims Oh? . . . rides around in a white Ford with Rose Ann Guancione and Barbara Hester . , . senior hours enioyed at the YWCA . . . bowling and ice skating devotee . . . Clerical Practice most enioyed subject . . . fond of gym . . . finds summer recreation at N. J. shore and Pennsylvania . . . secretarial position is seen on the horizon. Student Sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, GAA 2, Social Dance ing 2. 5' 4l'f I' BEATRICE COHAN Beechie . . . black curly locks . . . always laughing or talking . . . out-going . . . wishes the day were longer . . . enioys typing and French . , , often seen with Carol Siemers . . . sunny months find her boat- ing at Lake Hopatcong . . . readily utters Not really? . . . deals 52 out in bridge in spare time , Q - interested in Suburban Youth Group . . . senior fifteen at Veterans' Hospital . . . future contains PIHUS for Cf-tllege followed by instruction to mentally retarded children. Ffe'1Cl'I 3, 4, Roundup 3, 4, Choir 2, Glee Club 2, Bridge 4, Student Prod. 3, GAA 2. SYD Cc. ic. .-. f l VINCENT CAN DELMO Vinny . . . good-natured . . . bashful . . . sports enthusiast . . . Hola constitutes his greeting . . . member of Spanish Club and Physical Education Club . . . chemistry ranks high . . . Eppie Hannon, Ron Cannon, and Larry Langer comprise closest companions . . . CYO participant . . . worked for father during summer . . . contemplates college after graduation, Phys. Ed. 4, Scenery 2. ,www is . P' D fl , 5 . I . 1' ., 1' r .5 I 1 it W? T -:f rife t E , . f?j.+Q' 'J-ff. as '11 'U I MICHAEL CASAUNO Mike . . . quiet . . . lists gym and bookkeeping as tops . . . accompanied by Jim Liccardo and Frank Williams . . . pet peeve is getting up in the morning and coming to school . . . active participant of CYO 1 - RONALD CANNON Ron . . . red hair separates him from a crowd . . . reserved . . . genial . . . born in Scotland . . . visited Rome, British Isles, and Persian Gulf . . . in- terested in sports . . . lent talents to track and football squads . . . takes pride in stamp collection . . . chemistry is at the top of his school curriculum . . . zealous member of CYO . . . wishes to attend college after graduation. French 2, Soccer 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Phys. Ed. 4. fjifrlif 9 .xl av-4' '-'ai f25 l::r H. If ' . . ,.',54.-r eff. in Ui, 1 ,gnu , .x ' , N fi, rsialff,-,',r'l.'-' if - 1 .' 'f J ' 1--ft,4.f.sf: 'rn - ff' .1 .1 1' f' ,- fill wr, 1 ' I ARTHUR CHERNY Art . . . good-natured . . . always has a ioke . . . rings up register as a clerk in Dad's apothecary . . . science fiction holds interest . . . frequently exclaims Oh, rats . . . enioys chemistry . . . spare time spent - - - Phll050Pl Y'HD0 'he 595' YOU Cann - - - membe' working on coin collection . . . detests exams . . . of the Boys' Club . . . future vocation is undecided. Unmeo irnrfs usually in the company of Rusty Schlachter . . . knocks the ten pins down with ease . . . senior fifteen done at Kessler Institute . . . aspires to enter the pharma- ceutical ranks. Choir 2, Spanish 4, Chemistry 4, Ping-Pong 2. FREDERICK CARDINALE Fuzz . . . tall . . . unassuming . . . peeved by operation circulation . . . usually observed spending money . . . member of National Guard . . . hobbies include electronics, girls . . . worked in bakery during summer to help pay for his car . . . lends helping hand to Community House . . . often exclaims Thats the breaks . . . will study electronics at RCA Institute Electronics 2. Q,-it ALEXANDER CLARK l'Sandy . . . tall . . . polite . . . efticient . . . ml mannered . . . anticipates physics class . . . lifeguard at Palisades during summer . . . enjoys fiddling with cars . . . protects life and limb as guard at ice skating rink . . . enioys plunging into the deep blue skimmer on blades . . . will seek career in forestry and wild life management after college. Hockey Captain 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, Phys. Ed. 4 j l . ?f'7f:' 5 719767 ff, 4,4,,37,W,, 5,4 A 3, I ,.- M11 5' ,nv- Kas if sad' MICHAEL CONTlNO CHARLES CONWAY Mike . . . humorous . . . carefree . . . working on Chuck . . . reticent . . . brawny . . . rather serious cars is his favorite pastime . . . servant of Janet . . . looks forward to mechanical drawing and sciences Memorial Home . . . peeved by study halls . . . finds . . . annoyed by women drivers . , . automobile en- gym his favorite class . . . often seen driving around thusiast . . . spent warm months working at camp for in his car . . . heard saying give me a break . . . blind children . . . auto mechanics takes up spare time hopes to find a iob after graduation. . . . has seen most of the states of the U.S. and Track 2. Canada . . . engineering college will till years after high school. Spanish 2, 31 Chemistry 4, in '1 . . bfi 'Q one-f ' 'Q' i 2. i 1 ' sf GREGORY COSGROVE Greg . . . industrious . . . serious . . . mild-mannered . . . frequently utters Good gravyl . . . favors his- tory, physics . . . rides the waves on water skiis . . . active participant in Westminster Fellowship . . . received explorer rating in aeronautics in Scouts . . . summers find him working at Point Pleasant . . . a college course in business administration looms ahead. Ham Radio 2, Hockey 3. K 'Qc .QM -sabre -sr-u. if I f I V .1 WILLIAM CRANE JOEL CROSBY MARTIN CUNNINGHAM Bill . . . mild-mahnered - - . clever - - - amiable - - - Bing . . . intelligent . . . astute . . . frequently seen Buddy . . . tall . . . content . . . not easily offended Va 5liY man on H055 COUMVY Sq'-'ad - - - enl0Y5 Hddlins with Frank Taddeo . . . totes trays as a bus boy at . . . can't wait to be graduated . . . spent summer with cars . . . whizzes around the rink on the silver Greenfs Hoge! D , , favors Chemistry and hisgmy Q I , at Jenkins Field in Connection wifh 'he Renna Associa. blades - - - i eqUe 1ilY Seen Wlih Tim Mulligan - - - tickles the ivories . . . Home Service Committee of tion . . . likes U.S, History more than any other sub- l 0CkeY enthusiast - - - fofes i'aY5 as 3 buf' POY - ' - the Red Cross , . . enthusiastic volunteer for Red Cross iect . . . thinks people should know their limitations cheers the veterans f0I' SeI1i0l' tifteen - - - vacation . . . utters How 'bout it? . . . visits Bradley Beach and act accordingly dreams of beinga paratrooper. monilis 5Peni in lavalieffe - - - Plans 'O 57UClY a9 iCUl' during the warm months , . . agile skater and swim- JV Baseball 2i phys. Ed' Q' ture at college in the near future- mer . . . future may find him on Bucknell or Rutgers Track 2, 3, Cross-Country 3, Hockey 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 4. Campus preparing for law Career. Stuclent Council 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Pres. 4, Debate 2, Press 2, International Relations 4. l l Q O A ii 9000 ,V 1. 'W ON KJ' ,f 9+ , ROSLYN COHEN Rozzie . . . long brown tresses . . . easy on the optic nerve . . . charming member of Teen Board at Sak's Fifth Avenue . . . talented tickler of the key board . . . Junior Achievement takes up much of spare time . . . senior fifteen given to New Jersey Symphony . , . feminine pianist of the Dance Band . , . sunny days spent at Atlantic Highlands on her boat . . . definite college prospect complimented by career in public relations. Spanish 2, 3, West-O-Ranger 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, 4, Prom 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Cauldron 3. 51. X 'Ui i i 'H 9 'rn-1 li ..g PHYLLIS COl.ACUORl Flis . . . Phe-lox . . . charming personality . . . vivacious , . . beautiful dark eyes . . . encourages peo- ple to work on school committees . . . bubbling over with school spirit . . . urges more cooperation between students and faculty . . . capable president of Cow- boys Consolidated . . . attractive attendant to foot- ball queen . . . won the Outstanding Leadership Award of the Valley Settlement House . . . would like to become an elementary school teacher. Cow-Con 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Exec. Comm. 4, WOTAC 4, Jr. Achievement 3, Latin 2: FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, From 3, Program Girl 2, West-O-Ranger 4. is -X .ff 'X x if--f .gs A H- Q U it VIVEKA COHN Vicki . . . charming . . . intelligent . . . high-stepping maiorette . . . enjoys skiing in New England . . . plunges into the blue at the Cabana Club and Lake Placid , . . Junior Achievement occupies Monday evenings . . . fond memories of European trip . . . volunteer hours at Kessler Institute . . . migrated from Minneapolis . . . contemplates l'-ecoming a teacher of elementary education. National Honor Society 4, Maiorette 3, Head 4, French 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, Prom 3. T- x t .- icy If-4, BEATRICE COLANTUONI Bea . . . sophisticated . , . sincere . . . obiects to long hair on males as well as females . . . feels that a person isn't anything unless he mixes with people , . . athletic horizons include ice skating and swim- ming . . . won trophy for first place free-style among girls at St. Cloud Swim Club . . , vice president of WOTAC and co-captain of cheerleaders . . . volunteer work done at Kessler institute . . . is looking forward to attendance at a state college and to marriage. Class Exec. Comm. 3, WOTAC Veep 4, Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4, GAA 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, Cow-Con 3, 4. - .-.v- JUDITH COLABELLI Judy . . , friendly . . . broad-minded . . . dislikes beatniks . . . derives pleasure from roller skating and dancing . . . collects records . . . enioys basking in the sun at Seaside Heights . . . does volunteer work at St. Mary's Hospital . . . Live and let live is her advice . . . favorite subiects are Business Practice and steno- graphy . . . wants to attain a secretarial position. Social Dancing 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, Babysitting 2, Cow- Con 3, Co-Ed 3. dwg DEBORAH COLNER Debby . . . strawberry blonde . . . gay . . . tutors Hebrew . . . studies art . . . won award for picture which was elected to be exhibited as an example of N. J. Art . . . achieved merit award in National Kodak Co. contest . . . belongs to USY and Junior Hadassah . . . occupied around school listening to Amy Prupis . . . many hours volunteered at East Orange General Hospital . . . expects to teach either art or elementary school. GAA 2, Latin 2, 3, Spanish 4, Roundup 3, 4, West-O- Ranger 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Scenery 2, 3, Prom 3, Glee Club 2. f' YE 1 fff Vt... ,. KATHY CONNER Kath . . , dark blonde . . . non-conformist . . . enioys her own iokes . . . hangs around with the gang . . . utters Triangles are for geometry classl . , . enthusiastic sports spectator and participant . . . soaks up sun at Normandy Beach . . . donated senior hours to the Valley Settlement House . . . energetic moderator of St. Cloud Westminister Fellowship . . . plans college education in vicinity of Ohio or Penn- sylvania. .lr. Achievement 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, WOTAC 4, West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. f-'Hug .I fQ 'V' MARY ANN D'ARCY Mare . . . short . . . reticent . . . pleasant . . . favors art, history, and Pop , . . won a Jimmy in the Curtis Campaign . . . visited Canada and Niagara Falls . . . works in library . . . sells cosmetics . . . interested numismatist . . . often seen talking to Irene Mercy or drawing horses . . . obiects to the crowded lunch periods . . . plans to teach either elementary grades or art. FTA 2, 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Art Service 4, Spanish 4, GAA 2, Biology 2. 1, f, .ff 0 .3 ir, S.. CARLEEN COOMER JOAN COTT HBl0llClleH - ' - f'lellCllY - + - born in L05 Angeles, Joni . . . attractive , . . sparkling blue eyes . . . Calif ---' 9l-lalfls lives 37 the Essex C0UnlY COUMVY loyal friend . . . fun to be with . . . feels that there Club during summer . . . Spanish is her favorite is some good in everyone U ' ' enioys French, swim. subiect . . . enthusiastically cheers at football games ming, and Skating . , , belongs tg USY , . . ardent - - - does Volllllieel' Work af ille Jallel Melllollal Robert Stack fan . . . does her volunteer service at Home - - - af-lV0Cafe5 more School 5Pl lf ' - - l'l0Pe5 to the YWCA . . . is looking forward to the future and maior in Spanish at Montclair State College. ,O e College education. GAA 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Spanish 3, 4, West-O- French 4, Drama Workshop 2, Social Dancing 4, Ranger 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, Babysitting 2, Prom 3, GAA 2, 4. FTA 4. if ELIZABETH DAUM Betsy . . . amicable . . . sparkling eyes . . , finds operation circulation hard on the digestive system . . . enioys Spanish, art, ancl violin . . . spends spare time in school talking to Joan Walling about the previous class . . . plans a career in either nursing or teaching . . . does volunteer work at the Montclair Community House. Future Nurses Pres. 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Program Girl 4, GAA 4. C 4'-w-1 BARBARA DAWSON Barb . . . tall . . . hazel eyes . . . cooperative . . , laughs most of the time . . . feels that we get too much homework . . . believes that WOTAC should receive more cooperation from the town . . , does volunteer work at Kessler institute . . . worked at Home ln- surance Company as typist and in toy department of Carr's . . . lives by the motto- lf you can't beat 'em, ioin 'eml Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, WOTAC 4, Prom 3, Foods 4, Needlecraft 2. ,fn . g' .g 4'-g-,gg-1-.-... Q., ,K i,V'., . fpriiij ' Q- .35 .K -' ' i I ,J ms, , . ....,s1,. ' - ,'.-gyggy, ,,1..r,,, ' 'a 45: -' J' .ff -, . r .1 7:23 .- i' S Mn? i PETER CUOMO Pete . . , friendly . . . artistic . . . often can be seen with football players from his native town, Orange . . . obiects to overcrowded study halls . . . Editor-in-Chief of his CYO paper . . . counselor at CYO two nights a week . . . won first prize for n float design used in Orange parade . . . operates his own business, Comus Studio, located in his home . . . hopes to attend Seton Hall. Art Service 2, 4, Scenery 2, West-O-Ranger 3, 4. .-..,, MARVIN DAVIDSON if ,W 'Q fa' 3---4' ALLEN DELANOY Marv . . . tall . . . slim . . . ambitious A - - believes Al . . . blonde . . . tall . . . at ease with the world we Should l'1aVe i0U lU'1Cl PSVIOCIS - - - IWIS iofle is ...only complaint is that his car won't run ...spent U.S. History . . . won United Nations Award and summer ag a counselor at YMCA Camp , , , likes Scholastic Award at his temple . . . teaches Sunday bookkeeping, history, and tinkering with cars . . . school . . . worked as a shoe salesman . . . had a worked during preview 'merg in Camp kitghen and doughnut and magazine route . . . spent summer as a af Acme Store , , , , antics with the West counselor at a New Hampshire Camp . . . plans to at- Orange Tumbling Tear' , left the USA to vigil tend college. Canada . . . expects to study business administration, IV Basketball 2, Spanish 3, 4. Spanish 3: Phys. Ed. 4, Track 4. fx ,.4 L. is .lift , gui 1 if I I . . L 'Sv QR' any, WILLIAM DELP BiIly' '... sincere . . . friendly . . . finds English ciass most interesting . . . peeved by blondes . . . com- pleting senior requirements at Kessler Institute . . . friends often hear look at this . . . working on cars and playing basketball capture his interest and take up much gpare time . . . works on cars at Eagie Rock Esso . . . tutuie will Rnd him attending Esso Manage- ment in Elizabeth. Student Fc-uncil 4g JV Basketball 2: Glee Club 3, Pl'IYS Fd 4 V I' .3 ,rig CHARLES DEL PLATO Chuck . . . dark eyes . . . humorist . . . fond of hunting, fishing, basketball, and history . . . is of opinion that WOTAC should have more room to accommodate its vast attendance . . . spent summer batting in runs for the American Legion . . . pitched baseball for the Varsity . . . looks forward to en- listment in the Marines. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4 u-- if? had JAMES DeMASI Jim . . . DiMaz . . . brawny . . . good mixer . . . contagious laugh . . . part-time iob at the Acme oc- cupies most of his spare time . . . the rest of the time he spends admiring girls . . . usually seen at PauI's with the guys . . . enioys sports, shines in basket' ball . . . will attend business school to prepare for career. Social Dancing 2, 4. '4 . . j?I3E'fr'Wi?3 ii NICHOLAS DeNUCCI ALBERT DeNUNZIO Nick . . . Nutch . . . his good looks, friendly Al . . . AIdi . . . caretree . . . good-natured . . . manner, and versatility add to his popularity . . . droll . . . heard uttering please, please . . . interests peeved by girls who smoke . . . football and baseball include food and sleep . . . is disgusted by straight teams profit from his participation . . . talented French A students . . . Y-camp profits from week-ends horn tooter . . . member of All-State Band and Orches- spent there . . . much time is spent in Billy ShaFter's tra . . . interested in history and girls , . . will begin Cool car . , . Uncle Sam will take care of the im- work at college as a music maior next year. mediate future. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Base- Football 2, Social Dancing 4, Spanish 2. ball 2, 3, Social Dancing 4. 1 ar-0 WILLIAM DICKINSON Budd . . . intelligent . . . considerate . . . volunteer at Veterans' Hospital during past summer . . . election to National Honor Society stands out when recalling iunior year . . . his excellence in math enables him to tutor others . . , active in the Boy Scouts of America . . , Newark College ot Engineering will pave his path to the future. National Honor Society 3, 4, Math 2, 4, Engineering 2, Press 3, Jr. Achievement 2. Z' -uf' L--1 -if is YJ 'Gals DQMINIC DIROCCO LOUIS DAVID DIXON Dick . . . great ioker . . . makes friends easily . . , Dave . . . Lou . . . tall . . . iovial . . . quick wit pet peeve: '47 Plymouths , . . works at drugstore atter enables him to retort with clever remarks . . . holds school . . . rars and girls are main interests . . . says part-time iob at Brotmen's Market , . . Gail Scrimo pi-tee constantly . . . transierrecl trom Our Lady occupies spare time . . . hails from North Carolina . . . of the Valley High in iunior year . . . many enioyable Family Living is high point of the day . . . lends a summers spent in Seaside Heights . . . hopes to secure hand at the Methodist Church in Orange . . . possesses iob upon graduation. one ot the better male voices in our school choir. Travel 4. Student Council 4, Class Exec. Comm. 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. Q. J +,4 Cf. JEROME DLUGASCH Jerry . . . easy to like . . . capable . , . exclaims daily any English homework? . . . will always re- member the teaching staft at WOHS . . , hshing is his favorite outdoor sport . . . devotes time and talent to TAK and the Red Cross . . . rated history as his best '45 . . . spring finds him looking forward to sum- mers at Bradley Beach. Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Spanish 4, Track Mgr. 2, Phys Ed. 4, , 1 var.- ,. sf wJ -N an n 1' Q' . T7 E' KAREN DEITZ Deitzey . . energetic . . . gay . . . iealous boys annoy her . . . gives time to Organization through Rehabilitation for Overseas Therapy . . . Goldman's Hotel provides summer iob . . . enioys diving and swimming . . . was runner-up for Miss Cabana Club . . . usually seen with Bobby Koermer . . . aspires to teach physical education. FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 4, Art Service 4, West-O-Ranger 4. 2' g igssgggyg, xx asm CAROL DEMNER Carol . . . perfectionist . . . poised . . . senior fifteen fulfilled at East Orange General Hospital . . . dislike of algebra balanced by f0r1ClneSS f0Y French . . . New Hampshire summer memorable for bathing beauty award . . . spare time spent with piano, dancing, and autograph collection . . . skull in steno and typing will lead her to career as a private secretary. Drama 2, Press 3, French 3, Student Sec. 4, West-O- Ranger 4, -.22 JEAN DELAVAN Del . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . church by doing secretarial work . . . active member and otticer of Westminster Fellowship . . . part-time iob at florist's arranging posies for corsages . . . spent summers in Maine swimming and boating . . . devotes time to playing piano . . . teaching will follow edu- cation at U. of Maryland. Choir 2, 4, Glee 2, Chorus 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Foods 4, Cow-Con 2, Jr. Achievement 3, 'VN Y f ROSE MARIE DeSANTIS Roe . . . active . . . fun to be with . . . quick to catch a ioke . . . dancing talent shared at Valley Settlement House for senior hours . . . toured Eastern states during summer with Manhattan Rockettes . . . capable secretary of Junior Class . . . will always remember being Junior Prom Queen . . . hopes to teach French after college education. Class Sec. 3, French 3, Treas. 4, Student Council 3, Cow-Con 3, 4: GAA 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Social Dancing 2, 4, Choir 3, Glee 3. JUDITH DELIN Judy . . . happy . . . vivacious . . . always has n kind word . . . active in Baptist Youth Group . . . often seen in the halls with Marilyn Horton . . . avid West Orange tan . . . part time iob at WooIwcrth's takes up much of her time . . , the school day is highlighted by Family Living Class. Foods Club 4. , ' f ' ,,-7.15 say he M i rw' I- , . si N 'Yi T 'Y f' l ANGELA DiAISO Ange . . . DiAce . . . friendly . . . energetic . . . devilish laugh a trademark . . . easy to hear in a crowd . . . quiet people annoy her . . . Valley Settle- ment House provides senior hours and summer employment as counselor . . . enioys sports and piano playing . . . frequents Paul's . . . crystal ball shows beautician school for coming years. Social Dancing 2, Cow-Con 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library Council 4, x.l . .I ' ui 3 V l l X - 0 I N' t v sbs S, , Lcjcv Q, tr K f 3, if ,t it in ,gig T1 . W W l J ' X nxt' ,f J if If U J 'Q my Qi Y -v if YVQNQJ .utr zu Jul 'Ji-5,1 -' 3' 9' fir - -Ubi' ' 'ti ff? . E5 's-vii' YW -.M 1 'ln-it 4 'Q W' CQ Q 'AH Q 'ff . ti ' 0 'Q' 1 4 . 1 ' -, . fp .t ' 4 . f 'il' Q 4 all , 5a lil' K ' 1'l 'I ' I-X ' - 'ntl ! f ' xxx' ' X ,O-,Nl N O ,' My tl, XM N Ln .1 ' s .- . -1 Q 'l' ' E ':, ' 1 .. , ca QA iz, QQLQ .,2' 'gr GCG? 194' gf iv , 'v 45 'y 1' ' Yucosa.Ftw R ' 0 -5 13-5 if 's . ' lab!! ff Q 'Aw if il'tl V, Q I a ' 'vitlwx U19 -5 Q sf 4 ,IQ 4 '. LINDA DiBIANO 5,9115 ' 6 MARILYN D'ONOFRlO Lin . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . cheerful . . always ready to lend a hand . . . active in CYO . . . plays piano for enioyment . . . fancies knocking down the pins at local alleys . . . summers in Atlantic City . . . feels that time given to Veterans' Hospital is well spent . . . is peeved by chemistry . . . next year will find her in secretarial school. - Dee . . . cheery . . . congenial . . . perky brunette . . . conscientious Cowgirl . . . says big deal . . . YWCA claims time . . . enioys sports, particularly swim- ming . . . seen on blades in winter months . . . trip to Canada was the highlight of a vacation gone by , . . usually seen at the shore in summer . . . will prepare for career as a medical secretary. French 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, Chorus 3, GAA 2, 3. Social Dancing 2, 4, GAA 2, 3. mu mg, 'W-he DIANNE DUVAL amz'-L-1-rf it I 4 C-4, ,,f, x .. .!f ft MARLEE ECKER Di . . . winsome . . . soft-spoken . . . Westminster Fellowship member . . . enioys summer vacations at Ocean Beach . . . ardent candy striper at Montclair Community Hospital for history hours . . . frequently tickles the ivories . . . fancies U.S. History II class . . . looks forward to career as a nurse after attendance at Mountainside School of Nursing. Future Nurses 4, GAA 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3. -5 isp uf' 'lQ,J I 1 ' f t Nl nl K I Qux bl x Q' Y t tb ' Ji' N ,ll I 'LEE xsui V, f A I!! i' if S1 ' Mar . . . cute blonde . . . sunny disposition . bundle of fun . . . Sperling Drugs employee . . . likes to make musical sounds in school choir . , . friendly greeting- Hi, dolll . . . hardworking WOTAC secretary when a iunior . . . member of TAK executive board . . . aquatic sports enthusiast . . . will grace Berkeley Secretarial School upon gradua- tion. Student Council 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, WOTAC Secretary 3, Glee Club 2, 3. t t,. ' A 5 f 'Q - I x V X' wily xxx! l I tl X , il eww ' it I 1 I xt tg ' 41,9 if Tit v fi .-.gg if 'V Ley-, I MARY DONOFRIO Mary . . . petite miss . . . light-hearted . . . gay , . . congenial . . . rock 'n' roller . . .frequents Kandy Kane . . . active member of church CYO remarks Now, seriously . . . loves to go to parties . . . pet peeve-the U.S. Navy . . . shows preference for Clerical Practice . . . foresees position in business world as a secretary. Student Council 2, Social Dancing 2, Student Sec. 4. Hi TX. Crffvi BARBARA ECKERT Bee . . . lively . . . happy-go-lucky . . . friendly . . . annoyed by conceited boys . . . rock 'n' roll fan . . . relaxed in summer sun at Stone Harbor . collector of Latin American albums . . . completed senior hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . spends favorite forty-Eve in Business Practice class . . . crystal ball predicts a permanent position at Public Service. GAA 2. Nfl Y I are X . Q0 Nltlz Ll, I 3 l Q3 is. 'S fl -4,- - .o-!:,,f'W O , 'I -tQoQ-i'1i in Q ,, i0 . Q . 3 f 13 ara t LAWRENCE WILLIAM DOCKERY Doc . . . ambitious . . . good-natured . . , derives pleasure from working with electronics . . . has visited Canada . . . will always remember history class . . . fulfilled senior hours at WOTAC . . . spends most free time working on sound equipment for school functions . . . usually accompanied by Larry Large . . . future forsees a position with the telephone company. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, WOTAC 2, 3, 4. 1 RICHARD DUENKEI. Dick . . . Dunk . , . friendly . . . well-mannered . . . sports enthusiast . . . possesses talented toe on football team . , . has intense dislike for nickname, Dinky . . . President of Leaders' Club at YMCA , . . guards lives at St. Cloud Swim Club in the summertime . . . history a favorite , . . future holds a liberal arts course at college. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3: Social Dancing 4. 34?-P4238 34? I 3 .s 'tual FRANK DOMENIC Paco . . . polite . . . easy-going . . . ivory tickler . . . utilizes spare time riding horses . . . Baptist Youth Fellowship member , . . derives pleasure from English literature . . . spent summer as a green-thumbed gardener . . . enioys aquatic activities . . . plans for coming year include music maior at Montclair State College. JV Baseball 2, Biology 4. rv 'Vs 1 WY .if f su Q . 5 la 1' if ' T gg! 1. PETER DUNSHEE Pete . . . friendly 4 . . witty . . . speech class is favorite forty-five . . . enthusiastic about swimming . . . accomplishing senior hours at WOTAC . . . spends much time arguing with his girl friend . . . pet expres- sion nasty blast . . . active in church choir and youth organizations . . , has taken trips to Canada and Mexico . . . future holds work in an insurance company. Student Council 2, Special Choir 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, WOTAC Exec. Comm., Prom 3, Social Dancing 2. 4271 JAMES DOYLE Jim . . . easy-going . . . fun-loving . . . spends many precious hours in detention hall . . . sports enthusiast -especially when it comes to basketball and bowling . . . peeved by late slips . . . does volunteer hours at Kessler Institute . . . usually heard saying l forgot itI . , . upon graduation, plans to enter the service. 'iw' 'Snr JEFFREY EDELMAN Jeff . . . good-natured . . . bright . . . faithful USY attendee . . . filled pockets during summer months bt' Wfffliing as bus boy at Green's Hotel . . . peeved by operation circulation . . . proud pos- SFSSO' of Spedal AChievement Award at USY conven- tion . . . will become designer of homes after study at Penn State. Foolball 2: Hockey 3, Tennis 2, 4, Band 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, Bowling 2. Q G 4 a 3 ef . EDWARD EHRENKRANZ Ed . . . easy to like . . . intelligent . . . possesses wonderful sense ot humor . . . skims the ice and glides o'er the slopes in snowy months . . . swings a vicious racquet at Berkeley Tennis Club . . . made memorable visit to California . . . bicycles with Ameri- can Youth Hostelers . . , displays acting talent at Reservation Y drama group . . . anticipates study of law at Brandeis. National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Honor Guard 3, Roundup 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, French 3, 4, Debate 3, WOTAC 4, Typing 4, Jr. Achieve- ment 3. ' t 'itirfff' A ' ,if , ' , a a... A R - Q e tr: funn- 'bv JOSEPH FALLACARA Joe . . , nonchalant . . . unpretentious . . . does construction work in his spare time . . . spends many hours working on cars ...will never forget his history classes . . . did his senior hours at Kessler institute . . . is accompanied at most times by his boy friend . . . plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. Foods 4. MICHAEL FASS Mike . . . outgoing personality . . . energetic . . . usually seen under hood or behind wheel of '56 Plymouth . . . favors history class . . . possesses an extreme dislike for girls' tights . . . passes summer days as lifeguard at Fabyan Swim Club . . . Janet Memorial Home was base of operations for history hours . . . desires to become a CPA after college education. Class Exec. Comm., Student Council 2, Football 2, Glee Club 2, FTA 4, Social Dancing 4. :sf-112 ii'i'55f5?i1f-4'.':ii'.