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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1963 volume:

0 ° 736398 COMMUNICATION: E TO KNOWLEDGE -RANGER Published by the Senior Class of West Orange High School West Orange, New Jersey PREFACE With the advent of Telstar and Mariner II, world and outer space communications have again taken a giant step forward. The many other scientific advances in communications have also helped to bridge the gaps between peoples and places, countries and cul- tures, and we are able to have vicarious experiences that vastly increase our understanding and learning. For this reason, the staff of the West-O-Raneer has chosen “Communication: The Bridge to Knowledge” as tne theme for this book. Our purpose is to illustrate how we have gained knowledge through communication, how we have spanned the gulf between the loneliness of isolation and the gregariousness of participation, how we have benefited from the association and companionship of our teachers and fellow students, and how we have grown in the understanding of ourselves and others. There are four means of communication: reading and writing —we read what has already been written and write so we may impart our thoughts; listening and speaking—we speak to others ana listen when they speak; graphics—we use pictures and charts, figures and graphs to visualize and portray our ideas; and action —we express our feelings through motion. The history of our school life, therefore, has been divided into these four categories. This is not to intimate, however, that any particular subject is limited to only one area, for the most important facet of communication is that it is inherently a part of all our experiences. During our years at West Orange High School, we, with the rest of the world, have shared in the improved methods of com- munication. Our “Bridge to Knowledge” nas broadened us, given us keener insight, and prepared us for the world-wide problems we shall have to face in the future. ALBERT H. TURKUS CONTENTS PREFACE _____________________________ 2 SCHOOL BUILDING_______________________4 ADMINISTRATION ______________________ 6 COMMUNICATION THROUGH READING AND WRITING________________________0 COMMUNICATION THROUGH LISTENING AND SPEAKING______________________25 COMMUNICATION THROUGH GRAPHICS...... 37 COMMUNICATION THROUGH ACTIONS ______ 65 APPLICATION OF COMMUNICATIONS: SENIORS .109 INDEX_______________________________170 ADVERTISING_________________________171 Staff Editor'in-Chief, Albert Turkus Managing Editor, Marsha Beirach Graphic Editor, Roger Kohn Literary Editor, Steven Schlachter Sports, Robert Penza Activities, Mark Grossman School Life, Pamela Goldstein Senior Section, Patricia Mac George Carolyn Dunsmore, Asst. Layout, Susan Marx Art, Michael Christiano Captions, Paul Kern Photography, Robert Hoffmann Accounting, Josephine Tartaglia Advertising Layout Malcolm Zimmerman Art Advisor, Robert B. DeMaine Business Advisor Marguerite L. Heeseman Photography Advisor, Albert Lingsch Coordinating Advisor Robert Fennell MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Iuso; John O’Brien. Vice President; Viola Friend; President; John Shannon, and Frank Combs. JESSE I. TAYLOR Superintendent of Schools A graduate of Wesleyan University, Mr. Taylor received his Masters degree from Teachers College of Columbia Uni- versity. Previous to nis position as chem- istry instructor and football coach at West Orange High School, he taught in Islip, Long Island. Mr. Taylor has also served as Vice-principal of the high school and principal of Edison Junior High School. To his present post as Su- perintendent, Mr. Taylor brings a rich background in the field of education. ADMINISTRATION FRANK S. ALBRIGHT Director of Secondary Education Dr. Albright came to West Orange in 1956 as Direc- tor of Secondary Education. In that position he has served as a capable coordinator organizing classroom and curriculum development and aiding in the establishment of Honors Courses. Dr. Albright completed his under- graduate studies at Bradley University in Illinois and re- ceived his doctorate degree from the University of Chicago. 6 JOSEPH TYLUS Assistant Principal A teacher of senior English at West Orange High School until 1959, Mr. Ty- lus then became Director of Guidance and Teaching. Essentially, in his work with the Guiaance Department, Mr. Ty- lus's goal is to create a close relationship between counselor and student. He holas a Bachelor of Science degree from Tren- ton State College and a Master of Arts degree from Seton Hall University. M. ALEXANDER GLASMIRE Principal Before assuming the position as principal at West Orange High School in 1961, Dr. Glasmire was a founder and principal of Williamstown, New Jersey, High School. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Elizabethtown College, and his Master of Science and Doctor of Education de- grees from the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Glasmire, himself a sincere and under- standing person, has, from the first, pro- moted a feeling of friendship and interest between faculty and students. He enjoys encouraging investigation and adoption of new methods of teaching. HAYDN EVANS Administrative Assistant Prior to his position as Administrative Assistant, Mr. Evans taught classes in Business Administration at West Orange High School. He is a graduate of Grove City Col- lege and received his Masters degree from Montclair State College. As Administrative Assistant, he is responsible for student attendance and social adjustment. His efforts are devoted to giving aid and assistance to both faculty and students. 7 For their many years of interest in and de- votion to West Orange students, and to thank them in behalf of the alumni and the present members of our school, we pay special tribute to Miss Grace Wilson and Mr. Merlin Finch, who will be leaving us this year. Twenty-six years ago Miss Grace Wilson came to West Orange to teach both speech and English, having begun her career in West Virginia where she taught at both the high school and college levels. She also was a member of the Bernardsville High School faculty for a short time. Although she is in no hurry to leave New Jersey, Miss Wilson definitely plans at some future time to return to West Virginia. When asked what she will remember most about WOHS, Miss Wilson could only say that she has fully enjoyed the many “nice people” she has met and all the “friendly acquaintances” she has made here. Immediately after receiving his diploma, Mr. Merlin Finch came to West Orange High to teach Industrial Arts. This he did very ef- fectively until he was appointed to his pres- ent position of Director of Industrial Arts in West Orange. Mr. Finch is proud of the fact that he has spent his entire forty-year teach- ing career at West Orange High School and knows that he will remember all those that he has taught, and all that he has learned. His future includes buying land in a small town in Arizona and becoming active in communi- ty service there. ROBERT FENNELL English IV, Yearbook Given a choice, West-O- Ranger adviser, Mr. Fennell, probably would prefer the deep snows of the lake country of northern New Jersey to being “snowed under ’ by yearbook material. Montclair State Coll., A.B., M.A. ATWELL THOMAS English IV Mr. Thomas's teaching of Macbeth is done as enthusiasti- cally as his promoting of school spirit. His spare time is divided between “do-it-yourself projects and stamp collecting. Lafayette Coll., A.B. Columbia Univ., M.A. ENGLISH Language is communication; hence, lan- guage can best be developed in the social situation in which it is used. Cultivating wholesome personal living and developing social sensitivity and ef- fective participation in group life are the two major goals of the English Department. These goals can be reached through writ- ing, reading, listening, and speaking. They are our means of learning, understanding, and communicating the skills needed to ac- quire a feeling of security and satisfaction in normal living, and to enable the pupil to express himself effectively in daily life. Students can discover the necessity for effective writing, reading, listening, and speaking, as they work with others, for skill in language comes with frequent participa- tion in group activities. As their ability to use the language increases, they learn to use these skills intelligently in enriching their own lives and in improving their society. JAMES CARSWELL English III, IV; Newspaper Round-up adviser, Mr. Cars- well is famous for his large vo- cabulary. War travels and model railroading help provide material for his fascinating tales. Seton Hall Univ., B.S. Norwich Univ., Univ. of Vermont Columbia Univ. Miss Goodyear assists pupil in learning the fundamentals of English 11. RUTH CASEY English III, Cauldron Eager to visit all fifty states. Mrs. Casey has already traveled through thirty-two. Sewing, gar- ing, and the Cauldron keep her busy at home. Univ. of Nebraska, M.A. Montclair State Coll. AVIS CLARKE English II An outdoor sports enthusiast, Miss Clarke sails in the summer and skis in the winter. We wish her much happiness in her forth- coming marriage. Upsala Coll., B.A. New York Univ., M.A. RUTH GOODYEAR English II An outstanding grammarian, Miss Goodyear is also well-trav- eled and well-read. She has vis- ited much of the Mediterranean area and a large part of Europe. Dickinson Coll., M.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. 12 Mrs. Caseys English III class seems to enjoy Susan Del Russo’s amusing book report. Clive Needham discusses the finer points of Hamlet during English IV. GRACE WILSON Speech I, 11; English 11 Keeping in mind that the sign of an educated person is his man- ner of speaking, Miss Wilson sees to it that her students are profi- cient in the art of expression. Western Wesleyan Coll., B.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. The Lan ua e Arts are taught ELSIE MEYER Library Science, Librarian Mrs. Meyer, our busy librarian, enjoys the cultural aspects of life. Her leisure time is spent attend- ing the opera and theater. Upsala Coll., M.A. Columbia Univ., M.S. VIOLETTE COTTER English III, IV Mrs. Cotter spends most of her summers relaxing at lake and shore regions. She delights in vis- iting auaint towns ana browsing around antique shops. Syracuse Univ., B.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. ALBERT LINGSCH English 111 Brains and brawn are exhibited in Mr. Lingsch’s writing and swimming. Always in quest of knowledge, this teacher is also a student, doing graduate work at Seton Hall. Glassboro State Coll., B.A. Seton Hall Univ. RICHARD EVERS English IV “All the world’s a stage” and Mr. Evers has acted upon it. Summer stock and playwriting take up much of his time. Upsala Coll., BA. 13 FIRST ROW, left to right: Laura Manischewitz, Mark Grossman, Vivian Lewin, Stephen Marcus, Gayle White, Albert Turkus, Leonard Schaper, Gail Miller, Roger Kohn, Natalie Herman. SEC- T w ‘ “ _ ' - . - . Kem, Josephine Tartaglia, Carolyn Dunsmore, Sandra Greef, Marsha Beirach, Philip Passero, Harold Helderman, Raymond Kob- OND ROW: Gerald Koermer, Joseph Cupano, Warren Taub, Paul ler, Steven Schlachter. THIRD ROW: Leslie Charmatz, Richard Cataldo, Leslie Duchin, Beverly Koehler, Patricia Low den, Susan Fassbender, Barbara Fish, Eleanor Reynolds, Pauline Messier, Susan Marx, Nanette Kripke, Lynne Rauchbach, Richard Trotman, Louis Bruno. HONOR Representing the ten percent of the senior class which is considered to best demonstrate the qualities of leadership, outstanding scholar- ship, fine character, and a desire to serve is the Clio-Philo chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety at West Orange High School. Last spring ten juniors were selected to lead the organization and, from these, this years of- ficers were elected: Albert Turkus, president; Stephen Marcus, vice president; Gayle White, secretary; Leonard Schaper, treasurer. In Jan- uary, twenty-six seniors were inducted into the SOCIETY society. Miss Ruth Goodyear and Mr. Robert Krimmel act as the faculty sponsors. The National Honor Society not only stands before the school as an example of excellent scholarship, but also performs many valuable services. Once again, its members organized the Thanksgiving Day motorcade, posted the honor roll in the main hall, and offered a tutor- ing service to the school. The high level of scholarship, leadership, and service of this group reflects the fine standards of West Orange High School. 14 Cowgirls ride high in the bucket-saddles of prize-winning car at Thanksgiving motorcade. applied to their fullest . . . Each marking period “Ye Olde Honor RolT is posted in the main hall Members help those needing aid in their studies. WestORanger Business staff, Sandy Greef, Malcolm Zimmer- man, Pat Weber, and Jo- sephine Tartaglia, check yearbook accounts. 10 Mike Christiano brings his problems to art adviser, Mr. Demaine. Pam Goldstein and Lyne Weiss type furiously to meet deadlines. record tlie highlights of the year . . . Perhaps the most difficult and responsible job in the school from a long-range point of view, is that which falls upon the shoulders of those students who produced the West-0-Ranger. Not fully apparent to the average person is the work involved in such a project. The members of the staff work under con- stant pressure to meet deadlines. The book attempts to be a true reflection of all the activities carried on throughout the school year. Albert Turkus, this year’s Editor-in-Chief, and his top assistants, Managing Editor Marsha Beirach, Graphic Editor Roger Kohn, Literary Editor Steve Schlachter, and Activities Editor Mark Grossman spent many hours correcting and rewriting, arrang- ing and rearranging parts of this book. Credit must also be given to Bob Hoffmann and his photography staff and to Mike Christiano and his art staff who were assisted by Mr. Robert DeMaine. Although the students themselves did the writ- ing, picture taking, and layout, Mr. Robert Fennell, the faculty sponsor, was continually available with his invaluable advice and firm guidance. Miss Marguerite Heeseman ably supervised the collection of all advertising contracts and patron donations, most necessaiy to the publication of this book. Her business staff conducted well organized campaigns for advertisements and subscriptions. Juniors learn how the yearbook staff functions. 17 Editor-in-chief Gayle White exhibits layout for next issue. Andrew Maloney and Leslie Char- matz get a quick preview of the Roundup on the day of distribution. The Roundup staff, directed by Mr. James Carswell, adviser, and Gayle White, Editor-in-chief, has worked diligently during this year to maintain the high standards set in the past. The purpose of this publication is to bring all school issues, controversial or otherwise, before its readers. This type of information is needed so that all students can be well informed and actual members of our school society. Editorials and articles are aimed to increase aware- ness and interest in school activities. Recognition of in- dividual and group achievements is highlighted, and there are many special features designed to entertain and amuse. Business manager Larry Kotok and his assistants had the responsibility of securing advertisements, dis- tributing the eight issues, and balancing the budget. The success of The Roundup may be attributed to the group efforts of a most enthusiastic staff and the ful- fillment of the goal they set for themselves: to produce an objective high school publication of fine caliber. 18 ROUNDUP Business manager and his staff balance the books. used for tlie benefit of all students. 19 Roundup operates concession at the football games. Cauldron staff members find that group participation leads to a more successful publication. Susan Marx, Laura Mani- schewitz, ancl Sheri Weimer decide upon art work for the Cauldron. Through the publication of the Cauldron, our school's literary and art magazine, the stu- dents of West Orange High School can demon- strate their creative abilities. According to Webster’s, a cauldron is a large kettle or boiling pot. This is a perfect title for our magazine which is bubbling with original manu- scripts, drawings, and enthusiasm. Evaluation of the many miscellaneous arti- cles which are offered to the staff is a very tedi- ous but rewarding job. Thanks to the contributing students, Mrs. Ruth Casey and her competent staff, headed by co-editors Sheri Weimer and Rona Lee, have compiled and presented another highly successful magazine which has been entered in national competition. Cauldron Proof reading is the major job for Cauldron editor Sheri Weimer and Rona Lee. 20 The Library Council finds the library an interesting place to work. Miss Goodyear helps sophomores improve their reading speed and comprehension. Others teach us throu Combining business with pleasure is the goal of our Library Council under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Meyer, Mrs. Mary Mauro, and the president, Lyne Weiss. Besides the regular book-mending, cataloguing, and general library duties, the members collected Christmas cards for distribu- tion to nearby orphanages and hospitals. The club success- fully creates an atmosphere conductive to a more thorough understanding of library science and a more efficient library. To develop better speed and understanding in the read- h their writings . . . ing habits of their members is the goal of the Reading Im- provement Club and the Reading Improvement Club for Sophomores. The former group, assisted by Mrs. Loretta Krug, met on Friday afternoons; the latter, directed by Miss Ruth Goodyear, met during club periods. Both clubs use a course developed by the Science Re- search Associates of Chicago. The members find that their rapid progress aids them greatly in all their studies. READING AND LIBRARY CLUBS Members learn from Mrs. Krug how to improve their reading habits. 21 MARY LOUGHREN Latin I, 7 , 7 , IV A rare combination of wit and wisdom, Miss Loughien expresses both in her Latin classes. A scholarship received two years ago enabled her to spend a sum- mer charming the Romans. Saint Elizabeth Coll., B.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. The American Academy in Rome LANGUAGES Interested students learn the basics of French from Mr. Cartier. Latin students seem eager to ex- press their understanding of the language. cu ltures, customs. CHARLES SEIBEL German 7, II Exciting war experiences in Berlin contribute to Mr. SeibeTs knowledge of German. His quiet hours are spent fishing and writ- ing. New York Univ., B.A. Columbia Univ.f M.A. THELMA ALLEN French I, III, TV Miss Allen has many diversi- fied hobbies. She spends most of her spare time making up French tests and cutting stencils. Other more pleasurable pastimes are golf, bridge, and travel. Oberlin Coll., B.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. Sorbonne JOSEPH CARTIER French II, Football Coach Mr. Cartier's enthusiasm for sports is carried over into the sum- mer in his work as a camp coun- selor. His artistic talents include drawing, wood carving, and house painting. Colby Coll., B.A. Rutgers Univ., MA. 22 MARGARET EATON Spanish I, III, IV A woman of varied interests, Miss Eaton's hobbies range from investment research to indulging in the culinary arts. State Univ. of New York at Albany, B.A. Middlebury Coll., M.A. Laboratory is an interesting new facet of foreign language study. LOUISE SEAMAN Spanish II Interest in art, ODera, and the theater help to make Mrs. Sea- man a well-rounded person. Her travels in Mexico are vividly brought to life in her Spanish classes. Southwestern Univ., BA. Columbia Univ., M.A. Just as communication is the most important part of education, language is the basic tool of communication. As our world becomes smaller, the ability to communicate with those of other lands becomes a much-needed skill. Each day at West Orange High School students are able to broaden their horizons through the study of foreign languages. The curriculum includes four-year courses of Latin, Spanish, and French, and a three- year study of German. In addition to four periods of classroom study per week, during which grammar and other basic skills are practiced, each student spends a fifth class period in the language laboratory. This gives the student the opportunity to listen to himself as he speaks and to record any exercise that he may be doing. Through this modern approach to teaching a foreign language, the student can learn to speak and com- prehend as well as write another language. Richard Coplon points out one time Spanish colony. LINDA ALBERT Spanish I Mrs. Albert had a memorable summer last year camping across the country. She has traveled ex- tensively through the United State and Canada. Boston Univ., B.S. 23 Speakers provided highlights at Latin Club meetings this year. President Polly Messier conducts an informal French Club meeting. Monica Vasilescu and Bill Chemerka help to get another meeting of the German Club under way. Continuing to spread the ideas of French cul- ture and helping first and second year students to improve their use of the language in conversa- tion are the two main coals of the French Club. Miss Thelma Allen and President Polly Messier this year headed the largest French Club that West Orange High School has had. Much en- thusiasm was generated by the interesting and educational meetings. Many Latin scholars gathered when the Latin Club met under the able guidance of Miss Mary Loughren and the leadership of President Pam Goldstein. Among the topics discussed by the many excellent speakers were “The Evolution of Languages” and “Roman Life in Britain.” One of the highlights of the year was the annual slave market in which new members of the club were auctioned to the old members by Richard Cop- Ion, vice president. To gain a deeper understanding of the Spanish way of life, the Spanish Club members learn about the people as well as about their countries. Assisted by Miss Margaret Eaton, President Joyce Passante led the students in many worthwhile projects, including the adoption of a Spanish refugee. This year the German Club has become larger and more successful than ever. With the help of Mr. Charles Seibel, faculty advisor, the members were able to learn much about Germany and the German people through the use of many interest- ing films. Sandy Bocock served as president. LANGUAGE CLUBS Senors and Senoritas of the Spanish Club gather to get a glance at an interesting picture. 24 SOCIAL STUDIES ROBERT McROBERTS U.S. History II Since he is director of senior hours and adviser of WOTAC. Mr. Macs free time is occupied by West Orange High School even when he isn’t in the build- ing. Thomas Cook and Son re- ceive his services as a travel es- cort during July and August. Upsalo Coll., B.S. PAUL ROTHSTEIN U.S. History II Adviser to the Student Council Provided with first-hand trav- eling experiences on the North American continent, Mr. Roth- stein stimulates much interest in his History II classes. He en- courages the processes of demo- cratic action in our school by act- ing as adviser to the Student Council. Rutgers Univ., A.B. JAMES MULVIHILL U.S. History I, II; Economic Geography, Political Geography Mr. Mulvihill keeps up with public affairs through books, films, and television. He has trav- eled widely through our native state the sunny South, and the Middle West. Montclair State Coll., B.A. Univ. of Notre Dame, AM. Columbia Univ. Students study the workings of our political parties. Bob Duenkel instructs future champions at Orange “Y” for senior hours. 28 Mr. Carlson has a moment of contemplation while re- living the First Opium War. Mr. Mulvthill emphasizes a point in political geog- raphy. Today every person needs an adequate background in the field of social stud- ies to undertake the local, national, and international problems with which we all are faced. West Orange High School offers its students a varied program of subjects in this area, including modern history, political geography, economics, and United States history. The most important goal of the department is to teach the ethics of good citizenship to its students. This is achieved, in part, by the study of the history of man and the problems that have confronted his growth and, in part, by the acceptance of the responsibilities of good citizenship through community service projects. This program was initiated by our senior students thirteen years ago. All senior students realize through this program of volunteer service the necessity of supporting and cooperating with the many local social welfare agencies and hos- pitals. They become acquainted with afl types of people and their standards of living and are rewarded greatly for their endeavors by the self-satisfaction they gain in participating as useful citizens in their own community. CLIFTON CARLSON Modem History Mr. Carlson is an avid out- doorsman who enjoys camping and fishing. Summertime finds him employed in travel and camping adventures. Montclair State Coll., A.B. Columbia Univ. KEITH DOYLE U.S. History I, Football Coach Track Coach Mr. Doyle has visited every point of interest in the U.S. from the Rocky Mountains to the At- lantic Ocean. In the summer, he keeps in shape for his sporting activities as tne manager of Liv- ingston’s Northland Pool. Unit), of Nebraska, B.Ed. Univ. of Miami. M.S.Phs.Ed. Springfield Coll. § JOHN PETTIT U.S. History I, Tennis Coach J.V. Basketball Coach If Mr. Pettit had his way, the year would be three months longer so that he could both en- joy nis vacations and spend some time traveling. During the sum- mer he is manager or the Snug Harbor Beach Club. Westchester State Teacher's Coll., B.S. We listen as the world speaks out • • • 29 FIRST ROW, left to right: Officers: W. Ochs, Vice Presi- dent; L. Conner, Corresponding Secretary; M. Barrington, Recording Secretary; R. Trotman, President. SECOND ROW: M. Hopkins, S. Bocock, G. Miller, V. Lewin, T. Manoe, N. Herman, B. Fish, J. DiRocco, T. Losowie, C. Ar- caro. THIRD ROW: C. Peretore, L. Duchin, B. Ehrlich B. Marx, G. Lannon, L. Cicerone, J. Rossi, S. Schein, J. Iclen, W. Erlich. FOURTH ROW: S. Berger, A. Kotler, M. Flus- ser, L. Bruno, R. Penza, D. Schlachter, B. Handler, R. Zee- valk, K. Toomey. FIFTH ROW: S. Steglitz, M. Colabelli, J. Kantor, D. Dlugash, E. Gilhooly, D. Tobia. SIXTH ROW: A. Turkus, F. Di Rocco, T. Bergen, J. Unger, J. Pappas, J. Tellone, P. Matrale. SEVENTH ROW: M. Passero, J. Nel- son, T. Schroll, R. Duenkel, R. Sedgley, R. Mand. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: T. Force, N. Steiner, A. Amiano, M. Breitbart, S. Chattman, G. VVhite, P. Kern, C. Steiner, R. Cataldo, S. Blaze, D. Franklin. President Rick Trotman finds a rare moment of relaxation. learn to speak for ourselves . . . Organized to promote student practice in the democratic system of government, the West Orange High School Student Council stimulates interest in school activities and participation in school affairs. One regular and one alternate representative are elected from each homeroom. Members of the group meet once a week to discuss the student affairs of the school. The officers this year were: President Rich- ard Trotman, Vice-President William Ochs, Cor- responding Secretary Laurie Conner, Recording Secretary Marilyn Barrington, and Treasurer Robert Williams. Among their achievements were 30 Lou Bruno and Sharon Berger make parking lot assignments. STUDENT COUNCIL a constitutional amendment on election policies, a dress code, revision of the handbook, election of the football queen, co-ed nights, “The Big Switch”, and the Mountain Exchange Program. Mr. Paul Rothstein, faculty guide and supervisor, assisted the representatives in their efforts to -cre- ate a cooperative and congenial atmosphere in the school. WOHS has long been known for its fine stu- dent council and this year's group has carried on the tradition. Natalie Herman posts the monthly calendar. 31 Mr. McRoberts leads a discussion on inter- national affairs. While promoting better understanding of world problems and of other peoples, the two international relations clubs en- joyed an informative year climaxed by a trip to the United Nations. These groups were ably guided by Mr. Robert McRob- erts and Mr. Clifton Carlson. West Orange has been fortunate this year to have Toeti Manoe as our Ameri- can Field Service Exchange Student from Indonesia. Toeti, who completed her high school work in Indonesia, has lived with a West Orange family during this school year. When she returns to her home, she intends to study law or eco- nomics at the University of Indonesia in Jakarta. The Debate Club was most active this year. Led by Miss Mary Loughren, the faculty advisor, and President Roger Kohn the club was successful in many tournaments, including those at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and at Temple University. Membership in the National Forensic League allows its members to participate in many activities. These include ex- temporaneous speaking, debating, and poetry and dramatic reading. Mrs. Ruth Ayers and the members of the Travel Club journeyed to the four comers of the eartn every Tuesday morn- ing, The members of the club learned how the people of far-off lands live and what their countries are like. DISCUSSION CLUBS Mrs. Ayers leads group on trip around Cape Horn. voice our opinions . • . Larru Kotok and Harold Helderman defend their position in local debate tournament. 32 spread our knowledge . . . The Sound Crew prepares for an oncoming assembly. BROADCASTING CLUBS For the first time in many years, WOHS had a Radio Club. Under the di- rection of Mr. Stephen Tollin and five students with General Class Licenses, the club interested as many people in “ham” radio as they could, showed them how an amateur radio station is operated, and, finally, gave the licensed amateurs a chance to use the schools station, K2KEE, during free periods. For the benefit of those who were new to amateur radio, the club studied the laws governing “ham” radio operation set down by the F.C.C. and taught Morse code. The Sound Crew, with the aid of Mr. George Bizlewicz, is responsible for the operation of all sound equipment during assemblies. We owe many thanks to these boys for their fine service during this past year. The Radio Club listens attentively to the sounds of their radio — zzzzz zzzz zzzz. 33 GUIDANCE as we prepare •i DEBORAH BETZ U.S. History 1, Counselor for Junior and Senior Girls With words of wisdom and a smile for all, Mrs. Betz teaches history, adding much from her travels both at home and abroad. She derives great satisfaction from helping to plan the future of young people. Bucknell Univ., B.S. Seton Hall Univ., M.A. ROBERT KRIMMEL Plane Geometry. National Honor Society, Counselor for Sophomore Junior, and Senior Boys As a camp director in the sum- mer. Mr. Krimmel can participate in tne outdoor sports that he en- joys. These include fishing, boat- ing, and swimming. Muhlenberg Coll., B.S, Rutgers Univ. KATHARINE BLISS Counselor for Junior and Senior Girls Imagine Miss Bliss finding time for Broadway musicals and play- ing bridge, while coping with challenging problems of seniors! She also enjoys traveling especial- ly in rural England where she visited medieval manors. Mount Holyoke Coll., A.B. Rutgers Univ., M.Ed. for the future. Mrs. Betz seems to enjoy helping her students to understand their futures. HAROLD GROENDYK Algebra I Counselor for Senior Boys Vocational Placement Director Perhaps Mr. Groendyk uses Univac in finding jobs for stu- dents as Placement Director since his favorite hobby is electronics. Woodworking provides him with another interesting diversion. Paterson State Coll., B.S. Montclair State Coll., M.A, Priding itself on its excellent staff and service, the Guidance Department, which is headed by Miss Katharine Bliss, places each student in a course best suited to his own needs, capability, and interests. The department assists in per- fecting high school curriculum and attempts to help each student plan his future. This consideration of individuals during high school and after graduation has helped many students to attend college and to be successful in gaining worth- while employment. Those students who plan to work after graduation are advised by Mr. Harold Groendyk as to placement services. Those planning to continue their education at college or business school apply to these institutions with the aid and counsel of the Guidance Department. College representatives who visit the school each year help a great deal in preparing students for the future. DOROTHY NUSSBAUM Typing Counselor for Sophomore Girls A smile forms on Miss Nuss- baum’s face when she thinks of “Restauranteering” in New York City. She enjoys the pleasure of- fered by the “Great City” during the week, but welcomes the soli- tude of tne countryside on week- ends. Washington State Univ., B.A. JEROME SORENSEN Physiography Counselor for Sophomore Boys Students—beware! Mr. Soren- sen has a collection of antique firearms. Even unarmed, he is not one to tangle with. He may be eager to try out a new wrest- ling hold. Franklin and Marshall. B.A., East Stroudsburg, Columbia Univ., MA., Rutgers Univ. 1 % ✓ • HOMEROOMS • w •4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President___________Thomas Schroll Treasurer_____________Arlene Juliano Secretary ___________Mary Hopkins Vice President______Adam Mangino JUNIORS HOMEROOM 201 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Blaire, C. Buive, J. Bernstein, E. Avignone, M. Barrington, J. Anastasia, M. Baird, C. Arcaro. SECOND ROW: B. Becker, S. Amy, N. Baroff, B. Allen, J. Bauth, M. Biss, M. Biase, J. Becker, J. Bernstein. THIRD ROW: E. Ball, J. Anognostis, C. Bergen, S. Blaze, E. Asher, B. Barash. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: R. Becker. 30 Toeti finds American school life fascinating. HOMEROOM 204 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Coffey, A. Castle, C. Can- delmo, C. Cerbone, C. Bowers, N. Charron, R. Clark, J. Catalano A. Block, L. Chapp. SECOND ROW: S. Cole, S. Bocock, P. Ciriello, J. Bracken, M. Cardinale, D. Cal- laghan, H. Bodenstcin, R. Blotsky, L. Capa wanna, L. Cicerone. THIRD ROW: F. Bush, F. Combs, D. Bobker, J. Cavanaugh, P. Bochicchio, J. Caboy, R. Buehler, L. Bowden, C. Caruso. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: I. Bruno, L. Conner. HOMEROOM 205 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. DePasquale, E. DeRites, R. Donofrio, M. Donofrio, E. Dellorto, J. Cott, C. Craig, S. DelRusso, M. DiMatteo. SECOND ROW: E. Dono- frio, J. DiRocco, C. Dumen- ko, C. Dopslaff, J. Cosgrove, J. DeZao, M. DiDonato, E. Davis, f). Disko, J. Corman. THIRD ROW: J. Derites, P. Denes, R. Coplon, F. Di- Rocco, R. DeUa Sain, W. Ditmar, J. Dickinson, J. Du- chin, G. Daniella, R. Di- Lauri, J. DiTrolio. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: R. Doer- ing, A. Cross. 37 HOMEROOM 206 FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Ford, G. Fania, G. Durland, F. Farina. SECOND ROW: A. Eis- enstadt, M. Fierro, P. Fabbo, E. Eisler, W. Er- lich, L. Frankel. THIRD ROW: D. Franklin, J. Fischman, C. Flood, J. Fazzone, V. Force. FOURTH ROW: I. Fish- er, D. Fass, S. Ericsson, G. Fishman, S. Fea. AB- SENT FROM PIC- TURE: C. Durgin, W. Fein. Hmmm, well, I’d say, uh about, ummmmm... HOMEROOM 207 FIRST ROW, left to right: V. Haas, E. Goldfinger, M. Hague, S. Hamilton, C. Freda, C. Freibott, T. Giar- dalas. SECOND ROW: H. Gluck, D. Greco, N. Goldie, L. Gioglio, A. Furgess, G. Handelman, J. Gray. THIRD ROW: R. Click, R. Hagerty, J. Hannon, J. Greenbaum, T. Goss, R. Greene, E. Gil- hooly, M. Glenn, R. Good- man. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: R. Griswold, R. Gia- conia. 38 HOMEROOM 208 FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Huddy, F. Holt, M. Ho- dum. G. Hansen. J. Iden, M. Hopldns, C. Holmes, P. Hy- ers, L. Harris. SECOND ROW: C. Helderman. R. Hershberg, R. Howara, J. Hull, D. Isbell, M. Heut- linger, W. Imperatrice. THIRD ROW: J. Hodgson, P. Hansen, R. Hilton, R. In- tile, K. Hooker, R. Helm- linger, A. Herder, D. Hubert. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: B. Hanst. HOMEROOM 210 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Juliano, R. Lee, M. Katz, M. Karam, E. Knecht. J. Kurtz, R. Lanjer, J. Klein. SECOND ROW: P. Kearns, EW Johnson, D. Klem, B. Lencewitz, M. Katz, N. Johnson, K. Kelber, E. Ku- sik. THIRD ROW: W. Krie- ?er, A. Kotler, J Laverty, K. acobsen, M. Jury, S. Kes- selman, R. Katz, C. Keepers, R. Le Monte. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: G. Kon. valinka, D. Keller. 39 Perry BiUington uses excellent form on one of the many woodworking machines in the shop. HOMEROOM 211 FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Loeb, R. Levy, R. Maud, A. Massen- zio, J. Leslie, R. Mauro, A. Mangino. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, J. Longo, M. Mason, H. Levin, D. Malanek, M. McMillen, J. Margolis, J. McManus, A. Lcsnik, D. Lombardi. THIRD ROW: P. McNemey, M. Mangnanti, L. Mascola, M. Lokitz, D. McGrath, R. Masson, A. Maratucci, D. Love. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: A. Maloney, F. McCambley, D. McGrath, R. Marateo, F. Longo. HOMEROOM 213 FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Myers, J. Opitz, S. Rams land, H. Pescatore, A. Rangonese, I. Newman, K. O’Conner, W. Ochs, J. Pytleski. SECOND ROW: P. Polow, J. Neimeyer, J. Nelson, J. Pagluda, F. Mi- renda, J. Michael, J. O’Con- nell, J. Reilly, T. Quinn, R. Mil- way, G. Mittleman. THIRD ROW: F. Meyers, R. Owens, K. O’Hara, L. Merwin, L. Nichols, D. Penabad, B. New- house, B. Paskow, J. Rella, T. Oram. FOURTH ROW: I. Peff, G. Phillips, N. Newhouse, C. Petersen, R. Parker, C. Nicholson, V. Miller, C. Potter, K. Moss, V. Petrucelli. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: A. Pincus. 40 Miss Trainer and Cathi Cantalupo read required classic for senior English. HOMEROOM 214 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Savage, B. Saiber, R. Sarao, A. Scioscia, A. Sciarello, J. Rouetto, N. Schroeder. SECOND ROW: J. Rush, B. Roscnblum, C. Scheckman, M. Rooney, J. Russo, J. Scola, B. Rosselli. J. Rossi. THIRD ROW: V. Rose, J. Rooney, B. Sain, K. Sanders, R. Rosselli, S. Rich. FOURTH ROW: D. Rosenblum, R. Riker, R. Schilling, W. Roppenecker, T. SchroU, J. Schreiber. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: M. Rooney, M. Renzulli, P. Safier, C. Schartoff. HOMEROOM 215 FIRST ROWf left to right: J. Soloway, A. Stack, R. Seelig, M. Silver, J. Spakowsld, S. Steglitz, C. Steiner. SECOND ROW: M. Shandler, L. Stop- piello, D. Starrett, L. Sobine, G. Steglitz, C. Spriggs, B. Sie- gel, A. Serino. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: J. Shapiro, V. Stat- man. 41 “What’s going on here?” HOMEROOM 317 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Ulrich, T. Wagman, N. Telfair, V. Ventura, A. Temple, J. Tra- sente, E. Wotiz, L. Turk. SEC- OND ROW: A. Zetland, S. Wetter, S. Wander, K. Tarlow, C. Willies, D. Tartaglia, B. Tem- pel, R. Urman. THIRD ROW: R. Thall, W. Taff, D. Veisfeld, K. Tadych, P. Wannemacher, P. Toriello, T. Zeff, S. Vetter. FOURTH ROW: R. Veitch, R. Williams, J. Unger, R. Thomas, G. Young, E. Vayda, J. Wis- niewski, D. Williamson, AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: B. Wallace, F. Yudin. 42 Mr. Bush decides, “We need more vigah in this campaign ” CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Jo Ellen Cuozzi Vice President Richard Schaffer President Claudia Peretore Treasurer Richard Rizzolo SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 301 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Amiano, J. Barrett, A. Aquanno, P. Black, E. Berry, K. Berger, J. Begel, G. Adams. SECOND ROW: F. B ger, S. August, A. Aufierio, A. Barbato, P. Billington, R. Beimler, J. Baer. THIRD ROW: R. Beury, J. Becker, M. Beidler, R. Al- bright, T. Allen, R. Black, T. Bara- gone, D. Beck. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: N. Bellotti, M. Berman. 43 HOMEROOM 302 FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Branwell, M. Breitbart, J. Branowski, A. Campbell, R. Brady, N. Chase, L. Bozzelli, J. Cardone. S E COND ROW: G. Boomazian, D. Chasky, B. Charmatz. M. Casey, W. Campbell, S. Brozyna, R. Charmoy, R. Carlucci, J. Camy, W. Caruso. THIRD ROW: R. Bums, N. Brody, J. Brooks, D. Burstein, R. Brown. R. Callahan, T. Brownbridge, D. Cava- naugh, R. Bloch. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: K. Bosin. Teachers exhibit their “spirit” during pep rally. HOMEROOM 303 FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Christian, J. D’Agnilli, L. Dalgauer, A. Cullen, L. Cichowsld, J. Cullen, N. Collins, B. Costello, L. Conselyea, E. Clark, M. Cica- lese, M. Colacuori, E. Chinich, H. Clark, R. Cohen, J. Cuozzi, L. Christian. SECOND ROW: R. Corman, R. Coleman, H. Conklin, T. Cimilluea, J. Cuccolo, S. Chattman, W. Dalton, L. Cresitelli, R. D'Agostino, S. Colman, T. Chiarella. 44 HOMEROOM 304 FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Dangler, J. Durante, D. Deignan, P. DeMarzo, M. Davies, R. Decker, D. Dlugasch, R. Drew, D. Dick. SEC- OND ROW: J. Dejulio, E. Bower, A. DeLigny, N. Doto. J. Dellortao, P. Deignan, C. Deacon, D. Ditzel, L. Delker, A. Di- Giso, V. Duenkel, R. Del- Vecchio, J. D’Onofrio, J. Dietsch, A. DiGugliclmo. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: P. Danker, J. De- Julio, R. Danker, A. Dis- pensire. What do they serve in those school lunches? HOMEROOM 305 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Elkinson, M. Flusser, D. Flynt, A. Fortino, D. Ein- son R. Gast, J. Faria, R. Fader, J. Friedman, R. Gel- fond, R. Fisher, D. Finelli. SECOND ROW: A. Force, S. Cans!aw, T. Folino, E. Gerstl, L. Edwards, D. Ebe- riel, B. Fulcher, V. Garvery, J. Eisen, D. Figurelli, E. Flue, G. Fawcett, B. Fre- gans, M. Fischer, M. Fast, R. Gaynor, K. Freda. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: D. Galate. 45 What do 1 do now? HOMEROOM 307 FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Glaser, M. Gugluizzo, S. Hart, L. Hansen, A. Gottschling, M. Giordano, J. Herman, A. Gould. SECOND ROW: R. Hackett, P. Hanley, G. Goldfinger, C. Grieger, J. Hegclmann, L. Heit- man, B. Glasmire, B. Classman, J. Hawley. THIRD ROW: M. Goldberg, I. Horowitz, H. How- ard, K. Harder, J. Grani to, B. Handler, A. Herman, A. Hol- leuffer. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: A. Giambattista, W. Goldberg, E. Grattan, J. Hel- ler, R. Hull. HOMEROOM 309 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Jacobs, K. Langley, B. Intorella. R. KoLster, L. Levy, J. Kent, M. Koff, D. Kelly. T. King. SECOND ROW: B. Kressel, J. Kroeze, C. Iones, J. Kohut, W. Kisch, G. Krupnick, R. Kullman, J. Lapsley. THIRD ROW: J. Cantor, W. Klein, K. Katz, S. Landesberg, R. Kreitchman, J. Jorgenson, D. Israel, B. Kahn, A. La Russo, J. Leone. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: S. Levens. 46 That goes for lockers too, Jean! HOMEROOM 310 FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Longui- dice, P. Morano, R. Maguire, J. Lori- mer, R. Linke. SECOND ROW: W. Lxjvenguth, M. Marucci, P. Long- worth, R. Main, R. Martin, R. Lind- strom, F. Lodge, R. Libman. THIRD ROW: J. Lozowick, W. Martucci, J. Lieberman, A. Longo, N. Lintvedt, G. Masciocci, C. MacGeorge, S. Linn, L. Lipinski, P. Manna, M. Lindenfield, N. Mand. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: N. Main. HOMEROOM 311 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Mathi- sen, J. Miele, W.,Milmoe, S. Matz- ner, A. Mercy, B. Moore, K. Mauro, A. Meyers, J. Miller, M. Mayer. SEC- OND ROW: V. Melchione, R. Mc- Nally, A. Milstein, P. Matrale, M. Monica, L. Moglia, C. Moritz, D. Mul- lins, W. Mullen, J. McGarry. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: W. Mc- Murry, J. Minay. 47 HOMEROOM 312 FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Nussbaum, A. Naporano, R. Notte, J. Murphy, C. Murphy, D. Palons, E. Nor- man, C. Pepe, M. Pannucei, S. Mutascio, J. Paradiso, K. Olsen. SECOND ROW: V. Palumbo, J. Oliviero, M. Paquet, M. Passero, J. Pao- letti, E. O’Reilley, A. Obst- baum, R. Neiss, L. Newman. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: A. Peacock. Lyne Weiss and Daryl Bonyor pause for a pose while serving refresh- ments at the Senior Carnival. HOMEROOM 313 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Risack, M. Rimback, T. Ponzi, D. Post, S. Perry, C. Peretore, F. Prioli, D. Ricker. SECOND ROW: B. Postig- lion, H. Proctor, L. Reichert, N. Powers, P. Raekett, G. Peterson, L. R e i t m a n. THIRD ROW: M. Rella, H. Reaves, G. Rappaport, R. Rizzolo, A. Rich man, L. Pi- fer, J. Petrillo. 48 HOMEROOM 314 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Rosenbaum, V. Salinardi, F. Salvatore, E. Sang, M. Russo. SECOND ROW: J. Scarpon, S. Safier, P. Sanders, S. Scnein, D. Salerno, M. Robinson. THIRD ROW: R. Royes, R. Rudenstein, P. Rosenblum, R. Schaeffer, R. Scheper, R. Sav- age, T. Sautto, R. Rocker. FOURTH ROW: H. Sanderc, P. Ross, M. Savage, S. Romano, M. Schatzberg, P. Roselli, R. Salser, C. Rosenblum. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: K. Saido. .vu, Mr. Sost conducts band during fourth period rehearsal ROMEROOM 315 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Seifer, F. Sannon, R. Spero, P. Scowcroft, P. Sta- shin, M. Staenberg, E. Som- ma. SECOND ROW: M. Soltes, E. Seymour, S. Svein- berg, J. Smuda, T. Scola, J. Schoenfokl, N. Scnupper, M. Schapiro. THIRD ROW: L. Schupper, P. Stettner, J. Slapp, R. Shulman, W. Six, D. Schlacter, M. Smith, R. Smith, J. Steinberg. AB- SENT FROM PICTURE: K. Seley, A. Simone, R. Sedgley, S. Steinberg. 49 HOMEROOM 316 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Tone, G. Theesefeld, K. Tisdo, P. Terry, M. Tortorello, M. To- marato, M. Tomlin, J. Swenson. SECOND ROW: B. VanZee, L. VanRiper, D. Vlacich, B. Ven- turi, B. Tulchin, G. Stone, B. Tadych, K. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: H. Trachman, R. Stock, B. Tyler, D. Tobia, R. Tone, P. Troccoli, N. Tureo, T. Sulli- van. FOURTH ROW: P. Tim- panaro. G. Tootell, R. Strong, L. Utn, J. Tierney, R. Ver- deramo, R. Thomas. Okay, now let’s unroll the mats and let the cOach out. HOMEROOM 401 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Wilson, M. Woods, P. Zinn, F. Yolles, J. Wald, C. Young. SECOND ROW: R. Zeit- lin, J. Willesld, L. Zalme, B. Wheeler, J. Weiss, N. Yam. THIRD ROW: G. Westerfield, T. Wilson, A. Yantom, R. Waring, J. Werner, M. Woliansky. FOURTH ROW: A. Ziemba, B. Zee- valk, N. Yatrakis, B. Wester, H. Wein- berg, D. Zelin. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: L. Wisler. 50 EDWARD LIDDLE Chemistry, Honors Chemistry Hockey Coach Mr. Liddle’s youthful appear- ance sometimes makes it difficult to distinguish him from the play- ers at hockey games. If hockey doesn’t arouse him at 5:30 A.M., you can be sure that his young son, Ed, junior, or his new daughter, Karin, will. Montclair State Coll., B.A. STEPHEN TOLLIN Chemistry, Physiography Mr. Tollin's outside activities, photography, tennis and swim- ming, may have decreased recent- ly. As sometimes happens to the best of chess players, he made his move and was checkmated by Mrs. Tollin. Newark State Coll. Upsala Coll., B.A. SCIENCE IRVING SHAPIRO Physics, Honors Physics Mr. Shapiro, a newcomer at WOHS, is an outdoor enthusiast. He rises above the mundane world when mountain climbing and camping. Univ. of Stanford, B.A. Univ. of Wisconsin, Ph.B. Chemistry students study crystal structure under the direction of Mr. Liddle. Investigating the Stimulation of the student mind and building scientific initiative is ac- complished by the capable teachers of the Science Department at West Orange High School. The science cur- riculum offers biology, the study of life and its processes; chemistry, the study of matter and the changes it undergoes; physics, the study of mat- ter and energy; and physiography, the study of the earth. With the excep- tion of physiography, the students tak- ing these courses spend two addition- al periods a week in the science laboratory. Scientifically minded students study the spectra of elements. JOHN BROWN Biology, Audio-Visual Aids Mr. Brown’s second address might well be underwater, for he spends much of his time sldnr diving with spear and camera. He is an expert in this field, which he has practiced through- out the world. Montclair State Coll., B.A., MA. DONALD BUSH Biology Our smiling manager of the Curtis Campaign spends many fall afternoons at his home in the Poconos, duckhunting. Mr. Bush’s singing, which has brightened many a Monday morning, was missed during his illness this win- ter. Pennsylvania State Univ., B.S. Montclair State Coll., MA. Rutgers Univ. MARY ANNE WILLSON Mr. Tollin looks on as students discuss natural phenomena. Biology Miss Willson's athletic ability is obvious to all when she in- dulges in the sports of tennis and skiing. She spends her quiet mo- ments reading and knitting. Caldwell Coll., A.B. Bob Hoffmann prepares solution for a chemistry experiment. intricasies of nature • • This department attempts to instill in the indi- vidual a knowledge of scientific facts, laws, and con- cepts, which can be applied to his social, political, and economic welfare. Students who understand the meaning of scientific thinking and the scientific approach, learn to use their knowledge for the solv- ing of every-day problems. The ultimate is reached in the honors science program instituted in 1961. In an age when any spot on the globe is seconds away and communication with outer space involves just the flick of a switch, we must show special rec- ognition to the scientist. 55 SCIENCE CLUBS Future physicists study electrical properties. The Biology and Physics Clubs are designed to allow those with special in- terests in the sciences to pursue their quest for knowledge beyond what is ac- complished in the classroom. Each Tuesday when clubs meet, one can always find the members of the Biology Club dissecting a frog or examining something under a microscope. This hearty group supervised by Miss Mary Anne Willson, spends its time investigat- ing the many facets of biological study. Guided by Mr. Irving Shapiro members of the Physics Club learn to carry out complex experiments and to work with more intricate equipment than that used by tne average student. After completing a project or an experiment, each stu- dent reports nis work to the club so that all can benefit from his findings. “You re right, it doesn't have a heart ” 56 LILLIAN KUNZ Plane Geometry Honors Math II, III Although she heads the mathe- matics department, Miss Kunz still has time to travel and find relaxation in the beauty of New England. When not tooting on the clarinet, she can be found tooting the horn of her 1929 La Salle. Douglass Coll., B.S., Columbia Univ., M.A., Professional Diploma in the Supervision of High School Mathematics Mr. Krimmel demonstrates the geometry of a triangle. MATHEMATICS presenting tlie theories to mankind . . . RUTH SCHWARTZ Algebra II, College Math Honors Math I An outdoor fan, Mrs. Schwartz s athletic pastimes include skiing, skating, hiking, and bicycling. When not attending a National Science Foundation Institute, you will find her camping under the stars on summer nights. Montclair State Coll., B.A. Columbia Univ., MA. The mathematics curriculum is composed of courses, ac- tivities, and units of instruction designed to contribute to the conventional and specialized mathematical needs of the indi- vidual. This department offers each student a variety of math courses suitable to the schedule that he intends to follow. Pupils contemplating a college education will undoubt- edly follow the college preparatory courses which include algebra, plane geometry, and senior math. This last year of mathematics consists of trigonometry, solid geometry, and analytical geometry. Most cdleges require applicants to have a three-to-four-year background in these subjects, but the re- quirements vary according to the major the student hopes to pursue. Students having a superior amount of mathematical ability are eligible to take the honors math courses instituted last year. The honors classes study the theories and abstract con- cepts of mathematics which are not so thoroughly covered in the regular college preparatory courses. The honors classes progress more rapidly than the other classes, so that at the end of the senior year, they have covered one semester of college math in addition to the standard course. Students planning to seek business opportunities after graduation may take the general math course. This course will instruct them in the application of simple and complex arith- metic in everyday life. MARGARET QUIG Algebra I, II; Plane Geometry A practice teacher last year and now a permanent member of the WOHS faculty, Mrs. Quig plans to start work on her Masters De- anext summer. She enjoys re- g with music. College of St. Elizabeth, B.A. RUTH AYERS Algebra I, II, General Math Well traveled and quite a ver- satile person, Mrs. Ayers hobbies range from cooking and knitting to photography. Vasser Coll., B.A. Miss Williams shows how to solve algebraic equations. MARY JANE WILLIAMS Plane Geometry, Algebra II General Math An avid tennis player, Miss Williams fills time between matches swimming and reading. She spends her summers working. Bucknell Univ., A.B. 57 MARGUERITE L. HEESEMAN Bookkeeping I, II Miss Heeseman, business ad- viser of the West-O-Ranger, has made travel her hobby. She has literally seen the world but al- ways comes back to W.O. to add to our education. New York Univ.t B.C.S., B.S., M.A. ELMA HOLMAN Typing, Business Arithmetic There is never a dull moment in typing class with Miss Holman, although she claims that sleep- ing is ner hobby. Rider Coll., B.C.S., M.C.S. New York UnivB.S. BUSINESS Elaine Perrella finds that many hours of practice are necessary in order to become an efficient secretary. Judy Marx strives to become a proficient typist under the direction of Mrs. Hasbrouck. SUSAN HANLON Business Law, Typing Tennis and skiing are among the outdoor sports enjoyed by Miss Hanlon. She has traveled the East Coast from Maine to Florida. Montclair State Coll., B.A. 58 Giving all students the opportunity to learn how to function intelli- gently in our modem economy and training skilled clerical and secre- tarial personnel to fill key positions in business are the two basic aims of the Business Department. In today’s business world there is a constant demand for the effi- cient typist, bookkeeper, and secretary. Our business teachers train stu- dents in these and other fields, along with aiding these prospective job candidates by helping to place them in good jobs which promise ad- vancement. Students can also prepare themselves to meet the require- ments of more specialized jobs by learning how to operate modem office machines. Those taking a college preparatory course have their choice of such subjects as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Shorthand is found to be an efficient means of taking notes in classes. Typing with speed and accuracy has become very important to the college student today. Jimmy Nelson and Joe Hannon check the records in bookkeeping class. JOAN HASBROUCK Personal Typing Brief hand, Busi- ness Practice, Clerical Practice An enthusiastic member of the business department, Mrs. Has- brouck teaches typing and office practice. Knitting and taking care of her family keep her con- stantly busy. Paterson State Coli., B.S. Business students learn that public speaking will play a great part in their future. we use the products of our knowledge. LORETTA KRUG Personal Typing Brief hand Bookkeeping I Mrs. Krug came to West Orange from Montclair State Col- lege for her first year of teaching. Her eight-month-old daughter demands most of her free time. Montclair State Coll., BA. NO U EVANS Stenography, Typing School Treasurer We are all very curious to see Mrs. Evans trapshooting. As school treasurer, she gets much practice balancing budgets. Rider Coll., B.C.S. 59 BUSINESS CLUBS w Students prepare for the future by becoming proficient in this skill. Mrs. Joan Hasbrouck’s student secre- taries spend their club periods learning how to carry out the varied duties of an efficient secretary. This group provides great service to the school by aiding both the faculty and the office staff. The ex- periences gained by the girls while mem- bers of this club will help them to be- come truly fine secretaries in the future. During club period each Tuesday morning the Typing Club met to teach typing to beginners and allow more ad- vanced students time to practice. Miss Susan Hanlon, assisted the students in becoming more proficient in this worth- while skill. Student secretaries learn the use of various business machines. 60 UI thought you said you read the directions.” We learn to appreciate the worh of others . . . Sandy Bocock learns how to use a potters wheel. Fine and Industrial Arts Our Fine and Industrial Arts Depart- ments encourage students in studying and working with many materials to learn the value of good craftsmanship. Results of this teaching are seen by the students abil- ity to change these materials from the raw state into the products designed to meet the consumers daily needs. This course is the part of our total-educational program which provides opportunity for the study of man and industry through participation in in- dustrial processes and techniques. With these experiences which will benefit him by increasing the knowledge of his skills, his attitudes, and his accomplish- ments, the individual becomes more useful as a producer, more appreciative as a con- sumer, and more valuable as a citizen. Among many other skills which should be acquired in this day and age is the self- expression which is taught as part of the Fine Arts Department. As art majors, many students become fine and creative artists under the direction of Mr. Robert DeMaine. GEORGE B1ZLEWICZ General Shop Collecting and repairing clocks is a time-consuming hobby. Golf and photography also round out Mr. Bizlewiczs interests. Newark State Coll., B.S., Rutgers Univ., MA., New York Univ. FREDRICK BEISLER Power Mechanics Familiar with chop sticks and chop suey, Mr. BeisJer often ex- pounds on his Far Eastern ad- ventures. Gape Cod claims him during the summer. Newark State, B.S. Seton Hall, MA. MERUN J. FINCH Supervision of Industrial Arts A familiar face at West Orange High School, Mr. Finch has spent many hours coaching our tennis team. He also renders his serv- ices as head of the Industrial Arts Department. Rutgers Univ., B.S. Montclair State Coll., MA. ROBERT DeMAINE Art, Art Major Mr. DeMaine, a seasoned trav- eler on the Continent, enhances his teaching with illustrated lec- tures on European art. He will be greatly missed at WOHS next year, when he returns to his alma mater for a course in city plan- ning. Hamilton Cod., B.A. Harvard Univ., A.M.T. WYDELLE MARTIN Art A city dweller, Miss Martin commutes to W.O. daily from New York. Her time and talent are shared with Roosevelt Junior High. Univ. of Miami, BA. Institute of Fine Arts, M.A. THOMAS MacEWEN Mechanical Drawing An amateur photographer, Mr. MacEwen is also quite an out- doorsman. Graduate courses keep him busy during the summer months. Trenton State Coll., B.S. Montclair State Coll., MA. 61 Students compare diagrams for stage scenery. to apply tlie arts to practical situation . . . Under the supervision of Mr. Donald Bush, the members of the Leathercraft Club are offered the experience of creat- ing leather goods, such as wallets, belts, and briefcases, and learn the valuable skills of engraving, designing, and caring for leather goods. These skills provide them with a lasting and satisfying hobby. The Photography Club with Mr. Albert Lingsch as its adviser aims to promote photography as a hobby. Gerald Rappaport, technical adviser, aided Mr. Lingsch in supplying all the necessary technical information. Field trips for picture taking, sessions in the school darkroom to learn the process of developing pictures, and lectures to improve photographic technique are a few of the activities of the club. Miss Wydelle Martin and the eighteen members of In- teriors for Stage and Home Club were unusually busy this ear designing and constructing scenery for the plays given y the drama class. The club also devoted much time to mak- ing decorations and creating lighting effects for the Senior Carnival, the Junior Prom, ana the Christmas and spring concerts. c “ dont believe my finger is stuck” CRAFT CLUBS Students impress original design on leather belt. 62 Mr. Robert DeMaine and the Stage and Light Crew take care of all the “behind the scenes” work necessary for assemblies and concerts. In addition to performing a valu- able service to the school, the boys learn a great deal about scenery building, lighting effects, and recording techniques. The Visual Aids Club renders a most helpful service to all faculty members using audio-visual aids in teaching. Supervised by Mr. John Brown, the members of the club also learn how to repair and maintain the schools technical equipment. SERVICE CLUBS Visual aids crew learns to work school projector. The members learn to repair and use a great variety of technical equipment. to present our accomplishments 63 Bob Delevan prepares to light up the school. DOROTHY NEWHOUSE Home Nursing Nursing at Mountain High School and teaching at West Orange High School keep Mrs. Newhouse extremely busy. Many hours of her time are devoted to charity work and to the care of her two daughters. Jersey City State Coll., B.A. Aft. Sinai Hospital, R.N. Miss Quinn demon- strates intricate sew- ing techniques. Members of foods class exhibit properly set table. MADELINE QUINN Clothing Miss Quinn has traveled throughout the U.S. and Eu- rope. In addition to her sewing talents, she is also an expert at making jewelry and leather goods. Boston Univ., BA. New York Univ., M.A. HILDA LUTHMAN Foods I, 11, 111, Family Relations Miss Luthman takes a “bus- man's holiday each summer, either at a summer camp or at a hospital working as a dietician. She is also quite an accomplished musician and delights in playing the organ and cello. New York Univ., B.S. MARGARET LUMLEY School Nurse Curing our ills, real and imag- inary, is Miss Lumley’s main job. Outside of school, look for her on the green, either gardening or golfing. Seton Hall Univ., B.S., Presby- terian School of Nursing, R.N. and to express JOYCE DENN1NGTON Marriage and Family Living, Family Relations, Child Care Mrs. Dennington leads a dou- ble life, that of a teacher and a homemaker. Her summer vaca- tions are spent at the shore. College of St. Elizabeth, B.S. Hostesses bring joy to others with home-made Christmas cards. i ourselves in tlie 1 lonie. Realizing that it must cover a much broader scope than it did years ago, our Home Economics Department strives to develop not only the manipulation skills of sewing and cook- ing, but also those skills necessary for successful modem liv- ing. Family relations, child care, nouse planning, and interior decoration teach students how to function intelligently in our society, and enable them to become a useful member of their community. By learning how to apply the knowledge gained in these courses, the pupil can develop attitudes whidi will serve her well in the future. Tlie purpose of the newlv formed Hostess Club is to train girls who have not taken homemaking courses. Under the direction of Miss Hulda Luthman, the members learn the proper techniques of meal planning, table setting, and serv- ing. The girls nave taken on the responsibility for the decora- tion and serving of the teachers’ Christmas party. A highlight of this year’s activities was a visit to a restaurant specializing in foreign foods. HOME ECONOMICS . • Physical Education ALFRED LAWRENCE Driver Education Director of Athletics Mr. Lawrence is the man who is truly responsible for all the sports and sports equipment at West Orange High School. He enjoys playing golf and spending time at his camp for boys. Trenton State Coll., B.S. Rutgers Univ., M.A. An important part of the school year is the time spent in physical education class. Because of schedule arrangement and equal facilities, sophomores, juniors, and seniors have the same basic curriculum. In the boys gym classes, team sports are stressed by teachers and coaches. The Marine Physical Fitness Tests are given annually and the boys are also en- couraged to participate in such sports as wrestling, tumbling, softball, volleyball, and touch football. The Physical Education Department promotes competi- tive sports on an interscholastic and intramural level. Partici- pation in games builds a strong character in the players and the spectators. They learn how to win and lose gracefully; though there is nothing quite as thrilling as being victorious, the loser can benefit by recognizing his weaknesses and striv- ing to overcome them. Students climb the walls after a hard day. JOHN IMGRUND Physical Education, Driver Education, Basketball Coach Aside from “living” basketball, Mr. Imgrund enjoys fishing while summering as a camp director. He was the recipient of the New York Daily News “Coach of the Year” Award in 1962, an honor which brought great pride to WOHS. Stetson Univ., B.S. Seton Hall Univ. PHILIP CONGILOSE Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education Baseball is his game and he knows it well. Me Congilose is both our coach and a scout for the Washington Senators. Panzer Coll., B.S. Montclair State Coll., MA. FRANK MAZE Physical Education, Health Edu- cation, Driver Education, Football Coach, Track Coach Mr. Maze spends his summers as a camp director and organizes canoe trips. Oil painting and wa- ter coloring occupy ms leisure hours. Syracuse Univ., B.S., MA. Lehigh Univ., Columbia Univ. JOHN PRACH Driver Education Swimming Coach Mr. Prach, our patient driver education teacher, spent most of his spare time this vear moving into his newly-purcnased home in Millbum. George Washington Univ.. MA. Montclair State Coll. 68 Mr. Maze and Ed Purdy show films of previous games. SPORTS CLUBS Mr. Imgrund outlines new play to members of the basketball club. Actions speak louder than words: By teaching the techniques of the game, the Football Club is able to better the caliber of play while promoting good sportsmanship. Led by Mr. Frank Maze and Mr. Keith Doyle, the boys discuss various plays, work Out new ones, and see movies of different football games. Mr. John Imgrund tries to sharpen the reflexes of the boys in the Basketball Club by devoting part of his club period to actual basketball drills. The boys are able to improve teamwork and have fun at the same time by making use of diagrams, lectures, and movies. A rich background of experiences help Mr. Philip Congilose to teach the members of the Baseball Club some of the finer points of the game. The members have shown the value of their pre-season training by the fine record made by the team. Positions for fielding a bunt are diagrammed by Mr. Congilose. GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUBS Toeti teaches the “Indonesian Rock” to members of the modem dance club. developing coordination . . . Miss Nancy Trainer, adviser of the Girls' Tum- bling Club thinks the forty-five members of the club should learn not only to tumble, but also to tumble with technique. First, the girls are taught to do perfect forward and backward rolls. They then learn more difficult stunts which in- volve the use of the springboard. This year, the club presented an assembly program in which the girls demonstrated their gymnastic abilities. Teaching interested girls the basic funda- mentals of modem dancing is the object of the Modem Dance Club. The girls, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Podems, learn the various movements involved in the modem dance. With this background, they learn to create their own dances. The highlight of the year was the physi- cal education assembly. Following this presenta- tion, the club visited the junior high schools to demonstrate their skill. As a conclusion to the years work, the girls went on a trip with Mrs. Podems to a modem dance clinic. 70 Gail Hanson demonstrates good form in diving over two girls. hi NANCY TRAINER Physical Education Health Education, Cheerleaders A recognized loser at all sports car rallies, Miss Trainer attends just for fun. She migrates south when summer comes, where she swims and plays tennis in the warm sun. Brenau Coll., A.B. GIRLS’ SPORTS Joanne D'Onofrio, Gail Glaser, and Diane Riker wait as Linda Bozzelli attempts a forward roll. Merrill Katz and Judy Kurtz anxiously await a rebound dur- ing gym class. Roseanne Pampalone expertly demonstrates use of the springboard. To stimulate more interest in their gym program, girls are urged to take part in in- tramural volleyball and basketball tourna- ments. Modern dance, softball, tennis, tumbling, and soccer are important parts of the girls' curriculum, as are the inter- scholastic girls' tennis and basketball teams. ELIZABETH PODEMS Physical Education Health Education, Twiriers Though an initiator of the dress code, Mrs. Podems could never be caught wearing a short skirt. Her job as gym teacher and twirling adviser make ber- muda shorts a more comfortable attire. Montclair State Coll., BA. 71 CHEERLEADERS Spirited, peppy, and enthusiastic are three good adjectives describing the efforts displayed by the cheerleaders this year. The girls were ably led by their captains Mar- garet Iannone and Jeanne Swanson with the keen advice of Miss Nancy Trainer. The cheerleaders were seen in action at all foot- ball games, basketball games, and pep ral- lies, and gave ardent support to all the other athletic teams. The cheerleaders also helped to instruct those girls who will be the future promoters of West Orange High School spirit. FIRST ROW, left to right: Captains Margaret Iannone and Jeanne Swan- son, Nancy Turkus, Barbara Fish, Leslie Duchin SECOND ROW: Lynn Edelhauser, Marilyn Barrington, Iris Handshuh, Gail Hansen, Joan Iaen. instilling scliool spirit . . . Excitement is aroused by en- thusiastic Cowgirls at pep rally. Cheerleaders look to the stands for encouragement. Margaret Iannone waits to ask, Seniors, are you with usF RICH CATALDO MIKE COLABELU Excitement filled the West Orange stands all season, as the Cowboys produced their finest football squad in five years. The success of the team can be attributed to the hard work of the players and coaches, both before and during the ten week season. The Cowboys won three games, tied one and lost five, but this record does not tell the whole story of the team’s potential. With a few breaks the Cowboys could have easily compiled a winning record. In the season’s opener, against a favored Irvington eleven, the Cowboys showed their abilities by scoring the first touchdown; however, the Campers won the game in the last quarter, fourteen to six. Paul Kern, leading the offensive drive for West Orange, capped off a sixty-five yard march with a ten yard touchdown run. The second game was at Clifford Scott, in East Orange. Our boys got off to a slow start, but came from behind to tie the game. At the final gun the score was thirteen to thirteen with the Cowboys six inches from victory. Joe Tellone led the West Orange defensive unit, which held the Scotties scoreless over the last three periods of play. The Cowboys came home the following week to meet an inspired Vailsburg team. Spirit also ran high in the West Orange stands as they trounced the Vikings, thirty-one to nothing. Lou Daniele’s offensive play sparked the team to victory, as he caught six passes and scored two touchdowns for the West Orange eleven. The team then traveled to Kearny as twenty point underdogs, and returned to West Orange as twenty point favorites. They clobbered the Kardinals twenty-six to six. Leo Dandeo dominated the offensive and defensive units with his superior play. West Orange High School students turned out in force LOU DANIELE BILL MARKEWICH to cheer for their players at the annual bonfire pep-rally, before the Orange game. On the next afternoon the favored Cowboys rolled to a twenty to nothing victory over the Tornadoes. Mike Colabelli’s performance as offensive cen- ter and defensive line-backer was exceptional until he in- jured his arm in the fourth quarter. A fired up Bloomfield squad visited the slope on the sixth week of the season and upset the favored West Or- ange team, fourteen to thirteen. Richie Cataldo engineered the Cowboy scoring drives, and did a fine job against a tough Bengal team. Belleville displayed its outstanding power by defeating the West Orange eleven, thirty-eight to nothing. A superior West Orange effort was turned in by lineman, John “Fox” Kessler. Undefeated Cherry Hill came to Wept Orange on a cold, rainy Saturday afternoon and edgecf out a seven to six victory. Warren Taub, with the help of the defensive unit held the explosive Cherry Hill offense to a mere seven points. West Orange ended its season against the traditional Thanksgiving Day rival, Columbia High School. In this game the Cougars could do nothing wrong, and beat the Cowboys, thirty-five to seven. The leading ground gainer for West Orange was Ed Purdy. A host of senior starters will be lost from the squad at graduation: Richard Cataldo, Louis Daniele, Paul Kern, Edward Purdy, Michael Colabelli, William Markawich, Warren Taub, Leo Dandeo, John Kessler, Bart Page, Joseph Tellone, Louis Grasso, Richard Trotman, and Ward Elliot. Ed Purdy pulls in a Fortino pass as Warren Taub comes across the field to lead the tvay. After evading one Columbia tackier Lou Daniele prepares to stiff-arm another. fostering teamwort 76 What’s going on here?” says Paul Kern as Cowboys push across first TD against Orange. FIRST ROW, left to right: A. LaRusso, R. Sedgley, L. Daniele, L. Grasso, P. Kern, R. Cataldo, E. Purdy-Captain, A. Fortino, R. Trotman. SECOND ROW: L. Bruno, C. Bergen, B. Page, B. Markewich, L. Dandeo, M. Keefe-Mascot, M. Colabelli, J. Tellone, W. Elliot, J. Kessler, W. Taub, P. Roselli. THIRD ROW: F. Maze, Coach, J. Hull, A. Barbato, J. Spakowski, J. Caboy, S. Blaze, J. O’Connell, J. Nelson, J. Leslie, M. Mang- nanti. H. Weinberg. FOURTH ROW: S. Vetter, D. Dlugasch, S. Cnattman, J. Cuccolo, W. Basile, N. Tureo, J. Leone, W. Cosgrove. FIFTH ROW: B. Becker, A Serino, D. Bobker, P. Trocolli, M. Silver, B. Martin, J. Paoletti, D. Mullins. SIXTH ROW: J. Melchione, B. Dalton, W. Krieger, P. Marano, C. Moritz, B. Fisher, B. Postiglione. Richie Cataldo gets off pass as Irvington closes in. w.o. 6 FOOTBALL Irvington Opp. 14 13 .. Clifford Scott .... 