-, ' ' ' f . RAPHAEL FERRONE Ray . . . humorous . . . mild-mannered . . . athletic . . . brawny tackle for WO on gridiron . . . parking lot attendant . . . chemistry bug . . . supporter of Boys' Club . . . peeved by poor sports . . . Young Peoples' Fellowship attendee . . . lends voice to his church choir . . . hopes to obtain an engineering degree. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Hockey 4, Social Dancing 4, Varsity 3, 4: Co-Ed 3, 4. 2-4- N- STANLEY FESSLER Stan . . . witty . . . personable . . , clean-cut . . . quite a kidder . . . trombone tooter in band and or- chestra . . . supporter of USY . . . employed by Auto- motive Brakes Exchange . . . squats behind home plate on varsity diamond . . . English class a favorite . . . annoyed by snobs . . . a course in accounting will occupy coming years. Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, JV Football, JV Basketball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 1-Lf' DONN FILETI Donn . . . personable . . . intelligent . , . ambitious , . . humor lurks behind quiet appearance . . . honor student . . . enioys English . . , rhythm and blues fiend . . , interested in sports . , . presidency of WOTAC occupies much time . . . edited Rough Rider at Roosevelt Jr. High . . . spent summer working at Family Inc. . . . plans to enter pre-iaw course after graduation. National Honor Society 4, WOTAC 3, Pres. 4, JV Basketball Mgr. 2, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, French 3, 4, Chemistry 4, Roundup 3, 4. , f fa XASJ Ill: , x ly, X451 xiii If o, l l I s - 'lil lf,li tix! O ff EE .-f agar. ,, ,. Q., GQ ,Lo . fifsf i i jf ' 1' la- ' iiwj. i V ' ' : 5.'g- 1- ' n L f, . K, i i., 1 6 ,M 4 MW' V, t pf 'it ,,.. IQ' MARCIA EVERSWICK Mosh . . . energetic . . . unassuming . , . loyal youth fellowship supporter a blade friend... ,-.gy on the ice . . . worthy addition to Lake Forest Water Skiing Team . . . favors math course . . . donated hours to Pioneer Girls . . . found relaxing at lake Shawnee in the summertime . . . will become an ele- mentary school teacher after graduating from Taylor University. GAA 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4, Student Prod. 3, Future Nurses 4, West-O-Ranger 4. CAROLE FAUER Carole . . . good-natured . . . reliable . . . What a panicl is her reaction . . . proud of pop record collection . . . cheered patients at St. Mary's Hos- pital tor history hours . . . Frank Sinatra and Johnny Mathis are the greatest . . . wants everyone to be happy . . . varied activities include swimming, tennis, bowling . . . career in nursing looms on the horizon. Roundup 3, 4, Debate 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 4. - '-5 4 xi ti t 7 . l .5wiTzllLRHO , 16 Xx 2 N ' A JANET FAY F3y5ig , , , gay . , . comical . . . peppy . . often heard exclaiming Its downright rotten! . . . ardent football fan . . , peeved by people who have no school spirit . . . earned senior hours at Valley Settlement House . . . toured H1057 of NSW England . . . fancies swimming . . . derives pleasures trom US History ll and Modern History classes . . . wishes ef, attend University of Pennsylvania to rnal0r in elementary education, Student Council 2, Latin 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 3: Foods 3. f',' ii i K NATALIE FEELEY Butch . . . considerate . . . sincere . . . cooks up many a tasty dish . . . card shark . . . enhanced the shore during the summer . . , worked at the Com- munity House tor senior hours . . . looks for a future in the business world as a secretary. Baby Sitting 2, Social Dancing 4. f X. X nj X i qs 1 E O . Qili y W JOYCE FAWCETT Joyce . . . charming . . . individualist . . . quiet lass . . . irritated by gum-chewers . . . active participant in church affairs . . . often heard uttering What am I going to do? . . . avid collector of iazz and folk records . . . employed as mother's helper during the summer . . . publicity manager of Liberal Religious Youth group . . . future plans are as yet undecided. Cauldron 3, Choir 2, Bridge 4. f x If X it g nel z'- A xff SUSAN FEFFERMAN Fe-ft . . . witty . . . energetic . . . friendly . . . physiography tops high school curriculum . . . takes pleasure in horseback riding, bowling, and piano play- ing . . . continually saying Tough nuggies . . . active member of USY . . . hails from Brooklyn . . . journeys to mountains in the summer . . . senior hours spent at YMCA and Orange Memorial Hospital . . . contemplates career in nursing. GAA 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Biology 4, West-O- Ranger 4. i ' if BARBARA FINKELSTEIN Barb . . . effervescent . . . congenial . . . camp experiences remembered . . . interested in French . . .-welcome addition to any group . . . derives pleasure from going to camp reunions . . . exclaims you wanna bet? . . . could listen to Kingston Trio all day . . . reading occupies much spare time . . . delights in listening to music . . . works at Valley Settlement House for senior hours . . . prospective teaching career. French 2, 3, 4, Spanish 4, Student Prod. 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Bridge 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4. .. X Vip' it fvf V fn' K Z-v I if MICHAEL FINN Mickey . . . pleasant . . . enthusiastic . . . bubbles over with chatter . . . engaging smile . . . has a mind to make a million . . . dislikes catty people . . rarely seen without that certain someone . . . takes an interest in art . . . iob at Becker's Dairy occupies after school hours . . . relishes memories of the shore and Lake George . . . favorite pastime is bowling . . . secre- tarial school follows graduation. Glee Club 2, Social Dancing 4. v . N xl I4 I vu-.wfgy MARY JANE FISCHER Mare . . . carefree . . . cheery conversationalist . . . contagious smile . . . good companion . . . dis! likes conceited boys . . . often caught exclaiming say that . . . enioys bookkeeping . . . feels at home on the cooking range . . . accounts for senior hours at the Community House . . . graces the New Jersey shore during the summer , . . a secretarial iob will come after graduation. West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, Glee Club 2. .-A Qff f wt., My W ,W 4 3 l xiii! wit .IW J sg . ti - r .tw W? X WM thi X, ,la Auf . Si., S.,-y A Nw BARBARA FISH Barb . . . petite . . . ready smile . . . cheerful disposition . . . awarded position of concert master of New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestra . . . art and music classes intrigue her . . . Saturdays spent at Juilliard School of Music . . . plays violin at Children's Cardiac Hospital and Veterans' Hospital for senior hours . . . passed summer filing in insurance oftice . . . plans to maior in commercial art. West-O-Ranger 4, FTA 4, Bridge 4, Press 2, French 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. ANDREA FLAMMER Andi . . . talkative . . . congenial . . . expert equestrienne . . . intrigued by foreign stamps . . . nimble with needle and thread , . . secret ambition to be a fashion model . . . active participant in West- minster Youth Fellowship . . . favors English . . . often blurts of all the nerve . . . senior hours spent at Kessler Institute . . . sun bathes in Florida during the summer . . . will grace a college campus in the fall. Roundup 3, 4, Press 2, Creative Writing 2, Typing 4, GAA 3, 4, Cow-Con 3, 4. if Q , . 'V I . All . ANN FLEISHER Annie . . out-going . . . vivacious package of in- telligence . . . mathematically inclined . . . Student Council chairman of the Janet Memorial Home . . . Editor-in-Chief of Roundup , , , thought of green Studebaker lights up her eyes . . . apprenticed in summer stock for two years . . . Canadian trip high- lights memories . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Merit semihnalist . . . anticipates four years at Radclifte. National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, Student Council 2, Exec Comm, 3, 4, Roundup 3, Editor-im Chief 4, Glee Club 2, Latin 2, 3, French 3, Student Prod. 3, GAA 2. s ,tg N ft' ' 'ii ','tf?i'jE' ' .9 - if .. S, 'X -'Inn V' t--P4-r 4 5 Es l ANTHONY FISCARELLI Tony . . . Vito . . congenial . . . well-groomed . . . frequently heard saying l don't know . . . recipient of football award . . . plagued by people who give him a hardtime . . , tinkers with cars . . . active in CYO . . . relishes bookkeeping . , . works at Kessler institute for senior hours . . . takes frequent trips to Pennsylvania . . . a college business adminis- tration course will follow graduation. Hunting and Fishing 2, Trainers 2, Social Dancing 4. Wfrra.,wtvtf M., E . M .fm ,. 15' ,- i IQ . .gg ,Q gjrlggg' .- M g at .X rg, t 4? 3' LEWIS FISCHMAN Lew . . . soft-spoken . . . amicable . . . pleasant manner . . . sports enthusiast . . . has won medals for track . . . expert diver . . . peevecl by homework over weekends . . . avid participant of his temple youth group . . . enioys history class . , . summer days spent at Mountain Crest Swim Club . . . will pursue the study of accounting at the University of Pennsylvania. Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Spanish 3, 4, Cauldron 3. 7.-..- PETER FORCE Pete . . . Horse . . . shy smile . . . clean-cut . . . friend to all . . . rugged football player . . . enioys shop and history in high school curriculum . . . baseball and football letterman . . . member of Post Twenty-two baseball team . . . worked at Com- munity House for senior hours . . . plans to enlist in the Marines after graduation. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 4, Varsity 3, 4. fv X5 A tv girth' 44 1 f r y ?13il f' fig I Q' g .YV D x . ,a'.t,t'q 4,t'44i,,Saa'.'. r Q tl, ' y JA X J . 3 4 ' c - Mncnvn gn-uv' RALPH FORTINO Ralph . . . well-groomed . . . cute smile . . . al- ways says wrong things at wrong time . . . Student Council representative . . . proud of football letter . . . expert dancer . . . participates in CYO . . . peeved by people who wear wash and wears . . . hangs out at Andi's Sweet Shop . . . will ioin Air Force after graduation. Student Council 4, Track 2, JV Football 27 JV Base- ball 2, Phys. Ed. 4, Social Dancing 2, 4. . fs - me .4 pn c 'il V-41 ROBERT FISHER Bob . . . mild-mannered . . . amiable . . . sports- minded . . . proud of basketball and track letters . . . builds up physique by lifting weights . . . en- ioys boxing . . . poker expert . . . member of YMCA and USY . . . works at Green's Hotel . . . relishes Spanish but is vexed by Raul, his Spanish name . . . plans to enter School of Pharmacy at Rutgers. Class Exec. Comm. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 2, Basketball 3, Track 2. .sf ' . fr f ' v - T 4 -. gt-4-wl1r,mi.,,., 'M x H 'L vi 1 1 ' .rf of 433' Q... STEPHEN FORTUNES Steve . . . alert . . . dapper . . . ardent follower of high school varsity sports . . . enioys football, bas- ketball and cars . . . will never forget history class with Mr, MacRoberts . . . peeved by being broke . . . often heard replying holy mackerel . . . doing senior hours at Community House . . . spends time ob- serving the opposite sex . . . usually accompanied by Richie Mairano . . . after two year hitch in the Navy, intends to study to be a physical education teacher, Football 2, 3, Track 4, Social Dancing 2, 3, Cow- Con 4. N0 f1f uu'U I 542' 8 r 1 . 'Q an ,, ,wtf gt QQDQ 50 S Tllkgkq If , if Q V g f y o 9 at I A' v I if L.. .113 ' M1 DAVID FRANKEL Dave . . . mischievous smile . . . quick-witted . . . not a care in the world . . . takes great interest in cars and opposite sex . . . frequently heard saying Wowl . , . passed summers at the Acme . . . en- ioys history . . . put in senior hours at Kessler ln- stitute . . . prospective plans include work and night college. Social Dancing 4. ,,,v,.,, -- fs-:, .1 ,,,.,f,, 5 lfvg .1 .1 .f V g Ji ' . ,, f Q l uf, ii? I inf ix 4 ti if ,5 J f ' ,, 2 1 in , ,4,f2, ,H5f f t! .inf g,.gxff,4fv,, .f-,,,,.,.,g' s, ROBERT FRIEDENBERG Bob . . . spirited . . . easy going . . . will always remember Mr. Fennell's third period English class . . . enthusiastic when it comes to records and dancing . . . has interest in bowling . . . summer va- cation enioyed at Cabana Club . . . has done drug store work . . . plans a career in accounting, after graduating from college. Band 2, Orchestra 2, Chess 3, Social Dancing 4, Bowling 2. ,J T , -, r if 2. . , Q 7 715 M553 ' '.,. , ca E .. ' 1 JAMES FRAN SEN t'Jimmy . . . clean cut . . . calm . . . usually accom- panied by his girl friend . . . enioys working on cars . . . finds history interesting , . . often utters yea, o.k. . . . geometry gives him trouble . . . hopes to complete his senior hours at the Veterans' Hospital . . . aspires to a college education. Social Dancing 2, 4. 1-vw' ROGER FRIEDLANDER Roger , , . musically inclined . . . sincere . . . never seen without his saxophone . . . plays with the Continentals . . . ranks as an Eagle Scout. . .tackling his senior hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . was on the baseball team . . . frequently says no kidding . . . summer enioyment includes iob as a counselor at camp . , . plans to attend college. Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Baseball 2. 115 ROBERT FREDERICK Bob . . . industrious . . . ambitious . . . was selected to participate in the National Science Foundation Sum- mer Science Experience Program . . . chemistry and physics whiz . . . works hard as Editor-in-Chief of West-O-Ranger . . . an active ham radio operator . , . particularly enioys swimming . . . marched in Junior Honor Guard . . . summers spent in Florida . . . future sees him taking pre-med course at Notre Dame. National Honor Society Veep 3, 4, Junior Honor Guard, Cauldron Co-Editor 3, West-O-Ranger Editor- in-Chiet 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 4, Jr, Achievement 3, Electronics 3, Spanish 3, 4, Math 4. s 1- t 1. it is ':,f.'f'W F 'i i is A MARK FRIEDMAN Mark . . . ambitious . . . clever . . . fascinated by trig . . . guards lives for senior hours and also for summer employment . . . active in Junior Achievement . . . usually accompanied by either Steve Gilbert or Judy Green . . . interested in girls . . . peeved by girls with a lot of makeup . . . his friends often hear shut your head . . . has traveled to Canada . . . sees a bright future in college, travel, and a career in engineering. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Math 2, Elec- tronics 4, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. f - , 'P' Mt J J A v - -W 3 . . . . J s I V I ' I Q 'W I V ' 1 M V75 v vi 'V ' 4 -.- U O r 1 NIP E I r 3 1 'f- K r' 1. , ee rx V 'N .i .et'r ' E E gi . A WM, L 14 A 1, -'Q' sf EP' fa 4 g b Q Ocumm ll Y Q' 'ian-surf if cv- PATRICIA FLEMING MARY ANN FLORIO NANCY FORSYTH Pet . . . intelligent . . . alert . , . assistant news Mimi . . . Mare . . . quiet . . . pleasing person- HNanH ' ' ' energffilc ' ' ' friendly ' ' ' he' senior editor of Roundup . . . lirst two years of high school ality . . . enloys popular records . . . avid fan of hours were accomplmhfcl af YWCA ' ' ' mid? gym and spent in Canada . . . sports enthusiast . . . represented Johnny Mathis . . . favorite subiect is bookkeeping sefmng Hmong her excmng flasses ' ' ' chslfkes hype' WO ot Jr. Red Cross Convention . . . Roundup takes . . . can usually be found driving around in her '54 Cmef ' ' ' B SPOHS enihusmsi ' ' ' has 'meresi in most of her free time . . . sailing, swimming, and Olds . . . peeved by conceited people . . . senior bowlmg and Wflmmlng ' - ' future holds some 'YPG travel among favorites . . , history requirements done hours done at Our Lady of Lourdes CYO . . . sum- of Work with Ch'ld e - nt Red Cross . . . summer spent in Connecticut . . , mers spent at Clittord Beach. Foods 4, GAA 2. Pllni to attend College- Babysitting 2, Social Dancing 4. National Honor Society 3, 4, Roundup 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, international Relations 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4, Student Prod. 3, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. Y TM' N.. CAROLYN FREEMAN KATHLEEN FREEMAN Lglg FREEMAN Chicky . . - talkative - - - Spirited - - - e'1il U5la5iiC Kathy . . . sincere . . . well-liked . . . industrious l-of' . , . 'fl-Olaf' Q . h a Slim, friml gal I . 1 pefife ice skater . . . delights in clerical Pfadlce - - ' has - - I Ffefwll is 8 favorite Wbleci - - - Huil-'mn finds he' . . . enthusiastic about swimming . . . has considerable worked as a baby-sitter at a swim club . . . dislikes displaying her twirling talents , . . her iournalistic inleresf in fashions l . I member of ll-le We5l.O.Rangef unnecessary work . . . is constantly SaYl 9 H' donli al- lllfY 3PPe'3 5 in the Roundup - ' - 3 Dodger fan Art Staff . . . advises friends to be good . . . know . . . does her senior hours at the YWCA , . - . . . fascinated by Frank Sinatra . . . tackling her his- peeyed by hypocrlflc people l 1 u always scheming N35 Peftdtani fo' b0Wll 9 ' A Seeks career HS 3 TOVY ho'-'fi atJH'1etMem0fial l'l0m6A with Toni Linn . . . forsees future in a fashion career. secretary. Twirler 4, Roundup 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Ffengh 2, Spanish 3, 4, Wes1.Q.Ra,,ger 4, FIA 2, GAA 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Social Dancing 2, 4, Art 2, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Typing 4. 9 c y Q NVV K I nw 'Viv' 49' Q-rw '5- EMILIA FREIJO Millie . . . witty . . . pleasant . . . attempting her senior hours at the YWCA . . . likes nothing better than swimming . . . enioyed day trips to New York and to the shore during the summer . . . found typing her most interesting class . . . thinks listening to rec- ords is the greatest . . . her typing will prove to be essential in a secretarial position. Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, Babysitting 2, Business Practice 4. BARBARA FRIESS Barb . . . versatile . . . lively . . . lives for Spanish class . . . a state champion in swimming . . . member of team that won Canadian-American Swim Meet in 1959 . . . presides over Spanish Club . . . displays twirling talents during football season . . . studies Russian , . . often exclaims pobrecito . . . volunteer hours fulfilled at Morristown YWCA . . . lifeguard during summer . . . future sees her as a foreign diplomat. National Honor Society 4, Spanish 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, International Relations, Veep 4, FTA 3, Twirler 4, Cauldron 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 3, 4, Prom 3 '2 1,6 ' JOAN FREY Joan . . . enjoyable to be with . . . capable . . . ability in sports has led to athletic awards . . . working in YWCA for her senior hours . . . can't wait for history or gym class . . . companions are her two girl friends, Barbara and Pat . . . hopes to teach in the future. spanish 3, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 4. gummy,- ., X. A go- If N--f G, ,ff 'mi MARCIA FROST ELENA FRUNGILLO ROBERTA FUERSTEIN I, Mar . . Miss Snow . . . repeats Why not, boobie? . . . math enthusiast . . . loquacious . . . loves to laugh . . . her essay on citizenship won her a trip to Washington . . . likes to curl up with a good book . . . summer spent as page in West Orange Library . . . held cash for Junior Hadassah . . . danc- ing and ice skating prove fun . . . has fingers crossed for 1960 summer in Israel . . . will add talents as math maior in college. Biology Treas. 3, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Bridge 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, Library Council 2, 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Press Club 2, Prom 3, Cow-Con 2. Elena . . . comely lass . . . attractively attired , . . fun-loving . . . accomplished twirler . . . questions Whatl Are you kiddin' me? . . . fulfilled senior fifteen at TAK , . . member of CYO . . . extremely fond of seashore . . . peeved by twirling practice . . . prominent figure on dance floor and ice . . . sum- mers spent doing secretarial work . . . education at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School will precede career as legal secretary. Glee Club 2, 3, Social Dancing 2, 4, Twirler 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Jr. Achievement 2, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, WOTAC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4. Bobbi . . . multitudes of friends . . . exhuberant . . . versatile . . . repeats, whatchamacallit . . , itches to button unbottoned collars . . . exhibits pep as cheerleader . . . on the move on ice and dance Hoor . . . vice president for two years of BBG's . . . gnaws pencils . . .officer of FTA . . . contributes talents to TAK and to New Jersey Training Home for Girls . . . cuddles kiddies during summer . . . ambi- tion-elementary teaching after Penn State education. National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, Exec. Comm. 2, 4, FTA, Rec, Sec. 3, Veep 4, Cheerleader 4, French 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Roundup 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Art Service 2, Dramatics 2, Modern Dance 2, Student Prod. 3, Prom 3, Jr. Achievement 3, 4, T43 Q g I .rjn ,ws 'a .. YJ: J .J RONALD GABEI. Ronnie . . . good-natured . . . versatile . . . un- pretentious . . . avid shutterbug . . . heard to exclaim . . . member of Photography Club Good griefI . . . worked in coffee shop at Goldman's Hotel . . . travels include New England and eastern Canada... swimming and ice skating prove fun . . . finds time to pilot planes into the wild blue yonder . . . will prepare at Rutgers or Union College for position as magazine staff photographer. ' iff a , N . JOHN GALLAGHER Of uri N.. MARK GANSLAW Beaver . . . tall . . . unpretel1ti0uS . - - 9005 Porky . . . pleasant. . . unassuming . . . personable natured . . . was sophomore addition to West Orange lad . . . favors math, history . . . indicates his opinion - - - ePeal5 Oh, fo' 900f-'lneSSl - - - worked in WEST by ridiculous . . . occupies summers delivering Orange Community House . . . kicks pigsliin in spare papers for his father . . . draws pleasure from a time . . . president of CYO . . . scores runs in softball good basketball or baseball game , , , remembers trip - - - f'3V0 5 bookkeeping - - - walks The beach in SUFI1- to Washington, D. C .... career as actuary seen after mer . . . will become a certitied public accountant. education at Rutgers, Social Dancing 2, 4. Spanish 2, 3, Math 3, Social Dancing 4. l i i 9 o O ig! X NJ 2 sl N W B 4 t ' 4 ts X 1 ' ti f is f w f sa v M L iid Q' xxx if' is f ig Q mal' fd f f be - it fs as gli it .Ao 33,6 44 Press 3, 4, Art 2. ' guns! 13 f T v a-,Qs e 1. .53 -alfa..- Y - e...f QL ,.. TQ Je. - - ,QW lb gr-v MICHAEL GARTENLAUB 'Miken . . . sensible . . . ambitious . . . peeved at drivers who fail to dim lights . . . philosophy do the right thing and you'll never get in trouble . . . makes music with violin and clarinet . . . French claims great deal ot time . . . steams envelopes for stamp collection . . . enioys chemistry . . . travels include United States, Mexico, Canada . . . handled THOTTEY for USY . . medicine looms in future, with specializa- tion in radiology. West-G-Ranger 4, Chess 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Offhefffii 2,3,fi,'Ci1oir 2, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. ROBERT GAZSIK Bob . . , Giz . . . amicable . . . sincere . . . ex- claims f'Oh, definitely! . . . worked with Civil Defense in West Orange for senior hours . . . mem- ber of USY . . . exhibits athletic skill in basketball, baseball, swimming, bowling . . . enlightened by Eng- lish with Mr. Evers . . . toured Canada, New England . . . Rutgers training as accountant is foreseen. Bridge 4, Spanish 2, 3. we I, HUBERT GERRY Gibbs . . . friendly . . . interesting to talk to . . . takes kidding about tuba . . . fought sandman to take Continental Chemistry and Continental Physics . . . chess-planning improved in spare time . . . active president of Westminster Fellowship . . . contributes bass notes to band, orchestra . . . proud of ancestor Elbridge Gerry, governor of Massachusetts . . . voice blends in church choir . . . surprised in October by acceptance as math maior at Lafayette. National Honor Society 4, Math 3, Sec. 4, French 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 'Ul'7'T7wl ALLAN GERUNTHO 'IAP' . . . friendly . . . easy-going . . . sports en- thusiast . . . algebra catches interest . . . plays with air waves as amateur radio operator . . . prefers ath- letic field to classroom . . . plays a good game of baseball . . . empounds flounder in spare time . . . de- lights in swimming . . . future career as geologist should prove interesting. ., , f I 'aw' af 4 7 I ' 'talii I '93 u---L STEPHEN GILBERT l'Steve . . . good sense of humor . . . fun to be with . . . dislikes operation circulation . . . swim- ming and ice skating are favorite forms of exercise . . . spent summer acquiring tan as life-guard at East Hanover . . . member of Young Judea . . . participant in .lunior Achievement . . . seen at TAK doing senior fifteen . . . yearbook business staff will provide experience for career in business administration . . . hopes to be on campus of Fairleigh Dickinson or Rider in September. Student Prod. 3y Leathercraft 35 Press 35 West-O- Ranger 4g Foods 4. 1 I VINCENT GIORDANO Vinnie . . . debonair . . . cheerful . . . exhibits dancing skill at all CYO dances . . . often seen with .loan . . . finds history class with Mr. Huber the most pleasant of his day . . . adept in basketball . . . satis- fied senior hours at the Valley Settlement House . . . plans to become a history teacher after attending Montclair State College. Student Council 45 Spanish 35 Social Dancing 4j FTA 4. A , , 0 , its ' ' 4 s 4 H l x ' sf txt, 'sf' NJ 'sf im, gf Q- I 41 4 ll' iQ ff' its f is ,ll Qtbl xxi 4 X3 yd A if 0 ,A 71-5 ledge. . ..V-slfisfve. .seat Ng f N ., . s., . EDWIN GLASSMAN Eddie . . . ambitious . . . spends much time tinker- ing with his car . . . came to West Orange High School from Weequahic, where he played football . . . his favorite expression is Why not? . . . works throughout the year as a butcher . . . fulfills senior hours at Kessler Institute . . . training at Rutgers for a career in business finance will occupy his immediate future. Track 2g Football 2g Trainers 25 Foods 45 West-O- Ranger 4, 19' 30454 ' 'Hub' . ' -:Xt iffy .2 ' 2 CHARLES GRAHAM Charlie . . . reserved . . . easy-going . . . proves the theory that chivalry is not dead . . . zealous mem- ber of CYO . . . is stimulated by the study of our forefathers . . . after school can be found at the AGP in front of the cash register. . .trips to the shore high- light his summers. . .anticipates a college education. Social Dancing 45 Track 4. I 10 3' JORDAN GRALNIK Pepe . . . Jody . , . infectious gaiety . , . gre- garious . . . unpredictable humor . . . thinks he has a better method of buildinq cars than Detroit does . . . profound interest in bowling, ice skating, and base- ball . . . fifteen hours with West Orange Fire Re- serve . . . lNe gotta get organized-tomorrow . . . career as an automotive engineer looms on life's horizon. Biology 4. . ff-1-fr. 1 in-.. i tn. SANDRA GAGEN Sandy . . . Rebel . . . vivacious . personality . . . warm . . . quotes l'll . . . may be found working at Schmidt's JANET GABRIELSON Jan . . . Butch . . , captivating smile . . . easy to like . . . fond of skating on both rollers and blades . . . echoes Oh my landsI . . . corresponding secretary of young people's organization , . . clerical worker at Colonial Life Insurance Co .... sweet voice brings cheer to Orange Memorial Hospital . . . mem- ber of Student Secretarial Club . . . summers spent at Lake Hopatcong . . . aspires to be a secretary at Colonial Life. Campaign homeroom captain for two yea include thirty states . . . will see the Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Secretary 4. line siewardess' . . sparkling be darnedl . . . irritated by folks who don't like Florida . . . member of West- minster Fellowship . . . has called five states home . . . her sweet voice enriched Janet Memorial Home talent show . . . boosted magazine sales as Curtis rs . . . travels world as air- GAA 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Special Choir 4, Dramatics 2, Cow-Con 2, 3, West-O-Ranger 4. ,ww ...x QN ' ...al 4' 4 -p ar . S 0 4 . ' K fi V . ' -' r . . f 4 JUDITH GAINER Jude . . . sweet lass . . . gay . . . sincere . . . affable . . . peeved at those with no sense of humor . . . nurse's aid at East Orange General Hospital . . . her blades flash on ice . . . biology and chemistry favored . . . donated many hours to St. Mary's Hos- pital . . . constantly leaves New Jersey to explore other forty-nine states, Mexico and Canada . . . hospital training will provide background for nursing career. Biology 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Future Nurses 4, West- O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 4. , V' A A 4 l 1 .. L CECILIA GIBBONS KAREN GILBERT Sheila , . . mild-mannered . . . quiet . . . sincere . . . Karen . . . sincere . . . worker . . . consistently good-natured . . . glides across the ice at South achieves honor roll . . . gains most pleasure from his- Mountain Arena . . . looks forward to history with tory class . . . favorite pastimes include reading, sew- Mr. Guest . . . knocks the ten pins down bowling . . . ing, and swimming . . . journeys to a wide variety passes quieter moments reading fiction . . . helped at of places every summer . . . belongs to the volunteer YWCA for senior hours . . . inhabits shore during club at Kessler Institute . . . member of FTA . . . summers . . , crystal ball reveals possible nursing aspires to engage in teachers' training at college of cm-ee,-, her choice. Chorus 3, GAA 2. FTA 3, 4, Needlecraft 4. ff -'Po LYNN GILBERT Lynn . . . continually on the go . . . devotes much time to swimming and stroking ping pong balls... brightest Junior in the state math contest . . . writes to many friends around the nation . . . travels in- clude thirty eight states, Canada, and Mexico . . . won national foundation of Temple Youth Scholarship . . . fulfills senior hours at Cardiac Childrens' Hospital . . . future holds a career in social work or psychology. National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, M975 2: l-afilv 2, 3, Choir 4, Cauldron 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, De- bate 4. ! if X Q xx - 1 4o Hur' 4 t A MARLENE GOLD ni' QOH-Y , N.. THEODORA GOLDBERG Marlene - - - loqvacivvs - - - Pleasanf - ' - Oifen Teddi . . . conscientious . . . loquacious . . . is a Seen CaV0 iln9 Wlfll file Pleasantdale crowd . - - sports enthusiast . . . skates, rides horses, and bowls dellghis in the V9lCe of J0l nY Maihis - - - malof . . . otiice worker in the summer . . . consistently re- interest is boys . . . frequently exclaims You never marks 0ygavoI1l I , , pufs in service hours af fhe can tell . . . iourneyed through Canada three sum- Community House . . . annoyed by conceited people mers ago . . . worked in Saint Mary's Hospital this past summer . . . participant in USY . . . future plans in- clude iunior college and a career in medical technology. West-O-Ranger Ad. Ed. 4, Biology 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4. . . . aspires to be a gym teacher atter acquiring a degree at Montclair State College. FTA 4, Foods 4, Social Dancing 2, GAA 3, 4. K MADELINE GOLDSTEIN Cookie . . . the little one . . . congenial . . . well-liked . . . enioys helping others . . . wears hair in a pert pony-tail . . . deep concern for others . . . blushes easily . . . enioys any form of art work . . . interested in science . . . spent summer as a nature counselor at Westmount Country Club . . . participates in activities of TAK and BBG . . . contemplates a career as a nurse. National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, Biology 2, Dramatics 2, Latin 2, Modern Dance 2, Student Prod. 3, Prom 3, Spanish 3, 4, Roundup 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 3, Art Ed. 4. ,rw Wt' V'-svvg PHYLLIS GOLINKO Phil . . . Golink . . . loyal friend . . . owner ot a sparkling personality . . . when excited, exclaims, Tell mel . . . enioys Spanish . . . has a special liking for dramatics . . . collector and connoisseur of rec- ord albums . . . in Junior Hadassah and B'nai B'rith Girls . . . Roundup reporter . . . hibernated in Ver- mont last summer . . . foreign travels include en- chanting Mexico . . . future plans include college. National Honor Society 4, Roundup 3, Art Ed. 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Sec. 4, West-O- Ranger 4, Student Prod. 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achieve- ment 4. ? , N.. BARBARA GOLDSTEIN Bobbi . . . vivacious . . . certain that time reveals all . . . seen running through the halls delivering notes . . . subscription editor of the Roundup . . . secretary of the Debate Club . . . delights in tennis . . . usually exclaims Mierde . . , slow drivers an- noy her . . . summer spent as salesgirl and model for Oppenheim Collins . . . a future in advertising or public relations looks most appealing. Debate 2, 3, Sec. 4, Roundup 3, 4, Cauldron 2, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Dramatics 2, .lr. Achievement 3. f--Page NANCILEE GOODMAN Nanci . . . individualist . . . striking . . . ardently different . . . loves to talk . . . received two certificates of superiority for radio announcing and poetry read- ing at Temple University . . . vice-president of TAK . . . president of Junior Hadassah . . . spent summer as drama counselor . . . studied at La Chatelaine, Switzerland . . . plans to study merchandising . . . aspires to become head buyer ot a well-known de- partment store. Debate 2, Sec. 4, Biology Veep 2, Library Council 2, 3, Bridge 2, West-O-Ranger 4, Dramatics 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, French 2. Ol goo 00 ,c 09. VII OO 005 SW - I was l .' . 1 sw 0 ' 5' 1 S - 'ms 749 Coos-ui 4 X fiiies- --X-MCSD ee- --Q-e-Q-ee sesiss. es. WQH23-5-W W 4-EfEE?S-E--- 63-5-3- qf Y JOSEPH GUGLIUZZA Joe . . . effervescent personality . . . magnetic with girls . . . devoted Cowboy supporter . . . proficient at the accordion . . . active member of CYO . . . clerk at fish store after school . . . boasts a model railroad and varied hi-fi collection . . . in summer was found at Belmar devoting his time to the ert of skin diving . . . prospective plans include TV and radio broadcasting. Student Council 37 Stage Sound 45 Choir 4. 'Ski agj 'v' S' WILLMORE GUNDERSEN Willy . , . lanky . . . reticent . . . has aversion to stuck-up girls . . . finds algebra most enjoyable sub- ject . . . is proud of his height . . . believes pupils would benefit from more free time at lunch . . . has traveled to Norway three times . . , member of an all-string instrument band . . . enthusiastic about ski- ing and skating , . . upon graduation will become a carpenter. Basketball 2. DAVID HARRINGTON Dave , . . cleanly defined features . . . suave . . . pleasant company . . . keen sense of humor . . . peeved by people who wake him up in the morning , . . received a newspaper certificate . . . senior hours at Y camps doing maintenance . . . cabinet maker's helper during summer . . . often inquires Who me? . . . will enlist in U.S. Navy upon graduation . . . aspires education in steam fitting, Social Dancing 4 i .Q lib . 'gwsp-itil is STEVEN HARRIS Steve . . , well liked . . . honesty is his policy . . . the lucky and only boy in the first drama class . . . worked at Cabana Club this past vacation . . . ardent Dodger fan . . . proud of driver's license . . . stamp album is his most cherished possession . . . a career as an accountant or a lawyer is foretold by the crystal ball. Drama 2, 3. ,.-1- 'YN EVERETT HANNON Eppe . . . frolicsome . . . carefree . . . host of friends . . . bangs a mean drum . . . enrolled in CYO . . . sells refreshments at Orange Oaks Club for senior hours . . . avocation is fishing . . . caddy at Essex County East Golf Course . . . will ioin Uncle Sam's Navy upon graduation: then aspires to a career as a real estate or insurance agent. Boys' Glee Club 31 Social Dancing 4. ,,,,,,,, L V , S New 3'i?.'f5' 'Q ' ri f K. -A K, R ,L 4 4 1, 2' . f -u'. '54 . 1 S 's fx- ' WF JOHN HARRISON John . . . optimistic . . . witty . . . never at a loss for words . . . enjoys all water sports . . . volunteers his services at CYO . . . senior hours at Kessler In- stitute . . . skin diving occupied time last summer - - - aversion fOr Deople who talk about subiects that they know nothing about . . . aspires to serve Uncle Sam in the U. S. Navy. International Relations 4. awww- M as--if--X-eefesa-a . e .0 . Q-ees-e --as in is --se sees?- '1 4 STEPHEN HECHT Steve . . . clogged worker . . . friendly smile . . . expert on sarcasm . . . always doing usetul chores . . . baseball enthusiast . . . peeved by New York professional athletic teams . . . enioys breeding tropical tish . . . spent summer at Camp Matt-Kee-Nac . . . favorite forty-five spent in Chemistry . . . plans to dabble in the field of science. Basketball Mgr. 2. 3, 4, Roundup 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. ws fm-'fa 1 1 W , f :.5v .tvf.P ff- v , arlixlvz'-f ' CHARLES HOFFMAN Slim . . . hard-working . . . intelligent . . . good- natured . . . Business Manager of the Roundup . . . desires an A in French . . . active member of the Debate Club . . . seen leaning over a chemistry experi- ment . . . excellent math student and a member of the Math Club . . . collector ot tropical tish . . . his future is in medicine at Columbia University. National Honor Society 4, Roundup 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Math Veep 4, Debate 4, Engineering 2, Electronics 2, French 3, 4. ...di ELLIOT HERSHBERG Elliot . . . debonair . . . well-dressed . . . summer spent at NYU . . . rates English tops . . . addicted to weaker sex . . . donates time to Valley Settlement House . . . came to us this year from Montclair Academy . . . thrills to foreign sports cars . . . presi- dent of his Junior Achievement corporation . . . will learn business administration after graduation. Glee Club 2, Football 2, Track 3, Cross-Country 3, Jr. Achievement 4, Bridge 4. if -if-ily HENRY HUNTER Harry . . . crewcut . . . humorous . . . utters Glick at the slightest provocation . . . former Brook- lynite . . . enioys football and water skiing . , . skilled ice skater . . . member of CYO and YMCA . . . migrates to summer camp in Long Island . . . adroit carpenter , . . aspires to aid the Marines in the future. Track 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 4. Dtbhsg -'wb ,Q I 'ag- -v ,,.f' s X ' RAYMOND HEWITT Ray . . . blue-eyed . . . sunny disposition . . . aftable . . . delights in trig classes . . . active member of YMCA . . . served community at Kessler Institute . . . drives own car in spare hours . . . interested participant in Junior Achievement program . . . labored in food mart during summer months . , . will serve his country after graduation. Chess 2, 4, Cow-Con 2. egg? ' 4-311 T vf CHARLES IDEN Charlie . . . serious worker . . . plenty of spirit . . . had ready smile for everyone . . . regrets rise of Fabian . . . often spouts g'wan . . . appreciates chemistry and trig . . . treasurer ot the Spanish Club . . . sports editor ot West-O-Ranger . . . collects stamps and coins . . . experienced paperboy . . . enthusiastic member of CYO . . . able movie proiec- tionist at the Veterans' Hospital . . . destined for abundant success at Cornell School of Medicine. Student Council 2, National Honor Society 4, Spanish 3, Treas. 4, West-O-Ranger Sports Editor 4, Student Council 2, Hockey 3, 4. i J' if-f3 '9t W-as-at i NANCY GOULD Nan . . . piercing dark eyes . . . convivial . . . reliable . . . appreciates all forms of art . . . plays a mean bridge game . . . member of West-0-Ranger art staff . . . enthusiastic participant of Suburban Youth Group . . . loves to parler Francais . . . re- members vacation at Lavallette . . . abhors stubborn- ness in individuals . . , anticipates attendance at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Latin 2, GAA 2, 3, Bridge 4, Prom 3, Roundup 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4. I I9 fag IW. W--:fy 'Ci' SUSAN L. GRAHAM Sue . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . a quick catching smile . . . insurmountable zeal . . . whiz at math . . . took advanced math course at Columbia last summer . . . managing editor of West-O-Ranger . . . two leadership roles in Junior Achievement... secretary of National Honor Society . . . can be seen swinging her pony tail . . . Radclifte or Swarthmore will be honored with her presence next year. National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Junior Honor Guard, Cauldron Co-Editor 3, West-O-Ranger Managing Ed. 4, Class Executive Comm. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Choir 4, Glea Club 2, French 3, 4, Latin 2, GAA 2, 3, Math 3, Chorus 3, .lr. Achievement 2, 3, 4, Prom 3. in-.., CATHERINE GRAY Cathy . . . iolly addition to any group . . . alluring green eyes . . . perpetually exuberant expression . . . finds her work in CYO most rewarding . . . candy counter salesgirl at Kress . . . often heard exclaiming ain't that a kick in the head, mama? . . . has traveled throughout the east coast including Canada and Ni- agara Falls . . . senior hours were done by servicing the West Orange Community House . . . will pursue a career as a beautician, Library Council 2, 3, Sec. 4, GAA 2, 3, Cow-Con. 2, 3. 150 Inom -fi' - . X R i I-lv Qi ' . . 1 V i Ab- E' if it JUDITH GREEN Judy . . . pert slender miss . . , ambitious , , . in school orchestra, concert band, and marching band because of a remarkable aptitude with an oboe . . . re- ceived American Association of Teachers of French and Spanish award in hometown, N,Y.C ..,. had the unique title of personality counselor of Mountain Crest Swim Club , . . anticipates study of languages at college next fall. French 4, Spanish 4, FTA 4, Typing 4: Band 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. ll vpo ' 15 o in 1.2 bf MARILYN GREEN Marilyn ' , . . elegant . . . mischievous twinkle in her alluring eyes . . . delights in rock and roll . . . spent last summer touring California . . . insincerity is extremely unpopular with her . . . often heard questioning Huh? . . . attends charm school . . . foreign intrigue . . . in the future one may tind her on the cover of Vogue. Drama 4, West-O-Ranger 4. H jhhul MARTHA GREENMAN Marty the Great . . . athletic vigor . . . studious . . . rellshes her part in the marching band and orchestra . . . not fond of cold weather since her year in Ari- zona . . . finds math exciting . . . required time was fulfilled at Kessler Institute and Veterans' Hospital f - - f eqU8I'1tly inhabits a Ford hard-top . . . out- standing Junior Achiever . . . plans future as a speech therapist, FTA 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Jr. Achievement 2, French 4, GAA 2,.3, 4, Bridge 2, 4, International Relations 3. Q' ' .21 A Q I 7 : 9 ,. W' w 1' JOYCE GREER . . . striking red hair . . . unpretentious . . . blithe spirit . . , enioyed counselorship at Camp Cherith during summer . . . avid pizza fan . . . ath- letically inclined . . . welcomes an afternoon at a Spanish Club meeting . . . detests short skirts . . . It really, really was! . . . her car occupies many hours of her free time . . . in the future she may be found at Belleville School of Nursing. Roosie ix WH-'V f Cl-AUDETTE GROM ROSE ANN GUANCIONE HFVef'Cl YN - - - reserved l'Um0 - - - 3 Pe PeiU5l Shine Rose . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . live and let live from her eYe5 - - i 3 l0Yal friend - - - The Tell-Tale . . . enioys Business Practice and Family living . . . Heart won her a df5mBflC aWa Cl - - - C0Sm0P0llf9 delights in horseback riding . . . worked for the Home - - - l'1BS been Seen in MeXlC0, Canada, Fl0I'lClB, New Insurance Co .... acquired senior hours at Kessler Orleans, and Texas . . . part-time worker in Hahne's Department Store . . . frequents maroon and white car . career as an actress looms bright in the future. Institute . . . plans to secure a Mrs. degree. Choir 4, Glee Club 2, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, WOTAC 4, GAA 2, 3, Choir 2, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Program Girl West-O-Ranger 4. 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Glee Club 2. 1 4 iff .'.. . : May ,f,, . . Hhs 'Q g was :vm JILL HAGGERTY JANET HAGUE WENDY HAH' Jill . . . blinks those baby blues . . . great admira- Janet . . . soft-spoken . . . warm . . . winsome . . . ffwendyff h ' ' loquaclous r , A infer-,Se n n r adiye n r r tion tor the opposite sex . . . What, are you shy smile . . . makes good use of driving license. . . leader of ,he Bfnai gfrlrlr Girls , l I l-,as propensify kidding me? . . . graced the sands of Atlantic City dislikes school reports . . . enthusiastic patron of skat- for arf . ' h rellshes memofy of Crossrounrry four A H this past summer . . . volunteers aid to YWCA . . . ing rink . . . ardent r' and r' fan . . . Business Prac- avid bridge player . V A luslly proud of hanrlkrriq relaxes at Paul's after eighth period . . . favors tice high point ot school day . . , will pursue career Swearer I D l gen exercise ice Slrafing I . l lends 5 economic geography . . . aspires to secretarial career. as private secretary after training at Berkeley hand ro rl-re Roundup I h n also 5,-,ds lime for Library Babysitting 2, GAA 2, 3, 4. Business Careers 4, Prom 3, GAA 3. Council . . . anticipates college art malor. National Honor Society 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Roundup 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Prom 3, Jr. Achievement 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Biology 2, Press 2. l it . .fy e, FOSTER IRWIN ROY ISAKSQN Foster . . . sincere . . . good-natured . . , enioys making friends and meeting people . . . detests too much makeup on young faces . . . inclination towards biology . . . aided Board of Education as a painter this summer . . . relaxes with a hook and line . . , special love of cattle breeding cultivated on Canadian farm . . . lending a hand at Janet Memorial for senior hours . . . looks forward to college education fol- lowed by ranch life in West. National Honor Society 45 Student Council 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Spanish 3, 41 Special Choir 4, Choir 4. v4 YN Q' YY' 'P Ca- -infr- 'O' vt-'+P' WILLIAM JABLONSKI Roy . . . carefree . . . unassuming . . . likes to ask Billy . . . Jabba . . . athletic . . . popular with How's that hit you? . . . relaxes whenever possible the ladies . . . carefree . . . lives from day to day . , . Power Mechanics class is favorite . . . cruises . , . advises don't sweat it . . . favors history . . . around in his '52 green Ford with the guys . . . winner of JV letter and CYO basketball trophy . . . remembers terrific times at Boonton Rapids . . . adept furniture moving claims working hours . . . Uncle Sam in ice skating . . . races with New Jersey Speed beckons in the future. Skaters . . , future will take him into floor laying Baskeyballg.Socialoancing 4' with dad. ' Choir 2, Bowling 2, Social Dancing 4. -A CRT t J an 93 ' ' 1 ' ef-v. - I .ii ' UZ. 5 :W 4:- '-sf, uf. fum.. 1 , N -f- he was ROBERT JANDOLI ARTHUR JOHNSEN Bob . - - DUl19l ' - - - sociable - A - SPOVVS enll1U5i' Art . . . laughing blue eyes . . . likable . . . mathe- ast . . . agrees to live and let live . . . blblhefed bY matically minded . . . dislikes homework . . . ex- conceited people . . , employed by the Grand Union Supermarkets . . . ardent member of the Babe Ruth Baseball league . . . relaxes in summer sun at Seaside . . . patron of Paul's . . . preparing to ioin the Marines after graduation. Track 2, JV Baseball 2, Phys. Ed. 3, Social Dancing 4 Xl SwrTLtRI-HND wgg perienced caddy at Crestmont Country Club where his summers are passed . . . can be found dabbling with paints in free moments . . . has traveled to Den- ver, Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C .... senior hours spent with Christian Service Stockaders . . . anticipates entrance into college in the Fall. Math Pres. 4, Radio-Elec. 2, Model Railroad 2g French 3, 4, Press 3, ,345 .pf- PETER KAHLE Pete . . . reticent . . . polite . . . annoyed by the confusion on the school buses . . . interested in any- thing on four wheels . . . can be tracked down to his '54 blue and white Chevy . . . fascinated by auto magazines . . . especially enioys Power Mechanics classes . . . exclaims That's dandyl . . . pumped fuel over the summer . . . spent senior hours participating at the Veterans' Hospital . . . former Southerner... has an eye on the Armed Services for next year. M anew- - 1, '7 ?f5'Ti'W e --V, 'T ' . fi' i f gg i? f' f C: 2 a . A. V I JERALD KAMIEL EINAR KARUD HJ9 YH - - - 909d'l00kl'19 - - - full of flln - . . well Einar . . . welcome exchange student to West dressed . . . important addition to the football team . . . accompanied in school by the head of the cheerleading squad . . . donated senior hours to the Janet Memorial period . . . hopes to teach physical education or history after a four year college education. Football 3, 4, FTA Veep 2, Press Sec. 35 Social Danc- ing 4. Orange . . . loyal patriot to his native Norway , . . quips tongue in cheek humor . . . like his American friends, he's a car fanatic and loves boating and skiing . . . More ice cream, pleasel . . . enthusiastic Junior Achiever . . . regular contributor to the Round- up . . . schedules a return to the U.S. for a few years of college . . . will spread good will as a diplomat for the foreign service. Student Council 4, Roundup 4, Jr. Achievement 4. Home . . . looks forward to gym ! 1 if Qwny -gn. 7 . ,WR F, E ijilf' Yv3945'.i,.hv,,r, '. is-.V K., '.':':'f 'Q-' Sli. iff? V. .5 fd ll v PETER KEARNEY Pete , . . ambitious . . . fun to be with . . . can often be found at Adeline's . . . earned senior fif- teen at CYO . . . spends time at YMCA . . . talented on the basketball court . . . rates English as top sub- ject . . . greatly interested in cars . . . aspires to be a success in whatever he undertakes. 9 'Uv' Y I 1 ,s , 2' 1 fi Sw Q. JEROME KOENIG Jerry . . . congenial . . . spends summers camping in Maine . . . donates athletic ability to track team and intramural basketball . . . rates bookkeeping at top of his curriculum . . . special pals are Carl and Frank . . . is always ready for a swim . . , he hopes for a career as an accountant. Track 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing 2. X THOMAS KENYON ARTHUR KIRSCHMANN Stone . . . reliable . . . always busy . . . advises Art . . . interesting conversationalist . . . witty . . . Don't do today what you can do tomorrow . . . hard worker . . . fascinated by physics . . . plays B enioys swimming, boating, and fishing . . . hard- cool trumpet . . . supplements bankroll by making working West-O-Ranger photographer . . . heard Say- sausages . . . sound technician for Livingston Llttle ing I'll do it later . . . wiles away summers in Theater . . . completed his senior requirements at Pennsylvania . . . finds chemistry interesting . . . Montclair Community Hospital . . . remembers a trip earned senior hours at church school . . . usually found to Europe . . . often exclaims Je meurs . . . hopes behind a camera . . . a college education lies ahead. to become a physicist. Hockey Mgr. 3, 4, West-O-Ranger Photo. Ed. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Press 3. I O O nv? 4 .C ' 4,41- ig s 1 S Hana Easr ju' D' 15? n 2Qt if 'ffzzv S1 ir Sv-' BETH HALLER KAREN HANDSHUH Beth . . . attractive . . . quiet personality . . . con- Kar . . . intellectual . . . ambitious . . . abhors genial . . . stylishly attired . . . heads for Jersey wise-cracking boys . . . often shouts Like-it's a gas shore in summer . . . fond of open convertibles . . . . . . held part in the school production of '58 . . Barbizon protegee . . . known for eating lunch back- enioys folk singing and dancing to iazz . . . holds wards . . . favors Clerical Practice . . . relishes ice office in Junior Hadassah . . . desires to visit Israel skating and bowling . . . aspires to modeling or . . . will attend college to study drama and psychology. secretarial career. Student Prod. 35 GAA 2f Student Sec. 4. Drama Chairman 4j Debate 2, 3, 4, Student Prod. 3, 4. 'W-ini i X 'ati in fum: JOYCE HECHT Joycey . . . attractive . . . gay . . . ambitious . . . specialty is spelling and handwriting . . . dislikes a humid day . . . iokingly exclaims tears . . . active member of the Spanish Club . . . attended the American Ballet Academy . . . summer spent at Cornell University as a waitress . . . swoons over Johnnie Mathis . . . plans include college and teaching biology. Class Exec. Comm. 2, 31 Student Council 2, 37 Latin Veep 2g Jr. Achievement 35 Cauldron 35 Spanish 3, 4j FTA 4. X63 f' ,4- Us were 7 3 1 RECIA HERBSTMAN Ricki . . . dark-haired cutie . . . popular . . .-care- tree . . . has Johnny Mathis at the top . . . er1l0Y9d Mr. Krimmel's geometry class . . . holds typing awards . . . loves the Jersey shore . . . often goes horseback riding . , . senior hours at Kessler Institute . . . will pursue a career in speech therapy. Spanish 3, 4, FTA 2, latin 2, 31 GAA 2, Glee Club 2: West-O-Ranger 45 Social Dancing 4. QP' 1 Pv if MARGERY HERSTONE f'Margie . . . fun-loving . . . adventurous . . . ener- getic . . . spends hours at Janet Memorial Home . . . active in the FTA . . . collects Johnny Mathis records . . . hails from Brooklyn . . . holds after school iob at Pieasantdale Needle Craft . . . desires a career of elementary school teaching after four years at Paterson State College. FTA 49 Press 2, Modern Dance 2g Cow-Con 2, 3, West-O-Ranger 47 Cauldron 3, 45 GAA 2, 3. bf Qurvi 'aw GEORGANN HESSE Georgie . . . laughing brown eyes . . . fortifies vocabulary with Oh yal and Like wow! . . . laugh and the world laughs with you constitutes her optomistic philosophy . . . enioys Business Practice and House Planning . . . favorite pastime is making faces . . . easily annoyed by men drivers . . . usually heads for Beachwood and Ocean Gate during the torrid months . . . office work looks to be her future vocation. Social Dancing 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. Q 'ff fvfyw WML 'fwffgzk' 'f WMM ygff , A77 L Wifi K, ,,,, ,, , rf f' Q, , 2 5, fjinhfwus i , f BARBARA HESTER Barb . . . sparkling eyes . . . golden locks . . . collects records . . . admires the Platters . . . enioys Business Practice and Family Living . . . passes sum- mers relaxing at the shore or in Delaware . . . worked at YWCA for senior hours . . . dancing strikes her fancy . . . aspires to be a secretary. 'ON Af? V In 0 'L 5 't 5 I swag '52 4:11.47 JO ELLEN HOUSTON Jo , . . vivacious . . . attractive brunette . . . fun- loving . . . dislikes the sight of a Packard . . . often exclaims Oh noi . . . likes to type . . . attends the Social Dance Club . . . spends time roller skating , . . active member of local CYO . . . loves the sun and water at Asbury Park . . . desires to become a beautician. International Relations 25 Art Service 25 Social Dancing 45 Cow-Con 25 West-O-Ranger 45 GAA 2. CAROL INGATA Carol . . . dark . . . sweet personality . . . abundant wardrobe . . . professes It's a great life it you don't weaken . . . often found relaxing at the Sweet Shop with Valerie . . . able dancer and water skiier . . . active summer spent at Lavallette included iob as waitress . . . YMCA er1tl'1USiBSf - . - contemplates career as medical assistant after study at Lyons Institute. GAA 35 .lr. Red Cross 25 Social Dancing 3. LOIS JAY Lo . . , Jaybird . . . chatterbox . . . loves to laugh . . . despises polka dots . . . feels that lt's a pos- sibility . . . constantly adding to plentiful wardrobe . . . spends many hours in the water . . . able pianist at the Grittith studio . . . member of the Library Council . . . adores children . . . enthusiastic about summer as Colony Club counselor . . . contemplates future as teacher after college. GAA 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 FTA 2, 35 Bridge 45 Glee Club 25 Chorus 3, 45 Stu- dent Prod. 3. R S-1 MARY JO IATESTA Jo . . . petite brunette . . . energetic . . . swim- ming, dancing, skating take up much spare time . . . summers found lounging at Seaside . . . winner of awards in typing and stenography . . . contributes to patronage of the Kane . . . holds grudge against the U.S. Army . . . Kessler Institute caught interest for senior hours . . . crystal ball reveals Wilfred Academy in September '60. International Relations 25 Social Dancing 45 Student Council 2, 45 GAA 2. WINIFRED JENDE Winnie . . . sweet . . . vivacious . . . long straw- berry-blonde tresses . . . believes live fast, die young, leave a lovely memory . . . favorite forty-five is speech class . . . grateful for the opportunity to see Europe twice . . . visited England, Ireland, Scotland, and France . . . conscientious salesgirl for Oppenheim Collins . . . looks ahead to marriage in the near future Glee Club 25 Bowling 2. 