13 31 . Vailsburg 0 26 . Kearny . 6 20 Orange ... ... 0 13 Bloomfield 14 0 Belleville .. 38 0 Cherry Hill 7 7 Columbia - .... 35 West Orange lines up against Cherry Hill as they prepare to push into enemy territory. 77 SCORES SCORES W.O. 37 ... Nutlev __ Opp. 18 36 Kearny 19 33 Clifton ....... 23 38 Dickenson 17 18 Belleville - 32 37 Columbia 18 35 Bloomfield .. 20 24 West Side .... 31 36 East Orange 19 23 Livingston .... 32 18 - Hillside 37 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Terry Bergen, John Granito, Peter Rosenblum, Ronnie Masson, Bob Thomas. SECOND ROW: Riehy Coplon, Rich Veitch, Tom Schroll, Paul Hansen, Kenny Jacobsen, Dick Buehler, Bob Zeevalk, Phil Congilose-Coach. CROSS bui ldin endurance. . . COUNTRY Hard work, fierce determination, and the will to win were outstanding trademarks exhibited by our spirited cross country team, ably coached this fall by Philip Congi- lose. Although faced with the task of com- peting against some of the toughest compe- tition in Essex County, the Cowboys kept striving for new heights and completed the season with an encouraging record of five wins and seven losses. The key to many West Orange victories was Terry Bergen. A senior who earned only a junior varsity letter during the previ- ous fall, Terry suprised everyone with his outstanding improvement. He placed seven- teenth in the Essex County meet, and he finished twelfth in the Big Ten competition. Ten outstanding sophomores and juniors will return next year to form the nucleus of the team. Nine of these boys earned var- sity letters this year with their fine running, and all are expected to achieve even greater goals next year. Juniors, Richard Buehler, Kenneth Jacobson, Tom Schroll, Richard Coplon and Richard Veitch, along with sophomores, Pete Rosenblum and John Granito turned in excellent performances and will be among those carrying on the Cowboy spirit so well displayed by our present squad. 78 West Orange J.V.s take off against Columbia as the gun sounds. CHUCK VILLANI BILL WAGNER MARC MEZIBOV BASKETBALL 79 TED FORCE NED STEINER RICHARD DRESKIN FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Dreskin, T. Force, C. Villani, Capt. N. Steiner, M. Mezibov, W. Wagner, Mgr. A. Turkus. SECOND ROW: Coach John Imgrund, W. Dalton, S. Kessel- man, R. Strong, R. Rizzolo, J. Caboy, M. Davies, R. Williams, N. Tureo, F. Mirenda, A. Fortino. Captain Ned Steiner puts in an outside shot. 80 utilizing skills . . . Tension, excitement, and fast play marked the 1962-63 basketball season at West Orange High, as one to remem- ber. Although the Cowboys were not as successful as many had hoped, they are proud of both their record and their team. Lack of height and experience definitely hindered the team this season, but in spite of difficulties they man- aged to compile a 7 and 8 record. The Cowboy campaign was highlighted at the begin- ning of the season by two startling comebacks. After trail- ing a spirited Belleville team late in the fourth quarter. West Orange bounced back to eke out a victory. The fol- lowing week our team invaded Kearny and pulled off a similar stunt; to gain the title of having won their first two Big Ten Conference games in overtime play. The Cowboy cagers put on their most impressive showings mid-way through the season with decisive victories over Orange and Nutley. Something that the record does not show is that the Cowboys suffered three of their losses to Bloomfield, Montclair, and Irvington, three top teams, by a total of four points. The West Orange cause was aided by returning letter- men Ned Steiner and Marc Mezibov. Outstanding support was given by seniors, Richard Dreskin, key figure of the Belleville game, Ted Force, whose fifteen points helped to dump Kearny, Bill Wagner, whose clutch playing sparked a West Orange drive against Irvington, and Chuck Villani, who time and time again came off the bench to bolster tired teammates. Fine play was also exhibited by juniors Jim Caboy and Steve Kesselman. Caboy ended the season second in scoring only to Captain Ned Steiner, as Kesselman filled the guard position ably. West Orange found tough opponents in the tourna- ments this year. In the ECT, the Cowboys met a powerful Weequahic five and after a halftime separation of two points, finally succumbed to the Indians. In the State Tour- nament, a strongly-favored South Side team just slid past the Cowboys, 53-52. Both the varsity and the jayvee basketball teams made good showings this season. Coaches Imgrund and Pettit should be congratulated on the fine job which they did in producing teams which were a credit to our school. Bill Wagner drops in a layup as a Bloomfield player makes a vain attempt to block the shot. KNEELING, left to right: A. Fortino and W. Dalton. FIRST ROW: A. Auferio, R. Black, R. Strong, M. Passero, R. Bloch, N. Turco, Mgr. P. Ross, Mgr. B. Handler. SECOND ROW: Coach John Pettit, M. Davies, N. Yatrakis, R. Rizzolo, R. Brown, J. Kroeze, J. Slapp. 81 Richard Dreskin strains to block layup in Columbia game. RECORD V w.o. Opp. 53 Irvington ... . - 55 59 ... Valley . 56 45 ... Orange 37 61 Belleville® 59 48 Columbia 60 70 . Kearny® 69 47 Irvington® 44 48 ... Bloomfield 72 68 Orange® 40 79 .. . Nutley® 48 49 . ...... .. East Orange® 54 50 .. ... Bloomfield® 51 50 East Orange 59 53 Columbia® 59 55 Montclair® 56 35 Weequahic ECT . 50 52 South Side STATE 53 Big Ten Games Coach John Imgrund explains strategy to Cowboys during a time-out. All eyes center on Marc Mezibovs shot as it drops into the basket. KNEELING, left to right: Co-captains 7. Spakowski, R. Cataldo, and C. Collinson. FIRST ROW: Coach Jerome Sorensen, L. Dandeo, S. Romano, G. Konvalinka, L. Mascola, E. Gil- hooly, P. Stasmn, S. Marcus, Mgr. B. Nussbaum. SECOND ROW: P. Dennis, T. Giardalas R. Zeevalk, D. Fass, R. Salser, K. Basin, R. Neiss, G. Krupnick. WO wrestler makes a final effort to pin opponent. WRESTLING Many long hours of hard work plus the will to win were the outstanding characteristics of West Orange’s wrest- ling team superbly guided by Mr. Je- rome Sorensen this winter. The team’s two-win and eight-loss record does not tell the actual story of the team’s potential, as there were many outstanding individual perform- ances. In the 98-pound weight class, George Collinson who maintained a record of nine wins, one loss, and one draw proved to be one ©f the team’s steadiest performers. Richard Cataldo, wrestling in the 123-pound class, showed his prowess by winning all of his regular season matches. Voted as the team’s out- standing wrestler, he proved to be an inspiration and leader to his team- mates. Wrestling in the 168-pound division, George Konvalinka showed he was worthy of recognition. He finished the season with a record of eight wins and three losses. In the heavyweight division, Leo Dandeo, who compiled an impressive eight-and-three record proved to be one of the team’s best. Chosen to represent our school in the state tournament and advancing to the districts, were Leo Dandeo, Richard Cataldo, John Spakowski, George KonValinka, George Collinson, and Mark Woliansky. If following squads follow the ex- ample set by this year’s, their seasons are sure to be successful ones. mo physical fitness Richie Cataldo, undefeated in dual-meet competition, continues his outstanding mat performance. w.o. 44 RECORD West Essex Opp. 8 20 Caldwell 26 21 . Cedar Grove 25 25 Nutley ..... 21 18 Livingston . 30 5 Columbia 42 20 Belleville 26 24 Irvington . 26 17 Montclair 28 17 Bloomfield 27 83 FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Schxoll, R. Trotman, C. Moritz, R. Veitch, A. Jonas, R. Herch- berg, S. Vetter. SECOND ROW: P. Stettner, R. Doering, L. Grasso, R. Armstrong, J. Goss, M. Glenn, G. Young, Coach Liddle. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: J. Crane, E. Purdy, B. Faderd, A. Herman. Steve Vetter heads down the ice after stopping scoring threat by Morris Hills. Tom Schroll fights Verona player for control of the puck. RECORD W.O. Opp. 1 ________West Essex___________10 3 Verona 6 2 -------- Morristown_________16 7 East Orange____________ 4 2 Morris HiUs 8 1_________Hanover Park_________2 1 Chatham 11 1 --------Livingston__________ 2 3 Montclair 4 3 Verona ... 6 0 Livingston 6 2 Montclair 6 0 Morris Hills 11 1 ________Morristown 10 1 - Chatham 9 0 .... East Orange 1 0 Hanover Park _ 10 HOCKEY 84 pe rfecting To quote a former coach, “We are not proud of our record, but we are proud of our team.” This was the prevailing feeling of the West Orange High Hockey team this past season. While tney were lacking in scoring ability, they were always high in sports- manship. With a little luck, four of the games which ended in losses by one-goal margins, might have been turned into victories. Even without these victories, the 1962-1963 hockey team, coached by Ed Liddle, matched all opponents in team spirit and enthusiasm as it eked out a single win over East Orange. A majority of the players will return next season with experi- ence gained this year. These include forwards Tom Schroll, Carl Moritz, Bob Hershberg, and Steve Vetter; defense men Richard Doering, John Goss, and Greg Young; goalies Rich Veitch and Ron Armstrong. The last game of the season against Hanover Park ended high school hockey play for Captain Anay Jonas, Jack Crane, Rick Trott- man, Ed Purdy, and Lou Grasso. Morris Hills player struggles with Tom Schroll to get jmck off the boards. Cowboy puckster steals elusive puck from stunned Morris Hills players. strategy. . . 'll - Capt. Andy Jonas watches Rick Doering battle Mor- ris Hills player on the boards. 85 SWIMMING STATE CHAMPS 1963 Group B Roy Lindstrum and Mark Grossman battle for first and second in the Sommerville meet. Cowboys best in the state! This was the high- light of the West Orange swimming season as the Cowboys received honors as the number one team in Groups I, II, and III schools at the State Swim- ming Meet in Lawrenceville. The Cowboys set three state records on their way to the Group B crown, as Scott Blaze lowered tne time in the 100 yard backstroke and Captain Bob Dunkel set marks in the 200 and 400 yard freestyles. Under the leadership and coaching of Mr. John Prach, the Cowboys also compiled an impressive 14- 1 win-loss record, losing only to undefeated West- field High School. Following their victories over Columbia and Weequahic, West Orange became the second rated team in the state. The mermen practiced three days a week in the early morning before going to school, and two days a week in the late afternoons. It was through this tremendous effort that Mr. Prach and his boys were able to account for this outstanding record. Coach Prach looks forward to another success- ful year in 1964, with returning lettermen Scott Blaze, Ron Sedgley, John Unger, and Jon Hawley. stimulating competition . . . Bob Duenkel and John Unger get off to a fast start in the grueling 400 Free. Scott Blaze takes off on the anchor leg of the freestyle relay. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Charmoy, G. Lindstrom, J. Steiner, B. Ropeneeker, S. Blaze, D. Tartaglia, R. Sedg- Davis, R. Lindstrom, B. Dunkel, R. Sedgley, J. Unger, ley, M. Grossman, N. Caroso, Mgr.-1. Horowitz. B. Hoffman, P. Kem. SECOND ROW: J. Hawley, C. George Lindstrom churns his way through the first lap of the backstroke. JOHN PRACH Coach w.o. 62 Bob Hoffman begins his lap of the medley relay. RECORD Opp. Morristown 24 63 Barringer . 23 53 North Plainfield ... 33 57 . Rahway .. 29 73 ... Irvington 13 46 Weequahic 40 49 .... Columbia 37 58 Sommerville . 28 54 Rahway 32 54 Jefferson 32 70 St. Benedicts 24 33 Westfield 53 56 Morristown 30 73 Vailsburg . 13 59 Sommerville .. 27 Joel Davis displays excellent form in the butterfly. r FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Sullivan, T. Sautto, J. Durante, W. Kisch, G. Grattan, J. Olivero, R. Rudenstein, J. Hawley, M. Woliansky. SECOND ROW: T. Cimilluca, P. Matrale, M. Mezibov, A. Kotler, R. Masson, B. Loeb, M. Glenn, N. Caruso, E. OReilly, H. Waldman. THIRD ROW: P. Kern. R. Veitch, T. Schroll, D. Combs, R. Cohen, F. Farina, W. Tyler, S. Cole- man, R. Becker, H. Howard, P. DeMarzo. FOURTH ROW: R. Martin, D. Dlugash, P. Hansen, R. Thomas, W. Milmoe, R. Mann, R. Trotman, S. Ericson, J. Granito, R. Dreskin, D. Bobker. FIFTH ROW: Coach Frank Maze, J. Paoletti, P. Marino, A. Obstbaum, B. Webster, E. Asher, M. Shandler, T. King, B. Classman. G. Rappaport, G. Peterson, W. Klein, Mgr.; Coach Keith Doyle. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: L. Grasso, H. Reaves, J. Tellone, P. Roselli. improving natural abilities . . . Lou Mascola unwinds as he prepares to throw the discus. w.o. 22 1962 RECORD . East Orange .. . Op. 95 35 Irvington 82 12 Columbia 105 52 . Orange 65 49 Caldwell 68 22 Livingston .. 95 13 Summit 104 34 . ... . Nutley 80 14 Millbum 103 35 Belleville 73 49 . Westfield 68 40 Scott _ 77 Pete Roselli unleashes a well-aimed javelin. TRACK At the beginning of the season coaches Maze and Doyle had six returning lettermen and a large turnout of hopeful fleet-foots. The returning letter winners provided strength in both track and field events. Head Coach Maze looked for points in the field events from Scott Blaze, Pete Roselli, and Greg Young, as well as from many of the newcomers. Blaze, one of last years high scorers, showed great potential in the javelin, discus, and shot. Coach Doyle was more fortunate in the track events, having five of the six returning lettermen. Paul Kern, who ran the one-hundred and the two-twenty was ably as- sisted by Marc Mezibov, Rich Dreskin, and Harold Reaves, a speedy sophomore. Great depth and talent was exhibited in the half-mile as Ken Jacobsen, Tom Schroll, and Rich Trotman consistently added points for the Cowboys. Rich Veitch, the specialist in the mile, along with Terry Bergen, showed great improvement, and were counted upon heavily. Three seniors, Lou Grasso, Kevin Hopkins, and John Rubin, ran both the high and low hurdles for West Orange. Regardless of their won-loss record, the Cowboys prided themselves in their efforts and morale and spirit ran high. Stu August puts the shot. 89 “Good eye, John”—John Kessler looks over a bad pitch. 90 BASEBALL Combining the needed experience and the excellent guidance of coach Phillip Congilose, the West Orange High baseball team aspired to surpass the fine record compiled by last year’s team. With the help of eight returning starters, the squad never once let up on their opponents. Doing the hurling for the Cowboys were Dick Bauer, Don Schwartz, Marv Davies, and Dan Reilly. West Orange benefitted from the fine defensive play of Lou Daniele and Ed Purdy, while the hitting was handled by John Kessler and Nick Struble. The best all-around performances were turned in by Ted Force and Dick Bauer. The rare combination of ability and the will-to-win instilled in this year’s squad, as its spirit and drive never faltered throughout the entire season. J.V. SQUAD, KNEELING, left to right: D. Einson, A. Barbato, A. Man- gino, I. Horowitz. STANDING: D. Dick, J. Heller, D. Cavanaugh, D. Jones, M. Casey. J. Camy, M. Passero, F. Lodge, P. Dennis, R. Schaffer, B. Barash, R. Bloch, R. Armstrong. Coach Tohn Praoh. Ed Purdy brings home an important run. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mgr. P. Billington, L. Daniele, R. Cataldo, T. Force, A. Fortino, D. Reilly, C. Villani. SECOND ROW: D. Einson, A. Auferio, E. Purdy, J. Kessler, D. Bauer, Coach Philip Congilose. THIRD ROW: R. Buehler, P. Passero, D. Schwartz, C. Manganicllo, M. Davies. training reflexes . . . Alertness is Ted Forces key to success. v.o. 7 BASEBALL 1962 Summit Opp. .. 0 1 .. Dickinson 0 2 _ Columbia 5 8 _ East Orange —. __ 6 4 Orange 12 5 Nutley 6 ii _ Livingson 0 8 - Montclair _ 15 6 _ Caldwell _ 4 1 ____Bloomfield_______ 2 8______Columbia_________3 8______Caldwell_________2 8______Belleville-------7 3 ____East Orange------4 10....... Kearny 6 4 _____ Westfield------2 2 ______Millburn-------9 4 ______Irvington------5 5 _______Orange--------0 2______Montclair--------9 John Kessler digs after a high fly. 91 overcoming obstacles . . . Alan Flusser prepares to send a long drive down the fairway. Les Charmatz blasts out of the sand trap. GOLF This year the golf team faced some of the toughest com- petition the state had to offer. Meeting such teams as Westfield, Millburn, and Bloomfield, defending Big Ten champs, the Cow- boys fared well for themselves. Our team had five returning lettermen this season, includ- ing Ned Steiner, A1 Flusser, Leslie Charmatz, Bob Williams, and Andy Scioscia. Last year the team finished fourth in the state tournament, and compiled a final record of eight wins and eight losses for 1962. 1962 RECORD W.O. Opp. 8K______Columbia_________9K IK________Westfield______16K 15K_______Irvington______ 2K 8 ________Nutley________10 12______Bloomfield_______ 6 12K_______Caldwell_______ 5K 9K______Montclair _______ 8K 8K______ Columbia________9K 4 ______Belleville______11 8K______Montclair________9K 5 ________Nutley________13 5 ______ Bloomfield_____13 6 ______Westfield________12 9 _______ Millburn______9 9K______Livingston_______8K 6_______Millburn_________12 KNEELING, left to right: M. Mangnanti, M. Lokitz, R. Black, F. Mirenda, G. Krupnick. STANDING: W. Brody, A. Flusser, N. Steiner, R. Williams, L. Channatz, A. Scioscia, Coach Atwell Thomas. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: R. Dolan. TENNIS With the help of five return- ing lettermen, Coach John Pettit was able to build a foundation for a team with depth and abil- ity. The new courts behind the school helped the boys to im- prove their skill and continued to do so this season. Having gained experience and know- how, the boys strived to improve upon their very respectable rec- ord of the 1961-1962 season. Returning this year to the squad were Ray Kobler, Richard Coplon, Charles Steiner, Joel Davis, and Jim Moore, along with several very promising sophomores. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Seelig, J. Shapiro, M. Flusser, R. Coplon, A. Jonas, J. Davis, J. Moore, R. Hershberg. creating ood sportsmanship . . . Rich Coplon gets set to return a low shot. Andy Jonas leans into his serve. Charlie Steiner puts speed and power behind his serve. W.O. 0 _ 1 _ 1 _ TENNIS Opp. Livingston______5 Dickinson______4 Columbia _______4 _ Kearny ________ 2 __Scott___________2 Morristown______2 East Orange------1 0_______Montclair_________5 4....... Bloomfield 1 2 _______Irvington--------3 3 _________ Scott___________2 0_________ Columbia 5 2 _________Kearny_________3 0________Montclair________5 3 ____East Orange--------2 93 MAJORETTES Many fourth period classes have been interrupted by the spirited tunes of the marching band on the football field. Di- recting the “disturbance” last season were Head Majorette Gayle White, regulars Carolyn Dunsmore and Alexis Furgess, and alternate Suzanne Amy. The girls spent many hours with Mr. John Sost learning not only their own routines but also those of the band. All their hard work paid off in the colorful shows that were presented to lift the spirits of the crowd and to help cheer our boys on to victory. Majorettes are Alexis Furgess, Head Majorette Gayle White, and Carolyn Dunsmore. TWIRLERS With a twirl of the baton and a sprightly step, the WOHS twirlers came alive at each football game as they went through entertaining and intricate routines. The talented shows were the result of long hours of practice. Captain Pat Weber and Co-Captain Marsha Beirach di- rected the squad. As adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Podems kept all under a watchful eye. The twirlers, working as a unit, helped WOHS attain a student body full of school spirit. KNEELING, left to right: Carol Ann Fanner, Captain Pat Weber, Co-Captain Marsha Beirach, Laura Di Renna. SECOND ROW: Valerie Ventura, Doris Johnson, Susan Stickel, Pat MacGeorge, Joyce Passante, Barbara Rick, Judy Bracken, Joanne Rossi. Twirlers anxiously wait on sidelines before bringing fans back to the roaring twenties. 94 displaying leadership. Mayor Sheeran presents bouquet to Football Queen Sue Stickel. VOCAL MUSIC TOP 24 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Craig, W. Fein, B. Glasmire, L. VanRiper, G. Faw- cett, M. Gugluizza, L. Shupper. SECOND ROW: J. Passante, K. Moss, J. Colasanto, E. Leib, G. White, C. Dunsmore, ]. Mc- Manus. THIRD ROW: L. Channatz, D. Goldberg, L. Schaper, B. Brooks, J. Pytle- ski. TOP ROW: R. Linke, J. Leslie, E. Vayda, R. Albright, D. Burstein, J. Scha- plro. EARLE BARNES Concert Choir, Top 24” Director of Vocal Music Music is his profession and his favorite pastime. Mr. Barnes finds a mobile home makes cross-coim try traveling a pleasant experi- ence. Monmouth Coli, B.S., B.Mus. Columbia Vniv., MA. DALE SMYTH Music Harmony, Music Survey, General Chorus, Auditorium Choir An avid believer in student participation, Mr. Smyth offers the individual the opportunity to “ex- press himself. Visiting choral workshops throughout the coun- try' provides him with new and different teaching techniques. West Chester State Teachers Coll., B.S., Columbia Univ.t MA. jAOnrvwyyvx' rv a ll M � -« - _ � M W I ... „ J. CONCERT CHOIR. FIRST ROW. left to right: G. Hansen, R. Valli, J. Walling, C. Schwartz, L. Raushbach, B. Fish, P. Terry, C. Craig, M. Gugluizza, L. Shupper, N. Mand, J. Di Rocco, J. Dockery, J. icgel. SECOND ROW: J. Passante, J. Jorgensen, S. Huddy, A. Zet- land, A. Block, J. Corman, M. Soltes, C. Scnekman, K. Moss, P. Mes- sier, L. Van Riper, J. McManus, G. Fawcett, K. Langley, L. Edwards, S. Rams land. THIRD ROW: A. Furgess, B. Berry. M. Cardinale, M. Biase, W. Fein, J. Colasanto, B. Glasmire, D. Mullens, M. Rellah, B. Barash, R. Seelig, E. Norman, G. Miller, C. Dunsmore, C. Greiger, D, Palons, J. Schonfeld, J. Bernstein. FOURTH ROW: L. Conner, J. Ed- wards, J. Eisen, R. Linke. J. Faria, K. Olsen, D. Goldberg, L. Char- matz, B. Brooks, J. Cucolo, J. Schapiro, A. DeCheser, S. Sharpe, J. Swanson, C. Farmer, D. Franklin. FIFTH ROW: E. Leib, B. Sain, J. Leslie, R. Zeevalk, E. Vayda, R. Sedgley, S. Blaze, R. Delavan, D. Burstein, R. Albright, L. Schaper, R. Beimler, B. Handler, J. Pytlesld, R. Porter, D. Combs, G. White, C. Helderman. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: R. Callahan, N. Schupper, J. Cosgrove, L. Nichols, R. Parker. 9« AUDITORIUM CHOIR FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Wotiz, Lois Turk C. Candelmo, A. Juliano, J. Anastasia, R. Cohen, J. Herman, D. Salerno, A. Tartaglia, S. Schein, G. Caruso, W. Caruso, N. Caruso, P. Stashin, R. Corman, E. Somma, G. Glaser, D. Christian, P. Zinn, M. Woods, V. Lewin, M. Wilson. SECOND ROW: G. Adams, J. Cuozzi, D. Israel, J. Becker, R. Urman, L. Bozzelli, J. Roveto, B. Reichgott, J. Kurtz, P. Stetner, R. Waring, R. Spero, L. Grasso, W. Tyler, R. Royes, C. Holmes, F. Silver, L. Lipinsld, M. Robinson, A. Gottschling, L. Sav- age. THIRD ROW: A. Friedman, J. Hoppes, B. Koff, S. Amy, B. Moore, D. Cooper, B. Thomas, J. Friedman, R. LeMoine, F. Shan- non, H. Conklin, M. Beidler, P. Fortunes, B. Braus, B. Mitti, S. Cox, B. Clark, E. Flue. FOURTH ROW: S. Stickel, N. Undesedt, C. Dop- sloff, B. O’Leary, K. Toomey, J. Kantor, M. Reider, T. Brownbridge, M. Mangnanti, W. Basile, J. Kohut, D. Rosenbaum, C. MacGeorge, M. DiDonato, R. Kritschman, L. Conselyea, B. Lencewicz, L. Blair. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: B. Goss, B. Soehn, C. Yound, T. Allen, S. DelRusso, G. Masciocchi, N. Telfair, B. Tulchin, S. Wander. To entertain others Almost one third of the WOHS students participated in at least one of the four branches of the Vocal Music Department this year. The general chorus is designee for anyone who enjoys singing. No auditions are required for this group, in which popular music and show tunes are sung and enjoyed by all. The auditorium choir and the concert choir were both formed on a selective basis. The audi- torium choir, under the able direction of Mr. Dale Smyth, devoted itself to the more classic of the choral repertoire. The concert choir, directed by Mr. Earle W. Barnes, sang not only at our own Christmas and spring concerts, but also at the junior high schools. The “Top 24”, a group of the twenty-four most talented voices in the school, was also heard at the two annual concerts. West Orange High School was also privileged to have a total of five students in the New Jersey All-State Chorus, the All-Eastern Chorus, and the New Jersey State Operatic Festival. GENERAL CHORUS FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Eisenstadt, J. Barrett, J. Martin, K. Busin. H. Myers, S. Matzner, L. Rosenbaum, J. Cuozzi, C. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: B. Gable, P. Fortunes, D. Cacossa, J. Swenson, N. Goldie, R. Libman, D. Jay, K. O’Conner, W. Heyman, J. Klein, M. Tor- toreko, K. Sullivan, T. Ponze, M. Ronzulli. THIRD ROW: A. Campbell, J. Konwiser, J. Fishman, D. Grecco, E. Flue, L. Sobine, S. August, R. Beimler, L. Rauch- bach, J. Coffey, C. Schartoff, B. Ehrlich, J. Anastasia, M. Biase, L. Cicerone, C. Candelmo. TOP ROW: N. Chase, B. Fulcher, M. Hodum, N. Charron, M. Rooney, C. Nicholson, L. Mascola, J. Pappas, T. Longo, M. Karam, T. Finn, B. Feldman, J. Hegelman, E. Leib, E. Bramwell, M. Cicalese, L. Hansen. 97 JOHN SOST Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Instrumental Classes The honor erf being chosen as conductor for the North Jersey Re- gion All-State Band was bestowed upon Mr. Sost this year. He rds his summers teaching at Boonton Summer School of Music. Montclair State Coll., B.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. ARTHUR MONTZKA Orchestra Instrumental Music Mr. Montzka, the conductor of our orchestra, found time for music even during his two-year army career by plaving in the Seventh Army Symphony in Eu- rope. Managing the Region I North Jersey Symphonic Orches- tra occupied much of his time this year. George Washington Univ., A.A., Oberlin Coli, B.M.E., Eastman School of Music, M.M. CONCERT BAND FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Grossman, J. Helderman, C. Potter, L. Shupper, S. Perry, S. Schildkret, J. Begel, A. Friedman, E. Kurtz, M. Beirach. SECOND ROW: M. Schatzberg, R. Katz, A. Furgess, B. Handler, G. White, L. Merwin, E. Seymour, G. Ball, R. Delevan, C. Dunsmore, L. Conner, B. Friggens, V. Garvey, G. Fawcett, N. Goldie. THIRD ROW: B. Kish, B. Glasmire, D. Tartaglia, S. Rams- land, R. Rudenstein, K. Jacobsen, R. Porter, G. Young, E. Gilhooly, L. Reitman, A. Herman, E. Purdy, R. Cartenlaub, K. Mauro, I. Horowitz, K. Olsen. FOURTH ROW, Standing: D. Tartaglia, S. Coleman, R. Mauro, T. Baragone, B. Six. FOURTH ROW, seated: P. Stashin, V. Zambri, V. Rose, G. Schroll, W. Fein, R. Royce. R. Rizzolo, S. Marcus, L. Kroeze, R. Zeevalk, R. Gelfond, M. Lokitz. we utilize our musical talents . . . DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: K. Mauro, J. Helderman, K. Olsen. C. Potter, M. Grossman, R. Porter, R. Gartenlaub, G. Young. SECOND ROW: B. Zeevalk, R. Gelfond, J. Kroeze, S. Marcus, R. Mauro, V. Zambri, V. Rose. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: P. Rosenblum. 98 MARCHING BAND FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Ramsland, R. Rocker, B. Six, T. Bara- gone, D. Tartaglia. G. White, S. Amy, S. Coleman, R. Mauro, C. Steiner, D. Tartaglia, L. Merwin. SECOND ROW: A. Furgess, G. Schroll, B. Handler, R. Linke, S. Perry, S. Schildkret, E. Seymour, G. Ball, B. Fregans, V. Garvey, N. Goldie, J. Begel, R. SedgJey, V. Zambri, C. Dunsmore. THIRD ROW: R. Rudenstein, L. Reatman, A. Herman, T. Zeff, M. Schatzberg, M. Grossman, J. Helderman, R. Katz, B. Glasmire, B. Kish, G. Young, K. Jacob sen, E. Gilhooly. FOURTH ROW: K. Mauro, I. Horowitz, R. Royes, W. Fein, S. Marcus, B. Zeevalk, V. Rose, R. Rizzolo, R. Gelfond, L. Conner, L. Schupper, C. Potter, K. Olsen. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: J. Kroeoe. Instrumental Music This year there were many fine groups featured by the Instrumental Music Department of WOHS. The first group, which appeared during the football season, was the marching band. Under the direction of Mr. John Sost, it offered many pre-game and half-time shows at the games. At the end of the season, this group reorganized to form the concert band, which was frequently heard in assemblies as well as at their annual spring concert. The orchestra was led by Mr. Arthur Montzka. This organization was heard often at assemblies and also at the annual spring concert. The dance band spent every Tuesday morning club period and many afternoons after school re- hearsing. This group performed many times during the year, highlighting its achievements at the Mili- tary Ball in January. The excellence of our Instrumental Music De- partment was proven by the fact that four of its stu- dents represented WOHS in the several all-state groups. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Kobler, S. Fassbender, S. Ramsland, S. Amy, E. Avignone, W. Campbell, B. Tulchin, D. Franklin, W. Fein, P. Stashin, A. Friendman, S. Perry, E. Kurtz, M. Beirach, J. Kurtz, G. White. B. Handler. THIRD ROW: M. Schatzberg, M. Grossman, J. Helderman, D. Tartaglia, I. Horowitz, C. Potter, R. Hershberg, R. Delevan, V. Zambri. FOURTH ROW, standing: D. Tartaglia, S. Coleman, B. Six, R. Mauro, Mr. Montzka. SEATED: R. Gartenlaub, A. Herman, R. Rudenstein, G. Young, L. Reitman, S. Marcus, J. Kroeze, R. Gelfond, G. Schroll, V. Rose. 99 DRAMA Fundamentals of dramatics, movement, and voice ex- pression, as well as basic character interpretation and im- rovisations were taught by Mr. Richard Evers in the ramatics class this year. To gain experience, the students performed scenes in the classroom and were criticized by classmates. They also studied plays and analyzed them, learning the motivation of the characters. In addition, Mr. Evers class received further experience through field trips to observe professional actors on stage. The evidence of the class’ hard work became apparent in the excellent assembly programs they presented. “Visit- ing Day at Bora Bora”, a farce about the superstitions of the ancient natives living on tropical islands, was very amusing and the scenery was extremely realistic and effec- tive. “The Revenge of Baron La Rue”, a satire on vampires, was also enjoyed very much by all. In addition to the classroom group, there was a dra- matics club. This club, also under the direction of Mr. Evers, met during club periods. The students presented various scenes, which they rehearsed on their own, while the other members observed, judged, and gave construc- tive criticism. 7 am the Baron. Welcome to my castle.” “Now off with your ugly head,” says Leo Dandeo. Students study tropical civilization through practical application. develop our theatrical abilities . . . In the still of the night—Lauder Bowden contemplates his work. 101 Students are awakened to the new theories of the space age. Mr. Lynch-Shyllon, from the U.N., en- lightens the student body about his native land, Sierre Leone. Cowboy spirit rises as football coach Frank Maze addresses the assembly. liiiiiiiniimiiiiimumiiiniiiiHiiiiin and present our finest achievements. 102 Dr. Glasmire and Mr. Congilose congratulate Terry Bergen on his fine season. ASSEMBLIES Freshly scrubbed football squad intently studies new plays. Thursday mornings were eagerly anticipated by WOHS students this past year because they brought edu- cational, entertaining, and amusing assemblies. The Assembly Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Violette Cotter, staged many programs throughout the year: several interesting speakers, including a newspaper com- mentator and a United Nations representative, Mr. Lynch- Shyllon from Sierra Leone; several musical assemblies; awards assemblies; and dramatic presentations. Also on this highly-rated list of assemblies were the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony and the assembly presented by Toeti Manoe our Exchange Student. Toeti Manoe highlights assembly with her Bali dance. Mrs. Cotters Assembly Committee discusses pro- posals for a future pro- gram. 103 MENTAL ACTION CLUBS Cowboys Consolidated was organized to pro- mote school spirit for all school athletic events. In 1962-1963 this was achieved under the guid- ance of Mr. John Pettit, faculty adviser, and Sharon Berger, president. Evidence of Cow-Con's progress and influence was felt throughout the school year. Plans to promote school spirit were originated during the Tuesday club periods. Groups were formed to discuss new ideas for the advancement of team support. For its first year as a club, Cow-Con has successfully attained its goal and hopes to continue to do so. Eager bridge players are given a chance to ex- hibit their prowess in Mr. James Mulvihill’s and Miss Mary Williams's Bridge Club. Each week our followers of Goren meet in two groups. The advanced players conduct their own games, while the intermediates are instructed by their advisers. Whether “beginner” or “pro”, the members enjoy their Tuesday mornings thoroughly. Under the guidance of Mr. Stephen Tollin, this years Chess Club arranged a rigorous meet schel- ule with other schools in our area. The twenty- five-man club was composed of novices and ex- perienced players. Their weekly battles provided many hours of pleasure for all. Planning posters to boost school spirit is a major part of Cow-Con. Exuberant Cowboys carry Orange to its fiery death. rou our experiences Silence prevails as the club members 104 Future teachers practice the skills they plan to use in their years ahead. A preview of teaching as a career is offered to the members of the Future Teachers of America Club, under the supervision of Miss Avis Clarke. Through films, speakers, and visits to other schools, club members gain insight into the field of education. Highlighting this years agenda were visits to Newark State and Montclair State Colleges. Aspiring nurses-to-be are offered an interesting pro- gram by the Future Nurses of America Club. The members viewed many movies this year, and also had the opportunity to talk with several West Orange alumnae now in training. The girls provided Christmas entertainment at a nearby nursing home. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Lum- ley, these students have gained a greater knowledge and appreciation of the duties of a nurse. The Future Physicians Club of WOHS was established a few years ago in order to help students gain information about the medical profession. Under the able direction of Mr. Edward Liddle, the club accomplished this during the current year with movies, lectures, and field trips. The members of the club also benefited from the experiments and laboratory techniques demonstrated by Mr. Liddle. Students attentively listen to a lecture on nursing. FUTURE PROFESSION CLUBS 105 Tomorrows physicians find out that observation is a major part of a doctor’s job. SECRETARIES Miss Young is always busily engaged in keep- ing the student records up-to-date. “Let’s not be late againl” Mrs. Mauro contributes a great deal to the efficient running of the library in her capacity as as- sistant to the librarian. “Good morning, West Orange High School, Mrs. Ehlert speaJc- • M mg. an earn A graduate of WOHS, Miss Rob- ertson is now kept busy as our head secretary. The responsibility of tvping and sending out our college tran- scripts rest in the able hands of Mrs. DeGange. Mrs. Harris lends ever-readv as- sistance in both the general and guidance offices. The friendly voice of our inter- com is none other than that of Mrs. Ehlert. 106 Henry Restoroff prepares to make a clean sweep. SERVICE STAFF e value lue of service. The cafeteria crew includes: Mrs. Rose De'Masi, Mrs. Louise Todd, Mrs. Ida Rosania, Mrs. Peggy McNemy, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Mae Wink- ler, Mrs. Rae Cattabiani, George Spengler, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cum- mings. Mrs. Ruth Jenkins prepares to feed the hungry mob. OUR CUSTODIANS INCLUDE, Kneeling: Joe Driscoli, Ray Ciblin. STANDING: Henry Rosteroff, John Condit, Sam Corbino, George Fagan. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Bill Mer- dinger, Al Brydon, Kate Catalano. SENIOR CARNIVAL Another hand for the Gateway Trio. “Come one! Come all! Test your strength at games of skill!” These invitations to the Carnival Dance, sponsored by the senior class, promised a night of fun for everyone, and this promise was fulfilled. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores strolled leisurely through the gym which was mag- ically transformed into a real carnival set- ting by Mrs. Elizabeth Dennington and her various committees. From tne moment one stepped through the clown face which surrounded the entrance to the gym until the moment of leaving, everyone really felt the true carnival atmosphere. Enthusiasm was shown by all the stu- dents, especially those who actually put on side-show attractions. Between these shows, the students played the games of skill which they themselves had constructed. This carnival was a welcome diversion, for it combined dancing, games of skill, an excellent show, and even a fortune teller into an evening that will long be remem- bered by all who attended. 108 This is my booth—well do it my way. APPLICATION: SENIORS ( Class Officers PAUL J. KERN The true leader proves himself by his Qualities. P.K.” . . . dauntless cowboy . . . ami- cable . . . intelligent . , . chemistry and history are favorite classes . . . enjoyed working at Lake Placid . . . takes to water for Orange V Swim Team . . . ienior hours donated to YMCA Leadership Club . . . victory over Vailsburg stands Out in high school days • , . aspires to attend West Point. National Honor Society 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Stumming I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3 4; Student Council Exec. Comm. 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Class Pres. 4; Leadership Club 3, 4. JAMES G. PAPPAS For him this world would hold no joys, if in it there were only boys. Jimmy . . . quietly impressive . . . full of fun . . . sociable . . . often seen with opposite sex . . . well liked . . . handsome . . . black hair with brown eyes . . . will always remember leadership week- end . . . active as vice president of senior class and as the Student Council repre- sentative for his homeroom . . . likes gym, sports, and cars . . . plans for future in- clude a college education. V. Pres. Senior Class 4; Student Council 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Chess Club 2; Leader- ship Conference 4. JEANNE SWANSON Spirited, witty, naively bold, her hair a ruffled crest of gold. Jeanne . . . vivacious . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . favorite classes are Eng- lish and clerical practice . . . usually re- marks, You could be cute if you weren't so ugly” . . . summers are spent at Long Beach Island . . . active member of CYO . . . senior “15” done at WOTAC . . . was an attendant to the Football Queen . . . will always remember the Junior Prom with a certain guy . . . plans to attend business school and enter secretarial field. Cheerleader 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; Leader- ship Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary Club 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard. ROBERT DUENKEL A capable mind, a generous soul, and a willing heart. Dunk” . . . personable . . . conscientious ... a friendly smile . . . outstanding mem- ber of swim team . . . will never forget the State Swim Meet . . . active in the Westminister Fellowship . . . belongs to the YMCA Leader's Club . . . enjoyed past summer at Lake Placid Club . . . plans for a college education. Varsity Club Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ph. Ed. Club 2; Swim team 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Senior Class Treas. 112 LINDA SUE ABEND Her sparkling eyes and smile greet people whom she meets. “Linda” . . . “Lin” . . . well dressed brunette . . . can be heard saying, “For- get it” . . . remembers summers at Moun- tain Crest . . . seniors hours find her at E.O. General Hospital, Democratic Head- quarters, and Janet Memorial . . . elemen- tary school teaching is in the future. International Relations Cluh 2; Here's How Club 3; FT A 3; Cow-Con 4; Gen- eral Chorus 2. JOAN ALTMAN I must dance and laugh and sing, youth is such a lovely thing. “Joni . . . petite . . . dark haired cutie . . . enjoys English class . . . accomplished W.O. artist . . . can be found working at Janet Memorial . . . Bradley Beach sum- mers leave memories . . . recalls winning record player at Curtis Assembly . . . plans to attend college. Typing Club 2; International Relations Club 3; Cow-Con 4; General Chorus 4; Jr. Achievement 2. ROBERT AQUILINO Friendly with big sparkling eyes; for fun there is no nicer guy. “Aquie” . . . “Bob” . . . black hair . . . big brown eyes . . . senior hours com- pleted at West Orange Community House . . . declares, Tm glad!” . . . power me- chanics is favorite . . . plans to attend a trade school. WILLIAM BALSAM Strongest minds are often those of whom the world hears least. “Bill” . . . husky redhead . . . perfect gentleman . . . looks forward to chemistry class . . . Lake Hopatcong filled many happy days . . . photom-aphy takes up extra moments . . . looking forward to college. Photograph Club 2; Physics Club 3; Biology 4; Wrestling 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 3. GEORGE FRANK ATTALLA Personality is the key to sttccess, his wit is rated among the best. “Arab” . . . friend to all . . . very dark hair . . . excellent physique ... his cry is. “Look, guysl” . . . works at a country club during the summer . . . likes to play basketball and baseball . . . English IV rounds out his day . . . always surrounded by a group of friends . . . aspires to teach Ph. Ed. Football Club 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. LYNN BARSKY She radiates happinessf and those who are near her are made happy, too. “Barsk” . . . “Lynn” . . . petite . . . well dressed . . . often blushes . . . advises, “Forget it” . . . will never forget summer at Cornell . . . member of Junior Hadassah and USY . . . Candy striper at E. O. Gen- eral Hosp. . . . psychology will be her major in college. Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 4; FT A 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Cow-Con 4; Roundup 4; West-O-Runger 4. 113 RICHARD BAUER Well dressed, polite, and never perturbed. “Dick” . . . good looking . . . popular . . . outstanding player on Cowboys base- ball team . . . football and water skiing hold outside interest . . . WOTAC is ful- filling senior hours . . . can well remember summer of The Bird’s” party . . . college is seen in the future. Football 2; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Ph. Ed. Club 2; Baseball Club 2; Cow-Con 4. AUDREY BECKINS Her voice was ever soft, and gentle. “Audrey” . . . soft spoken miss . . . U.S. History class tops . . . often quips “Fabulous” . . . Veteran’s Hospital ana Janet Memorial fill senior hours . . . tennis, boating and piano occupy spare time . . . hopes to enter college upon graduation. Debate Club 2; Here's How Club 3 BARBARA BEETLE She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. “Buggs” . . . lively blue eyes . . . easy going personality . . . attractive . . . en- joys norseback riding, dancing, and swim- ming . . . senior hours tallied at the Val- ley Settlement House ... art class bright- ens her day . . . will always remember those weeks at the shore . . . college is a future goal. Library Council 2, 3; FT A 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Cow-Con 4; Home- room V. Pres. 4. 114 MARSHA SUE BEIRACH Divinely tall; divinely fair. “Marsh” friendly . English . . off in ’02 . . . forgotten . National 2, 3, 4; 2; Concert 4; Jr. 4; FT A 3; Comm.; Ranger 4; N 2; Girls' Relations Prom Comm. period squad was paid Concert never be horizon. Club Band 3, Co-Capt. Executive West-O- Symphony Orchestra Team 2; International Sec. 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Jr. TERRENCE F. BERGEN The days of our youth are the days of our glory. “Terry” . . . tall . . . good-looking . . . quiet . . . senior hours completed at YMCA . . . enjoys power mechanics . . . CYO . . . . . . basketball and YMCA fill spare time . . . plans to attend college. Student Council 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Physics Club 3. SHARON ANNE BERGER Eyes so blue, hair so blonde, a pleasant picture to gaze upon. “Sharon . . . “Berg” . . . attractive blonde . , . effervescent . . . personality . . . always laughing . . . fondly remem- bers those trips to the shore with a cer- tain fellow ... is active in church youth group . . . will never forget being crowned Junior Prom Oueen . . . aspires to be an airline stewardess. Typing Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Cow-Con 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 2, 3; Prom Comm 3; West-O-Ranger 4. SAUL BERNSTEIN Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. “Saul . . . dark, friendly .. . ambitious ... full of curiosity . . . enjoys gym and health . . . member of ROJAC, United Synagogue Youth, and Suburban “Y . . . engineering is his choice for a career. Track 2; Debate Club, Pres. 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4. JOHN BLIND Nice, witty, full of vim, — all these things belong to him. “Mouse . . . blond . . . friends with all . . . mischievous twinkle in his eyes . . . earned senior hours coaching Little League football and working at Community House . . . future holds college. Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. LESLIE BLIND What's a female beauty, but an air divine, Thought which the minds all gentle graces shine. “Leslie . . . “Les . . . petite blond ... attractive . . . friendly disposition ... fa- vorite class is clothing . . . often exclaims, “I don’t believe it” . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . will always remember working at Asburv Park ... a college education is included in her plans for the future. Social Dancing 2; Cow-Con 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Assembly Club 4; Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 3. GLORIA BOGDAN She is a capable and a likeable girl. “Glor . . . quiet . . . creative . . . im- aginative . . . senior “15” at Veterans' Hospital ... “I don’t know,” is her cry of woe ... art major brightens her week . . . best summer was spent in Bermuda . . . known for her changes in hair color . .. ballet, piano, JA, and painting occupy her free time . . . after college will come a career in foreign service or art. German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Here's How 3. JACQUELINE ALBERTA BLOOM The ioy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. “Jackie . . . blue eyes . . . blond hair . . . artistically inclined . . . West Orange Library received her senior hours ... re- members those summers at camp in Maine . . . enjoys tennis, painting, and water skiing . . . hopes to enter the art field after college. Art Service Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Fashion Sketching Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; West Orange Library 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Reading Improvement Club 4. 115 EDWARD J. BOHAN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill “E” ... a tall, blonde, blue-eved hor- ror fan . . . completed senior hours at Community House . . . enjoys gym most . . . agrees “Yeah!” . . . YMCA and land- scaping take up extra time . . . future sees Ed in the marine corps. J.V. Basketball 2. WILLIAM BOUTON He speaketh not; yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. “Bill” . . . fills requirements of being tall, dark and handsome . . . has pleasur- able memories of summer at Lake Hopat- cong . . . often uses spare time playing baseball and wrestling . . . enjoys going to U.S. History II . . , anticipates going to college. Art Service Club 2; Biology Club 4; Track Team 3, 4; Cross Country 3. DARYL BONYOR There is a determination hidden by her quiet ways. “Daryl” . . . petite . . . happy . . . wavy hair is envy of all the girls . . . senior “15” at Library . . . T I-SYG, riding, tennis fills excess time . . . plans to study veterinary medicine in college. Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Gen- eral Chorus 3; Choir 3; Girls’ Tennis Team 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4. BARBARA BRAUS Fun-loving, attractive, too. “Molly” . . . shy . . . blue eyed blond . . . pleasant personality . . . remembers that week at Cape Cod. . . . often heard saying, “How about that” . . . Montclair Community Hospital received her senior “15” . . . favorite periods include clothing and choir . . . plans a nursing career. Typing Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Choir 4. JAMES V. BOTTI Good looking, well liked, and friendly. “Jim” . . . “Lucky” . . . power mechanics enthusiast . . . often exclaims, “I'm sorry” . . . W. O. Community House is adding to senior hours . . . recalls the days at Ocean Gate . . . engineering and auto mechanics high on list for future plans. Ph. Ed. Club 2; Chess Club 3; Cow- Con 4; General Chorus 2; Ice Hockey 2. � PATRICIA BRENNAN When Irish eyes are smiling, watch out, boys! “Pat” . . . sparkling eyes and captivat- ing smile . . . nice to know . . . put in senior hours at the Community House . . . loves to dance . , . works for a life insur- ance company part-time . . . looks for- ward every day to family living and cler- ical practice . . . marriage ana work ap- pear in her future. Student Sec. 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Social Dancing Club 2; Cow-Con 4. 116 RALPH BROCKMEYER jNever serious, never sad always smiling, a great lad. “Ralph” . . . can be found doing senior hours at W. O. Community House . . . looks forward to Mrs. Albert’s homeroom periods . . . found pleasure in going to Chadwick Beach . . . often seen speeding down dragstrip . . . ambition is soon to be on the side of the State Troopers. Social Dancing 3; Football 2; Cow-Con 4. WILLIAM HAROLD BRODY Small in stature, but big in heart. “Bill” . . . blond . . . good looking . . . mischievous . . . Janet Memorial was place for senior hours . . . English and history brighten his day . . . exclaims I Don’t Believe It” . . . enjoys golf and basketball . . . journalism his aim for a career. Golf 3, 4; Reading Improvement Club 3; Chess Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM BROOKS So courteous, so kind. “Snuffles” . . . dark hair . . . blue eyes . . . always singing . . . rates choir as favorite 45 . . . often heard saying, “I give up” . . . active member of TNT . . . senior hours done at West Orange Com- munity House . . . hopes to enter Peabody Conservatory of Music upon graduation. Typing Club 2; Stage Club 2; Business Career 3; Chortts 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Top “24 4; All State Chorus 4; High School Opera Festival 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. LOUIS BRUNO Modest “Louis Iced . m’t kno [aze.. ime in i-fi . iajor. National Zfi 4; Stud Band 2 most beloved. ............well often replies, “I with Mr. _ football time with his his college short . . . dark - . I often .. enjoyed gym forget Orange 4; Football 2,1 H2, 4; Football JUDITH BURKE Sincere, cute, and so sweet, she’s a pleasure just to meet. “Judy . . . sweet personality shines through those brown eyes . . . memorable summer at Cape Cod and traveling with St. Vincents Drum and Bugle Corps . . . horse back riding, bowling and driving add to outside activities . . . looking forward to graduation . . . nursing is prospective career. Personal Typing 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3,4. 117 DONNA R. CACOSSA It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice. “Donna” . . . lively personality . . . hard worker . . . senior hours donated to Janet Memorial . . . Mr. Fennell’s English class one of her favorites . . . often heard to say, “He’s a real gem” . . . enjoys ten- nis, reading, and swimming . . . active in Church group . . . college lies ahead. Typing Club 2; Chairman, Planning Comm., Future Nurses Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Janet Memorial Home 3, 4; W est-O-Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4; Bridge Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Chorus 4. ROCCO J. CAPOZZI A friend to all, a foe to none, a nice person to be with and lots of fun. “Rocky” . . . bright blue eyes . . . good looking . . . always ready with a smile . . . Mr. Maze’s gym class rates high on his list of favorites . . . frequently exclaims, “I don’t believe it . . . enjoyable summer spent working at Elderado Swim Club . . . bowling is a favorite pastime . . . col- lege headlines his plans for the future. Chess Club 2; Wrestling Club 3; Wrest- ling Team 3. CATHALINE CANTALUPO Everything succeeds with people of a sweet and cheerful disposition. “Cathi” . . . “Cath” . . . cute blond . . . green eyes . . . always smiling . . . has many happy memories of St. Cloud Swim Club . . . favorite classes are English IV and U.S. History II . . . will never forget day she got her license . . . honored East Orange General with Senior “15” . . . hopes to become a political science major in college. Chorus 2; Phys. Ed. Club 2; Cauldron 3; Choir 3; Cow-Con 4; Chess 4; Year- book 4; Roundup 4; Spanish 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICK J. CARR The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. “Pat” . . . polite . . . dark hair . . . blue eyes . . . quiet . . . favors Mr. Rothstein's history class . . . hunting and fishing are among his favorite pastimes . . . remem- bers that summer at Lake Hopatcong . . . plans to enter the Air Force in the near future. Typing Club 2; Physical Education Club 3; Wrestling Team 3. BRIDGET MARIE CAPA WANNA Friendly, attractive, full of fun; She’s well liked by everyone. “Bridge” . . . blonde hair . . . sparkling green eyes . . . quiet but likeable . . . can be heard saying, “I don’t believe it!” . . . spent favorite 45” in Mr. Thomas' Eng- lish class . . . senior hours done at Mont- clair Community House . . . looking for- ward to graduation. Social Dancing 3; Modem Dancing 2. ANGELA CASTAGNINO Big brown eyes, iet black hair with beauty and personality beyond compare. “Angie” . . . raven hair beauty crowns exquisite attire . . . naturally friendly . . . poised . . . volunteered senior hours to Community House . . . declares, “Oh, I’m so aggravated!” . . . memorable high school moment was meeting Russ in Sophomore year . . . Mrs. Hasbrouck’s business prac- tice favorite “45” . . . works at Orange Valley Bank . . . clever seamstress . . . aspires to be a successful secretary and to obtain a MRS. degree with that certain someone. Future Nurses Club 2; Student Council Alt. 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. THERESA ANN CATALANO Now, heres a girl with a combination rare, with those big blue eyes and jet black hair. “Terry” . . . lovely black hair comple- mented by light blue eyes . . . vivacious . . . very friendly . . . will talk to anyone who will listen . . . senior “15” spent at St. Mary's Hospital . . . hobby is collecting scashells . . . looks forward to business practice with Mrs. Hasbrouck . . . future plans include secretarial work and mar- riage. International Relations Club 2; Here's How Club 3; Student Secretaries 4; Cur- tis Campaign 4. FRANK CATALDO Far may we saerch before we find a heart so manly and so kind. “Butch” . . . dark hair . . . brown eyes . . . fun loving . . . can be heard exclaim- ing, ‘T doubt it” . . , remembers those weeks at the shore . . . gym rates highest among his eight . . . gave his senior “15” to the Rebels . . . junior homeroom will never be forgotten . . . future hopes in- clude college. Chess Club 2; J.V. Baseball 2. RICHARD C. CATALDO None but himself can be his parallel. “Richie” good looki Mr. Roths quently ex . . . will Freehold his senior to be an a irited . . . te “45” in . . . fre- in fella?” f we beat Rebels for •ge aspires National SocfeTy 4 Glass Pres. 2; Student Council 2, Executive Comm. 3, 4; J.V. FoothaV 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; New Jer- sey Boys State 3; Cow-Con 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CHARMOY Beauty is a joy forever. “Patti” . . . attractive . . . oriental look . . . outside activities include Jr. Achieve- ment and youth group . . . enjoys English IV . . . completed seniors hours at Janet Memorial . . . winning the first football game of the season will always be remem- bered . . . plans to enter the field of mer- chandising. West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Cow-Con 4; Typing Club 2; Fashion De- sign Club 2. LESLIE HOWARD CHARMATZ He loves knowledge. Mod-beams of truth “Les” . .ffi avy brown luffl . . friendly personality . . . well-dressed i. . hobbies include singing and working fan his ham radio stat� « . spent memorable sum- mer at National Foundation. U. of MichigMk mfnber of Top “24” . . . senior hours spent with county civil defense . be found at Suburban “Y” when ftp! cffgie golf links . . . plans career in engineering. NationaiWwt o mff tyisual Aids 2; French Club 2, 3; Top “24” 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; West-O-Ranger 4. 119 jCE7 EDWARD JOHN CHERRY A fellow with few words, but one who possesses a friendly personality. ‘ Ed” . . . happy go lucky ... tall... light brown hair . . . busy member of Cow-Con . . . spends summer working at camp . . . ?olf enthuiast-playing and caddying . . . avorite “45” is history . . . college in future. Visual Aids 3; Cow-Con 4; WOT AC 4. PETER CLINTON CHASE Laugh where he must, be candid where he can. “Pete” . . . gray eyes . . . brown hair . . . spent his favorite “45” in Mr. Tollin's chemistry class . . . memorable summer at Cape Cod . . . will never forget Mr. Thomas’s English class . . . plans a col- lege education in future. Chess Team 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL CHIARAMONTE A tall boy leaves room for a big heart. “Mike” . . . just misses six feet by half inch . . . brown hair and eyes . . . quiet but always working . . . likes to travel — particularly to Auto City (Detroit) . . . favorite class is Mrs. Cotters English . . . plans to work after high school. Football 2. WILLIAM CHEMERKA Kindness is the noble weapon with which to conquer. “Bill” . . . tall, dark . . . friendly soul . . . Community House benefited by his senior “15“ . . . frequently exclaims, “You’ve got it! . . . enjoys sports, espe- cially football and basketball ... a junior college holds key to future. Art Service Club 2; Football 3; Basketball Club 3; German Club 3; Typing Club II. ANN CHIARELLA Although she may seem quite shy, it's true that looks do often lie. “Ann” . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . usually heard say- ing, “Really?” . . . active in C.Y.O. . . . favors family relations and house plan- ning . . . will always remember gym class . . . spent senior “15” at Our Lady of Lourdes . . . hopes to become a beautician. General Chorus 2, 3; Bridge Club 2; International Relations Club 2. MICHAEL CHRISTIANO Blessed with each talent and art to please. “Mike” . . . tall, dark . . . friendly to all . . . talented member of the W.O. art- ists .. . enjoys painting murals during his free time . . . active member of C.Y.O. . . . will always remember that summer spent in Florida . . . architecture will fill his future. Art Ed. of West-O-Ranger 4; French Club Treas. 4; Cotc-Con 4; Leadership Con- ference 4; Cauldron 2, 3; Library Council 2; French Club 2, 3; General Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Comm. SUSAN COHEN A bit of rascality, a sweet personality. “Sue” . . . petite . . . cute . . . dark hair . . . mischievous look . . . enjoys bowling . . . Mr. Rothstein’s history class ranks high on the list . . . Valley Settle- ment House benefited from her senior hours. Typing Club 2; International Relations Club 4; Here’s How Club 3; General Chorus 3. JOHN COGAN Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. “John” . . . tall . . . blond . . . blue eyes . . . friendly smile . . . basketball occupies most of his spare time . . . favors Mr. Roth- stein’s history class . . . college will follow graduation. Basketball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD COHEN Good humored, witty, and well dressed. This lad is ranked as one of the best. “R. C.” . . . tall . . . dark . . . good- looking . . . easy-going . . . fun-loving... liked by all . . . donated his senior ‘15” to W.O.T.A.C. . . . spent last summer skin diving in Key West... future years forsee a college education. Indoor Track Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; W.O.T.A.C. 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Social Dance Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Coed-Night 3. MICHAEL COLABELLI Men of few words are the best men. “Mike” . . . quiet . . . wavey, brown hair . . . liked by fellow students . . . gave Janet Memorial his senior “15” . . . enjoys Mr. Thomas’s English class . . . plans to enter the Navy or a business career. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Student Council 4, Treas. 3; Alternate Boys’ State 3. 4 � JANE COLASANTO Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken, and and persuading. “Jane” . . . sparkling eyes . . . well-liked . . . congenial . . . always asks, “Does anybody nave any gum?” . . . spends spare time bowling . . . active in C.Y.O. . . . summer is usually spent in Canada... teaching home economics is in her future. Typing Club 2; General Chorus 2; Spe- cial Girls Choir 3; Top “24” 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; West-O-Ranger 4; Spanish Club 4. 121 MARTIN COLNER The quiet mind is richer than the crown. “Marty” . . . tall . . . blond ... a smile for all . . . friendly . . . senior hours spent at the Valley Settlement House . . . active in U.S.Y. and the Suburban 'T . . . favors history class .. . desires to enter the field of journalism or law. .V. Football Manager 2; Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 3; West-O-Ranger 4; Var- sity Club 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Club 3. MARION CORNIOLA A lovely miss with lots of style, personality plus, and always a smile. “Com” . . . brown hair and eyes . . . often heard saving “Hi Hon” ... business practice is the Wight spot in her day . . . volunteered her senior nours at the W. O. Community House . . . will never forget the summer of ’60 at Seaside Heights . . . outside time spent at WOTAC and ice- skating . . . looks forward to a career as a secretary. Curtis Campaign 4; WOTAC 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; Social Dance Club 2; Modem Dance Club 3. DAVID L. COMBS Everything is sweetened by mischief. “Combsy” . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . always ready to help a friend . . . Mr. Bush’s physiography class is his fa- vorite ... is often heard saying, “That’s close” . . . enjoyable summer spent as a counselor a Kittitinny . . . outside activ- ities include sports . . . after a long an- ticipated graduation, he plans to attend college. Student Council 2; Swim Team 2; Bas- ketball Club 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. BARBARA CORDES She has a gentle smile and a kindly word to say. “Bobbie” . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . always gay . . . senior hours done at WOTAC . . . will never forget Eng- lish class with Mr. Thomas . . . spent the summer working at Bambergers . . . en- joyed Mr. Seibel’s junior homeroom . . . secretarial work lies in her future. Art Service Club 2; Student Secretary Club 3, 4; Curtis Committee 3, 4; Chorus 2; Office Student Secretary 4. DONNA COOPER My religion of life is always to be cheerful. “Coop” . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . often heard exclaiming, “Are you kidding?” . . . senior hours were donated to East Orange General Hospital . . . future finds her as a “Lady in White”. Bridge Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. 122 WARREN COSGROVE He who hath patience can surpass anything. “Cosy . . . red hair . . pleasant dis- position . . . always smiling . . . rates hysics high among his eight . . . keeps usy outside of school with scouts and working as a bus-boy . . . after high school college heads his plans for the future. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Football 4. RICHARD COSTELLO Quiet and courteous, always ready to lend a hand. “Rich” . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . tall ... hunting, fishing, and swimming are included in nis outside activities . . . his favorite class is English IV . . . gave senior hours to Valley Settlement House. SANDRA COX My song is all the joy of life. “Sandy” . . . light brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . pleasant smile ... Mr. McRob- ert’s history class is her favorite . . . comes out with, “I give up” . . . memorable mo- ment was seeing Mr. Thomas 1st day, 1st period . . . her outside activities include church choir, church fellowship, swim- ming . . . college is on the horizon. International Relations 2; Girls Choir 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Round- up 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. JOHN CRANE Blonde hair, always a friendly smile. We'll go with this lad for a long while. “Jock-o” . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . senior “15” done at Community House . . . looks forward to history class with Mr. Rothstein . . . will always remem- ber the summer nights at Seaside . . . often seen at CYO . . . looks forward to a trade school after graduation. Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Jewelry Club 2. ANDREW F. CRUTHERS Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad. “A. C.” . . . tall . . . favorite pastime is cars . . . Algebra II is favorite class . . . the future holds a college education . . . can always be heard syaing, “I ain’t going to tell you!” . . . memorable moment was victory parade after the Vailsburg football game . . . remembers summer spent in Vermont. Library Council 3; Hockey 2, 4; Foot- ball Club 4. MARY CULLEN Quiet, friendly, with q mild disposition. “Mary” . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . spends time typing for Our Lady of Lourdes School . . . enjoys sewing class . . . exclaims, “For Pete's sake” . . . re- calls a memorable moment in Driver's Ed. . . . enjoyed summer at Seaside . . . will seek employment after high school. Student Sec. 3. 123 JOSEPH CUPANO They are nevej alo J hat a accompanied “Joe” . J , eyes . . . ambitious . . . quiet . . L import from Pennsylvania in Junior year . . . Latin and physics hold greatest interest for him . . . often heard exclaiming, '‘Holy mackenJ” . . . fond of horseback riding, bowling, and fishing . . . the “B” on th e chem exam will always be remcmber ff , . desires to enter college after graduation. National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 4. LEO DANDEO Strong of heart and mighty of muscles. “Leo ... tall ... dark .. . rood looking . . . blockbusting tackle on foot- ball team . . . member of varsity wrestling . . . Mr. Mull’s history class rates number one . . . will always remember beating Montclair in wrestling . . . dislikes imma- ture and talkative girls . . . usually seen working in gas station on Valley Road . . . senior 15” fulfilled at WOTAC . . . next four years will be spent in college. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Typing Club 2; Student Council 3; Cow-Con 4. LOUIS DANIELE Clever, good humored, pleasant, and smart; all these and much more thou art. “Lou” . . . devilish . . . happy-go-luckv blond . . . good-looking . . . flashy grid- iron halfback . . . member of CYO base- ball team . . . contributed senior hours to the Board of Education . . . typing is fa- vorite “forty-five” . . . often quips, “Nice kid” . . . will always remember the bus rides coming home from the baseball games . . . looks forward to a college education. Phys. Ed. Club 2; Football Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR DECHESER His gentlemanly manner deserves a banner. “Artie” . . . well-liked . . . easy-going . . . musically inclined . . . renders pro- ficient services to Community House for senior hours . . . greets people with “How 'bout that” . . . struggles through the day until business practice . . . rep- resented WOHS in Marine Physical Fitness Test . . . plays guitar at WOTAC . . . sees a bright future in IBM. Student Council 2; Cow-Con 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; WOTAC 2, 3, 4. JOEL DAVIS He is in the sunshine of the world’s new spring. “Joel” . . . easy-going . . . friendly . . . enjoys time spent in chemistry and his- tory . . . worked with disabled at Kessler Institute for senior hours . . . spends sum- mers as counselor at local swim club . . . readily utters “You bet your booties” . . . sports include swimming and tennis . . . member of YMCA . . . will always re- member graduation day . . . plans to at- tend college with a future career in den- tistry. Future Physicians Club 2; Cauldron Busi- ness Manager 3; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4 ROBERT DELAVAN He was too wise to err; and too good to be unkind. “Bob” . . . good-looking . . . enthusiastic . . . enjoyed a summer of waterskiing and sailing at Green Island . . . contributed senior hours to Leader’s Club at Orange “Y” . . . history with Mr. Rothstein is favorite class . . . annoyed by women drivers . . . upon graduation plans a career in hotel and restaurant management. Choir 2, Band 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Light Crew 2y 3 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE DENUNZIO A cheerful smile, a winning way, and she's made life happy the live long day. Lu” . . . short . . . black hair . . . brown eyes . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and bowling . . . can always be heard saying, “Forget it . . . Mr. Mull’s US History I class was worth remembering . . . her favorite class was family living . . . during the summer she worked in McCrory’s . . . Veterans’ Hospital is re- cipient of her senior hours. Jr. Red Cross 2; Student Secretary's Club 2; Cow-Con 4; Curtis Committee 4. LENNY DE MEO Sincere, handsome, good-natured, and pleasant, a grand guy to know. “Lenny . . . good-looking . . . carefree, easy-going personality . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . senior hours donated to Community House and Rebels . . . family living class is the high point of his day . . . interested in football . . . fondly re- members summer weekends spent at Jer- sey shore and in New York State . . . often heard saying, “Are you serious? . . . possible military service after gradua- tion. Typing Club 2; Social Dancing 3; Cow- Con 3, 4. LAURA DI RENNA He who hath found her hath found a treasure. “Lor” . . . radiant black hair ... at- tractive . . . friendlv . . . football cjueen attendant . . . twirler . . . Kessler’s the scene of senior hours . . . enjoys talking for hours on the phone . . . Mr. Carswell's English class lated as tops . . . fancies bowling, swimming, dancing, and collect- ing records . . . often heard exclaiming, “Are you kidding? . . . future forecasts a college education. Bridge Club 2; Here's How Club, Treas. 