5 ' -' -, 5.5 ., J- 3. ,- 'reef' 'iz ,gg-I-,747-gg. --Myre- , ..f.,, .. , II , . . .I II,.I1gIf,..f2l I.IjjI-J' , , -. ., 1 -4 ,, R' -l 'Ai -. f , ,1- fsfk f J . ' J' ss- 1 rf sf . 'ff Eric if l i I c l . 1 RICHARD KOHLER Dick . . . active . . . ardent member of the Athletic Club . . . often heard replying Don't hit . . . will never forget his geometry class . . . participates in Junior Achievement, YMCA, CYO, and Newman Club . , . enioys all sports . . . kept himself occupied this summer as a working man . . . hopes to make a living as an engineer after school training. Track 4, FTA 4. in iv- --' 1 Il YK ROY KONWISER Roy . . . friendly . . . witty . . . inquires why do it today if you can do it tomorrow? . . . ardent fan of boating and exploring . . . senior hours passed at Veterans' Hospital . . . finds homework a bit distasteful at times . . . enioys nothing more than work- ing with electronics . . . is an active member of Junior Achievement and Suburban Youth Group summers spent working in Whelan's Drug Store aspires to be an electronic engineer. Hockey 3, 4, Sound 4, Visual Aids 4, Electron i iii' R1 i X X .I XI X .II XI X ERNEST KOUTOUZAKIS Ernie . . . Kout . . . ambitious . . . polite . . . pleasant company . . . volunteers hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . favors Spanish class . . . working man during summer months . . . has aversion to women drivers . . . would like to travel, see Europe in par- ticular . . . interested in field of medicine . . . would like to pursue this field after serving hitch in Air Force. Model Railroad 2, International Relations 4. - 0 1 ' - gf ' A . 0 , 1 w 'i f h2l:L?l ' U 3 fx Danmnamff-X 'x f ig, li .. I ,ws i' . 2! 'V N l a ,G 1 XI r-' it ,N x l ' its-' tg X .I QI I QI, -X I -' 5 CARL KUEHNER REIDAR LANDRUD Carl . , , tall . . , athletic . . . avoids work whenever Ray I I I afhiefic I I I go,-,d,nafU,.ed I I I pangcularly P055lble - A ' f'9qU9 ilY exfl-aims H5691 Wltll' - ' - enioys gym , . .often putters around with automobiles avid basketball fan . . - often Seen Sinking 3 haste' . . , born in Norway . . . came to this country in 1950 himself . , . active member of CYO , , . YMCA ta 95 , . . revisited native country in i954 . , . worked as e Up TT1UCl'l ot l1l5 lime - r - P97 P9eVe'deie lll0'i - I ' gas station attendant during summer . . . donates helped to C0 l5lfl-'Cl l'0U595 fl'- ing Sl-'mme' - - - Semi' senior hours to his church . , . now does carpentry hours earned at local Boys' Club . , . HOW WOF S work for his father . . . possesses aptitude for math painting houses . . . tuture will f7nd him earning his . , . plans to serve Uncle Sam in the Air Force after livfng In the business world, Baseball 2, Phys Ed A graduation. 1 JOHN LANG John . . . intelligent . . . ambitious . . . sincere . . . honored to be chosen president of National Honor Society . . . active in his church group . . - writes for the Roundup . . . attended Boys' State this past summer . . . experiments with photography . . . enioys Spanish and the sciences . looks forward to chemistry lab . . . scientific background will pre- pare him for a career in that field. National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Football Bus. Mg!- 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Math 3, 4, Electronics 3, Roundup 4. 9 -,,,.,. 4 '53 I gi ,M , , . M . if , . .Z f ' 0 w,f,fff .i , ' .Q if 1 7, i ... ar...-,L . ,f ,W ,, ,m5,,,, 1.,g. , ,, ,,.,,, 1 f f ,ff ,, ,mmf l - .fl-.9 1 f,,,wf I f f f 4,Zfg,w,., ' . ' , nl 7 fit if . . ' J ',.! . I' LAWRENCE LANGER Lar . . . active . . . full of mischief . . . shows Cowboy spirit by participating on entertainment com- mittee of WOTAC . . . can not tolerate the records of today . . . lets out inhibitions on guitar . . . sum- mers spent relaxing in Kentucky . . . athletic interests led to membership in Physical Education Club . . . hopes to turther his education at the University of Kentucky. WOTAC 4, Phys. Ed. 4, Debate 4, Track 4. 'S psf- W LAWRENCE LARGE Larry . . . congenial . . . capable . . . kept busy around school with work on the sound equipment. ,. has a keen interest in hockey, cars, swimming, and skating . . . known to say better you than me Charlie . . . accompanied by Wendy Hait . . . com- pleting senior hours at the Community House . . . will be remembered tor continually being excused from classes . . . after two years in the Navy will pursue an education in the field of advertising, Art 2, Stage Crew 4, Hockey 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3. 'Ns- E JOSEPH LARKIN Stopper . . . reserved . . . easy to get along with . . . good naturedly asks Why not? . . . enioys English, but could easily do without poetry . . . president of community CYO branch . . . can occa- sionally be found on basketball courts . . . possesses particular attraction to blondes . . . traveled to Virgin Islands, Canada, and Mexico . . . trade school slated for future. Glee Club 2, Track 4, Social Dancing 4, Electronics 2, we-isguyv-'sS2fbj-Cree uc L oO? y.o k - W 6 We : KE on 3 P QI, L-L,-'X' kk !!-'is f , y ttivmrwmym, t ' i 9 ' JONATHAN E. LAZARUS Lal . . . amiable . . . easy-going V. . . fun to be with . . . often reiterates l'm impressed . . . former president of the Debate Club . . . genial editor of the West-O-Ranger . . . English and history are favorite forty-fives . . . Press and Spanish Club participant . . . teaches Sunday school . . . labors for Moreau Publications as a sportswriter . . . will continue edu- cation at the liberal arts college of his choice. Debate Pres. 3, Spanish 3, 4, Press 3, 4, West-O- Ranger Act. Ed. 4. HOWARD ROBERT LE BOWITZ Howie . . . Leeb . . . collegiate . . . enthralled by history . . . French is his beteAnoir . . . collects rece ord albums . . . avid sports fan . . . participates active- ly in United Synagogue Youth and Junior Achieve- ment . . . spent last summer as salesman in men's shop . . . senior hours at Valley Settlement House... has traveled to Canada and toured east coast . , . often heard exclaiming Holy mackeral Andyi . . . the future will tind him furthering his education at Temple University and then entering law school. Debate 4, Press 4, West-O-Ranger 4. 495 I Univ HARRY LE MOINE Jirnmy'l , . . mischievous twinkle in his brown eyes . . . loves to dance and is accomplished in dancing skills . . . enioys English literature and sciences . . . collects records and reads in spare time . . . works as shoe salesman . . . thinks WOTAC should hold its dances in the WOHS gym...personal motto, play cards-win money . . would like a iob in an oltice after graduation. Social Dancing 2, 4, WOTAC 4, Co-Ed. 4, QVAVAVJ :Q o'c - ts lfx 293 'R- l' if s 4 + up H t IPETZLOPE KMSER bl VALERIE KEASTER BARBARA KLAUSNER enny ' ' ' aen 9 ' ' ' Persona e ' ' ' ardent Val . . . attractive . . . spirited . . . is sometimes Barb . . . black locks . . . freckles . . . bright smile ivory pounder . . . has received awards for musical ability . . . partial to modern tempos . . . likes golf, water skiing, and. boating . . . well remembers Canada and Thunder Bay . . . holds a position as pianist for Hunter School of Dance . . . plans to ex- plore nursing at Clara Maass Hospital. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Special Choir 4, .lr. Ensemble 3, Chorus 3, Production 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Biology 2, International Relations 2. A t- . g',5F,??'s - A . , gg-ogg, , A lf-f ' an w 1 t :til ? 'Y A-..f ,f I NANCY KLEIN Nancy . . . lively . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . greets friends with Hel-lo . . . wouldn't be caught dead wearing lipstick . . . enioys swimming in summer and skimming the ice in winter . . . favorite forty- tive is history . . . Kessler Institute benefitted from her services . . . enthusiastic salesgirl for Junior Achievement . . . interested in the Reservation Y . . . tennis and water skiing are among her pastimes . . . desires a college education. Latin 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Bridge 2, 4, FTA 4i l-lbfaft' Council 2, 3, GAA 4, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. f Y 4 1 1 b H ' Q . LVAYJAT, 'v 1 '04 .gr-, vs. 4 7 ' Fgrmce 4 A 5 so embarrassed . . . finds time for social dancing . . . adds life to the Sweet Shop . . . feels no one should be over-confident . . . relishes salty waters of Atlantic City and Manasquan . . . YMCA secretary . . . bowling fan . . .secretarial school or iunior college appears on the horizon. GAA 2, 3, Cow-Con 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Social Danc- ing 2. . . . wants to know What's your trouble? . . . aims at the ten pins in spare moments . . . engrossed in work as oral hygienist for past two years . . . saw Canada for a summer . . . adds helping hand in Kessler activities for senior hours . . . aspires to post as oral hygienist after higher education is completed at Temple University. Spanish 3, Bridge 4, GAA 2, 4. ALICE KLEINER Alice . . . always laughing . . . friendly . . . enjoys participating in many sports, especially swimming, ice skating, and bowling . . . donated senior fifteen to Janet Memorial . . . finds history interesting . . . no trace of accent from her native town, Brooklyn . . . wishes to attend college in preparation for a teaching career. French 4, FTA 4, Choir 4, Press 2, From 3, GAA 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, Glee Club 2. n'Av4vAv. 5 if P '4 1 r f, 'xv ' ' nv Avnvg Y, 7 5 'A 'Q'f'f r MARGARET KLEM Peggy . . . reserved . . . sweet . . . often strolls the halls with Carole Ann Smith and Janet . . . en- thusiastic about swimming and ice skating . . . calls everything icky . . . possesses an appreciation for all types of music . . . aspires to acquire secretarial training at Berkeley Secretarial School. Glee Club 2, GAA 2, Student Sec. 4. Y 9'-'A'-'AZ' . Y V4 p 4 -:V 77 - 1 A 1AAvL P 1 l E Q f '4 s v, i :4 b P 4 1 E ,Q p 4 4 ,A , 5' Y P V4 ,' f E '- . . A , , l his 9 E 5 v' ': g :A 4- ef.- .. - 'E -' ' ' ff- 2 'I 5 , f .' .i.' , Q . ' ,4 4 .XL 1-8 S .' ' Q- v- ' v v 6 ' ' ..,,. BARBARA KLINGENSTEIN Kling . . . talkative . . . enioyable to be with . . . fond of such outdoor sports as horseback riding and hiking . . . appreciates a good book . . . memorable vacations in Mexico and Canada . . . is always on her way to a meeting . . . senior hours well earned at Mountainside Hospital . . . tells her friends to have fun . . . likes to iuggle figures in math . . . anticipates a college education. Latin 2, 3, Debate 2, International Relations 2, Biology 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, FTA 4, Prom 3, Math 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3. '2.?f?l f- '-'Zi nf 5. . A,-gza. --..-. 6, '!'... ELEANOR KOELSCH Norie . . . enthusiastic . . . capable . . . exhibits skill in basketball and bowling . . . interested in stenography . . . spends much time with her three girl friends . . . often heard replying God bless you . . . worked hard for her senior hours at Our Lady of Lourdes . . . hopes to be a successful secretary in the future. Glee Club 2, Social Dancino 2. v. '13 .f JARASLAVA KONVALINKA Jerry . . . friendly . . . co-operative . . . hails from Czechoslovakia . . . advises Do everything honestly, for dishonesty doesn't lead you anywhere . . . sewing and cooking are her hobbies . . . history is her most interesting subiect . . . has travelled in Germany and Iceland . . . completed her senior hours at St. Mary's Orphanage . . . after her education is finished, she desires to be either a librarian or a teacher. Library Council 2, 3, Typing 2, Tumbling 2. Y' 'ix L QWWY 5 , ELLEN KOTLER Kot . . . fun to be with . . . spirited lass . . . annoyed by obnoxious people . . . advises don't panic . . . ties up the phone wires . . . enioys time spent in the chem lab . . . active participant in FTA . . . spends summer as a nurse's aide in Pennsyl- vania camp . . . worked hard for the West-O-Ranger . . . Janet Memorial received her senior fifteen . . . devotes one night a week to Junior Achievement . . . plans to earn a nursing degree in college. Latin 2, FTA 3, 4, Library Council 4, Future Nurses 4, Dramatics 3, Prom 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, West-O-Ranger 4. JUDITH KRETCHMAR Kretch . . . Judy . . . perpetual smile . . . a friend to all . . . will always remember Mr. Krimmel's geometry class . . . spirited WOHS cheerleader . . . gave her senior hfteen to Kessler Institute . . . soft voices hurt her ears . . . plans for the future include college and marriage. National Honor Society 4, Junior Honor Guard, Class Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4, Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Prom 3, Social Danc- ing 2, 4, GAA 2, 3. LORINE ELLEN KRITZER Lori . . . easy-going . . . always smiling . . . egotigtg are among her few dislikes . . . motto- Don't iust do 50mefi'liI'l9, stand there . . . showed leadership gualitylon sophomore executive council . . . excels in English . . . enloys all types of music . . . part-time worker at Hahne and Company . . . has toured east. ern seaboard . . . future will find her teaching English. Class Exec. Comm. 2, West-O-Ranger 4, Latin 2 3- Cauldron 2, Dramatic: 2, FTA 4, Bridge 4, Debate 42 GAA 2, Prom 3. it r.vAvA-At? Z' '.vAvAvx- --vAv.v.v' : Pl I E 5' 'A P4 ,1 4 P. , P ,4 V 5 4 P ,' 4 1 V A L' p 4 4 5 5 4 p , 4 H E 4 1 r - v ' . V E r 'Q , E 4 L' ' F ' r' 5 - ' 5 F ' 4 J 4 r v ' r 1 , 5 ' v J A 4 '4 4 P Lag, Q I. ,'4 . .Ltxv v 1 474 Al YLWA' 'fri 'rlylx ,A,.5' 4lAv4S , v lrhv: 1'A' QA' 1Vv4I t vv'l xab x n 4 A I rsonq I-.snkgr ,nag-fl!- AGAA AAA 9 0 A 'A ' N nnviv- .'n5.nn q2 fx b xx ,A 110, ' f'nrln,, ,Qs an! - 'Nr' '-v-sf' . 'Sn NQAAQN' ...Ffa X 2 ,ggnnavn an Q50-:Q , A 3 - Mr- A'-1' --s-.,,,.:n. J -s-' -0 . ,.- ..-A 'A as , s a A an ,,,-Aq ' Rn . , l 06 4-4 Ap 5 '- fx, -A ann, fs. in n 'f' 2, C f' 2' 4- s i x 44 .Qin Q Qbslno, OC ? Fe STEPHEN LEVITT Steve . . . industrious . . . knows his own mind . , . collects rock 'n' roll records and writes in spare time . . . may be heard philosophizing crazy l may be: stupid l'm not . . . is known for mocking his friends . . . lifts weights . . . spends summers in boats at lake Hopatcong . . . senior hours spent at WOTAC . . . business and psychology will hold his interest in college. Student Council 2, Cauldron 3, WOTAC 4. Business Ed. 4, use if ELLIOT LOKITZ locuts . . , tall . . . virile . . . excels in trig and solid . . . takes pride in gun collection . . . active par- ticipant in temple youth group . . . is extremely agi- tated by teachers who don't know their subiects thoroughly , . . often exclaims by George! . . . employee in the summer for the Board of Education . , . has toured most states east ot the Mississippi . , college and aeronautical engineering are seen for the future, Football 3, -4: Press 3: Debate 3, 4: HUf'il 'Q and Fishing fi Chess 2. ns? if IJ if J BARRY LIEBERMAN Barry . . . gregarious . . . musically inclined . . . enioys Spanish and English . . . loathes homework . , . often heard blurting, Oy vayl . . . plucks the string bass with finesse . . . summer spent working in Good Deal Market and lounging at Cabana Club . . . senior hours accomplished by playing at dances tor hospitals . . . has toured most of eastern seaboard . . . participates in All-State Orchestra and Band . . . personal motto- Get to college! and intends to ful- fill it by attending Northeastern University and Co- lumbia Law School. Press 3, Spanish Ag Dance Band 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 1? WR- K T RICHARD LUNDGREN Rich . . . tall . . , blonde , . . derives great pleasure from tinkering with cars . . . often exclaims Won- derfull . . . pet peeve-beatniks . . . plucks the guitar in his spare time . . . enioys skating . . . has traveled to Maine, Vlashington, D. C,, and Chicago . . . dislikes people who think they are better than others . . . senior hours accomplished at Kessler ln- stitute . . . aspires to get a job upon graduation. Social Dancing 4. 12? -,wp 'r V v ,' fgyyft I' ii K W J . ' i 'J H ,., f,,- RONALD LI FSCHULTZ Big Lippy . . . tall . . . fun-loving . . . favorite period of the day spent in history . . . sports a basket- ball letter . . . practices culinary art in spare time . . . spends summers working in a kitchen . . . volun- teer at Janet Memorial Home . . . has spanned the east from Florida to Canada . . . aspires to go to college for training as a caterer. Basketball 2, Social Dancing 2, 4. A VVA' I fffli LESLEE LUSTBADER Les . . . suave . . . mundane . . . bothered by homework . . . enioys all sports . . . has taken a liking to Spanish . . . actively engaged in Junior Achieve- ment, the USY, and the Spanish Club . . . a charter member of the gang . . . loves to drive . . . Kessler Institute volunteer . . . recently worked at a law oftice . . . summer week ends at Bradley Beach . . . aspires to master legal terminology. Business Careers Treas. 4, Spanish 4, Jr. Achievement 2. F21-, '-:AN-'W A A 14.- 'N,g,n. '0':',1- - - 'W .0 nn'R'2n -s.:'1n'j,s . P:-sq.. -nn,-:Ing-,.:. r -s -ff-w I :N .- '25 - r-f--M33 . 1 - sux- fgfS fax,-s R411- A..' . x,,,,,.'-v A,:-s-1 A --si ,. 'N 155 s 4 of-s ,QM .- 1 , . xp 5 AAA!! 4. -A ,An 1 .. QA gi :WA 4' - -'v , r- 1 4 . A A . . , I 1 ' ' - 'Q 1 Debt knfotdnnnr ROBERT MAGNO Bob . . , debonair . . . courteous . . . dislikes girls that try to tease fellows . . . has a special place in his heart for his car . . . extremely adept in anything mechanical . . . summer resident of Seaside Heights . . . boating enthusiast . . . Family Living constitutes favorite course . . . out of school interests include a steady girl friend . . . devotee of baseball and foot- ball . . . a sure bet to strengthen the National Guard. Phys. Ed. 3, Typing 4. r rZ1T'rsw.N . , - my' 'T- f.:xf.-, 5 , .. - .dan- RICHARD MAIORANO Rich . . . witty . . . personable . . . a bonafide rifleman . . . proud owner of an award in marksman- ship . . . unattached girls beware of this lady killer . . . an outdoorsman who likes to hunt and fish . . , history most enioyable scholastically . . . labors for father as a construction worker all year long . . . does social work at the West Orange Community House . . . spends remaining time with his girl . . . a sailor's uniform or a college education loom ahead, Baseball 2, 3, Social Dancing 4. K sit i , f Ig ' . ..s..rrl i vii is-:J V fi . JOHN MANISCHEWITZ 'tn'-'G 'Uh 3'1- 'lurrr' DONALD MARINO Jack . . . sophisticated . . . reserved . . . recently Pancho . . . Pedro . . . mischievous . . . live transferred from Cincinnati . . . spent the last sum- today for tomorrow you die . . . believes we all mer moving . . . hates circulating through the halls can do without world affairs, rockets, and missiles... after lunch . . . a ping-pong whiz . . . won a tourna- prefers gym . . . delights in shooting pool . . . has ment at his former school . . . toots the clarinet and a keen interest in cars . . . senior fifteen at the ocarino . . . fervent folk music and record specialist Community House . . . spent the summer working for and collector . . . member of the noted wine family Baur and Kieran Dodge-Plymouth Dealers . , future . . . liberal arts education at Rutgers is his key to plans include college. the future. Phys' Ed. 4. Latin 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Ping-Pong 2, 3, Travel 4. s ,pai ' was 2 ma I Q'..so' if KENNETH MAN DAS Ken . . . proud owner of the reddest hair you'll ever see . . . athletic . . . muscular . . . has an aver- sion to motor vehicle inspectors . . , often remarks That was sweet . . . hockey and track participant . . . biology and physi:s rate as top courses . . . spare time consumed by skating, swimming, and fishing . . . hibernates in the Catskills during vacation time . . . business administration will be his likely vocation. Hockey 3, 4, Track 3, Spanish 2, 3, Press 3. V-vi BARRY MARKOWITZ Sonny . . . Divot Digger . . . scholarly . . . sports minded . . . usually retorts ain't that a kick in the head . . . history and English are most pleas- ing subiects . . . a real golf addict . . . owner of three varsity letters in that sport . . . captained the golf team twice . . . genial president of the Press Club . . . good pals with Johnny Lazarus . . . forsees a law career at Franklin and Marshall. Student Council 3, Press 3, President 4, Golf 2, Captain 3, 4, Spanish 4, Varsity 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Art 2, Math 2, Jr, Achievement A. l6l xref mg - PATRICIA LANDUSCO Patti . . . vivacious . . . brown-eyed . . . energetic twirler . . . annoyed by students without school s irit P . . . avid rock 'n' roller . . . homeroom treasurer . . . cuts sharp figure on ice . . . always talking on phone greets friends Hi a doll s ecial likin . . . y , , , , p 9 for steno and business practice . . . volunteered ser- vices at YWCA . . . will fit well into the systematic world of secretaries. Twirler 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 2. -N ND' ll' ELAINE LAPOFSKY I.apuf'f'1 . . . friendly . . . enjoys life . . . fun to have around . . . perturbed by sloppy people . . . often has premonitions and will go to all extremes to follow them . . . pounds the ivories occasionally . . . summers spent at shore or at camp . . . moved to West Orange from Newark in freshman year . . . spent part of iunior year in Florida . . . French is a favorite subiect . . . hopes to attend college and study interior decorating. Biology 2, FTA 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Bridge 4, Library Council 2, 4, Choir 3, Jr. Achievement 3. VIRGINIA LEE Ginny . . . friendly . . . pleasant . . . usually heard calling to her friends in the hall What's your prob- lem? . . . sewing bug . . . wishes some people wouldn't think themselves better than everyone else . . . spirited Cowboy fan . . . enioys stenography and business practice . . . volunteer hours donated to YWCA . . . secretarial iob slated for future. Social Dancing 25 Cow-Con 2, West-O-Ranger 4j GAA 2, 3, 4. Y' 'l ,if Annexe Eg WSG!-JC3Lf ELJ 3 'I W.. df 3 1 r PATRICIA LEONE Pat . , . short , . .- beautiful brown eyes , . . enioys maneuvering a driver's ed. car . . . member of Junior Achievement . . . particularly good at ice skating . . . bowls a respectable game . , . has seen Florida and Canada . . . senior hours fulfilled at Vega,-ans' Hospital , , . relaxed at shore during sum- mer months . . . future will see her as lady in white. Spanish 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Chorus 35 Jr. Achievement 4. 50 fn' Y MARCIA LEVINE Mush . . . attractive red hair . , . friendly smile , , . Hi ya, lover is usual greeting . . . looks forward to summers of water skiing in the Catskills . . . avidly indulges in this sport whenever possible . . . no matter how bad things are, she feels they 'Could be worse . . , haunts Don's . . . senior hours at Kessler Institute , . . iob as dental assistant will prepare her for future as dental hygienist. FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4,West-O-Ranger 4. ,Q . ,yfgi rkel uv FIONA LINKER Noni . , . always smiling . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . Wunderbar . . . aims to do noth- ing but eat huge walnut sundaes with whipped cream . . . cuts a pretty figure on ice . . . outside interests include Junior Achievement and USY . . . senior hours earned at Jewish Center and YWCA . , . part- time salesgirl at Ohrbach's . . . fashion designing on agenda for future. West-O-Ranger 4, Dramatics 2, GAA 2, 3, 4. f 4-4-.-,v f f WWV if s 'file ,Q 3 ks' PATRICIA LIPTON MARY ANN LONGO HPGHYH ' - - Cafeffee - ' - amblll'-WS - - - dislikes Mair . . . studious . . . diligent worker . . . favorite jealous boys . . . sarcastically exclaims Oh, that's forfyfive minuges spenf in gfenq , , , member of eflglhelu - - - English and 9Ym are favorites - - - National Honor Society . . . often replies That's nice enjoys riding around in '55 Ford . . . activities include to known I D . dislikes oral gpeaking in class , , . FUfUYe Teachers of America and USY - - - volunteer favors bowling and ice skating . . . American travels work at Kessler Institute . . . counselor at swim club include Florida, Canada, and New England , , , senior during Summer months - - - ellen found at howling hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . vocational goal: alley or on the ice . . . college slated for future. privafe sec'-efary. FTA 31 41 GAA 21 31 4i Bfldge 42 C0W'C0fl 21 3, 4- National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish 2. 8 ' NS ,lf NANCY JANE LOTT N. J. . . . pleasant . . . enioys Business Practice and Speech . . . loathes gossip . . . interested in social work . . . talented artist . . . enthusiastic bowler . . . summers spent working and at the shore . . . divides senior hours between Valley Settlement House and Veterans' Hospital . . . works as a secretary . . . often exclaims Oh, noi . . . future might incorporate travel and secretarial work. GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Co-Ed. 2, Modern Dance 2, German 3, Library Council 4. af' 4 O 4 4. , f 'U' QQWNQ DIANA LUCIANO BARBARA MACCIA Diana . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . enioys English Barb . . . beautiful brown eyes . . , personable and chemistry . . . dislikes operation circulation . . . talkative . . . dislikes homework . . . clicks her . . . collects pennies . . . loves to bowl, play tennis, knitting needles in free time . . . enioys oil painting ride horses . . . lolls in her New Hampshire cottage . . . able pianist . . . often heard exclaiming Zowie in the summer . . . detests people who use her middle . . . new member of the West Orange family this name . . . often exclaims That's sharp . . . senior year . . . appreciates history class . . . looks forward hours served at Mountainside Hospital . . . dime store to a career in dental hygiene. emPl0Yee in Bloomfield - - - l U 5l '9 holds the lYeY Needlecraft 4, Business 2, 3, Servettes 2, 3, Banking, to her future. pres' 2, 3. Spanish 2, 3, Future Nurses 4, GAA 2, Chorus 2, Biology 4. Q 'Ill I .y O 5 9 unutli. 2 azwfdf. we: ,194 4,3 , . '40 f,ww,f . M -, 'Ui '01 0--s 'HT V .,, 1 . f+4f'f ' f, . Qfj w' f . ,.,,-,fy-. . , U ' a-' -.- V '- JOYCE MAN DEL Joyce . . . fun-loving . . . appreciates semiclassical and popular music . . . vigorous participant in Spanish class . . . enioys bowling . . . frequents Greenwich Village . . . senior hours fulfilled at Veterans' Hos- pital . . . contributes vocal talents to choir . . . aspires to be a language interpreter. Choir 4, Chorus 3, GAA 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, lnter- national Relations 4, FTA 4, Cow-Con 2. ,1 5 ' - at 4 IQ ala, , - L... I J' 4' ' 'LTfi1f:v a:' 1 iff' si -,W .1-'if' 'J?lfa.' ' .' I 114' ,cn YZ' 7 WILLIAM MARTIN Bill . . . carefree . . . amicable . . . thinks that girls are important . . . expresses a particular dislike tor physics . . . a good kegler, averages T50 a game . . . O save! -constitutes his usual reply . . . possesses a fine set of vocal chords . . . choir par- ticipant for three years . . . member ot the DeMolay . . . Caddies during the hot months . . . a chess master . . . senior hours at the Pleasantdale Presbyterian Church . . . anticipates a bottle of sea sick pills and a garb of navy blue. ROBERT MAURO Bob . . . dark devilish grin . . . well-liked . . . Stu- dent Council President . . . Representative to Boys' State . . . enioys history . . . worked at New York YMCA camp during the summer . . . acquired senior hours at Janet Memorial . . . Sunday school instructor . . . works part-time in South Mountain Arena . . . desires a career in teaching. Student Council 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Football 4, Cross Country 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, FTA 4. Chess 2, 4, Hunting and Fishing 2, Choir 2, 3, 4. Q . hurl I ARTHUR MCGARRITY Artie . . . trustworthy . . . always combing his hair . . . tells his friends Don't sweat . . . member of N. J. Speed-Skating Club . . . often with Larry Large . . . works in supermarket . . . Kessler Institute receives his help . . . likes to have a good time . . . relies upon All tor one and one for all . . . hails from Philadelphia . . . summers bring swimming at Boonton Rapids . . . Florida has welcomed him . . . future brings work in advertising field. Model Railroad 2, Social Dancing 4, Student Prod. 3. RUSSELL MENZEL sity Club. . . college or Air Force will call. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Phys. Ed. 4. i..,la31ff1 vii? 2? . ,rf ff sz? ,Q GEORGE GORDON McCORMACK Gordon . . . Mack . . . loyal . . . intelligent . . . opposed to girls who pretend to be what they aren't . . . member of All-State Choir . . . delegate for Young People's Convention . . . asserts Oh well and What do you say, kid? . . . summer tinds him a counselor at a Connecticut camp . . . cruises with Arthur Johnsen . . . true Cowboy . . . future plans in- clude engineering college. National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, 4, Base- ball 4, Hockey 3, Math 2, 3, Chess 2, Choir 4, JV Baseball 2, 3. f . tv is 1 in --- CLIFFORD MILLER Russ . . . tall, blonde, and handsome . . . popular 'ICHKN ' t I unobtrusive I helpfm D ncuzff I I with both sexes . . . football star . . .ldlslikles boys remembers homework from Miss Holman ' . I favors fml' C ew'CU'S ' ' ' efms money as an eeC fC'a duf' gym-especially basketball . . . cruises around with Ing summer . . . senior hours done at Boys Club in HHanoVer Homeisu pounds nails in summer l Wes' Orange ' ' ' Sniovi Famlly l'lVln9 ' 'jusuns at Polnl trequents East Hanover Swim Club . . . helps out at Pleasanl ' ' ' admlres bondes ' ' ' Pa l'C'Panl of Var' Veterans' Hospital . . . hunting is one of his interests . . . future holds his attendance at a conservation school. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Special Choir 4, Q 0 D A? su ,N FA, 'J x I' 6 ffl if l 9, v Y': . g 1 5 ' 6' gi 'J g ' UIC' ---- . 1 .' I ,, --:'- ' LI' :.- AHL . ' iifgt-Ye as A- a , p -4 o , , o 1 1 , , . lb s , 11.4 ,,, z:,,I O' KENNETH MILLER RICHARD MiLLS GERALD MINK lllcennyll ' ' ' ihoughiful ' ' ' sporfsminded ' ' ' golfs HRlCl1 - - - fall - - - ea5Y'9oln9 - - - quiet Po 5onalliY Jerry . . . happy-go-lucky . . , devilish . . . annoyed at Shacamaxon Country Club . . . fulfills senior obliga- IIIphy5iog,-apl-,y high Point of school day . . . water by longhaif musicff I I I often wishes people 'fgood tions at Kessler Institute . . . active member of TAK ,pong enfhusiasf , , , 5ake'5 alive! , , , gummers luckff I I I takes B liking to history class I I I avid ' ' ' wields mean hockey Slick ' ' ' has Seen much of 5Ponl nshins along JEVSEY C0557 ' - - can do Wlllloul rock 'n' roller . . , helps at Janet Memorial Home . . . USA ' ' ' opposed 'O gms who wear Sack messes ' ' ' Yeafbook reporters - - - alWaYS lalklng about llsnlng usually seen at Eagle Rock Bowling Alley . . . does odd oflen exslaims Ulf Youlfo lUCkY - - - Giant baseball . . . aspires to work at Bell Telephone Company after iobs during Summer I I I College bound fo study busi. team lll5IfaVo llo - - - College Comes after Qfid'-'aflon graduating. ness administration . . . ambition is to own chain . . . aspires to marry a millionaire's daughter. Social Dancing 4I of menfs cloghing s,o,,esI Hockey 37 Social Dancing 4. physI EdI 4I 3 . . I .I ui ,A i '-u.- GEORGE MORICOLI CHRISTOPHER THOMAS MYERS FRANCIS O'GRADY Ge0l'9ie - - . Chico - . . handsome - - . l0ClUiCi0US Tom , . . shows a friendly personable smile . . . Mouse . , . seemingly quiet . . . seen around town - - - Vo Y fond of fair Sox - - - WlllY - - - Clothes Con' clean-cut . . . cuts a fine figure on ice . . . follows with Tony Fiscarelli . . . hits the pool balls enthusi- scious . . . likes music . . . hangs around Andi's progressive iazz . . . import from Stanford, Connecti- astically . . . ranks baseball as number one . . . mem- Hffel' SCl100l - - - l'lell0 doll he Wl'IiSileS . - . sfrums cut in senior year . . . lights up for trig class . . . ber of CYO . . . plans to do senior hours at CYO guitar . . . works in candy store . . . pounds the beachcomber during the summers at shore . . . loves group . . . avid car enthusiast . . . gym hits high spot Surf at SeaSide . . . popular . . . ambitious . - . to swim in those big open waves . . . in the future in school day . . , a iob will follow immediately after follows dramatic arts in spare time . . . theatrical hopes to be at Rutgers or University of Connecticut. high school, world beckons aner graduallon from WOHS' Student Council 2g Swim Team 3j Yearbook 35 Student Chorus 4g Phys. Ed. 4g Social Dancing 2. Dramatics 3, 4. Prod. 2, 35 Choir 4g Social Dancing 4. ' A 0 P I . . I Q 0 I oo , U - KL' , l xi I Ill ' 51 it -Q E l l ' ln , : 2 'S 'Y Il I J' KQI 5 I ' ' --.-. '. iz-- I E - ' . , , II. gn, I ' . Ooh 'nv Q 4--' BARBARA JOAN MARKS Barbie . . . dependable . . . capable piano player . . . finds math and science stimulating . . . summers spent as nurses' aid at St. Mary's Hospital . . . enioys sailing and swimming at the shore . . . dislikes selling candy after school . . . active in French Club and Junior Achievement . . . reporter on Roundup staff . .. often exclaims Holy cowl . . . fortunate enough to receive early acceptance at Pembroke, where she will maior in engineering. National Honor Society 45 GAA 25 French 3, 45 Latin 2, 35 Debate 25 Press 25 Bridge 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Roundup 2, 35 West-O-Ranger 45 Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN MATTURRl Nan . . . dark . . . striking . . . loaded with school spirit . . . often exclaims What a riotI . . . enioys drawing and sketching in spare time . . . dancing enthusiast . . . attends modeling school . . . summer spent at Jersey shore , , . senior hours at Valley Settlement House , , . loathes people who think they are above others . . . revels in pretty clothes . . . per- sonal motto J'You get out of life only what you put into it . , . art school is her goal. Student Council 45 Class Exec Comm. 3: Social Danc, ing 2: Prom 3. W x AU' W' C' is ' if 0 ' .5YRiPl 23 Q'f'f'r Q-uv 'ui' N x , MARION MASTRANGELO Mar . . , dark . . . thinks modern iazz is tops . . . favorite forty-five minutes spent in Business Practice . . enioys ice skating and dancing . . . summers spent at the shore and in the mountains . . . senior hours satisfied the YWCA . . . often heard exclaiming Oh, forget youl . . . has admired the oil wells in Texas . . . detests beatniks . . . advanced business course holds the key to her future. Glee Club 25 Social Dancing 3. ELAINE MASZCZAK Ellie . . . congenial . . . displays nimble fingers at the typewriter . . . steno whiz . . . talented in painting and horseback riding . . . spends spare hours reading and bike riding . . . often blurts Like what? . . . adapt in cooking . . . personal motto- Do what you think is best . . . works in confectionary store . . . senior hours accomplished at YWCA . . . has traveled to Canada, Florida, and the New England states . . . abhors the ringing of an alarm clock . . . plans to be a private secretary. Student Council 25 West-O-Ranger 45 Chorus 2. 1,1 fl f is iw. ,, ' . - V19 4 x Sv.,-,gf I' . Q V, . 2 . KN ' Qtzwliv 5 T.. , K j, ir- gig,- err' , 1 DMNE MCDERMOTT PATRICIA ANN MCDONOUGH Di . . . mischievous . . . good-natured . . . dislikes pam D D . neme ' i 1 lively l I I peeved by school waiting for people . . . Hi ya, Hon! . . . relishes proiects . . , basketball playing for CYO resulted in choir . . . likes boys . . . donates senior hours to B plaque . ' . Seen wnh ,he gms from the f1Kane1f Veterans' Hospital . . . found after school and Satur- V . I nisimy is ne, favofne i 1 l Hon nelpyf . n . daY5 in MCC':0 Y'5 - - - S9Cl'etary of.her youth group charity work at CYO . . . will become a secretary by . secretariallwork seems interesting after gradua- day and a nursing Smden, at nigh, . t I desires ,O be tion . . , would like to own T-bird. a lady in white . Choir 2, 3, 45 Social Dancing 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Socfaj Dancing 2i GAA 2, C-OWL-on 2 3. West-O-Ranger 45 GAA 2. a l Q 1',,,,r1 KAREN LINDA MELTZER Dutchy . . . Meltz . . . talkative . . . wonderful out-going personality . . . dislikes crowd followers . . . frequently seen talking to boys . . . likes Florida scenery . . . crazy about horses . . . true Yankee fan . . . active member of Junior Achievement . . . senior hours spent at Veterans' Hospital . . . tickles the ivories . . . has worked as salesgirl, model . . . dreams of owning a Jaguar . . . plans to maior in dramatics in college. West-O-Ranger 4, Biology 2, Veep 3, Latin 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish 4, lr. Achievement 2, 3, 4. 'ff' X -v' SUSAN MILLER Sue . . . soft-spoken . . . quiet . . . diversified in- terests . . . drives a white '59 Pontiac convertible . . . member of Junior Achievement . . . traveled to Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands , . . senior hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . after-school hours spent working at Sak's . . . member of Library Council . . . dislikes early risings . . . Golly . . . college and educa- tional theory next on agenda. Library Council, Veep 2, Glee Club 2, Chorus 3,.Stu- dent Prod. 3, Program Girl 2, Cow-Con 2, 3, Bridge 4, Biology 2, GAA 4, Jr. Achievement 3. M C 1 R IRENE MERCY l . . . quiet . . . merry twinkle in her eyes . . , finds chemistry fascinating . . . believes There's never a right way to do a wrong thing . . . devotes time to Veterans' Hospital . . . could do without homework . . . converses with Ann Carlucci . . . charms customers at Woolworth's . . . summers lure her to Asbury . . . intends to study nursing at St. Mary's Hospital. Library 2, Future Nurses' 4, West-O-Ranger 4. QU-A94 i MARY LOU Ml REN DA Mar . . . unruffled brunette . . . friendly . . . self-sufiicient . . . You know what l mean , . . active member of Spanish Club . . . tries to under- stand Marilyn Salinard . . . Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die . . . volunteer worker at hospital . . . bothered by conceited people . . . crystal ball sees Latin-American Institute. Student Council 3, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Roundup 3. Q RENEE MILLER Renee . . . honor student . . . industrious . . . hopes senior year will be best in history of school . . . intrigued by chem . . . spare hours spent cooking exotic dishes . . . fond of being mermaid . . . appre- ciates a good book . . . loves to roam around NYC . . . senior hours done in day camp during summer . . . future finds her in big university maioring in science . . . dreams of traveling around the world. National Honor Society 4, West-O-Ranger 4, French 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, Class Exec. Comm. 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Student Prod. 3, Latin 2, 3, 4, Chem 4, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. 54 Q,--. DIANE MITTELSDORF Dee , . . Mittseldort . . . sincere . . . pleasant . . . advocates You can't take it with you when you go . . . interested in Family Living . . . strokes the waves at Chadwick Beach . , . dislikes late-comers... Kessler Institute has her help . . . Florida makes her a real tourist . . . suited for private secretarial work, Social Dancing 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. .,,.f,e Eifiiiififi' -Qhcifif? i .. ,-1 . , UE' A ' Q W QQT' V M i . -5 ff .ww L I l gi-33? 'i Q' 'f f it 'ff .vii if ' ' - V' ' Y 3. fuk A H ,ox xyl L- . I ' 'fr .em A' - .UIQ L -1 . c 42' , if . A. ji , 1 . il . ii l ' , ,' i xx 7 - i X 9 K H M Q in ALBERT OLSEN RICHARD OWENS NEIL PATTERSON Al . . . muscular Scandinavian . . . cooperative . . . mckieff l . . mischievous 1 U i humorous I - i exeiging i,Neen i i I ambitious . i 4 Co-operaiive i I i incessaniiy proud of basketball award . . . seen frequently with gummerg at Seaside , , , received bowling trophy , , . exciaims uNasiY breakiff A i i spends mos, iime wiiii certain blonde twirler named Joan . . . fond of all offen remarks Den'f sweat if! , , , believes Lite Ari Van Ripe, and Greg Cosgrove U i I hisio,-Y and water sports including skiing and swimming . . . doing is iugf a bowl of cherries , . , sleeps in study halls physiogfaphy make his day eompleie , , , affgndg telllol' l 0U 5 Bl Cl l-'ffl' - - - fanlfs mall' high on llsl . . - VaC6fi0ned in Vl 9lnla - - - eleclflc lfalns ill Westminister Fellowship . . . greatest honor-receiving - - r all lol' television in QYW' 5ll0W9 5 ' - - Plans to leiSUfe l10UfS - - - GBVHS m0f'eY bY belng Usher and Star and Lite Boy Szout Awards . . . has interest in become U teacher 0' 3 Maverick after 9V3ClUall0n' Caddy . - - I'eliSl1eS lunch - - - UPON 9 aClUall0 f Wlll electricity and house wirin9 . . . spent summer work- Basketball 2, 4, Football 3, Hunting and Fishing 2g enlef NBVY and PUV5Ue PeCUnla Y llllefesls- ing for a landscaper . . . has roamed through New PllYS. Ed- 4. Social Dancing 25 Chorus 37 JV Golf 2g JV Football 3. York State . . . foresees future on the high seas in Uncle Sam's Navy. Mfw 1-'31 ARTHUR PENN Art'f . . . Artief' . . . good mixer . . , keen sense ot humor . . , was treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . earns his fortune as salesman at Sears and Roebuck , . . passes time following activities ot San Frar1CiSCO Giants . . , thinks Willie Mays is the greatest . , . favorite pastime-chewing the rag while PlaYlf'9 Cards , , , dislikes crew-cuts . . . anticipates a career in law. Class Treas. 25 Press fZf JV Basketball 25 Jr. Achieve- ment 2- West-Cleltavrgcr 42 Mall? 4- M 'www in i .. Ni.. -r MMM A My 4 .ii ft A' Iv f Cs-wee' ll , - -Ji. ., fiyzil H ,glial E . , I I, + - -if t l '10.wfQf1:c1 ,g4fffwit ' 1 l SAMUEL F. PENZA, JR, Penguin . . . likeable , . . congenial . . . exclaims Go, go, goI . . . derives pleasure from dancing . . . member ot West Orange American Legion County Baseball Champs-'59 . . . CYO participant . . . baseball enthusiast . . . pet peeve-work . . . trip to Yankee Stadium , . . advises do it tomorrow, you've done enough today . . . favorites are Spanish and history , , . will pursue a career in medicine. Baseball 3, 4g Spanish 4g Social Dancing 25 Choir 2. Q. 1 'Eg ' . gn' N' ,.',iaw ,, ,,, F' STEVEN PE RLMUTTER Puddleiumpers . . . quick wit . . . intelligent . . . whiz at math and science . . . usually seen behind the wheel of a car . . . pet peeve-Monday mornings . . . accomplished pianist . . . hobbies include coins, stamps, guns, hi-ti . . . USY participant . . . traveled through St. Louis, Missouri . . . passed summers playing tennis and swimming . . . after graduation, will attend Har- va rd University. Tennis 3g Cross Country 4, Electronics 3g Chem. 4j Spanish 3, 4. .. vt, J f , t . 1 1 fl ' 'f Z4 f fi fgjgf , iff? , j If gff 'f ' , .ffygff , if 5 Qfwyfffj' 'Xf'f 'V f'fw'.,ff V :2Q? 9fff my ff f cvyf if 2 1 ' 5' f 1 My 0 f s if 1 ,qw ya, f if!! affgff 9' ' , ,, v'fffMf,'7?,VA,f ef Q 1 z if 9. is ' ff fi 'aww nh. on 4410!-JS' 'turf' ai: JOSEPH POLICARPIO M I I., fs, .rp +,5iaff'.,' if ZA' . f.,w,,s., V, 'Jar Ni, 54 iffy? f.. .usvsea , A un- 4 'tif H ., ,, 4 Q' WH! 4, 1 4 ,'wf,. 1vw.fr,,,, '.,.,,, , Af Q, , assi, 4, .4 -vin, M'-V.i.,.,A ,Ji '- at lv 4 .v,w.f, , W., I i it X ,,-,g.,fu,, ,,,Mrffs,,W 'fviffl' , -a vJafv,,. ' +'4f.f,..,. ' if ' 'V' f .af , . . . an W QW 1? 5,514 6 ,914 'V Mt' 4 1.1-., .fy VL F1-4,1.'f.ff . GEORGE POLLAK Joe . , . spirited . . . dexterous . . . philosophy- George-O . . . good-natured . . . easy-going man- Live and let live . . . frequents drive-ins - . - ner . . . spends much free time weight lifting . . . tinkers with cars in spare time . . . gas station at- interiects often into conversation You had better tendant . . , annoyed by female drivers . . . seen believe it! . . . favorite forty-five minutes spent in with Barbara . . . history and gym rank at top Of history class . . . enthusiastic physics student . , . high school curriculum . . . expresses It's wonderful revels in gfuiging , , , proud of new red Conyerfible . . . past denizen of Florida . . . completed senior . . . salesman at East Coast Auto Stores . . . toured hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . plans include college Florida and eastern seaboard . . . will attend college. edUCafi0 - Chess 2g International Relations 4. Track 4, Phys. Ed. 4, Spanish 3j Band 2. tF?ff5?f'1iiW? T 'll- MARTIN RABINOWITZ Marty . . . likeable . . . adorable smile . . . prefers math and history classes above all others . . . former representative to the Student Council . . . volunteers at the Veterans' Administration , . . sports horizons include baseball, football, and water skiing . . . attends WOTAC regularly . . . member of Junior Achievement . . . seeks recreation at the bowling alley . . . a business administration course will keep him occupied in college. JV Baseball 3, Phys. Ed. 47 YMCA 2, 35 Jr. Achieve- ment 2. N mum. A fm rw M ' fig ' 4,-Tn' X s A ..t ,, ,,,,ur,w 'Q KW it . .lvwiti A il . tg 1, c 4 ' ,Aaa- 4 . j 'fx ' . s f. 4 3,1 I jj TT 5. i A N V if J iff' DAVID RAPPAPORT Dave . . . appears quiet until one gets to know him well . . . he condoles with That's the way the cookie crumbles . . . enioys history . . . cars and stamp collecting till in his spare time . . . capable Red Cross worker . . . volunteers his services doing ottice work at the Jewish Center . . . hopes to enter the world of big business after completing college. Debate 4, Travel 4j Jr. Achievement 3. xhfgiw xW PW 'vm ti-we ' PAUL V. REILLY Ril . . . a friendly, fun-loving senior , . . has an aversion to show-offs . . . Spanish and history are among his favorite subiects . . . Alan Geruntho and Jerry Koenig often keep him company . . . ver- satility is shown by his participation in basketball, skin diving, and tennis . . . member of YMCA and CYO . . . aids our community by working in the public library . . . aspires to an education at Notre Dame, Spanish 3, 4. O .Q IN rf, ROBERT REISS Bob . . , a friendly, easy going Cowboy , . . always ready for a good time . , . enioys all sports, especially football and hockey . . . faithful customer of Paul's . . . gave some of his spare time to the Janet Memorial Home . . , spent the summer at Belmar . . . will work for Uncle Sam in the Armed Forces after graduation. Social Dancing 4. 6.9. 'mu-iw I 1 B gr ' A' . i 1 A ' 10' 3 ,. 9' x wr-'NY SARA NATELSON Nate . . . vivacious . . . loquacious , , . petite . . . an honor student . . . builds bridges with cards . . . listens to records . . . rooter at basketball and football games . . . has aversion to moochers and cars with stick shifts . . . chem interests her . . . pet expression- chickshaw! . . . exchange student to Japan during summer i959 , . . plans to maior in international relations at Wellesley . . . dreams of being a U.S. ambassador. National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4, Junior Honor Guard, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Debate 2, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Roundup 3, 4, Student Prod. 3, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. 5 Q 1 V 2 ,4 f 'X gg 1, A . V f , iv- ., 4 1 - li 'I AGATHA MONGRELLA BERYL MULLER Aggie . . . lively . . . always ready with a ioke Beryl . . . good friend . . . dependable . . . knocks . . . splashes in H20 - i - spends Summers at shore down the ten pins . . . clicks the knitting needles . . . passes spare hours bowling . . . member of CYO . . . exclaims Oh crow! . . . sports beautiful Navy . , . Kessler Institute helped by her senior fifteen pin from Robert Hooker . . . spends summers working . . . spends hours after school at a iob . . . glides on in publishing firm . . . doing senior hours at Veterans' ice . . . the crystal ball pictures a career as a secretary. Hospital . . . adds capable harmony to school and GAA 2 3 4' church choirs . . . Berkeley Secretarial School and iob I ' as accountant follow high school. Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 4, GAA 2, 3, German 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. .s Ji if Lg ,. 'f-' lf A L , 1 of ,-- KQ ,,, 7 V' .Y JANE NATHAN SYDELLE NEBB Jane . . . humorist . . . sharp dresser . . . pet say- Syd . . . sincere . . . industrious . . . sports large ing- That's original . . , dislikes long skirts . . . wardrobe . . . petite miss with a friendly smile . . . white convertibles, crewcuts, and baggy sweaters please her . . . dancing, skating, swimming occupy spare hours . . . usually seen with the gang from Pleasant- dale . . . completes senior hours at Kessler institute . . . counselor at Mountain Crest Day Camp during summers . . . plans a legal secretary course at Uni- versity of Bridgeport. Spanish 3, 4, Bridge 4, FTA 4, Cow-Con 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. enjoys floating in water . . . often settles down with a good book . . . loves to travel . . . biggest honor- National Honor Society . . . finds pleasure in Theta Phi, a religious sorority . . . spent summer supervising tots and people-watching on boardwalk . . . hopes for classes at Douglass College and a liberal arts degree. National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, Rec. Sec. 4, Span- ish 2, 3, 4, Roundup 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Wesl-O- Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Prom 4, Cow-Con 2. .3 gi JOSEPHINE NEIL Jo . . . happy-go-lucky . . . mischievous . . . loves records, especially popular and hillbilly . . . gets up strength for gym . . . people hear her saying How nice . , . constant companion to Barbara Eckert . . . driving is a big thrill . . . find pleasure at CYO . . . summer finds her by deep blue sea . . . fulfills senior hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . her ambition is to become a secretary. Social Dancing 4. 0 0 0 o K,l Oil . 'll Q09 K 5i9ir fX KATHLEEN NOLL Kathy . . . one half of the Noll twins . . . easy- going . . . cooperative . . . likes senior year best of all . . . interested in Clerical Practice . . . proud of many typing awards . . . member of CYO . . . enioys being an equestrienne . . . collects platters . . . shore dweller during summer . . . does senior hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation. Library Council 2, Babysitting 3, Secretarial 4, Cow- Con 4. , f ------.sq-J' ' W arf-4 - W 5-', W1 gsfggg-5-146 ' sf- ' f aww. x f ' - pw . fat. MAUREEN NOLL Maureen . . . other half of the Noll set . . . good- natured . . . frequently seen with sister and Carol Norvit . . . flashes silver blades on ice . . . loves collecting records . . . Bobby Darin is her favorite . . . attends CYO . . . relishes Clerical Practice . . . approves of driver education . . . spends summers at shore . . . history hours done at Veterans' Hospital . . . dreams of traveling to Europe . . . would like to work as private secretary. Library Council 4, Babysitting 4, Cow-Con 4, Secre- tarial 4. ...EL Nur ..r' R 1 -si CAROL NOVRIT Carol . . . bouncy . . . has sunny disposition . . . exclaims Y'know . . . discouraged by rainy week- ends and getting up in the morning . . . puts Clerical Practice on the top of the list . . . derives pleasure from gliding on ice, rolling the bowling ball, and buying rock 'n' roll records . . . spends hot weather months at Seaside Park . . . senior fifteen being done at YWCA . . . secretarial work will follow her gradu- ation. Library Council 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, German 3, Cow-Con 2. we KATHLEEN O'BOYLE Kathy . . . neat dresser . . . easy on the eyeballs . . . ranks CYO tops . . . owner of CYO girls' basket- ball award . . . proud of well-used driving license . . . spent summer at local swim club . . . heads for job at Best and Co. as 3:15 bell rings . . . hopes for secretarial work after graduation. Student Council 3, Cow-Con 2, 4, GAA 3, Social Dancing 2. CONSTANCE O'CONNOR Connie . , . bubbling . . . considerate . . . annoyed by mopey people . . . Business Practice is highlight . . . usually seen with Kathy O'Boyle . . . appreciates all sports . . . active member of CYO . . . remembers award won for CYO basketball . . . worked during summer vacation . . . spends atter-school hours answer- ing Information to telephones . . . crystal ball sees iob with telephone company. Social Dancing 2, GAA 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. hp' 'cf' .W MAUREEN O'HARE Renie . . . talkative . . . amiable . . . peeved by Jimmy Cooper . . . obtained senior hours at the Veterans' Hospital and West Orange Settlement House . . . To thine own self be true . . . reading, dancing take up free moments . . . active Achiever . . . earns pin-money baby sitting . . . sunned at Ocean Beach for past summers . . . thinks West Orange teachers are the greatest . . . contemplates career as stewardess. Jr. Achievement 4, Co-Ed 4, Social Dancing 2, 4, Cow-Con 2, Cauldron 2. Wifi ? 2 li f 2 I 6- 1 L fs 1 1 f-N5 cc :AN . , ,, . ? cscs Q V X, f- 23: 'Y Q U . r Hwamrvt Q' s ROBERT REITMEYER Snooky . . . a talkative, genial senior . . . likes English and business . . . his favorite sports include baseball and bowling . . . spends spare time repair- ing cars . . . interested in girls, especially Barbara Scola . . . plans to ioin the staff at Bell Telephone after graduation. Model Railroad 2. i ,Z i t CHARLES RITTER Charlie . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . a spirited Cowboy . . . girls who say nc and then yes peeve him . . . greets the opposite sex with Hi Chick . . . enioys bookkeeping and shop . . . football and baseball are among his lavolrite SP0 5 , , , often seen in the company of Ronnie Romano and Steve Smith . . . volunteers senior fifteen at the Community House . . . works at Gartenberg's Pharmacy to increase his bank account. Student Council 4g Social Dancing 3, 4. ' XJ .,:s-JN 'lil V411 vw-4 X a 4 f MARSHALL RESNICK Ressie . . , a tall, quiet fellow . . . often seen hitching a ride . . . ardent stamp collector . . . treasurer of TAK . . . is an avid Giant baseball fan . . . admires Willie Mays to the utmost . . . plans to attend college . . . his interest in sports will guide him to future occupation. Cross Country 4g Ping Pong 2, Chess 4. DAVID ROBINSON Scootch . . . tall . . . likes a good ioke . . . care- free . . . considers lunch most invigorating part of day . , . customarily seen with the kids from Paul's . . . donated time to the Veterans' Hospital for senior hours . . . spends summer either relaxing at Belmar or working at the Standard Decalcomania Company which manufactures decals . . . now holds down sum- mer iob on Saturdays . . . upon graduation aspires to enter a iunior college. Social Dancing 4. 'HRA bf WFWV u I . FRANK RIKER Paco . . . a tall, quiet lad who advises Be pre- pared . . . usually seen talking to as many girls as possible . . . his interests range from drums to basket- ball . . . enjoys study halls . . . works as a guard at the skating rink . . . fills spare time at the West Orange Community House . . . seeing the world with the Navy is probable in the near future. Social Dancing 41 Sports 2. 112 hi 1' ANDREW ROCKMAN Andy . . . conscientious worker . . . congenial . . . sports-minded . . . phony people irk him . . . often heard querrying Good enough? . . . frequently seen cruising around Pleasantdale in a blue convertible . . . terror on the tennis court . . . proficient pitcher and intielder . . . favors English . . . active member of Spanish Club . . . devotes much time to Junior Achievement . . . earned senior hours at the Janet Memorial Home . . . foresees liberal arts maior at college. Student Council 2, Spanish 2, 3, 45 Debate 41 Bowling 2, West-O-Ranger 4. 'w of? ' f I L O 7 K fm L 7 5 F fs - X W' 'ru-fu. l l RONALD ROMANO Ronnie . . . clean-cut . . . good-natured . . . easy- going fellow . . . finds study halls more diverting than classes . . . invariably seen at Andi's with the crowd . . . donated required fifteen to the Com- munity House . . . makes occasional trips to the shore during summer vacation . . . employed at Brookdale's to deliver soda on Saturdays . . . upon receiving his diploma, he plans to begin full-time work at Brook- dale's. Student Council 2, Social Dancing 4. RICHARD ROTTINGER Dick . . . tall . . . intelligent . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . speech and English make his day com- plete . . . active member of the Hockey Club . . . spends vacation time wielding woods at the fairways . . . earns extra money at Eagle Rock Esso Station . . . relaxed in Florida for past three summers . . . has brother with same birthdate . . . Kessler Institute volunteer . . . looks forward to future as a mechanic. Basketball 2, Hockey 3, 4. . tx S J ERRY ROSENBAUM Jerry . , . tall . . . ready-for-fun . . . sports enthusiast . . . finds chemistry fascinating . . . interested member of Spanish Club . . . active Junior Achiever . . . spends leisure winter hours at the hockey rink . . . fulfilled senior fifteen at the Janet Memorial Home . . . sum- mers find him in a boat at Bradley Beach soaking up Old Sol . . . recently roamed the South and the West . . . liberal college education holds the key to his future. Hockey 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. ..,,., '!!2yg 0' JU H I 0-a -- 5 ! BARRY ROSENZWEIG Barry . . . ambitious . . . studious . . . gifted pianist . . . finds trigonometry most stimulating subiect . . . expresses singing talents in choir . . . active Spanish Club participant . . . essential member of USY . . . divided senior hours between Kessler Institute and co-chairmanship of WOTAC Refreshment Committee. . . wiles away summer at the ivories . . . has toured throughout our fair land . . . aspires to pursue pre- medical studies. Student Council 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Special Choir 4, Spanish 3, 4, WOTAC 4, Student Prod. 3, 4. W 1 N , 4 , 3 4' ,kills A If V, fl 1 ,. - an , .iz gy' my I J - . ,.. M I AW X l . . 1 f if ' I f f I if .V ,Aj -by if . k eg. Y It .M 4 5 5 . 1' ROBERT ROTTINGER Rot . . . good-looking . . . athletic . . . has a twin brother at WOHS . . . basketball has much appeal for him . . . his team was winner of the Essex County CYO Basketball Championship . . . spends spare time at the Kandy Kane . . . enioys modern history class . . . passes summer months in Florida... dislikes taking exams . . . plans to study business administration at college. Basketball 2. GENARD RUSSO Gene . . . amiable . . . easy going , . . man ot a few words . . , ardent sportsman . . . possesses a track award . , . exclaims, You can never please everyoneI , . . enioys chemistry . . . enthusiastic philatelist . . . irked by people with no school spirit . , . aspires to attend college to study law or teaching, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Track 3, Phys. Ed. 4. I73 .fn.,f it ff,. 4 ,V. RONNIE OSTERWEIL Ron . . . Mickey . . . friendly . . . peppy . . . often can be heard saying Here we go . . . is president of Theta Phi religious sorority , . . listens to Johnny Mathis by the hour . . . annoyed by people who arrive late . . . spent summer as counselor at swim club . . . secretary of French Club . . . adores children . . . intends to maior in languages at Doug- less College. National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Roundup 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French 3, Sec. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Jr. Achievement 2. 35 5 w K D r N i,,.Es iflfxl' X I L l74 , 'rf:'?g'gQ - ' 1- 5' WN qu-.-v QI- W X, x , 5 . GAETANA PAMPALONE RENA PANTER Gay . . . quiet . . , unassuming . . . pet expression Reen . . . a lover of fun . . . gales of giggles heard - Oh well, l willl . . . draws pleasure from baking in her vicinity . . . spent past summer as a waitress cakes . . . resided in many Essex County territories at Cornell University . . . exclaims No ioke . . , . . . can be noticed riding around West Orange . . . born in Montreal . . , traveled in Europe and Middle recalls many interesting summers in Long lsland . . . East . . . her pet peeve is horses . . . admires the especially fond of dancing . . . dislikes conceited peo- Kingston Trio to the utmost . . . phySiCS is Very ple . . . after beautician training, will style many a interesting , . ,will attend college this tall. cmgure 'n her own beauiy Salon' West-O-Ranger 4, Debate 2, 4, Biology Techniques 2, BOWNHQ 3, 4i Social DiHCifl9 2- GAA 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4, Chorus 3, Student Prod. 3. .ff 1.- so' ti , 'T ag, BARBARA PANUSKA Barb . . . Squeezy . . . attractive blue-eyed blonde . . . can be seen drinking Cokes at Nick's . ., ice skating captures fancy . . . relished memories of beach parties at Point Pleasant . . . detests waiting for people . . . replies I don't know . . . toured New York state . . . senior hours at West Ofange Cfml' munity House , . . experienced swimmer . , . BSPIVGS to be a dental assistant or a marriage degree. Student Council 2, Social Dancing 2, 4: GAA 2- d ' EILEEN PEFF Lee . . . intelligent . . . pensive brown eyes . . . facility in languages . . . often exclaims Oh, honest- lyl . . . participates in Westminster Fellowship . . . greatest honor was becoming a member of National Honor Society . . . plays oboe . , . traveled through- out United States and Canada . . . earned senior hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . French and Latin are favdrite subjects . . . plans to enter field of international rela- tions with French specialization , . . ambition-to learn Russian. National Honor Society 4, West-O-Ranger 4, French 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4, Jr, Achievement 3, Student Prod. 3, MARY ANN PELUSO Pelu . . . pleasant . . . easy-going . . . creative writing captures interests . . . detests people who try to boss her . . . extent of travels is to school and home again . . . often questions Are you kidding? . . . spent senior hours at the Valley Settlement House . . . passes summers at Lake Hopatcong . . . belongs to CYO . . . ambition is to become a teacher. National Honor Society 4, Cauldron 3, FTA 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Social Dancing 4. . if qvw ff JUDITH PERKINS Judie . . . Gigit . . . petite . . . perky . . . iunior executive in Junior Achievement . . . likes her con- vertible . . . remarks What a drag . . . is usually seen with the sun worshippers at paiama parties . . . active participant in Westminster Fellowship . . . irked by the fact that weekends last only two days . . . philosophy is Take every day as it comes and let bygones be bygones . . . teaching is seen for future. FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Bridge 4, Ir. Red Cross 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. QM sf- M V , DEBORAH MAURI PINSKY Debbi . Deb . . . cheerful . . . sociable . . . guarded pool of Colony Swim Club during warmer months . . . can be heard saying That's a honey! . . . extent of travel is to Macy's . . . likes red hair on members of the opposite sex . . . delights in driv- ing her Thunderbird . . . usually seen with a smile . . . proud of long nails . . . will grace the campus of Miami University next fall. Bridge 4, Leathercraft 2, Prom 3, West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, Student Prod. 3. W- Z.. 5 AMY PRUPIS Amy . . . dark-haired sophisticated femme . . . moved to West Orange from Boston during her iunior year . . . marched in Honor Guard . . . Merit Scholar- ship semi-tinalist . . . Moose and topless fire engine take toll of her spare time .. . lights up for chemistry . . . gains enioyment from art, sailing, skating, and theater-going . . . college is on her horizon. National Honor Society 4, West-O-Ranger Layout Ed. 4, Jr. Honor Guard 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Latin 3, Cauldron 3, French 2, 3, 4. X gg Q vi w 512 u' os... Q O.. 's 'o O X OOO0.. ' X cfs' -...L 3 ssc. Q.. . ' ..g 'R 1.1.11 lj so- W1 '.?s SUSAN QUIGLEY Sue . . . a vivacious, talkative senior . . . dislikes waiting . . . frequently exclaims Real fine . . . en- ioys basketball and swimming . . . earned a CYO basketball plaque . . . one of the WO working girls at Grant's . . . volunteer work done at the Community House . . . firmly believes Soldiers-they're the greatest! . . . her goal is to live in high society. GAA 2. o , A ..15f+'. ,g1g5' - z - sg g..t,.- fr 41 - ,N ,, ., 4... HW, Z ', QL' ,gyg2s':,: s 'mar -,ygfzs-H -, my 232, wwe fl ,. 1, swr.2gM,,p,,+f?!af,g','-, . .g,l . ., .3:Q V was gp--A-. lk sn- iv' , ,ha-5, 'A'-Wiiftris I, if RUTHANN RAU Ruth . . . a friendly girl of few words . . . dislikes people who aren't prompt . . . Oh gee is her pet expression . . . enioys Mrs. Hasbrouck's typing class . . . best friends include Ginny Ulrich, Joan Reilly, and Cathy Gray . . . frequently seen bowling and at Bonds . . . member of CYO . . . YMCA worker . . . will attend secretarial school to prepare for a career as a private secretary. GAA 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. dj, 55-I y A' :gf t -it w','f,: . , ,ao- 1 PATRICIA REED Pattie . . . a talkative young lady . . . her advice 99 l05e 5 is HTVYI fry again . . . shows an interest in business math . . . ardent roller skater . . . enioys reading and dating . . . often exclaims Crazyl . . . volunteers at the Veterans' Hospital . , . an ofthe iob is on her horizon. Business Careers 4, GAA 2. UW f . QW9' STUART RUTKIN Stu . . . Rebel . . . well dressed . . . diligent worker . . . shows off those beautiful blue eyes . . . from Fairmount, West Virginia . . . intrigued by mathematics . . . attended Region One and National Junior Achievement Conferences . . . delights in progressive iazz . . . passed summers working at local swim clubs . . . fulfilled senior hours at Janet Memorial Home . . . future holds education for civil engineering at Carnegie Tech. Class Veep 2, Class Exec. Comm. 3, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Roundup 3, Sports Ed. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4. jar M UW . MMM' yi- JOHN SCHROLL John . . . soft-spoken . . . pleasant . . . irked by poor drivers . . , fond of geometry and physics . . . enioys airplanes . . . owns his own plane . . . soda ierk and delivery boy at St. Cloud Pharmacy . . . aspires to attend Newark College of Engineering for aeronautical engineering degree and then to ioin the Air Force. Model Railroad 2, Art 2, Electronics 4, Hockey 4. ZIFV ROBERT SAFRIN The Staten Island Kid . . , Bob . . . good-natured . . . witty . . . hailed from Staten Island in iunior year . . . has great interest in ships . . . spends sum- mer months at Lakehurst Naval Air Station working and training . . . peeved by the Yankees . . . fre- quently exclaims That'Il be the day . . . biggest desire-to get a diploma . . . upon graduation he may be answering government's call. K lb' if WILLIAM SCHULTZ Bill . . . talented . . . diligent . . . quiet . . . has traveled in South America, England, and Scandinavian countries . . . member of New Jersey All-State Orches- tra . . . plays cello and baritone horn . . . claims his- tory and biology as most interesting subiects . . . passes summer months at Lake Hopatcong . . . dislikes American made cars and boats . . . ambition is to be- come a musician or engineer after a college education. Audio 4, All-State Bancl 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, N. J. Youth Symphony 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4. un, HOWARD SCHLACHTER Rusty . . . diligent worker . . . witty . . . schoo interests center around chemistry, Spanish and physic: . . . Boy Scouts have benefited from his service . . dislikes math, enioys skin diving, swimming . . numismatist . . . spends summers relaxing at Belmau . . . will pursue a medical career after an educatior at a Catholic college. Choir 2, Electronics 3, Spanish 4, Chemistry 4. ifiiiisiqy ., ...A ggi Y if 'CZK 137 , J I - , 3 ,, . .t -.:l., tv- 1 ' , I f 1 Q, V ,, 2 4, - 'HQ' 2 - f ' A be . . ' , V 1 - A ARTHUR SC HWARTZ Art . , . interesting personality . . . carefree . . . fun-loving . . . collector of stamps and coins . . . history hours spent at Kessler Institute . . . occasional- ly found near a guitar . . . carries golf bags in sum- mer , . . member of cross-country team . . . wishes to study business administration in the college of his choice. Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, international Rela- tions 2, Dramatics 4. . - , Lge- f NNI X 1 ,. . gg- ff 5:1110 'ri' so 7 i to As -. ,' E.5l5i1aQ2 N 1,2 A I Hg 7' gi f 5,-2' xi 'A ' , f QA' Q I Q., ,Q Wy, , L ,K 5 395 T -I , 31- As 1 . X 1 fi wk-, N f2.. g:ff-ing-5 . I. If K bw qs?-EJ-7 . S Nc! . imma ,I VICTOR SCHWARTZ Vic . . . tall . . . robust . . . friendly . , . looks forward to science and math classes . . . sports fan and participant . . . uses tennis ability for summer employment . . . history fifteen spent at Kessler's . . . diligent worker . . . would like to study arts and sci- ences at Syracuse University. Tennis 3, 4, Football 2, JV Baseball 2, Chemistry 4, Art 2. RONALD SELIKOFF Ronnie . . . pleasant personality concealed by quiet manner . . . easy-going . . . many happy hours spent dangling fishing pole . . . friendly nature enioyed by Kessler patients . . . favored subiect-history . . . employed by builder during summer . . . hopes to at- tend college to pursue engineering course. Model Railroad 2, Electrical Engineering 4, 6 'Qs-11-V 1' RICHARD SCOLA Scotty .- . . dark . . . good-looking . . . president of Junior Class . . . athletic . . . excitable disposition . . . active on baseball and basketball teams . . . Janet Memorial Home received senior hours . . . often blurts Hbunk youI . . . usually seen in the middle of a crowd . . . awarded a CYO basketball trophy . . . next four years spent at a southern or west- ern college. Class Pres. 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Social Dancing 4. 'Y ROBERT SEVERINSEN Bob . . . tall, blonde, Norwegian . . intelligent . . . modest . . . employed as gardener in summer . . . athletic . . . easy to like . . . receives many phone calls from frantic chemistry students . . . talented member of basketball team . . . Norwegian church boasts senior hours . . . excels in math . . . will use math ability to study engineering. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Math 3, Social Dancing 4. 4' 'i DAVID SELDNER Dave . . . witty . . . well-rounded student . . . ambitious . . . officer of TAK . . . brilliant in math . . . interests include baseball and Debate Club . . . spends summer working at a camp . . . future sees liberal arts college and maior in science. Press Ed. 2, Student Council 3, Baseball 2, 3, Roundup 3, 4, Debate 4, Chemistry 4, Math 2. Ni' S W WILLIAM SHAFFER Bill . . . Shaf , . , tall . . . bright red hair . . . professes an interest in math and science . . . happy- go-lucky . . . spare time spent bowling in league . , . offers happy atmosphere to people near him . . . boasts church basketball trophy . . . works for father in summer . . , sees service in Armed Forces or iob with father after graduation. get I n S 43 2 ,Ei-2 'fx ' I L, :ii X I lift, B ar: I g ' J . . K . I tl cxqant CD ' T -4: T .2- s i A ' Y ' I X ffl I f A J F . Q f Y 3 Q3 --.1 T L I78 Yv- Sflljlu- UQ 4' q,,, EMLAND ,Q 4 4431 P,, f+s.. X-E of-x Tk GAIL REICHLER Gail . . . quiet and petite . . . an honor student . . . enioys French . . . A.M.'s Algebra ll class was her maior peeve . . . formerly a member of Junior Achievement . . . receives pleasure from ice skating and bowling . . . volunteers at Junior Hadassah . . . brightens the football field with her baton . . . aspires to a career in the United Nations after completing many language courses at college. TWIVIUI' 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Press 2, 4, French 3, 4, Library Coun- cil 4. fri V zo F sul , ,I 'N HELEN RICH Richie . . . bubbly brunette . . . mischievous green eyes . . . spritely . . . often heard spouting Dear Gussie . . . gets the most out of history and French . . . literary talents used for the West4O-Ranger . . . vice-president of French Club . . . energetic president of Junior Achievement company . . . ardent bridge enthusiast . . . Kessler Institute received her hours . . . spent memorable summer in California . . . will pursue career as an elementary school teacher follow' ing college. Latin 2, 3, French 3, 4, FTA 2, iNest-O-Ranger 4x lf Achievement 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4. JOAN REILLY Joan . . . a cheerful, smiling miss . . . dislikes con- ceited and iealous people . . . often heard exclaim- ing Ain't that a kick in the headl . . . shows a preference for history and English . . . among the working girls at Kress' . . . enjoys dancing . . . volun- teers hours at the Community House . . . CYO mem- ber . . . spent part of the summer at the N. J. shore . . . secretarial work in the future. Babysitting 4, Social Dancing 2. 3 NANCY RICE Nancy . . . sparkling miss . . . engaging smile . . . spirited . . . aggravated by conceited people . . . history rates high on her list . . . enjoys the com- bination of flashing blades and shimmering ice . . . active participant in CYO . . . a hospital benefited from her senior hours . . . passed profitable summer as typist for the Colonial Life Insurance Company . . . has traveled from New England southward . . . un- ticipates future iob with Colonial. Glee Club 2, GAA 3, Chorus 3. . W. eh. ' If , V. ' 1. -vin .Q if 156 PATRICIA ROBERTS Pat . . . popular . . . vivacious . . . ever-present smile . . . high-stepping head maiorette . . . couldn't consider school day complete without history and Spanish . . . capable corresponding secretary of Stu- dent Council . . . native West Orangeite . . . divided history hours among WOTAC, Kessler Institute and Janet Memorial Home . . . wiles away summer along New Jersey sand and surf . , . foresees future as an elementary school teacher, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Corres. Sec. 4, Class Exec. Comm. 3, Marshing Band Majorette 3, Head 4, Cow-Con 2, 4, Sec. 3, Prom 3, FTA 4, Spanish 3, 4, Choir 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. It-it r MARIANNE ROHNER Shorty . . . statuesque blonde . . . industrious . - - amicable . . . has intense dislike for short people . . . Spanish and chemistry really rate . . . vice-moderator of Ridgewood Westminster Fellowship . . . valuable addition to choir . . . postcard collection keeps cross- country tour always in mind . . . was of assistance at Orange Valley Settlement House . . . hopes for train- ing in medical technology at Albright College. Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 4, GAA 2, 3, 4i GI29 Club 2, 3. 7 Z' as WX HELEN ROONEY Roons . . . winning smile . . . petite miss . . . genial . . , annoyed by people who stare . . . converses avidly with Judy Colabelli and Margretta Callahan . . . prefers Business Practice and history . . . efficient after-school salesgirl at Woolworth's . . . typing at Fairmount School fultilled senior hours . . . divides summer days between Woolworth's and Lake Winona . . . upon graduation will pound typewriter and take dictation as secretary. Social Dancing 2. J . Lf V X UX Q s s Ti 5, 4:2-25. If-4 f ,ff gf ff ., ,.,,,.,, ,, 2 , ,,, ,.., , 2 .V ' .f f if gc , W . ,1 A rv 2 i x ' 4' asf' V . 1 BARBARA ROSANIA Bobbie . . . pleasant smile . . . reserved . . . good- natured . . . conceited people bother her . . . con- siders history and typing her most interesting subiects . . . completed her required fifteen as a member of Teenage Auxiliary of Kessler Institute . . . enioys downing the ten pins . . . ardent football spectator . . . soaks up summer sun at Long Branch . . . con- templates marriage and iob as a typist in the near future. Program Girl 2. JANET ROWE Jan . . . amiable . . . loves outdoors . . . endowed with athletic ability . . . toots the flute . . . does her good deeds as a Girl Scout . . . chemistry and gym were tops . . . hard-working staff member at Eagle Island Camp during the summer . . . fulfilled senior fifteen at YWCA . . . commission head at St. Cloud Westminister Fellowship . . . surveys the scene with Barbara Zolynos and Marianne Rohner . . . aspires to become a gym teacher upon completion of college. Band 2, 3, 4, Marshing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, FTA 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 4, Chorus 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. gf M. ,. if' PHYLLlS RUCKI Phil . . . sociable . . . fun-loving . . . sunny dispo- sition . . . has aversion to long hair and sideburns . . . enioys Clerical Practice . . . blessed with artistic ability . . . accompanied by Sue Tennyck and Beth Haller . . . tickles the ivories . . . loves to write letters . . . busies herself in the summer teaching Bible School . . . tackled senior hours at the YWCA . . . aspires to become a secretary upon completion of business school. Student Council 3, Cauldron 3, GAA 3, Social Dancing 4. .E 'H t -it f f efggzgz f '- ff -3 Q- aim'-iii 6 1 '? if Aft.. LOIS ROSENBAUM Lo . . . dark-haired curly crown . . . personable . . . sentimental . . . frequently heard uttering c'est la viel . . . French and history make her day complete . . . diligent president of Future Teachers of America . . . active member of Debate Club . . . served as life- guard at YWCA to earn senior hours . . . writes for the Roundup . . . crystal ball foresees future as an elementary school teacher. National Honor Society 4, FTA 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4, French 3, 4, Cauldron 2, Debate 2, Roundup 3, 4, Art Service 4, Prom 3. ,rin W Ji a l ALBERTA SABINO Bertie . , . diligent . . . honor student . . . busy making friends . . . born and raised in Queens . . . has fond memories of her school in Hunter, N. Y ..,. tries to observe the Golden Rule . . . excels in cheme istry and math . . . relaxes to semi-classical music on hi-fi . . . tennis enthusiast . . . wishes she had time for napping . . . interested in medicine and missionary work in India after attendance at Eastern Nazarene College. Student Council 2, 3, GAA 2, 4, Bible 2, 3, Chem- istry 4. jeff' df' Q qos-v-'Y' 5 551--Us 32?t5'5tf'fff1 4fL'?'f'r'.., iL1i' 3 2',f' slit.: 3- airs' .-f fra- as rw ' Jai'-sf 1,15 ..2E3!mc-5E?i, 'rs ' CARMEN SICA Cum . . . quiet . . . ladies' man . . . well liked . . . factory employee during summer months . . . loyal WOHS supporter . . . renders proficient serv- ices to YMCA and Janet Memorial Home for history hours . . . frequently seen in black Ford . . . proposes to invade a college and study business administration. Student Council 4g Class Exec. Comm. 2, Jr. Achieve- ment. as FREDRIC SILVERSTEIN Ric . . . energetic . . . usually exclaims Sooo whatl . . . chess expert . . . peeved by his lack of a car . . . motto- What, me worry? . . . participates in activities of Kessler Institute . . . delights in chem- istry . . . aspires to be an electrical engineer. Chess 2, 3, Co-Captain 47 Glee Club 2, 3. 'liner in-w THEODORE SMITH Bud . . . tall . . . unassuming . . . heard spouting O.K., Pal. . . . history hours well-earned at Kessler Institute . . . proud possessor of a '48 Plymouth . . . toiled in the kitchen of a YMCA camp during sum- mer . . . practices fancy footwork in Social Dance Club . . . plans for four years in college after a stint in the Marines. Student Council 2g Hockey 3, 4, Track 2, 4g Football 3g Social Dancing 4. 180 D ,,,., JOHN STANZIALE l'John . . . reserved . . . cordial . . . good friend . . . worked with disabled at Kessler Institute for history fifteen . . . capable employee of the Nevins Com- pany during summer vacation . . . obiects to sus- pender pullers . . . wiles away time with a fishing rod . . . hopes to satisfy the urge to travel by ioining the Navy after graduation. Social Dancing 2, 4. 'CNR iw! STEPHEN SMITH Steve . . . Smitty . . . easy-going . . . iovial . . . hard-working treasurer of CYO . . . keen interest in sports and cars . . . completed senior hours at Our Lady of Lourdes . . . frequents the Kandy Kane . . . YMCA camp benefited from his hard work during the summer . . . appreciates the opposite sex . . . foresees future in college or in the Navy. Football 2, Glee Club 2, Hunting and Fishing 2g Social Dancing 4. WILLIAM STARKE Bill . . . pleasing personality . . . strong offensive guard on football team . . . exclaims You are going to lose your uniform. . . . assistant photographer for West-O-Ranger . . . enjoys working on his '49 blue Ford in spare time . . . devoted senior hours to church . . . foresees entrance into Navy upon grad- uation. Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Debate 2, Phys. Ed. 41 Glee Club 2. QWW 'MW' MARC STEGLITZ QI' FRED STEINBERG Leitz . . . often utters Take it easy. . . . enioys Fred . . . personable . . . well-liked , . . member bowling and basketball . . . Los Angeles Dodger fan of cross-country team and Spanish Club . . . devotes . . . ,member of Social Dancing Club and Spanish spare time to '52 Ford . . . spent summers as counselor Club . . . devoted senior hours to Kessler Institute at camp in Tennessee . . . exclaims The South shall . . . member of USY . . . ambitious worker at Valley rise again . . . volunteers at Veterans' Hospital for Sweet Shop . . . plans to study engineering at college. senior hours . . . anticipates career as manufacturing Class Exec. Comm. 2, Spanish 2, 3, Social Dancing 4. Chemist after College- Spanish 4, Typing 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross-Country 4. if 2' MARVIN STONE Moose . . . tall . . . ambitious . . . queries What did you say? . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . earned JV letter in basketball . . . collects stamps and popular records . . . worked at Kessler Institute as a member of TAK . . . trigonometry is favorite subiect . . . looks ahead to career in aero- nautical engineering after college. National Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball 2, Engineer- ing 2, Sports 2, Chemistry 4, Cauldron 3, Nutrition Comm. 3. ' t f ' R ww' V ' ,, fast , '. ,. 4' ' ' v sr' tis, 1:9- JOHN SULLIVAN .lack . . . handsome . . . witty . . . on hockey team in left defensive position . . . holds iob as delivery boy for Fried's Drug Store in West Orange . . . mem- ber of Junior Achievement . . . spent summers work- ing on construction crew . . . volunteers at Kessler Institute for senior hours . . . looks forward to future in Navy. Hockey 3, 4, Choir 2, Glee Club 2, Jr. Achievement 4, Social Dancing 4, Bowling 2. .,,g,,M M Ii g if Q K' MORRIS SUTTER Merrie . . . fun-loving . . . rugged . . . block- busting fullback on football team . . . won Optimist Trophy for football excellence . . . member of YMCA . . . spent past summer doing electrical work for Board of Education . . . devoted time to Community House Boys' Club for senior hours . . . will pursue career as physical education teacher. Class Exec. Comm. 4, Student Council 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 2, Phys. Ed. 4. CY., STEPHEN SWARD Mat . . . Steve . . .tall . . . popular , ..fashion-plate . . . sang with rock 'n' roll group called Galaxies . . . enioys outdoor camping and bowling . . . worked as counselor at Camp Minisink during summers . . . spends spare time working on '54 Hudson . . . pet peeve-Los Angeles Dodgers . . . senior hours com- pleted at Kessler Institute . . , future plans include college education. Student Council 2, Exec. Comm. 3, Spanish 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Social Dancing 4. If fr:-.f '.'f Stn'-f ' ' 'Www -...vc Ii 3 al H .1 ,T A A lv 'Q f ,A , is Q ll i 41 ' - , I 1' V L V hkxsi ,, , 1 5 'Nei' A ri! 4 4 ' ui BEVERLEE SAFRIS u n Bev . . . cute . . . vivacious . . . never silent . . . born in Louisville, Kentucky . . . praises Johnny Mathis . . . often utters That's bad news . . . peeved by conceited boys . . , proud of her swimming medals . . . baby governess during summer . . . frequents Cornell campus . . . vice-president of a religious sorority . . . home economics at western college looms in the future. West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, Bridge 4, Spanish 4, Library Council 2, 3, Babysitting 2, Jr. Achievement 4. :W r , . ...,.n.,, I s'3't f' as MARILYN SALINARD Mar . . . well dressed . . . talkative . . . intelligent . . . loves doing the cha-cha . . . dislikes work of any kind and uncompromising individuals . . . spends much time with Mary Lou Mirenda . . . summer months draw her to Seaside Heights . . . thinks people should Live-not exist . . . aspires to attend Latin American lnstitute to become a bi-lingual secretary . . . ambi- tion: to marry a wealthy Mr. National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4: DFS' matics 3. ER '54 'if 'ff' J 22? Qjpvf il c. 'f thnx EU-EN SAYERS BARBARA SCANZERA Ellen . . . quiet . . . sincere . . . member of West- minster Fellowship . . . collector of stamps, match packs, and various types of records . . . co-captain of program girls . . . derives enioyment from water- skiing and fishing . . . has traveled along eastern coast . , . likes math . . . hails from Scranton, Pa. . . . an- noyed by noisy people . . . will probably grace the Penn State campus to study accounting. Program Girls 2, 3, 4, Math 3, 4, Spanish 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. Barb . . . Scanzie . . . petite . . . quiet charm . . . enjoys bowling, swimming, and Johnny Mathis . . is peeved by people who don't enioy good times . . . engaged as salesgirl at W. T. Grant and Co. . . . spends much time with Artie . . . relaxes in sun at Lavallette during summer . . . designs for future include course at Katherine Gibbs followed by an executive secretarial position. Babysitting 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, Co-Ed 4. ,Q--. if g. MARIANNE SANFORD Mar . . . amiable . . . out-going . . . her interests include boating, swimming, and skating . . . enioys taking long walks . . . frequently exclaims Whatl . . . spends summers at her home at the shore . . . pet peeve-people who are early . . , aspires to at- tend college to prepare for a career in elementary school teaching. FTA 2, Library Council 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, Spanish 4. -12 Q af? CAROL SCHEIN Ca . . . Bunny . . . friendly . . . fun-loving . . . outstanding hobbies include swimming and playing the piano . . . transferred from Irvington High in senior year . . . born and raised in New York City . . . has traversed 48 states . . . enioys English class . . . peeved by chemistry . . . known by What do I know? . . . future may find her on campus of UCLA. Girl Reserves 3, Choir 4, GAA 4. gawk ., ,,,, WZ!,WWW.V!,,V.,,!?.UM. I I 1-llgw K z 'iv' ' fl! SANDRA SCHUMKA Sandy , . . energetic . . . out-going . . . witty . . . enjoys dancing at WOTAC . . . member ot Junior Achievement . . . spends summers relaxing at home at Rainbow Lakes . . . rides around with friends in black Ford . . . dedicated rooter for our football team . . . history holds her interest . . . would like to travel . . . plans for future not yet decided. Library Council 2, 45 GAA 2,4. an-na.