3; Gym Show 3; Twirler 3, 4; From Com- mittee 3; Cow-Con 4; WOT AC 2, 3; West-O-Ranger 4. ROBERT J. DE LIGNY A likeable fellow in his own quiet way. Fun to be with because he's a wonderful gwy “Bob” . . . well-mannered . . . blonde with blue eyes . . . friendly smile . . . often questions, Why?” . . . favorite class is power mechanics . . . hunting and fish- ing enthusiast . . . spent memorable sum- mer vacation at Seaside . . . enjoys tinker- ing with his ’50 Merc . . . completed sen- ior hours at Community House . . . plans to enter the service after graduation. Typing Club 2; Cow-Con 3, 4. D JOAN DI ROCCO Her ways are gau and full of fun, a carefree smile for everyone. Joan . . . petite brunette . . . cute miss with sparkling eyes . . . flirtatious . . . neat . . . spent her senior “15” at Demo- cratic Headquarters . . . business practice and lunch are high points of her school day . . . diversified hobbies include water skiing and swimming . . . pounds the surf at Seaside . . . crystal ball predicts a secre- tarial caree. Red Cross Chairman 2; Student Secre- tary 3; Student Council 4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Curtis Comm 4; H.R. Treas. 2. 125 RICHARD C. DRAGER Kindness by secret sympathy is tied; Far noble souls in nature are allied. “Rich . . . amiable . . . slender build . . . likes Mr. Mac’s history class . . . exclaims, “Don’t let it worry you!’’ . . . interested in art . . . enjoys baseball . . . summer spent working in Belmar . . . looks forward to a future in advertising. Baseball Club 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 2, 3; Swimming 2. JUSTINE DOCKERY Always happy, seldom a frown, where there's fun, she can be found. “Cookie” . . . flashes her dimples . . . witty . . . fun-loving . . . senior hours do- nated to the Community Chest . . . has a special liking for history with Mr. Mac ... usually answers with “I don’t believe it” . . . has traveled through Pennsylvania... enthusiast of dancing and roller skating . . . ambiton is to become a beautician. Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3; General Chorus 2, 4. ROGER M. DOLAN JR. Tall, good natured with numerous friends. “Roger” . . . “Rog” . . . intelligent . . . well-liked . . . favorite “45” spent in history . . . homeroom with Mr. Seibel was tons . . . enjoys golf, football, and baseball . . . remembers summer spent in Sussex County . . . hours complete at WOTAC . . . plans a future in engineering. Typing Club 2; J.V. Football 2; Foot- ball Club 3; Golf Team 3; Coed night com- mittee 3; Cow-Con 3, 4; WOTAC 4. I shall laugh myself to death. “Otto” . . . tall, dark, and handsome... ladies’ man . . . likeable . . . spent mem- orable high school moments “in the ranks” . . . may be heard exclaiming, “I don’t believe you exist”... 99 9 10% of time spent playing basketball . . . favorite class is His- tory II . . . looks forward to college. Cross Country 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. 126 LESLIE DUCHIN Peppy, clever, one of few. “Les ligent . records megaphone to Veteran' favorite says, “You at Saranac will go future p attractive cowgirl intel- of old and flouts oted time hours . . . . . . often . summers urg game mories ... ege Education. National _______ 4? Cheerleader 4; FT A 3 2; Here's lime Club S L ed( rship Conference I; Tumbling S rrencnClu z J, 4; Latin Club 2; Cow-Con 4; Exec. Comm., Jr. Class; Student Council 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; West-O-Ranger 4. An honest man, with a warm and friendly heart. “Doc” . . . tall . . . blonde crew cut . . . spent summer traveling to North Dakota . . . history rates high with him. . . . many memories from Mr. Maze's gym class . . . the Marine Corps is next on his list. Baseball 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN DUNSMORE To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. c Physicians Club 2; Top “24'' 3, 4; Cow- Con 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Eastern Division Chorus 4. TERRY W. DURLAND Ornament of a quiet spirit. “Terry . . . easy-going . . . friendly . . . spends after school hours working in a drug store . . . spare moments filled up with hunting, fishing, and archery . . . will never forget Mr. Maze's gym class . . . plans to join Uncle Sam’s Navy upon graduation. Ph. Ed. Club 2; Lcathercraft Club 3. CAROL DUXBURY Tall and slender, full of grace, long blond hair and a pretty face. “Carol” . . . slender . . . golden blonde tresses . . . blue eyes . . . favors clerical practice . . . often says, “Don’t bother! summer spent working at Orange Valley Bank . . . hours given to West Orange Community House . . . finds time for danc- ing . . . Johnny Mathis lates high on her list . . . looks forward to a secretarial career. Here's How 3. LYNN CHARLOTTE EDELHAUSER Cute as can be. that's our Lynn — she's charming and sweet and so petite. “Lynn . . . “Peanut . , . “Edel . . . fun-loving . . . cute, peppy, blonde, load- ed with school spirit . . . enjoys home- room with Mr. Imgrund . . . found at East Orange doing hours . . . often says, “Ain’t that a roach? . . . memorable sum- mers spent at Bay Head shores . . . water- skiing and boating enthusiast . . . most exciting moments spent cheerleading . . . plans to attend Newark State. Cheerleading 4; Student Council Alter- nate 4; Cow-Con 4; Girl’s Baseball 3; Year- book 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Typing Club 2; General Chorus 2; Jr. Prom 3. ELAINE LINDA EDWARDS Swift as the sjmrks of glowing star that brightens the life of those near and far. “Elaine . . . “E . . . friendly smile . . . cute blonde . . . summer of ’60 at Lavalette stands out in her mind . . . en- joys swimming and horseback riding . . . favorite “45 spent in clerical practice . . . reiterates, “Forget it!” . . . future sees her as a secretary. Library Council 2; Student Secretary Club 3, 4. WARD ELLIOTT Deeds not words shall speak of me. Ward’' . . . quietly aware . . . sports- minded lad . . . has a fabulous record collection . . . German and English are tops . . . can be heard saying, “How long? . . . active member of the DeMolay Club . . . will never forget passing the German II exam . . . would like to be a dentist. Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. JANET LEE EDWARDS Her eyes give promise of the gladness to be found in her heart. “Janet” . . . “Jan” . . . perky blonde miss . . . enjoys playing organ and piano . . . history and art are tops in her book . . . often exclaims, “Oh, no!” . . . fondly remembers a summer of traveling . . . contributed senior hours to West Essex General Hospital . . . plans a future in elementary education. Choir 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Here's How 3; Girls' Basketball Team 2; West-O- Ranger 4. JEROME I. ESTERSON Sing away sorrows, cast away cares. “Jerry” . . . clean cut . . . easy going . . . spends most afternoons working at the Valley Sweet Shop . . . rates history and algebra tops . . . senior “15” at the WO Public Library . . . looks forward to college after graduation. Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4; Library Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 3. SANDRA ESTERSON Fresh as April, sweet as May “Sandy” . . . petite and sweet . . . often says, “Hi, there . . . favorite “45” spent in U.S. History II . . . looks forward to a Florida vacation every winter . . . senior hours at VA Hospital . . . attended Bar- bizon School of Modeling in preparation for a career as a fashion buyer. Here's How Club 3. BILLIE EHRLICH Beauty is everlasting “Billie” . . . “William” . , . attractive brunette . . . popular personality . . . senior “15” donated to Janet Memorial . . . Mr. Rothstein’s history class is her favorite . . . often quips, “I don’t believe you said that!” . . . enjoyed summer as a counselor at day camp . . . still talks about that fabulous Leadership Weekend . . . cuts a mean figure “8” . . . future holds a college education. FT A 3, V.P. 3; Here's How 3; General Chorus 3, 4; Student Council Election Comm. Chairman 4; Leadership Confer- ence 4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; West-O-Ranger 4. 128 JACK FABBO What mischief hides behind that sober countenance. “Jack” . . . dark hair . . . congenial . . . polite . . . hunting and fishing are favorite pastimes . . . prefers family living and general shop . . . WO Community House received his senior hours . . . waits pa- tiently for the end of each school day . . . plans to become one of Uncle Sam's boys in the near future. Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN FARMER The fairest garden in her looks. and in her mind the wisest books. “Carol” . . . friendly . . . cheerful green eyes . . . will never forget the day she made twirling . . . English with Mr. Thomas is her favorite . . . donated sen- ior hours to W.O. Public Library . . . usually exclaiming, “I don’t believe it” . . . among other activities dancing, knitting, and swimming rate high . . . aspires to enter field of elementary education after college. Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; International Relations Club 3; Twirling 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Cow- Con 4; FT A 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FALLON The sunshine of her eyes, whosoever it touches it fills. “Gin” . . . cute, blue-eyed, blonde . . . enjoys English IV . . . quips, “Beat it!” . . . will never forget the Freehold game of 1961 . . . wonderful summers spent at Point Pleasant . . . worked at a bakery for two years . . . candy stripes and do- nates other time to Janet Memorial . , . college looms ahead. Jr. Achievement 2; Chess Club 2; Here's How Club, V. Pres. 3; Jr Prom Comm.; Cow-Con 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; General Chorus 3; West-O-Ranger 4; WOT AC 4. SUSAN FARRELL Of manners gentle, of affections mild. “Sue” . . . pert, blue-eyed, brunette . . . good sense of humor . . . loves chemistry lab and driver's education . . . usually heard asking, “Really?” . . . enjoys paint- ing and bridge . . . worked as a counselor at Valley Settlement House last summer ... will never forget when she finally passed geometry . . . future sees her in nursing school. Cauldron 2; Future Nurses' Club 3; Bridge 4; West-O-Ranger 4. GEORGE D. R. FANIA Let nothing disturb thee, all things are passing. “George” . . . devilish twinkle in his eyes . . . lively . . . interested in power mechanics . . . often says, “I doubt it” ... busy when not in school, he particpates in church choir, scouts, and CYO . . . worked for senior ”15” at Scout Head- quarters and political offices . . . looks forward to graduation . . . plans to spend four years within ivy walls. Chess Club 2; General Chorus 2. SUSAN LYNN FASSBENDER Numerous are the opportunities which lie hidden in music. intelligeift brunette . . . lior hours at . . . two listory . . . 11-Eastern, Operatic ned Amer- Scholarship for eight ure sees a ion for a “Sue” . sweet and East Oran favorite su plays viol N. J. Ju Festival iean Fedei to Michig weeks eac college e musical c; National Honor Society 4: CA; 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Chamber Music Group 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; West-O- Ranger 4. 129 BETTI-NAN FELDMAN Beauty is truth, and truth is beauty— this is she. “Boop” . . . attractive spirited cowgirl . . . personality plus . . . Janet Memorial received her senior hours . . . favorite ‘45” spent in history ... ‘‘I don’t believe it” constitutes usual reply . . . diversified ac- tivities include USY and Junior Hadassah . . . will never forget the motorcade after the Vailsburg game . . . college is on the horizon. General Chorus 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Cow-Con 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Here’s How 3. FRANK FERINA Although he has much witt he’s very shy in using it. “Frank” . . . carefree . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . outside activities include basketball and a job in the A P . . . his- tory and art major are favorites . . . vol- unteered services at WO Community House . . . might be heard exclaiming, “Really!” . . . upon graduation will enter business school. Football 1; Electronics Club 2. ROBERT FINKELSTEIN He should, he could, he would, he did the best. “The Lid” . . . serious-minded . . . friendly . . . often exclaims, “QRX . . . spare time finds him operating radios or debating . . . will never forget Mr. Struyk's physics exam . . . favorite classes are his- tory and chemistry . . . completed senior hours for Essex County Civil Defense . . . college education is intended. Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Light Crew 2, 3, 4. JAMES FINN The great mind knows the power of gentleness “Jim” . . . tall . . . lanky . . . willing to please . . . can be heard exclaiming, “Wild!” . . . often thinks back to summer spent in New Hampshire . . . basketball and football are his sports . . . will never forget “61” football victory over Freehold . . . plans to study forestry at a New England school. Jewelry Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOAN CAROL FINELLI Always good natured, witty and gay, amuses her friends the live-long day. “Joni” . . . petite . . . cute . . . raven- haired . . . born to make people laugh . .. often replies, “You’re kidcfing . . . senior “15” at the Community House . . . enjoys child care and speech . . . T.N.T., swim- ming, and dancing fill her idle time '. . . will always remember the Vailsburg vic- tory . . . plans to use secretarial training in the future . . . usually seen with “Jerry . Social Dancing 3; H.R. Sec. 2; H.R. treas. 3; Student Sec. 4; Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Program 3. 130 BARBARA ELLEN FISH The sweet magic of a cheerful face. “Bobbr’Me� . trim eviri’yoiul ... ef- fervescent sentative attained s favors ten skating . . skiing on English, F day ... a WO repre- nstitute ... ■ibrary . . . t, and ice es of water icticut . . . ghlight her cation. National Honor Society 4; Girls Citizen- ship Institute 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 3, W; Leadership Chth 3, 4; Choir 4; FT A 3; Chess Club 2; Round-Up 4; II.R. V. Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. TED FORCE For he is an all around good fellow ‘Teddy” . . . brown hair . . . green v, s . . . ciuiet . . . WOTAC benefited from senior hours . . . favors business law . . . enjoys golf, baseball, basketball, and swimming . . . member of American Le- gion Baseball Team . . . remembers trips to the shore . . . will never forget Big Ten Basketball Championship . . . college is in the future. Basketball Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club 3; Student Council 4; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Homeroom Pres. 4. ALAN FLUSSER A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. “AT . . “Flus” . . . sometimes quiet . . . good-looking . . . well dressed . . . Kessler Institute profited from senior hours . . . spends spare time putting on the green . . . favorite “45” spent in History II with Mr. Rothstein . . . can be heard replying “That's bush!” . , . college lies ahead. Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Cow-Con 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4. STEVEN FRANKOS A man who sees cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. “Steve” . . noticeably Greek . . . Typ- ing II was favorite . . . West Orange Li- brary benefited from senior “15” . . . treas. of church choir . . . treas. of Senior Goya . . . looking forward to graduation . . . hopes to study hotel management. Social Dancing 2, 3; Auditorium Comm. 4. RITA M. FLYNN Blushing is the color of virtue. “Fhntstone” . . . “Flynnie” . . . red hair . . . dazzling blue eyes . . . can be seen working in Stratford Bakery . . . fond memories of July 2, 1962 and sum- mer weekends at Longwood Lake . . is often heard saying, “Well, you can’t win 'em all” . . . enjoys clothing and gym . . . assisted at Kessler’s and Democratic Head- quarters for community service . . . for- sees future as a beautician. Cow-Con 3, 4; Here's How 3; Chorus 3, 4. ANN JEAN FRIEDMAN 4 A gentle girl, quiet and well reserved. “Ann” . . . known for her long pony- tail . . . favorite ”45” spent in Latin . . . gave service to West Orange Library and Kessler Institute . . . enjoys playing piano and flute . . . plans to study business ad- ministration. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; FT A 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Here's How Club 3; Typing Club 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 131 JILL FRIEDLANDER T’was fun about which her life revolved. “Jill” . . . blonde with green eyes . . . favors History II with Mr. Rothstein . . . senior hours done at East Orange Gen- eral . . . member of Young Judea and Junior Hadassah ... Jr. Achievement member in sophomore year . . . plans to be elementary school teacher. FT A 3; Here's How Club 3; Typing Club 2; Roundup 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Cow-Con 4. GAYLE IRENE GAGE Mathematically the facts are plain, Michigan's loss is W.O.'s gain. “Michigan” . . . cute new addition to senior class . . . well-dressed . . . spent many happy moments as dental assistant . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . will always treasure memories of the Senior Prom in Michigan and the summer of '62 . . . anticipates a medical career. Glee Club 2, 3; Physicians' Club 4. PATRICIA IRENE FORTUNES Refined and sweet always neat. “Pat” . . . quiet . . . pleasing personal- ity .. . favorite quip, “You’re Kidding” . . . senior “15” at WOTAC . . . recalls fond memories of days at Belmar with Bobbie . . . history and music survey rate high . . . future holds graduation with the class and study at Berkeley. International Relations 3; General Chorus 3; Library Council 3. ROBERT GARTENLAUB Everything handsome about him. “Bob” . . tall . . . fun to be with . . . replies “I’m catching up with Al!” . . . remembers trip through USA . . . enjoyed Spanish III . . . senior 15” completed at Kessler Institute . . . officer twice in Jr. Achievement companies . . . playing the trumpet takes up spare time . . . active in USY . . . hopes to become an industrial arts teacher. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Physicians Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2, 3. BARBARA GABEL Dark eyes flashing, cheeks softly aglow. “Bebe” . . . short and cute . . . often re- marks “Are you kidding, I don’t believe it!” . . . remembers trips to Canada and New England ... art major is favorite... spends spare time drawing . . . earned senior hours at East Orange General . . . plans to study at Art School after gradua- tion. Chorus 2, 4; Typing Club 2; Future Nurses' 3; West-O-Ranger Art Staff 4. ROBERT GERSH Diligence is the mother of good fortune. “Gersh” . . . “Bob” . . . dark hair and eyes . . . exclaims, “I give up!” . . . did senior “15” at West Orange Library . . . favored physics . . . remembers trip to Europe . . . active in USY, YMCA, and Jr. Achievement . . . made false teeth in sum- mer of ’62 . . . eagerly awaiting gradua- tion . . . aspires to be a dentist. Physicians' Club 2; Cauldron 3; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Roundup 4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achievement 3, 4. 132 DENNIS N. GIORDANO Always calm and quiet, but it's the quiet ones you've got to watch. “Dennis” . . . casual and self- assured . . . good natured lad . . . heard question- ing, ' What da matta?” . . . parties at the Bird’s” rate high in memory chest . . . senior “fifteen” fulfilled at WOTAC . . . will always recall physiography with Mr. Bush . . . avid member of CYO . . . treas- ures summer when employed at the luxuri- ous Eldorado?? . . . future may see a teach- ing career. Student Council 2; Social Dancing 3; WOTAC 4. PAMELA GOLDSTEIN Likeable, sweet, with a mild disposition to be a success is her ambition. “Pam” . . . brown eyes . . . blonde now . . . good personality . . . English and Latin vie for first . . . does volunteer work at Orange Memorial and Veterans' Hospital . . . often answers “I don't be- lieve it!” ... V. Pres, in B’nai Jeshurun Youth Group . . . active in JFTY — at- tended National Leadership Institute . . . enjoys time spent at Jr. Achievement . . . plans to pursue English and journalism. Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Bridge Club 2; Student Council 3; West-O-Ranger School Life Ed. 4; Debate Club 4; Cow- Con 4; Roundup 3; FT A 3, 4. DAVID GOLDBERG Tell it pretty, my guitar. “Dave” . . . dimpled smile . . . Oh! those blue eyes . . . self-assured . . . friendly. .. favors American history classes ... all summers are memorable to him . . . active interest in wrestling and USY ... V. Pres, of Suburban Y . . . forcast is a rewarding college future in medicine. Student Council 4; Photography Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Wrestling 4; Orchestra 2; Top 24” 4. ELIZABETH GOSS A sweet and virtuous soul. “Betty” . . . brown hair and eyes . . . senior hours completed at Veterans’ Hos- pital . . . enjoys history with Mr. Roth- stein . . . often exclaims “Oh my good- ness!” . . . active in YPF and church choir . . . swimming is a favorite . . . plans to be a teacher or a nurse. Typing Club; 2 Here's How Club 3; Choir 2, 4; Chorus 2. DONALD CHARLES GOTTHEIMER He is a gentleman because his nature is kind “Don” . . . quiet exterior . . . pleasant . . . frequently exclaims, “Where's Susan?” . . . many memorable moments include weekends at Bradley Beach . . . community benefited by his services at Valley Settle- ment House . . . history rates tops in his classes . . . member of Suburban Y . . . aims to major in finance at Rutgers. Jewelry Club 2; International Relations 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. 133 MARIA TERESA CRANATA Bracelets of pearl gave roundness to her arm, and every gem augmented every charm. “Marie ' . . . charming brunette - . . sparkling brown eyes . . . winning smile . . . pleasure to know . . . history with Mr. Rothstein is among favored classes . . . will always remember the day she got her car . . . East Orange General benefited from her senior “15“ . . . summers spent at Wildwood . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . college holds key to her future. Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Physicians’ Club 2; Social Dancing 3; FT A 3; West-O- Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Student Council Alternate 3; WOT AC 3; Modem Dancing 4. ROBERT CHARLES GRANITO The hardest of all jobs is to look busy when you are not. “Bob’ . . . strong, silent type . . . easy going . . . frequently qiups, “That’s right” . . . earned senior hours at the Community House . . . can be found in Good Deal after school . . . favors physiography and English ... his future lies in a branch of the service. LOUIS GRASSO Here is a man who is wisest and best “L. G.” . . . “Lou” . . . athletic . . . good-looking . . . spirited personality . . . a ready smile for everyone . . fonaly re- members “That B on my Latin III exam” . . . labors after 3:15 at a neighborhood grocery . . . frequently spouts, “Where’s Ann?” . . . recalls that summer of ’61 . . . servant of WOTAC . . . enjoys music... college and a business career in his future. Football 3. 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Cauldron 4. A true gentleman is he. “Hank” ... tall... red hair ... slender ... came to WOHS from Our Lady of the Val- ley in junior year . . . spent the summer traveling to Califronia . .. skate guard at South Mountain Arena . . . college looms ahead. International Relations 3; Hockey 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4. 134 SANDRA JANE GREEF Tall, sw t with pormrntiidil galore. “Sandy cere ... 1 exclaims, West Ora “fifteen” . summer o vorite clas: shows her ly . . . sin- . . . often htened up ith senior ories from l . . . fa- rystal ball NationaTVonor Society 4; Mow-Con 4; General Chorus 3; Here's How Club, Sec. 3; West-O-Ranger 4; Girls’ Basketball 2. Here is a gal we all admire for the sharpest of attire. “Lo” . . . attractive . . . sophisticated . . . tallied senior hours at East Orange General . . . retorts, “Are you out of your mind?” . . . frequents Grunnings with Patti . . . active counselor at Sun Valley in sum- mer of “61” . . . remembers trip to Cali- fornia . . . enjoys English IV . . . aspires to enter college next fall. Art Club 3; Cow-Con 4; International Relations 4; Jr. Achievement 4. Knowledge is power. “Mark .fifi . . . intelli tennis, bas is favorite Club was . . . compl YMCA . . Freehold research p National honor So Orchestra 3. 4; r Swim Team 3, 4; basebai Class Exec. Comm. 3; West-O• tivities Ed. 4. brown hair . . enjoys chem lab rest Swim occupation he Orange ember the become a nd 2, 3, 4; d 2, 3, 4; ionager 2; Ranger Ac- CAROLYN GUTBROD A soul so warm and true. “Carol” . . . blond haired, blue eyed miss . . . friendly . . . senior “15” donated to the Orthopedic Hospital . . . often quotes, “Thats retarded!” . . . revels in tennis and horseback riding . . . chem lab rates as high point of day . . . anticipates a nursing career. West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Fu- ture Nurses’ 3; Prom Comm. 3. A smile for every girl, two for every fellow “I” . . . brown eyes . . . blond hair.,. avid cheerleader . . . well-dressed . . . Mr. Rothstein’s history class is favorite “45” . . . expresses “You can’t be serious?” , . . Veterans Hospital received her senior fifteen . . , summers spent at Bradley Beach . . . will always remember the Vailsburg game . . . anticipates studying psychology in college. Latin Club 2; Physicians’ Club 2; Here’s How Club 3; FT A 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Cow-Con 4; Student Hostess 4. JOSEPH HANNON With his high courage and unselfish ways. “Joe” . . . tall . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . popular with the girls . . . can be found working at the Acme after school . . . enjoys art class with Mr. DeMaine . . . summer months find him at Point Pleasant or Belmar . . . West Orange Elks received seniors hours . . . sophomore year at Our Lady of the Valley ... fu- ture holds plans for college. Football 3; Basketball 3 Football Club 3; Basketball Club 4; Baseball Club 3. BARRY RICHARD HARMELIN It matters not how long we live, but how. “Ace” . . . “flash” . . . “Barry” . . . blue eyed . . . carefree . . . enjoys his car . . . senior hours given to Kessler Insti- tute . . . spent the summer of “61” in California . , . enjoys history with Mr. Rothstein . . . California will be the site of his pre-med training. Library Council 3; Track 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Public Address System Crew 4. 135 KAREN HOPKINS Distinction without a difference. “Karen” . . . brown-eyed miss . . . quiet easy-going . . . active WF member . . . swimming and gardening are her hobbies . . . senior ”15” to Republican headquar- ters . . . toured New England states . . . future will find her teaching elementary school. Art Service Club 2; Art Club 3; Cow- Con 4. THOMAS HARRISON Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. “Tucker” . . . flaming red hair . . . dis- tinguished by deep voice . . . comical . . . import from Immaculate Conception in senior year . . . senior hours donated to Kessler Institute . . . favors English with Mr. Thomas . . . spent summer as a cad- dy-master at Essex Fells Country Club ... avid golf enthusiast . . . future plans — Arnold Palmer beware! WENDY HEYMAN The gentleness of all the gods go with her. “Wendel” . . . “Wendy” . . . long brown hair . . . soft spoken . . . ambitious . . . amicable . . . beautiful green eyes... summers found her hard at work as wait- ress and a counselor . . . senior hours re- qirement fulfilled at Valley Settlement House . . . enjoys history, art, and drama- tics . . . often exclaims “That's jazzy . . . a liberal arts education will follow gradua- tion. Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; FT A 3; Jr. Achievement Sec. 3; Span- ish Club 3; Reading Improvement Club 3; Roundup 4; Student Hostess 3; West-O- Ranger 4. J. HAROLD HELDERMAN A wise man is strong; a man of knowledge has increased strength. equal points English include: column in two lead- . Hal” ’■ thoughts . J ters of school drug store Chronicle ing _____ncert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Rant I 3, 4. Debate Club 2, 3, 4; CYdtf Cnrmtrtj 1 frmnger 3; Base- ball Manager 3; AFS Candidate 3; Film Club 2, 3, 4; Physicians Club 2; Leader- ship Conference 4; Round-Up 4; Band Council 2, 3, 4; Student Director of Dance Band 4. ROBERT F. HOFFMANN So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. “Bob . . . somewhat damp senior hours can be traced the the YMCA . . . drivers’ education and gym are the best moments of the day . . . light of coloring, but not of thought . . . summer of “62 at Valley Settlement House will never be forgotten . . . Leader’s Club, photography, and swimming consume much of his out of school time . . . even college will not help him to forget his broken leg . . . medical school may be the climax of his education. Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2; Photography 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. NATALIE HERMAN A kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friends and foes. Ifonw 3, 4; Jr. nnor Guard; Latin Cluh 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; West-O- Ranger 4. KEVIN H. HOPKINS A gentleman who's nice and neat. “Kev” . . . always eager to attend gym class with' Mr. Maze . . . Explorer Troop and photography occupy spare time . . . quiet and reserved attitude are outstand- ing traits . . . future may place him in the field of chemistry after a four year college term. Chemistry Club 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4. JOAN HOPPES A quiet girl with a smile on her face, bringing joy to every place. “Joanni” . . . merry twinkle in blue eyes . . . fun to be with . . . congenial . . . completed senior hours at YWCA . . . served as able secretary of UPY . . . en- joyed English III and IV with Mrs. Cot- ter .. . frequently exclaims “Believe it” . . . will never forget trials with drivers’ ed . . . worked at the U.S. Savings Bank during summer . . . looks forward to teach- ing elementary school. Choir 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2; Here's How Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 4; Program Girl 4; Cow-Con 4; W est-O-Ranger 4. MARGARET JOANNE IANNONE The best of healers is a good cheer. “Margs” . . . “Maggie” . . . agile leader of cheers . . . favorite time spent in gym and English IV class . . . senior “15” ac- complished at WOTAC . . . usually heard exclaiming, “I definitely don’t believe it” . . . will always remember the Freehold game . . . secretarial school is in the future. Cheerlcading 3, Capt. 4; WOT AC 3, 4; Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 4; Girls AA 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. LUCIA B. IATESTA The hand that hath made you fairt hath made you good. “Lu” . . . pretty, delicate miss . . . E.O. General Hospital and aiding Mr. McRoberts at night school will consume her senior hours . . . English III with Mr. Carswell and dramatics were outstanding subjects . . . usually exclaims, “Oh, brother, what a test! or Can 1 ask a question? . . . memorable summer moments spent travel- ing . . . the day she became a senior was the peak of her four years . . . nursing school and then the ,waves will frame her future. Physicians' Club 2; Future Nurses' Club 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; West-O-Ranger 4. DAVID JAY Not only is he happy, but brings happiness to others. “Bird” . . . Saturday nights at WOTAC will fill senior hours . . . good looks en- hanced by solid physique . . . health class with Mr. Maze is most enjoyable . . . hopes friends will, “Be good and don’t get hurt.” . . . when outside school, usu- ally watches T.V. . . . will never forget the first and last day of football practice . . . soon hopes to enter the Navy. Wrestling Club 2; Football Club 3; Cow-Con 2, 3, Comm. Chairman 4; Prom Comm. 3; WOTAC 3, Comm. 4; W est-O- Ranger 4; Social Comm. 3 ANDREW LEWIS JONAS For he’s one of Nature’s Gentleman, the best of everything. “Hero . . . W.O. Community House is site of senior hours . . . high ideals coincide with his frame . . . waits all day for math class ... all summers seem mem- orable . . . tennis, bowling, and listening to records are a few of his outside activities . . . hockey championship will always stand out in his memory . . . college will follow high school graduation. Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Electronics Club 2; Physics Club 3; West- O-Ranger 4; Prom Comm. 3; Varsity Ten- nis 4; Jr. Achievement 3. CAROLYN KLITTICH Mind cannot follow, nor words express. Infinite sweetness. “Klit . . . friendly college prospect . . . brightens W.O. Library during senior hours . . . comically advises friends, “Don’t come to me with your troubles! . . . favorite time of the day is driving with Mr. Prach . . . summer baby sitting at swim club and C Y O are out of school pastimes . . . remembers well the night at town hall . . . college course in elementary education will follow graduation. Cow-Con 4; FT A 3, 4; Here’s How Club, Planning Comm. 3; Hostess 4; West- O-Ranger 4. JOHN H. KESSLER He is devoted to sport and frolic. “Fox . . . tall . . . husky . . . resource- ful . . . enjoyed biology with Mr. Hooper . . . inquires “What’s the problem? . . . recalls with pleasure a summer cruise . . . day he became a senior was memorable moment . . . will go to college to study business administration. Football 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Swimming Team 2; Football Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Student Council Alt. 4; Homeroom Sec. 4. DORIS J. KNIGHT Friendly and sweet is this young lass. “Doris” . . . shining blonde hair and soft blue eyes . . . clerical practice is some- thing to look forward to each day ... a summer job at the shore brings many fond memories . . . night of the Jr. Prom was the high point of the past four years . . . sweet personality will aid her in becoming a successful medical secretary. Jr. Achievement 3, 4. JANE GAIL KLEINBERG Integrity, honesty and sincerity has she, all are components of her personality. “Tani” . . . Mulenburg Hospital and Berkeley Library will supply senior hours . . . frosted hair dramatizes her trim ap- pearance . . . history with Mr. Mull and chemistry will never be forgotten . . . can be heard announcing, “Believe it. . . . Youth Group and tutoring occupy spare ttme . . . summers pass quickly at home in Berkeley Heights . . . Debate Club’s trip to Philadelphia will always remain a high point . . . future years will begin with college. Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4; Caxddron 2; West-O-Ranger 4; International Relations 3,4. RAYMOND S. KOBLER He makes sweet music. Honor “Ray” . history clas musician . Jr. Symph Jr. Symph . . . violin . . . recal will prepar hattan Sch iable . . . . . serious n to N. J. State and Orchestra Orchestra .S.A. . . . the Man- Nationalj________ ___________ tet 3, 4; TeruUs Team 2, 3, 4; Ore) 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. ring Quar- hestra GERALD KOERMER They that govern the most “Jerry . pleasant . are favorit Orange by all s plans National 4; Debate ketball M Ranger 4. going . . . .S. history es time to captivated everything shore . . . tin Club 2, ttb 3; Bas- West-O- BEVERLY J. KOEHLER Kindness as large and plain and skatin bers a for the National Spanish C Prom 3; Girl 3, 4. . . good- often seen of day swimming . remem- 2, 3; Comm. 3; Program BARBARA KOFF As good as gold. Barb” . . . friendly . . . favorite 45 spent in Spanish . . . often heard advising r orget it . . . volunteers services to YWCA . . . member of the Opera Festival Chorus . . . plays the piano in spare time . . . plans to teach elementary school after college. West-O-Ranger 4; Here 8 How Club 3; FT A 3t 4; Spanish Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Program Girl 4. ALAN KOENITZER There is always a sure reward for faithful silence. The Kahn” . . . fun-loving . . . care- free . . . drivers education with Mr. Prach rates tops . . . asks “Hey, what do you say?” . . . enjoys knocking down the pins . . . basketball und baseball enthusi- ast . . . WO victory over Vailsburg height of school career . . . fersees future in Uncle Sam’s service. Chess Club 3, 4; Jewelry Club 2; In- tramurals 4. ROGER E. KOHN Genius will live find thrive without training. “Rog” . . . neat a friendly pei of the stu . . . part Group . on Waterf will contin and gradua National Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4. Debate Chsb 2; V. Pres 3, Pres. 4; Nattqij i FotBMU L aguc 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Alt. 4; Swim Team Manager 3; Jr. Honor Guard; West-O-Ranger, Graphic Ed. 4. intelligent, c member ys physics pie Youth s working amp . . . th college 139 JEAN KONWISER Filled to the brim with girlish glee. “Jean” . . . friendly smile . . . vivacious . . . congenial . . . favorite “45” is history with Mr. Rothstein ... 