-W BARBARA SCHWERIN Arch . . . Barb . . . poised . . . iovial . . . volun- teer hours to Junior Hadassah . . . memorable sum- mer touring West . . . always ready for a good time . . . officer of Junior Achievement company . . . mu- sical interest draws her to iazz . . . trequents Broad- way plays . . . hopes to grace Ohio State campus to study liberal arts. Debate 25 Latin 2, 35 Cow-Con 3, 45 French 45 Bridge 45 Glee Club 25 Library Council 2, 35 West-O-Ranger 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Jr. Achievement 3. Au- JOHANNA SEREDA Jo . . . pleasing personality . . . sincere . . . often absorbed in a good book . . . aids bank roll with iob in local bakery . . . conscientious . . . member of church club . . . imported from Germany in i952 . . . peeved by conceited people . . . YWCA profits from her senior hours . . . will seek iob as secretary after graduation. Modern Dance 25 West-O-Ranger 4. W f x 7 .f f-, . ,,,,,,, n X --1 Q an KENDRA SHANNON Kenny . . . strawberry blonde . . . contagious giggle . . . ardent Cowboy supporter . . . diligent secretary of WOTAC . . . senior hours earned at Orange Me- morial . . . fascinated by chemistry experiments . . . lends ideas to Student Council . . . holds fond me- mories of Cape Cod . . . answers queries with Nahl . . . active member of St. Cloud Westminster Fellow- ship . . . aspires to study nursing at the University of Bridgeport. WOTAC Sec. 45 Student Council 2, Exec. Comm. 3, 45 Choir 45 Library Council 35 Cow-Con 2, 3, 45 West-O-Ranger 45 GAA 2. A CAROL AN N SIEMERS Carol . . . sweet . . . charming personality . . . sincere . . . Merit Scholarship semi-finalist . . . mem- ber of National Honor Society . . . president of church group . . . earned volunteer hours at Veterans' Hospital . . . prefers forty-five minutes of French . . , literary editor of West-O-Ranger . . . touring West proved an interesting past vacation . . . will use in- telligence to further studies at Gettysburg. National Honor Society 45 Junior Honor Guard5 French 3, Pres. 45 West-O-Ranger, Underclassman Ed. 45 Cauldron 35 Choir 25 Glee Club 25 GAA 25 Bridge 45 Jr. Achievement 35 Student Prod. 35 Prom 3. 1 LAURY SILVERMAN 'lLaury . . . vivacious . . . individualist . . . devilish laugh . . . enioys science, English, and history . . . fifteen fulfilled at Kessler . . . energetic ice skater . . , wiles away summers at local swim club . . . de- rives pleasure from talking . . . heading for laboratory technician training at Harcum Junior College. Jr. Red Cross 45 Library Council 2, 35 West-O-Ranger 45 GAA 25 Press 2. russia i534 1 U ' ' so D itrieriieriie gi-If 1 Y RONALD SYME Sam , . . tall . . . friendly . . . bowling and ice skating occupy spare time . . . has collection of rock 'n roll records . . . Everly Brothers are favorite stars . . . spent this summer as a painter for Board of Education . . . pet peeve-New York Yankees . . . junior volunteer at East Orange Veterans' Hospital . . . traveled to Europe and visited England, Scotland, and Ireland . . . desires to study marine biology at college. Bridge 2, Typing 4. it-a-of JOSEPH URSO Joe . . . soft and soothing voice . . . casual manner , . . member of Cowboys Consolidated . . . his favorite subiect is history . , . spends his spare hours swim- ming . . . counseling at YMCA Camp consumes has senior hours . . . labors for A8-P as a clerk . . . sum- mer vacations at Monmouth Beach . . . wants to be one of Uncle Sam's tlyboys, Cow-Con Treas 4, Art Service 4. 1? 111' ir FRANK TADDEO Frank , . . reserved . . . studious . . . likeable . . . favorite subiect is history . . . greatest honor was be- coming a member of the National Honor Society . . . sports and guitar occupy much of his spare time . . . senior hours completed at Kessler Institute as publicity chairman . . . summers spent at Alton Camp in New Hampshire and as Good Humor Man . . . desires to enter Michigan University to further education. National Honor Society 3, 4, Baseball 2, Prom 3, De- bate 2, Press 2, French 3, Typing 4, Roundup 3, Photo 4. Z1 A D 4 fx ARTHUR VAN RIPER Art . . . earnest . . . manifests an attitude of dogged determination . . . a speed demon of the WOHS cross country and track teams . . . a iunior Benny Goodman on the licorice stick . . . may be a mechani- cal madman . . . favorite forty-tive is power me- chanics . . . has the distinction of being an Explorer Scout . , . finds diversification in gardening . . . hopes to enter college in the fall of l960. National Honor Society 4, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Math Treas. 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4. s rr 1r ' if JAY TRACHTENBERG Jay . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . professes interest in physics . . . enjoys good music . . . member of the WOHS band . . . plays violin and clarinet . . . served as president and area head of USY . . . acquired var- sity letter in tennis . . . summers spent as counselor in Reservation Y camp . . . history hours completed in Beth Torah Library . . . anticipates the study of law at Lehigh. National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Spanish 2, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Hockey 3, West-0-Ranger 4. l DONALD WAGNER Dewey . , . an earnest student . . . popular . . . He who hesitates is lost. . . . steadfast WOHS gridiron quarterback . . . flashy varsity member ot the WOHS basketball team . . . assists iunior high schools' sports program as an amateur referee . . - spends the warmer months employed at the St. Cloud Swim Club . . . member of CYO . . . hopes to further his education at college. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 4- Witte tg ti V f 9 ROBERT WERNER ROBERT JOHN WILKES Bob . . . frequently utters Why must people call Bob . . . likes to be known as a sports specialist me a Worm? - - - Was 5 50Pl Qfldlfon Pafilclpanl . . . an avid amateur angler . . . finds power mechanics - - - 9Y1l0YS plane 9e0meil'Y - - - Usually in The C0m- most enioyable subiect . . . the proud possessor of a PGNY of RRY Feffone and KSYIHY LIONS . - - member of track letter . . . his lightweight frame enables him to YOUHQ PSOPISS' Fellowship - - . SPBHCIS l1iS Sef1iOf excel in the high jump game . . . mechanically in- fifteen at the Community House . . . the field of clined . . . expresses a desire to pursue a future in electronics will soon bid for his talents. the fool and dye making industry. Football 2, Social Dancing 4. bu If ,c eg' 43116 is ,.'-i -i' 4x : g t v-.. ,Sf .5 MICHAEL WILLIAMS ALEXANDER WILSON Mike . . . collegiate . . . conscientious . . . hails Sandy . . . keen sense of humor . . . sandy blond from Amherst High School, Buffalo . . . has a flair locks . . . favorite class is Wood Shop . . . always for math . . . a young Picasso . . . spends free time wishing everyone Lots of luck! . . . dislikes people at the Montclair YMCA . . . New Jersey Junior Sym- who doublecross him . . . manager of WOHS instru- phony consumes his senior fifteen . . . lived in New mental organizations . . . eager shutterbug . . . en- Zealand for seven years . . . has traveled through ioys tinkering with televisions . . . member of De- much of the United States . . . member of Olivet Molay . . . assists Dean Butterfield after school to Congregational Fellowship . . . September '60 will fulfill his senior hours . . . RCA will be future em- see Mike making a start in commercial art. ployer. Swimming 2, 3, Art 2, 3, Photography 3, Art Service 4. Jr. Achievement 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. CMKE FRANK WILLIAMS Frank . . . calm . . . co-operative . . . enthusiastic follower of his favorite sports team . . . spends time with his stamp collection . . . often found tink- ering with televisions . . . greatest interest is the field of electronics . . . supplements his bankroll by working for the TV Electric Company . . . his plans for the future include RCA Radio School. Electronics 4. if L RICHARD WILSON Rick . . , quiet . . . sincere . . . hard worker . . . works behind the curtains with the stage crew . . . mechanical drawing is rated high . . . spends after- school hours working at the Good Deal . . . is a zealous member of Junior Achievement and CYO , . . spent time in the Poconos . . . after graduation he will be:ome a toolmakers' apprentice at Bendix. Stage Sound Crew 2, 3, 4. CEU' . 7' FW in-:aff CARMELA SILVESTRI ROSE SIMQNE , rea 5 1 'tv vu' 3 VM, C to ,, t ,. F A 4 i' ...A Fi 5 L. 'W'-X DOROTHY SIMONSEN Smiley . . . energetic . . . fun-loving . . . carefree Rose . . . unassuming . . . quiet . . , sophisticated Dottie . . . attractive . . . sincere . . . friendly , . . . . . Business Practice is favorite class , . . labored , , , logks forward to graduation , , , passes gummer member of National Honor Society . . . found doing during Christmas at Kress Five and Ten . . . finds that months at Belmar , , , aversion fo knee Socks and leo. senior hours with Pioneer Girls . . . skims the ice in dancing and bowling monopolize a large portion of tards . . . supports fine wardrobe . . . history hours winter . , . assistant minute-taker of young people's spare time . . . YWCA is base of operations for achieved at Kessler Institute . . . future holds beauti- gI'0Up - - . el1i0Y5 EI19llSl1 Class - - - flf1ClS time to Hillel' senior hours . . . detests leotards . . . future sees iob as secretary. cian school and a Mrs. degree. Jr. Red Cross 2. Social Dancing 21 Chorus 35 GAA 2. skate . . . summers spent working as secretary in preparation for future career. National Honor Society 35 Student Council 37 Baby- sitting 2p Needlecraft 2g Student Sec. 4. x alt- xl tiff what! Alb Nl fetl -xii N mimic ,sirtforxfso la mi ilVNf!N'1lVxQlQSlElf Q-QiauiiiQuintaitsiaiiiiiiiiiinlaiwi'-ini Fenner lic V at AW' Q- X ' 1'-4 11-9 ANNETTE SKAAD PATRICIA SKINNER fqnnegye , , , blue-eyed blonde . . . trustworthy 'fPat . . . Peanuts . . . sweet personality . . . dis- . . . sweet disposition . . . handy with a brush and turbed by guys with mustaches . . . usually exclaims, palette . . . willing worker for Girls' Missionary Club How embarrassing! . . . enjoys House Planning . , . lends vocal talents to church choir . . . favorite and Interior Decorating . . . delights in bowling, roller forfv.five spent in Spanish . , . zealous member of skating, and swimming . . . acquired senior hours at her dhurch youth organization . . . relished summers YWCA . . . aspires to become a secretary. SPED' at WWF v r r 3 fame in nursing beckons Elle' Babysitting 25 Social Dancing dj GAA 2, graduation. GAA 4, Neecllecratt 2g Future Nurses 4. A 2 X CAROL ANN SMITH Carol . . . captivating smile . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . clerical work holds her interest . . . em- ploys athletic ability in many sports . . . donates sec- retarial skills to Household Finance Company . . - possesses a yen to see the world . . . British Isles hold special attraction . . . has ears attuned to all types of music . . . yearns to become proficient on skis. Babysitting Sec. 2j GAA 2, 3, 4f Travel 2. WWW fin.-f' LINDA SMITH Lin . . . conscientious . . . intelligent . . . participates enthusiastically in softball, basketball, archery . . . Valley.Settlement House benetited from her volunteer services . . . conversational ability in French and Spanish . . . record collection provides hours of en- ioyable listening . . . attends church young people's group . . . honored to march with the Junior Honor Guard . . . anticipates attending secretarial school. National Honor Society 4, Junior Honor Guard, French 2, 3, 4, Bridge 4, Spanish 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, Cauldron 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Cow-Con 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Prom 3. Q , 'W univ- MARILYN SMITH Z. MARJORIE SMITH Mar . . .humorous . . . pleasant . . . ice skating 'lMid96 . . . reserved . . . sincere , . . Business and bowling head sports activities . . , devotes gpare Practice is favorite subject . . . member of Business time to CYO . . . literary staff . . . senior hours com- Careers Club . . . helping hand at Community House pleted at Kessler Institute . . . capable salesgirl at fOr Ser1i0r hours . . . works at Kress' 58.10 in East Grant's . . . Clerical Practice holds academic interest Orange - - . eI'1i0yS roller skating and painting in . . . aspires to secretarial position after graduation. spare time . . . summers spent on farm in Pennsyl- social Dancing 2i Babysming 2i Cow-Con 3, 4: Sw. yania . . . hopes to enter a beautician school follow- dent Sec. 4, West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. mg commencement. Babysitting 2, Needlecraft 2, Business Careers 4. Q k 5Q9XQ it? Nt fottf Alle. Ntffit it f' :ev ,W i, ' ' 5 Q, as K CLAIRE SMOLENSKY Smo . . . iovial . . . pleasing personality . . , mem- ber of International Relations Club . . . delights in roller skating and bowling . , . skating guard at Community House for senior hours . . . talented in wood carving . . . enioys reading historical novels about ancient civilizations . . . looks forward to sum- mers at Long Branch . . . aspires to extend education by entering a liberal arts college following graduation, International Relations 4, Program Girl 3, 4. :f9'vf-. Q H'-as MARCELLA SOLOWAY Marty . . . congenial . . . witty . . . member ot French Club . . . possesses superior record of strikes at the bowling alley . . . hard-working volunteer for the Jr. Red Cross . . . secretary of her Junior Achieve- ment company . . . collects classical rezord albums . . . favors gypsy and folk music . , . worked at soda fountain this past summer , . . desires to maior in iournalism at college. French 4, International Relations 4, GAA 2, Glee Club 2, Jr. Achievement 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4, Student Prod. 3. Q ', ack 7 fi. 'Q T Q v BARBARA SO PWITH Barb . . . tall . . . well-liked . . . exclaims f'Such is life . . . roller skating and horseback riding occupy much of spare time . . . member of local CYO . . , Everly Brothers head list of favorite entertainers . . . volunteers at Community House for senior hours . . . antiqipates a commercial course at Montclair State College. GAA 4, Foods 4, FTA 4. 187 ywr-v ,-.WA vJ7gs'?:gf: J' 1 ga-,,--M xi ms,-S331 il I 'Wi ' -we dn, ., A, - i, 'Ii' luv! -' fam.. QQA 15. l X' jst ti it WALLACE WISSEN Wally . . . tall . . . great personality . . . easy to talk to . . . sports enthusiast . . . dislikes naggers . . . motto- Stay alive . . . members of the adver- tising staff of the West-O-Ranger . . . earned football and baseball letters for the Cowboys . . . won a badge from Senior Leaders at the YMCA . . . spent last summer working as a carpenter and relaxing at Sea- side Heights. Football 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Social Dancing 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Prom 3. QT? VIRGINIA SPAKOWSKI Gini . . , cheerful . . . attractive . . . enioys bowl- ing in spare time . . . avid rock 'n roll fan . . . Johnny Mathis is favorite star . . . receiving taste of business world by working at Acme . . . volunteer at Kessler Institute for senior fifteen . . , likes to read stories of people who lived during Civil War . . . Interior Decorating is favorite subiect . . . plans to pursue career in this field. Latin 2, FTA 4, Art Service 4, Foods 4, GAA 4, l l ', f 1-lf, I , 6' 1,-f , DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN Doug . . . reserved . . . sports enthusiast . . . var- sity Ietter in football . . . often exclaims By George . . . seen with certain pony-tailed gal . . . favorite ninety is gym . . . participant in the Suburban Youth Group . . . wiled away summer working for the Board of Education . . . the future will bring college and a CPA degree. Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Typing 4. Wf. l' is 4 , ss' .34 I Q gn, I, .3 , L., A, 7, Bef ,lid iff -25- .f,?w.f. if 534+ ra w .isa 1 -5 H - . ' :if tilt DONALD ZINK Don . . . tall, good looking . . . well versed in school spirit . . . enioys history . . . athletically in- clined . . . born in Orange, but we're glad he's on our side . . . president of the Varsity Club . . . friend to all . . . co-captain of the football team . . . strolls through the halls with Diane Vecchione . . . vice-president of the Junior Class . . . future includes either college or the Navy. Class Veep 3, Junior Honor Guard, Student Council 4, Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Varsity 3, Pres. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 2, Hunting and Fishing 2, Choir 4. U 1' -f BEVERLY STAPAY Bev . . . friendly . . . bubbling brunette . . . beau- tiful singing voice , . . member of church choir . . . vocalizes with WOHS special choir . . . struts grace- fully on the football field . . . Student Council home- room representative . . . devoted senior hours to Kessler Institute and WOTAC . . . participated in girls' sports after school . . . desires to be a physical education teacher. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cow-Con 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Chorus 4, Special Choir 4, Twirler 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Student Prod. 3, Prom 3, WOTAC 4, Social Dancing 2, Modern Dance 2. QQ c L Lcxpi.o.rvD we a7 ESTHER STEIN Et . . . warm brown eyes . . . cheerful . . . good- natured . . . spends much time and energy painting and water skiing . . . her unforgettable moment was winning a volleyball championship . . . completed volunteer work at local hospital . . . memorable sum- mer spent in Florida . . . chemistry is her favorite subiect . . . college education will prepare her for the medical profession. Cauldron 4, West-O-Ranger 4, Library Council 3, 4: Art Service 4, Spanish 4, Biology 4, Cow-Con 3: GAA 3, 4, Chorus 4. 5 I SUSAN STEINWU RTZEL Sue . . . charming . . . industrious . . . sociable . . . claims swimming as her favorite sport . . . chemistry fascinates her . . . summertime divided be- tween counseling in Vermont camp and balancing trays in Long Island restaurant . . . member of West- O-Ranger subscription staff . . . devotes spare time to temple youth group . . . plans to attend college to further education upon graduation. Student Council Exec. Comm. 2, GAA 2, French 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Prom 3, Art Service 4, West-O-Ranger 4. f , f 1 ,L is I 1 , X 4 4 is '9' . , ,W7 y f JW .I v Af' .fc-4 fm 'O LOUISE STRANG Louise . . . friendly . , . quiet . . , sweet smile... enioys playing the piano and sewing . . . favorite class is Spanish . . . likes the company of Norwegians . . . member of the WOHS band . . . capable sales- girl at Woolworth's . . . devotes much time to Young People's League and church choir . . . completed her senior hours at the Valley Settlement House and pub- lic library . . . anticipates becoming an elementary school teacher. National Honor Society 4, GAA 3, 4, Spanish 4, FTA 4, Needlecraft 4. - M -W . ff, 4. IW? 'fbi' ELAINE TERNER Laney . . . pleasant . . . sincere . . . musically in- clined on the harp . . . enioys English . . . horseback riding and ice skating are great favorites . . . sup- porter of Junior Hadassah and Suburban Youth Group . . . girls' sports and FTA take up much ot her spare time . . . member of the West-O-Ranger staff . . . has fond memories of camp counseling at White Meadow lake . . . senior hours completed at Veterans' Hospital . . . college and elementary school teaching are in the future. GAA 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, Press 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, West-O-Ranger 4. IW f W! 1 -r 5? JEAN TIERNEY Jean . . . humorous . . . friend to all , . . per- formed at football games as maiorette . . . exclaims You had a be there! . . . is bothered by stop signs . . . plays the flute in the N. J. Youth Symphony . . . earned senior hours at TAK and Janet Memorial Home . . . worked in Woolworth's last year . . . en- ioys time spent with a good book . . . foresees future as a Florence Nightingale. GAA 2, 3, Veep 3, Student Council 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Spanish 4, Foods 4, Ma- forette 4, Cow-Con. 2, 3, 4, Prom 3. QW 1-.....,. i suzANNe TENNYCK Sue , . . carefree . . . likable . . . takes a fancy to Spanish . . . dedicates spare time to sewing . . . Social Dance Club highlights Tuesdays . . . senior hours went to Valley Settlement House . . . summers passed at home . . . vacations spent working in Mc- Crory's . . . looks forward to furthering education in preparation for a teaching career. Spanish 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Cauldron 3, Glee Club 2, Social Dancing 4, GAA 2, 3. . 6. Af 1 in-sf ' WV.-' THELMA TONNESEN Thel . . . Ton . . . quiet Norwegian . . . pleasant , . . kind . . , homework is extremely unpopular with her . . active member of church youth group . , . senior hours completed at Veterans' Administra- tion Hospital . . . vacations at Culver Lake . . . sum- mer worker as cashier in local store . . . travels take her to Minnesota . . . friendliness and concern for others will lead to a career in nursing. Class Exec. Comm. 3, Future Nurses Treas. 4, West-O- Ranger 4, Press GAA 3. 3, Babysitting 2, Needlecraft 2, mas 'Ad am ..?'.. ROSALIE TREZZA . . . attractive . . . sweet . . . good-natured . .. pet peeve is alarm clocks . . . cuts cute figure on ice . . . avid bowling fan . . . steno is a favorite . . . relaxes at Lavalette during summer vacations . . . iob nt Dewitt Fuel Company occupies after-school hours . . . senior hours completed at YWCA . . looks for future in the business world. NROH Red Cross 2, Social Dancing 4. seq, PHYLIS URMAN Phyl . . . ambitious . . . studious . . . attractive green eyes . . . fascinated by jazz . . . outside interests include Junior Hadassah . . . contributed volunteer work at Veterans' Administration Hospital , . . received award for outstanding work in the library Club , . . waitress iob at resort fills summer days . . . aspires to attend Boston University upon graduation from high school. GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, fi, French 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, Jr. Achievement 3, Student Prod 3, Bridge 2, Tre-as 3, WestfO-Ranger 4. GQ:-zmarvy To our V - 95' .1 BARBARA TU FARIELLO Tuffy . . . Barb . . . bubbling personality . . . winning smile . . . happy-go-lucky . . . enioys bowl- ing, baseball, swimming, and skating . . . gym class rates high . . . hard-fast Dodger fan . . . lives for school vacations and music . . . will always remember going steady . . . after school hours spent in McCrory's . . . believes everyone should be happy.. . senior hours donated to the Valley Settlement House . . . intends to further education upon graduation. Spanish 4, FTA 4, Prom 3, West-O-Ranger 4, Social Dancing 4, Press 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Cow-Con 3, 4. VIRGINIA ULRICH Ginny . . . witty . . . pleasant , . . cheerful , . . diversified a:tivities include swimming and bowling . . . attracted to music of Johnny Mathis and Joni James . . . typing rates high among her favorite school subiects . . . sand and surf at Wildwood occupies summers . . . active member of CYO . . . senior hours fulfilled at YWCA . . . crystal ball reveals secretarial work in future. West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 4. 'lt' CAROL USDIN C. J. . . . has a voice of velvet . . . proud possessor of two Curtis Campaign Jimmies . . . Could you die ' . . . her favorite subiect is history . . . frequents local skating arena . . . a vocal virtuoso . . . guest star on Jimmy Rogers' and Perry Como's television shows , . . entertained at summer resort hotels . . . serving senior fifteen at Janet Memorial . , . crystal ball sees her as a prominent RCA platter cutter. Bridge 4, Student Prod. 3, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Library Council 2, 3. -Q ...?Z DIANE VECCHIONE Diane . . . debonair . . . lively . . . there's no limit to her school spirit . . . a high stepping WOH5 cheerleader . . . one of the student secretaries in the Guidance Office . . . member of Cowboys Con- solidated . . . an amateur seamstress . . . spends he' senior fifteen at Kessler Institute . . . she can only think of Donny Zink . . . hopes to pursue a career in the secretarial tield. National Honor Society 4, Cheerleader 4, Art ServiCe 2, International Relations 2, Choir 4, Phys. Ed. 4: Cow-Con 2, 3, 4. l Feiss: ff I iff., ' .4 Y 1, 'W , z , , he L 4. BARBARA GALE VENTU RA Barb . . . perky . . . cheerful . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . West Orange High School is the bestl . . . an adroit typist . . . history is her preferred course . . . summers passed in the sunshine state, Florida . , . helps her church by aiding at the Bingo Concession . . . her commercial high school course will be used as background for a career in the secretarial field. Social Dancing 2, 4, Babysitting 2, Cow-Con 2, 4, GAA 4. iivwv- wi-.Y PATRICIA WACKER Pat . . . sweet . . . conscientious . . . has a keen liking for history . . . water skiing and ice skating are two favorite hobbies . . . member of CYO . . . linguistically inclined . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . spends summers at Ortley Beach working in a milk bar . . . YWCA claims her senior fifteen . . . wishes to enter the teaching field. Spanish 4, GAA 2, 3. 'WN PATRICIA VILLANI Pat . . . lively . . , carefree . . . is always having a blast . . , volunteered time to Veterans' Hospital . . . U.S. Navy holds special attraction , . . annoyed by people who crack knuckles . . . advises her friends to take it slow . . . earns spending money at Manger's Bakery , . . her ears are attuned to Frank Sinatra's voice . . . dancing rates high , . . hopes to prepare for a teaching career at Montclair State. Press 2, Modern Dance 2. i -'iv MILDRED WAGEMANN Milly . . . reserved . . . linguistic liking has led her to maior in Spanish and Latin . . . definite artistic ability . . . came to WOHS from Segelhorst, Germany . . . reading and sketching are two favorite pastimes . . . spends summer months at the Blair Presbyterian Conference . . . much of her free time is spent at Kessler Institute . . . hopes to continue her study of the languages at college. National Honor Society 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Social Dancing 2, Modern Dance 2, West-O-Ranger 4. WY F 'Y ivan- Y JUDY VOLK Shorty . . . gleaming golden locks . . . insists Be seriousl . . . believes skirts are for the birds . . . tickles the keys of a typewriter . . . member of USY . . . contributes her senior fifteen to Kessler In- stitute . . . finds diversification in the collection of platters . . . aspires to be a private secretary. Art Service 2, Cow-Con 2, Social Dancing 4, GAA 2. '37 f 'Q SHARON WALD Shanny . . . congenial . . . sincere . , . honor stu- dent . . . gives forth with an exuberant All righty . . . displays a long auburn pony tail . . . world traveler . . . has many fond memories of Greece . . . hard-working Senior Class editor for West-O-Ranger . . 4 volunteer at Kessler Institute for senior hours . . . helps out at West Orange Library . . . hopes to maior in English and psychology at college. Yearbook Asst. Ed, 3, Lit. Ed. 4, French 2, Sec. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, FTA 2, Drarnatics 3, Choir 4, Prom 3, World Affairs Council 3. I9I 9? rr-' 1 Q it 1' v: C N.- .815 JOAN WALLING Jeanie . . . blue-eyed miss . . . unassuming . . . loyal friend . . . active member of Westminister Fel- lowship and Junior Achievement . . . Sunday school kindergarten teacher . . . spent the hot summer in the cool Poconos . . . French ranks first among her subiects . . . donated senior hours to Montclair Com- munity Hospital . . . elementary teaching is her am- bltion. Future Nurses Veep 45 FTA 45 French 3, 45 Needle- craft 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Jr. Achievement 2, 35 Prom 35 Cauldron 3 LINDA WASSERBERG JUNE WEIGEL Wassy . . . well-dressed . . . S0pl'1iStiCated - . - Junie . . . athletic . . . witty . . . donated volunteer intellectual . . . believes in living for today . . . history aid to Kessler Institute , . . wishes meals clidn't end and chemistry rank among favorite subiects . . - folk with desserts . . . etticient treasurer of her Junior and classical music hold her interest . . . program Achievement company . . . administered first aid at chairman of Junior Hadassah . . . past summer spent the Monte Carlo Pool during summer months . . . avid working on a newspaper . . . hopes to visit lsrael in sports fan . . . enioys skimming the ice on silver blades the near future . . . college and a teaching career . . . nursing school looms on her horizon, are nexr in plans. Spanish 2, 35 FTA 35 Bridge 4. GAA 2, 3, 45 Program Girl 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Cow Con 35 .lr. Red Cross 35 Jr. Achievement 3, 4. h Hhnrn 41' 1' Lv' Q, ., it JOYCE WEINBERG Joycey . . . dark brown eyes . . . warm personality , . . spends free time at the bowling alley . . . SP3UlSl1 and steno make the day worthwhile . . . last summer was spent as a CIT at the Cabana Club . . . devoted senior hours to the YWCA and the Janet Memorial Home . . hopes to attend the Latin American Institute to study Spanish stenography. Spa,-ijgh 3, 41 Binlogy 25 GAA 2, 45 Wfeif-O-Ranger 45 Business Careers 4, t w iwwr' f, ' f ' . 5 BARBARA WEISS Ham . . . individualist . . . easy-going . . . wiles away spare time hosteling through our neighboring states . . . often heard saying That's absolutely ob- noxious! . . . was a member of the Hundred Dollar Club . . . vice-president of TAK . . . devoted senior hours to Kessler lnstitute and the Janet Memorial Home . , plans to prepare to teach physical educa- tion. Debate 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Spanish 45 Cauldron 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. 'Q-,Y-yi X s fs c. LYNNE WEISS Lynne . . . genial . . . friendly . . . believes a stranger is a friend not met . . . dislikes seventh and eighth period study halls . . . becomes annoyed at conversation breakers . , . received two art awards from the Newark School of Fine Arts . . . spent her last summer as an art director at a day camp . . . aspires to be a commercial artist. Chess 25 Debate 45 GAA 25 Jr. Achievement 2, 4. ,Swim . ' 1' 'fflfiw' 'Q iw fee-'17-4-141. ,. 31 yifff, I V .,. VV.. ,,. , I sz' f is IS 4 Mfg! 2 f 6,4 I 1 4 fin in 7 6 1, Q ly ga' V V fi CAROLINE WERTEPNY ELLEN WEXLER CHRISTL WILHELM HCBFYYH - - - Peilfe blue-eyed and blonde-haifed Ellen . . . petite blonde . . . winning smile . . . avid Chris . . . amusing . . . adventurous . . . artistically miss . . . perSOI18lify plus . . . dislikes certain girls participant in school sports . . . gym is most enioyalole inclined . . . enioys listening to both classical and i8Zl - - ' exclalms Hdam mu - - - dates 'he C0'CaPlain Ol subiect . . . most used word is Mike . . . adores music . . . whiles away the summer at Orchard Beach, the football team . . . enioys Business Practice . . . swimming and roller skating , . , spent summer as a NY . . . Bermuda shorts don't appeal to her taste avid Supporter of WOTAC and CYO - - - lei? ChiCa90 counselor at the Colony Swim Club . . . Library Counf . . . believes New York is a beautiful city in which to ioin the Cowboys in her sophomore year . . . gave gil received her genior hours , , , active USY'er , , , to live . . . was so happy to skip her iunior year . . . her senior hours to Kessler Institute . . . looks forward college and teaching are among her future plans. is accomplished in French lingo . . . plans to return tothe Technical School of Beauty, Spanish 2, 4i FTA 3i Library Council 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, to her native, Germa-ny for artnschool . . . we all bid Babysming Veep 27 GAA 2' 4: social Dancing 2i Sw- Ai Bridge 4. her a fond Auf .Wledersehen as she embarks on a den, Council 2. career as a magazine illustrator. French 4. i ,J ., f ' V' ff aff ' ' te s. 4 -6845 4 A V. ing KAREN WILLIAMS Karen . . . sincere . . . lots of friends . . . vivacious . . . goes through life believing everything happens for the best . . . loves to draw . . . worked on the West-O-Ranger . . . aided in the Curtis campaign . . . spent last summer viewing the northern lights in Maine . . . has been in 35 states hours to the Veterans' Hospital the world as an airline hostess. International Relations 2, Art Service 4, West-O-Ran er 45 Library Council 2g GAA 2. -5 gr ts, AWN J to .JQ I , f, J , ,, A K, if it .iff wb 44 f ' V ji Q SHERYL WOLIN Sheryl . . . obliging . . . trustworthy . . . likes history best . . . boasts of a large collection of show tunes . . . ivory key lover . . . vice president of Junior Hadassah and her Junior Achievement company . . . senior time given to the Veterans' Hospital . . . has traveled through Canada . . . plans to be an ele- mentary school teacheriafter college. Student Council 3, FTA 2, 4, Bridge 4: PFGSS 2: ff- Achievement 2, 3, 4. f Rlzli in--Y JOAN YEAGER Joanie . . , dependable . . . lively . . . enioyed being a member of the West-O-Ranger staff, al- though she hated those interviews . . . worked un- der Mrs. Meyers on the Library Council . . . has sum- mertime memories of the Jersey shore . . . makes good use of her membership card at the Mountainsicle Arena . . . prefers history and Latin in her cur- riculum . . . volunteer work at Mountainside Hospital has given her a taste of what lies ahead as a physi- cal therapist. FTA 2, 3g Bridge 2, 45 Latin 3, 4g Library Council 45 West-O-Ranger 4, GAA 2, 35 Debate Club 2. 65 -18 ll i 4 ' 0 ANNA MARIA YOUNG Nancy . . . shy . . . loyal friend, as Mary Ann Peluso can testify . . . hates the alarm clock . . . finds entertainment in reading mystery and adventure stories . . . enioys Spanish . . . collector of miscel- laneous items . . . hard worker as waitress at Wool- worth's . . . tries to do two things at once . . . can be found at the Veterans' Hospital helping patients select their menus . . . has cherished ambition to travel to Mexico . . . to all this she would probably reply Well . . . GAA 2, 4, Spanish 2, 4, FTA 3, Cauldron 3, T.,-Q DIANE YUTTAL Yutt-el . . . smile for all . . . silly in her own silent way . . . loathes bear hunting in Canada . . . often travels to Don's . . . spent summer watching Gerry Handler at Hanover . . . senior hours at Janet Memori- al . . . can always be seen talking with the girls . . . enioys English class . . . aspires to be a secretary for a TV studio or airline. Chorus 3, West-O'Ranger 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Cow-Con 3, 4, Bridge 4. liii-C141-111411-Ci-Q12111111-111i O ga u s a ga u U -rliia Ei Ka-it ff' G -iii 2 .-it Meigs: Inoin 0400049400-QQ-01049166-C40444-04 i9'4 -QM Fu, if 1 ur'-u We X A .:. BARBARA ZOLYNOS Barb . . . Zoly . . . conscientious . . . athletically inclined . . . coecaptain of program girls . . . par- ticipates in church choir and Westminister Fellowship . . . enioys gym . . . favorite sports are ice skating, tennis, and swimming . . . proud owner ot stamp and rock collections . , . dislikes people that are late , . . foreign travels include Canada . . . plans to channel her athletic ability into teaching physical education. Program Giri 2, 3. Co-Capt. 42 GAA 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed 4, Chorus 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. 'Wh , an 5 JACQUELINE ZITMAN Jackie . . . Zippermint . . . oh, that blond hair . . . pert . . . hates to be called shorty . . . often ex- claims, Hi ya Honeyl , What?l . . . thinks people should look happy even when they are not . . . enjoys Stenography and Clerical Practice . . . favorite pastime is sketching fashions . . . secretary of Walther League . . . teaches Sunday school . . . plans to attend Berkeley Secretarial School. 5fUClHf17 Council 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, Cauldron 3, Social Dancing 4, West-O-Ranger 4. Cos SENIOR PERSONALITIES Linda and Doug CLASS DREAMERS MOST ARTISTIC Elizabeth Daum-Gary Anastasia Madeline Goldstein-Peter Cuomo Linda Bentey-Douglas Zimmerman Nancy Klein-Robert Safrin MOST SCHOLARLY Susan Graham-Robert Frederick Ann Carlucci-John Lang Befsy and Gary Ann and John 435 Xi so -na -aa--a I X I 1 i llllllyl MOST ATTRACTIVE SMILE Rose Marie DeSantis-Frank Colabelli Caroline Wertepny-Foster Irwin w I Phyllis and Bob DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Phyllis Colacuori-Robert Mauro Ruth Caine-James Capobianco Judy and Don JC If , 5 -I-,K 2 A QM N Wa. Yo? .Xl ,. f Carrie and Frank BEST LOOKING BLONDE Judith Kretchmar-Donald Zink Caroline Wertepny-Russell Menzel Sue and Bob Cookie and Barry K! 5-I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST VERSATILE Susan Graham-Robert Frederick Rose Marie DeSantis-Barry Rosenzweig Ann Fleisher-John Lang Madeline Goldstein-James Pizza Barbara and Maury Carol and Ron -cf' :fi 55233 isff, sig gi MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING BRUNETTE Barbara Zolynos-Morris Sutter Rose Marie DeSanfis-Ronald Romano Joan Frey-Richard Duenkel Carol Bucelia-Frank Colabelli 1 . Judy and Jerry Judy and Fred M - 14 9-'la BEST DRESSED WITTIEST Judith Bornstein-Fred Steinberg Judith Volk-Gerald Mink Joyce Weinberg-George Moricoli Carol Bucella-Michael Contino Wendy and Ed fd KQSSNG EQOTH Wendy Bllmkas-Edwin Glassman rv Judith Krefchmar-Samuel Penza ali 21155 i Bev and Pefe Karen and Nick BEST DANCERS MOST MUSICAL Beverly Stapay-Peter Dunshee Karen Brainen-Barry Rosenzweig Rose Marie DeSan1is-Thomas Myers Beverly Stapay-Nicholas DeNucci MOST POPULAR Rose Marie DeSantis-James Capobianco Beatrice Colantuoni-Morris Sutter 199 Rose and Jim I r 9 jf. f If Q Q . ?? e Q' . s sz 1. s 21 5 4 ' 7 f Q l ' i 13 1 - -1 15 . 11 , ,, f ls ig I 3 3 2 l 1 1-1. Q Q l ' Y 3 L fl l s l v L i U ' E It l f.. . Sn.. 4 ' 5 -L I , , x WOHS's version of Buck Rogers appears af flue The mummy makes lhe scene in sfuclenl falenf show. Projecl Vanguard Assembly. The one pyramid fhai's really alive. ff? , 1 We'll have flves .....,..... M- an-eww .,..,.....-1 N - ,,. .,. .qhywy-Aff-4pvA.,-v,.,.-wins:--h A N V N - 4 4 . 1 -14, , Ng,,, ,gm-. 3. awww'-'f-' f tif: . X V ' ' X E, ,,5g'i,2-If , Vi NWPEY1? W 'A ' - , N - ' , Q, x :elf ,Q-,N?f2+:'fM+a'v if f 8 9 2 l I l I I, 5, 2? Z ., L 20 135. 'Ja i i f Qvub i Q in X ree i i f The football queen reigns over WOTAC. ' Q, A I A Sf. Nick's beard iickles microphone af Senior Class Chrisfmas dance. momenfs fo remember. Mafh class fravels far afield. The Swiss wafch experf explains how the barbarians made lime fly, 201 Our firsf sfep fowards graduafion-cap and gown measuremenfs. Q. 'S b 1 it 1 Hi f 1 , , tw . I .A I' .N vi Q 'ik A-j K, 6 Y, V.-:L-aff ' M ' ' Enfhusrashc senior plods forward. I4 V04 I ' i X f fi . . ' 1 . ,i I -3' 3:15, -NMM WWNW F V y ,, I F n. ff W' fi 9' ' ,f f f' V - 4' 'fm -Q , ,, 'if ,f iw QP- A 6 Qx ,I ,f 1 4 2 W .1 X - ww V, .2 f F A -1 I I, fr 11 . Q. 9 -fa nf ' f 'W' 1' ' 'T ' V JM, . ' A 4 131 The lunchfime soiourns io sunshine in ff, ' I f 5 ' the garden courf. ' I 'Q f . 'X eau r ,A 'st . ' 1' v ybf 4 A 1. Q,.w'5, W F ab. , 'V , n, Q 5' K-sl-x. 5 , ,M , ,, ,J .,,, , , 1 ' lf' . , WJW ,,,f,f , fQU,, ,,, ,,,,LmM A A X , W I ffwzw. ,Wa, -- in EMIDLAND : F f ,,,,.,,. P R E S S : WC ,WM , f ,f ' ww, jv,,,,,k A' wer f ,MM 'Qu f f mf Awaw' 1 ' MDCK RENTAL u ,, ,, ,-A,.1,f-f,fwywf'vC rf ' Mfwmvwyfw ,. g A 1 V , , f ,gg .LW- , agp L - - 4 ,QW ff-r-mm , , W-Q -K f-G - I .fr 9fw0wf.wY'rwrfs f , -' 'A , U ,, gl , W' X 5, 4 N P 5 fi 1 1' lk 1 ei' 5 QV in VT Lv, L, ,.W, if Pillai ,sfrw 124770 ,L 1 gfghgrf .cn V Qmffikj Q . Q3 'X A , X li- 'QQW ' ' Mk 1 Q... , aaa ' ,.N...--.J-and! '1.4 THE CLASS OF 1961 gxlenab .Sincere Ea! Wakea fo we Qidacluafing 6441545 of 7960 ill gl Congrafufafiond fo Elle CJfa55 of 1960 WEST ORANGE MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION BOW AND ARROW MANOR CRYSTAL LAKE CASINO GOLDEN CHINA THE COLDMAN HAROLD,S MAYFAIR FARMS PAL'S CABIN RODSS ST. CLOUD MUSHROOM FARM THE ROCK TURTLE BROOK RESTAURANT TWIN CEDARS YE OLDE MUSHROOM FARM WESTWOOD Member Restaurants of the WEST ORANGE MOUNTAIN RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION Serving HOSPITALITY and GOOD FOODU ,Q 2 f22i T I x X- I X 'J IN y S-J A? x I KM .gs H .i M xg A I fi f? F rf! V H ,QI , E N 1 is-e-iff, f A fl I x f of f f, f f If U XT? lf' W w we , Sm l: SE F Q TUBE FU H UU Y HAT TTER NU -QNAX ,dsx rl' it 1 fmfi SQFSQISX egg' X N X Qgxf . . . whether it is on to college or out to work, it is best to establish a sound relationship with a bank as soon as possible. For over 50 years we have been serving many of your families, and we sincerely hope that we shall have the privilege of serving you in the years to come. Sincere best wishes for the future success of all of the graduating class of 1960. THE BANK OF COURTESY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F WEST ORANGE Two Convenient Ofices: MAIN OFFICE PLEASANTDALE OFFICE 30 Main Street Pleasant Valley Way at Greenwood Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . . FROM AARDVARK . . . TO ZEBRA It is'nt quite true that our products range from A to Z - -but they come pretty close to doing so. Atomic reactors which propel our nation's newest submarines are equipped with Edison temperature monitors. Edison's unique oil pressure transmitting system helps keep our jet planes in the sky. Busy executives speed their correspondence via Edison Voicewriter dictation instruments. Edison batteries, both storage and primary, help keep our railroads safe and on schedule. Life-saving medical gases . . . juvenile furn- iture . . . intricate electronic measuring devices . . . these are just some of the products of THOMAS A. EDISON INDUSTRIES McGraw-Edison Company WEST ORANGE NEW JERSEY MCGRAWQ E ISO 4 Please repIy to 51 LAKESIDE AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. ORANGE 3-6800 Top of Orange Mountains - near Pal's Cahin EAGLE ROCK LANES 424 EAGLE ROCK AVENUE - Open Bowling at ALL Times - RE 1-6362 WEST ORANGE x.,f . fp Cornplzments of W.O.T.A.C. WEST ORANGE TEEN AGE CANTEEN Tops in Teen Entertainmenf' SPONSORED DANCES OF THE 1959-1960 SEASON: Kick-off, Queeifs Ball, International Night, Alumni Night, Officers' Dance, March of Dimes Benefit SPONSORED BANDS AND SINGING GROUPS' The Monotones, The Chex rons, The Chippendales, The Twihghts, The Delicates, Hank Leeds, The Argyles f ' Best Wishes to the Class of S60 THE WEST ORANGE INSURANCE COMMITTEE INSURANCE ADVISORS TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, WEST ORANGE Members: E. KENNETH ANDRUSS, INC. WILLIAM F. BERTSCHINGER 981 Pleasant Valley Way 393 Northfield Avenue IOSEPH P. BRENNAN BERNARD M. DEGNAN, INC. 584 Valley Road 331 Main Street EMILE KARAM AGENCY M. KARAM 81 SONS 338 Valley Road 3 Ridgehurst Road VOLTAIRE KARAM L. KRAM Sz SON 431 Main Street 520 Pleasant Valley Way ANDREW H. OWEN, INC. ALFRED B. PURSELL 10 Main Street 136 S. Valley Road EMILE KARAM, Chairman Insure the Security of America by Your Activities in the Best Interests of the Responsibilities of Citizenship! CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU . . The ,60 Graduates of West Orange High School You have reached an important milestone in your life. The past four years have provided you with knowledge and skills. Guard them well, because the future will provide you with unlimited opportunities to make use of them in the fulfillment of your respective duties to God, your country and yourself. THE COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OE AMERICA HOME OFFICE, EAST ORANGE, N. Distinguished Service Since 1887 ROOT FOR IVEST ORANGE SHOP IN IVEST ORANGE SHOP-RITE-WEST ORANGE, INC. THERE ARE 2 IN WEST ORANGE llEWELl.YN-EDISON SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings accounts insured up to 310,000, each 'I I 310 MAIN ST, 2 NORTHFIELD AVE. member, by Federal Savings and Loan Insur- West Orange Cor. Valley Rd, ance Corporation, Washington, D. C. I George Szibdatw Pf0P- DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY I 33 NORTHFIELD AVENUE I C A P O B I A N C O .STORE AT YOUR OOOR,, WEST ORANGE Q RE 1-7150 ' I 21 JOYCE STREET WEST ORANGE o I Main Office: M I N K ' 5 25 W. NORTHFIELD AVENUE I . LIVINGSTON 0 WY 2-0363 535 MAIN STRISET EAST ORANGE ' l 1 1 Q ' 'T-2 fix: Mi-rfiil? NIDLA ,.,PRESS FOR PRINTING IN FINE DRESS MIDIAND PRESS 69 XVASHINCTON ST., WEST ORANGE ORRTI ge 2-3327 n .1 O., If r 'i' L V-'-375 1 -1 if...-I f Liu., O JW ' 1 -. -.Q -1 4 J. qw 'N W4 , -2 ,Q Mi ,. ,, ,Aw , ' -1 .51 , 11 gm 4 -.-.H N J' 1 fo E '-1 rg P, , ANN'S CLAM BAR 81 RESTAURANT 320 VALLEY ROAD WEST ORANGE, N. 1. ALEX KURMES CO. BRYANT GAS HEATING SMITH 8. KAUFMAN 1. A 1 I 4 I YOUR TOWN HALL HARDWARE STORE 25 LIBERTY STREET 56 MAIN STP-EET WEST ORANGE, N. 1. OR 4-0302 WEST ORANGE' N' I' I h Q VV V xg ,AM ,U ,W fy E Y S AMD 0 N M U L V V I M - in 241 ,. ,, T' ,L H 'Q'n1 p' f P I II I I ul , ' ' W I I ' ::... jf: M .fm Phone ORange 5-9841 Better Service With Courtesyn MULVEYS SERVICE STATION df' -.,..- . A - f-W . I I I' N' I ' ' I AT? TIRES - BATTERIES - CARB URETOR - IGNITION ,fairy f I K Sales O Sermce ss 4' fu 5 in ,ffl 389 MAIN ST XXEST GRAYGE IN I 'RWM A- 'G' -iw 3 .. lfl w, IJ , J . , . - - .. 4' m..' 2.15 - ' Q Y' .S ,' 'K fn 4 , ., ,gy-1, 0 . A - , R, f A -- rr A . 1 . -f , 2 ' . -,-f,f, f1 , Y - A !,,.v 5 -I qi , I ,v ,V .I-4, hp ldv Jifa ., -57 I I i ' , ' 1'S ' A gfj ,gg-'IQL gigs 2 A 7 ' ' J N : Y 'fi ,S ' ffm Lf' YI ' 51 ' ' hr ' if ,. . ' 51' A Af -- 1 . 'f: 'vi S' . I1 , Y V - - -. ,, ! 1' . F-we . A I 1 Asif S? fx. T-?fi 2f f '. E ' . 1. 2' A 1 af A ' --1' .A ' ' 'S ' , Wag A -In . ly, W, 0 uf X J, VV w ,, fix w R ,Y M , J , Q. 565' -.14 ffm L J ' ' K,-., , A I -12,-3: 4 -' A 4' A '-1 , -' '- 12 ,' , frm, LET S1 ' 'V P5 0 I fy - I fn I I ' , , ' ' I H V! 1 . I Q. -s Q 'uv l 1 K' The nu-.ness BATHERREAD FUNERAL HGME' ' ' 'ln Me Ceafer offhe 01-anyes' 126 MAIN ST., ORANGE, NEW JERSEY OR 3-5278 Herberi E .Wcofherhoad Rih Weaflurheed Yeung s RINGS I' ' ' excellent so N PINS design MEDALS skilled CHARMS . craftsmanship CUPS b super PLAQUES quality TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8. ClUST Manufacturing Jewelers BOSTON PROVIDENCE OR 3-4000 LOW RATE METERS BOLEN TAXI SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS if BEST WISIIICS to the SENIOR CLASS df FACULTY CHUBB 8 SON. INC. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS SHORT HILLS, N. I. - TWO-WAY RADIO CARS - CUMPLI MEN TS Serving OF NVEST ORANGE and ORANGE Ommge 5.1268 The ROTARY CLUB TEE-VEE ELECTRIC CO. PROMPT TELEVISION SERVICE O Evenings too-Mon, XYGLI., Fri. Visit Our Discount Counter for TV 3: Radio Parts 275 MAIN STREET XYEST ORANGE Q T ' A Ile -'N .. -W WI. U 'Ml scnnat nius I MArket 3-1790 Since 1922 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Serving the schools and athletic organizations of New Iersey with the finest, dependable athletic equipment for thirty years. Team df Club Uniforms School Sweaters df jackets Outfitters: West Orange H. S. Athletic Teams 28 HALSEY ST. CNear Central Avej NEWARK 2, N. I. -.-- ww WEST ORANGE BOOSTER CLUB ORange 3-2089 LILY WHITE LAUNDRY SAVE 201 CASH df CARRY O 234-238 SCOTLAND RD. ORANGE, N. OR 3-5230 BERNARD M. DEGNAN, INC. REAL ESTATE If INSURANCE 331 MAIN STREET RALEIGH RECONDITIONERS 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK I. G. A. WEST ORANGE MARKET QUALITY Q TOP SERVICE WEST ORANGE, N. 28 MAIN ST. WEST ORANGE V. '- R N. -ls. A ' J - A--, ISK 71 ,Q W ,f y ,M Ek E1 ti EY A A A wnsumarou Moron sms 52-54 VVASHINGTON STREET .. , :',.' , W 4 ' i t g k, iq up - fg 42 ' A - x Q , 5 ,NJ P . WEST ORANGE, N. ORz1nge 6-9000 THE CHAR-B-Q BROILED STEAKS HAMBUHGERS - FRANKS ICE CREAM 15.0 A T 'S 410 EAGLE ROCK AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. HENRY F. SCHMIDT 84 CO. ORANGE MOE GLASSMAN, INC. ' Foon MART or ORANGE I VOSS STATIONERY SOUTH ORANGE 16 N. DAY STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY CJR?-Inge Judge Prop Telephone I ' Phone ORIIT 5 1 Q 4-9782 L U F T I S WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION e BREAD-CAK N In TEXACO Cakes Made fvf All OCLSZZNTKAIN STREET Comqieife Greasmg U Specialty XVEST ORANGE, N- I- H Road SerEicglLN-Tiggq Igizliirs , Peter Koenig, Prop' 461 VALLEY RD., Cor. Rose Terr LS - XX ' - . 'CE THE PLEASANT WAY 3-HOUR CLEANERS All WV0rk Done on Premises Expert Fittings df Tailoring on All Ladies' df Men,s Apparel 642 EAGLE ROCK AVE. PIE 1-1345 C0mpliments of , 3-1040 MACY JAYS DELICATESSEN Onange HIGHLAND PILIISCE 1871 484 PLEASANT VALLEY WAY A DRUG S5035 Prim. WES P. OC I U - f RE 1-1713 T ORANGE GI-ADYs' . O Q 011111011 Pfcscflvfws ANGE, N. I- LUNCHEONETTE ..-Over fl OR- 25 I I . WEE MAIN STREET 536 FREEMAN ST T ORANGE, N. 1 PLEASANTDALE NEEIJLECRAFT SHOP RE 1-1350 DI-ITM, SI-me 459 PLEASANT VALLEY NVAY FOODTOWN o ST. CLOUD VARIETY MARKET WEST ORANGE, N. I- MEATS - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS RE 1-5821 Y HH COMPAN 533 NORTHFIELD AVE. WEST ORANGE, J, O . Range 4-9812 GUYS Tow AWARE AND Do115,, N HALL 5 L FOR TOTS TO TEENS 13 NOHTHFIERWCE ST 490 P RE 1-2460 WEST O ELD AVEYATION LEASANT VALLEY W RANGE V - UE AY WEST ORANGE Compliment? of 1 1 -J. WELLS CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE SOUTH ORANGE LHOUII DRY CLEANING CLEANING CLINIC VALLEY BARBER SHOP v 641 EAGLE ROCK AVE 371 PLEASANT VALLEY WAX WEST ORANGE, N. J. ' EXPERT HAIRGUTTING Complete Laundry Service RE 1-0014 Merfs, Childrcrfs if Ladies I'rnentS of Hours 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Closed XVCCIHCSCILIY Comp 1 AL 8a fREn'S E553 TOSOO MOUGHYS 284 SCOTLAND EEOA X,X166 E BEAUTY NQFYLING THING PHOTO REOWOOA NTDP-L HUVG if 5 TY WAY 300 1 CA M 5 GRAPHIC , PLEASA -IAIRCOLO1 ,ANT VALUE N, 3. MAIN STRE RA CR AI' S1w0101mnI1 111 458 YLbQ1512ST ORANG ' ET A F T - . ,PML FULL LINE OF SGIIOOL SUPPLIES O, Y ' W Catherine bmw STATIONERY TAA CE PLEASANTDALE swEET SHOP 460 PLEASANT VALLEY WAY Elsie if Ben RE 1-9715 NELLY FIORE RFI-6600 C FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL RIDGEVIEW EHAEMACY E 9-3535 BLOOMETEL S G. Purim, vu. 'W'- DAVE. - ' I VERONA GOEIETIX EIISIIES FOR 138 SOUTH VALLEY RO, xx LST ORANI T, N L L I . . THE HITCI-Ip 55 NG POST DRIVE-IN Phone OR 43854 G. M, T U U-Y DRP? :gs STARK SELF-SERVICE 5 8. 'IOC STORE ThOmuS TuUY1P,Q'C 233 MAIN ST 1 W . lv - ' . TO ' -- A - NU-:T Pina C' AW WEST ORANGE, N. I R5 CORNUH 0 WEST OTIAX-ftp . 698 MAIN STREET ' - 1 A N. J. Phone ORL1I1gLx 3-4241 EStI1bliSl1Qd 1906 FREYTAG'S FLOWERS GEORGE A, FHEYTAG RICHARD XV. PHEYTAG 16 SAMUEL STREET XYEST ORANGE, X. I. LQIIISC LE Tlwa REdwood1-4g4 6 Nfl'--I- .- ., RIS I-9847 C O I F F E U R N A T A L 'Lag L Irbulg -SfUIll11Crg, Prfllls. 'HAI' 1110 AROIYT HOV CIIINA o GL ISS GIFTS 'IAIUCI I , ' H W Ax' W , . NOHCRQSE 5, ,', 1.11P0m-5 A ' 'Wi A Y PLMEAN IDA AAGE HERMAN GOLD, INC- DISTINCTIVE FURS mb SPORTSWEAR '9 P1 ' 'I t V1 II A ' NVRy, XVeSi OIHHQC, N- I- 4O eaS III Rkaivood 1-2773 ' HEd 0 C0IIIP1 'lcntS of E W0 d 1- , . 0-PP 0 4426 330 Seventh Avenue, New Xork 1, N- Y' MAIN SWEET QSHET EDWAR OXford 5-3090 441 MMN STKE KOSIIER PRIIIZ 'Nc' WEST ORANGE, N' I' STATIONERY A 1 IN 500515565-SAIVT LIALISETTQLTRI7 BORDENIS ICE CREAM GREETING CARDS Edward Glass, h5F ORANGE, N. 1. XM TOYS - GAMES I 0fffS Tepper Compliments of Mr. IZLEASANT SERVICE STATION IT. PLEASANT AVENUE L1-EST ORANGE, N, J ORange 5-9862 RE 1-3310 ' I SERVICE LORD PIANO co. curr s AUTO ISION WORK PIANOS If ELECTRIC ORGANS GENERAL REPAIRS . COLL NCB N I 650 EAGLE ROCK AVE. WEST ORANGE, N- I- CE 1 HARRISON AVE. WEST ORA , - - VI SHOE SER 1vucHAEL'5 YOU WAIT ' , WIIILE AVENUE , 1 C D 4 3 No1gT11111ALqGE N. In cREsrMoN1' GARAGE T4 WY 9 K WEST 01 ' 639 EAGLE ROCK AVENUE L, L-.1805 C. IIclIriI-gf-l, Prop. WEST ORANGE N J GLEN vIEw SWEET SHOP AIIIWIIIC T- - R, - , ' ' UNQ 1f0N1f:I'7'Ic - IfcIIIN7'A1N - CAIVII1' Hff11fff i'IRTIIZISQIZJZ lggiiilclggggtlig411011013 1'cI1'S - CARDS - NIQWSIIAIIIIRR Phone RE 1-9776 0' 36:3 Ia. N0H'I'IiI II5l1D A If: 1 PLE V . I,IVINc.SI0N, N, 1, 646 ?i??Jl'I'DALE CAB co, lx , . ROCK AVLINUE XVBASI' fJIIANflI.:7 N. J . . NE 1-0711 ' , 5IzRV1NC WEST ORANGI' I E- - RELIWOOLI 1-5858 IICSELANIQ, VEIIQAIQIINCMON' RESTAURANT IIEIIWIMI 1-30 I GOLDEN CHINA V ,, H16 BANQUET FAC,lI,llII,S H PLEA Fre D 1' ' , . 11:30 . .16 II-RI' MEAT 3.A:O?I?:syKo5HFR 6 C My OW DIZIIIIZ m2I1'3ffII1u IflIl-'glf1- '- 452 .- - MARKE :-- g GRI-:EN PLAZA 1 I'I.IcASANTfSQi'ENf,YALLEY XIVAYT - - 51 X WEST ORANGE, N. I- Jov MIIAI S , ' WST ORANGE, N. 1 E o R n ' s D R U G S PROSPEC1 A - pcczal Care Taken for Freezer Qrdem 309 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. KlUCZEK'S .lov 1-noun CLEANEFESE Bm E 590 VALLIQPYOIIGAEHOP 7 , -ww 467 MT. PLEASANT AN DWARDS CLEANERS, 'Nc OR 6-8181 WEST ORANGE, N, J, WEST ORANGE, N. I- WEST ORANGE N I ' GARTENBERG'S PHARMACY CAPRI PIZZERIA 8. RES F VALLEY ROAD gl KINGSLEY ST. PIZZA PIES OUR SPECLIALURANT COMPLIMENTS O Y WEST ORANGE, N. 1. 450111 EASAVT FE 1-9893 Tl PLEASANTDALE BAKER Phone: REdWood 1-7735 ' I 7 .f O1,l1L,r5, I0 Take Out Free Dcljugry , K Q 283 M P1 O SSM AIN' I UAL1 . AN' DON'5 -'EWEIISRS 1 STREET T1 FOODSTZ . , . I LEX ROA RE,- 3? x ANCE: N. I. CKYJIIIIITQ' Bottling PIIIIIts-Lnfzlyctte 81 Roseland, N, J, UIEST O XX'1L5T A v ,Y N J' REX-S 1.8780-19611-S0111 AII1IicI'r.1-aryofCOIIIIIIIIIIIIS'Service ILQAYCE W.O.II.S. 121505 - HENRY BECKER 3. soN, INC. 'N-J. RE H185 'AIjYCI.I'SIX'LIiI ' GRADE IIAIR1' PRODLICTS 'IQl'IK'LJIlOIIl'9 C.-Xpitul 6-2000 - CJHLIIILIC 5-5000 If.-ARMS AND MAIN OFFICE AT HOSELAND, N, I. 1 I ii! 5 ., , 4 S S' F 0' we . H, Q sw 'Q sg? ,W fs. Compliments of ATR0N'Z5 THE YALE 8. TOWNE MFG. co. OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of JULES A. WOLIN PHOTOGRAPHEH SUMMIT 0 XVEST ORANGE CR 3-0087 RE I-6774 K. M. LANYON Northeastern Sales Manager COMPLIMENTS OF WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION JUDO INSTRUCTION Now, JUDO INSTITUTE OF NEW JERSEY gives West Orange High School students an opportunity to learn this enjoyable and useful sport. RUS KOZUKI, Instructor Holder of the coveted Black Belt Award Juno msnruns or Nfw Jmsn' ltii 7 , Us f V M - is lilzl M I I T 'rt-1'-:1 I t ' Two West Orange High School students YVEST ORANGE, N. learning a basic judo throw, 643 EAGLE ROCK AVE. l- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS Bernard Abelowitz james Adams Frank S. Albright Axel Anderson Samuel August D. Barbarise Charles F. Barton Alfred R. Beckman Milton Belsky Robert Berg lack Bernstein Iohn M. Boland Dr. M. Bronfman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nora By Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James C Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Bury rnes Thomas Cahill Albert M. Capen I. Capobianco assidy Ioseph Catalano Clark Albert Colabelli Hugo Colacuori John H. Collins Mr. George W. Collinson Mr. 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. Morris A. Colner H. Conway Ronald D,Arcy Louis Demner Iohn H. Duval Morton F auer George W. Fischer Iohn Fisher Stuart R. Fleming Rev. and Mrs. Harry WV. Foot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Frederick Gerald Freeman Fred Friess Louis Frost Morris F uerstein The Gainer Family A Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerry Stanley G. Gilbert Milton Goldstein Francis D. Graham Theodore E. Graves N. Green Harry Greer Grom Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould Mrs. Russell Haller Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrington Iohn Harrison Prof. William Hart Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haverlock Ray Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hinschlager Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Iden Mr. and Mrs. john O. Irwin Dr. David Katz Miss Adrienne A. Keaster Miss Carole L. Keaster Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Miss Marilyn Mr. and Mrs Iohn R. Keaster Philip Klausner Harold W. Klem Samuel Koutouzakis Lawrence L. Kretchmar Louis Lando Lenox Samuel Lipton PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Brinton V. Shannon Mayor and Mrs. James Sheeran Henry K. Siemers W. Silverman C. skaad Fred W. Smith C. Russell Smith Ceorge H. Smith john H. Smith Elwood S. Snyder, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. F. Longo Mr. Milton Malkin Mr. and Mrs. E. Mangia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Vincent M. Mangino Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. David Marks Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin Mr. and Mrs Frank Matturri Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cermano L. 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Tufariello Kenneth Vreeland R. L. Wacker Percy L. Walling Charles E. Weir D. H. Wenny Charles R. Williams Thurman Williams Nathan D. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. John Wyckoff Anthony and june Zagarella Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zamblauskas I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zdenek Homeroom 106 Homeroom 107 Homeroom 201 Homeroom 210 Homeroom 211 Homeroom 303 9 Luthographed by RAE PUBLISHING C0 2,82 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. xx XX xx W 8 Sys 955 366999 5583 Q9 963 Q83 82.8 93995 8 Q Wien w 99 9 af -swag Q W. 6