15 hours done at Kessler . . . greets visitors to WOHS . . . page at WO library . . . summers at Mountain Crest Swim Club . . . remem- bers Junior Class Day . . . will teach ele- mentary school after graduation from col- lege. Cow-Con 4; FT A 2; West-O-Ranger 4; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 3; Centennial 3; Hostess 4. DOUGLAS KRAUTHEIM Silence never betrays you. “Doug” . . . blue eyed blond . . . silent type . . . likes football and bowling . . . stamp collector . . .English IV with Mr. Fennell gets his vote . . . retorts “I didn’t do it” . . . Mr. Maze’s 5th and 6th gym class will always be remembered ... an Air Force career next on the agenda. Jewelry Club 2; Baseball Club 3; Foot- ball 4. PAUL D. KONWISER They are only truly great who are truly good. “Paul” . . . tall . . . brown eyes and hair . . . likes history with Mr. Rothstein . . . good natured . . . devoted time to Essex County Civil Defense......active member of the Gang Plank Players . . . avid ham radio fan . . . will always re- member passing Mr. Struyk’s physics course . . . went to night school at Rut- gers . . . aspires to college and law school. Jr. Achievement 2; Hockey 2; Lighting Crew 2, 3. 4; Debate Club 4; Radio Club Treas. and Sec. 4. NANETTE KRIPKE mighty mind. Whose lit “Nan” . fond of e you treatin Scarsdale . ship Instit . . . appr. . . . future National Honor Sodcty 4; French Clu 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Cauldron Round-up 4; West-O-Ranger 4. lligent . . . “How are port from ee Leader- ice skater sical music LAURENCE A. KOTOK A good mind possesses a kingdom. “Larry” . . . continental haircut . . . caustic wit . . . gave of his talents to Orange Memorial . . . likes Latin IV . . . memorable summer was a scholarship to Israel . . . likes folk singing and playing his guitar . . . can’t wait for college ac- ceptance . . . active president of his Youth Group . . . future aspirations include law practice. Student Council 2; Chess Club 3; Inter- national Relations 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Debate Club 3, Treas. 2, V. Pres. I; National Forensic League 3, 4; Round- up Business Manager 4. CAROL ANN KROHN A cheerful temper joined with innocence. “Carol” . . . petite . . . dark eyes . . . enjoys English with Mr. Thomas . . . questions, “Are you for real?” . . . volun- teer at Community House . . . remembers summer at McGuire Air Base . . . spare time spent at Don’s . . . cheerful checker at Shop-Rite . . . looks ahead to work as stenographer or bookkeeper. Library Council 3; Auto Mechanics for Girls 3; Student Sec. 4. 140 ELAINE KURTZ She offers a smile as you pass. “Kurtzi” . . . dark brown tresses . . . big brown eyes . . . talkative . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . volunteer at Kessler Institute . . . Mr. Rothstein’s his- tory class completes her day . . . will al- ways remember her summer at Cape Cod . . . college plans appear eminent. Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 3; Modern Dancing 2. JOHN LASAPIO A well liked and happy boy whose friendly smile we all enjoy “Johnny” . . . good-looking blond . . . mischevious hazel eyes . . . likeable . . . enjoys history . . . increased his bank ac- count at the East Orange Fruit Exchange . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . donated his senior hours to WOTAC ... will al- ways remember Mr. Maze’s 5th and 6th period gym classes . . . aspires to become a game warden. Football 2; Choir 2; Wrestling 2; Jr. Achievement 3; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; International Relations 3. VIRGINIA ANNE LANNON Good, great, joyous, and beautiful. “Cinger” . . . tall blond . . . lively hazel eyes ... lots of pep, live wire . . . pxdaims “Let’s face it! . . . enjoys Mr. Carlson's Modem History class . . . gave her “15” to the Community House . . . active in Youth Fellowship . . . likes to dance, sing, and write poetry . . . will never forget dancing with Joe Tellone on stage . . . college and speech study will follow high school graduation. Future Nurses' Club 2; Soph. Class Sec.; Social Dancing 3; Student Council 4; West- O-Ranger 4. ELAINE LEIB It is the voice with a smile that is surely worth while. “Elaine” . . . “E” . . . lively green eyes attractive auburn hair . . . flirtatious . . . pleasant company . . . U.S. History II brightens her day . . . wittily replies “You're a boobie!” . . . donated her tal- ents to East Orange General Hospital . . . active in the Suburban Y . . . enjoys horse- back riding . . . will always remember the Vailsburg motorcade . . . college or secre- tarial position will follow graduation. Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Roundup 4; Cow-Con 4; Top 24 4. JOAN LEONE Long brown hair, a winning smile, pretty, shapely, with lots of style. “Toni” . . . attractive brunette . . . lively green eyes . . . able counselor at the Community House . . . often says It’s out of the question!” . . . favorite “45” is Business Practice with Mrs. Hasbrouck ... future holds a secretarial position. Modem Dancing 2; Social Dancing Club 3; Phy. Ed. Program 3; Curtis Campaign 4. 141 VIVIAN LEWIN The charm of her presence was felt where ever she went. petite and dark haired . . . . timely humor . . . ac- 4y . . . likes English and . devoted , . . was a . will al- Conference after col- “Viv” . big blue f live memb swimming Spanish a senior hou counselor ways reme . . . cont lege. NationaM ffwiOr Society 3, 4; Janet Memorial an 4; Debate Club 2; Latin Club 2; V. Vrea. '1; Spanish 3, 4; WestfrWdnJ T f T rrnm Comm.; FT A 2; Jr. Honor Guard; Round-up 4; Leadership Club 4; Roundup Concession 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Ex. Comm. 2, 3. THOMAS FRANK LONGO A Certain blend of character, fun-loving and loyal. “Tom’ . . . likeable . . . good-looking . . . mild disposition adds to pleasing person- ality . . . often asks, “What’s the trouble bov?” . . . remembers those trips to Sea- side . . . enjoys working on his ’50 Ford . . . playing basketball for the Rebels fills his spare time . . . favorite “45” spent in general math class . . . Valley Settlement House benefitted from his senior hours. General Chorus 3, 4; Social Dancing 142 club 3; Typing Club 2. GEORGE LINDSTROM Young limbs in judgement old. “George” . . . quiet, easy-going . . . am- bitious . . . enjoys chemistry with Mr. Lid- dle . . . favorite expression is “Not really” . . . will always remember the Weequahic swim meet ... is a member of the Explorer Post and the Westminster Fellowship . . . senior hours spent at the Orange “Y” . . . dreams of becoming a doctor. Swim Team 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 2; Press Club 2; Bridge Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS LONGWORTH Agreeable and friendly, the good-natured kind. “Dusty” . . . pleasant, friendly . . . easy going . . . addicted to the weaker sex . . . recalls many trips to Seaside . . . finds English with Mrs. Cottei an interesting course . . . voluteered his seniors hours at the Community House . . . “Nope” is his favorite expression . . . enjoys woking with cars . . . will enter the Army after graduation. Travel Club 4; Press Club 2; Football 2. PATRICIA CATHERINE LOWDEN Neat n trim, full of fun, she is loved by everyone. brown eyeJBw . enjoys sowing and work- ing at a local insurance company. . . fa- vorite period is clerical prqjfetiee . . . often exclaims, “Oh sure” . . Senior “15” credited at VOTAC and the Community House . . . looks forwards to working at the Colonial Insurance Company after gradua- Iwlm National Honor Society 4: Jr Red Cross 2; Auto-vuchanics for Girls 3; Student Sec. Club 4; Latin Club 2. General Chorus 2, 4; Curtis Campaign Sec. 3, 4; WOT AC 4. DENNIS GUY ANTHONY LONGO Dark eyes, dark hair, and a great smile makes knowing this feuow very worth while. “Dennis” . . . good-looking Miami im- port . . . witty . . . affable . . . deep brown eyes . . . worked as gas station at- tendant . . . spent summers instructing water skiing . . . enjoys racing cars . . . American goverment with Mr. Rothstein rated as favorite subject . . . college and accounting appear in the future. Calmness is a great advantage. “Luck ' . . . quiet, yet friendly . . . curly black hair . . . favorite “45“ spent in algebra with Mrs. Schwartz . . . recent summer was spent in Canada . . . en- joys amateur radio and biology . . . work- ing at the Rock Spring Corral Inn fills his spare time . . . future plans include col- lege. Physicians'1 Club 3; Wrestling Club 2; Biology Club 4; Jr. Achievement 2; Var- sity Wrestling 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MacCEORGE A merry and charming brunette, whom to meet is never to forget. “Patti . . . “Mac . . . unassuming, happy-go-lucky . . . dependable miss . . . usually seen strutting down W.O.H.S. foot- ball field ... is moderator of the New Jersey Presbyterian Youth Synod Council and Vice-moderator of Youth Group . . . spends bewildering periods in chemistry lab . . . New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital benefited from her senior hours . . . usu- ally exclaims, “Nasty thing . . . Will al- ways remember those summers at the lake . . . college will prelude a career in nurs- ing. Physicians’ Club 2; General Chorus 2, 3; Future Nurses’, V. Pres. 3; Cow-Con 3, 4; West-O-Ranger, Sr. Ed. 4; Twirling 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; GAA 2, 3, 4. LARAINE MALAREK If happiness is half the battle, her’s is won. “Laurie . . . sweet, shy . . . thoughtful . . . often advises, “Don’t work too hard” . . . sings in church choir . . . history and art are tops with her ... spends spare time analyzing handwriting, raising plants, and writing poetry ... is moderater of Senior Fellowship . . . the future holds a career as an elementary teacher. Typing Club 2; Automechanics for Girls 3. A little work, a little viay—Oh Heck, let’8 iust play. “Mousey” . . . sociable . . . easy-going . . . spare time spent working with cars and hunting . . . history with Mr. Roth- stein is the highlight of his day ... re- calls his trip to Canada . . . senior hours completed at the Community House . . . plans a college education or a career in the Air Force. Tumbling Club 2; General Chorus 3, 4; Football 2. CARMEN ANTHONY MANCANELLO A clean conscience, a heroic mind. “Carmen” . . . tall . . . good-looking . . . well-liked . . . good sense of humor . . . sports enthusiast . . . remembers great summers at the shore . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . West Orange Public Library place of senior toils . . . favorite classes history and art major . . . fifth and sixth period gym class with Mr. Maze “real sharp” . . . anticipates military serv- ice in the army after graduation. Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling Club 2; Base- ball Club 3. 143 s.fWAX LAURA MANISCHEW1TZ A mind conscious of virtue may bring to llw suitable. rcwi “Laura” . . . consi the highlig ing and te working w sistant art mere spent college edu National Club 2, 3, bate Club 4; Jr. Honor Guard. intelligent Rothstein joys paint- completed is an as- cent sum- ah . . . a uture. 4; French 3, 4; De- 2; Roundup PATRICIA ANN MANGNANTI Her good nature carries a magnetic charm. Pat” . . . Patti” . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . pleasant smile adds to attrac- tiveness . . . well dressed . . . art, dancing, and tennis fill her spare time . . . will never forget the Vailsburg game . . . enjoys English IV with Mr. Cai swell . . . senior hours done at the Valley Settlement House . . . the future holds a college education. General Chorus, 2, 4; International Re- lations Club 2; Treas. 4; Student Council 3; Cow-Con 3, 4; West-O- Ranger 4; Roundup 4; WOTAC Comm. 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Marching Band 3; Con- cert Band 3. SRI MANOEWATI MANOE Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. “Toeti” . . popular, attractive bru- nette . . . mischievous gleam in her eye . . . vivacious . . . intelligent . . . spreads good will from Indonesia, her native coun- try .. . frequently heard exclaiming COLD” in reference to our weather . . . especially enjoyed our football games and the leadership conference . . . aquatic ex- pert . . . skillful bali dancer . . . loves all her classes . . . spent senior hours working at YWCA . . . our gypsy dusts ofF crystal ball and reveals Toeti studying law or economics at the University of Indonesia in Djakarta. Leadership Conference 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Cow-Con 4. STEPHEN H. MARCUS Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. chief intelligent National Honor Society 3a V. Pres. 4; Marching Band 2.5, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Bandg 213, 4; orchestra 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Round-Up 4; Student Science Symposium 3; Rutgers State Science Day 3; Essex County Engineer Society 3; Wrestling 3, 4; JV Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. JUDITH MARFFIE Attractiveness and grand personality traits, with both of these she really rates. ?udi” . . . fun-loving . . . pretty . . . liked . . . attends WOTAC faithfully . . . hard worker at Community House, where she earned senior hours . . . child care with Miss Luthman and Speech II among favorite classes . . . enjoys dancing . . . frequently heard uttering, I don't believe it” . . . future as a beautician is predicted. Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 4; WOTAC 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MARKEWICH To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. “Bill” . . . handsome . . . curly blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . well liked� fine sense of humor . . . spent senior hours at WOTAC . . . football and fishing enthusi- ast .. . frequently heard asking� “When are we going to have our class day?” . . . usually seen with Jeanne . . . most memo- rable high school moment was winning the Freehold Game . . . loves concocting things in chemistry with Mr. Tollin . . . future work will be in pharmacy at Rutgers. Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; Football Club 3; Typing Club 2. ANTHONY DOMINICK MARTUCCI He hath a heart as sound as a bell “Tony” . . . inquisitive . . . earnest . . . wiry . . . favorite pastime is cars . . . works as a drugstore clerk in his spare time . . . Mr. Thomas makes English IV enjoyable for him . . . senior “15” com- pleted at Orange Memorial Hospital. Electronics Club 2; Intemotional Rela- tions 3� 4; General Chorus 3. SUSAN MARX If you will it, it is no legend. “Susan” . . . talented artist . . . long Jbkfti heard utterpg, j senior houif ing the sta joys painti spare time favorite su member of . . . spe Tel Yehud education National 1Jonor Sodfety-4; Wrench Club 2, 3; Corrcsffmamfr Sec. 4;lfdund-Up 4; West-O-Ranger, Layout Ed. 4; Cauldron Art Staff 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Prom Comm. 3. . . sincere frequently nigh” . . . arial work e . . . en- piano in h rank as and active ung Judea at Camp a college JUDITH S. MARX Ready of heart and ready of hand, Well sj)okent sweet and true. “Judy” . . . sparkling personality . . . sincere . . . engaging smile . . beautiful blue eyes . . . enjoys listening to folk music . . . school day enlightened by history with Mr. Mac . . . Co-Chairman of Janet Memorial Home, where she spent her senior hours . . . school production and Leadership Conference rank high among high school memories . . . presi- dent of FTA . . . crystal ball reveals career in teaching. Student Council 2, 4, Alt. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 2; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3� Pres. 4; Reading Club 3; International Relations Club 3; Student Production 3; Hundred Dollar Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; West-O-Ranger 4; Lead- ership Conference 4; Cow-Con 4; Janet Memorial 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Round-Up Concessions 3. BARBARA MARX Style is the dress of thoughts. “Barb” . . . striking . . . stylish ward- robe . . . spirited . . . popular miss who often inquires “Really?” . . . senior hours fulfilled as secretary of WOTAC . . . favors history with Mr. Rothstein . . . usually seen driving around in a convert- ible . . . won a cowboy hat at Cow-Con . . . will always remember the motorcade after the Vailsburg game . . . cherishes fond memories of trips to Miami Beach . . . will major in merchandising during college. Typing Club 2; Here’s How Exec. Comm. 3; FTA 3, 4; Tumbling 3; Prom Comm. 3; General Chorus 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed Night 4; Cow-Con 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Student Council 4; WOT AC 3, Sec. 4. MARCARET MASON Pretty blue eyes, a friendfall the whilet she is always seen with a pretty smile. “Maggie” . . . always happy . . . neat dresser . . . friendly . . . loves dancing and skating . . . enthusiastic Cowboy fan . . . can usually be heard moaning, “Oh, crumb!” . . . will always remember the summer of ’62 at Manasquan . . . family relations with Mrs, Dennington makes her day complete . . . senior “15” spent at VA Hospital . . . looks forward to becoming a secretary. Needlecraft Club 2; Social Dancing Club 3. 145 RICHARD MASSON I’m sure that care is a an enemy to life. “Ricky” . . . good-looking . . . prom- inent blond crew cut . . . baseball and football enthusiast . . . history, math, gym, power mechanics, are favorites ... re- members summer vacation in California . . . tinkers around with cars and model planes . . . Community House benefited by services . . . our swami forsees future at college. Math Club 2; Chess 3, 4; Golf Team 4. CAROL McCRAITH Goodness is beauty in its best estate. “Carol'’ . . . tall . . . attractive . sunny disposition . . . pet utterance, “I don't believe it” . . . loves romping in the surf and sands . . . the day she made twirling is her happiest high school mem- ory . . . digs drivers' education and U.S. History I “the most” . . . active member and secretary of her church group . . . senior “15” at Town Hall . . . college edu- cation among future plans. Latin Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Typ- ing Club 2; Auto Mechanics for Girls 3; Twirlers 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; Cow- Con 4. DAVE MASTROJOHN Here stands a truly honest manl “Dave” . . . tall . . . masculine . . . dark . . . looks forward to art with Mr. De- Maine . . . senior “15” contributed to WOTAC . . . spent enjoyable summer in Massachusetts . . . often taking care of car . . . finds enjoyment in fishing and basket- ball . . . party in art maior class high point in high school . . . college to follow graduation. Football 2, 3; Electronics Club 2; Foot- ball Club 3, 4; Cow-Ccm 4. DON McCRATH With his blue eyes smiling ’tis true he’s nice in every way. “Don” . . . tall . . . blue eyes . . . shy grin . . . easy to like . . . rates ph. ed. above other classes . . . participant in YMCA . . . plays football and basketball in his spare time . . . senior hours com- pleted at Community House and Boys' Club ... 3:15 is the best part of his day . . . would like to attend business admin- istration college. Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK McCAMBLEY A sunny disposition has he. “Ducky” . . . “Frank” . . . brown hair and eyes . . . often comments “In the groovel” ... U.S. History II and English IV are the best . . . senior “15 completed at West Orange Libraiy . . . works as parking lot attendant at Crestmont Coun- try Club . . . enjoys golf and cars . . . plans to enlist in tne Army. Social Dancing 3; Leathercraft 4. 146 49 FRANK McHENRY The soul that can he honest is the only perfect man. “Mac” . . . good looking with red crew- cut . . . easy going . . . neatly dressed . . . senior “15” donated to Kessler's . . . fre- quently says “Nope” . . . caddying, foot- ball, and fishing fill free time . . . finds en- joyment in Spanish class . . . after grad- uation wishes to attend college preceding a career in banking. Football 2; Typing Club 2; Football Club 3; Cow-Con 4. ACNES MERDINGER As merry as the day is long. Aggie” . . . cute . . . friendly . . . freckles and dimple contribute to good looks . . . volunteered senior “15” to Orange Memorial Hospital . . . Mr. Mac's class is her favorite . . . can be heard say- ing “You're kidding” . . . enjoys tennis and bowling . . . will always remember her junior homeroom with Mr. DeMaine . . . ambition is to be a nurse. Girls Basketball 2; Typing Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Future Nurses’, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; West-O-Ranger 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4; Chours 2; Student Coun- cil Alt. 4. GERALD MELCHIONE Man is man and master of his fate. “Jerry” . . . dark . . . easy going . . . ladies’ man . . . known to say, “Sharp, I want it” . . . senior hours spent at WO- with girlfriend, cars, and dancing . . . gym TAC . . . enjoys Miss Wilson's speech class . . . summer and free time spent with Mr. Maze high among memories . . . college planned for future. Electronics Club 2; Social Dancing Club 3. MARY ELLEN McNALLY 1 say little, but 1 know a lot. “Mary” . , . dark hair . . . freckles . . . sweet smile . . . enjoys dramatics . . . sen- ior “15” spent at Community House . . . likes Mr. Fennell's English class most . . . exclaims, “You gray rat” . . . free time spent candy striping, teaching Sunday school, and teaching drama to youngsters . . . remembers junior homeroom above all . . . eventually would like to teach creative dramatics in Lincoln Center. Business Careers 3. PAULINE MESSIER A quiet tongue showf a wise head. “Polly” . . Cowgirl . , , favors history complished . . . often likes atte: games . . in spare rank high memorable] years at co National Honor 2, 3, Pres. 4f intelligent enthusiastic ismile . . . hours ac- 1 Hospital mews” . . . d football choir . . . and prose AFS most d to four ench Club I Discus- sion Club 2; Special Girls Choir 3; Cow- Con 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. 147 MARC MEZIEOV SUSAN MEYERS It is the prime duty of a woman of this world to look well. Sue .... short . . . usually seen gig- gling . . . donated senior 15’f to Kessler Institute . . . finds history the most en- joyable class . . . heard to say Stop it” . . . active in her youth group . . . spent interesting summer in Colombia, South America . . . college is her ambition after graduation. Jr. Achievement 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. Some are bom great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. “Mez” . . . handsome . . . soft-spoken . . . well dresed . . . masculine . . . avid sports fan . . . can usually be found on a basketball court . . . completed senior 15” as WOTAC treas. . . . often remarks I don’t know” . . . has a liking for his- tory . . . college is destination after grad- uation . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; WOTAC Treas. 4 Student Council 2. RALPH MIELKE The most useless of all days is that in which we have not laughed. Ralph” . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . fun loving . . . senior hours done at WOTAC . . . enjoys CYO, drag races, working on cars, skating, and bowling . . . often replies Tuff” . . . remembers well sweeping Mr. DeMaine's room . . . likes English with Mr. Fennell best . . plans to attend college. Phy. Ed. Club 3; Library Council 4. LORRAINE MIGNONE A Ittle nonsense now and then is relished in the best of men. Rainie” , . . Rain” . . . friendly . . . nice brown eyes . . . pleasing smile . . . artistically inclined . . . enjoyed art with Mr. De Maine the most . . . rendered services to Republican Party for senior 15” . . . can oe heard exclaiming God forbid” . . . spends free time with boy- friend, bowling, reading, and chewing gum . . . aspires to be an office worker after graduation. Student Council 3; Cauldron 3; Social Dance Club 3. GAIL MILLER A countenance brightened with joy. auburn hair . . . sparkling especially . . vol- Ceneral history summers camp in ach, Long industrial Gail” . personality tennis, Hospital . with Mr. spent as Canada an Island . designer National PJIfUflfcr ;■Sotfctsf 4 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, we. Comm. 3, 4; Art Chair- man 4; Girls’ Tennis Team 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, Sec. 2; West-O- Ranger Art Staff 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard; Prom Comm.; Jr. Class Exec. Comm. 3. e ROBERT T. MILWAY A fun-loving guy who’s pleasant to be with. Bob” , . . tall and wiry . . . very likeable . . . smiles often . . . friends often hear him say, Let's go to the Uke” spends summer weekends at the Jersey shore . . . did senior volunteer hours at the Community House . . . works at a market part-time . . . loves football . . . would like to spend two years in a junior college. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MITTL To be a well favored woman is a gift of fortune. “Barb” . . . petite, blue-eyed brunette , . . friendly . . . worked as candy-striper at Babies' Hospital for senior hours . . . favorite clases are math and French . . . babysitter . . . memorable summer was trip to California . . . likes tennis, skating, and swimming . . . heard to exclaim, “I'll scream!” . . . college and career in nurs- ing or physical therapy in future. Modem Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Here's How Club 3; French Club 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 2, 3, 4. JAMES MOORE Happy 1 am, from cares 1 am free; why aren't they all contented like me? “Jim” . . . frequently exclaims “How about that!” . . . sports interests include football, fishing, bowling, and tennis . . . lielped WOTAC for senior hours . . . likes chem lab . . . memorable summer at Julius’s in Greenwich Village . . . not likely to forget the Freehold game . . . will go to college. Football Club 4; Bridge Club 3; Typing Club 2; Baseball Manager 2; Tennis Team 3, 4. SAM MUZIANI Dark eyes, dark hair, and a great smile, makes knowing this fellow very worth while. “Sam” . . . enjoyed general math and last year's gym class . . . Community House benefited from senior hours . . . works at Food Town . . . considers home- room with Mr. DeMaine and music sur- vey unforgettable . . . remarks “ Tough car!” . . . likes WOTAC . . . spare time spent working on car. Social Dancing Club 3, 4; General Chorus 2. ALICE MOORE A fun loving girl with light brown hair, when she’s around, the sky's are fair. “Alice” . . . attractive . . . brown eyes, brown hair . . . likes dramatics, singing, danco . : . worked at Kessler Institute for senior hours . . . enjoyed summers spent at Mountain Crest Swim Club ... fa- vorite classes are speech and history . . . member of Temple Israel youth group . . . says “I don’t believe it” and uses hands expressively in speaking . . . wants to be speech therapist, get married. International Relations Club 2; Choir 2, 3; Jr. Achievement Business Manager 2; Student Council 3; Jr. Prom Decorating Comm.; West-O-Ranger 4; FT A 4; Cow- Con 4. CLIVE D. NEEDHAM The secret of success is constancy to purpose. “Clive” . . . hobby is electronics , . . won't forget summer in Europe or physics lab . . . asks, “Are you surer” . . . WO- TAC received his senior hours . . . bowler . . . will study chemistry in college. Sound Crew 2; Chemistry Club 3; Physicians' Club 4; Jr. Achievement 4. 149 RONALD NELSON Not a sinner, nor a saint perhaps, but, the very best of chaps. “Ron” . . . stamp collector . . . will al- ways remember Junior Prom . . . likes Hot Rod Magazine . . . gave senior hours to V.A. Hospital . . . exclaims “Holy Smoke!” . . . best summer spent at Laurel Lake . . . enjoys football, basketball . . . history with Mr. Rothstein is favorite class . . . works at Grand Union . . . crystal ball sees college and service in armed forces. Chess Club 2; Bridge Club 3: Physicians’ Club 4; J.V. Football 3; Jr. Achievement 3. JAMES JOSEPH O'CONNOR He’s both handsome and a wonderful guy. “Jay” . . . good-looking ... tall and dark . . . toiled senior “15” at Community House . . . also works with Orange Val- ley Youth Center . . . Mr. Bush's physiog- raphy makes his day enjoyable . . . will always fondly remember the summer of 1961 . . . aspires to graduate and to join the Navy. KATHLEEN NEVILLE Her deep blue eyes smile constantly, as if they had by fitness. “Kathy” . . . blue eyes . . . works at Colonial Life . . . senior hours at Com- munity House . . . has taught Sunday School . . . heard to exclaim “It really matters” and “Get lost” . . . likes ice skat- ing, bowling, swimming . . . member of CYO . . . will always remember jgoing to the Copa after the Prom and when I graduate” . . . fan of football and WO- TAC . . . plans include secretarial work and marriage. Choir 2, 3; Student Secretary Club, 3,4. WILLIAM F. O'CONNOR His wit invites you. “Bill” . . . energetic . . . big hunk of man . . . brown hair . . . tall . . . athletic . . . gets a kick out of sports . . . care- free . . . worked at YMCA for volunteer hours . . . has great interest in riding horses and hunting . . . recollects summer of '62 . . . likes English with Mr. Fen- nell . . . has college plans for future. Phys. Ed. Club 2; Football Club 3; Wrestling 3. JOHN MARTIN O’CONNOR He learned the luxury of doing good. “Jack” . . . tall . . . good looking . . . brown haired . . . lively . . . lots of fun . . . energetic . . . friendly . . . says, “How 'bout that” . . . vacationed at the shore . . . digs Mr. Fennell’s English class . . . recalls U.S. History I with Mr. Mull . . . future plans include probable college career. Social Dancing 3; Library Council 4; Cow-Con 4. KATHRYN OESTERLE Eyes that laugh and personality grand. “Kathy” . . . blonde hair . . . brown eyes . . . favorite class is clerical prac- tice . . . known to say, “I don't believe it!” . . . counselor at Community House for senior hours . . . remembers junior homeroom with Mr. DeMaine . . . likes bowling and swimming . . . future will include secretarial work. Cow-Con 4; Jr. Achievement 3; Social Dance Club 3; Modem Dance Club 2; Chorus 3. 150 ANN MARIE O’GRADY Short and sweet and kind of sassy is a clear picture of this fair lassie “Annmarie” . . . brown eyes and hair . . . talks a blue streak . . . favorite class is H.R. with Mr. Pettit . . . constantly heard utttering “Thanks a lot!” . . . will never forget trips to Fort Monmouth . . . Jr. H.R. with Mr. DeMaine was something to remember . . . plans to obtain a secre- tarial job. Auto Mechanics Club for Girls 3. DIANE PATRICIA O’HEARN Dark hair, dreamy eyes, gentle manner, a lady wise. “Dee” . . . attractive . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . quiet . . . friendly to everyone . . . continually offers, “Really?” . . . will never forget trip to Arizona . . . dancing, bowling, and twirling occupy much snare time . . . family living and typing classes get top evaluation . . . senior hours done at Orange Memorial Hospital . . . career as medical secretary seems in the offing. Future Nurses Club 2; Auto Mechanics for Girls 3. KENNETH OVERGAARD With the soul in the shining eyes of him. “Ken” . . . tall . . . always good for a laugh . . . German with Mr. Seibel rates high with him . . . accomplished his senior “15” at WOTAC . . . fishing, hunting, and driving occupy his spare time . . . KHave Six, Won’t Go!” is nis favorite expression . . . college education in the near future for him. ELIZABETH A. O’LEARY She is Irish through and through, with Irish wit and humor too. “Beth” . , . long blonde tresses . . . out for fun . . . gay . . . carefree . . . always smiling . . . animated addition to any group . . . active member of CYO . . . senior hours done at WOTAC . . . inter- jects, “I don’t believe it” . . . ardent Cow- boy supporter . . . spends summers at Manasquan . . . remembers the Freehold game . , . favorite class was Mr. Carswell’s English III . . . crystal ball sees secre- tarial job in the future. Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Student Secretary. LORETTA H. OLIVA With a paint and brushy she is handy, she is full of fun and sweet as candy. “Rets” . . . amicable . . . sweet smile . . . conscientious . . . sincere . . . likes Latin IV and homeroom . . . often ex- claims, “Hey, Simple” . . . relaxes while listening to johnny Mathis . . . summer vacationing done in New York State . . . completed volunteer work at the Mont- clair Community House . . . treasures moment she received her class ring . . . looking forward to college with art as a major. Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Latin Club 4; Typing Club 2; Fashion Sketching 3. 151 HARRIS P. PAPPAS Life without cars fust aint Ufe. “Greek” . . . dark haired . . . friendly . . . often seen at WOTAC . . . favorite classes are English and health . . . leisure time spent skin diving and working . . . spent four weeks ’61 summer in Canada . . . will always remember our first foot- ball victory last fall . . . plans to go to business school and enter family firm. Football 2; Football Club 3, 4; West-O- Ranger 4; Ph;. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; WO- TAC 4. BARBARA A. PANNUCCI Gay as the sun her nature, bright as the sun her smile “Pannuch” . . . black hair with brown eyes . . . neat . . . sincere . . . amicable . . . cheerful . . . mischievous gleam in her eyes . . . heard exclaiming, “Zoweel” seen at Don's, Sip and Sup . . . boyfriend and dancing use up many spare mo- ments . . . English with Mr. Fennell is tops . . . relished becoming a senior . . . business school seems likely in the fall. Social Dancing 3; Cow-Con 4. BARTHOLOMEW A. PAGE A noisy, friendly, fun-loving guu, usually seen with his spirits high. “Snitch” . . . “The King” . . . husky . . . strong . . . donated senior “15” to WO- TAC . . . power mechanics and typing I are his top “45” . . . outside activities in- clude hunting, fishing, and les femmes . . . will never forget summers spent water skiing in Florida . . . looks forward to college and work in tool and die business. Wrestling Club 3; Football Club 2, 3. ROSEANNE J. PAMPALONE A witty lass, a lot of style, a pretty face, a winning smile. “Provalone” . . . cheerful and friendly . . . attractive . . . engaging smile . . . bubbling over with chatter and charm . . . senior hours volunteered to WOTAC . . . fond of swimming and skiing . . . has fun at parties . . . often comments, “I don't believe it” . . . spent summer vacationing at Seaside . . . homeroom with Mr. Pettit and English with Mr. Fennell are favorite periods . . . will pursue a sec- retarial career upon graduation. Cow-Con 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Modem Dancing 2; Student Secretary 3. PHILIP PASSERO Of softest manners, unaffected mind; lover of peoc i and friend of human kind. . . DU •IT 99 Juan . . . good golf, basei much time “That i getting bel politics for II and U. career as future. National Honor Social 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4, Spanish Club 4. nd athletic nthusiast — ying takes rd saying, orward to I dabbled in es Spanish classes . . . ht in the y 4; Baseball 2, Latin Club 2, 3; JOYCE ANN PASSANTE A lovely girl garmented in light from her own beauty. “Joyce . . . red hair . . . friendly to one and all . . . fun-loving . . . member of twirling squad . . . senior “15 done at WOTAC . . . favorite “45 spent in Span- ish IV . . . outside activities include twirl- ing and knitting . . . enjoyed summers spent at shore . . . aspires to teach Spanish. International Relations Club, Treas. 3; Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Pres. 4; Twirler 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Choir 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; West-O-Ranger 4; WOTAC 4; Football Queen Attendant 4. DOMINICK PALUMBO Always happy, seldom a frown, where there's fun, he can be found. “Chris . . . dark, wavy hair . . . care- free . WOTAC benefited from his senior “15” . . . shop is his favorite class . . . hunting and work at Newark Fork Lift Co. occupy his spare time . . . enjoyed summers spent at the shore . . . future plans a little hazy but may see a stretch in the armed forces. ROBERT PENZA Sincere, energetic, capable, and well liked; Oh my what a guy! Bobby” . . . good looking . . . flirtatious . . . friendly brown eyes . . . ambitious ... sixth period study hall favorite “45 . . . usually commenting “It’s a heartbreaker in itself . . . presiding at WOTAC com- pleted his senior hours . . . spends sum- mer hours at Stagg Field . . . Lobbies in- clude bowling and dancing . . . worked at Whelan’s . . . will never forget Bird’s party . . . future will find him studying legal profession at Rutgei . Student Council 2, 3, 4; V. Pres 3; Elec- tions Comm. 3, 4; Executive Comm. 3, 4; Social Comm. Chairman 3; Leadership Club 3; Leadership Weekend 3, 4. PAUL A. PATTERSON A man of few cares has no regrets. Paul . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . quiet . . . likes to laugh . . . favorite part of day spent in health with Mr. Maze and in English with Mr. Fennell . . . heard asking “What I say? . . . volun- teered senior hours to Community House . . . summer spent at the Catskill Moun- tains . . . likes to fish, hunt, and go boat- ing . . . works at the Hospital Equipment Co. . . plans to serve Uncle Sam in the Navy. ELAINE PERRELLA Her happy nature, her clever wit make our Elaine quite a hit. Elaineski . . . petite chatterbox . . . auburn hair crowns a bubbling personality . . . brown eyes look for excitement . . . giggler . . . senior hours donated to Com- munity House . . . remembers family rela- tions with Miss Luthman . . . replies “Not quite” . . . will never forget fun in the sun at Belmar with Ginger . . . sharp dancer seen at the “Dale . . . West Orange victory over Orange was a mem- orable moment . . . aspires to be a secre- tary and to obtain a Mrs. Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 4. JO ANNE PERRELLA With her easy going personality and her attractive face she'll soon be wearing bridal lace. “Jo . . . black hair . . . dark brown eyes . . . works at S.H. Kress Co. . . . enjoys family living and English IV . . . senior hours spent at Valley Settlement House . . . continually utters “I don’t be- lieve it!” . . . first to be engaged in senior class . . . plans to tie the knot in the near future. Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 3, 4. 153 JOAN PISANO Cheerfulness is the success of our studies. “Joan” . . . olive-skinned brunette . . . enjoyed summers at Belmar . . . donated senior “15” to WOTAC . . . math and ehem are favorite classes . . . swimming and bowling occupy her free time . . . often repeats, “That's all!” . . . looks for- ward to college and a job in teaching. French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 2, 3; Social Dancing Club 3; Cow-Con 2, 3, 4; FT A 3; Typing Club 2; Chorus 3; WOTAC 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; West-O-Ranger 4. ROBERT PORTER Happy-go-lucky, with never a frown. “Porter” . . . brown hair . , . blue eyes . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . physiog- raphy ranks as favorite class . . . senior T5” spent at WOTAC . . . usually heard exclaiming “Snice” . . . remember job on farm during summer of “62” . . . plans to attend college after graduation. Dance Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RAMSLAND What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Bob” . . . dark hair . . . blue eyes . . . quiet . . . well mannered . . . rates sopho- more biology class and junior physics his favorites . . . memorable summer of “'62” spent at Silver Beach . . . ham radio oper- ator . . . worked for Board of Education during summers . . . enjoys swimming and baseball . . . aspires to go into electronic work. Physics Club 3, 4; Visual Aids Club 2; Radio Club 4. 154 HILLARY REITER A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. “Hill” . . . striking coiffure . . . New York import . . . stylish . . . favorite class of the day is Mr. Fennell’s English class . . . summer vacations spent at previous home of New York . . . will never forget junior and senior proms in New York or football team from Croton Harmon High School . , , heard saying “What can I say?” . . . crystal ball reveals college plans and marriage afterwards. Cow-Con 4. EDWARD STEPHEN PURDY The mildest manner with the wisest mind. “Ed” . , . “Purd” . . . blue eyed blonde . . . tall . . . ambitious cowboy . . , well liked . . . mild mannered . . . senior hours volunteered at WOTAC and YMCA . . . member of Leader's Club . . . biology fa- vorite class — also those with Sue . . . always enjoys summer vacation , . . enjoys boating and fishing . . . will never forget Freehold victory . . . future holds college and more football. Wrestling Club 2; Football Club 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. BARBARA REICHGOTT She has two eyes so soft and fair. “Barb” . . . sparkling eyes and a pretty smile . . . sincere . . . good friend to have . . . ambitious . . . senior hours done at Kessler Institute . . . history is her favorite class. . . spends summers at camp ... heard saying, Oh forgive!” . . . dramatically in- clined . . . memorable moment when she entered WOHS . . . plans a teaching ca- reer. FT A 4; Choir 4; Dramatics 4. FRANK REILLY Tall and stately with a merry twinkle in his eye. Frank” . . . tall . . . brown hair . . . green eyes add to good looks . . . friendly . . . senior hours done at Boy’s Club . . . 6th period chemistry class is his favorite . . . also enjoys Thursday’s study hall 7th period . . . exclaims, Let’s not start that again!” . . . often seen during the sum- mer driving around in N.S.’s car . . . out- side activities include football, basketball, and working T.A.E. during summer and after school . . . plans to attend college after graduation. Football 4; Library Club 4; Football Club 4; President of Homeroom 4. MICHAEL N. REIDER Oh, what mau man within him hide, though angel on the outward side. Mike” . . . slender . . . handsome . . . ladies’ man . . . devoted senior hours to the West Orange Library . . . business law tops his school day . . . historian of National Federation of Temple Youth ... despises walking up Northfield Ave. on snowy days . . . often heard exclaiming, I don’t believe it!” . . . contemplating a liberal arts major in college. Cow-Con 4; Library Council 3; Jr. Prom Art Comm.; Typing Club 2; Choir 4. ELLEN REISNER The light of love, the purity of grace Ellen” . . . dark hair . . . smart dresser . . . cheery smile . . . displays great in- terest in art class with Mr. De Maine . . . usually greets friends with Hey honey” . . . peeved by teachers that don’t know answers to questions . . . will always re- member summer vacation spent in Cali- fornia . . . enjoys having senior class su- periority . . . future plans include studying at A.C.C., a school of cosmetology. International Relations 2; Backstage Crew 3. DANIEL REILLY A quiet exterior distinguishes an active, thoughtful mind. “Dan” . . . good looking . . . has a smile for everyone . . . good sense of humor . . . has a liking for Mr. Thomas’ 3rd period English class . . . sports enthusiast . . . will never forget the nights at 46 . . . also Mr. Maze’s gym class . . . looking forward to a college education. Baseball 4; Basketball Club 4; Library Club 4; Wrestling 4. LYNNE RAUCHBACH Manner, not gold, is a womens best adornment. brown hair member of rticipant in classes in- ench . . . 1 benefited n exclaims, to college Lynne’ . . . ros Suburban Jr. Achiev elude ch East Or, from her Forget i and teach National ffWIflgpfxflfft 4; Wioir 2, 3, 4; General Chorus 4; Jr. Prom Decorations comm., WBKMk-mmmb 2, 3, 4- French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; West- O-Ranger 4; Roundup 4; Jr. Achievement 2, Treas. 3, alt. to NAJAC 4. 155 KENNETH ALAN ROBBINS That he is gentle that doth gentle deeds. Ken' . . . intelligent . . . ambitious . . . perceptive . . . witty . . . carefree . . . seniors hours volunteered at Kessler In- stitute . . . favorite 45 in Miss Loughren’s Latin class . . . memorable cross-country trip . . . remembers being kicked out of the cafeteria by Mr. Congilose . . . en- thusiastic member of Board of Governors in Junior Achievement . . . ardent gun collector . . . enjoys golf . . . aspires to enter the business world after college. Physics Club 3; Bridge Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Coif Team 2, 4; Junior Achievement 2, Company President 3, 4. JANE C. RICH Well-dressed with an attractive face, a picture of style and grace. Tweety” . . . attractive dark hair . . . brown eyes . . . chic dresser . . . well spoken . . . sophisticated . . . West Orange Library place of senior hours . . . favorite 45” spent in harmony class . . . often heard saying, It’s true lor you, but not not for me. ... an exciting memory of “62 summer was sailing around Alca- traz with her brother . . . likes to tickle the ivory keys, to dab a paint-brush . . . tutors algebra and geometry . . . plans to be a musicologist. Debate Club 2; Art Service Club 2; Cauldron 3, 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; French Club 4. nior hours Latin and ‘Oh, m ELEANOR K. REYNOLDS Gentle of speech, benevolent of mind. Eleanor! • . . brown hair j . . brown eyes . . . Aft spoke a -3 gr ant integrity . . . artistif at Pioneer] modern hi stars . Canada, a op Washington, u.t ... ac- tive mcmhAjof 1'CYF� gMfrjA, church choir . . . enjoys reading, writing poetry, skating, and traveling -7 . «wires to be a literature major at Wheaton, IJinois. National fTonor Society 4J ri fn Club 2, 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 3; West-O-Ranger 4; Girls' Tennis Team 3; Debate Club 2. i, mv land, PETER ROSELLI Wit and wisdom are bom with a man. “Pete . . . carefree . . . fun loving . . . athletic . . . mischievous . . . likeable . . . talkative . . . good sense of humor . . . senior hours done at WOTAC . . . favorite class is Latin . . . pet expression, Cen- sored . . . spent the summer working at Admiral Farragut Naval Camp . . . likes all sports . . . memorable nigh school moment was getting his class ring . . . antiepates being a Latin major in college. Football 4; Track 3, i; Chess Club 2; Football Club 4. JOHN RENNA No one can harm the man who does himself no wrong. J.M. . . . athletic . . . reserved . . . pleasing personality . . . donated senior hours to West Orange Library . . . says gym is favorite class . . . pet expression, Holy Madceral . . . remembers summer he worked on a construction job ... all sports hold his interest, bowling especially . . . enjoys art and working outdoors . . . making baseball team finds spot in his memorable moments . . . envisons future at college then on to become a lawyer. Visual Aids 2; Soph. Football; Baseball Club 3; Typing Club 4; German Club 4; West-O-Ranger Art Staff 4 R. BARBARA RICK Grace was in her steps, heaven, in her eyes. Barb . . . tall . . . slim . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . neatly attired . . . senior hours donated to East Orange General Hospital . . . Miss Wilson's Speech II class ranked her favorite . . . exclaims, I don't believe itl” . . . eight consecutive summers spent at camp in Poconos in Pennsylvania . . . looks forward to col- lege teaching speech. FT A 3; Library Council 2, 3; Cow-Con 4; Twirling 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ORIN JOHN RUBIN An honest mans the noblest work of God. “John . . . amiable . . . dark haired . . . dark eyed . . . captivating smile ... fa- vorite “45” spent in chem. lab. and power mechanics . . . enjoys football . . . hopes to become a psychologist . . . latest import from Miami, Fla. Track Team 3. WILLIAM ROSENBLUM Brown hair, brown eyes, a personality rare. “Max” . . . fun-loving . . . good-natured . . . dark hair . . . dark eyes . . . com- pleted senior hours at W.O. Community House . . . crazy about health with Mr. Maze . . . often heard exclaiming, “One thing it is” . . . will never forget summer of ’61 . . . cars and sports occupy most of his spare time . . . looks forward to grad- uation . . . plans on a career in business . . . also intends to buy a Corvette. Leathercraft 3; Library Council 3; Typ- ing Club 2; Track Team 3, 4; Cow-Con 4. CHARLES ANDREW RUCGIERI A happy-go-lucky one that's grand, is our guy Charlie, the best in the land. “Chas” . . . good-natured . . . dark hair and eyes . . . favorite “45” is Algebra II . . . Spanish II . . . usually heara saying, “Boss” . . . fascinated by hot rods . . . volunteered senior “15” at Town Hall . . . will always remember getting his new Cor- vette . . . plans to be an accountant. Press Club 2; Library Council 3, 4; Leathercraft 3; Cow-Con 4. CHERYL ROSEN Dimples are her specialty; she's a girl with personality. “Sherry” . . . “Cheryl Lou” . . . petite . . . easy going . . . green-eyed miss . . . offered her senior “15” at W.O. Commun- ity House . . . favorite “45” is house plan- ning . . . frequently heard saying, “That's ridiculous” . . . will never forget summer of '61 at the shore . . . enjoys spending free time bowling . . . plans on becoming a secretary. MARIE RUSSO So cute, charming and sweet; this girl's really hard to beat. “Marie” . . . cute . . . dark haired lass . . . sparkling smile . . . vivacious personal- ity .. . especially enjoys clerical practice . . . quotes, “Forget it!” . . . swimming, bowling, and dancing take up most of her spare time . . . loaded with school spirit . . . hopes to enter the secretarial field. Jr. Achievement 3; Here's How 3; Cow- Con 4. 157 PATRICIA RUSSO Laughing eyes, style and grace; this doll could win in any race. “Pat” . . . friendly . . . outgoing . . . light brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . donated senior “15” to W.O. Community House . . . adored homeroom with Mr. Doyle . . . often heard spurting, “I don’t believe it” . . . favorite pastimes include swimming, dancing, bowling . . . hopes to become a beautician. Cow-Con 4; Social Dancing 3; Library Council 2. CONSTANCE RUSSOMANNO A stunning girl with a sweet disposition; she can beat all in any competiton. “Connie” . . . peppy . . . perky . . . light brown hair . . . green eyes . . . spent senior “15” as a counselor at W.O. Com- munity House . . . adores business prac- tice with Mrs. Hasbrouck . . . heard say- ing, “Can you imagine” . . . most memo- rable time was March of soph, year . . . the future holds a career as a secretary. Social Dancing 3; Modem Dancing 2; Cow-Con 4; Phys. Ed. Program 3; WO- TAC 2, 3, 4. JOAN SANAGORSKY Happy-go-lucky, a wonderful pal, friends say shes a wonderful gal. “loan” . . . small . . . pixie-like . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . fun loving . . , en- joyed driver's ed. with Mr. Prach in jun- ior year . . . often heard saying, “You're a creep on wheels” . . . loves dancing, ice skating, roller skating, boating . . . also just fooling around . . . most memorable high school moments were senior farewell party and junior prom . , . wants to live in Hawaii . . . hopes to travel. Modem Dance 4; Dramatics 4; Social Dancing 3. IAN SANG Success comes to men who earn it. “Ian” . . . personable . . . blonde . . . blue-eyed . . . fantastic wrestler . . . com- pleted senior hours at W.O. Community House . . . history holds academic inter- est .. . attends Boys Club a member of CYO . . . plans to attend college. Varsity Wrestling 3; Library Council 4; Cow-Con 4. ALAN SAGOSZ “A worthy and happy gentleman. “Al” . . . tall . . . blonde . . . hazel eyed . . . easy going . . . mischievous smile . . . donated his senior “15” to Boy Scouts . . . favorite “45” spent in history . . . often heard exclaiming, “Like help . . . will always remember summer of '02 at New York resort . . . playing the guitar fills his spare time . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . most memorable high schocu moment was winning “Little Three” base- ball championship . . . plans for future in- clude being an automotive engineer. Varsity baseball manager 2, 3; Basket- ball 2. LEONARD SCHAPER Ambition is the motive power “Len done at K in Mr. Li members h finalist in enjoys an photograp include an hopes to b teer hours 45” spent . . . re- . . semi- ship . . . omy and memories erts . , , ngineer. National Treas. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4t fr. Honor Omn Top 24 3, 4; Assembly Comm. 3; Sound Crew 4; Student Council 2; Radio Club 4; All State Chorus 3, 4; New Jersey Opera Fes- tival 2, 3, 4. 158 JOEL DAVID SCHAPIRO One who is honest and hearty. Joel” . . . wavy brown hair . . . mu- sically inclined . . . friendly . . . favorite 45” is History II with Mr. Rothstein . . . always will remember his summer vaca- tion in Acapulco . . . high school is high- lighted by motorcade after the Vailsburg Same . . plays drums in spare time . . . onated senior hours to WOTAC . . . hopes to attend an engineering college. Cow-Con 4; Band 2; WOT AC 4; Top 24” 3, 4; West-O-Rangcr 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. ER SUSAN SCH1LDKRET If you need a true friend. On her you may depend. “Sue” . . . brown curly hair . . . green eyes . . . favorite class is Spanish . . . usually inquires, Oh yeah?!” . . . remem- bers summer in Europe . . . Veterans Hospital and Adult School benefited from her volunteer hours . . . high point in high school is the Junior Prom . . . enjoys swim- ming, tennis, ballet, and drama . . . hopes to become a psychiatric social worker in Puerto Rican section of New York. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Auto Mechanics for Girls 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Future Physicians Club 4. GEORGE SCHROLL Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Big George” . . . expressive blue eyes . . . amiable . . . favorite class is Mrs. Betz’s U.S. History I . . . often exclaims, For Pete’s sake!” . . . summer spent at Bob’s place on Jersey shore . . . high- light of high school is first driver educa- tion class . . . hopes to attend college after graduation. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. STEVEN A. SCHLACHTER There is color in his cheeks, theiHBSSHBHBOKt Hpye - Steve green eyes chemistry senior 15 car in sp swimming that tick at Columb National Honor West-O-R 4; Physics Club 3. expressive y spent in completed worlcs on tball and remember y pre-med CAROLE SCHWARTZ Alwaus neat and v4ry sweet, a girl like that fust cant be beat. “Schwartzy” . . . Carole” , . . glossy hair . . . East Orange General Hospital benefited from her services . . . enjoys Spanish IV . . . often heard exclaiming, Oh, that’s great!” . . . hobbies include all sports . . . plays guitar in spare time . . . summertime spent sailing at Eagle Island Camp . . . looks forward to driver education class . . . future plans include college. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Cow-Con 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Special Girls' Choir 3. 159 5P fWX MARK SEYMOUR Common sense is not so common. “Sy” . . . tall . . . easy-going . . . like- able . . . did senior “15 at the Settlement House . . . enjoys gym class with Mr. Maze . . . also likes driver education with Mr. Prach . . . active member of CYO , . . worked as a messenger hoy in a local bank . . . spends his summers at Belmar . . . will always remember the great Vailsburg game . . . plans to go to college . . . aspires to become a lawyer. Choir 2; Bridge Club 2; Chess Club 3; 160 Latin Club 2, 3. 4. DONALD LEE SCHWARTZ He speaks wiser than he is aware of. ‘‘Don” . . . tall . . . blond . . . friendly . . . works at local drug store . . . always will remember goal-post at Freehold game . . . looks forward to Mr. Maze's health class . . . enjoys all sports . . . senior hours donated to the Boy Scouts . . . aspires to teach physical education after attending Montclair State. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cow-Con 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 3. SUSAN SHARPE The voice is sweet as if it took its formula from the face. “Su” . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . looks forward to gym class ... re- members the summer she took courses at Montclair State . . . belongs to a dra- matic group . . . best part of high school was the Freehold football game . . . aspires to become a dramatic coach. Cow-Con 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Fashion De- sign 3; Needlecraft 2« RICHARD SEDGLEY The first condition of a great life, is a great ambition. “Sedge” . . . “Ricky” . . . tall ... big smile . . . hazel eyes and brown hair . . . day is highlighted by history class with Mr. Rothstein . . . spends his summers as a life guard at Seaside Park . . . often exclaims, “Ralley” . . . active member of Leaders Club and Church Fellowship . . . put in senior hours at Orange YMCA . . . will always remember the Weequahic swim meet . . . plans to attend college and study law. Football 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Track 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Football Club 3; Ph. Ed. Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Gen- eral Chorus 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cow- Con 4. PATRICIA ANN SHIEL Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. “Pat . . . red hair . . . blue eyes . . . vivacious . . . heard saying, “A-pa-du” always will remember sharp pep rallies . . . usually seen just having fun . . . senior “15” spent at Community House . . . enjoys homeroom with Mr. Doyle . . . hopes to study practical nursing at St. Vincent's. Student Sec. 3; Cow-Con 4. MICHELE J. TARTAGLIA hours As su . sparkling sincere “Jo eyes . . . worker at comments, joys bowli plans fut National 2; General West-O-Rangcf Tl Honor Society 4; Cl Chorus 2; Future Sec iFcf TiharicW HJtaff 4 hess Club c. Club 3; JOSEPH TELLONE Smiling, dependable, full of fun, liked and appreciated by everyone. “Joe ... tall and dark . . . popular . . . full of spirit . . . jovial . . . favors English with Mr. Fennell . . . served at the YMCA for his senior “15” . . . will never forget when everyone got tickets after the Vailsburg game . . . remembers summer at lake with Charlie . . . looks forward to a college education. General Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Football Club 3; Football 2, 4; Modem Dance 3; Cow-Con 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; West-O-Ranger 4. WARREN TAUB He is a student, an athlete, and a “Taubi rugged . don't say forward t in his se . . . Jan ren’s serv doctor. Nationa 2; Wrestli 4; Varsity Jr. Prom Comm.; Ranger 4. hair . mbling, . . . looks ng football e forgotten from War- become a hess Club all Club 3, ll 2, 3. 4; Cow-Con 4; West-O- JOHN TONE To the gentle deeds that he can, and take him for the greatest gentleman. “lohn” . . . pleasant personality con- cealed by quiet manner . . . enjoys work- ing at Shop-Rite in West Orange after school . . . senior hours completed at the Community House . . . exclaims, “Get lost” to almost anything . . . favors history with Mr. Rothstein ... on to business school after graduation. Social Dancing 3; Cow-Con 4. CHERYL TEDESCO Her grace and charm will follow through in all the tasks she'll ever do. “Cheryl” . . . eyes and hair both dark brown . . . engaging smile . . . modest . . . pleasing personality . . . often blurts out, iou gotta be kidding” . . . favorite classes are business practice and family living . . . usually seen with Johnny . . . spends extra time bowling, dancing, at CYO and TNT ... Mr. Mull's U.S. His- tory I class will always be memorable to her . . . ambition is to be a secretary. Library Council 2, 3; Gen. Chorus 2; Prom Comm. 3; Cow-Con Club 4. ADRIENNE TI 1INS Gay and friendly she'll always be. “A” . . . well dressed . . . slender miss . . . sprightly brunette . . . hazel eyes . . . stylish . . . good conversationalist . . . East Orange General Hospital benefited from her senior hours . . . favorite “45” spent in Mr. Carlson's modem history class . . . often heard saying, “I don’t believe it” . . . much time spent this summer at Bradley Beach . . . was a CIT at swim club . . . enjoys tennis . . . can never for- get the first day she drove . . . future holds plans of college. Cow-Con 4; FT A 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 2; International Relations Club 3. 163 KATHLEEN TOOMEY Carefree, smiling, with friendship true, her pals number many, her enemies few. “Kathie . . . outgoing . . . popular . . , infectious gaiety . . . jolly addition to any group . . . always willing to help others . . . loves to dace . . . senior 4415' done at WOTAC , . . law is “tops . . . Cow-Con meetings will never be forgot- ten .. . summer months spent at Bradley . . . the future will see Kathie at secre- tarial school. Modem Dance 2; Social Dance 3; Gen- eral Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Choir 4; Cow-Con 2, 3, Co-Pres 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3: WOT AC 4; Leadership Weekend 4; Student Council 4; West-O-Ranger 4. NANCY TURKUS Pep has she, and talent too, a combination found in few. “Nance . . . beautiful black hair . . . peppy cheerleader . . . often heard ex- cluiming “What can I say? . . . fancies Mr. Fennell’s English class and his “sales- manship . . . plans to enter college upon graduation. Art Service Club 2; Reading Compre- hension 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin 2, 3; International Relations V. Pres. 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; FT A 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Cheerlead- 164 ing 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Cow-Con 4. ROSE MARIE VALLI Happiness courts her in her best array. “Ro . . . “Rose” . . , vivacious . . . always smiling . . . full of chatter . . . spent senior hours at Janet Memorial . . . often utters “Let’s go . . . favors history classes . . . seen “punching keys at Shop- Rite „ . . future sees Ro teaching U.S. history. Modem Dancing 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Yearbook Club 3; Debate Club 3; Round- Up 4; West-O-Ranger 4. RICHARD TROTMAN His severe judgment giving law, his modest fancy kept in awe. amiable i -ii | Wrestling rack 2, 3; “Ricky bitious . president in sports to the “Y . . . “Av always college u become a igent, am- . efficient . . adept ior services oys’ State eply . . . will enter hopes to tist. National Club 2; Hockey 3, 4: Treat, af Soph Class; Pres, of Jr. Class; President of Student Council; Leadership Weekend 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Boys State 4; Cow-Con 4. ALBERT TURKUS High principles seated in the heart of courtesy. Turk . . . . leader.. ■ “Al . . handsome . popular wi neQ’s Engli “Nice guy” as counsel include all group . . the best . for accoun National tor in Chi V. Pres.; 4; Debate 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3 dark eyes . . . ligent . . . Mr. Fen- ,'often hear, mer spent . hobbies his youth urg game reparadon es. 4; Edl- ; Jr. Class Team 3, atin Club Student Council 3, 4; Publicity Comm. Chairman 3; Clothing Co-Chairman 3; Leadership Club 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; National Forensic League 3, 4. CAROL VANDER WERF “True happiness if understood, consists only in doing good ' “Carol” . . . dark hair and dark eyes . . . easy going . . . friendly . . . often quips Oh, shut up . . . memories of trips to Seaside and of Mr. Parisi’s study halls . . . plans to become a secretary. Library Council 2, 3. CARY W. VERHOORN MONICA VASILESCU Loveliest of women, beauty is thy soul. “Monica” . . . friendly . . . attractive . . . sincere . . . often heard saying “You’re kidding” . . . favorite class is French . . . memorable summer spent at Long Island Sound . . . hobbies: dancing, tennis, and reading . . . Mr. Mull's history class is still in her mind . . . spends most of her time in Orange Memorial ... fu- ture plans college. German Club 1, 2; Typing Club 2; Li- brary Council 3; Cow-Con 4; Prom Com- mittee. MARK VIERECK Life is very short and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. “Mark” . . . aloof personality . . . friendly smile . . . works at local uphol- stery shop . . . often repeats, “Who me?” after graduation will join the service. Choir 3, 4; Audio Visual Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. A crazy indivdual who appreciates fun; wherever he goes, he's liked by everyone. “Gary” . . . friendly . . . tall . . . dark . . . amiable . . . often says “Avanti” . . . highlight of the day is gym . . . activities include caddying, cars, and all sports . . . Freehold game made a deep impression . . . ambiton is to be a car salesman. Debate Club 2; Cow-Con 4. CHARLES VILLANI A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Chuck” . . . black hair . . . handsome . . . witty . . . popular . . volunteered his work at the Community House . . . lunch and gym rate high in his day . . . friends often hear, “Hello there” . . . en- joyed taking trip to Alabama a few sum- mers ago . . . spare time is taken up by all sports and cars . . . works part time as a mechanic . . . will always remember being member of the Big Ten Championship Team . . . future plans will include college. Student Council 2; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 3, 4. WILLIAM WAGNER Tall and lean and quite a man. “Bill” . . . tall . . . dark . . . good looking . . . nonchalant . . . hanpy-go- lucky . . . popular . . . fulfilled senior hours at Young Democratic Association . . . rates chemistry lab as his favorite class . . . can be heard saying “You wanna bet?” . . . had a blast at Lavallette . . . sports, particularly water-skiing, are high among his activities . . . passing physics was a moment to remember . . . future plans include college. Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball i «5 Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Cross Country 2. 166 MARILYN SUSAN WEISS To make the world a friendly place, one must show a friendly face. “Lyne” . . . pretty . . . popular . . . lively . . . enthusiastic about almost every- thing . . . did senior hours for Red Cross . . . favorite classes are sewing and His- tory II with Mr. Rothstcin . . . usually heard saying, You're kidding!” . . . will never forget being crowned Miss Shady- brook 1961” . . . spent summers swim- ming and counseling at swim club . . . enjoys skiing, tennis, swimming, playing the piano, and dramatics . . . future holds college education. Art Service Club 2; H.R. Treas. 3; H.R. Sec. 4; Girl’s Tennis Team 3; Ph. Ed. Club, Sec. 3; Jr. Prom. Comm.; French Club 3; Debate Club 3; Jr. Achievement Sec. 3, Board of Governors 4; Spanish Club 4; Leadership Training Conference 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Library Council, Pres. 4; Student Hostess 4. HERBERT WALDMAN Simplicity of character is no hindrance to intellect. Herb” . . . intelligent . . . dependable . . . rates business law at top of curriculum . . . also enjoys basketball, tennis, and swimming . . . Janet Memorial takes up much out-of-school time . . . “Bush can always be quoted from his conversation . . . future plans college. Roundup 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Physics Club 3; Chess Club 2; Cow-Con 4; Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3. SHERI WEIMER Just as the sun color flowers, art colors life. “Sheri . . . “Sher” . . . artistic . . . talented puppeteer . . . modest . . . well- liked . . . fun to be with . . . volunteered her work at the Ridgeview Presbyterian Church . . . enjoys art major and Eng- lish . . . friends often hear, “What a riot!” . . . special summer was a trip to the Puppeteers of America Festival in Massachusetts . . . her hobbies are puppets and drawing. Art Service Club 2; Ir. Prom Decorat- ing Comm. 3; Cauldron 3, Co-Ed 4; Round-up 4; West-O-Ranger 4. THEODORE WAHLERS Tall, slim, good-looking too; with a pleasing grin and eyes of blue. “Ted” . . . “Teddy . . . blue eyes . . . happy-go-lucky . . . popular with op- posite sex . . . can be seen around Ray's Luncheonette . . . enjoys many sports while not in school . . . will always re- member the Freehold game . . . highlight of the day is lunch. PATRICIA ANN WEBER A girl with pep and vitality, as one of our twirlers she's a specialty “Pat” . . . “Pattie . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . soft spoken . . . many friends . . . enjoys history and driver’s ed . . . one often hears, It's a riot” . . . her trip to Colorado was a memorable sum- mer for her . . . her many activties include twirling, dancing, going to football games, and reading . . . her favorite high school moments were the Freehold game and the day she became Capt. of the twirlers . . . her ambition is to Become a private sec- retary. Twirier 3; Capt. 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Jr. Achievement 2, 3; Library Council 2; Library Club 2; Here’s How Club 3; Cow- Con 4. JANET WALLING For there be a woman, fair as she, whose verbs and nouns do more agree. “Jan” . . . congenial . . . sincere . . . enjoys history . . . hobbies include swim- ming and water skijng . . . completed senior “15” at West Essex Osteopathic Hospital . . . will always remember sum- mers of sailing and swimming . . . plans to pursue a career at college and then off to help the government. Jr. Achievement 2; Cauldron 3; FT A 3; Bridge Club 2, Round-Up 4; Cow-Con 4; Hostess 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Program girl 3; Centennial Pageant 3; Dramatics 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. GAYLE P. WHITE The feather in her cap of having been abroad. “Gayle” . . . tall . . . blue eyes . . . auburn hai . . smart likeable . . . favorite classes are French and journalism . . . her trip to Finland as an AFS ex- change stu d.-nt was her most memorable summer . .IV •side activities In elude ski- ng, tennis, -ayfr, . . mod era tor of her church fellowship and an acc omplished organist . . E the fuKirej holds an education at Smith College. National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; AFS exchange student; Ed Ain Chief of Round- up 4; Head Majorette 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ction 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Leader- ship Conference 3, 4; Class Executive Comm. 2, 3; Student Council Executive Comm. 3; Cauldron 2, Ed. 3; Sec. Leader- ship Club 3; Girls Tennis Team 3, 4. CAROLE WERNER A soul as white as heaven. “Carole” . . . blue eyes . . . reddish- brown hair . . . pretty smile . . . friendly . . . always laughing . « . talkative . . . enjoyed dramatics and Mr. Mull's history class . . . often heard saying “You’re kid- ding” or “How about that” . . . interests include water skiing and cooking . . . active in her church choir and is Pres, of her youth group . . . will always remember the Freehold game . . . senior “15” were done at the Presbyterian Hospital . . . college is her next step, and then a career in teaching. Jr. Achievement 2, Sec. 3; Cow-Con 4; Here s How 3. PHYLLIS ANN YANKOWSKI Friends like Phyllis are very few . . . always willing, always true. “Phil” . . . attractive . . . humorous . , . a good friend to have . . . loves Mr. Mac’s history class . . . frequently exclaims “I Bet” . . . likes bowling, tennis, and cruis- ing around in her car . . . cannot forget Miss Goodyear’s English class . . . Orange Memorial Hospital takes much of her time . . . foresees college and a nursing degree. Bridge Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Chorus 2; Ph. Ed. Assembly 3; Future NursesP Club 3, V. Pres. 4; West-O-Ranger 4; Student Sec. 4; Cow-Con 4; Curtis Campaign 4. CHARLOTTE WIEDERHORN The very pink of jierfection. “Char” . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . feminine . . . intelligent . . . amicable . . . likes sailing and skiing . . . will always remember the Vailsburg game . . enjoys Chemistry Lab . . . senior hours spent at Janet Memorial . . . the future snows a college education. General Chorus 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; West-O-Ranger 4; Cow- Con 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2; Jr. Achievement 2, 3; Home Room Treas. 4. VITO JOHN THOMAS ZAMBRI It is tranquil people who accomplish much. “Vito . . . brown hair and brown eyes . . . sincere . . . quiet . . . considers band the highlight of the day . . . will always remember his trip to Canada . . . senior hours done at Republican Headquarters ... outside activities: tennis, and swimming ... memorable high school moment . . . graduation . . . will attend business school in the future. Dance Band 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM ZIMMERMAN A boy on whom you may depend, honest and sincere, the perfect blend. “Mai” . . . brown hair and green eyes . . . polite . . . quiet . . . Spanish with Miss Eaton ranks as favorite class . . . likes swimming . . . tennis . . . and bas- ketball . . . graduation is the highlight of high school . . . senior hours at Orange Hospital . . . college and business career looks bright for “Mai”. Typing Club 2; Leathercraft Club 3; Travel Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. 167 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Rick Trotman and Kathy Toomey MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gayle White and Al Turkus MOST ATHLETIC Jeanne Swanson and Richie Cataldo MOST MUSICAL Sue Fassbender and Ray Kobler MOST SCIENTIFIC Nannette Kripke and Len Schaper WITTIEST Joan Finnelli and George Attalia BEST DANCERS Ginger Lannon and Joe Tellone BEST DRESSED Barbara Marx and Ned Steiner MOST ARTISTIC Sheri Weimer and Mike Christiano PERSONALITY PLUS Sharon Berger and Leo Dandeo INDEX Albert, Linda ________ Albright, Frank .. Allen, Thelma _. ____. Assemblies ......... . Auditorium Choir Ayers, Ruth Barnes, Earle_________ Baseball _____________ Baseball Club Basketball Basketball Club Beisler, Fredrick Betz, Deborah Biology Club Bizlewicz, George Bliss, Katharine Board of Education Bridge Club _______ Brown, John________ Bush, Donald_______ Business Department Carlson, Clifton —. Carnival _ ...... Carswell, James Cartier, Jacques Casey, Ruth Cauldron ____ Cheerleaders - Chess Club Clarke, Avis . Concert Band 23 6 22 102 97 57 96 90 69 79 69 61 64 56 61 34 6 Concert Choir _____ Congilose, Philip ..... Cotter, Violette __ Cow-Con------------- Cross Country______ Dance Band_________ Debate Club________ De Gange, Terry____ DeMaine, Robert____ Dennington, Joyce Doyle, Keith ______ Drama _____________ Eaton, Margaret Ehlert, Eleanor English Department Evans, Hayden _.. —.... Evans, Nora ___________ Evers, Richard — Fennell, Robert ... Finch, Merlin____ Fine Arts________ Football ........ Football Club ___ French Club -.... Future Nurse Club —------------- Future Physicians Club Future Teachers of America Club German Club--------------------- General Chorus ----------------- Girls’ Tumbling Club 72 104 12 _ 98 96 - 68 _ 13 _ 104 61 .... 98 _ 32 106 _ 61 ... 64 _ 29 100 23 .106 ..... 12 _ 7 _ 59 13 12 8, 61 8, 61 _______74 ....... 69 24 105 105 105 24 97 70 Gifts mire, Dr. M. Alexander ..- 7 Golf 92 Goodyear, Ruth 12 Groendyk, Harold 34 Guidance Department _ ______ 34 Hanlon, Susan 58 Harris, Terry 106 Hasbrouck, Joan 58 Heeseman, Marguerite 58 Hockey 84 Holman, Ebna 58 Home Economics Department 62 Homeroom 201 36 Homeroom 204 37 Homeroom 205 37 I lomeroom 206 . 38 Homeroom 207 ... 38 Homeroom 208 .. 39 Homeroom 210 39 Homeroom 211 __................. 40 Homeroom 213 40 Homeroom 214_____________________41 Homeroom 215 _.....—............ 41 Homeroom 301 ___________________ 43 Homeroom 302 __________________ 44 Homeroom 303 _...... __________ 44 Homeroom 304 ____________________45 Homeroom 305 45 Homeroom 307 46 Homeroom 309 46 Homeroom 310 47 Homeroom 311 ............... — 47 Homeroom 312 48 Homeroom 313 48 Homeroom 314................... 49 Homeroom 315.............. 49 Homeroom 316 _------------------ 50 Homeroom 317 42 Homeroom 401 50 Imgrund, John 68 Industrial Arts 61 Interiors for Stage and Home Club 62 International Relations Club . .— 32 Junior Class Officers ___________36 Krimmel, Robert _ 34 Krug, Loretta ... 59 Kunz, Lillian __________________ 57 Language Department ___________ 22 Latin Club 24 Lawrence, Alfred 68 Leathercraft Club 62 Library Council ............. 21 Liddle. Edward 54 Lingsch, Albert__________________13 Loughren, Mary 22 Lumley, Margaret 64 Luthman, Hulda ................ 64 Majorettes ... 94 Marching Band 99 Martin, Wydelle 61 Mathematics Department . -------57 Mauro, Mary Maze, Frank ..... .. 106 68 Me Roberts, Robert 28 Meyer, Elsie . ... .. 13 Modern Dancing Club 70 Montzka, Arthur 98 Mulvihill, James 28 National Honor Society 14 Newhouse, Dorothy 64 Nussbaum, Dorothy . 34 Orchestra 99 Pettit, John 29 Photography Club 62 Physical Education Department Physics Club 68 56 Podems, Elizabeth 71 Prach, John 68 Ouig. Margaret ...... 57 Quinn, Madeline 64 Radio Club . 33 Reading Improvement Clubs 21 Robertson, Dorothy 106 Rothstein, Paul 28 Roundup 18 Schwartz, Ruth .... 57 Seaman, Louise . ..... 23 Secretarial Staff . 106 Seibel, Charles 22 Senior Class Officers 112 Senior Poll 168 Service, Staff 107 Shapiro, Irving 54 Smyth, Dale ... . 96 Social Studies Department .. 28 Sophomore Class Officers 43 Sorensen, Jerome .. 34 Sost, John . ... 98 Sound Crew 33 Spanish Club 24 Stage and Light Crew 63 Student Council 30 Student Secretaries Club 60 Swimming .. 86 Taylor, Jesse 6 Tennis 93 Thomas, Atwell 12 Tollin, Stephen 54 Top “24” 96 Track ... 88 Trainer, Nancy 71 Travel Club .. . . 32 Twirlers . 94 Tylus, Joseph 7 Typing Club 60 Visual Aids Crew 63 West-O-Ranger 16 Williams, Mary . 57 Willson, Mary .. 55 Wilson, Grace .. 8, 13 Wrestling .. 83 170 ADVERTISING RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design shilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER □ IEGES CLUST Philadelphia 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PROVIDENCE 172 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS GLEN VIEW SWEET SHOP 363 NORTHFIELD ROAD LIVINCSTON, N. J. Prop.—R. Christensen WY 2-9805 MAIN STREET SHELL 528 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. ORange 5-9808 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’63 HOMEROOM 310 MICHAEL'S SHOE SERVICE 3 NORTHFIELD AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. MR. and MRS. SIDNEY G. SCHWARTZ COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1963! A FRIEND RE 1-8210 ALVIGGI LUNCHEONETTE 12 MITCHELL STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. SERVICE TO THE S1CK-THE WELL HIGHLAND PHARMACY A Drug Store Since 1871 — P. Cocco, Prop. —Over One Million Prescriptions— 536 Freeman Street Tel. ORange 3-1040 Orange, N. J. WEST ORANGE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF 1. G. A. WEST ORANGE MARKET The ACTIVITY HOMEROOM QUALITY • TOP SERVICE ☆ 28 MAIN STREET • WEST ORANGE, N. J. Best Wishes to the Class of ’63 TORY CORNER DINER ALBERTO HAIR STYLISTS 270 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. 18 SO. JEFFERSON STREET ORANGE, N. J. Free Parking ORange 4-5392 LLEWELLYN SHOE REPAIR MINK'S 272 MAIN STREET 535 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. EAST ORANGE, N. J. 325-2323 Established 1906 COMPLIMENTS OF FREYTAG'S FLOWERS GEORGE A. FREYTAG - RICHARD W. FREYTAG HOMEROOM 309 16 Samuel Street West Orange, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF TULLY DRUGS, INC. BELLIN'S Thomas Tully, Ph.G. — Paul C. Atria, Ph.G. 298 MAIN STREET SOUTH ORANCE WEST ORANCE, N. J. Tel. OR 4-7854 Pilgrim 8-0487 B M BRAKE SERVICE BILL EDWARDS CLEANERS, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS WEST ORANGE 41 PROSPECT STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. J. ☆ Joe Barniak Ted Marketvich FOR QUALITY PAINTING DECORATING BRICK CHURCH HAIRDRESSERS PAPER HANGING • FRANK VERHOORN SON (Established 1912) 27 HALSTED STREET EAST ORANGE ☆ • RE 1-6050 OR 3-5565 —Insurance Carried on All Work— BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL ■IB W M yi i i i - _ . j ■ h x— m—m i ■ ■ fBB g.pB -M , _ B Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Tune-Up - Brakes 24-Hour Towing - Road Service KEN'S TEXACO SERVICE • • 372 Main St., West Orange, N. J. Cars Called for and Delivered — DA 5-9869 General Repairs Automatic Transmissions 175 tJ3e$t lAJid ied to tire C taSS of 1963 WEST ORANGE MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION BOW AND ARROW MANOR CRYSTAL LAKE CASINO GOLDEN CHINA THE GOLDMAN MAYFAIR FARMS PAL’S CABIN ROD’S ST. CLOUD MUSHROOM FARM THE ROCK TURTLE BROOK RESTAURANT YE OLDE MUSHROOM FARM WESTWOOD Member Restaurants of the West Orange Mountain Restaurant Association Serving “HOSPITALITY and GOOD FOOD’’ E. GREENE A COMPANY 235-241 WATCHUNC AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. RE 6-0039 THE PAMPALONE FAMILY WISHES TO SEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 THE HOBBY DEN Model Planes - Boats — .O. Gauge Trains 6 Accessories Train Repairs — Aurora Model Motoring 95 Vi Harrison Ave. West Orange, N. J. Joe and Carol Lind, Props. BEST OF LUCK FROM HOMEROOM 106 MArket 3-1790-1 Since 1922 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOOODS Outfitters: West Orange High School Athletic Teams ☆ 28 HALSEY STREET (near Central Avenue) NEWARK 2, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 302 RE 1-9893 CAPRI PIZZERIA A RESTAURANT PIZZA PIES OUR SPECIALTY Orders to Take Out—Free Delivery 450 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, N. J. PAUL KONWISER STEVE MARCUS BOB FINKELSTEIN LES CHARMATZ MOHAWK CONSTRUCTORS, INC. 711 COMMERCE ROAD LINDEN, N. J. BERNARD M. DEGNAN, INC. REALTORS • 1NSURORS — Since 1923 — 331 Main Street, West Orange DA 5-1500 177 Compliments of... BRENNER CO., INC. REALTORS • INSURANCE SO 3-4040 ☆ 65 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. MI 2-5310 DRAFTING MATERIALS, INC. COMPLETE STOCK for the Artist or Engineer 29 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 63 FROM THE FINELLI FAMILY ENGLISH LETTER HOUSE Printing — Mimeographing Stationery - Greeting Cards - Gifts 97 Harrison Avenue DA 5-0095 West Orange, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE McMILLEN FAMILY 325-0037 MARTUCCI BUS COMPANY BUSES FOR HIRE — Estimates Cheerfully Given — • 63 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF POST'S ORANGE ESSO BUN 'N' BURGER RESTAURANT 1 Sloan Street, South Orange “WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS SO 2-4550 GREETINGS FROM The CAULDRON Staff WEST ORANGE AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRS 6 SUPPLIES Brakes - Clutches - Shock Absorbers Automatic Transmission Rebuilding —All Work Fully Guaranteed— 42 Main St., West Orange RE 6-1222 178 ORANGE PRODUCTS, INC. 554 MITCHELL STREET ORANGE, N. J. Producers of STAX The TOY BUILDING TOY Entertaining • Educational • Fun! 179 THE CLASS OF 1964 ddxtendd Sincere (f3e t lAJid i e5 to Jle (jraduatincj CddaAA of 1963 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 201 OR 3-3738 GAY'S CLEANING DYEING —All Cleaning Done on Premises— 17 Freemn Street “We Call for and Deliver” West Orange GROCERIES 6 DELICATESSEN WILLIE'S MARKET “New Jersey's Biggest Little Market” Compliments of MAIN SWEET SHOPPE 441 Main Street, West Orange STATIONERY - TOYS - GAMES NOTIONS - FOUNTAIN Claude C. Scafati, Prop. DA 5-9842 OR 6-2400 FORD'S PRESCRIPTIONS 309 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF McCRORY'S 217 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Phone OR 2-4764 Inspection Service - Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories BOB'S AMERICAN GENERAL REPAIRING Tune-Up and Brake Service, Lubrication Bob Drake 322 Main Street DA vis 5-9847 West Orange, N. J. BEST WISHES FROM THE WEISS FAMILY GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! — from — The 50PH0M0Rf CAREER BOUND? Prepare for a preferred secretarial position in the field of your choice! Special 2-year and 1-year courses for high school graduates. Distinguished faculty. Individualized guidance, placement service. New classes: Feb., July, Sept. Catalog. Write or phone the Assistant Director today. BERKELEY SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 420 Lexington Ave., Hew York 17, H. Y., MU 5-3418 122 Maple Avenue. White Plaint, N. Y„ WH 8-6460 22 Prospect St, East Orange, New Jersey, OR 3-1246 181 REdvvood 1-7735 THE REXALL STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO GARTENBERG'S PHARMACY THE CLASS OF '63 RELIABILITY — ACCURACY FROM DEPENDABILITY HOMEROOM 315 VALLEY ROAD KINGSLEY STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE RALEIGH RECONDITIONERS J. R. MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • TO THE CLASS OF 1963 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK ☆ • COMPLIMENTS OF BIG JOHN'S HOMEROOM MR. and MRS. IRWIN BEIRACH 105 Congratulations to the Class of '63 ORange 2-1819 PLEASANTDALE SERVICE CENTER ATTALLA'S MARKET FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY MEATS 6 FROZEN FOODS 654 Eagle Rock Avenue FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES Phone RE 1-9881 West Orange 402 Valley Street 182 Robert A. Hoffman, Prop. ORange 3-2414 FRED'K W. HOFFMANN PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS Compliments of —An Undivided Responsibility— We Sell, Instally Service, Guarantee Member Nat’l. Ass'n. of Plumbing Contractors 431 Valley Road West Orange, N. J. RIVERS HOME DESIGNERS, INC. — MODERN KITCHENS — OR 3-1735 CONGRATULATIONS FROM HENRY F. SCHMIDT CO. ORANGE, N. J. PEG'S PANCAKE PANTRY 249 Main St., West Orange, N. J. “A Good, Cleany Informal Place Jo Bring Your Date” Parties Catered In Or Out Economy Prices at Lunch and Dinner! Tel. 731-9896 RAY'S LUNCHEONETTE TO THE CLASS OF ’63 VOSS STATIONERY SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ROCK SPRING CORRAL INN 481 NORTHFIELD AVENUE WEST ORANGE RE 1-4554 Telephone— RE 1-9796 TOMASO COIFFURE 14 Northfield Ave. West Orange, N. J. What's Goin on Here in 311? Our Shoes Don't Fit! MIDAS FIXTURE COINC. 835 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ES 5-7700 Irvington, N. J. RE 1-9695 FREEMAN'S DELICATESSEN BEER - WINES - LIQUORS 1.5 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J. TOBIA'S ITALIAN% FRENCH BREAD 6 ROLLS RE 6-0667 56 Columbia Street RE 6-0614 West Orange EMBASSY FLORIST PROMPT DELIVERY 335 MAIN STREET (Opposite Library) ORANGE, N. J. ORungc 3-8135 Free Boutonniere with a Corsage COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 103 CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU . . . The ’63 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 .✓ell, 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 OF AMERICA HOME OFFICE — EAST ORANGE, N. J. — Distinguished Service Since 1887 — 184 SANDERS ROOFING CO., INC. 66-72 SOMERSET STREET NEWARK, N. J. DAIRY FARMS at Roseland, N. J. Since 1860 Exclusivity” Grade A.” Dairy produett BI 3-6676 CApical 6-2000 ORange 5-5000 TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN, INC. 18 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. SOuth Orange 2-4900 DORN KIRSCHNER BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 77 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. MA 2-4223 Musical Instruments — Rentals - Repairs Accessories — All Music RIDGEVIEW PHARMACY S. G. Farina, Ph.G.R.P. “THE PRESCRIPTION STORE” Life - Aid Oxygen Service — Free Delivery — 138 So. Valley Rd. RE 1-6600 West Orange COMPLIMENTS OF TOUR II SCHULZ BEHRLE, INC DESIGNERS 6 MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE • INTERIORS 647 Central Avenue The Mall East Orange, N. J. Short Hills, N. J. Congratulations from THE FIRST HOMEROOM IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . 301 TOAST OF THE TOWN Pizzeria Restaurant OR 5-3070 283 Scotland Road (Cor. Scotland Rd. Central Ave.) Orange, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LATIN CLUB RE 1-1350-1351 Delivery Service FOODTOWN ST. CLOUD VARIETY MARKET CHOICE MEATS O POULTRY 533 Northficld Avenue West Orange, N. J. FAGAN'S TEXACO SERVICE NORTHF1ELD RD. OLD SHORT HILLS RD. LIVINCSTON, N. J. WY 2-1510 COMPLIMENTS OF FLUSSER FOR FACTORIES REDWOOD PHARMACY, INC. Joseph T. Chiarella, R.P. 575 NORTHFIELD AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. Serving You 24 Hours a Day RE 1-8555 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FELDMAN FAMILY Robert C. Francis THE ROBERT C. FRANCIS AGENCY ALL INSURANCE 6 BONDING SERVICES 186 520 Main Street OR 2-6004 Orange, N. J. BIRTHPLACE OF ORGANIZED RESEARCH Seventy-six years ago, when our town was just 25 years young, Thomas A. Edison constructed in West Orange the worlds first laboratory dedicated to organized research. It was the forerunner of the nation's great industrial laboratories of today. Edison's origi- nal West Orange laboratory and his home now constitute the Edison National Monument museum, which annually attracts thousands of visitors, both young and old. As Edison’s corporate heir, the Thomas A. Edison Industries, a unit of the McGraw-Edison Company, is proud of its continuing role as a leader in research and invention. We salute the young men and women of West Orange High School as leaders of the years ahead. THOMAS A. EDISON INDUSTRIES McGraw-Edison Company HORNUNG AUTOMOTIVE SALES SERVICE FORD Authorized English Built Ford Line 494 Valley Rd., West Orange REdwocd 1-7380 CAROLE and JO WISH THEIR FELLOW CLASSMATES A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '63 HOMEROOM 312 Phone WY 2-1219 GLEN VIEW PHARMACY A. PORRAZZO, R.P. 365 F.. Northfield Road Livingston, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ☆ Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 THOMAS E. WHITE, INC. INDUSTRIAL MARKETING SALES PROMOTION 72 PROSPECT ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '63 LEADERS' CLUB, ORANGE Y.M.C.A. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 313 GOLDEN CHINA RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE - BANQUET FACILITIES Essex Green Plaza, Prospect Ave., West Orange, N. J. Open Daily 6- Sunday—11:30 a.m. to II p.m. Friday 6 Saturday till 2 a.m. R Ed wood 1-5858 RUSS'S ESSO SERVICE 36 SOUTH VALLEY ROAD WEST ORANGE RE 1-9791 44BUSINESS AND YOUTH ... PARTNERS IN PROGRESS ” JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT, INC. ☆ 36-38 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. CAMERA CRAFT STORES THE COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters for All Color Cameras and Materials 300 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-9204 RUBIN BROS. DRUG STORE 567 MAIN STREET EAST ORANCE, N. J. OR 2-5200 ROSE REICH ‘ HABERDASHER TO THE TEENAGER” 34 MAIN STREET West Orange RE 6-1748 COMPLIMENTS OF GRUNNING'S • THE TOP Compliments of COLBY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Raster Brown, Florsheim, Colo, Naturalizcr Life Stride, U. S. Kcds Essex Green Shopping Plaza West Orange, N. J. WASHINGTON AUTO BODY, INC. ORange 7-3366 299 Scotland Road Edward A. Asmuth Orange, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 307 BEST WISHES TO THE BEST GRADUATING CLASS EVER Compliments of HOMEROOM 102 RE 1-9475 RE 1-9775 SALERNO'S 544 VALLEY ROAD WEST ORANGE, N. J. “CATERING” Phone DA vis 5-9898 “Better Service with Courtesy” MULVEY'S SERVICE STATION Tires - Batteries - Carburetor - Ignition — Sales Service — 389 Main Street West Orange, N. J. OH 3-7494 Est. 1916 SINCERELY YOURS Beauty Salon MR. ANTHONY—Formerly with Chantrey Bamberger s Newark 4 SO. VALLEY ROAD REdwood 1-6718 WEST ORANGE, N. J. SALZMAN'S Authorized ARMY NAVY DEPT. STORE Work Clothes b Shoes — Mens 6 Boys’ Wear Camping Equipment — We Give SirH Green Stamps- 201 Main Street Orange, N. J. OH 5-3111 PI 6-5060 CHICKEN DELIGHT FEATURING CHICKEN - FISH - SHRIMP - RIBS — Free Delivery — 568 Main Street 49 Clairmont Ave. East Orange, N. J. Montclair, N. J. C ompHiments of G. f. S. ☆ ☆ ☆ RICK'S Sunoco StRVICt IGNITION 6 BRAKE SPECIALIST Call for Service 731-9602 23 Park Avenue West Orange, N. J. ORange 4-7339 NEW JERSEY ELECTRONIC SERVICE. CO. TELEVISION SPECIALISTS 30 Erwin Place Dino J. Mastrojohn West Orange, N. J. DON'S DRIVE-IN 650 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE LIVINCSTON, N. J. WY 2-4010 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 1 1 TURCO'S FUEL OIL 3 Joyce Street, West Orange, N. J. OIL BURNERS INSTALLED 6 REPAIRED FUEL OIL 6 COAL DELIVERED 24-11 our Service Phone: RE 1-8691 For Quality Cleaning Call RE 1-7885 CLAREMONTE CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS - WEAVING - TAILORING —All Work Done on Premises— 581-A Northfield Ave. George Katz, Proprietor West Orange CHAP? CHEVROLET CORP. 200 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. PHILIP APTER ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE - BONDS CHARLES A. FRANKLIN AGENCY 463 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Phene: ORange 5-4500 IV. N. KNAPP i SONS DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 132 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE WELLS CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF • HOMEROOM 101 28 THIRD STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ☆ DA vis 5-1420 CO QUEUE'S SPECIALTIES Our Reputation Is Built on 25 Years of Customer Satisfaction! 501 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. ORange 4-2586 TONY'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIRCUTTING SERVICE 306 Main Street Anthony Fiore, R.B. West Orange, N. J. ECON-O-CLEANERS 217 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. T. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 FROM ROOM 316 NORTHFIELD MANOR 443 NORTHFIELD AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. JIMMY BUFF'S Originators of Italian Style HOT DOGS 6 SAUSAGES 60 Washington Street, West Orange Newark — Kenilworth — Irvington 325-9897 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '63 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 206 JOHN J. SKELLY YOU CAN HELP YOUR STUDENT DIAMOND'S TO SUCCEED! 211 MAIN STREET Give ORANGE, N. J. WORLD BOOK ☆ ENCYCLOPEDIA FLORENCE ORMOND RE 1-5962 DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR 4 Glen Road West Orange 192 COMPLIMENTS OF . .. HARRY J. GITTEN STUD OS 393 NORTHFIELD AVENUE WEST ORANGE BLUE BIRD BARBER SHOP 572 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. VICTOR M. SCHNOR WEST ORANGE, N. J. WOODS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Milton Ross, R.P. Phone OR 3-2900 — Free Delivery 574-576 Main Street East Orange, N. J. HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. 12 PROSPECT PLACE EAST ORANGE, N. J. RE 6-0337 Closed Saturdays “A business Without a Sign Is a Sign of No Business GALLO SIGNS “THE COMPLETE SIGN SHOP Neon Maintenance—Sign Hanging Service Lou Gallo, Prop. 28 Kling St., West Onmge, N. J. PATSY'S INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS OR 3-8314 - Free Delivery - OR 3-8314 534 Joyce Street Orange, N. J. SHOP ON THE HILL ANTIQUES 46-A MAIN STREET WEST ORANCE, N. J. WEST ORANGE SHELL • CAR WASHING • ROAD SERVICE • LUBRICATION • TUNE-UP WASHINGTON STREET at Whittlesey Avenue WEST ORANGE, N. J. Guido Ciavatta Phone 325-9880 Sing Along with SMYTH LILLIAN L. STEWART Specializing in Fine Art Glass - Porcelains - Bisque - China Hours 11 AM. - 5 PM.—Closed Mondays 40 Main Street West Orange, N. J. WE MADE IT! — from — SENIOR HOMEROOM 108 COMPLIMENTS OF GRUNINO'S Famous Ice Cream A Candy THE VILLAGE ERIC WAGMAN Studio oi Photography 17 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. SO 3-4869 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF i63 FROM HOMEROOM 314 VALLEY CYCLE SHOP SCHWINN 6 RALEIGH BIKES 614 TREMONT AVENUE ORANGE, N. J. OR 5-2225 PAM'S COFFEE SHOP 548 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. LOUIS N. REISS FRANK MATTURRI BARBER SHOP 161 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. CIRCLE WINES LIQUORS — FREE DELIVERY — Telephone OR 4-0476 WEST ORANGE, N. J. 480 VALLEY RD. WEST ORANCE Compliments of the COMPLIMENTS EAST ORANGE FRUIT EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES OF BOW SOLDER PRODUCTS CO., INC. ☆ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ☆ 194 The WEATHtRHCAD fUNCRAl HOME Est. 1853 “In the Center of the Oranges” Herbert E. Weatherhead Rita Weatherhead Young COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD J. PAONE PLUMPING 6 HEATING CONTRACTOR WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Phono R Ed wood 1-9675 TOWN HALL SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES 6 BATTERIES BATTERY SERVICE 13 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J. — Gas and Oil Heating — 7 Collamore Terrace REdwood 1-3692 West Orange, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FARRELL'S LOUNGE 178 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE RE 1-9640 LIGUORI'S ORANGE ESSO FAST BATTERY CHARGING TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES OR 3-5879 267 DODD STREET (Corner Thomas) ORANGE COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 215 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’ 53 FROM JOHN HENRY'S BOOK SHOP KOSSM ANN'S — Open Sunday — HOME-MADE SALADS 6 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH COLD CUTS Tory Comer West Orange COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. S. BARSKY CENTRAL PAPER CO. NEWARK TRENTON ORange 3-4237 Established 1874 TREPKAU FUNERAL HOME 485 PARK AVENUE ORANGE, N. J. Frederick J. Trcpkau—Director Compliments of THE SCHLACHTER FAMILY Homemakers for Over Half a Century DAVID PALONS CO. 204 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. ORange 5-7800 107 MRS. HASBROUCK The Insulation Man BLOWN INSULATION SPECIALIST UWIS� ■ ■ M Fibergias Priced and Installed with a Conscience I Will Insulate Your Whole House Or Just That Problem Room OR 2-7160 WILLIAM L. HEICK Class of ’43 INSURANCE 744 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Res.: Kilmer 5-1913 Mitchell 2-5351-2 LLEWELLYN-EDISON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION You Are Invited to Open a Savings Account DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY — Insured to $10,000 — Main Office 474 PROSPECT AVE., WEST ORANGE RE 6-0020 Branch Offices 33 NORTHFIELD AVE., WEST ORANGE RE 1-7150 25 W. NORTHFIELD AVE., LIVINGSTON WY 2-0363 SMITH KAUFMAN YOUR TOWN HALL HARDWARE STORE 56 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '63 from THE WEST ORANGE BOOSTER CLUB ORANGE VALLEY BANK SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE, N. J. “THE FRIENDLY BANK” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C oncjratufationd to tie C daAA of ’63 The West Orange Insurance Committee INSURANCE ADVISORS TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, WEST ORANGE, N. J. Members: J. L. KRAM SON • VOLTAIRE KARAM • ALFRED B. PURSELL E. KENNETH ANDRUSS, INC. • WILLIAM F. BERTSCHINCER ANDREW H. OWEN, INC. • JOSEPH P. BRENNAN BERNARD M. DEGNAN, INC. • HARRY BONNET EMILE KARAM AGENCY • M. KARAM SONS EMILE KARAM, Chairman 338 Valley Road Insure the Security of America by Your Activities in the Best Interests of the RESPONSIBILITIES of CITIZENSHIP! ]m(t USOGOL THIS IS YOUR PROUDEST HOUR ........Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your official photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember • Please feel free to. call upon us for all of your photographic needs. FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST 199 PATRONS A A Service Activity Study—6th Period Mrs. Albert’s Homeroom Mr. and Mrs. NVinthrop Allen Tom Alpren Mr. ana Mrs. L. Altman Mr. and Mrs. H. Aquino Architectural Drawing 3b A Baritone Player Mr. Earle W. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Eric Beckins Mr. Alan D. Beirach Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Belfiore Mrs. F. J. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Jolin P. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blind Mr. and Mrs. S. Bloom Bob and Ann Marie, Oct. 15,1962 Mr. and Mrs. W. Bobker Daryl Bony or Mrs. Harold J. Bouton The Boys” Mrs. E. Breitkopf Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brenner Mr and Mrs. Joseph Brockmeycr Mr. and Mrs. I. Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Brooks Bob Brown Mrs. Josephine Bruno Mr. and Mrs. George Burke Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bush Business Law Classes Cafeteria Staff Camp Crescent Mr. and Mrs. R. Capozzi Mr. James Carswell Mrs. Carol Casey Mr. and Mrs. D. Castagnino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catalano Mr. and Mrs. A. Charmatz Mr. and Mrs. C. Channoy Mr. and Mrs. William Chemerka Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cherry Mr. Millard Cherry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chiarella A Chinese Bandit Mr. and Mrs. Michael Christiano Clarinet Section of the Band Classe De Francois Trois, 3 Me Heure Mrs. H. Cohen Mr. D. Colasanto Mrs. D. Colasanto Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Coiner Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Combs Mr. and Mrs. P. Congilose A Contented Cowgirl Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper Mrs. Elsie Cordes Mr. John P. Cosgrove Al Cove Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Crane Miss Eileen Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daniels Darkroom Squad. S-7 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCheser Mr. and Mrs. R. De Ligny Mr. Robert DeMaine Mrs. Bernice De Muro Miss Sharyn De Muro E. Joyce Dennington Mr. and Mrs. Albert De N’unzio Louie De Nunzio The Depressed Ones Lisa Di Marsico Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Rocco Mr. Keith Doyle Miss Kathy Drager Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Drager Scott Russell Dreesbach Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dreskin Capt. and Mrs. M. G. Duchin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Dunsmore Donald Dunsmore Miss Margaret E. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edelhauser Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlert Mr. and Mrs. R. Ehrlich Albert Einstein Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Elliott Mr. Albert Entwistle Mr. Haydn Evans Family Relations—Per. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fanner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fassbender Jane and Andy Feldman Mr. Fennell's Favorites Oolie Fenoulie Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fortunes Mrs. Nicholas Frankos Steven Frankos Freckles A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. O. Cartenlaub “Gerry and Steve Dr. M. Alexander Glasmire Mr. and Mrs. William Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goss Donald Gottheimer Joseph Granata Mrs. Joseph Granata Mrs. M. Greef Ada Grossman Mark Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grossman Mr. and Mis. William Gutbrod Mrs. Albert Hanauer Mr. and Mrs. A. Handshuh Susan Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Staiuey Harris Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hasbrouck, Jr. The Hazel Nuts of 1957 Marguerite L. Heeseman Carol Heick Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Heick Mr. and Mrs. William L. Heick Mr. and Mrs. Bennett M. Herman Jerome Heyman The Hockey Team Mrs. Abel Holzmann Homeroom 111 Bill Hoppes Mr. ana Mrs. Franklin L. Hoppes Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Iannone Mr. and Mrs. G. Jay Mr. Jigger Mr. and Mrs. R. Jonas William Juska Kathy Joe Miss Elaine Katz Ken Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Bruno M. Kem Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. M. Klittich Richard Klittich Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knevais Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kobler Mrs. Elsie Koenitzer Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koff Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Konwiser Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kotok Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krautheim Mr. Robert Krimmel Mr. and Mrs. H. Kripke Miss Lillian Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lannon Edward Lehner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leone Dr. and Mrs. Murray Levin Mr. and Mrs. G. Lewin Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Lombardi Clarence J. Loncstreet Miss Mary Lougnren Mrs. Georgia Lowden Miss E. Lubowitt Miss Alice Lynch M. P. M., Class of ‘‘42 ' R. D. Mac George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Markewich Mr. and Mrs. David K. Marx 1 Ierbert Marx Milton Marx Mary Owen Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mastrojohn Mrs. Charles Maxwell Mr. Frank Maze Mrs. Joseph McNally Mr. and Mrs. William H. Merdinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Messier Mr. Peter Midas Mr. Eugene Mihalick Minnetti's Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitnick Mr. and Mre. George A. Mittl Mr. and Mrs. S. Mittleman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore The National Honor Society Mrs. Dorothy H. Needham Mr. and Mrs. J. Neville Miss Dorothy Nussbaum Dr. and Mns. Paul A. O'Connor Mrs. E. Oesterle Mrs. R. O’Grady Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Leary Dusty Oswald Mr. and Mrs. K. Overgaard Mr. and Mrs. M. Pampalone Mr Alphonse Paolello Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Paolello Miss Angela Paolello Mr. and Mrs. G. Pappas Mr. Mark Pappas Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Passante Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Passero Pat Barry Mr. and Mre. Samuel F. Penza Percussion Section Mrs. Mary Perrella Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plenshen Mr. and Mrs. Gary Podems Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Post Clare Potter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prioetera Mrs. Bette Rauchbach Mr. Sidney Rauchbach Mrs. F. Reider Mrs. Dorothy Reisner Andrea Reiter Mr. and Mrs. H. Reiter Mr. and Mrs. August J. Renna Mr. William F. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Disney Rick Mrs. S. Rollins Barbara Rosenthal Mr. Rothstein’s 4th Pd. History Class Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rothstein Dr. and Mrs. A. Alba Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Russo Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ru somanna Alan Sagosz Miss Catherine San Fillippo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sandler Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schaper Susan Schildkret Dr. H. C. Sclilachter Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Schroll Carole Schwartz Mr. and Mre. Chester A. Sedgley Charles Seibel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seley A Senior Lunch Table Mr. and Mrs. Justin W. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Morris Silver John B. Slack, 111 Snitch Eugene A. Somma Mary Somma Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sost K. O. Spiridellis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steiner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Stickel, Jr. Student Council Office—4th Pd. The Studious Ones Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sturm Owen Sturm Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swanson The Swim Team Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Tartaglia Mr. and Mrs. L. Tartaglia Warren J. Taub, Esq. Willie John Thiemann Third Period Halls Mrs. Hattie M. Thomas Toed Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Tollin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toomey Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Trotman Mrs. Samuel Turkus Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turkus. Jr, Samuel Turkus, III Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turkus Two Flute Players Frank U11 man Mr. and Mrs. A. Valli Mrs. W. Van Pelt Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waldman Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Walling We went from the top to the bottom Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weimer Mr. and Mrs. John Werner Mr. and Mrs. H. D. White Dr. and Mrs. L. Wiederhom Mr. and Mrs. John Willies, Jr. Mrs. Charles Yankowski Miss Catherine Young Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman J.V.. C.D., C.B. 200 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 2S2 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. For Reference Not to be taken from this room S'LACU